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Weother
Party cloudy today with highs in 50s. Lows tonight in low 40s. Partly cloudy and cooler Monday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98THYEAR NO. 17
- i__
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1980
INSIDE READING
(Duke and ClemsoD recorded A(X vtetorles yesterday while ECUs women Mjisted Appalachian State. See stories page B-l.)
104 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTSFormer Chief Justice William Douglos Dead At 81
By United Press International
William Orville Douglas was a gruff, outspoken man of the land whose love of the Wests open spaces and activist struggles for the rights of the poor and the downtrodden helped craft nearly four decades of American justice.
Douglas, dead at 81. devoted his entire life to liberal causes a love of the environment, a suspicion of the rich, a belief the Constitution was written to
protect the helpless and preserve individual privacy and freedom.
He was appointed to the court April 17, 1939, by Franklin D Roosevelt and served longer than any other man.
In a career spanning the tenure of five chief justices, he lived to see his liberal ideas accepted by a majority of the court and rejected once again under Chief Justice Warren Burger.
A watchdog of individual freedoms, Douglas once said
Excerpts From Douglas' Opinions And Dissents
By United Press International Here are excerpts from some of Justice William 0. Douglas opinions and dissents:
DOUGLAS WITH WIVES - Former Supreme Court Justice William 0. Dou^as died Saturday in Washington, D.C. at age 81 after an extended illness. At left Douglas is shown with his wife
Joan in 1963. At right he is with his wife Cathleen in 1967 (AP I^rphoto)
The right to be let alone is indeed the beginning of all freedom. Part of our claim to privacy is in the prohibition of the Fourth Amendment against
unreasonable searches and . . ^
seizures. It gives the guarantee punishment, unless shown likely that a mans home is his castle to produce a clear and present
and to promote diversity of ideas and programs is ... one of the chief distinctions that sets us apart from totalitarian regimes ... The vitality of civil and political institutions in our society depends on free discussion.
Freedom of :^)eech, though not absolute ... is nevertheless protected against censorship or
his most important opinions were abolishing legalized segregation and the one-man, one-vote rule for state legislatures.
He believed the Constitution protects fundamental rights - not just those spelled out in the document.
He left Yakima Washington, in 1922. contracting to care for a boxcar of sheep bound for Chicago. When the sheep were sold in Minnesota, Douglas rode the rails with hoboes to New York arriving with 6 cents and a loan of $75,
Douglas graduated No, 2 in his Columbia law school class in 1925. He was a straight-A student except for a C in constitutional law.
The next two years were spent with a Wall Street law firm, but corporate law depressed young Douglas and he returned to Washington state briefly.
He took a faculty post at Columbia, but policy disputes caused him to resign. He then joined the Yale law school
faculty where he became an expert in corporate law.
Douglas claimed he never dreamed of being on the Supreme Court. He said his life goals had been to be a forest ranger, an English professor or dean t Yale -which he was offered.
But Roosevelt wanted a liberal and a westerner on the court, and named Douglas when Louis Brandis retired.
The new justices hometown paper The Yakima Republic -editorialized under the headline Yakima Not To Blame that Douglas was too liberal. The native son loved the editorial and kept the clipping untU it crumbled.
Douglas swiftly established his egalitarian principles. One of the first cases before the court challenged a new law requiring federal judges to pay income tax.
Douglas voted with the majority to uphold the law. He said later he intended to use all his constitutional rights as a first-class citizai
(CoDtimiedODPageA-6)
Carter Directs Purchase Of U.S. Grain Backlog
By
LAURENCE Mcquillan
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter,, reacting to the refusal of longshoremen to load grain for the Soviet Union, Saturday directed the Commodities Credit Corp., to begin buying up the backlog that threatens to clog U.S. markets.
At the same time. Carter also called on Congress to expand the Food for Peace program.
The dual effort was designed to stabilize farm
prices in the wake of the presidents decision to halt the sale of 17 million tons of grain to the Soviet Union.
The International Longshoremens Association, in a protest over Soviet involvement in Afghanistan, has for the past two weeks refused to load any of the grain sales which Carter said should be permitted. The president approved an 8 million ton sale, of which only 2.5 million tons has not been shipped.
Carter ordered action to
Stewart Candidate
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Carl Stewart officially entered the race Friday for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, saying the state wants a lieutenant governor who will work with the governor as a team.
By paying the $414 filing fee to state Elections Board Director Alex Brock. Stewart
became the first candidate to officially enter the lieutenant governors race.
1 think we ou^t to be talking about a lieutenant governor who can work cooperatively with whoever is the next governor, Stewart said. I think the people want a governor and lieutenant governor who can work together as a team,
Candidate For Commissioner
Eugene James filed Friday as a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners from the Belvoir, Bethel, Pactolus, and Carolina Townships.
James, a native of Bethel, graduated from Bethel High School. He attended North Carolina State University where he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees in Agriculture Education.
He began his teaching career at Chicod High School in 1950 and has taught at Belvoir and North Pitt High Schools. James retired from teaching in 1978 and began farming full time.
During World War II he saw combat in France, Germany, and Austria, serving in the 103 Infantry Division.
In the past, James has coached basketball and Little League Baseball, served as Scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 160 for twenty years, and was a Trustee for Pitt Memorial Hospital for twelve years. James was also on the Board of Directors for Pitt County Farm Bureau and is a past President of the Ruritan Gub.
At the present time, James is President of the Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department and is a member of the Board of Directors of Pitt County Farm Bureau. He is a member of the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church where he is serving as adult
Sunday School Teacher and Trustee.
He has been a lifetime member of the Democratic Party and is Chairman of the Belvoir Precinct.
James is married to the former Patsy Stroud of Jonesville, who is Supervisor of Exceptional Childrens Programs in the Pitt County Schools. They have three sons, Eddie, Paul, and Mark.
In filing, James commented, I believe in the future of Pitt County and I believe it is time for a change. 1 believe with my experience, background, and love for Pitt County, I will be in a position to help make Pitt County a better place to live.
EUGENEJAMES
alleviate congestion caused by the continued unwillingness of the longshoremen to load any grain to the Soviet Union. his domestic affairs adviser, Stu Eizenstat, said Saturday.
He said the increases in the Food for Peace program, under which surplus food is sent to needy nations, would involve most corn and soybean products to he used for humanitarian purposes and will use part of the grain suspended by the president.
Eizenstat said the administration regrets the continued refusal of the IlM to load the 2.5 million tons of grain.
Their actions are clogging the grain pipeline. We do not consider them to be in the best interests of the American farmer, this nation, or the presidents tough steps toward the Soviet Union, Eizenstat told reporters.
City Council Call Meeting
A special call meeting of the Gty Council has been scheduled for Monday, Jan. 21 at 5 p.m. in the Council chambers at city hall.
Business on the call agenda includes; public hearing on the submission of fiscal year 1980 Section 18 Transit Assistance af^lication;
Consideration of a resolu-ti(i authorizing the filing of the transit applicatitm; consideration of a resoluti(i stating the intoit of the Council to annex pn^ierty in the area of Arlington Boulevard, Red Banks Road, and NC 43 and scheduling a public hearing on the annexation;
Consideration of a resolu-thm, as requested by Greenville Utilities Commission, to condemn under the law of eminent domain an easemmt and right- of-way for the ccm-struction of utility facilities (Ml the Cri^ Blount land on E. T^ith Street; and request for the Utilities Commissim to prepare engineering plans for Oakgrove and adjacat areas.
Today's
Reading
Abby...............C4
Arts .......A-14
Bridge.............C-6
Building..........B-10
Business.......B-14,15
Classified.......D-3,10
Crossword C-7
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment .A-12,13 Opinion............A-5
He also said the White House was acting because the backlog threatens to delay the opening of local grain markets.
Eizenstat said the government will work with local exporters to identify those shipments that are contributing most to the congestion problem and try to divert unshipped grain to fill orders in other markets.
When such trades cannot be arranged, the Commodity Credit Corp. will take possession of the grain. he said. The government corporation guarantees export sales of agricultural products.
The presidents adviser said wheat will be placed in international food aid programs, while corn will be held until prices reach authorized release levels.
Agriculture Department officials said the Com Belt states, particularly Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois and Indiana, will be most affected by the action.
To stress the size of the grain backlog, they said New Orleans normally has 15 percent of its barge fleet at its port at this time of the year. Presently. 30 to 35 percent of the fleet is waiting there.
beyond invasion either by inquisitive or by officious people.
Freedom of religion and freedom of speech guaranteed by the First Amendment gives more than the privilege to .worship, to write, to speak as one chooses; they give freedom not to do nor to act as the government chooses.
To think as one chooses, to believe what one wishes are important aspects of the constitutional right to be let alone.
(Dissent in Public Utilities Commission v. Poliak, 1972.)
danger of serious substantive evil that rises far above public inconvenience, annoyance or unrest.
(Majority opinion in Ter-miniello v. Chicago in 1949)
I see no way of making mandatory the disclosure of a reporters confidential source of the information on which he bases his news story. The press has a preferred position in our constitutional scheme, not to enable it to make money, not to set newsmen apart as a favored cla.ss, but to bring fulfilment to the publics right to know. (Dissent from Branzburg v. Hays 1972)
The right to speak freely
Green To File
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Lt. Gov. James C. Green will file for re-election Jan. 28, thus setting up a battle against House Speaker Carl J. Stewart for the Democratic nomination.
Green declared his long-known intentions of running again in a press release issued Saturday, in w'hich he also released the names of 17 members of his State Finance and Advisory Committee.
The test of obscenity the court endorses today gives the censor free range over a vast domain. To allow the state to step in and punish mere speech or publication that the judge or jury thinks has an undesirable impact on the thoughts, but that is not shown to be a part of unlawful action, is drastically to curtail the First Amendment.
... Literature should not be suppressed merely because it offends the moral code of the censor.
Any test that turns on what is offensive to the communitys standards is too loose, too capricious, too destructive of freedom of expression to be squared with the First Amendment.
(Dissent from Roth v. U.S., a 1975 decision which defined obscene material and said it is not constitutionally protected)
No Retaliation
By WALTER WISNIEWSKI
MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet sources said Saturday the Kremlin does not plan to retaliate against the U.S. grain embargo and trade sanctions, and expects calls for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics to subsjde before the games this summer.
Western analysts said a lack of Soviet retaliation to the Carter administrations sanctions would not be surprising, chiefly because the U.S.S.R. lacks the economic clout to make any East-to-West trade embargoes painful to the United States.
But Soviet sources said their reason for not matching the U.S. sanctions was their hope the furor over the invasion of Afghanistan will diminish and a desire not to aggravate the freeze in relations.
The sources, officials familiar with the Kremlins policymaking process, also said they h(^ and expect calls for a boycott of the Olympics would fade and opposition to a boycott from national sports committees and athletes would prevail.
The Carter adnnistration has indicated it would start orgaizing a boycott if Soviet troops did hot be^ to withdraw from Afghanistan by mid-F^rary.
As for trade and sanctions,^ sources indicated their pdicy was let the Americans do it.
Even on matters such as cultural exchanges, the sources said, the Soviets intend to continue participating in existing agreements with the United States, then wait for the Americans to cancel the visits.
Soviet exports to the United States do not provide any ready avenue for retaliatory measures aimed at Washinghm, Western analysts said.
I
Rare Treatment For A Rare Bird
Aycock Seeks Reelection
District Court Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. has filed as a candidate for re-election to the post he has held since elected to the bench in 1976.
Aycock graduated from high school in Greenville, and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received his undergraduate degree in 1964, and his law degree in 1968.
He was engaged in the
E.B. AYCOCK, JR
private practice of law in Tarboro for 2'? years before returning to Greenville, where he was in private practice for two years.
Aycock served as an assistant district attorney, handling cases for the State in the Pitt-Craven-Carteret-Pamlico County district, for more than three years, before becoming a District Judge fn the same Third Judician District.
Aycock is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E.B. Aycock of Greenville.
Chief District Judge Charles H. Whedbee announced last week that he would not seek re-election because he would reach the manditory retirement age 5>2 months alter the new term begins in December.
Two Craven county men have filed as candidates for the District Court Judgeship now held by Noipis C. Reed, who also faces mandatory retirement.
Bryan Ipock, a bail bondsman, and attorney Moses D. Mokey Lasitter, both of New Bern, filed as candidates for Reeds seat during the week of January 7. Lasitter is a Greenville native.
STEADY HANDS...Dr. Kenneth Cohen, an eye ^ialist^t the University of North Carolina medical ceiter in Chapel Hill, N,C., peers through a microscope as he lifts a cataract off
the eye of a ruddy-headed goose. The surgery was p^iormed so the goose, a mraober of an oxla^red species, could see wdl enou^ to mate. (APLaserpboto)
'fr
A-The Daily Refleiior Greenville. N C.Simday, January 20. loao
The Obituary Column' EClCERD'S,
Avit a member ol the Black Jack church nurserv She was also a Porter *
AVCTt
N'EW.ARK, N J - Funeral seiAices for Mr Henry Lee Avent. who died "niursday at his home in Boyd s Crossroads.
Gnmesland will be conducted Wednesday, at the Perry Funeral Home. 34 Mercer Street, .Newark. N.J Burial will follow in the Glendale Veterans Cemetery.
Mr. Avent was bom in Lenoir County but grew up in the Grimesland area and sened in the U S Army during World War II. Before moving to the Grimesland community five vears ago. he lived in .Newark.
.N.J.
^ Suniving are his wife .Mrs Juanita Herring Avent seven sons; Henry Lee Avent Jr .
Keith Avent. Jackie L. .Avent and Billy Avent. all of Newark.
.N.J.. Dwight .Avent. Derrick Avent and Frank Avent. all of ''ilkerson Funeral Chapel by the home; two daughters: .Ms
a member ot the Black Jack FWB Church He IS sun n ed by a son. Blount H Galloway of Greenville, four daughters: Mrs. Fenton Crawford of Greenville, Mrs. L(iuis Vernon of Kinston. Mrs. George Ware of Portsmouth. Va and Mrs. Wilder of Driver, Va ; 11 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p m today and other times at the home of Blount Galloway. Rt. 3 Box ItO, Greenville.
Greene
-Mr William L Greene Jr. .8, retired Superintendent of Housekeeping and Grounds at A R.C.. died Saturday at his home on South 0\ erlook Drive.
The funeral senice will be conducted at 11 a.m Mondav in
church nursery She wja also a Porter
member of the church choir Mrs. Marjorie Clark Porter, Surx'iving are her husband. 58. died Friday in Duke Hospital. IJoyd Johnston, a son. Lloyd Durham. Funeral services will Johnston Jr. of Greenville, two be conducted at 3:30 p.m today sisters, Ellen Stancill of Rt. 2 in (he Wilkerson Funeral Chapel .Ayden, and Elizabeth Osborne of by her pastor, the Rev, James G. Reidsville, three brothers. Altwi i-np(on. Burial will be in Green-and Jesse Stancill of Rt, 2 woodCemet^.
.Ayden. and Elree Stancill of .Newark. Del, and one granddaughter.
The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home in
Mrs. Porter, a native of Wheeler County. Ga spent her youth in Jacksonville. Fla. She had made her home in the PortertowTi community of Pitt
Ayden from 7-9 p.m. tonight and County for the past 32 years, and at other times will be at 1113 S. a member of Salem United Overloojc Dr. The remains may -^l^thodist Church, be viewed at Trinity FWB Bap- Surviving are her husband, tist Church on 264 By Pass at -N'orman S. Porter; a son, Mur-Golden Road from 10 a.m. to 2 ra.vS. Porterof Laurinburg; two p.m. Tuesday, and Memorial daughters. Mrs. Kathy P. Mc-contributions mav be made to Clure of .Arlington, Va. and Mrs.
Trinitv FWB Church.
Rose .Marion A\ent of East Orange. N.J. and Ms. Juanita Avent of .Newark. N.J. a brother: Donald .Anthony Avent of Newark. .N.J.. a sister: .Mrs Mary Hooper of .Newark, N.J.. and eight grandchildren Family visitation hour will be tonight from 8 to 9 p.m at Phillips Brothers .Mortuary
Beamon
WILSON - .Mrs Lula Bennett Beamon. 76, died Saturday, Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Joyner Funeral Home by the Rev Wayne Eakes Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Dons Shirley of Farmville, and Mrs. Ellen .McDilda of Emporia. Va.; two sons. William D Beamon of Walstonburg and George W. Beamon of Lucarna, two sisters. Miss Minnie Bennett and Miss Mamie Etheridge, 17 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends tonight from 7-9 at Joyner Funeral Home.
Galloway Mr. Leary Galloway. 79. retired farmer, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. .Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce, his pastor, and Rev. Floyd Cherry , a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Galloway was a lifetime resident of Pitt County in the Black Jack Community. He was
the Rev W.J Hadden Jr.. Episcc^al minister of Greenville. Burial wifi be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Greene, a native of Wilson County, had been a resident of Greenville for 35 years.
Surviving are his wife, .Mrs. Virginia .Allen Greene: two sons: William L. Greene III of St. Louis. .Mo. and .Michael A. Greene of Lead. S.D.; a daughter. .Mrs. Robert Joyner of Greenville; a brother. David G. Greene of Eureka, and 4 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight. The family requests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Red Oak Christian Church or the American Cancer Society.
Grimes
Mrs, Naomi Teel Grimes died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers .Mortuary,
Johnston
.Mrs. Virginia Stancill Johnston, 48, of 1113 S. Overlook Drive died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3;M p.m. at Trinity FWB Church with the Rev. Van Dale Hudson. Burial will follow in Pinewood .Memorial Park.
.Mrs. Johnston was a native of Pitt County and a graduate of the Griffon High School, She had been a beautician in Greenville for the past 20 years. She was a member of Trinity FMB Church and served as director of the
Carol P. Conmy of Herndon, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Marion Clark of Jacksonville, Fla.; and four grandchildren.
Staton
Funeral services for Mr. Joseph E. Staton, a former resident of Greenville, who died Wednesday in Hana Man Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa, will be held today at 3 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery near Haddocks Cross Road.
Surviving are a son, James Ray (Jimmy) Staton of Greenville, three sisters. Mrs. Selecter Jones and Mrs. Kathy B. Jenkins, both of Brooklyn. N.Y., Mrs. Fannie Pompey of Rocky Mount; three brothers, Oscar Staton of Long Island. N.Y., Isaac and Eugene Staton of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and four grandchildren.
Williams
Mrs. Etheleen Williams died at her home on Norcott Circle two sisters: Mrs. Helen early Saturday morning. She Laughinghouse of Greenville was the wife of Earl Williams, and .Mrs. Bessie Smith of Funeral arrangements are in-Washington; 19 grandchildren complete at Phillips Brothers
Jones
.Mrs Rosa E. Jones. 87, was killed Friday when she was struck by a truck. The funeral .service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tripp, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
.Mrs Jones, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for 65 years. She was a member of Grace FWB Church.
Surviving are three daughters: Mrs, Rubelle Jones Heath and Mrs Mavis J. Harris both of Greenville and Miss Frances Jones of Morehead City; two sons: Ray Jones of Greenville and Ralph N. Jones of San Francisco, Calif.; six brothers: Raymond Evans of Pactolus, Lyman Evans of Greenville, .Marvin Evans of Grimesland, Willie Evans of Simpson, Coy Evans of Snow Hill and Leon Evans of Chocowinitv;
and 35 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.
Mortuan.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A .M. will hold a stated communication .Monday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.
Albert A. Smith, Master HR. Phillips Secy.
Barbara Britton
NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Barbara Britton, who appeared in 32 movies including Till We Meet Again" and The Virginian. died Thursday of cancer.
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ENERGY FAIR
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10 A.M.-3P.M.
Willis Builiding (1st & Reade St.) Greenville Admission is FREE
Also sponsored by Greenville Utilities,
Office of Energy Conservation, East Carolina University,
Dept, of Industrial & Technical Education, Pitt County Extension Office
Exhibits and Seminars Energy Saving Ideas For Everyone Certificates-Awards
Ride the GREAT Bus to the Energy Fair&
WIN A FREE PRIZE!
Rain date: Feb. 2 For more information, call 752-7166
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The Dally Reflector, GteenviUe, N.C.Sunday, January 20. isaoA-3.Congressman Wants Commuters Back On Trains
FRIDAY NIGHT FATIUTY ... The body of Mrs. Rose Evans Jones lies on the street shortly after she was run over by a large truck on
Dickinson on Friday night. No charges have been filed against the trucks driver, Qinton Daniels. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Elderly Woman Killed Friday
An 87-year old woman died instantly Friday after being struck by a tractor trailer on Dickinson Avenue at 6 p.m.. according to the Greenville Police Department.
Mrs. Rose Evans Jones of 1507 Dickinson Avenue was struck by a truck driven by Clinton Daniels of 112 Greenfield Blvd. Daniels was reportedly travel
ing at a slow rate of speed on Dickinson Avenue when he reported seeing a person on the side of the road. He further indicated that upon approaching the person, she stepped in front of his truck and was struck by the bumper knocking her to the pavement. Daniels said that before he could get his truck stopped, the left rear wheels of
the trailer had run over Mrs. Jones.
Police officials were informed by the victims brother that Mrs. Jones was probably attempting to cross Dickinson Avenue to spend the night with her sister who lived on the other side of the street.
No charges have been filed against Daniels.
Heavy Run Of Mishaps
The Greenville Police Department reported an estimated $11,700 amount of property damages resulting from Friday' and Saturday traffic accidents.
A vehicle driven by Margaret Shomate Hadden. 1600 East Sixth Street, collided into a parked vehicle in the Elmhurst School parking lot Friday at 4:10 p.m. Estimated damage to the parked vehicle, owned by Bernard Leonard Colardo, was $400.
At 4:15 Friday, police reported an accident on North Greene Street. A vehicle driven by Mary Redmond Pitt. Rt. 4, Box X13A, collided with a vehicle driven by Heber Wayne Tripp, Rt. 1, Box 66-4, Winterville. Estimated damage to the Pitt vehicle was $1,200 and $500 to the Tripp vehicle.
A parked vehicle in the Wachovia Bank parking lot on Greenville Blvd. was reportedly struck by a vehicle driven by Charles Melvin Gertz, Jr., Box 124, Corolla, N.C. Estimated damage to the parked vehicle, owned by Edwin Miller Wolcott. Jr., 1720 Forest Hills Dr., was $100 and $200 to the Gertz vehicle.
A vehicle driven by Frederick Malva Williams, IHCandlewood Dr., collided with a vehicle driven by Sheri Mosley Strickland, 106 Chadwick Lane, Friday at 5:10 p.m. on Greenville Blvd. Estimated damage to the Williams vehicle was $100 and $400 to the Strickland vehicle. Williams was charged with a safe-movement violation.
A vehicle driven by Bobby Blake Talton. Rt. 1, Princeton, collided with a vehicle driven by Elmer Ephriam Meyer, Jr. at 6:05 p.m. Friday on Dickinson
Suit For 15,000
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A law suit filed against nine Summit County common pleas judges, including both current and former jurists, is seeking $850 million for approximately 15,00t people indicted in criminal cases since 1968.
The lawsuit, filed Friday in U.S. District Court, alleges that more than 30 of the grand juries returning criminal indictments in the past 11 years were improperly selected. And that violated the defendants civil rights, the suit contends.
The suit was filed by attorneys Steven D. Bell, Robert Bid ford and Gene McKenna on behalf of Rick A. Sperling, an inmate at the Grafton Prison Farm, and others.
It is seeking $758 million in actual damages and $100 million in punitive damages, more than $100,000 for each person who may have been prosecuted under allegedly improper indictments.
Bell said the purpose of the lawsuit is to determine whether indictments returned since 1968 were valid. Its not aimed at winning freedom for any of the defendants still imprisoned, he said.
Avenue. Estimated damage to the Talton vehicle was $100 and $200 to the Meyer vehicle.
Police reported that a vehicle driven by Dorothy Fornes Branch, Courtney Square Apts., collided with a vehicle driven by Susan Gardner Williams. 2507 East Fourth Street, on Arlington Avenue, Friday. Estimated damage to the Branch vehicle as well as the Williams vehicle was $150.
According to police reports two single-car accidents took place Saturday at 2 a.m. A vehicle driven by Herbert David MacDonald. 414 Belk Dorm, ECU, ran off the left side of the road on 14th Street into a ditch, struck a drainage tile, and flipped over onto a city street sign. Estimated damage to the MacDonald vehicle was $2,500 and $50 to the City of Greenvilles sign.
Also occurnng at 2 a.m., a vehicle driven by John Robert Kindell, Jr., P.O. Box 237 skid after attempting to stop for a stop sign on East 12th Street and struck a telephone pole on the comer. Estimated damage to the Kindell vehicle was $2,000.
Saturday at 2:15 a.m., a vehicle driven by Mark Phillips Stamper, 2609 Crockett Drive, collided with a vehicle driven by David Miles Perry. 1004 S. Clair-bome St., Goldsboro on S. Evans Street. Estimated damage to the Stamper vehicle was $150.
Another single-car accident was reported to police at 4:15 a.m. on East 14th St. A vehicle driven by Richard Franklin, 601 East 11th St, apparently hit a curb on the right side of the road after his brakes had failed to stick causing the vehicle to flip over. Estimated damage to the Franklin vehicle was $3,500.
V aMlNlST HEROINE AND REUGIOUS OUTCAST - Sonia Johnson, five weeks ago was excommunicated from the Mormon church for her beliefs in the Equal Rights Admend-ment, is shown at her home in Sterling, Va. recently, looking at the large amount of mail she has received in the weeks since her split with her church. Mrs. Johnson says that her life as a Morman-in-exile is not a comfortable one but she still goes to her old church. She also confirmed Friday that she and her husband have been separated for several weeks. (AP Laser-photo)
Griffon Meet Set Monday
The Grifton Recreation Commission will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Grifton Town Hall.
The Commission will discuss guidelines proposed last month for the summer adult softball program. Representatives of churches who wish to sponsor teams in this league are invited to attend the meeting.
In loving memory of my beloved brother, the late Mr Louis Evans, who oepartea inis me
January 20fh. 1979:
A happy home we enjoyed
How sweet the memory still
But death left a loneliness
The world can never fill
Your Sister.
Mrs Rosa Evans Little
By HENRY DAVID ROSSO
WASHINGTON (UPD-Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., said Saturday converting neglected frei^t lines into commuter rail service should be considered as an alternative to costly investment in brand new subways.
Reuss released a report by his House Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs subcommittee which included 16 essays by transportation experts on
strategies for obtaining maximum public benefits from rail investments.
Reuss said one emerging theme was the need for more federal and state support for low-cost, quickly implemented transit solutions to the energy crisis.
"Making productive use of good condition freight tracks for new commuter service is
Gave $27 Million In Disaster Aid
WASHINGTON (UPD - The United States provided $27 million last year to help victims of disasters that claimed 23,000 lives and affected 11 million people in 33 countries, the Agency for International Development reported Saturday.
AID, an agency of the State Department, also announced a $140 million program to provide some 550,000 metric tons of wheat and other commodities to help the African nation of Sudan meet serious food shortages.
Its disaster assistance report said the United States since 1964 has provided $1.8 billion in aid to victims of disasters that
have killed more than 3.7 million people and affected another 568 million in 111 nations.
In 1979. the United States helped victims of such disasters as earthquakes, civil strife, floods, droughts, famine, hurricanes, epidemics and volcano eruptions in Latin America, Asia, Africa and the Middle East.
The single most costly catastrophe last year was the civil war in Nicaragua where about 20,(XX) people were killed and another 1 million affected by fighting that resulted in the overthrow of the Anastasio Somoza regime, the report said.
Search For Marijuana
JEFFERSON, N.C. (UPD -Authorities searched in mountainous northwestern North Carolina Saturday for five tons of marijuana flown in the day before, but Ashe County Sheriff Richard Waddell expressed doubt officers ever would find it.
Theres no telling where it is now, he said of the estimated $3 million worth of pot. Its been out of the county a long time, as far as I can determine.
What Waddell did have, though, were three Florida men who he said have admitted
transporting the marijuana in a DC-6 from Colombia to the Ashe County airport and then helping transfer it to a pickup truck and a rental van.
The three James Cannin, Derek Mettrick and James Kent, all of Miami are being held in the county jail on $75,000 bond each.
Waddell said federal law officers in Florida also are investigating the incident. He said there are additional suspects in the case, but made no predictions on whether or when those suspects would be arrested.
one of the most promising of those solutions. Reuss said.
Putting auto commuters back on the railroads would save energy, avoid the costs and disruption to neighborhoods of new rapid rail systems, make efficient use of existing infrastructure, and promote desirable urban growth, he said.
Reuss said updating and expanding subway systems and constructing new systems do not come cheap. To date, the federal government has contributed some $6 billion to urban rail extensions and new starts.
He said the 100-mile system in Washington, D C., will cost over $7 billion and new rail lines in Baltimore and Miami will each cost about $800 million.
Prominent among the rationales for new urban rail transit is its potential to stimulate economic develop-
School Bd. To Meet Monday
The action meeting for January of the Greenville City School Board will be at 8 p.m Monday, January 21 in the auditorium at Wahl-Coates School.
Agenda items include presentation of an added plan to the elementary school reorganization; personnel items; budget and finance items, curriculum and athletic items; and two items on the food service division.
ment and to shape and
concentrate growth. he said. Improved air quality and
more elficient transportation energy use may be associated long-term benefits.
Ministers Rebuked
Four black ministers from Houston were rebuked in attempts to meet with Irans Ayatollah Ruhollah Koheini Saturday to try to persuade him to free the 50 American hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Islamic militants also refused to let them meet with the Americans, now in their 77th day of capitivity.
But the Rev. Gene A. Moore, a Baptist, said he remained optimistic that at least some of the ministers would meet with Khomeini and the Americans sometime next week and that the hostages would be released before much longer.
SPACE SHUTTLE FOOD Astrtxiaut Dr. Rhea Seddon, who is a surgeon and expert dietitian, shows how straw will be used for some of the 14 beverages and 90 different kinds of foods that will be availaUe from the Space Shuttle gallery (background) for Shuttle astronauts in orbit. Dr. Sess(Hi hdped design the galley at NASAs Gieral Electric Space Division in Valley Forge, Pa. (AP Laserphoto)
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Important Highway Project
A public hearing will be held in the North Pitt High School auditorium on Jan. 22. concerning proposed improvements to U.S. 13-N.C. 11 from north of Greenville to north of Bethel.
The proposals involve a dual lane divided hi^way with 24 foot roadways from N. G. 903 north to Grindle Creek. From there a bypass east of Bethel is proposed.
This project could be important to Pitt, Lenoir. Onslow and other counties to the south in developing an adequate route to the north. The dual lane could eventually be e.xtended to Ahoskie where it
could tie in with U. S. 17 giving access to the Virginia Tidewater area.
More immediately the project would provide dual lane highway from north of Bethel all the^ way south to Kinston.
It might be many years before the entire route could be developed as a dual laned highway running from the Virginia line and south to Wilmington. Often, however, such highways have to be developed in bits and pieces. In the meantime the dual lane portion in Pitt County would serve well a rapidly developing area.
Cooperation With Neighbors Needed
The United States relations with its Central and South American neighbors have been stormy through the years, sometimes because of our own neglect.
There is obviously a great need for harmony and cooperation among nations of the Western hemisphere as Russia increases its grip in the Middle East.
THISAFTERNOON
Part of that cooperation may be seen in Mexicos decision to purchase $750 million worth of U.S. grain which was scheduled to go to the Russians.
There is a common threat to the Western nations and all nations outside the Soviet bloc. The threat can be met only by working together.
Rule No. One Scrutinized
ByBILLNOBLnr
RALEIGH If you have been around the courthouse much, you no doubt have heard it said that such-and-such a criminal case was con-linued under provisions of Procedural Rule No. One.
What that means is that the defense attorney hasnt gotten paid yet. and the judge and district attorney agree quietly to delay either finding guilt or pronouncing sentaice until the lawyer gets his money.
Many people condemn this practice; and the states new Speedy Trial Law and other reforms in court procedure are working effectively to curtail if not altogether eliminate use of Rule Number One.
But the system has its defenders as well. First, allowing the defendant time to remain at work and get the money together to pay his attorney works also to allow him time to get the money for a fine or to compensate the victim, thereby avoiding an active sentence.
Wont Pay
Some (lefendants will refuse to pay their lawyers if they are found guilty or get an active sentence, so delay of that process until after payment makes the defense attorney happy, but also saves the taxpayer money since the lawyer wont have to file for collection of the fee from public funds available to aid indigent defendants.
If eliminated entirely, the absence of some means for the defense to get paid would likely lead to additional use of court-appointed lawyers, and that would cost the taxpayers even more, say those who support the system.
For those and other reasons, court officials including judges and district attorneys often go along with invoking Rule Number One to delay conclusion of a criminal case. But critics find the process distasteful, and future steps to eliminate this are anticipated.
On Camera North Carolina is following
the lead of the federal government in putting more and more messages on television. The governmental rationale obviously has become that if the tube can sell Coke*and cars, than it can make people obey the law and behave better, too.
Washington has gotten into the act in a big way, and' viewers are treated to repetitious jingles and cutesy productions about matters from how to get financial aid for college or how to order a catalog of bureaucratic publications available to the public.
North Carolina made a bid for the limelight a month ago with production of I Believe in 55 featuring state troopers, motorists, and disco dancers extolling the virtues of abiding by the speed law. Even Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw admits it is hard to tell whether the program is designed more to influence Tar Heel drivers or to impress federal officials that the state is trying to enforce the law and
thereby continue to qualify for federal highway funds.
Now the Department of Public Instruction has launched a series of big yellow school buses being boarded by happy, smiling and inordinately well-behaved youngsters while reminding viewers that School Bus Safety Begins at Home.
BILL
NOBLITT
Obviously other state bureaucracies will see how nice it is, and others will be forthcoming. On the state level, each program costs taxpayers between $5,000 and $10,000 if produced by the agency (thats topline cost, not salaries of employees, use of equipment, etc.) while spots produced by private firms run $20,000 or more (and still use state equipment and peoples time).
New Broth But Old Cooks
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHLNGTON - President Carter has dismantled most of three years foreign policy accumulation in reaction to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, but a private intercession by a recent White House guest pointed hp his problem: He is using the architects of the discredited old policies to shape drastically different new designs.
The intercession, clearly heard by more than a score of former high officials of past administrations invited to the White House on Jan. 8, came from James R. Schlesinger. Schlesinger has Special credentials as an expert in national security and Cabinet member under Presidents Nixon. Ford and Carter.
When Secretar)' of State Cyrus Vance told the former high officials that the Soviet invasion was a test of whether the international
community could muster the strength and fortitude to prevent such Soviet conduct. Schlesinger rose and said, in effect: Cy, thats not the test. Its the leadership of this nation thats being tested.
Schlesingers intercession obliquely addressed a question being heard as the new foreign policies forced on Jimmy Carter become visible: Can the same principals who sponsored and carried out the now discarded and flawed policies of the first three Carter years switch in midstream and look good on a reverse course? This is not a case of changing horses in midstream but of changing streams without changing horses.
Four other guests of Carter voiced agreement with Schlesinger. John J. McQoy, the es'tablishment Rq)ublican who goes back to Harry Trumans and Dwight Eisenhowers administra-
The Daily Reflector
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tions; Donald Rumsfeld, defense secretary under Jerry Ford; Joseph J. Sisco, long-time State Department Mideast expert; Professor Sam Huntington of Harvard, close friend of national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski.
'That many of the most cherished policies Carter brought to the White House have been jettisoned, at least for now, is spectacularly clear. The long effort to discourage arms sales to 'Third World nations is dowm the drain, flushed there by Pakistans dire need; the policy of refusing all arms to states suspected of building nuclear weapons has met the same fate for the same reason; so has the presidents sometimes self-defeating emphasis on human rights.
Closer to home is the presidents decision (We told him again and again it just had to be done, said one White House aide.) to shelve his most important issue of the first term: the strategic arms limitation agreement (SALT II). That installs the despised Kissingerian linkage as high policy. Also gone are early hopes for major reductions in military spending and top priority on courtship of the "Fhird World,
Yet, officials responsible for carrying out all the old policies remain in place, A symbolic case in point is the new head of the Voice of America (VGA), Mary Bit-terman. She was named only weeks before the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan elevated the VGA to new importance as the carrier of news about Carters toughened foreign policy.
But Bitterman is an unlikely head of VGA to perform that new mission. Presidential aides say she was picked for only two reasons; her-political clout in Hawaii, where she has headed public radio broadcasting; and her avid support of George McGovern in the 1972 ' presidential campaign.
The Bitterman decision symbolizes the striking changes in U.S. policy before
and after Afghanistan. She wouldnt have been considered for the job if the Soviets had made their move at that time, one official told us. It was just a job then, but now its one of Carters most important.
fbe same is true of posts throu^out Carters national security bureaucracy essential to his success in carrying out his toughened new policies. But the president so far has shown no awareness that these new policies may need new principals to run them men and women not ideologically committed to a world that the Soviets have obliterated by taking over Afghanistan,
Many politicians of both parties while applauding Carters belated moves against Soviet expansion, believe the presidents long lack of awareness is a portent of deep problems ahead. They worry that Carter himself, despite strong talk, has missed the full import of the Soviet invasion.
If he has not, they ask, what makes him stick to his old mentors? These were the very officials in control for the three years during which, by his own testimony, he was so completely misled by the Soviet Union.
PROPPED HIGHWAY PROJECT The Depart- foot section and median, to make the roadway four-
ment of Transiwrtation will hold a public hearing at lanes. From Grindle Creek, the highway would
North Pitt Hi^ School Ti^sday at 7:30 p.m. on the bypass Bethel on the Eastern edge of town intersec-
proposed improvements to US13-NC11, between ting with US64. Phase two of the project would ex-
Greenville and Bethel. The project includes widen- tend the bypass from US64 to intersect with NCll
ing the present route, from the N.C. 903 intersection. North of Bethel, near the Pitt-Martin County line
to Grindle Creek, plus the addition of a second 24- (NCDOT Division of Highways Map)
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Many years back most Pitt County homes were heated with wood or coal burning stoves, possibly supplemented by a fire place which generally burned wood.
Then things changed. Gil furnaces became the vogue. The fuel was cheap, burned efficiently and the heat could be spreac) evenly over the house or building. For awhile there you could hardly give wood away.
Now, however, the pendulum has swung. Gil is expensive and so is electricity
for running oil furnaces, or providing electrical heat.
There hasnt been much switching back to coal yet, but the wood stove and the fireplace have made a spectacular comeback.
Now ads dot the classified section offering loads of wood at $35 per load. And on a cold winter night the pleasant aroma of wood smoke hangs over most residential areas.
Its really the in thing to do these days and its difficult to recall that burning wood for home warmth was once essential in this area.
Strength For Today
An excursion boat on the Tar River? There is a proposal for such a thing. The boat would make trips down the river for sightseers and just for the boat ride.
Maybe it will get off the ground and maybe not, but the Tar has been used for a lot of things. Before highways and even railroads it was the principal source of supplies for the area, They were brought in by boat.
River boat traffic was revived just before World War II when the Port Terminal was opened and a channel was dredged. A few boats called but the war ended that and there are still no regular cargo boats calling.
40 Years Ago Toiday
Sunday, January, 1940
Josephine Dillon, drama coachi who 16 years ago married a stage-struck employee of the telephone company named Clark Gable and made him into an actor hates riding on her exhusbands coat-tails.
Theres nothing dramatic or romantic about Josephine Dillons appearance, no attempt to look younger. She dresses simply, speaks in a gentle, cultured voice. Modest about herself, she has only kind words for her former husband. He has worked hard and deserves his success, she says.
UP FROM TROUBLE
'The aircraft was coming in for a landing when suddenly the pilot gunned the engines, shot upward through the clouds, and took a position in a holding pattern. The passengers were surprised and alarmed, particularly when the plane circled for nearly an hour before coming in for a landing.
Upon leaving the plane a passenger asked the pilot why the landing had been aborted. Oh, said the pilot, there was trouble on the ground, and when there is
trouble you always go up.
That night in his hotel room the passenger turned over in his mind what the pilot had said. In his life there had been a good deal of trouble, but it had never occurred to him that a proper response might be to go up to the Lord in prayer.
In the coming years he achieved through prayer a peace he had never known before. And he often thought of the pilot who said, When there is trouble on the ground, go up.
Elisha Douglass
How about a show boat One came back in the 1940s. It tied up in the vicinity of what is now Reade Circle and put on shows for a couple of nights. Your columnist remembers it and, as a young boy we visited the show boat during the day. The interior resembled any theatre with a stage and theatre type seats.
(CaitdonPageA-5)
Roy Gamer, notorious robber and prison breaker of the early 20s has reached the end of his escapades. He killed himself with poison gas in his small room in a hotel in San Francisco.
- LEIGH CGAKLEY
Quotes
Eat to live, and do not live to eat. - Benjamin Franklin
Dont marry for money. You can borrow it cheaper. Scottish proverb
Whose Advise Can You Trust?
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - To whom do you turn for financial advice these days?
Who can ym. believe at times like these when the future, which we once idylically believed was out there waiting for us bright, shiney and beckoning now disappears into a dark economic fog?
With world economics undergoing basic changes, with inflation beyond the control and maybe the understanding of authorities, with energy availability so unpredictable, where do you turn for direction?
Judging from some of the popular sellers among books, many people turn to volumes with intriguing titles that give the reader an extreme choice between preparing for disaster or gearing up for success.
You are advised to get out of real estate by English and Cardiff in The Coming Real Estate Collapse, and exhorted to buy it by Jake Ebach in "How To Become a Millionaire Even in Todays Economy.
The success of Howard Ruffs best seller probably results in part from the title, How To Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, which scares readers and then tells them they can to do something about it.
Ashby Bladen utilizes the same duality in the title of his book, How To Cope With The Developing Financial Crisis, now being promoted as a forecast of impending disaster fi*om which you possibly might escape.
The question in many works is whether the authors have utilized more emotion
and conviction than analysis, and in some productions the question gets raised of whether or not they are simply exploiting fear.
In some, what are hailed as courageous forecasts are mere recitations of what already has occurred or what obviously can occur.
Prediction, says the advertisement for Bladens book. A major run on the dollar could begin any time. To which many pecle might reply: Hasnt it already occurred?
Prediction, it continues, Long-term interest rates, including mortgage rates, could jump by 3 or 4 percentage points to 14 percent or even higher. Well, havent they? Isnt that history?
Prediction, the advertisement reads, Oil prices will soon rise again -
and OPEC and other U.S. creditors could soon begin dictating U.S. economy policy. Some would say its happening now.
Prediction: Soaring personal, business, and govemnment debt will cause a wave of private, corporate, and municipal bankruptcies. Hardly a forecast. Personal bankruptices already are up. Chrysler had to beg Washington for help. So did New York City. Officials are wary of the financial cwidition of some banks too. Its all on record.
With the future so much a question mark, the atmosphere is conducive to the exclamation mark. You can be shocked or you can be cheered and to be fair, you can also pick up some useful tips from these and other books but you may find it difficult to get some quiet advice.
/*/ A ^ Recall It
^ ^ y Felt Being Judged 'Insane' Was Even Worse
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Siaiday, January 20.1S*>A4
Computers
By MARC HUMBERT Associated Press Writer
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The mortgage payments on the new house seemed a bit easier for the young Syracuse couple after the wife finished nursing school and got her job. Things were looking up.
But then they |ot a letter from a computer in North Carolina telling them to come up with $2,400 by the end of the month.
The letter said the new nurse was more than three months behind on her student loan repayment, and that the full amount of the loan was therefore being called in.
Strange, because the womans loan contract, written with a Syracuse bank, called for no repayments to begin for another three months.
And after some letter-writing, some phone calls and some lost sleep, the couple, who do not want their names used, was told that it was all a computer error and not to worry about it."
But theirs is apparently not an isolated case.
It is one sign of what some hankers and government officials call a monumental" and horrendous" problem which has developed in recent months in New York and elsewhere, as banks have quietly begun cashing in student loans by selling them off to a federally created organization.
Why should a couple in Syracuse have problems with a computer in North Carolina?
In 1972 Congress amended the federal student loan program to establish the Student Loan Marketing Association, known as SLMA or Sally May, to buy student loans from banks throughout the country. That would give the banks fresh working capital to invest in more student loans or for other purposes.
But the SLMA wouldnt actually service the loans collect the payments and chase bad debts. That would be done, for a fee, by private corporations.
One such corporation. Wachovia Services, was established by the holding company which controls the Wachovia National Bank of Wiaston-Salem, N.C. Wachovia Services began handling much of the SLMAs business including all of it from New York state.
And in the last few years the amount of business run through the SLMA has mushroomed from $67.1 million in 1975 to almost $350 million last year. This was partly because many banks felt pinched for cash, and partly because new federal laws made many more Americans eligible for student loans.
More and more bank customers got letters telling them they would be hearing from Wachovia.
They did hear from Wachovia, but like the Syracuse couple, some got letters they didnt expect.
We have people calling us in tears," said Adele Carroll, a student loan official at the Syracuse Savings Bank where the nurse got her loan. They think weve betrayed them. The problems have been absolutely horrendous. We have lost customers because of problems with Wachovia.
Our students have not been served well, she went on. We cant even get adequate responses from Wachovia. Two cases were so impossible to unravel that we bought the loans back. But we cant do that for them all."
One of the loans the bank eventually bought back was to Albert Givery. a 27-year-old lawyer and law clerk to a federal judge in Auburn.
Somebody should have p'jlled the plug on that computer, said Givery. I wasnt sha'Ken, just angered. But 1 was a lawyer. Can you imagine what a layman would have gone through?
Mrs. Carroll said that in the past two weeks Syracuse Savings, one of the larger dealers in student loans in upstate New York, has had more than 100 complaints about Wachovia.
They really take it personally when one of their kids is hurt, said Michael Daggett, director of collections control for the New York state Higher Education Services Corp., which oversees all student loans in the state. They have been very vocal in their complaints."
But Daggett admits that Syracuse Savings is not alone. Its not that big a problem for us yet. but if it isnt solved soon it could be monumental, he said.
A spot check of several banks across New York state turned up some other complaint.^ about Wachovias handling of student loans.
But William May, a vice president with Community Savings Bank of Albany, said that his bank had made two sales to the federal association and had had no problems."
Several bankers also report feelers from the SLMA about a plan under which the banks themselves would service the loans they sell to the SLMA.
Are the feelers in response to problems Wachovia may be having?
SLMA officials in Washington said last week that the student loan business is increasing substantially and admitted that Wachovia has had some problems.
Theyve had difficulties," said Michael Wyatt, deputy general counsel for SLMA. They employ a large number of temporary people and maybe correspondence hasnt been answered as quickly as it should have been, but I dont think theres cause for alarm."
But Wyatt also defended Wachovias handling of student loan accounts,
You have to remember that the banks are selling off these loans just before repayment is to begin, he said. Serv'icing is relatively inexpensive until then. The real problems come when you try' to collect on a loan.
Gaiw Hoover, vice president in charge of marketing for Wachovia Services, said there may be some problems.
But Hoover said he wasnt aware of any major problems. He said Wachovia Services employed about 240 people and had not increased its staff size significantly in the past few years.
Having adequately trained personnel is a problem, Hoover said, however. The hardware (computers) isnt a major problem, but having experienced people is important .
By NOEL YANCEY
To John S. Baldwin, being executed for murder was not nearly so bad as being adjudged insane.
Baldwin, a 38-year-old Columbus County farmer who never married, harbored a grudge as the result of a fouled up circumcision operation. He vented his spleen by fatally wounding Dr. Robert Randolph Jones in a Duke Hospital corridor on Nov. 18, 1941. As patients, visitors, hospital employees and other doctors watched in horror, Baldwin emptied one pistol and then another into the physician, who was noted for his work in plastic surgery and cancer.
Several weeks later. Baldwin was convicted of first degree murder, and Judge R. Hunt Parker sentenced him to die in the Central Prison gas chamber. Parker, who went on to become chief justice of the state Supreme Court, told me of the trial years later.
According to Parker, Baldwins court-appointed attorney, told him before the trial he considered his client mentally incompetent and wanted to enter a plea of not guilty for reason of insanity. However, he said, Baldwin had threatened to kill him if he did.
Parker said he told the attorney that regardless of the threat it was his duty to enter such a plea. He said he would direct Sheriff E.G. Belvin to sit behind Baldwin during the trial to make certain he harmed no one.
However, at the outset of the trial in Durham Superior Court, Baldwin refused to permit Wilson to enter the insanity plea. He created a stir by
taking the stand and asserted that Jones had deliberately butchered him in the operation which was performed to correct a faulty circumcision done earlier by another doctor.
Baldwin also asserted that Jones was still alive. He said th^ after the shooting he had heard the doctor talking in another room, and he demanded that Parker issue a warrant charging Jones with willfully and intentionally performing a criminal operation on him.
If as good a doctor as Dr. Jones didnt do a good job. hes bound to have done a bad job on purpose, Baldwin had told officers after his arrest in explaining the shooting.
If it had been my arm or leg that he messed up, I could have sued the hospital, but I wouldnt be in this shape for 10 Duke Hospitals, he added.
Over Baldwin's strong objections, Wilson sought to convince the jury that the defendant was not mentally responsible for his actions. Dr. J. W. Ashby, superintendent of Dorothy Dix Hospital for the mentally ill in Raleigh, and eight residents of Whiteville expressed the opinion that he was mentally incompetent.
Baldwin, obviously disturbed and angered by the suggestions that he was crazy, repeatedly interrupted Wilsons questioning of the witnesses with whispered denials of the testimony and with suggestions for questions more agreeable to him. At one point, he broke in to ask Parker for permission to question the witness himself.
Your honor, cant I ask this man
some questions? he asked. Mr. Wilson has refused to ask what I wanted him to. Parker refused.
Despite the evidence. Baldwin apparently convinced the jury that he was legally sane at the time of the shooting. It found the defendant guil
ty of murder in the first degree. Parker had no alternative but to pronounce the death sentence. Later he told Gov. J. Melville Broughton that he considered Baldwin mentally irresponsible and recommended a com-
(ContinuedmpageA-6)
AFTER ALL THAT TALK ABOUT GETTING TOUGH!
Facing South
By GAIl MICHAELS
Mag Made The Table Walk Once; No More When 'Play'Takes The
wtwncp r.a i______c , . K I
Form Of Causing Pain
WINDER, Ga. - In thelate 1920s, when the boll weevil put a sudden halt to cotton fanning, Papa went into the lumber business. The foreman he hired for his sawmill was Joe McElreath, a tall deep-chested man, not obese but well filled out around the waist line. There was a scar on the right side of his face that appeared to have been caused by a scraping wound. In the middle of the scar was a little pink round hall of flesh about the size of a large okra seed.
Joe had a fondness for Homberg hats and owned two. On work days he wore blue overalls, a blue shirt and the Homberg that was slightly soiled with an oily spot here and there, it set him apart from the men of lesser rank. On Sundays Joe wore clean overalls and his clean Homberg slightly tilted. To hun, being well dressed stopped at eyebrow level.
Joes wife Mag was a little on the tall side, angular, cadaverous, big boned. Her front teeth had a golden hue and protruded slightly over her under lip. She dipped snuff in secret. Jet black hair streaked with grey was worn in a coil on the tip top of her head. Mag never smiled or laughed and her black eyes indicated that she took every thing seriously.
It was exciting when Joe and Mag drove up in his faded blue 1923 model Buick (which he proudly refened to as My Master Six) to take
charge of their new house on our homeplace. Both were sitting very erect when they arrived. Joe was wearing his Sunday Homberg and Mag had on a black straw hat with a dome shaped crown that was held in place by a horizontal hatpin, A bunch of red plastic cherries with green leaves adorned the brim that sloped gracefully here and there roller coaster style.
Although Mag was not blessed with nice looks she firmly believed she was in direct communication with Spirits". No sooner had they settled in than my sister Ouida and I began nagging Mag to tell us about her powers. For months, she adamantly refused to discuss the matter. Finally, we took a different approach and started to work on Joe, We were elated when Mag agreed at last to give us a demonstration. Joe pointed out that it was to be taken seriously, no laughing or flippant remarks.
On the specified day, we went down to Mags house about eight in the evening. Mag told us to be seated at a plain wooden square top table in the center of her big kitchen. She instructed us to place our hands on the table, palms down and fingers spread, for fifteen minutes and to be quiet. As the preparatory time expired, Mag started talking to the table in the loving high tone she used only when talking to her beloved dog Shep: Table, come up on the two legs next
to me now, come on now.
We waited, holding our breath; then there was a faint creaking sound as the table began to move. Slowly, ever so slowly, it started to rise on the two legs next to Mag. Then, she made the table stand on one leg. She made it walk while we stood and followed it around!
There followed a question and answer session, with the table responding with one knock for yes and two for no, to queries which we channeled through Mag. It rapped out the exact amount of money I had in my pocket -fourteen cents - which no one knew except me and the table.
This was the first and last time Mag made the table rise for us. Although she had seemed to enjoy herself, she refused to hold any more sessions.
Finally all of the hardwood on our place had been turned into lumber. Joe and Mag piled their scanty furnishings on the back of the Master Six and tied them securely with plow lines. We all said a reserved goodbye. Then Joe cranked up the engine. -As they roared out of the yard Mag was holding the dome crown of her black straw hat with one hand. 1 watched the trail of dust that lingered long after they had passed from view. 1 liked them, but best of all - 1 think they liked me.
- DANTON SIMS
Inventor and writer Hartiville, S.C.
I am always amazed at the pleasure children take in other children's pain. Its hard to believe that under every pair of rosy cheeks and big blue eyes works the mind of a sadist, but its true.
Some kids get a bigger kick from misery than others. Chief among these is the master of the preschool put-down. Ever} nursery school class has at least one. Her most devastating line is. You cant be my friend any more. Her next most devastating line is. You look yukky.
Slightly more subtle but just as sadistic is the demoli-tions king. This kid specializes in deflating other childrens fantasies. The most expert Ive ever come in contact with has his headquarters in the blocks corner of Meg's nursery school. On the morning 1 watched him at work, his friend was building a spectacular, if somewhat shaky, tower of blocks. The expert stood nearby, his arms crossed, sporting an expression of utter disdain. What is it?" he asked.
It's a rocket," said his friend.
Well, it doesnt look like a rocket to me. It looks like a dumb old pile of blocks."
It does not! screamed his friend.
The building critic nudged the bottom block with his toe.
Now it does.
Fortunately, most children are not farsighted enough to plot this kind of mischief. They merely take advantage of a ready-made situation when they see it. They do this by tattling. ,
Neither undying friendship nor the truth has ever put a curb on tattling. When the roughhousing of two best friends ends with one getting hurt and the other getting disciplined, its a good bet that within ten minutes the injured party will limp in with a grin and announce, She hurt me again."
And when both run sobbing to the nearest adult and one says, She punched me in the eye. a wise parent always asks why. The answer is likely to be somewhat less audible Cause I hit her over the head with a truck.
Of course, the chief end of all tattling is punishment. Most kids would forego an ice cream for the opportunity to see another kid get it." I can still remember the glee with which my cousin, upon witnessing one of my frequent spankings, used to say, Hit her again. Aunt Shirley!
And if one child does get the chance to witness another c^ds humiliation, every adult w'ithin hearing distance that day is sure to be treated to a blow-by-blow replay.
WTien Megs best friend was recently spanked in her presence, Meg couldnt wait to tell me. The moment I walked through the door to her friends house, she assumed the expression of a judge. Myra pushed Rusty down, and her mommy spanked her. Poor, poor Rusty; hesjustababy.
Myra glared at Meg. Meg just looked smugger. Hoping to defuse the situation. I said, Well, things like that happen.
A wicked glint appeared in Myra's eyes. Yeah. Meg, things like that happen. And just wait till you have your baby. she added with relish. Then its gonna happen to vou.Opinions n Brief
To fear love is to fear life, and those who fear life are already three parts dead." Bertrand Russel
Music is the universal language of mankind. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Not life, but a good life, is to be chiefly valued. Socrates
It is when the holiday is over that we begin to enjoy it. A.G. GardinerTaylor Col...
(Contd from Page A-4)
Alas, we were too young to attend the performance. Always wondered what kind of show they put on.
Entertainment goes through cycles. At one time Greenville got down to one operating indoor movie theatre.
With the construction of the new complex at Carolina East Mall there will soon be 11 indoor movie houses, thanks to the multi-unit complex.
If movies can make that kind of come-back, perhaps river show boats can.
It's Not Just The Cost; It's The Compulsion
That man is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest. - Henry David Thoreau
"You must be poor to know the luxury of giving.-George Eliot
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Just before it closed up shop last month, the House recorded a resounding vote for a free society. The roll call came on what was know as the Stockman amendment. assuring automobile buyers of a certain freedom of choice in safety devices. In a wholly parliamentar}' sense, the vote was only a gesture - but it was a gesture worth talking about.
The question before the House was an authorization bill for the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). This is the agency that has involved the federal government deeply in design standards for automobiles and trucks. Perhaps the most controversial of the agencys requirements is its demand for installation of passive restraint systems.
For practical purposes, passive restraint" translates into airbags. On some smaller cars, automatic seat belts are feasible, but the main issue is the airbag. It works this way: A car smashes head-on into a solid object; sensors instantly activate a canister of gas; the gas in
flates a nylon bag that shoots out from beneath the dashboard, forming a pillow between the occupant and the windshield; then the bag instantly deflates. The NHTSA has ordered all manufacturers to phase in passive restraints beginning with 1982 models.
When the bill came on for a vote. David A. Stockman of St, Joseph. Mich., a freshman Republican who is making quite a name for himself, offered an amendment: None of the funds authorized under this act may be used by the Secretary of Transportation to enforce or Qtherwise administer any standard or regulation which requires any passenger car to be equipped with an occupant restraint system unless - and here is the heart of the amendment unless such standard or regulation also permits the purchaser to select any occupant restraint system which would comply with federal motor vehicle standards.
In brief, the Stockman amendment would let the buyer have his option - seat belts, lap and seat belts, automatic shoulder harness or the airbag. You pays your money and you takes your choice.
The amendment carried by a walloping margin of 320 to 73.
A bit later, NHTSAs chief public affairs officer. Robert Boaz, sniffed that the Stockman amendment was only a nuisance amendment. Because the pending mandatory standard would not become effective until 1982, the agency would not be enforcing or administering it in the 1980 fiscal year anyhow. Mr. Boaz was not impressed.
But symbols are important parts of our public life, and as a symbol of belief in a voluntary society, the House expression cannot be discounted altogether. During the debate on December 19, speakers brought up the prospective cost of an airbag installation. By one General Motors estimate, the bag could add from $300 to $360 to the cost of a new car. Proponents responded, quite plausibly, that once airbags were mandated as standard equipment in seven or eight million cars a year, the cost would come down drastically. 1 yield the point without objection.
It isnt the cost that matters, its the compulsion. The bureaucratic way is to compel the purchaser to buy a passive restraint system
willy-nilly, whether he wants it or not. Stockmans way is to give the customer a reasonable choice. 1 will buy Stockmans approach everytime.
Proponents of the airbag cited a survey showing an overwhelming consensus on the part of the public that even if the passive restraints cost $360 vs. the $100 cost of seat belts, they would gladly pay the extra money for this additional promise of safety. I tend to mistrust all surveys until I know their statistical methodology, but suppose this one is valid. If there is indeed such an overwhelming demand for these devices, a free market will supply that demand and make a profit on the deal.
This is how a free society ought to work. In some areas of course we must have compulsory laws and regulations. Believe me, there is no conservative view that favors botulism or typhoid. But at every feasible point where a choice reasonably can be made between volir.arism or compulsion, let us choose the voiuntaiy way. Stockmans amendment may have no practical effect, but it provided a nice salute to a principle worth preserving.
Wants Federal Funds In Demolishing Mill
n \rA\.irwty\f mtccinn fhdk mil) riAsr rm.. ... . . ^ .....
WILMINGTON. N.C. (.\P> -A consortium of universities and state agencies headed by the l'ni\ ersity of North Carolina at Wilmington has been assured funding of a five-year. S3.5 million underwater r^arch project, according to its director.
Gilbert W Bane, director ol Marine Sciences at the I NCW and coordinator of the underwater project, said funding of the study was promised during a visit last week to Wilmington by officials of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-ministration.
Similar projects will be earned out by the University of Southern California and the University of Hawaii, according to .NO.AA spokesmen.
Members of the U!SCW consortium include universities, state agencies and other institutions in .North Carolina. Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia. The sponsors are
working under the name of the South East Consortium for Underwater Research
Bane said the consortiums proposal suggests several areas of study in the field of fisheries research.
The prqx)sals include four studies in the area of oc'ean dumping and dredge spoil di-sposal research, two in offshore oil operations impact reseaa-h. two in live-bottom communities reseaah, five in medical-safety research and one in submerged cultural resoures and routine oceanographic measurements
The consortium proposal includes SI million to purchase a diving bell to carr> out the underwater research.
The bell, which would be mobile enough to allow it to be used along the 700 miles of coast from Virginia to Florida, is capable of taking scientists to depths of 200 meters. It can remain on the ocean floor for up to two weeks.
By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer
K.\O.XVILLE, Term (APi -The Tennessee Valley Authority wants the federal government
mission the mill near Edge-mont, S.D., and safely dispose of its tailings
The tailings were-generated before we obtained the property
to help pay the J25 million to as part of the federal govem-S30 million cost of demolishing ments atomic energy pro-a closed uranium mill in South gram." Butler said.
mineral rights. The govern ment-owned utility purchased the uranium rights in 1974 for $6 million as part of a program to fuel 17 nuclear reactors it will operate in Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi in the early 1990s.
TV!\ originally planned to
I ti l D .1 Legislation is now pending in ^ nium nghts in Soi
IVA Mike Buller gveienlto vate the mill for processii^ Wyoming and New
lid the utilitv has known since .......^_______, ____...its uranium ore. But after the 10-70 ...uu .u- .
said the utility has known since 1978 that It will have to decom-
New
High
assume some of the costs of decommissioning other such uranium mills. "TVA is not a part of that legislation now," Butler said, "but we will soon move to join it.
The mill is on 100,000 acres of land on which TVA owtis the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission put tighter safety standards on uranium mills. TVA decided in 1978 not to reopen the plant. The NRC then ordered TV'A to decommission the plant
Butler said TVA is working on a plan to begin decommisij stoning the mill in 1981. Th NRC has to conduct a study on the environmental impact of the work before it can begin, he said.
TVA began buying up uranium rights in South Dakota.
Mexico in 1972 with the belief that it could mine the fuel cheaper than paying market prices for it.
TVA will use about 7 million to 8 million pounds of uranium a year when all of its 17 reactors are in operation by the
early 1990s. The utUity gener- of Kentucky. Alabama Virales electricity for 8 mUlion ginia. North Carolina and Geor-persons in Tennessee and parts gja.
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No Takers For Students
R.ALE1GH. N.C. (.AP) - Durham College officials Friday failed to find another school to accept the 2,>4 students who w il be displaced by the closing of the Durham school But James W. Hill, president of the sc'hool agreed to meet again .Monday with Prezell R, Robinson, head of St. Augustines College in Raleigh Guy Rankin, chairman of the Durham College Board of Trustees, said negotiations also are continuing with Shaw University in Raleigh to allow Durham College students to transfer there with no loss of credit.
Durham College trustees decided Thursday to close the predominantly black, tw'o-year institution at least until September because of a lack of funds.
Robinson said he still has questions about housing and academic qualifications of the Durham College students.
HONG KONG (AP) ^ The price of gold climbed to $823 an ounce here Saturday after soaring more than $100 on European markets in the biggest single-day leap in the history of bullion trading.
An troy ounce of gold for London deliverj sold for $823.67, at the end of Hong Kongs halfday trading session today, upj $13,02 from Fridays close. It] had opened at $798,62 an ounce.
Amid growing concerns over tensions in Iran and Afghanistan, the metal reached a record $845 Friday in trading on the Zurich exchange before closing at $840 an ounce. $109.50 higher than Thursdays close.
At the .New York Commodity Exchange, gold for January^ de-, liverv' rose to a high of $850 be-1 fore dropping back to $822, up | $20 from Thursdays close. In trading at Republic National! Bank in .New York, gold peaked at $840 an ounce Friday. Late in the afternoon, the bank quoted gold at $808 an ounce, up from $792 the previous day.
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00
iOm Hrm mttntion to hMt ovffy MlvtrliMd ilofn in ilock on our lOotvoi MonotfvtrtiioditMntinotovoiltMlor ^ purchMO dut to ony untorooMn J*
^ rmon K moft wM tut Rom Chock ^
on roquoti tor iht mtrchoodlM to bo > purchtood at dtt wit prict vhtrttvtr avotlobit or wiN mH you a comparablt < ^ quality itam at a comparablt rtducbon m pr>ct Our policy to givt our cuttomtrt utMtactton alwayf
Former Chief. Justice Dead
Coatioued from page A-l) to ^peak his mind on nonpartisan issues such as conservation. First class citizens pay taxes for the privilege, he said.
Known as a First Amendment absolutist". Douglas noted; "Tbe First .Amendment says Congress shall pass no law abridging freedom of speech or press. I take it to mean what it says. Thats strict construction. Douglas rarely got bogged down in the narrow facts of a case. He never felt overworked. and said his average work week at the court was only three daysi*
Critics pointed to opinions they said were sloppy, unclear and poorl\- researched, but Douglas was the most prolific writer in the courts recent histoiy. Often his opinions were short, as in obscenity cases where his views against censorship were well-known.
In 1951, when the majority held Communists could be prosecuted for teaching the doctrines of .Marx and Engels. Douglas dissented. He said the result of the decision was not to take the books off the shelf, but to inquire into the teachers motives.
Once we start down that road we enter territory dangerous to the liberties of every citizen, he said.
Douglas activities outside the court won as much attention as his legal duties. In 1944, Roosevelt selected Harry Truman as vice president over Douglas.
Douglas later said he would not have accepted an offer. If FDR could have convinced him otherwise. Douglas would have been president.
There were two attempts to impeach Douglas. The first was in 1953 after he granted a stay of execution to convicted Communist spies Julius and Ethel Rosenlferg.
For the first time, the entire court reconvened during a summer recess to overturn his action. The Rosenbergs were executed that night.
A more substantial impeachment threat was based on politics and Douglas out-of court activities in chairing a Chicago-based foundation for $12,000 a year.
The IR.S investigated, linking Parvin with the Las Vegas underworld. The charges never were proved, but Douglas resigned his chairmanship.
He also published an article on folk singing in Avant Garde Magazine and a few months later voted with the minority to overturn conviction of its publisher on obscenity charges - as critics crietif conflict-3/interest. $
But the real reason for the impeachment drive was the Senate rejecting two of Richard Nixons Supreme Court nominees.
Spearheading the impeachment effort was Rep. Gerald Ford, who became president three years later when Nixon resigned.
A special panel of the House Judiciaiy Committee issued a 900-page report on Douglas activities and found no grounds for impeachment. Republicans c a 1 1 e d the report a whitewash," but when Nixon finally got Harr\ Blackmun on the court, the controversy died.
There was a brief rekindling of impeachment talk in 1973 when Douglas ordered a
halt to the bombing of Cambodia on grounds
Congress had not declared a war. .Again the entire court
returned from recess and overturned him.
'Insane' Was Worse
(Continued from page A-5)
mutation of the death sentence.
On Aug. 13, 1942, Broughton did commute the .death sentence to life imprisonment. Parker said the governor's action was taken despite the fact that Baldwin had sent word from his prison ceil that he would kill the governor if he spared his Ufe on ^ grounds he was insane.
Broughton said he did so with reluctance after studying the finding by five psychiatrists, including two from Duke Hospital, that Baldwin, indeed, was insane. In his commutation statement, Broughton expressed the hope that the life sentence would never be reduced and that Baldwin would be required to remain in custody as a prisoner for the remainder of his life. And thats the way it was. Baldwin remained a prisoner until he died in Dorothea Dix Hospital on July 9:1962.
Apparently Baldwin never explained why he blamed Dr. Jones for his troubles rather than the doctor who had fouled him up in the first place.
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Turned The Tables
nie DaJJy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Swidy, Jamiary 20.180O-A-7
ONE SECOND AFTER ... an hour and ten minutes without electricity Customers and clerks alike were relieved when the lights came on again. Customers had spent an hour and 15 minutes in semi-darkness buying groceries,
and clerks adding groc7 tickets. The power failure had effected mo^ of the people in that area, but Overtons store manager, Bruce Langley said he did not know what caused it. (Reflector Rioto By Joyce Evans)New Library Chairman
By JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Wilton R. (Rusty) Duke Jr. was elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library Thursday. He succeeds Mrs. Anne Frost who resigned and moved to High Point in September.
Duke, a Farmville lawyer, has served on the Board of Directors for one year. He will serve as chairman for one year.
The Board of Directors serves as an advisory board to the city and county boards and for the
operation of the library, according to Duke.
"The library is very important to Pitt County - a bank of ideas and a symbol of the freedoms that we enjoy in this county freedom of speech and expression. said Duke.
Duke said he would like to see more people take advantage of the services of the library here.
He graduated from Farmville High School in 1966 and attended Wake Forest University and the Wake Forest University School of Law. Duke served as Law Clerk for U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins Jr. in Trenton from 1974-76
He is president of the Farmville United Way and past chairman of the annual drive, vice chairman of the Farmville Planning Board, vice-president of the Farmville Rotary Club.
Duke is married to the former Patricia Davis of Winston-Salem, and they have a one-year-old daughter, Katherine Shore. They attend the First Baptist Church in Farmville where Duke is vice chairman of the Board of Deacons.
A member of the Pitt County, North Carolina and American Bar Associations, Duke was past treasurer of the Pitt County-Democratic Party.
jm
Tito Needs Surgery
WUton R. (Rusty) Duke, Jr.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) President Josip Broz Titos diseased left leg is worse and requires surgery, the official medical bulletin said The operation was thought to involve amputation.
But the bulletin, delayed by four hours from the usual release time, did not say whether the 87-year-old
leader already had undergone the operation.
"The further deterioration of the condition of the left leg of President Tito demands undertaking new surgery, the announcement said.
The general condition of health of President Tito is good, it said.
A Communist Party source earler said the very worrying situation could result in an urgent decision to amputate, even though Tito reportedly has resisted such a measure.
March Of Dimes Events Revealed
The Greenville Chapter of the National Foundation for the March of Dimes sponsored a fund-raiser Saturday at Carolina East Mall. Information booths
Two Killed In Crash
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A New Bern real estate agent and a pilot were killed Friday night when their light airplane crashed near the runway of Simmons-Nott Airport.
The Hi^way Patrol identified the victims today as Ray C. Phillips, 37. of New Bern, a member of the Morton Associates realty company, and the pilot, Kevin Paul Ranger, 53, also of New Bern.
The plane was registered to A.R.E.A., an association of real estate agencies in New Bern.
Authorities said the twin-en-gine Piper was making a landing approach when it crashed about i'2 miles from the runway. The aircraft was Completing a trip that had begun in Chapel Hill.
on public health education, a rock-a-thon sponsored by the sororities of East Carolina University, the Green Grass Cloggers. and the Home Town Boys, were special features of the event. Also special to the fund-raiser was the jailing of ECU Athletic Director, Bill Cain, for the March of Dimes.
Betty Brewer, chairman of the March of Dimes Mothers March, boyscouts. and mothers from the Greenville area will be visiting the homes of residents today to distribute educational information and collecting funds for the March of Dimes.
According to Perri Morgan, executive director of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the March of Dimes, the March of Dimes Mothers March is the "oldest tradition in March of Dimes history. She also emphasized the importance of this campaign by saying that Eastern North Carolina has the third highest infant mortality rate in the United States - Infants that do not make it to their first birthday.
MONDAY
12;30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS CLUB meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.rn. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen ot the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School, E. Fifth Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Community Gospel Chorus ot Greenville rehearsal and business meeting at Cornerstone M.B. Church
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn )0:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
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ByR. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press WElt
WASHINGTON (AP) - By spending a greater share of their income than at any time in 30 years. U.S. shoppere turned the tables on economists who forecast that 1979 would be marked by a recession and declining living standards.
Its a nice, simple story. says economist Arthur Okun, All you have to do is explain the
consumer and you explain everything else.
Okun agreed with other government and private economists who have said that strong consumer spending kept the economy out of a recession last year, in defiance of most government and private forecasts, including his own.
Paul A. Volcker. chairman of the independent Federal Reserve Board, said in October that people faced a reduction in
Armed Robbery Reported
An unidentified white male, approximately 25 years old, entered the Camelot Inn Motel about 9 p.m. Friday and robbed a Nashville singer who was here for appearance at the Carolina Opry House, according to Greenville Police investigations.
Loretta Lynn Morgan told of
ficers that he had a big pistol with a shiny barrel and he took jewelry, money and a half of a bottle of Canadian Club whiskey from her room. He left Ms. Morgan tied up in her room.
Investigations will continue and no one has been apprehended, according to officer Fred Hall.
their standard of living as the price for controlling inflation. But that hasnt happened yet, either.
The failure of the economy to slow as expectsd has led some economists to joke that "the administration cant even start a recession when it wants one.
The Commerce Department reported Friday that the nations gross national product increased 2.3 percent in 1979 and grew at an annual rate of 1.4 percent in the fourth quarter.
That wasnt exactly an economic boom, but it was definitely better than a recession.
When asked to explain why administration forecasts for a recession were wrong, Courtenay Slater, chief Commerce Department economist, said. We had not anticipated the strength of consumer ending.
THE AMERICAN SECRETARY SPEAKS SEMINAR ON J*CAREER DEVELOPMENT.
Presented by:
Dr. John R. Miller, Director The Kent Institute of Motivation Kent, Ohio
Sponsored by:
The Greenville Chapter Of The National Secretaries Association (International) ,
Saturday. February 2.1980 Greenville Country Club
For Information and registration, please call:
Brenda P. Wilson 756-4273
tREEIIVILlE liriLITIES MOUNCES A 33% RATE MCIEASE
(For Beat The Peak Customer Credits)
!
Effective June 1,1980, certain customers of Greenville Utilities will experience a 33% rate increase. Here is a summary of the change, and who will be affected:
For Customers Who are Part of the BEAT THE
PEAK PROGRAM...
If You Are Currently Getting a Monthly Credit Of:
3.75
7.50
Then, Starting Junet, 1980, You Will Get:
5.00
10.00
Your Total Summer Savings Were:
15.00
30.00
Your Total Summer Savings Will Be:
20.00
40.00
Your Increase In Savings
Is:
33%
33%
If you are not one of our 4,000 BEAT THE PEAK Customers, then, unfortunately, we cannot give you a 33% rate irrcrease.
If you are not a BEAT THE PEAK customer yet but you want to be, then theres good news: We are accepting 1,000 more applications. Which means that if you hurry, you can join BEAT THE PEAK in time to take advantage of the 33% savings increase which shows up in the form of a credit deduction on your June, Juiy, August, and September eiectric biiis every year.
Now, if you havent yet heard about BEAT THE PEAK, aii of this might be a little confusing. In a few days youll be receiving, in the mail, an information-packed newsletter called ENERGYLINE. The front-page story will tell you all about how BEAT THE PEAK helps conserve energy and save money. Youll find out howat no cost to youspecial radio-controlled devices installed on your electric water heater or central air conditioning unit (or both) hold down costly, wasteful electrical "peaks and how you can help BEAT THE PEAK without sacrificing comfort or convenience.
So, watch for ENERGYLINE in your mailbox. Therell be a* postage-paid reply card attached to it that will make signing up for BEAT THE PEAK a snap. If you prefer, you can sign up by calling the Energy Conservation Office at 752-7166, Extension 244. After all, its not every day that a 33% rate increase on your utility bill leads to a 33% savings increase!
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Mailman To River Villages In South Louisiana
By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent
PIUTTTOW^. La (AP' -Neither ram nor fog m>r lO-foot wax es keep Don Hingle from the swift completion of one of the strangest mail routes in America
Hurricanes are another matter." Hingle said. ! dont go out m a hurricane, but that's about the only thing that stops me."
Don Hingle carries the mail from the last village on the Louisiana mainland. Venice, where the road runs out. to the last outpost on the Mississippi River. Pilottoxxn. where the river runs out A boat, or perhaps a helicopter, is the only way to get to Pilottown. but that is not the inconxenience it might seem Sot many people have reason to go there Don Hingle is an ex-
owit ion
.About 175 people live at Pilottown." Hingle said, it is a pretty lonely glace, which is all the more reason to get the mail there as regularly as possible They count on it."
Pilottown is the home of river pilots and their families, men who guide ships across the tricky bars and shoals between the Gulf of Mexico and the port of New Orleans It Is where the geographers
MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI MAILMAN - Don Hingle stands at the hdm of his boat on the Mississippi Rivo- south of New Orleans recently. Hingle carries mail on his 30-foot power boat from the last village on the Louisiana mainland
to the last outpost on the river, Pilottown, where the river runs out. Only a hurricane stops him from delivering the mail, he says.(APLaserphoto)
Making People Happy
By EDWARD DEITCH
NEW YORK (UPl) - Steve Rubell strolled up to the bar at Studio 54, wrapped his arm around a rqsorter and declared. "For as long as I'm here. Ill make the pecle happy."
Making people happy.
Thats what Steve Rubell did as an owner of Studio 54.
They loved him.
As the pulsating disco beat picked up. the alcohol flowed more smoothly and the glittering li^xts became more beautiful in the early hours of Saturday morning, almost no wie was angry with Rubell -
angry that he evaded almost $500.000 in income taxes systematically skimmed. as the judge put it, from the chic Manhattan discotheque.
Many were heartbroken that Rubell and coKiwner Ian Schrager each got 3':* years in jail and fines of $20.000 Friday.
That was the crime, they said.
"Oh. God. said a young man in white shirt and suspenders who described himself as a close friend of Rubells. 1 told him a year ago that he was going to go to jail and he didnt believe me.
STUDIO 54 OWNERS SENTENCED...Studio 54 Owners Ian Schrager, left, and Steven Rubell, right, posed outside their offices eariy Friday. Later in the day, they were sentenced to serve 3^ years in prison each on charges of evading income taxes. U.S. District Judge Richard Owen noted that although the two pleaded guilty to tax evasion charges, and cooperated, they had still committed a fraud against the government (AP Laserphoto)
I dont understand it. he said in one of a series of interviews at various places in the big, dark, former television studio.
What did he do that was so bad? the friend asked. "He didnt kill anybody. He didnt hurt anybody. Why should he pay if Nixon got off?
The rich and famous at Studio 54 early Saturday people like Sylvester Stallone and designers Calvin Klein and Halston came up to Rubell, put their arms around him and told him how much they loved him.
Rubell grabbed Stallone around the neck and just looked at him.
I think its tragic for both parties. the actor said a few minutes later.
The anonymous - those who have to pay the $15 admission fee and stand outside Studio 54, hoping to be let into the disco. - thanked Rubell for letting them in.
Im with you, man. one of them told Rubell. Im going to be here every night until you get out.
Then. Rubell climbed the stairs to the alcove where the taped music was played, sat down at the microphone and addressed the crowd.
The music and lights stopped for a moment.
The bare-chested men, those dressed in leather and glitter or in business suits, looked up at Rubell.
Its been a hard day for me. he said, slurring his words almost beyond comprehension. Im glad youre here and I want you to have the best of times. All I can say is,
I did it my way.
The people continued their dancing, men dancing with women, men dancing with men and women dancing with women, hoping Studio 54 would not close because Rubell is going to jail Feb. 4.
That would be the biggest crime of all. they said.
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who measured the mighty the xxay other postmen know .Mississippis 2.348-mile length mean dogs and hidden quit measuring . driveways,
Below Pilottown, the river is "Wind can be a problem. One
no longer a river, but it is not day it blew so hard on my return quite a gulf yet either It is a trip 1 had to tuck up alongside muddy maze of islands and the lee shore I found out later bayous where the water and silt the wind had gotten up to 80 from 31 states and part of miles an hour. Thats wind.
Canada, the drainage of one- The run from Venice takes, on eighth of North America, winds the average. 26 minutes in his 30-up; creation still in progress. foot power boat, the "Little This year will round out two Jay.
decades that Don Hingle has Don named the boat for his
been delivering the mail to grandson. Jeffrey^ now 3. who
Pilottown. often makes the trip with him.
.As a boy, he lived in a .As much as the boat ride. Jef-
lighthouse south of Pilottown frey enjoys the ride on Hingles no longer there - and went to dolly, sitting on top of the mail school in a rowboat. He knows sack, from the dock to the the riffs and bars of this estuary Pilottown Post Office.
The Pilottown Post Office, zip 70081. like all the other 336 Pilottown structures, is built on stilts. The town street, if you could call it that, is a raised concrete walkway connecting all-the buildings. Step off the walkway and you walk in reeds.
I think if I lived here. Don Hingle said, I would get a bit restless. Tell you the truth, I get restless living on the mainland.
All my life Ive watched boats come down this river (com somewhere, somewhere upriver. What my wife and I xxould like to do is move aboaTd my boat and go upriver. Just keep going as far as we can and see the places where all those boats have come from.
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IMusic Awards Made To Pop, Country Singers
The Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C. -Sunday, January 30, IMfr-A-f
TRIPLE WINNER...Michael Jackson, triple winner in the American Music Awards in Los Angeles Friday is congratulated by singer Nicolette Larson. Jackson won favorite male
soul vocalist. His single Dont Stt^ Till You Get Enough and his album "On me Wau' also won awards in the soul category.iAP Laser-photo)
Using Various Means To Get Iranian News
NEW YORK (AP) - American news organizations, ordered by the Islamic government to leave Iran, are covering developments in that country through a variety of channels of information still open to them around the world.
The Iranian government issued the order last Monday for American news organizations to leave, charging their stories were biased. On Wednesday, they were barred from sending any more stories out of Iran.
For The Associated Press it was the second time since Sep
tember that it has resorted to its worldwide network of listening posts and other sources for the gathering of news of Iran.
The Iranian government ordered AP correspondents to leave Tehran last Sept. 4. The news agency was able to resume operations there Nov. 18. 14 days after the seizure on Nov. 4 of Americans as hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
AP dispatches about Iran now are being compiled from information received through a variety of channels.
CONDITIONS IMPROVING FOR HOSTAGES? - Barbara Rosen, wife of an American press attache. being held hostage in Iran answers questions Friday at a news conference at New Yorks Riverside Church. Mrs. Rosen displayed a series of letters received from her husband, Barry. She said the letters outlined improved cwiditions among the hostages. (AP Laser-photo)
Iranian radio broadcasts are monitored by AP correspondents in a number of places, chiefly in London and Nicosia. Cyprus, headquarters for AP Middle East coverage. Iranian broadcasts also are monitored in Kuwait, where Tehran newspapers frequently are available.
In addition, the AP bureau in Nicosia monitors the dispatches of the official Iranian news agency Pars, a broadcast version of which also is received in APs London bureau.
Through its association with other news organizations throughout the world. The Asso- ciated Press also has access to dispatches of non-American correspondents who have been allowed to remain in Iran.
Efforts also are made by AP correspondents to reach official sources in Iran by telephone from abroad.
The three major U.S. television networks are covering Iran with help from foreign news teams still in the country.
Burton Benjamin, director of news for CBS News, said: Were coping with it as best we can, though for several reasons I cant really talk about our sources. Were obviously trying to get material from any source thats available.
ABC News has carried reports from Independent Television News, the news arm of Britains ITV network, under a contract begun before American correspondents were expelled.
Were working out arrangements with other Western journalists still in the country, said an ABC spokeswoman, but for competitive reasons, we dont want to talk about them.
An NBC spokesman said the network is pursuing other sources inside Iran and does not want to identify them for competitive and other reasons.
The Grand Canyon the largest gorge in the world could hold more water than 20 Lake Eries.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Good things came in threes for pop music stars Donna Summer and Michael Jackson at the 7th annual American Music Awards,
Miss Summer and Jackson each won three awards during the nationally televised awards ceremony Friday night. And while Barry Manilow only walked off with one trophy, it was the third time in as many years he had been named favorite pop male vocalist in the popularity poll.
Miss Summer, who won three American Music Awards last
year in disco categories that no longer exist, beat such female recording stars as Olivia New-ton-John. Barbra Streisand, Gloria Gaynor and Stephanie Mills to capture favorite female vocalist in the pop and soul categories.
Jackson, resplendent in a rhinestone-studded shirt and tuxedo. dominated the soul categories with awards for favorite male vocalist, favorite single (Dont Stop Till You Get Enough) and favorite album (Off the WallI.
There also were two double award-winners. Kenny Rogers and The Bee Gees. The three Gibb brothers won favorite pop
group and album (Spirits Having Flown), while Rogers was voted favorite country male vocalist and picked up the favorite country album mention for The Gambler.
Crystal Gayle was named favorite female country vocalist.
Otter winners were the Stat-ler Brothers, favorite country-group; Barbara Mandrell, favorite country single for Sleepin Single in a Double Bed; and Tte Commodores, favorite soul group.
The show was highlighted by a 20-minute tribute to Big Band-era clarinetist Benny Goodman, who won a special Distinguished Merit Award.
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Ed Walkingstick Still Works On Energy Ideas
)V riAROI. TVITR ^irWHk Ka utAnf nn iv\o/4 civ fAr tlwk Ll,.% u.. i______> . ....
WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD - Gold lever may be sweeping the world, but pious meditation goes m in the Bangkok temple of this golden Buddha. 5.5 tons of Ifkarat 75 percent pure gold fashioned seven centuries ago. A revered rdigious image, the golden Buddha was encased in conoete until 1965 whh the true nature of the statue was discovered. Though Thailands deeply religious Buddhists wouldn't think of selling the image, the gold alone would be worth more than $100 million at Fridays price of more than $800 an ounce. (AP Laserphoto)
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Ed Walkingstick was in town Friday and brou^t The Daily Reflector" up to date on his and his Solar Chariots activities since his alternative energ> ideas were featured in this newspaper in 1978.
Known throughout the nation as nie Johnny Appleseed of Solar Energj-, Walkingstick drives and lives year round in a converted World War 11 two-ton truck that he believes proves that the sun and other alter-[ native sources of energ\ can provide all our energ\ needs efficiently and inexpensively. His hot water, heat, electricity and 80 percent of his cooking is done by collecting the suns energ> Since his visit here, he has found a source of alcohol for fuel and is able to run Chariots multifuel (Yes. it was multifuel even during World War II) entirely by alcohol, which can be fermented from any starch- or sugar-containing materia]
He is associated with the International Fuel Technicians and \lc(rfiol Producers group, headquartered ih Arkansas. This group is planning to start commercial production of alcohol for fuel soon, he said. They contend, he related, that big motor vehicle companies have been, sending vehicles fitted for alcohol-fueling to South America. New Zealand and the Philippines since the I920's, but have withheld them from the American general public.
GACOC Announces Its 1980 Program Of Work
Chairman of the Board of the Greenville .Area Chamber of Commerce Tommy Edw ards announced today that the 1980 program of work has been mailed to all chamber members this week.
According to Edwards, the Chamber is presently seeking volunteers to accomplish the more than 100 objectives listed in the program of work during 1980.
.As we begin the 1980 program of work, more than ever before the Greenville .Area Chamber of Commerce needs membership involvement. We have been given a sound base from which to build, however, in uncertain economic times, there is much pessimism about the future. Edwards said.
Working together, we may overcome the pessimism about the future and meet the many community challenges which face us in 1980." he added.
Edwards said that each of the five councils of the chamber will be working for total community development this year. He listed the following as important objectives of each of the councils: Community Development Council (1) continue efforts to support the development and completion of U.S. 264 and the western loop (2) Continue to
enhance Greenville's livability and promote Pitt County and Greenville as a cultural and recreational center for eastern .\.C.
Economic and Industrial Development Council (1) forming a comprehensive plan for seeking the kinds of businesses and industrv- that would c'omple-ment present industrial development in accordance with the areas abilities to prove needs of industries. (2) promote and provide economic education for the students fo Greenville-Pitt County Schools in cooperation with the schools systems and the businesses of tfie area.
Organization and Membership Council (1) provide a variety of services for the membership (2) the formation of an Ambassadors Club to visit members (3) increase membership involvement in the chamber.
Public and Governmental Affairs Council (1) continue to support a liaison between leaders and governmental officials on the local, state, and national levels (2) continue to study the proposed merger of the Greenville and Pitt (Y)unty Schools (3) support efforts to provide efficient and equitable electric rates
PCC Offering Courses Starting This Week
Pitt (^immunity College is offering the following courses beginning this week. The registration fee is $5 but there is no fee to senior citizens 65 years of age or older.
Classes starting Monday include English for the Foreign Bom. which runs 10 weeks and meets from 7-10 p.m. on campus in room 24: Piano II. 8 weeks. 7-10 p.m.. room 220; Sewing, 10 weeks. 7-10 p.m., Agnes Fullilove School.
Classes starting Tuesday are: Conversational German, 8 weeks. 7-10 p.m.. room 22; Lap
Used Book Benefit Sale
A Used Book Sale will be held by the .Society for Collegiate Journalists Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 in the lobby of Austin building. ECU campus from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m to 1 p.m. Friday.
Persons wishing to get rid of old books are asked to bring them by Austin 134 or call 7.57-6041.
Funds raised will be used to sponsor a scholarship for a sophomore or junior interested in the journalism profession.
Duty Nurse List
The Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry has announced the following registrars schedule:
Jan. 21-27 Ann Barlow. 758-2360; Jan. 28-Feb, 3 Grace Turner: and Feb. 4-10 - Shellie Hudson.
Quilting, 7 weeks. 1-4 p.m.. Greenville Rareation Department; Ceramics, 8 weeks, 7-10:30 p.m., Greenville Area; Assorted Needlework. 8 weeks. 7-10 p.m.. Tar River Estates; Woodbuming Stoves, 2 weeks. 7-10 p.m., room 221N.
Classes starting Wednesday; Ceramics. 8 weeks, 7-10:30 p.m., Greenville Area.
Classes* starting Ceramics, 8 weeks.
Greenville Area.
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as well as promote energy conservation.
University Liaison Council (1) plan, promote, coordinate and interrelate events and services between the community at large and ECU.
Edwards said that chamber members should carefully read the program of work and volunteer to work on committees and task forces.
For further information about the Chambers 1980 program of work call 752-4101,
Scarlet Fever Reported
EDEN. N.C. (,AP) - An outbreak of scarlet fever among young children has health officials worried in Rockingham County.
County health director Vince Thompson said Friday it was the first time in a number of years that weve had enough cases of scarlet fever here for it to reach proportions that we were concerned with notifying the public."
Thompson said he did not have an estifnate on the number of cases involved, but noted that one Eden doctor has dis-agnozed about a dozen cases m recent weeks. .Several other doctors also reported scarlet fever cases, he said.
Most of the victims were under. 12 years old.
Thompson said some parents apparently had mistaken the illness for measles were and had not sought treatment for their children.
IVORY ALEXANDER
MOSCOW (AP) One of the worlds oldest ivory carvings has been discovered by Soviet archeologists in central Asia, according to the official news agency. TASS.
More than 2.000 years old. the carving portrays scenes from the life of .Alexander the Great.
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Since he went on the road Six for the present . He was in Green-years ago to tell his fellow man ville last week on his way there that solar and other forms of from Washington. D.C., where energy work. Walkingstick he went to pick up a U.S. Depart-(Yes. thats his real name. Its ment of Energy Citizens Par-American Indian in origin.) has ticipation grant. If he will match traveled more than a half- it - and he will, gladly, he says, million miles in Chariot. Of all since hes been paying all his the places hes been, he says he own expenses all along - he is to prefers North Carolina - receive this year, with the option Eastern North Carolina, if you to reapply ea<* year. $9,000 from will - and hopes to settle in this DOE to continue to travel and region later and start an alter- teach Americans about alternative living school. native energy sources.
Hes already established such Hes added many pieces of a school in the Fayetteville, Ark. alternative energy-producing area, the Solar Chariot School of and using equipments since he Country Living. Inc. He hopes was here nearly two years ago. for a similar one here and for a seasonal one in upstate New York. also.
He teaches at the Mother Earth News alternative lifestyles seminars held one week out of June. July. August and September in the Hendersonville area of this state, where the magazine is based. Solar Chariot. was featured in the September-October. 1978 issue of Mother. and quotes from Walkingsticks seminar talks appeared in the November-December. 1979 issue.
His home Is the road and his dog. Hope, is his only full-time companion, but Walkingstick gets his mail at Lexington. S.C.
He now has about 40 which he in 1978 and has been nominated brings out and demonstrates for both the 1979 and 1980 na-during shows at conferences and tional Sol Feinstone En-
shopping centers and the like around the country.
Persons interested in booking him for shows or in getting any particular bit of alternative living information from him are invited to write to him. He answers all his mail, he says. His address is Ed Walkingstick, Solar Chariot. Jakes Landing. Rt. 1. Box 51. Lexington. S.C. 29072.
According to a friend here. Walkingstick got the first Environmentalist of the Year award for the SUte of California
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By VERNON SCOTT HOIJ.VWOOD il'PI. - Ben Johnson was a raw-boned, dead-broke Oklahoma cowbo> when Howard Hughes hired
mous lorlune on a $15().(KW inveslment in land development in a ls Angeles suburb during Ihe past lour years.
A veteran ol 3<K) movies -
Johnson is an old-fashioned Gary Cooper. Henry Fonda, man who treats all women with Gene Autry. Roy Rogers. Wild respeet most men only Bill Elliot and all the old bad
the
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him in 1940 as a wrangler and almost all ol them westerns in extra in "The Outlaw. which he played everything
Forty years later Johnson is from stunt man to extra to the owner ol an Oscar and has costar Johnson is a big, a net worth ol S200 million, strapping man with a craggy Hes the richest Hollywocxl face as .American as Uncle cowboy ever. Sams,
Johnson won his 1971 Acade- The southwest twang, clearlv my Award lor best supporting evident in hi.s speec-h. reflects actor in "The Last Picture old west traditions and values. Show He compiled his enor- as does his lormal manner.
News Briefs
Michigan's No-Snow Blues
A dismal shortage of snow for skiing in the Midwest and East has led to $100-an-hour snow-making operations in New Hampshire and a move in Michigan to ask the federal government for help.
Michigan Lt. Gov. James Brickley said Friday the states ski business is being devastated because of no snow, estimating that receipts at lodges and ski-related businesses have been cut in half from the $200 million earned at the same time last year.
Snow removal operators and people who sell winter merchandise such as snow blowers and snow tires also have had seen business grind to a halt.
"Im never gonna depend on snow again." said Johnny Welsh, owner of a Detroit snow removal service that is stuck with 40 idle trucks and 20,000 bags of rock salt. "Its cost me about $100,000 so far.
Says Was War Is Not The Way
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) President Suharto Saturday issued a universal call for world peace, saying the experience of World War II has "shown us that war is not a way to solve differences among nations.
Accepting the credentials of new ambassadors from Vietnam, Sri Lanka. Suriname and the Vatican, Suharto appeared to aim his remarks toward the crises boiling in Iran and Afghanistan.
All nations should always respects the integrity and sovereignty of others, avoid interferences in others internal affairs, keep away from any will of expansionism - politically, economically, ideologically or militarily - and increase cooperation for peace and mutual welfare, Suharto said.
accord their mothers.
He refuses to accept parts which include vulgar language, blatant sex or any of the other kinky quirks favored these days on screen.
Indeed. Johnson almost blew hi.s opportunity to win an Oscar in "Piclure Show. He refused the part, including a percentage of the profits, at first because he didnt like the filthy dialogue his role required.
The producers agreed to tone down the language many months later and gave Johnson a straight salary instead of a percentage.
"I out-smarted them. That picture has made about $100 million. he reflected the other day. an amused twinkle in his eyes. ".Apd I figure it cost me more than $2 million for sticking to my principles.
"But Id do the same thing again. Im about one-sixteenth Cherokee Indian and 1 was raised on an Osage reservation on the same side of the creek where Will Rogers was a boy. We were taught to stick to what we believed in.
Johnson was working as a cowpoke tor a few cents a day punching some 18.000 head of cattle on the Oklahoma plains when Howard Hughes representatives hired him to accompany several dozen head ol horses to Hollywood for "The Outlaw. The picture made a superstar of Jane Russell and a believer out of Johnson.
The country boy had never seen so much money and activity. His pay: a dizzying $175 a week. He worked in the picture as stunt man. extra and wrangler.
Theredtter. the tall, straight-backed Johnson worked as a stunt double for Joel McCrea.
guys and villains.
Later he risked his neck falling off horses and in barroom brawls for Glenn Ford. Clint Eastwood and John
Wayne, who became a cherished friend.
Most of my stunts involved horses." Johnson grinned. Hell. I spent half of my life in the air. I've got the scars to prove it."
In the mid-1940s Johnson, the son of a rodeo star, worked regularly in rodeos and in 1953 he won the world rodeo championship riding bucking horses, bulls, bull dogging and steer roping.
Johnson had a stunt double of his own recently during filming of "Wild Times. a two-part, four-hour horse opera scheduled for syndication in 75 cities during late January and early February by Metromedias Golden Circle outfit.
Its an old-fashioned oater. based on Brian Garfields novel, in which Johnson plays Doc Bogardus, a real-life post-Civil War sharpshooter who traveled the country in wild west shows challenging all comers.
The dearth of westerns on TV and in movies in the past decade has cut down the number of roles open to Johnson although he has appeared in some contemporary parts in modern stories.
"Id be doing more acting if there were more westerns, he agreed. But then maybe I wouldnt have had enough time to work on business matters for Horizon Inc. That's my company. Im chairman of the board. Im telling you the truth when 1 say its assets are worth more than $200 million.
"I ask myself why there are so few westerns. The only answer i? young people are hostile toward all things. They dont believe in old-fashioned values. 1 contend some of us have to stay real to keep things together in this world.
"Four-letter words are used by the young for shock value. They use them in movies. I say people who resort to that are weak. They didn't get the right kinda milk when they were little. They didnt get the right kinda bringing up.
"Kids are missing a lot of good history without westerns. Theyre losing touch with how their parents and grandparents grew up.
In westerns, just as in real life, you know where you stand. Theres good and bad. No confusing of the sexes. Today a large percentage of the girls want to be boys and a large percentage of the boys want to be girls - and theyre fighting for some kind of recognition.
Johnson lapsed into chagrined silence. Sadness for the younger generation was etched into his seamed, tanned face.
Sheriff's Song Draws Him A Big Fine
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP)-A jury Friday ordered a sheriff and one of his deputies to pay a constable $85,000 in damages for a song they recorded about the constables arrest on a drunken driving charge.
The 63-year-old constable, Jarvis Stout, complained in the libel suit that he was unable to sleep because people would call him up in the middle of the night and play the record, The
Ballad of Jarvis Stout, to him over the phone.
The Circuit Court jury ordered Sheriff George P'apan-toniou to pay Stout $60,000 in punitive damages and share paying the $25,000 in compensatory damages with Deputy Eddie Palmer, who recorded the song.
Stout, a county constable the past 32 years, charged in the suit that the record libeled him, defamed his character and invaded his privacy.
The ballad, recorded by Palmer in November 1977. details the constables arrest by Papantoniou on a charge of drunken driving the previous February. The charge was eventually dismissed.
Papantoniou testified that he put up the $2,000 to send Palmer to Nashville to record the song and then helped distribute it to radio stations and record stores in Tennessee and Ohio. The sheriff said he will appeal the judgment.
Among the people in the courtroom during the two-day trial was former State Rep. Robert Fisher, who last Monday became the first person in Tennessees 184-year history to be ousted from the legislature.
Fisher was expelled for his conviction last October on a charge of soliciting a $1,000 bribe from the sheriff. The former lawmaker has repeatedly denied the charge, saying he was framed by Papantoniou.
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IN JOINT RECITAL...Charles Stevois (left) and Everett Pittnum will perform in a joint recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, January 23 at
Haidrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. There is no admission char^ and the public is invited to attend.
Pitfman, Stevens Will Play In Joint Recital
A joint recital featuring duo-pianists Everett Pittman and Charles Stevens will take place at 8:15 p.m Wednesday. Januarv 23 in Hendrix Theater. .Mendenhall Student Center. ECU
Pittman is Dean of the School of Music. East Carolina University, and Stevens i.'; .Assistant
Dean of the School,"
For their program, they will perform five works, leading off with Debussys En blanc et noir" to be followed by Saint-Saens Variations on a Theme by Beethoven."
After an intermission, they will plav Milhauds
"Scaramouche Suite; the Maier arrangement of Brahms six waltzes from the Liebeslieder; and Manuel Infantes Ritmo from Danses .An-dalouses.
There is no admission charged for the recital and the public is invited to attend.
Zurich Orchestra To Perform On January 29
The Zurich (Switzerland Chamber Orchestra, one of the best known of its type, will be in Greenville to perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday. January^ 29 in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center.
The orchestras performance is sponsored by the Ed Student
Union Artists Series Committee.
Since the orchestras last American tour in 1970, it has been busy with.tours in Germany, Japan. South .America, Italy and in many other countries.
Directed by founder Edmond
de Stoutz, the Zurich Chamber Orchestra has received high critical and popular praise.
At the ECU concert, the
Several Student Recitals Listed
Several students recitals are scheduled for performance this week. Unless otherwise noted, all will be held in the A. J. Flet-che Recital Hall. For each, there is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend The recitals are:
- Monday. January 21.7:30 p.m. - Sheila Brooks, graduate voice recital. For her program. Ms. Brooks will sing Er-barme dich, mein Gott from Bachs St. Matthews Passion; Mahlers Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen; Milhauds Chansons de Negresse: Gordon Myers "Crows and Other People; and Wards I Do Not Judge You John, from The Crucible. She will be accompanied by Carole Wolfe and assisted by Patricia Bath, violin.
- Monday. January 21,9 p.m. - Lynn Elizabeth Beyar will give her senior flute recital, and will be accompanied by Kathy Law, piano and harpsichord, Katherine Campbell, violin. Karen Coupe, violo, and Jim Kittrell, cello. She will perform the C.P.E. Bach Sonata in G for flute and harpsichord; Mozarts " Quartet in D for flute, violin, viola and cello; and Taffanels "Andante Pastorale et Scherzettino
- Thursday. January 24, 7:30 p.m. G. Douglas Newell, tenor, senior voice recital. Newell will be accompanied by Donna Roman, piano, Tom Hawley, organ, and Jim Kittrell, cello. Songs listed for his program are: Oh sleep, why dost thou leave me and Jehovah, oh hear me, both by Handel; Wintersturme wichen dem wonnemond from Wagners Die Walkure; three Fench songs by Poulenc; Orman liede by three composers; Coplands Tis the Gift to be simple and At the River; and ECU faculty member Brett Watsons arrangement of "All Creatures of Our God and King.
- Thursday, January 24,9 p.m. - Jim Dooley, senior saxophone recital. For his recital. Dooley has listed J. F. Faschs "Sonata; C. Koechlins Etude; the Intermezzo from Goyescas by E. Granados; Wilders Sonata; and Jolivets Fantaisie-Impromptu. Dooley will be accompanied by George Stone, piano.
- Friday, January 25, 7:30 p.m. - Shannan Lucille Cash, senior voice recital. Ms. Cash will be accompanied by Melissa Ussery, piano, and assisted by Bari Webster, clarinet and Robin Hollar, flute. Her selections are: Paladilhes Psyche; Bachelets Chere Nuit; two Schubert songs. Frulil-ingstraum and Der Lindenbaum; and Mozarts Batti, Batti, 0 bel Masetto; and Coplands As It Fell Upon A Day.
Robin Renee Hollar will her senior flute recital as a joint recital with Ms. Cash. The two will perform together for one selection. Coplands As It Fell Upon A Day for soprano, flute and clarinet. Other selections by Ms. Hollar will be J. S. Bachs Sonata in E flat; Godards Suite, Opus 116; and Bussers Prelude and Scherzo. She will be accompanied by Melanie Foushee.
- Friday, January 25, 9 p.m. - John Michael McDonald, senior voice recital He will be accompanied by Alysa Wetherington, piano and David Hawkins, oboe. Songs he has chosen are: two arias from Cantata No, 82 by Bach; an aria from Mozarts Le Nozze di Figaro; two lieder songs by Schubert; Poulecs Le Bestiaire; Songs and Proverbs of William Blake by Britten; and Debusseys Fetes Galantes.
Big Twin Is 'Slimming'
Visiting Artists To Be In Recital Here Today
Pianist Richard Reid and trumpet/cornet player Ned Gardner will perform in a joint recital at 8:15 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Music to be performed by the two include works by Llewellyn, Clarke, and Arban for comet and piano; Purcell. Geodicke, and Bozza for trumpet and piano; and music of Chopin and Debussy for piano alone.
Gardner and Reid are presenting a series of recitals across Eastern and Piedmont North Carolina as a prelude to debuts by Reid in New Yorl^and London during 1980, and as preparation
for a joint recording project for the two.
Gardner is currently Visiting Artist at Martin Community College, Williamston. He received the BM degree from the N.C. School of the Arts, and the MM degree from Catholic University while a member of the U.S. Army Band.
Reid is currently Visiting Artist at Craven Community College. New Bern. He received a BM degree from Oberlin, and the MM degree from Juilliard School of Music.
The two have performed joint recitals at UNC-Chapel Hill,
Meredith College. Elon College. Atlantic Christian College, Salem College and UNC Greensboro in addition to performing in their Visiting Artist areas of Martin and Craven Counties.
Their performance here is under the sponsorship of their respective colleges and the ECU School of Music 1979-80 Special Concerts program.
There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.
Virginia Ensemble Concert Tuesday
The Virginia Commonwealth University Percussion Ensemble will be in concert in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, January 22.
This appearance is an exchange concert - with the ECU Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Harold Jones, to be ^ giving a concert at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond on January 28.
Donald Bick will conduct the Virginia Ensemble in a program of compositions by nine composers. Works to be performed are: the Bach/Peters Prelude and Fugue in E minor; Morris
Alan Brands Percussion Quartet No. 1; Spectrum No, 1, Green by Arthur Lauer; and Anthony Cirones Triptych.
After an intermission, the ensemble will play Reginald Brindles Auriga; the de Falla/Peters Ritual Fire Dance; Flight of the Bumble Bee by Rimsky-Korsakov/Musser; * J oplin/Fraunfelters Peacherine Rag; and the Webb/Eyler MacArthur Park.
There is no admission charged for the concert and the public is invited to attend.
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Kinston Benefit Set
Kl.NSTON - The Kinston .Art Center at 111 E. Caswell Street will be the smie of two benefit performances of an An Evening of Light Entertainment Performances will be at 8 p m on January^ 25 and Januaiy 26 The playbill will consist of two one-act comedies: Tennessee Williams "The Case of the Crushed Petunias. and Robert Patricks "Cornered.
Cast members for the production include Rodney Higginbotham. Julie Sommerer, Dianne Kennedy, and Jimmy Braxton. Due to limited space, audiences will be limited to 50 persons per performance.
The Gin Game Scheduled
CHAPEL HILL - The Playmakers Repertory Company is presenting "The Gin Game in a production that opens Januaiy 24 and ends on February 10. Tickets are priced at $5.50 for performances at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday and .Sunday at 2 and 8 p.m.. and are $6.50 for performances at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. For reservations and additional information call 933-112.
Proceeds from the performances will be used to benefit Kaleidoscope, the Community Council for the Arts monthly newsletter. Ticket reservations can be made by calling 527-3445
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. Their years of billing as the (AP) Benny McCrary is worlds largest twins ended on
ensemble will be playing f^ William Bovces Svrnohonv No f ^ ^ ^ ^ complications following
uiiamijoyces symphony NO. time adapting to life without the a motorcycle accident near
other half of what was once the Niagara Falls, world s largest twins. To honor his brother, Benny,
Benny, who is down to 650 33. has erected a mammoth-pounds now. traveled the sized monument at Crab Creek country for Ripleys Believe It Cemetery near their home at or Not,with his brother Billy. Hendersonville. The granite Its^^n tough, very' tough to marker weighs more than 12,000 adjust, Benny said, reflecting pounds and contains two wings, in an interview by his brothers one for Billy and one for Benny, grave recently. We were inseparable. We did everything together. Never were we more than 200 miles from each other.
William Boyces 3 in C Major; Norbet Morets Suite above the Present Time for Two String Orchestras; Bachs Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G Major; Stravinskys Apollon Musagete; and Pergolesis Concertino No. 2 in G Major.
Tickets are priced at $5 and may be reserved by calling 757-6611. extension 266 or purchased at the door prior to the hour of performance
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By PEGGY HOWE I.e. Dept, of Cultural Resourcei RALEIGH Interested in iorth Carolina? A new book club nnounced today will promote ilerest in the reading, writing nd publication of boo relating North Carolina.
The N.C. Book Club, just form-will offer top selections in istoric and literary fields as ell as a few other titles, ac-Drding to Frances Kunstling. in hargeoftheclub.
Sponsored by the N. C. jterary and Historical Associa-on and headed by an executive :>ard composed of distinguished Titers, historians and scholare, le new book club will offer its lembers the opportunity to buy le finest quality books being ritten by .North Carolina nters or about the state at ibstantial discounts from iblishers list price - from 25 40 percent.
Four times a year the club will fer at least one literary work ritten about North Carolina id/or by an author with ibstantial North Carolina con-'Ctions, and at least one storical work focusing on orth Carolina's rich historical yst. Ms. Kunstling said.
General works, including such subjects as gardening or nature, cookbooks or juvenile literature will also be offered from time to time, she added. Members will receive a quarterly brochure of reviews for their choices.
Selections to be offered will be made by the seven board members Roy Carroll, vice-president for planning, UNC-Chapel Hill, former chairman. Department of History, Appalachian State University; Rod Cockshutt. lecturer in journalism, NCSU. former book editor. Raleigh News and Observer, free-lance writer and reviewer.
Also. Paul D. Escott, assistant professor of history, UNC-Charlotte. author of "Slavery Remembered and After Secession;" Betty Hodges, North Carolina book columnist, Durham Morning Herald,
And, Guy Owen, professor of English and writer-in-residence, NCSU. noted novelist, poet, critic and writer of short stories; William S. Powell, professor of history. UNC-Chapel Hill, former curator, the N. C. Collection. writer of over 70 books and articles on .North Carolina; and Sam Ragan, writer of acclaimed
Coming Events
Eagles Concert January 29
poetry and non-fiction, editor of The Pilot in Southern Pines, and first secretary, N. C. Department of Cultural Resources.
Ms. Kunstling said as a special introductory offer those who join the N.C. Book Club during the first few months will be able to purchase North Carolina books currently in print at prices 40 percent below the publishers list prices.
These titles are: "Home to My Valley" and Land of Nod and Other Stories. by Paul Green; North Carolina Atlas; Carolina Home Gardener; Thomas Wolfe Undergraduate" by Richard Walser; The Dukes of Durham by Robert Durden; and The American Indian of North Carolina by Douglas L. Rights.
In addition, the first 300 people who order during the introductory period will receive a free copy of Marguertie Schumanns The Living Land; An Outdoor Guide to North Carolina.
A prerequisite for membership in the N.C. Book Club is membership in the N.C. Literary and Historical Association. Current members of the literary and historical association will receive quarterly brochures automatically. "
Further information is available from Ms. Kunstling.
Historical 109 E. Joiies Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611,/ or by phone. 733-7305.
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Staiday, January 20,1900A-13
John Chappol As Mark Twain
The words of Mark Twain will live again when John Chappel recreates Trains humor, wit. and cynicism in a performance to be held at 8 p.m. Monday, January 21 in Hendrix Theater on the ECU campus.
For more than a decade, John Chappel has been traveling about the country- with his one-man shows. His'first solo performance was as the noted defense attorney, Clarence Dar-row. The actor, notes, however, that the recreation of Mark Twain has always been an au-
LAURA DEAN DANCERS AND MUSICIANS will be in a dance concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, January 25 in Stewart Theater, N.C. State University. The concert is ^xmsored by the Triangle Dance Guild and is siqiported by the
N. C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Tickets will be available at the door. For more information and reservations, call 737-3105. (Rxrto by Lois Greenfield)
British Gen. Wolfe was killed and his opponent, the Marquis de Montcalm, was mortally-wounded at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in 1759. During the battle, Wolfe led the British in storming the heights of the city- to capture Quebec and give the British supremacy in North America
dience favorite in this field of entertainment.
Recently Chappel has expanded his acting scq to include motion pictures and television roles. He has appeared in series aich as "The Rockford Files and in special productions, including The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald. In films, he has appeared in Nickolodeon and The Other Side of Midnight.
Tickets for the performance are priced at $4 and can be reserved by calling 757-6611 ext. 266, or will be available at the door prior to the performance hour. This is another of the entertainments sponsored by the ECU Student Union and Mendenhall Student Center.
To Present Avant-Garde Musk
GREENSBORO The five lusicians known as The agles Glenn Frey, Don enley, Don Felder. Joe Walsh id Timothy B. Schmit, will be concert at the Greensboro Col-eum for one performance on jesday, January 29 at 8 p.m.
In this 1980 tour they will be omoting their most recent bum, The Long Run.
Since the release of their first bum, Eagles, in 1972, the oup has scored high with suc-'ssive albums - Desperado
in 1973; On the Border in 1974; One of These Nights. 1975; Eagles; Their Greatest Hits 1971-1975; and in 1977, Hotel California.
Singles by the group that have been big hits include Lying Eyes. Take It To the Limit One More Time, Hotel California, and the recent Heartache Tonight.
Tickets are priced at $12,50, $10.50 and $7.50. For information and reservations call the coliseum at 294-2140.
Housinq For
Being Solught
Sfatler, Mandrell Concert
GREENSBORO - At 8 p.m.
Saturday, January 26, the Itatler Brothers with special ;uest Barbara Mandrell will be 1 concert at the Greensboro Col-
sidered standards - Flowers on the Wall and Do You Remember These are two examples.
>eum.
Winner of the Country Music Association of Americas Vocal roup of the Year Award each ear since 1972 (with the excep-lon of 1978), the Statler brothers ave had hits that are now con-
Miss Mandrells hits include If Loving You Is Wrong, I Dont Want To Be Right. and Sleeping Single In A Double Bed. Tickets are priced at $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50. Reservations can be made by calling 294-2140.
The School of Music will host the annual All-State High School Orchestras beginning Friday, February 15 and continuing through Sunday. February 17.
Assistance from the public is needed in housing 135 young people on Friday and Saturday nights, February- 15 and 16. Their participation in the program is on the basis of selective audition without regard to race, religion, or national origin.
Persons desiring more information may contact the School of Music office at 757-6331 or 757-6851 or contact Dr. Rodney Schmidt, Ail-State Orchestra Director, at 752-7521.
Oboist To Perform
Concert In Kinston January 31
KINSTON - Bassoonist John been a member of the N.C. Sym-ederson will be soloist with the phony Woodwind Quintet since Iorth Carolina Symphony in a its founding in 1972 and is also on oncert to be held at Northwest the music faculty of Duke Ilementary School Auditorium University.
8:15 p.ni. 'Thursday, January Admission will be by season or single concert ticket. Tickets are The orchestra will be led by $6 for adults and $3 for students, onductor John Gosling. senior citizens and Symphony
Pederson has been principal Society members. For informa-assoonist with the orchestra tion. write to: Kinston-Lenoir 1971. A native of County Chapter, 2007 Stanton
ince
lilw-aukee, Wisconsin, he has Road, Kinston, N.C., 28501.
CHARLOTTE - Oboist Pierre Feit will be soloist with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in weekend concerts to be held January 26 and 27 at Dana Auditorium, Queens College. Feit will perform the Strauss Oboe Concerto in D Major. The concert will also be given January 25 at Farthing Auditorium. Appalachian State University in Boone. For ticket information, call the ASU Box Office at Boone. (704 ) 262-4046, and at Charlotte, (704) 332-6136.
NON-PROFIT ENERGY
CHICAGO (AP) - A group of hicago foundations has itablished a special monetary ind to help non-profit agencies ave energy, according to an )dustrial journal.
The Joint Foundation Energy 'onservation Fund is making (rants and loans to charitable rganizations that are finding arger chunks of their operating mdgets eaten up by rising mergy costs, reports Energy -ser News.
CRIME REPLAYED
GRAZ, Austria (AP) Television newscaster Jakob Erhardt, contending a particular bank robbery was like childs play, decided to rob the same bank in a carbon cc^y of the crime a year later.
Masked and armed with a toy pistol, he managed to get $15,000 and made good his escape, but the bank manager recognized Erhardt, who told police;
You didnt catch the robber last year. I hoped you wouldnt catch me. either.
2nd Performance
Set For Ella
CHARLOTTE - Because of the demand for tickets, a second performance by Ella Fitzgerald is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 1 at 8:15 p.m. at Ovens Auditorium. She will be appearing with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, Leo Driehuys conducting, and with the Paul Smith Trio.
Tickets are priced at $12 and $10. Information and reservations can be made by calling (704 ) 332-6136.
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ECU NEWS BUREAU Avant-garde composer Morris Knight will present his recent electronic work Entity. using 40 speakers and 20 tape recorders, at East Carolina University in two performances, on January 24 and 25.
Both the Thursday and Friday performances will be at 8 p.m. in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium, and are sponsored by the ECU Visual Arts Forum.
The components of Entity are played on slightly out-of-phase tape recorders connected to loudspeakers placed throughout the hall. The audience will be encouraged to move about, to receive different sounds depending upon which speakers are nearest.
Knight has performed on campuses throughout the U.S. with considerable critical acclaim. His first omnidirectional three
PBS Specials-
Young Students
CHAPEL HILL - The Prince of Tenors and a filmic look at a womans battle against cancer are two of the specials being aired in the coming week on UNC-TV. Channel 25, Greenville.
- At 2:30 p.m. today, the singer that Newsweek called The Prince of Tenors Luciano Pavarotti, will be seen as he conducts an opera master class at Juilliard Opera School in New York City. (Alternate viewing time is 3:30 p.m. Monday, January 21). Pavarottis selections include a wide spectrum of opera with works by Mozart, Rossini, Donizetti. Massenet, Bellini, Verdi, and Puccini.
The dramatic story of Joan Robinson, who died August 14,
1975 after a 22 months fight with cancer, will be seen at 8 p.m. Monday. January 21.
A writer and editor, Ms. Robinson had hoped to tell the story of her dying months through her own writing, but she discovered that treatments prevent sustained work. A friend. Mary Feldhaus-Weber, agreed to filming what was to be her last months of life.
The result is a close-up look at Mrs. Robinson as she and her husband and her physician coped with her real-life drama to survive. Following the two and one-half hour document, at 10:30, a half-hour national follow-up will address issues that emerge from the film.
Hospitality House
WASHINGTON - Kay Curries Hospitality House begins at noon and runs until 12:45 p.m. today. The WITN-TV, Channel 7 show opens with guest Linda Hix discussing the Energ>' Fair to be held in Greenville on January 26.
using wine. She also gives details on the N. C. and national chicken cooking contests.
Another subject is alcohol awareness, with Edwin Dacus of Wiccacon House at Harrellsville commenting on the centers work.
In the kitchen, the butcher prepares Chinese chicken wings, and Angie Latham Crone shows how to prepare a chicken dish
TIMELY BREAK-IN
BATH, England (AP) - Two prisoners who were part of an unsupervised work crew are being commended for their initiative in breaking into an elderly widows cottage.
The men, working in a churchyard, heard an alarm buzzer coming from a nearby church house. They broke in and found Florence Gilson lying in her bed in pain and unable to move.
Breezy's
Lounge
announces
Super Bowl Sunday
January 20,1980 on our
Wide Screen T.V.
Serving Hot & Cold Sandwiches
All Your Favorite Beverages
Open at 4:30 P.M.
Located Within Ramada Inn, Greenville
dimensional sound sculpture was introduced at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, in 1972. Knight is currently director of the Ball State University
Facility for Acoustical Research in Music in Muncie, Indiana.
'The two performances are free and the public is invited to attend.
Pianos and
Organs
Portrait Painter Robert Edge Pine Is Being Rediscovered
heroes, among them. Benjamin Franklin, Gen. Washington and Declaration of Independence signers Robert Morris and Tlwmas Stone. The importance of Pines work today, according to Robert G. Stewart, a curator at the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery, is tliat it "conveys a strong insight into the men who created this nation.
Until recently, however, little
because few survived. But once became firmly established. Stewart located a portrait of Katherince MacCauley Graham. Robert Moms, the Portrait a promiment Enfdish intellec-Gallery decided it was time to' tual and world traveler, viewing hold a show of this all-but- Pine's portrait of George forgotten artist. Washington in 1786. said it bore
Bom about 1720 the exact the strongest resemblance to the date is unknown, as is the extent original of any I have seen." The of Pines artistic education - noted American portrait painter the painter achieved early Rembrandt Peale considered recognition m England, ac- him "a conjurer, with his cording to Stewart. Pine won mahlstick wand and the rainbow prizes from the Society for the tints of his palette The art
By SANDRA WESnN Smithsonian News Service
W.USHINGTON. D. C. - Set ting sail for America in 1784.
Robert Edge Pine, a British portrait painter dowo on his luck, carried with him one very valuable asset - a letter of in-troduction to George Washington Written by \'irginian lan-dowwr George William Fairfax, an old nieghbor and friend of
Washington, the letter described was known about Pine. Several Encouragement of the Arts in historian William Dunlap con Pine as "fine a gentleman can years ago, after the Portrait 1750 and again in 1783 But he curred, commenting "that for be, but he made so many Gallery was given its first Pine failed to be elected to the Royal coloring. Pine is much beyond enemies in this selfish nation portraits, those of Stone and his .Academy, possibly because of a any of the artists, his contem-that he is compelled to go to wife, Stewart began looking into long-smouldering rivalry with poraries in this country. Gilbert America to seek bread in this the painter s background, both Sir Joshua Reyiiolds. another Stuart alone excepted. profession tho he is of the first here and in England. He soon leading portraitist, and perhaps After Pine's death, his widow
Artists in the Isle." concluded that a major gap ex- because of his own cantankerous
This was both the ^d climax isted in American art history, temperament and well-knowTi
nothing had been published anli-mwiarchist politics. He left
about the artist. England, arriving in 1784 in
Despite the importance of the Philadelphia, where he was join-subjects he painted. Pines work ed later by his wife and generally were unknown, mainly daughters.
to Pines British career and the happy beginning of the painters brief but productive period immortalizing eminent .American statesmen and revolutionan
Book News
FRO.M SHEPP.ARD MEMORl.Al. LIBR.ARY
By JULIE HICKS
Was there such a person as Tokyo Rose, the temptress with the sultry voice who lured GIs to desert their posts on the Pacific battlefront in World War II? A young Japanese-American woman named Iva Toguri was tried by the United States government, found guilty of treason, and branded for life as the one and only Tokyo Rose. Nevertheless, some people refuse to believe that Ms. Toguri was Tokvo Rose and question whether the hated personality actually existed. In TOKVO ROSE: ORPHAN OF THE P.ACIFIC, Masayo Duus has published her views on the subject after extensive research on the subject and many personal interviews with the accused. It is obvious that during the course of her work that Mrs. Duus has taken up the cause of .Ms. Toguri believing her to be an innocent victim of unnecessary prosecution. Whether after reading this book, we choose to accept the writers theory or not. TOKYO ROSE is a fascinating narrative which reveals many insights about wartime fantasies, government responsibility, and the Japanese-Americans as vital members of the American community.
Those who have read and enjoyed the inspirational boirfts of Helen Steiner Rice wont want to miss IN THE VINEYARD OF THE LORD. LIGHTS .A.ND SHADOWS FROM THE UFE OF HELEN STEINER RICE as told to Fred Bauer. Included are some of her famous and favorite pieces as well as the background behind each one what actually inspired her to write them. The circumstances and events wtich led to her success, photographs, letters, and her personal testimony are all here and provide a meaningful glimpse into her life. Helen Steiner Rice is indeed a remarkable woman and servant in the vineyard of the Lord.
Anyone who has w atched the career of Dinah Shore will be intrigued by her new biography entitled DINAH! by Bruce Cassidy, All phases of this noted stars life are covered; her big-band years on radio, her unsuccessful movie career, her triumphant television career, the war years as the GIs sweetheart, her marriages, her relationship with Burt Reynolds, her famous cooking, her contributions to professional golf, and more. DINAH! is inspirational without being saccharine, and thrilling without descending into sensationalism.
Although Pines years in the New World were few- he died in 1788 - his accomplishments were many, Stewart says. In connection with an exhbition of his work, Pine published the first recorded art exhibition catalog printed in the United States. He was the first person in the New World to build an art gallery and he painted at least 88 portraits and partially completed four large historical paintings.
To paint portraits from life, Pine found it necessary to travel, visiting Mount Vernon in 1785 where George Washington, who was soon to be elected President, and Washingtons adopted grandchildren sat for him. Pine then headed north to Annapolis. There, he later wrote Washington, he was "painting the portraits of Patriots. Legislators. Heros. and Beauties.
One of Pine's techniques, developed as a result of his travels, sometimes produced odd results. Because large canvases were too cumbersone to carry on the poor roads. Stewart explains, Pines custom was to paint the heads of his subjects on small, thin pieces of canvas and then make pencil sketches of their figures on another surface.
At home, Pine would paste the heads on large canvases and proceed to finish the bodies. But more'ttan once, he confused one peheif sketch with another and gave his subjects bodies belonging to other individuals, resulting in the amusing substitution of a slender figure for a more portly one.
Nevertheless, Pine was enthusiastically received in America, where his reputation
and her daughters sold his collection of paintings and returned to England. Daniel Bowen, one of Americas earliest museum keepers, bought the bulk of the collection, moving the works to New York in Apri 1794 where they remained until the next year when Bowens Columbian Museum in Boston opened. Tragically, in January 1803, fire destroyed the museum with all its collections, including Pines British pictures and all his important American historical works.
It is only through the portraits that remained in private collections that anything of his style can be learned. Stewart tracked down these surviving Pine portraits. which were recently on view at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington. Included were portraits of Washington, Stone, Morris and Franklin all depicted as majestic, heroic figures. The ladies of the period, Mary Nevett, Lydia Ridgeley, Betsy Patterson, are portrayed as totally feminine, glorified, sensual.
According to Stewart, Robert Edge Pines paintings of American leaders of the Revolution deserve an important place in history as perceptive portraits of the character and personality, the strengths and weaknesses of his subjects.
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The second meeting in January of the Greenville Writers Club will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday. January 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor. 2106 Pendleton Street, off Hooker Road.
All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend, and there is no fee involved in these twice-monthly meetings.
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GEORGE AND GRANDSON . . . These portraits of George Washington and George Washington Parke Custis, Martha Washingtons grandson by her first marriage, were painted by Robert Edge Pine, a British
artist who traveled to the U.S. in 1784 and por-' trayed many early Americans. The paintings were part of an exhibit of Pines work held reciUy at the Smithscmian Institutions National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C.
Poet To Read
A poetrx reading open to the public without charge will take place at 8 p.m. Monday, January 21 in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, on the East Carolina University campus.
Poet Pat Henley, author of Learning To Die, recently published by the Three Rivers Press of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be on hand to read from this new volume.
The reading is sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum. The public is invited to attend and to meet the poet.
Student Art Show
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Twenty-five works of art by graduate students in the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be circulated throughout the state this year by the N. C. Museum of Arts Traveling Exhibition service.
The traveling show will consist of pieces chosen by the art schools graduate faculty, and beginning in February, will be exhibited at university galleries and local art centers across the state.
In addition to the traveling show, an exhibition of about 70 other art works by 35 graduate students representing each of the School of Art's departments will be on display in ECUs Gray Gallery, opening Feburary' 7 and remaining on view through March 7.
The Gray Gallery exhibition will officially open with a reception on Sunday, February 10, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
by Ekrest^ Jennings
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108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. (Down from Parker's BBQ, Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830)
Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 30,1930A-IS
TO THE RESCUE Fun-loving sign painters Bill Reed (left foreground) and Ouis Pielak pose with their seeing-is-deceiving painting in Rockford, Illinois, recently. The duo decided to play a trick on their vacationing boss. They us
ed fellow painters as models for the preliminary sketch, and ^lent an oitire weekend creating the visirni of oco^iational peril. (APLaserphoto)
Art Fellowships
WINSTON-SALEM - The seven recipients of the 1980-fll NEA/SECCA Fellowships have been announced. These are jointly sponsored by SECCA and the National Endowment for the Arts, with matching funds provided by the Cigs-(ieigy Corporation.
Winners are: Joe Bova of Baton Rouge, La., ceramic sculpture; Jim Furr, Opelike, Ala., drawing; Scott W. Gilliam, Atlanta, Ga., sculpture; Hal Howe, Athens, Ga painting; Jennine Hough, Atlanta. Ga., painting; John Menapace,
Durham, i\. t photography; and Jane Allen Nodine, Spartanburg, S.C., collage.
The Fellowships, for $2,000 each, are to enable artists to set aside time and/or purchase materials to advance their careers as they see fit.
More than 1,000 artists entered the southeastern region competition this year.
The recipients of the 1980-81 Fellowships will have an exhibition of their recent work, to be entitled The Southeastern Seven IV, which will be held at SECCA April 4 through Mary 24, 1981.
N.C. Invitational
SALISBURY - The Rowan Art Guild Gallerys Third North Carolina Artists Invitational show will open with a reception for the public from 2 to 5 p.m. today.
Ten artists from North Carolina have been selected for their innovative approach and creative use of their particular medium.
Artists featured in the exhibit are Paul Hartley. Greenville; Horace Farlowe. Greensboro; Silvia Heyden, Durham; Ralph Steeds, Pembroke; Richard Stenhouse, Charlotte; Dennis Zaborowski, Chapel Hill;
George Bireline, Raleigh; Maud Gatewood. Yanceyville; Joseph Wallace King, Winston-Salem; and Elsie Popkin, Winston-Salem.
Media represented in the show include paintings in oil, acrylics and watercolor, drawings in pencil and pastel, silkscreens, marble sculpture, and weaving.
The show' will remain on view through February 26. Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Monday through Friday, and 2 to 5 on Sunday. The public is invited to visit the gallery to see this show and there is no admission charged.
SECCA Shows
WINSTON-SALEM - Several shows are now on view at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA), with more scheduled to be opening soon. Among SECCAs shows are:
Elaine Reed, a solo exhibition of ceramic pots and boxes. Gallery B, through February 24.
Art Under Pressure: Print-making. Prints by Ken Kerslake, Susan Moore, Louise Franice, Nancy Dahlstrom, Gallery A, throui March 2.
Scott Gilliam: Land Project, a sculptural site installation on SECCAs grounds.
Shows opening today are:
Personal Statements: Drawings by 10 southeastern artists represented by 10 drawings each. Main Gallery.
Audrey Olson: Environment Installation, a solo exhibition of mixed media sculpture. Open Air Gallery.
Ron Taylor: Reflections, a solo exhibition of acrylic paintings, Overlook Gallery.
SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive. There is no admission fee for viewing any of the shows and the public is invited to attend.
Funds Available
ECU NEWS BUREAU RALEIGH - The N. C. Arts Council has announced it will have $10,273 available for community arts programs in Pitt and Greene counties through the Grassroots Arts Program for the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Non-profit organizations interested in receiving funds should send applications to the state arts council by March 3 in order to be considered for a share of the funds, according to Jack LeSueur, the councils liaison to the counties.
The money is available to
assist in carrying out arts programs scheduled between July 1, 1980 and June 30, 1981. Requests will require a matching amount of cash, although the match does not necessarily have to be used for the same project.
Of the $10,273 amount, $8.687 has been set aside for Pitt County, and $1,586 for Greene County.
Interested, qualified groups are to contact: The N. C. Arts Council. Grassroots Arts Program. Dept, of Cultural Resources. Raleigh, N, C.. 27611 or call LeSueur at 733-7897,
Events For Children
Storytelling sessions and film showings for children are now in progress in the three city libraries. These are part of the Winter 1980 schedule of events in the libraries.
Story Hour for Preschoolers, ages 2-4 are held at 11 a.m. Tuesdays at East Branch Library, and on Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. at the Childrens Library of Sheppard Memorial Library.
Free Films for children of
preschool through sixth grade ages are held weekly at three libraries. The schedule is:
Carver Branch, Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. Childrens Library, Thursdays at 4 p.m. and East
Branch, Fridays at 4 p.m.
Also available at all libraries on a daily basis is System 80, a reading machine that provides
an individualized, sell-instructional phonics program.
Top Country
1.Coward of the County, Kenny Rogers
2.HeIp Me Make It Through The Night. Willie Nelson
3.Pour Me Another Tequila, Eddie Rabbitt
4.You Know Just What Id Do, Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn
5.Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight, The Oak Ridge Boys
6.TeU'Me What Its Like, Brenda Lee
7.Holding the Bag, Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley
8.Oh, How I Miss You Tonight, Jim Reeves
9.Youd Make An Angel Wanna Cheat, The Kendalls
10.You Pick Me Up, Dottie West
Top Ten
1.Rock With You, Michael Jackson
2.Escape, Rupert Holmes
3.Do That To Me One More Time, The Captain & Tennille
4.Ladies Night, Kool & The Gang
5.Coward Of The County, Kenny Rogers
6.Jane, Jefferson Starship
7.We Dont Talk Anymore, Cliff Richard
8.Please Dont Go, K.C. & The Sunshine Band
9.Send One Your Love. Stevie Wonder
10.Cruisin, Smokey Robinson
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 20,1940
1. Scatterbrain
2. All The Things You Are
3. Careless
4. Oh Johnny Oh
5. Faithful Forever
6. South Of The Border
7. At The Balalaika
8. Indian Summer
9. My Prayer
10. Stop Itss Wonderful
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit
Parade by John R. Williams)
Best Sellers
ncnoN
1.Jailbird, Kurt Vonnegut
2.Smileys People. John le Carre
3.Memories of Another Day, Harold Robbins
4.Triple,KennFollett
5.The Establishment, Howard Fast
6.The Executioners Song, Norman Mailer
7.The Last Enchantment. Mary Stewart
8.Sophies Choice, Will Styron
9.Top of the Hill, Irwin Shaw
10.Portraits, Cynthia Freeman
NON-ncnoN
1.The Brethren, Bob Woodward & Scott Armstrong
2.Aunt Ermas Cope Book, Erma Bombeck
3.White House Years, Henry Kissinger
4.James Herriots Yorkshire, James Herriot
5.Cruel Shoes, Steve Martin
6.Serpentine, Thomas Thompson
7.The Right Stuff, Tom Wolfe
8. On a Qear Day You Can See General Motors, Patrick Wright
9.How To Prosper During the Coming Bad Years. Howard J. Ruff
10.Restoring The American Dream, Robert J. Ringer
(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)
The Name Of The Game Is Selling Now
By ANN BUCKMAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Granddads broken gold pock-etwatch and great Aunt Tillys gold jewelry may not look like a rainbow. But dust them off anyway. There may be a pot of cash at the bottom of your jewel box.
As the price of gold broke $800 Thursday and an ounce of silver exceeded $48. Americans all over the country were sifting through their valuWes. weighing sentimental value against the soaring price of precious metals.
Many are finding that even sentiment has its price: Theyre cashing in old coins, gold watches, silverware, candlesticks. silver bowls and almost anything else that shines.
Washington jewelry store owner Jim Rosenheim paid $800 for a small gold box and $100 for a gaudy silver plate with Northeastern University engraved on the rim.
In Cincinnati, coin store owner Randy Sandler paid $1,800 for three silver bowls.
At the Coin Pocket stores in Denver, salesman Kenny McIntyre said a three-tooth gold bridge with gold fillings brings $16 while silver dimes.
dated 1964 or before, get $1.45 or more.
A lot of what were buying is stuff people didnt think was valuable - broken bracelets, old bridge work and other things they had hidden away because they didnt know what to do with them. McIntyre said.
Even crusty old gold fillings are considered an investment.
"See this little bag said jewelry store owner Jac King, holding up a small Manila envelope filled with gold fillings he bought from a dentist. Its worth $600, $700. and the guy
Veterans Administration. Its time to get rid of these things And with inflation, I need the money.
King weighed the jewelry and offered her $90 for the watch-band and $200 for the bracelet. Miss Hawkins refused to sell. King offered $375 for the bracelet. Again Miss Hawkins refused.
Ill bet I can get more for them at another store, she said and walked out.
Across town, Mary Jenkins, a 50-year-old housekeeper, walked into a posh shop specializing in old coins and
just had it hanging around his opened a blue scarf filled with
office.
Last October, a guy dressed like a bum came in with his gold bridgework. I got a hammer. banged out the teeth and gave him $100.
Other people are more willing to bargain.
As King talked, a gray-haired woman carrying a plastic shopping bag entered his store, located in Washingons fashionable Georgetown section. She produced a gold charm bracelet and a gold watch.
At my age, near retirement, these things are less important to me, said Lucille Hawkins, a secretarv who works for the
silver coins with a face value of $36.50.
The owner offered her $513 for the coins, almost pure silver because they were minted before 1964. Mrs. Jenkins didnt sell.
I'll sell them when I can get $1.500 to $2,000, said Mrs. Hawkins, who has eight children. They were my fathers coins, and 1 hate to part with them. But Id like the money to help further my childrens education.
Nancy Jordan, a gold specialist for Southeast Banking Corp. in Miami, said there is no logic
to the wild selling and that has her worried.
There's just no sense to it. she said, These people are running scared. But Im scared, too. I just know that when it comes down, and it will, a lot of people are going to sell and (the price) will fall mighty fast.
Harry Finn, president of a Boston gold and silver jewelry business called E.B Horn, said that in his 35 years with the company, hes never seen anything like it.
The big item is silver flat-ware. Finn said. Ser\'ice for 12 at $40 a utensil goes for $2,000 to $3.000, Thats not including the knives. They have hollow handles. We're making 15 to 20 percent.
Jewelers say gold items such as chains and pocket watches are most valuable, but that people should realize that most jewelry' is 14 karat gold, slightly more than half pure, and doesnt bring top dollar.
They add that many items, such as silver candlesticks, are filled with steel bases or rods that make them weigh more than their actual silver value.
Silver marked sterling means its 92.5 percent pure.
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Greenville Jaycees To Mark 41st Anniversary
BAKERMFEINDS DOUGir...He wanted my money. I gave him a headache, says bak Duane Witter in NorfoUc, Va. When a woukH thief demanded money, Witter whacked him right between the eyes with his lO-lb. roiling pin. An ac-connplice then dragged the floored man out of the bakery.(AP Lasophoto)
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The 41st anniversary of the Greenville Jaycees will be observed this ueek with local members taking part in several annual chapter functiwis.
The service anniversary of the Greenville chapter coincides with the observance, on a national level, of the 59th birthday of the U.S. Jaycees organization.
The Greenville Jaycettes. an active organization involving the wives of local Jaycees. also celebrate their anniversary during the week. This years observance marks 26 years of service to the community and support of their Jaycee husbands.
As in past years, the Jaycees have scheduled as a highlight of the week of activities the Distinguished Service Award Banquet. The dinner meeting will be held Tuesday evening, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, with newly installed Mayor DonMcGlohon invited as the guest speaker.
In addition to honoring a young man judged as the outstanding citizen of the Greenville area during the past year, the Jaycees will recognize the Boss of the Year The boss award will go to an area citizen who has offered outstanding support of the Jaycee organization through his employee.
Mayor McGlolion has proclaimed the Jan. 20-26 period as Jaycee Week in Greenville and urged all citizens of the community to recognize the services offered by the organization.
This organization of young men has contributed materially to the betterment of this community through their participa
tion and involvement in various service programs, the mayor noted.
In addition to the DSA banquet. the Jaycees will have their annual prayer breakfast wi Monday at 7 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.
The Jaycees, under the leadership of Warren Stroud, president, have had a busy year and have already raised some $11,000 towards the chapters overall budget of $21,000. a spokesman reported.
During the year, the chapter presented a check for $17,000 to local blood center officials as the Jaycees successfully competed one of its most ambitious projects on a local level in recent years. The $17,000 was used to purchase a Pheresis machine for the center to be used in the treatment of several blood disorders such as leukemia and other types of cancer.
Until the machine was located in Greenville, the closest Pheresis unit was located in Norfolk. Va. The Jaycees worked with other chapters in eastern North Carolina, as well as with civic clubs, individuals and businesses to raise the needed funds.
A commitment was also made by the local Jaycees for $25.000 toward the construction of a new Boys Club facility here and members are currently pursuing the fund raising.
Othe^key activities have included 1 project on behalf of A^c^r Dystrophy, with $1,200 raised; a "Toy Drive prior to Christmas with members collecting some 250 toys for under-
Briley. external vice president; Don Fleming, ways and means vice president, Neil Arrington, secretary; Terry Whitford, treasurer; Glenn Cutrell, assistant treasurer; Bobby James, state director; Chet Emerson, chaplain; and Preston Sisk, parliamentarian.
Directors are Floyd Lite
privileged children in the area; and operation of the chapters new mobile concession unit that has turned out to be one of the majtwr sources of revenue for the Jaycees. The organization wUl utilize the concession unit at ail Jaycee functions, it was mentioned.
Other local Jaycee activities during the year included the Greg Tripp, Tommy Utley, operation of the annual Haunted Waighty Scales, Keith Bielby, House, the popular Christmas Mack Simpson, Brad Walls, Parade, the annual July 4th Mike Messick. Doug Bonds and celebration, Christmas ac- Jack Foley, tivities for residents of the Flynn The Jaycettes. who su{^rt Christian Fellowship Home and assist their husbands in here. Christmas party and various community service member visit at Boys Home, functions, work primarily with Lake Waccamaw, a house crippled and handicapped numbering project to aid law en- citizens and with the pediatrics forcement and rescue personnel ward at the ho^ital. in easily locating local Key projects of the Jaycettes
residences, the clubs annual include the cookbook sale to lightbulb sale, and continued raise money for community ser-financiai support and leadership vice activities; a fall bazaar to for the Boys Home football raise funds; and the support at garnC' Christmas of four Pitt County
The Jaycees were honored families, providing food, during the year as the recipient clothing and toys, of the state Jaycees Best Pro- Jaycette officers include
ject Award in recognition of the Margaret Peters, president; Pat local July 4th program. The Messick. immediate past presi-Greenville club was also dent; Susie Clark, ways and recognized on a state level as the means vice president; Linda Chapter of the Month for July. Gambill, external vice presi-Greenville, it was pointed out, dent; Debbie Callow, secretary; was one of ten clubs in the state Mary Jane Sisk, treasurer; t record a plus two a month Dorothy Smith, reporter; Nan in memtership growth for the Garrett, parliamentarian; and year and local membership now Betty Cox, chaplain, stands at approximately 150 Directors are B.J. Cutrell,
young men. Ludie Smith, Eileen Foley, Don-
Current officers of the na Odom, Linda Fleming and chapter, in addition to Stroud, in- Linda James, dude: Jerry Creech, immediate The Jaycees will have a booth past president; Ken Smith, in- at Carolina East Mall Jan. 24 temal vice president; Dick and25.
Well do your Short Form for only $7.50f
Henry W. Block
Lets fight inflation together.
This year well prepare your 1040A Short Form for only $7.50* Any state or local return is extra. So...come to H&R Block-let's fight inflation together.
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Other Area Offices
Charlotte Residents Help Iranian Students
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - Private citizens and church After Iranian mitants took a groups are helping Gault sup-nuraber of Americans hostage ply the rest. Trinity Presby-in the Tehran embassy, a hand- terian. Gaults church, has rd-ful of Charlotteans decided the lied enough aid for seven or Christian thing to do would be eight Iranian seniors just this to offer Iranians in the United week States a friendly hand. John Bolen, 65. led a similar
Dick Gault says he made that drive in his church, Myers decision when there was a Park Methodist, and come up good deal of piticity given to with enough to help two of the the difficulty some of the Ira- Iranian seniors,
man students were having get- A lot of them are in the
ting a hearing people who same boat, Bolen said. They
just werent listening and this cant get any money. The politi-
sort of thing. cal situation at home is un-
He says he called the Univer- known. So it just seemed the sity of North Carolina at Char- Christian thing to do - the eth-Iqtte to see if there was any ical thing to do. way to help Iranian students. Both Gault and Bolen say I didnt suggest any particular they have not heard criticism way because I didnt know of their action. I think that what the situation was. Gault probably some people, particu-. lariy people that are not as
Gault, 65, a former Charlotte- well-educated or not as cul-Mecklenburg schools principal tured as others, tend to be criti-and administrator, is helping cal of things like that. said Iranian students at UNCC stay Bolen, who with his wife Calla, in school whe they wait for has been host to many foreign money that has been blocked or students studying here over the is slow'in coming from home, years.
The initial aid will help sen- But as far as the particular lors with their last-semester fellow over here, its just hard tuitiOT payment - $1,134. luck. Theyve paid their way so It s on a loan basis and far we mi^t be in the same we re working it through the situation sometime ourselves university so there are definite he added.
^i^lines for the repayment of Hossein Lofti, 28, a senior en-
Beane, gineering student from Tehran,
UNCXjs forei^ student advi- is spokesman for the UNCC Iranians. He says the students Most of the Iranian seniors are trying to help each other benefit from a special wherever possible - borrowing ^rt-term loan fund, set up by from each other, cashing in on me university, which provides cars and other property.
$300 per student. But, he said the Iranian stu
dents like the impression of the Americans toward them.
Lofti added, We also would like to say, if they really care about the human being...take some time to study more about what happened to our country politically.
Takes Grenade To School
TVRO. N.C. (AP) - Aulhor-ities were trying to (tetermine Friday the origin of a hand grenade that a 13-year-old boy found and brought to school on a crowded bus.
Mud jammed into the grenades firing mechanism may have prevented an explosion at the boys school. Tyro Junior High, in Western Davidson County. Fort Bragg explosives experts said the pin on the grenade had been pulled The boy said he found the grenade in a yard on the way to his bus st(^. The owner of the home in whose yard the device was found told police it had been a gift, but no explanation was given for the grenade being left in the yard.
Principal Arnold Parker said the boyJ)rought the grenade on the bus, not suspecting that it was alive.
Had it gone off; 40 to 50 kids could have been injured, and possibly we never would have known what had caused it. Parker said.
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Super Sunday
Steelers Face Rams For Tifie
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) After a week of hype and hoopla, the Pittsburgh Steelers and Los Angeles Rams will settle the matter of Super Bowl XIV, the climax of the professional fo(4ball season, today.
Both teams were pleased with a turn in the weather after working on sogg>- fields for the early part of the week. The weather forecast for today was for partly sunny skies with temperatures in the 60s.
The Steelers. champions of the American Conference, will be seeking their fourth Super Bowl crown in six years. For the Rams, winners of a record seven straight National Conference titles, this marks the first Super Bowl appearance.
Both teams are nursing some injuries. ^
All-Pro defensive end Jack Youngblood of the Rams will play with a hairline fracture of his left leg. He was injured in the playoff victory over Dallas and played with his leg taped in the NFC title victory over Tampa Bay.
Los Angeles cornerback Rod Perry, injured much of the year, missed two days of practice because of the flu but. like Youngblood, is expected to start.
For the Steelers. guards Sam Davis and Steve Courson are ailing. Davis has a bad leg but is expected to play. Courson. nursing a bad
ankle, worked out lightly only one day during the week. He will probably play today, said Steeler Coach Chuck Noll.
Both coaches were anxious to get on with the game that will crown pro footballs 1979-80 champion.
I think this is my best team. said Noll. Football is progress and weve progressed. Our players and training methods are more efficient.
Rams Coach Ray Malavasi knows his team has a tough task against the favored Steelers but is looking forward to it.
Our team is not as bad as it has been made out to be. and Pittsburgh is not as good as they have been made out to be. he said. Weve got a good football team. It wouldnt surprise me if we did beat them.
Super Bowl XIV will pack the Rose Bowl, perhaps the most famous football stadium in the countryt for the confrontation which has been termed a mismatch by almost everybody except the teams involved.
The awesome Steelers, shooting for their second straight title and seeking to become the first four-time Super Bowl winners, are rated 11-point favorites over the Rams, who are playing in the big game for the first time.
(Continued on B-2)
Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback workout in Fullerton, Calif. The
Terry Bradshaw, his front tooth Steelers meet the Los Angeles Rams
removed for practice, snaps his chin today in Super Bowl XIV. (AP Laser-
strap to his helmet before Fridays photo)
Duke Runs Past
Wolfpack, 67-56
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Duke felt it needed to run. says Vince Taylor, and the junior guard took that seriously Saturday as fifth-ranked Duke scored a 67-56 rout of no. 16 North Carolina State in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.
Thats what we tried to do, said Taylor of the sizzling fast game the Blue Devils played. Taylor led all Duke scorers with 18 points.
Quickness counted another way, too, as Gene Banks practically took home the backboards as souvenirs, getting a career-high 18 rebounds.
It just took gutting up," said ^
Banks, who added 16 points. I feel once I get my hands on it (the ball), its mine.
N.C. state
Jones
Whitney
Watts
Austin
AAatthews
Parzych
MP FG FT R A F Pf
The Wolfpack, now 11-3 for the season and 3-2 in the ACC, was saved from total humiliation by the play of Hawkeye Whitney, who scored a game high of 25 P^rry points and was the only Wolf-pack player in double figures.
In the second half, we tried to ominski take it to them. Whitney said. tIhS" We got it going for a minute,
Engelland
29 39 2A 3 IQ 34 3 6
30 ) 2 0 1
19 16
31 37 9 2 5 11 15 16 13 29 (F4
7 13 3 0-0
OO
0-0
0-0
00
34
0-1
23
1 I
2 1 25 5 2
1 3 3 4
2 4
3 5
3 3 3 3 3
23 66 12 33 31 13 25 56 MP FG FT R A F Pf
38 6 II 4-6 18 5 4 16
20 0-2 0-0 3 0 5 0
35 5-17 5-9 12 1 1 15
but theyre such a team.
35 3 4, 66 34 7 12 4 5 6 00 0^
19 1l 3-2 8 0 3 0 1
2 0-0 0-0 2 M 00 1 00 0-0
23 51 21 39 41 10 22 67
20 36 56
37 30 67
N.C State 14, Duke 20.
Technical fouls: Duke coach Foster Officials: Wirtz. Burch. Cloughery.
Emma Linney Corrigan Totals N C. State Duke Turnovers
For Duke coach Bill Foster, it was balanced scoring that made the difference. Duke increased its record to 14-2 overall and 3-2 in the league.
We were rebounding and *
running,Foster said.
The game got off to shaky start with both teams showing signs of butterfingers, but Duke quickly recovered, building up a 15-point lead in the first 12 minutes of the game and holding N.C. State scoreless for more than 11 minutes in the first half.
The Blue Devils trailed 4-2 in the opening minutes, but ran off 17 unanswered points to take control of the game. The largest Duke lead came at the start of the second half when Taylor scored to make it 39-20 with 19:41 remaining.
Whitney led a Wolfpack rally, by scoring 10 points in the next five minutes to cut the lead to 47-34 with just over 13 minutes remaining.
N.C. States shooting was miserable throughout. The Wolfpack shot 33 percent from the floor and 55 percent from the free throw line, compared to 45 percent from the floor for Duke and 72 percent from the line.
Although Gminski was held well below his season average, he pulled down 12 rebounds and managed to force two Wolfack centers, Craig Watts and Thurl Bailey, to foul out.
I 2 3 12
3 3 5 18
0 0 10
5 0 14
0 0 10
0 0 10
0 0 0 2
0 0
^ )
Olympic Boycott
President Carter May Make Decision
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter mav announce today whether he will seek a U.S. boycott of the Olympic Games in Moscow this summer in retaliation for Russian military intervention in Afghanistan.
Carter wil appear today on NBCs Meet the Pre^ td^ision news snow and the (juestion of a boycoit, which has galhed strong congressional and popular sup^rt, should come' up.
Officials of the United States Olympic Committee met at the White House for more than two hours Friday with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and other administration aides to express their opposition to a government-ordered boycott which they believe would be tantamount to the destruction of the Olympic movement.
After the meeting, Robert J. Kane, USOC president, and F. Don Miller, the organizations executive director, said they were told that Carter had not made a decision yet on whether he would call for a boycott, although the President, Vance and Vice President Walter Mndale have all said during the past two weeks they favor such an action.
A White House source said, however, that Carter should have a definite position before he appears on national television and before Vance appears before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Monday.
Chairmen Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Clement J. Zablocki. D-Wis., of the Senate and House committees dealing with foreign relations, respectively, both said they favor moving the games from Moscow and indicated they would give high priority to resolutions calling for relocation of the games, a boycott or organization of an alternative Free World Olympics when Congress reconvenes next week.
All three options have been sent up as trial balloons by the Carter administration during the past couple of weeks.
Resolutions have been introduced in both houses of Congress urging various sanctions against the Moscow games.
Church said, I support moving the Olympics from Moscow. Were the games to be moved, the Soviets would not only suffer a loss of prestige but, more importantly, it would be an event the Soviet leadership could not hide from its own people, tangible evidence of the worlds indignation.
However, even Church questioned whether the International Olympic Committee could be convinced to change the games and whether other countries would support such a move.
If public statements mean anything, the answers to both questions would be a loud and emphatic, No.TodayTHE DAILY REFLECTORSports
SUNDAY MORNING
JANUARY 20,1980
Lord Killanin, IOC president, has said often since the controversy was begun that the games cannot be moved or canceled because the Soviet Union technically has not broken any IOC rules.
However, Miller said lllanin gave the USOC approval Friday to present a case for moving or delaying the games to the IOC executive board.
The IOC will meet at Lake Placid. N.Y., Feb. 10-12, just before Carter is scheduled to open the Winter Games there Feb. 13. The UStXT executive board of 86 voting members will meet in Colorado Springs, Colo., Friday through Sunday to discuss, among other things, the possibilities of pressuring the IOC into changing the site of the summer games.
After the meeting at the White House, the USOC officials issued a statement in which they did not rule out the possibility that they would defy a request by the administration for a boycott if the athletes voted against it.
Should Carter call for a boycott, they said, they would immediately poll prospective members of the U.S. team to ascertain their feelings about such an action.
Sampson-less Virginia Overwhelmed By Tigers
CLEMSON, S.C. - How important is 7-foot-4 freshman Ralph Sampson to the Virginia basketball team?
Well, for the 14 minutes that Sampson was in Saturdays game against Clemson, Virginia played the Tigers even.
During the 26 minutes he spent on the bench with foul trouble, however, the Cavaliers were outscored by 20 points.
As a result, 17th-ranked Clemson routed the 12th-ranked Cavaliers 88-68 in a regionally televised Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.
It was the third Clemson victory over a Top Twenty team
INSIDE
Wake Forest's Demon Deacons blasted the ASU Mountaineers Saturday night, 87-61. See story page B-3.
Old Dominion handed Syracuse its first loss of the season yesterday and Michigan nipped Ohio State in college basketball upsets. See stories page B-3.
The Rose High Rampants beat D.H. Conley last night in a high school basketball game. See story page B-2.
Farmville Central survived a scare by Ayden-Grifton Friday night to defeat the Chargers, 61-56, in overtime. See story page B-5. More prep coverage on page B-6 and B-7.
in the last three weeks and also the third Clemson victory in three television appearances this season.
Sampson, who scored 10 points and grabbed seven rebounds during his 14 minutes on the floor, picked up three early fouls and spent the final 13 minutes of the first half on the bench as Clemson took a 38-36 lead at the intermission.
Disaster really struck for Virginia. however, when Sampson was whistled for his fourth and fifth fouls during a 30-second span in the second half.
He sat down for good with 8:58 left to play, and within three minutes Clemson built a seven-point lead into a 14-point advantage, 76-62.
Clemson Coach Bill Foster said his teams game plan was to work on Sampson. We tried to make Sampson play against the ball, he said. When you have a big fellow playing against you, you have to go after him and make him play ball more. That was one of our strategies.
The Tigers pulled steadily away during the final five minutes of the game to win by 20. It was the third time the Tigers had pulled off an upset at home in three weeks. Previously, they knocked off Duke - then the No. 1 team in the nation and North Carolina, sixth at the time.
Clemson, now 12-3 overall and 4-2 in the ACC, led only 38-36 at halftime, but the Tigers blew the game open in the second half after 7-foot4 Virginia center Ralph Sampson fouled out with nine minutes to play.
Sampson, who picked up three fouls early in the first
half, played only 14 minutes the entire game.
Clemson got 23 points from center John Moose Campbell, 22 from Billy Williams and 19 from Larry Nance in its upset over the Cavaliers. Campbell and Nance also had a dozen rebounds apiece for the Tigers.
Virginia, which slipped to 13-3 overall and 3-2 in ACC play, had trouble with all fa(iets of its game Saturday.
Besides Sampson, forwards Mike Owens and Lee Raker also fouled out for the Cavaliers, who committed a total of 32 fouls, gave the ball up 20 times on turnovers and were outrebounded 46-37.
Jeff Lamp was the leading scorer for Virginia with 18 points, but he connected on only seven of 22 shots from the floor.
As a team, the Cavaliers shot 32 percent in the second half while Clemson was hitting 60 percent of its shots,
Clemson held a 67-60 lead when Sampson picked up his fifth foul, but built the lead to 14 points, 76-62, only three minutes after Sampson had left the game.
VIRGINIA (68)
Owens 5 2 4 12, Lamp 7 4 5 18. Sampson 5 0 0 10, Jones 0 2 2 2. Raker 3 0 0 6, Gates 2 4 4 8. Jefferson 1 0 0 2, Kelin 0 0 0 0, Robinson 4 2 2 10. Mewburg 0 0-0 0. Laftimore 0 0 0 0. Totals 27 14 17 68. CLEMSON (88)
Wyatt 4 OO 8. Nance 5 9 10 19, Camp bell 8 7 14 23, Conrad I 2 4 4. Williams 6 10 14 22 Wiggins 0 2 3 2. Dodds 1 0 0 2, Gilliam 1 0 0 2, Ross 0 0 2 0, McKinatry 3 00 6 Totals 29 30 47 88 HalttimeClemson 38 Virginia 36. Fouled outOwens, Sampson, Raker. To tal foulsVirginia 32. Clemson 21, Techni cal-Virigina Coach Holland A10,700,
n
And He Still Scores
Dukes Gene Banks seems to be blocked from the basket by North Carolina State players Hawkeye Whitney, left, Craig Watts, top, and Art Jones, (33) during first half action in Saturdays ACC played at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham. Banks still scored on the play. Duke won the game, 67-56. (APLaserphoto)
Buc Women Win Again,
Wallop ASU, 70-53
East Carolinas womens basketball team rallied behind forwards Kathy Riley and Rosie Thompson and guard Lydia Rountree to post their 14th win of the season, 70-53, over NCAIAW Division I rival Appalachian State Saturday night in Minges Coliseum.
Riley led all scorers in the contest with 19, followed by Rountree with 18 and Thompson with 16 points and nine rebounds. Junior Marcia Girven led the Pirates with 11 rebounds.
Were disappointed because we played so well against Carolina Wednesday, said ECU coach Kathy Andruzzi. We want to play that well all the time. We missed a lot of shots that we should be making, she said.
Riley, a junior from Nashville, Tenn., netted 14 points in the
MP
ASU (53)
FG FT Rb A
TP
Horton 12
1-4
0-0
0 2
2
Weast 31
3-10
1-2
11 1
7
Hig'them 29
7 10
22
10 1
16
Foust 28
26
2.2
3 3
6
Loy 19
0-2
0-0
2 0
0
Hampton 26
1-6
1-2
5 2
3
Cameron 22
1-4
13
4 1
3
McEntire 17
6-11
2-4
7 0
14
Larrimore 3
0-1
0-1
0 0
0
Hiltz 6
1-2
0-0
1 1
2
Smith 7
0-1
0-1
1 0
0
Team
Totals 200
22-57
9-17
5
49 13
53
East Carolina (70)
MP FG FT Rb A
TP
Thompson31
7 IS
24
9 1
16
Riley 29
7 18
59
8 2
19
Girven 34
28
0 1
10 1
4
Rountree 37
9 16
0-1
2 0
18
Sikes 31
17
3 4
6 13
5
CXven 13
15
2 4
2 1
4
Barnes 7
0-1
0 1
3 0
0
Moody 3
0-0
13
0 0
1
Hooks 4
0 1
12
1 0
1
Denkler 11
03
22
2 0
2
Team
Totals 200
27-74
16-31
6
49 If
70
Appalachian State
2
25 -
S3
East Carolina
45
25 -
70
first half as ECU built a 42-24 edge with 2:33 remaining in the first half. Appalachians Tiana McEntire hit a pair of field goals to cut the margin to 17 points, at 45-28, at the half.
The Pirates led by 17 less than three minutes into the second half, but McEntires hot hand ac
companied by an East Carolina drought allowed the, visiting Mountaineers to pull within striking distance at 50-41 with 12:18 reamining in the game.
East Carolina silenced ASUs comeback, however, as the Mountaineers turned the ball over to the Pirates on five successive trips down the floor.
Total fouls: ASU26, ECU 17. Fouled out: McEntire. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Taylor, Lilley. Aft.: 500.
Fighting Irish Derail Bruins
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Junior forward Kelly Tripucka, after being held scoreless in the first half, collected 17 points after the intermission Saturday in leading eighth-ranked Notre Dame to an 80-73 intersection^ basketball victory over UCLA at Pauley Pavilion.
The triumph by the Irish in the nationally televised game was their fourth straight victory on UCLAs home court, \riiere the Bruins have lost just 10 times while winning 225 in the 15-year history of the arena.
Tripucka. who also had seven of his game-high 10 retxHinds in the second half, ended any UCLA hopes by scoring a three-point play with 1:15 remaining to give Notre Dame a 75-65 lead.
The Irish went ahead to stay by sciMing six straight points late in the first half to take a 39-35 lead. A jump shot by Kiki Vandeweghe, who led the Bruins with 22 points, made it 39-37 at the intermission.
It was just 4948 early in the second half when Notre Dame rattled off 10 consecutive points to take an 11-point advantage. UCLA wasnt closer than three points after that.
Guard Rich Branning led Notre Dame, 11-2, with 20 points. Forward 'Tracy Jackson added 19 points, and guard Bill Hanzlik had 13 for the Irish.
Freshman guard Rod Foster added 13 points all in the second half for UCLA, which lost its third game in a row and dropped to 8-6. The Bruins had not lost as many as six games in a season since 1965-66.
UCLA now leads in the series 14-11, but Notre Dame has won seven of its last nine games with the Bruins, including a 7774 decision at South Bend, Ind., last month.
Rampants Hold Off Vikings, 45-44
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High Schools Rampants broke D H. Conleys stall in the final quarter last night and pulled out a 45-44 victor> over the Vikings The win avaiged a loss the Rampants suffered in the final round of the Pitt-Rose Holiday Tournament Earlier in the evening. Conleys girls had rolled to a .53-31 win over the Rampettes The bo.vs game w as a see-saw contest that wasn't finally da-id-ed until Conley's desperation
shot at the horn was well off the target Rose had the chance to stretch it to three with a one-and-one opportunity with four saxinds left, but Wallace Brown missed and Conley grabbed pff the rebound and called time out. Keith tiatlin tned a 40-footer at the horn, but it was off-target.
Conley went into the tinal quarter with a 42-37 lead, and ela'ted to go w ith a delay game. We havent run it weJl. Conley coach Shelley Marsh said afterwards. "We wanted to win the game, but at the same time, it
Mitchell Leads Phoenix Open
PNOENIX (.XP) Jeff Mitchell, a danded longshot and leading for the first time in his four-yeai PG.A Tour career, planned a bold approach to today's final round of the $3000.000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.
You cant lav back on this golf course You have to attack it. he said after taking the >t-hole lead, the first time he'd enjoyed that position going into the final round .And it was that tactic, a bold approach, that gave him the lead Saturday. He flew a 3-wood shot to the water-guarded green on the 18th hole and 2-putted for the birdie-4 that lifted him a stroke claear of the field.
It was his second birdie in three holes and finished off a round of 69. He had a 205 total. 8 shots under par on the rain-drenched, storm-lashed. 6.726-vard Phoenix Country Club course.
Im nenous now and Im going to be nenous tomorrow," he said, i just hope tomorrow 1 can play the same way.
Its a new expfrience for me. but its an experience I like said Mitchell, whose last hole birdie pulled him out of a tie for the top with veteran Hubert Green
Green, well established as one of golfs more accomplished performers, shot a 68 in the chilly weather that occasionally produced drizzling rain from gray, gloomy clouds. He was a single shot back at 205 going into todays final round of the chase for a $54,000 first prize.
It was cold and wet and the ball always seemed to have mud on it. said Hubert, who won two titles last season and had 16 for his career It didnt make it a lot of fun.
And I have a touch of flu. Im not complaining, however. Im playing pretty good with it ."
gave us a great opportunity to work on the delay game outside of a conference game. Unfortunately Rose proved too quick for us
The Rampants, after scoring two free throws by Tyrone Tucker after ttontrolling the tap. got the ball back on a turnover and Tucker again hit to cut the lead to 42-41.
Sammy Tucker drove in for a ba.sket for a 44-41 Conley lead with 6:40 left, but after Conley got a rebound, they again lost control with a turnover and Rose's Donald House hit on a drive to cut it to one again. After another Conley attempt to ice over the ball, the Rampants got another steal, and Donald Johnson, who had made the play, drove all the way to score with 3:21 left, putting Rose ahead. 45-44 After getting another loose ball, the Rampants went into their own delay at the 2:48 mark, and successfully controlled it until Calvin Whichard lost it out of bounds with 1:12 left.
Finally, as the final ten seconds ticked off. Conleys David Brock drove the baseline.
But as he prepared to let go of the ball. House made a perfect ste^ of it and got it to Brown, who was fouled with four seconds left.
The Rampants, playing their second game in as many nights, obviously were tired. We played two lough conference games prior to this one, Coach Jim Brewington said. "We were tired, our shooting percentage shows that.
It did. The Rampants hit only 18 of 53 shots, and that counts a 15 of 48 series they carried into the final period. Conley meanwhile, shot quite well until the final period, when they made just one of five shots. Going into the final quarter, the Vikes were 17 of 32.
Rebounding was almost even, but turnovers forced by Rose was a factor.
"We had to be playing some
pretty good defense to be in the game shooting the way we did, Brewington said Coiiley has a good team.
Marsh felt that his Vikings made progress in the game despite losing. They were further hampered by having two players sidelined for disciplinary reasons, Mitchell Moore and OHara Parker, .Any time youre missing two of your best shooters, it hurts, Marsh admitted. But sometimes you have to sacrifice these things to get th^right discipline.
.Marsh added that he did not know how long the suspensions would last.
Conley led the game for most of the first period, taking over at 4-2 and leading the rest of the period, by as much as eight points, 14-6, before Rose closed it back to 16-14 at the horn.
The Rampants regained the lead at 20-18, but promptly lost it again. 21-20. They went back out. 29-28, but a jumper by Brock returned Conley to the lead and the Vikings held a 32-29 lead at halftime.
The third period saw the same type game. Rose took the lead at 33-S, but lost it again on a shot by Curtis Spencer, 34-33, and the Vikings pulled out to a 42-37 lead
at the end of the period.
nien, however, their strategy went awry.
House led Rose with 18 points, while Brown added 10. Spencer had 16 and Tucker, 10, for Conley.
Conleys girls grabbed the lead on the opening basket, by Glenda Green, and went out to an 8-0 score before Rose finally found the mark.
From then on, the Valkyries were in control. Rose closed the gap to 10-6 by the end of the period, but fell back by as much as ten, 21-11, in the second quarter. Rose again made a comeback, but was down. 23-17 at the end of the frame,
Conley blitzed Rose in the third period, booming out to a 19-point edge, 39-20. The margin reached 21 early in the final period, 41-20, and was as much as 24 before it finally ended.
Conley coach Norma Respess felt her girls fast break had a lot to do with the victory. We ran the break quite well. Defensively, we used a box and one against their big girl (Donna Cullipher) and we cut off her scoring pretty well. We understood that she was the nucleus of the team. Im really quite pleased with the way we played.
Dennis Gibson, the Rose coach, was not pleased at all. We lost to a good team. They have good people inside and fine guards. We tried not to get caught lip In a running game with them, but we got impatient.
"All 1 can say is that this show's what a feeder program can do for us, Gibson said.
Green led the Conley scoring with 18 points, while Sharon Williams paced Rose with 10.
Conley returns to action on Thursday, hosting Ayden-Grifton. Rose travels to Northern Nash on Fridav.
JVConley 59, Rose 52 Girls' Game ConleyRamming 3 3 3 9, Cannon 2 2 4 6, Garris 2 3 9 7; Thompson 0 0 0 0, Keeler 0 12 1; Tyson 0 0 1 0; Streeter 3 12 7, Nichols 0 0 0 0, B. Green 2 12 5; G. Green 7 4 4 18, Totals 19 15 27 53.
RoseBel. Haselrig 1 0 2 2, Gatlin
1 2 2 4, Teel 0 0 0 0; Waller 3 13 7, Williams 5 0 0 10, Ber. Haselrig 0 0 0 0. Wilson 0 2 4 2, Hendrix 0 0 1 0, Cullipher 22 46; Totals 127 1631, Conley lO 13 16 1453
Rose 6 11 3 1131
Boys' Game ConleyGathn I 0 0 2. A. Burney 0 0 2 0, Spencer 5 6-6 16, Tucker 5 0 0 10, Brock 4 0 0 8, C. Burney 2 0 0 4, Speller 0 0 0 0, Tyson 1 0-0 2; Daniels
02 22, Totals 188 10 44.
RoseWhichard 3 12 7, Brown 5 0 1 10, Johnson 1 0 0 2; Nesbit 0 0 0 0, Frizzell 0 0-0 0; Gorham 0 0-0 0; Kilpatrick 0 00 0, House 7 4 4 18,
Sheppard 0 0 0 0, Tucker 2 4 4 8;
Totals 18 9 1145,
Conley 16 16 10 244
Rose 14 15 8 8-45
White
White
Ferrum Blasts Paladins Again By 102-73 Score
Steelers Meet<Rams...
(Continued from B-1)
Los .Angeles struggled to a 9-7 regular season record, winning a record seventh straight NFC West title despite an inordinate number of injuries which ofted decimated the team. Then in the playoffs, the Rams eliminated Dallas perennial NFC champs and beat Cinderella Tampa Bay to qualify for the Super Bowl, Pittsburgh, Super Bowl champions in 1975, 1976 and 1979. won the AFC Central title with a 12-4 season and then eliminated Miami and Houston in the playoffs.
Both clubs sneer at the 11-point betting line for this game.
Lines are something you stand in. or tr>' to avoid standing in, said Chuck .Noll, coach of the Steelers. I can tell you about offensive lines or defensive lines. Betting lines Thats strictly for suckers.
Coach Ray Malavasi. who was under fire through much of the season when the Rams were losing with alarming regularity, agreed with Noll.
Ive never gone into a game I didnt think I could win. he said, niis team has waited a long time to get to the Super Bowl and to get there and not win is a lot like not getting there at all.
Ironically, there are many factors that could play into the hands of the underdog Rams today. They are. essentially, the home team - the first time in history a Super Bowi club has had that advantage. They worked all week at their regular practice facility and the players were permitted^to live at home instead of moving into a hotel. All four Pittsburgh losses this season have come on the road.
The game will be played on grass, a sifrface much more familiar to the Rams than the' Steelers. Los Angeles played all of its home games and five of 10 road contests on natural turf this season. Pittsburgh plaved on grass just twice, beating Cleveland 51-.3.5 and losing to San Diego 35-7,
Then there is the matter of the Ram.s uncanny domination of the Steelers. Since moving to Los Angeles in 1946, the Rams hold a 10-M edge in 12 games, the last three victories coming in 1971,1975 and 19^.
All those factors weigh on .Nolls mind.
"There's no such thing as an easy football game." he said, "We have trouble with everybody we play and we expect to have trouble w ith the Rams.
Still, Noll recognizes the status of the team he leads into the Rose Bowl today. During the decade of the '70s. Pittsburgh dominated professional football,
\'ou begin with personnel, he said. "Thats number one, that and their ability to work together as a team. | think we have a fine team but you have to prove it on the field. Talking about it beforehand doesnt prove a thing. Pittsburghs personnel starts with veteran quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who set Super Bowl records w'ith four touchdown passes and 318 yards in last Januarys 35-31 victory over Dallas. Bradshaw enjoved the first 3.000-yard season of his career in 1979 as the Steelers led the league with 416 points. His favorite targets are wide receivers John Stallworth, an All Pro who caught 70 passes for 1.183 yards, and Lynn Swann. 41-808.
For their ground game, the Steelers depend on power-running Franco Harris, who gained 1.186 yards in 1979 - his seventh 1.000-yard season and second highest total of his career. His partners. Rocky Bleier and Sidney Thornton. added another 1.019 between them.
Facing those Steeler weapons will be a veteran Ram defense led by All Pro end Jack Youngblood, who has been playing with a hairline fracture of his left leg. Cornerbacks Pat Thomas and Rod Perry-, both back from mid.season injuries, are the key men in the secondary.
The Ram defenders are coming off a shutout of Tampa Bay in thrNFC championship game and set a record by limiting explosive Seartle to minus seven yards in total offense in a mid-.season contest.
On offense, the Rams will depend on quarterback Vince Ferragamo. who inherited the starting job when regular Pat Haden suffered a broken finger in that Seattle game. The Super Bowl contest will be only his eighth professional start.
Running back Wendell Tyler, a starter for the first time, responded with 1,109 yards and led the league with a 5.1 average per attempt.
ROANOKE, Va. Once was not enough for Pitt Community College.
Last week, the Paladins fell under the spell of Ferrum 102-73, at the Ayden-Grifton gym. Last night, against the same Ferrum squad, coach Herb Dillions locals found out why Ferrum is one of the top three teams in the region as the host squad destroyed Pitt by the same 29-point 102-73 margin.
Friday night, Pitt lost to National Business College, 110-95, in the first game of the weekend doubleheader.
Ferrum placed all five starters in double figures, including highly touted second guard Mickey Hardy, with 16, who is being sought by several schools, including Atlantic Coast (inference members. Ferrums James McCray led all scorers in the game with 17 while Reggie Long joined Hardy with 16. Kenny Thompson, the fifth Ferrum starter, contributed 10.
Frankie Dail and Danny Garris of Pitt each chipped in 14 to pace the losers while Jeff Moreno added 13 and Ricky Stopes helped with 11.
the half, and went on to add 50 more in the second half to break the century mark. Pitt found 42 points during the second half.
Ferrum improved its record to 14-3 with the win while Pitt fell back to .500, evening its slate at
8-8.. Pitt will entertain conference leader Craven Com-munit College this Wednesday evening at the D.H. Conley gym. In their first meeting, the Paladins fell to Craven by a single point.
Buc Women, Men Win Meets
Green
White
Ferrums balanced scoring attack enabled them to take a 21-point 52-31 locker room lead at
Pitt Community Collego Dail 5 4 4 14, Garris 5 4 8 14, Moreno 4 5-11 13. Stopes 3 3 5 11, Batts 2 4-4 8, Suggs 2 4 88, McNeil 2 M 5, CredleO 0 2 0; Turner 0 0-0 0; Totals 24 25 43 73,
Ferrum- McCray 8 1-3 17; Long 6 4 4 16, Hardy 7 2-3 16, Taylor 7 0-0 14; Thompson 3 4-4 10; Wright 4 0-1 8, Henderson 2 2 3 6; E' Smith 2 0-0 4, Stewart 1 2 2 4, Cook 2 0-0 4; D. Smith 0 3 4 3 Egglestone 0 0 0 0; Totals 42 18 24 102.
Pitt Comm. College 31 42 73
Ferrum52 50-1ft2
GREENSBORO Tammy Putnam emerged victorious in three individual events, including her national qualifying performance in the 100-yard individual medley, and four other East Carolina women tankers copped two events each as the visiting Pirates dunked host UNC-Greensboro, 117-18, Saturday.
"nie Greensboro men forfeited to the Pirates. ll-O, enabling the ECU squad to remain undefeated at 4-0.
Putnam finished first in the 100 yard butterfly, (1:02.9) and the 200-yard individual medley (2:16,2) while zipping through the 100-yard individual medly in a national qualifying time of 1:02.9. Putnam also was a member of the Pirates winning medley relay team.
Connie Wages ruled the diving events, taking both the one meter and three meter events. Sharon Bums grabbed first place honors in both the 200 and 500 freestyle, while Ellen Bonds made her presence felt in the breaststroke events, winning the 50 and 100 heats. Paula S.chaefer
rec(jfded two wins in the backstroke, taking the top spot in both the 50 and 100 heats.
The win was the first of the season for the Pirates giving them a 1-2 rcord. Next Sunday, the Pirates travel to UNC-Wilmington before returning home January 29.
Summary
Medley relayTammy Putnam, Cindy Sailer, Ellen Bond, Carol Shacklett 1:58.2. 500 freestyle-Sharon Burns 5:23.3. 200 individual medley Putnam :16.2. 100
treestyleShacklett 57.1. 50
backstrokePaula Schaeter 31.5. 50-breaststrokeBond 35.0. 100
buttertly Putnam 1:02.9. 1 meter divingConnie Wages 163.6.
50-freestyleSusan Hanks 26.4. 100-backstrokeSchaefer 1:09.8. 100-individual medleyPutnam 1:02.9 (national qualifying time). 200-freestyleBurns 2:02.9. 50
butterflySailer 28.5. 3 meter divingWages 140.55. 100
breaststrokeBond 1:14.4. Freestyle relayWeckerling, Bond, ChaKeiain, Schaefer 1:53.0.
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Michigan Nips No. 2 Buckeyes; Syracuse Falls
St. John's 71 Georgetown 69
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reg-
I ANN ARBOR, Mich, (APi -I) Michigans Thad Gamer hit ; four of his 19 points in overtime
as the Wolverines upset second-! ranked Ohio State 75-74 rn a Big I Ten basketball thriller Satur- gie Carter scored a field goal I day. from the baseline and then
The defeat before a sellout made a foul shot with five sec-j crowd of 13.609 parti^san fans at onds remaining to lift the No. 8-. Crisler Arena was the first in ranked St. Johns to a 71-69 vic-
six conference games for the tor> over Georgetown in a ; Buckeyes, who now are 12-2 regionally televised Big East
overall. basketball game.
Michigan, behind the steady Carters three-point play ! shooting of all-Big Ten forward came after Georgetown had ; Mike McGee and reserve guard erased a three-point St. Johns
Johnny Johnson, dominated the edge in the last minute on a
first half and took a 42-34 lead field goal by Craig Shelton and
into the locker room at inter- two foul throws by Eric Floyd ! mission. with 24 seconds remaining.
; But Ohio State began working After Carter made his game-; the ball into 6-foot-lO center winning baskets. Georgetown ; Herb Williams early in the sec- called a timeout with three sec-
ond half and caught the smaller onds remaining.
! Wolverines with 8:05 left in the The Hoyas got the ball into
half. Shelton, whose attempt to send
; The lead changed hands sev- the game into overtime hit the ; eral times the rest of the way rim.
and Ohio State missed a chance The victory was St. Johns
to win it when Kelvin Ranseys 14th in 15 outings. Georgetown ' jumper from the top of the key now is 11-5.
; with two second left in regu- The Hoyas, using a pressure ; lation play - hit the rim and defense, built up an 11-0 lead in ; sent the game into overtime the first half before Wayne tied at 66-66. McKoy put St. Johns on the
. McGee led all scorers with 23 board with a slam dunk.
: points. 11 in the first half and The Georgetown lead van-
; two in the overtime. Johnson ished quickly as St. Johns, be-; came off the bench and finished hind the shooting of Frank Gil-I with 17 as the Wolverines roy, came back strongly to take i evened their Big Ten record at their only first half lead, 23-22,
! 3-3 and went to 10-5 overall. with 8:13 remaining. George-; Williams had 17 for Ohio town led at the half 36-33.
; State 13 in the second half The lead see-sawed until
; but none in the overtime. Ran- 12:31 remaining in the game sey added 16 for the Buckeyes, when McKoy, who had 13 i while freshman Clark Kellogg points, hit on two foul shots to ; had 14 and Carter Scott had 12, put the Redmen ahead 50-49.
: St. Johns then built up a sev-
; ODU 68 : Syracuse 67
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Dominions Monarchs
- Old over-
en-point lead before Shelton hit on four points to get the Hoyas back into the game.
Carter and his coach, Lou Carnesecca, said the final scoring play went just as they
: came an ll-point deficit in the wanted it to, a play they had : last 4'-> minutes Saturday and used in the past successfully. ; upended Syracuses previously Carter said: The play is de- unbeaten third-ranked Orange- signed to go against a man-to-. men 68-67 on Bobby Vaughans man but they were in a zone. It . :ip-in at the buzzer. was broken and I looked up at
Vaughans was the fourth
! shot Old Dominion had at the : Dasket in a frantic final five i ieconds after Syracuse had tak-
* ?n a 67-66 lead with 15 seconds f 'emaining on two free throws f ->y Louis Orr.
J Tommy Branch missed a 15- ooter for the Monarchs, now ; 11-3, and Mark West and Grant i Robinson also missed taps be-I ore Vaughan came through I vith the game-winner.
; Syracuse, now 14-1, appeared
* i certain winner in the regio-
* lally televised game with a 63-: )2 lead with 4:38 left.
College
Scores
By The Asioclated Press
Connecticut 73, McNeese St 69 Delaware Val. SS. Juniata 54 Pramingham St 95, Nichols 85 Franklin Pierce 91, Lyndon St 77 Hotstra 73, Delaware 69 Lehigh 73, American 68 Long Island U 60, CCNY 59 Penn Slate 75, Rutgers 66 Scranton 78. Wilkes 66 St Francis, N, Y 56. SI Francis,
Pa
But the Monarchs went to a )ress and scored 10 straight K)ints in the next 1*2 minutes, Branch getting four and West, Bonnie Valentine and Ronnie VlcAdoo two each.
Old Dominion went ahead 64->3 with 2:15 left on a six-footer )y Branch and took a 66-63 lead )n two free throws by McAdoo. But Erich Santifer hit a seven-ooter to bring Syracuse back 0 within a point with 15 sec-mds left.
Orr was fouled as Old Dominen inbounded the ball and hit x)th free throws to send Syr-icuse back ahead for the last ime.
St. John's, N. Y. 71, Georgetown, DC 69
Villanova 65, Penn 51
Alatuma 80. Florida 62
Clemson 88, Virginia 68
Duke 67, N. Carolina St 56
George AAason 85, Rider 73
Louisville 76, Tulane 59
Louisiana SI 75, Tennessee 74
Old Dominion 68. Syracuse 67
Bowling Green 74, Toledo 71
Cedarville 85, Ohio Dominican 76
Creighton 76. New Mexico St 69
Graceland 72, Tarkio 66
Hanover 65, Taylor 57
Kent St. 70, W. Michigan 69, 2 OT
Minnesota 67. Purdue 61
Oral Roberts 91. Wis Milwaukee 80
Wm Jewell 83, Baker 80, OT
Illinois 69. Wisconsin 64
Oral Roberts 91, Wis. Milwaukee 80
Michigan 75, Ohio St 74, OT
Notre Dame 80, UCLA 73
Yale 60, Navy 58
Drexel 76, Northeastern 73
Stephen F Austin 72, Howard Payne 69
Ball SI 71, Miami, Ohio 57
Duquesne 73, West Virginia 66
Carleton 82. Cornell, Iowa 67
McAd(X) finished with 21 oints and Valentine with 20 for )ld Dominion. Orr had 18 oints and Roosevelt Bouie 17 oints and 11 rebounds for Syr-cuse.
Blultlon 92, Manchester 81 St, Lawrence 115, Altred 83 Southampton 83, Pace 81 Missouri 69. Oklahoma St, 64 Illinois St. 72, Centenary 51 LaSalle 67. Temple 62 Franklin Col 73, Transylvania 72 Sul Ross St 81, Austin Col 68 Xavier. Ohio 73, Dayton 59
Cent Michigan 61. E Michigan 59 Oklahoma 93, Iowa St 78 Hotstra 73, Delaware 69 Texas Chris. 92, So. Methodist 89 Texas El Paso 85, Hawaii 72
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the clock and threre were ten seconds left.
I just took it to the basket, hoping to put up a foul but 1 also made it.
College Basketba
Louisville 76 Tulane 59
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Darrell Griffith contributed 10 points to a 13-5 Louisville spurt early in the second half Saturday that helped lift the seventh-ranked Cardinals to a 76-59 Metro Conference victory over Tulane.
Griffith was the games leading scorer with 23 points as Louisville moved into the Metro Conference leader with a 3-0 record to go with its 13-2 overall mark. Tulane now is 1-5 in the Metro and 5-10 overall.
After Griffiths early second half heroics, a furious drive by Tulane brought the Green Wave back from a 54-39 deficit with 12:51 remaining to within 56-53 with 5:17 left to play.
On two other occasions, Tulane also trailed by just three but the Waves upset plans were foiled when Louisville went on a 20-6 scoring spree in the last four minutes.
In addition to Griffith, Louisville had Dereck Smith with 17 points, Wiley Brown with 14 and Rodney McCray with 13.
17 points and made two important free throws Saturday to help 15th-ranked Missouri to a 69-64 Big Eight Conference basketball triumph over Oklahoma State.
Missouri had a 38-34 lead at halftime, but a sudden Oklahoma State spurt gave the Cowboys a 59-54 lead with just over five minutes remaining.
With just over three minutes left and Oklahoma State leading 62-60, Berr>' was fouled by Jon Moorehead. He made both free throws to tie the score, and Missouri never trailed after that.
Oklahoma States Don You-man led all scorers with 21.
Boston College led 22-17 at the half.
The Eagles were led by Chandler and Beaulieu, each with 10 points. Lenny Horton tqjped Georgia Tech with 10.
Missouri 69 Oklahoma 64
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Curtis Berry led his team with
Boston College 40 Georgia Tech 37
BOSTON (AP) - Dwan Chandler hit on a 10-foot jump shot with 2:52 left and Joe Beaulieu sank two free throws as Boston College outlasted Georgia Tech 40-37 in college basketball Saturday night at Boston Garden.
Chandlers shot gave the Eagles, 10-5, a one-point lead and Boston College then held the ball for more than two minutes before Beaulieu was fouled. The Engineers Brook Steppe, held below his average of 19 points a game, had a corner jump shot blocked with five seconds left as Georgia Tech slumped to 4-11 for the season.
Wake Forest 87 Appalachian 61
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Forward Guy Morgan scored 10 points in a three -minute span in leading Wake Forest to an 87-61 victory over Appalachian State in a college basketball game Saturday night.
The Mountaineers captured an early 4-0 lead before the Deacons got started. Wake Forest went ahead 8-6 on a three-point play by Alvis Rogers. Appalachian went back on top 10-8, but the Deacons tied it at 10, then went ahead for good on a basket by Guy Morgan. Long-range bombing by David Morris helped preserve Wake Forests lead up until the end of the half.
The Deacons, now 8-7 on ^the season, led by only one. 32-31 with less than one minute remaining in the first half. But four quick Morgan points expanded the lead to 36-31 at the intermission.
Wake Forest put the game out
of reach early in the second half as they connected on 72 percent of their shots from the field for the period.
Guard Mike Helms led Wake with 17 points. Morgan had 15. forward Alvis Rogers scored 14 and reserve center Chuck Dah-ms added 10 for the Deacons.
Charles Payton led Appalachian State, now 5-10, with 14 points. John Fitch added 12 for the Mountaineers. Leading scorer Walter Anderson was held to two points, and eventually fouled out of the contest.
With 29 seconds left, LT-Cs den. and the Moccasins escaped Delta Brogden missed the front with the victory, end of a bonus opportunity and Jesse Jones led the way for the Wildcats had the ball once LT-C with 16 points. Randy again. But a jump shot by Rich Harris and Smith added 14 Perkey was blocked by Brog- each.
I
Conley Wrestlers Fall To No. 2 Cary
Tenn. Ch. 61 Davidson 59
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Tennessee-Chattanooga held off a late Davidson rally Saturday night to gain a 61-59 victory over the Wildcats in Southern Conference basketball Saturday night.
The Moccasins, 9-6 overall and 4-2 in the conference, led by as miich as seven points in the second half. But Davidson sliced the margin to 60-59 with 1:18 left on a jump shot by Todd Haynes.
CARY Cary, ranked No. 2 in the state in wrestling, won the last two matches over D.H. Conley to defeat the No, 4 ranked Vikings, 39-27, in a high school wrestling battle here Saturday night.
Going into the final two mat-
Eric Smith then connected on the first of two foul shots with 1:09 left. Davidson rebounded the next attempt but threw the ball away.
Mike Lewis (C) won by forfeit.
107: Dean Dray (C) decisioned James Fenner, 191.
114. Gary Harris (DHC) pinned Chuck Terwinllinger, 1:49.
121; Don Hardy (DHC) decisioned Jeff Ferewell,6 1.
128: (iaymond Small (DHC) won by forfeit.
134: Alexander Crandle (DHC) decisioned Greg Smith, 4-2,
140: Larry Dooger C) decisioned William Bridget!, 13 3.
147: Duffy Alfhouse (C) woo by forfeit.
157: Randy Dooger (C) won by forfeit.
169: Earl Paige (DHC) decisioned Chris McCracken,
187: Mike Long (DHC) pinned Rick *hip, 5:50.
197; Curt Phelan (C) pinned Paul Menichelli, 1:43.
Hwt: Tony Firmage (C) pinned Alan Manning, 1:30.
ches, the two state wrestling powers were tied, but pins by Curt Phelan, over Conleys Paul Minichelli, and Tony Furmage, over Conleys Alan Manning, gave Cary the victory.
Conley, wrestling with five freshman in the lineup, is 10-2 on the season and plays host to Goldsboro Friday ni^it.
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House Paces Rampants Past Eagles
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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
EIJZ.ABETH CITY - Donald Htxi-st' hit the 3t*-poinl level lor the second straight time and led tht' Rose High School Rampants to a 77-tu victorv over Nor theasteni High .School Friday night.
Tht> victory bo(te;ted the Ram pant retxird to .V2 in Division 1 play. as they completed the first half of the league season, a.ssured ot no worse than a tie lor setxMid place in the league Northeastern has yet to post a win. (1-7, despite a number oi gutty performaix'es Earlier, the Rampettes gained their second league win in .seven starts, downing the winless Eaglettes,-ll-31 The Rampants suffered through a poor-shootmg first
half against the Eagles, who shot well but wert' plagued by turn overs Rose al: had turnover problems in the first half In tht' .second half, however, the Rampants, fired through 15 of 20 shots from the floor, a blazing 75 per cent, and t'ommitted only two turnovers with the regulars on the court They blazed out to as much as a l^point lead before the rt'sen es came in arxl allowed an Eagle comeback This was a real good win for us." Coach Jim Brewington, one of our biggest of the season It s the first time we've beaten them up here in a long time.
We played sloppy ball in the first half, but I'm proud of the wav they came back and took charge in the third quarter That 's been our weakest quarter most of the time."
Brew ington praised the play of tht' Eagles, and added that he couldn't understand how they were still w inless in league play
Houst' (With 33 points had anotht'r fine night He looked a little sluggish at the start, but he canu' on strong." Brewington added.
The first period of tl^ game was a back-and-forth cxintest, with the lead changing hands several times. Northeastern led by no more than two and Rose by-no more than three The two teams were deadlocked at 17-all at the horn.
In the .second quarter. Rose, as in the first period, had trouble finding the hcxip, while Northeastern continued hot, but still troubled by turnovers. .Again, it was a nip-and-tuck period, with Northeastern leading by as
muc'h as six and Rose by four There were four lead changes during the period, and again, it was knotted, 37-37. at the horn.
In the first half, Rose made just 14 of 37 shots, while the Eagles canned 16 of 26
In the third, the Rampant shooting improved greatly, as they hit lo of 15 shots, while finally able to get their defense going and denying shots to the Eagles. Cliff Kilpatrick put Rose ahead with the first shot of the game and Northeastern never caught up again. Led by House's 10 points in the period, the Rampants steadily pulled away, moving out to a ten-point lead after converting on three points following a technical foul against the Eagles, at 54-44. Rose held that margin most of
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the rest of the way. leading 5Sf-50 at the end of the frame.
.As the final period started, the Rampants went into a ball-control situation, taking only the sure shots and it paid off. They made all five of the field goal attempts they made.
"We wanted to pull them out of their zone, eat some time o/f the clock and either get the fouls or the sure baskets, Brewington said. (Wallace) Brown and (Calvin) * Whichard did an outstanding job of controlling the ball for us during this period.
The strategy paid off as Rose accounted for the first eight points of the period, moving out to a 67-50 lead with 4:41 left. After two baskets by the Eagles. Rose came back and hit three more baskets in a row. upping the lead to 73-54, a 19-point spread with 2:36 left. After than. Rose cleared its bench, and Northeastern was able to cut the lead down to the final 12-point spread.
In addition to Houses 33, Whichard added 19 for Rose. J.C. Wilson led Northeastern with 18, while Claman Norfleet had 12 and Donnell Gatling had 11.
The Rampettes never trailed as they gained their third overall win of the season against the Eagleftes. It was tied at 2-2, but Mary Gay hit with 6:51 left in the first quarter for a 4-2 lead, and Sharon Williams and Donna Cullipher added baskets for an 8-2 margin. .Northeastern cut it back to one on a couple of occasions after that, but trailed, 14-11 at the end of the frame.
The Rampettes had some
troubles in the second quarter, scoring only six points, but that was six more than the Eaglettes. who failed to find the mark. That left Rose in a 20-11 lead at halftime.
Rose continued to pull away in the third period, going out by as much as 13, 28-15, as Cullipher hit ten points during that frame to lead the way. That margin held. 34-21, at the horn.
The final quarter saw Northeastern cut the lead back to seven, but get no closer and Rose moved back to a ten-point spread.
"We still were plagued by turnovers, Coach Dennis Gibson said. "If they could have converted on our turnovers, it might
have been a different story-. The girls also got lax in the last period and started turning it over more. We had four easy layups-four in a row-and missed all of them. That could have hurt us.
Gibson felt that the second half of the season could be a different one for the Rampettes. If we keep going up-hill, we can do better in the second half. We really
didnt play as well toni^t as we did on Tuesday, but this should still help our attitude.
The Rampettes were led by Williams and Cullipher. both with 14 points. Barbara Johnson led Northeastern with ten points.
Following a non-conference game with Conley on Saturday the Rampants were to be idle until Friday, when they travel, to Northeastern.
Free Throws Kill Paladins
Gymnasts
Defeated
GOOD LUCK WISHES A large outdoOT sign wishing the Pittsburgh Steeim good luck today at Pasadena has been erected on Evans Street south of 14th Street. The sign is courtesy of Naegele Outdoor Advertising Conq)any of Kinston. A ^esman for the company said the company has also placed a number of .signs i^)
wishing the Los Angeles Rams good luck at the Sig)er Bowl Game.
and that the idea was one conceived by company officials. Signs boosting both teams have been erected in several larger Eastern North Carolina towns, including Greenville, New Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount and others. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Waltrip Wins 500 Over Earnhardt
RIVERSIDE. Calif.. i.AP' - the 36th lap of the 119-lap. 500-Darrell Waltrip overcame the kilometer race. Petty then loss of one lap because of a flat passed the slowing car in the 37th lap and Waltrip was forced to Dit through
tire and charged from behind to nip Dale Earnhardt and win the rain-delayed N.ASCAR Western 500 Grand National stock car race at Riverside International Raceway Saturday.
Waltrip. a 32-year-old veteran who won seven races last season. finished about three seconds ahead of Earnhardt. NAS-C.ARs 1979 Rookie of the Year.
The winner started the race in the pole position and led
pit through the back entrance to change the flat tire, also being assessed a 30-second penalty for entering the pits from the backstretch.
A yellow flag on the 82nd lap. which came out when Cecil Gordons car stopped on the track in the second turn, was the big break for Waltrip. who had pitted only seconds before. He used the one-lap yellow to
throughout the 24 laps run last catch the leaders. Yarborough Sunday under the yellow cau- - who had built a big lead -
tion flag before the race was suspended by rain. The 37-car field went through one pace lap under the yellow Saturday before Waltrip led Cale Yarborough and Richard Petty-through the first lap under the green flag
and Petty. Waltrip then took the lead on the 98th lap and Petty hung on to second as Yarborough slowed and eventually left the race with a broken engine.
Petty, the defending NASCAR point champion, finished third.
tirement for one last fling at Riverside, moved from seventh at the start into second place behind Yarborough before leaving the competition with a broken transmission on the 79th lap.
The victory was Waltrips 23rd NASCAR triumph. He won the event in a 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo with an average speed of 94.974 mph.
The cars were impounded during the six-day suspension of the race, the opening event of the 1980 NASCAR circuit. The crews were allowed only to check fluid levels and tire pressure, attach battery cables and change spark plugs before the race was restarted on Saturday
13.8 seconds taking on fuel and changing two tires on the I07th lap, cut Waltrips margin to eight seconds when the leader pitted, but never caught up.
Waltrip beat Earnhardt by an official margin of 2.97 seconds. The official time for the race was three hours, 16 minutes, 58 and .02 seconds.
St. Peters In Victory
William Waugh and Mike I Walsh combined for 29 points as St. Peters defeated Onslow Academy, 40-29, in a junior high basketball game unreeled at the E.B. Aycock Junior High School
East Carolina Universitys womens gvmnastics team fell below expectations Friday night and (Georgia College gained a 115.45 to 109.35 victory over the Pirates.
We did not stay on the bars well, Coach Jon Rose said afterwards, and that cost us. I had expected that we would do better than we did.
As a result. Georgia College swept first place in each of the events. Janelle Tucker was a double winner on the apparatus and also won the overall title. She took the uneven bars at 7.0, then captured the floor exercises at 8.1. Her overall score of 30.50 gave us first in that also.
Georgias Maureen Fowler took the vault in 8.0, while Margarita Portilla won the beam in 6.8.
East Carolinas Susan McKnight took third place in the all-around with a score of 27.95, while Fowler was second with a score of 28.70. Cindy Rogers scored 27.40 and Elizabeth Jackson tozaled 27.10 for the Pirates in floor exercises.
Kim Lowe was the top performer in the vault for the 10 00; House 14 5 7 33; Sheppardol 2 Pirates, placing third with 7.6.
9 w^33 77 ' ' ^^cKnight was the top Pirate in
the bars at 6.55, while Rogers led ECU in the floor exercises at 8.0 and in the beam at 6.65.
East Carolina is now 2-5 in competition and entertains Western Carolina and Longwood on Friday,
ROANOKE, VA. Despite 55 points from Frankie Dail and Jeff Moreno. Pitt Community College fell to National Business College, 110-95, Friday night. Earlier, Ferrum defeated Richard Bland College. 104-62. Pitt was to have met Ferrum at 7 oclock while NBC was to meet RBC at 9 p.m. in the two-day doubleheader here.
Behind by five with a minute to go. the Paladins were forced to foul, giving NBC a chance to seal the win at the free throw line, which it did.
For the game, Pitt shot 7-of-ll free throws while its opponents hit22-of-26.
It was just one of those games, Pitt coach Herb Dillon said. We got hosed again. It
was a good game but we had to foul at the end trying to get the ball.
Pitt led at the half. 47-44, but lost the lead midway through the second half and then could not catch up at the end.
Danny Garris had 18 points for Pitt while Dennis Balts added 11. National Business College was led by Grogans 32 points. English added 21, as did Carter, while Duffy had 13 for the winners.
Pitt C.C.-Dail 14 2 2 30, AAoreno 12 1 2 25; Garris 8 2 4 18; Batts 5 11 11; Suggs 3 0 0 6; Stokes21 25; Totals44 7 11 95.
National Business CollegeGrogan 15 2 2 32; English 8 5 5 21; Carter 9 3 4 21; Duffy 3 7 7 13; Graney 4 0 0 8 Miller 3 13 7; Johnson 1 2 2 4, Totals 44 22-26 1)0.
Pitt 47 4-95
NBC 44 60110
JVRose 46, Northeastern 38.
Girls' Gan
Rose-Bel. Haselrig 0 2 4 2; Gatlin
1 0-0 2; Teel 0 0 0 0; Waller 1 0-1 2/ Williams 5 4 6 14; Gay V 3 2; Ber Haselrig 0 12 I; Wilson 2 0-0 4; Cullipher62 2 14, Totals 169 1841.
NortheasternD Riddick 0 0-0 0; Miller 0 0-0 0; Griffin 1 1-2 3; Johnson 5 0 5 10; Bailey 4 0-2 8; Williams 2 0-0 4; Jolly 0 0 0 0; Sessoms 0 2 2 2; W. Riddick 1 0 0 2; Kelley 0 0-0 0; Hoyt 0
2 22; Totals 13 5 1331.
Rose 14 6 14 7^
Northeastern 11 0 10 1031
Boys' Game RoseDough 0 0-0 0; Whichard 7 5-8 19; Rodgers 0 0 1 0; Brewington I 0 0 2; Nesbit 0 0-0 0; Johnson 2 3-3 7; Gorham 1 0-0 2; Kilpatrick 2 4-8 8; Frizzell 0 0 0 0; Brown 2 1-2 S; Carter 00-00; House 14 5-7 33; SheppardO 1-2 I.MaierC 29 19 33 77 NortheasternGatlin i 1-2 11? Swimpson 0 0-0 0; T. Maloney 0 2 2 2; Reid 2 0-0 4; Allen 5 0-0 10; Johnson 0 0-0 0; Stall 0 0 0 0; Williams 1 0-0 2; Wilson 8 2 7 18; Norfleet 5 2-4 12; Grit tin 0 0-0 0; M. Maloney 1 0-0 2; Hoskins 0 4-7 4; Bryant 0 0-0 0; Totals 27 11-2265.
Rose 17 20 22 1877
Northeastern 17 20 13 1565
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Waltrip, the defending cham- Dan Gurney, the 48-year-old pion. fell behind Yarborough on driver who ended a 10-vear re
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Waugh poured in IS.points and Walsh chipped in 14 as the St.. Peters varsity unit avenged its junior varsitys 14-13 loss to Onslow.
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Jaguars Survive Chargers In Overtime
By Larry Sullivan Reflector Sports Writer F.'\RMVILLE - It was Atlantic Coast Conference frenzy in Eastern Carolina Conference action here Iriday night.
The loop-leading Jaguars of Farmville Central fou^it off a determined upset-minded Charger unit from .Ayden- Griffon to register a come-from-behind 61-56 overtime victory in the ECC battle.
To set the scene for the nights second bout, the Farmville Jaguarettes watched as the Chargerettes bounced back from as much as 14 points down, before the home-standing FC unit was able to score a 5345 extra period win.
Showing no reflect for the Jaguars home court, the Chargers, fielding the poorest record in the Eastern Carolina Conference, took command of
Rams Gain Win Over Aycock
SNOW HILL - Greene Central, behind David Joyners 19 points and Cecil Streeters 18, came on to defeat Charles B, Aycock, 63,59. in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game Friday night.
Earlier, in the girls' game, C.B. Aycock held off Greene Central. 41-38.
The Rams, now 6-11 overall and 4-7 in the conference, fell behind at the half. 35-29, after a 13-13 first-period tie. In the third period, however, the Rams tied it up. at 4545 going into the final quarter.
Greene Central then put the game away, outscoring the Falcons, 18-14, in the fourth period to win.
C.B. Aycock was led in scoring by Barry Uzzells 5, Kelvin Lewis added 11 and Alex Speight added 10.
In the girls' game, Aycock grabbed an early 7-6 advantage and led at the half, 20-19. The
Falcons extended their advantage in the third quarter, moving ahead 32-28, before holding on for a three-point victory.
Greene Central was led by Sandra Harpers game-high 17 points. Aycock was led by B. Alstons 13.
JVGreene Central 51 C.B Aycock 37 Girls' Game
Charles B. AycockMcClenny 0 0 10; Proctor 2 0 04; Summerlin 20 0 4, Braswell 2 13 5; Gurley 2 2 3 6; Thomas 3 0 0 6, Alston 5 3 8 13, Ed mondson 0 0 0 0, Sanders 0 0-0 0; Lancaster 1 12 3; Totals 17 7 17 41.
Greene CentralHam 0 2 4 2; Suggs 2 14 5; Taylor 1 5 9 7, Harper 6 5 9 17; Kearney 0 12 1 Atkinson 02 2 2, Dupree 1 2 2 4, Totals 10 18 32 38. C.B. Aycock 7 13 12 941
Greene Central 6 13 9 1038
Boys' Game
Charles B. Aycock-Best 2 3 7 7, Uzzell 5 5 6 15; Johnson 3 2 3 8 Howell 3 2 28, Lewis 4 3 4 11; Speight 5 0 0 10, Davis 0 0-0 0, Totals 22 15 22 59
Greene CentralShirley 0 00 0, Streeter 9 0-0 18, Lane 2 2 4 6, Murry 3 2 5 8, Joyner 6 7 9 19, Artis 2 2 4 6, Ray 0 0 0 0, Ellis I 0 0 0; Hunter 0 0-0 0, Lewis 2 0-0 4, Totals 25 13 23 63.
C.B. Aycock 13 22 10 1459 Greene Central 13 16 16 1863
the game in the second frame with a 22-point performance. The visitors from Ayden-Grifton built a 12-point lead late in the third quarter and were up by 10 with five minutes remaining in the contest before Farmville Central put on a 12-2 scoring spurt that sent the game into overtime.
Jaguar guard Mike Baker answered his calling in the three-minute overtime period, scoring two quick baskets and adding a couple of free throws to tally six of his team's eight extra period points, leading them to the five-point victory. .
Charger mentor Bob Murphey realized why the Farmville Central unit is in first place in the ECC. "They (Farmville Central) didnt seem motivated tonight. If we were going to beat them, tonight was the night. They got aggressive when they had to. and we played a little too cautious in the fourth quarter. The tide swTing their way and that was the key." he said from outside his squad's quiet locker room.
Wiping the sweat off his brow. Jaguar coach Mike Terrell gave credit where credit was due. They (Ayden-Grifton) played well. I have to give them lots of credit. We were a little flat and they played hard. Our guys came through when they had to on defense, and our spectators played a big part in the win, he said from courtside.
Both squads were cold in the first eight-minute period with Farmville connecting on four of 16 field goal attempts while A-G hit on three of 14 shots from the floor. The Jaguars held a slim three-point 10-7 lead after the initial frame.
The home team continued to struggle from the floor in the second quarter, again hitting on four of 16 field goals. Meanwhile, Ayden-Grifton, behind an eight-point performance by Tim Edwards, swished eight of 17 field goals and tallied 22 points for a six-point 29-23 locker room lead,
Murpheys visitors opened up as much as a 12-point lead, at 41-29, late in the third quarter as four players scratched in the quarter for the underdogs, Ayden-Grifton scored 16 points in the third quarter and Farmville Central bucketed 13, giving the Chargers a nine-point padding heading into the final frame.
After three minutes of fourth period play, the Chargers held a 10-point lead, 50-40, when Terrell called a strategic time out. Farmville Central put to use a swarming full court press, forcing the inexperienced Chargers to make costly turnovers. At the 3:15 mark, with the fans echoing Jaguar cheers, the home team came within two, at 48-50. A minute later, the score was tied at 50.
The teams swapped baskets and Ayden-Grifton failed to convert a last second shot, sending the game into overtime tied at 52.
Baker erupted in the three-minute overtime for six points, including the first four, to give Terrells team a lead it would never relinguish.
Farmville placed four players in double figures, with Dennis Pitt leading the way with 18. He was followed by Donald Reid, who contributed 12. Mike Home and Baker each knocked home
10 points. Southpaw Tim Edwards paced the Charger attack With 18. and was joined in double digits by teammate Alan Haseley, who sank 12.
In the conference opener, the visiting Chargerettes suffered through a one-point second quarter, as they fell behind by as many as 14 points, before putting on a furious fourth-period rally to tie the game.
The first quarter began innocently enough, with the home teaming earning a one-point.
10-9 advantage. The Jaguarettes jumped out to a 6-0 lead, before A-G bounced back to trial by only one at the end of the frame.
Nothing went right for the visitors in the second quarter. Missing all 14 attempts from the field, with several rimming the basket, coach Kathy Purvis could only watch as her squad fell down by 14 at the half.
The third quarter hinted what was to lie ahead for Farmville. The Chargerettes tallied 17 points, compared to FC's 16. to
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Roses wrestling team, using superior strength in the heavier weight classes, evened its record for the season with a 47-23 defeat of Northeastern Friday night.
The Rampants, now 6-6, lost three of the first six matches only to fight back and take six of the final seven matches to claim the victory.
Summary:
100: Dennis Kilcoyne (R) won by forfeit
107: Ronald Fennell (NE) pinned James Moseley, 1:10.
114 Vincenf Murphy (R) pinned Freddie Boy, 4:24
121: Dennis Doyle (NE) won by forfeit
128: Bill Cobb (R) defeated Todd Williams by disqualificarj^
134: Joe Shaw (NE) piWied Wayne Joyner, 3:11.
140: Jeff Jefferson (R) drew with Keith Morchard, 6 6.
147: Allen Best (R) pinned Royce King, 1:31.
157: Chris Browning (R) won by forfeit.
169: Wayne McNeese (NE) deci sioned Johnny Green, 14 12.
187: Charles Gunther (R) won by forfeit.
197: Stuart Ward (R) decisioned Brad Olsen, 4-0,
Hwt Ron Butler (R) pinned Lawrence Brooks, 1:20.
cut the lead by one, but headed into the fourth frame with momentum swinging in favor of the Ayden-Grifton unit.
Farmville could muster only five points in the final frame while A-G pushed in 18, with Aretha Cannon connecting on four of five 20-footers. With the score tied, Farmvilles Etta Gorham was fouled. With no time remaining on the clock, she missed the front end of the one and one to send the game into overtime.
In the three-minute extra period. Ayden-Griftons bubble burst, as they were unable to gather a single point in the span. Free throws, which earlier hurt coach Hilda Worthingtons home team, saved the Farmville unit from embarrassment. The Jaguarettes sank six of six in the overtime period while scoring eight points.
Purvis was both pleased and disappointed. "We did not play nearly as well as we can in the first half, she said. "Our second half play was much better. We rely on our inside game, but our outside game was good tonight. I was glad to see our girls come back the way they did. Im just sorr>- we lost. she concluded.
Worthington said her team played the way they had plann
ed. but she did not expect the Ayden-Grifton comeback. We wanted to mak^ them keep the ball outside, but their outside game was great in the second half. she said after the game. "We made bad passes that helped them come back and tie the game. During the overtime, we had to hit the free throws. The are an important aspect of the game, and we work a lot on them during practice. she said.
Brenda Reid paced the Jaguarette-attackwith 19 points. She was joined in double digits by teammates Gorham, with 15. and Lyda A. Wothington. with 10. Chargerettes Cannon, with 14, and Marie Lewis, with 13. highlighted the Ayden-Grifton attack.
JVAyden Griffon 65. Farmville Cenfral 47
GIrliGame Farmville Gordon 2 12 5, Wor thington 5 0 3 10, Sfreeter 0 2 3 2; Gorham 6 3 4 15 Reid 7 5 8 19 Lancaster 02 22, Totals 20 13-22 53.
Ayden-Grltton S. Cannon 2 0-0 4; A Cannon 7 0 2 14, I. Lewis 2 4-8 8, M. Lewis53 5 13, Albritton22-46, Brax ton 0 0 0 0, Brown 0 0-0 0; Strong 0 0-0 0; Ellis0 0-0 0, Totals 18 9 19 45. FarmvilleC. 10 14 16 5 853
Ayden Gritton 9 1 17 18 0-45
Boys Game Farmville CentralPitt 8 2 4 18; Reid 4 4 5 12; Horne 2 6-8 10, Dixon 2 0 0 4; Baker 4 2 4 10; Tyson 3 12 7; Cherry 00 00, Totals23 15 23 61.
Ayden-GriftonHaseley 5 0-0 10, Edwards 8 2 2 18; Baker 2 4-4 8, Holland 1 12 3; Bell 2 3 4 7, Anderson 4 0 3 8, Roberts 1 0-0 2, Totals 23 10-15 56
Farmv'lleCen. 10 13 13 16 9-61
A-G 9 22 16 7 4-56
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48 Months at $167.01 per month with approved credit.
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Wyoming Upsets Brigham Young Five
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
It was one ol those nights tor the Brigham \oung basketball team the strategy was right, but the results were wrong.
\Ve fouled the right gu.'^ down the stretch," said Coat* Frank Arnold, "but they matf the shots when thev needed to "
And
Egypt
We had the lead with live minutes lelt and went into our lour-corners attack, but we lixik two bad shots which we shouldn't have taken "
Meanwhile, things were falling right into place for Wyoming. and the Cowboys pulled off a 5k-53 upset over the nation's ISth-ranked team Friday night
Plans Games Boycott
CAIRO, Egypt I AP Egypt will pnAably boycott the 198ti Olympic Games in Moscow ii the Soviet Union does not withdraw its troops from Afghanistan. the head of the Egyptian Sports Council said Saturday, The official, Voussef Kamal
cott the Oly mpics. he said in a telephone inten iew
He explained that in Egypts view, the Games mean "peace, Inendship and morality. But the Soviet attack on .Afghanistan IS totally opposed to that Abou-Ouf, said the final deci- spirit So. if Egypt participates Sion would be made about a it would in tact be encouraging week before the scheduled aggression, and (hat is irnpos-opening of the Winter Games in sible mid-February in Lake Placid. Seven Egyptian teams have N.V. trained tor the Games: basket-
"If the situation in Afghanis- ball. s<xcer, shooting, wres-tan is unchanged, there is a 9ii tiing. gymnastics, diving, and percent chance Egypt will boy- weightlitting.
Bears Slip By Chocowinify
on BVU's txwrt. The loss was BAT 'S first in Western Athletic Conference play at home in two years.
"We were lucky." admitted Wyoming Coach Jim Braden-burg, The kids played tough, but for us. the ball just bounced right. It could have gone as easily to Frank as it did to us."
Unlike BVU. Wyomings slowdown game worked for the Cowboys, who held the ball tor more than nine minutes in the scxxmd halt. Brandenburg said he went to a slowdown offense for several reasons:
"It's something you would do on the road, but would never do at home. We wanted them to
first play us man-to-man. and set'ond. we had some people in foul trouble We wanted to make a hard game of it with eight or nine minutes left."
In the only other game involving a ranked team Friday night. .No. 1 DePaul routed the University of .Maine 93-79.
.Anthony Johnson sank six pressure free throws in the final two minutes to key Wyoming's victory, .After holding the ball in the second half, the Cowboys finally tied the score at 43 on a .Mike Hamilton tip-in with 9:32 left. Wyoming took its first lead of the night at 4745 on another tip-in bv Ollie.
BYU's Fred Roberts, who fin- mate's missed shot to give the ished with 18 points, put the Cowboys the lead for good at Cougars in the lead briefly on a 5149 with two minutes left, short jumper at 4947 with 5:27 left. But Hamilton scored under Mark the basket following a team-
Aguirre scored 31 points and Skip Dillard added
Panthers Top Cougars, 44-34
20 as DePauJ crushed Maine. The Blue Demons led 43-37 at intermission, and behind consecutive baskets from Dillard and backcourt mate Clyde Bradshaw, built a 10-point lead and never were in trouble en route to their 14th victory without a loss this season.
Elsewhere. Quintin Dailey scored 30 points to pace San Francisco over Pepperdine 85-80; Kurt Mahoney scored with eight seconds left, leading Co
lumbia over Cornell 60-59: Dean Christians 20 points led Air Force past Portland State 72-68; Colorado State whipped Utah 83-79 behind Barry Youngs 24 points and Kurt Nimphius scord 23 points and grabbed 17 rebounds as Arizona State stopped Southern Cal 81-75.
"I thought we had probably as good a running game as weve had this year," said Arizona State Coach Ned Wulk.
Williamston Trips Jackets
ROANOKE RAPIDS ston with 19 points, while Williamston rolled to a pair of Roanoke Rapids was paced by Northeastern Conference Chris Parker with 14. Lindberg basketball victories over Chambless with 12 and Travis Roanoke Rapids Friday night. Hite with 10.
BEAR GR.ASS - Watson Rogers pumped m 20 points and Bear Grass hit two late free throws to escape with a 5049 win over Choo)winity Friday night in a high school basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game. Chocowinity blasted Bear Grass, 65-54.
In the boys game. Bear Grass fell behind early, trailing 14-11 at the end of the first period and 28-19 at the half. But the Bears, now 10-6 overall and 54 in the conference, closed the gap to 38-35 at the end of the third period and came on in the final quarter to win with two late free thn^s,
William Roberson had 10 for the Bears while Chocowinity w as led by Ray Daniels' 16 points and Randy Smaw's 12.
Earlier. Barbara Green puoured in 20 points and Vivian Myers added 18 and Chocow inity overcame a 37-point performance by Joette Rogers to whip the Bears.
Leading from the start. Chocowinity moved ahead 17-10 at the end of the first quarter and led at the half. 38-22. The Bears could not close the gap in the third penod. falling behind, 52-35. before losing by 11.
Angie .Mizzelle had 10 points for the Bears, now 4-12 overall
and 1-8 in the league.
JVChocowinitv 66 Bear Grass 42 Girl's Game
ChocowinityGreen 8 4 S 20. Vi Myers 7 4 10 18 Jefferson 2 2 4 6 Me Cutler 2 0 0 4 Harold 2 0 2 4, Ve Myers 1 2 24 Daniels20-04. Carter t 0 0 2. Clark 1 0 0 2 Dudley 0 14 1, RayOOOO B BuckOOOO, L BuckO 0 0 0 Hudson 0 0 0 0, Totals 26 13 27 65
Bear GrassRogers 17 3 8 27; Mi/zelle 4 2 5 10, Leggett 1 2 3 4, Taylor 1 11 3 M. Rawls 0 0-0 0; Har risonOO^O Totals238 17 54. Chocowinity 17 21 14 1365
Bear Grass 10 12 13
Boys' Game
ChocowinityDaniels 7 2 4 16, Smaw 6 0 0 12 Graham 2 2 2 6 Rogers 2 0 0 4, Carmon 2 0 0 4 Grice 2 0 0 4, Harold 0 0-0 0, Howze 0 0 0 0, Totals 22 5 7 49.
Bear Grass-Rogers 10 03 20 Roberson 3 4 5 10. Bullock 3 2 5 8 Wftiite 2 2 2 6, Williams 3 0-0 6, Wallace 0 0-0 0; Gardner 0 0-0 0. Kraemer 0 00 0; Bailey 0 0 0 0, MallumOOOO Totals218 1550 Chocowinity 14 14 10 1149
Bear Grass 11 9 16 1550
The Tigers came away with a .53-43 win in the boys game and a 38-26 decision in the girls' contest.
In the girls' game. Williamston slipped into a 7-6 lead after the first period, then streaked out to a 20-12 lead by halftime. The Tigerettes continued to pound away in the third frame, upping their lead to 32-18. They allowed an 8-6 rally in the final quarter.
Williamston was led by Jan Rogerson with 19. while Lib Keeter had 10 for Roanoke Rapids.
19, Ed Duffy 3 2
Girls' Game Wl 11 iamston Rogerson wards 5 Rodgerson 4,
E vereffe 3 Mi I Is 2. Oglesby Roanoke Rapids'Keefer 10, An drews 8 Chrew 4, McClenny 2, Over ton 1 Vinson 1
Williamston 7 13 12 638
Roanoke Rapids 6 6 6 826
Boys' Game WilliamstonWoolard 19, Purvis 6, E Williams 6, Peele 6. Sadler 6, M. Williams 6, Lilley 4.
Roanoke RapidsParker 14, Chambless 12 Hite 10, Camp 5, Pope
Williamston Roanoke Rapids
13 23 6 12
BETHEL Reginald Kni^t Kenneth hit for 12 points and Melvin Simmons added 11 as North Pitt overcame Southwest Edgecombe, 44-34, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game. Southwest Edgecombe extended its unbeaten streak to 17 by w'hipping the Pant-HERS. 63-31.
The victory left North Pitts boys 9-7 overall and 64 in the con ference while the Cougars fell to 8-9. and 5-6.
North Pitt took the early lead and never reliquished it. Leading 12-6 at the end of the first quarter, the Panthers moved ahead. 22-12. at the half.
Southwest, led by Edward McNairs game-high 13 points, cut the margin to eight, 29-21, going into the final period but could not overcome North Pitt.
In the girls game, the Cougarettes won their eleventh conference game without a loss behind 22 points by Alphelia Jenkins and 17 points by Bridget Jenkins.
10-53
19-43
Southwest jumped out to the early lead. 17-5. and extended that to a 30-14 halftime bulge.
The Cougarettes continued to mount their advantage the final two periods, outscoring the Pant-HERS. now 3-9 in the ECC, 16-12 and 17-5, to win.
North Pitt was led by Connie Duprees 13 points.
JVSW Edgecombe 45 North Pitt
43
Girl's Game Southwest EdgecombeA. Jenkins 102-2 22, McNeill 4 0-1 8; Howard33 4 9, B Jenkins 8 1-2 17, Mabry 1 0 0 2, Taylor 1 0-0 2; M, Jenkins 1 1-2 3. Ed mondson 0 0-2 0, Battle 0 0-0 0; Totals 28 7 13 63.
North PittDupree 4 5 10 13; Singleton 3 0-0 6; Best 2 2 3 6; Sharpe 1 0-4 2, Short 1 13 3; S. Brown 0 0 1 0; Robinson 01-21; 119-23 31.
SW Edoecombe 17 13 16 17-63 North Pitt 5 9 12 5-31
Boys' Game Southwest EdgecombeMcNair 6 1-2 13; Daniel 1 0 0 2; Odom 1 0-0 2; Robinson 1 0-0 2; Dickins 1 0-0 2; Jenkins 2 2-6 6, Bell 0 3-5 3; Lovely 2
0 04, Hinesqo-00, Totals 14 6-1334. North Pitt-Pittman 0 3-4 3; House
1 0-1 2; Knight 4 4 9 12; Hardy 3 0-0 6; Atkinson 0 2-2 2; Dunn 1 113; Parker
2 0-0 4; Perkins 0 1-2 1, Simmons 5 1-4 11; Totals 16 12-23 44.
SW Edgecombe 6 6 9 1334
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The Williamston boys also found a one-point advantage following the first period, 7-6. They, too outhit the Yellow Jackets in the second quarter by the same score as the girls and had the same halftime lead. 20-12. In the third quarter, however, the Tigers blasted the Jackets. 23-12, and shot away to a 43-24 lead. Roanoke Rapids tried to rally in the final quarter, 19-10, but fell ten points short. James Woolard led William-
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Jamesville Rips Both By 62-45
Round Steak
JAMESVILLE Led by Trent .Anges 15 points and Gerald Keys 11, Jamesville blasted Bath, 62-45 Friday night in
Beaufort-Hyde-Martin ference basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game, Bath nipped Jamesville. 33-30. Jamesvilles boys led from the
Roanoke Downs Edenfon Club
EDE.NTON - Roanoke High Kathy Blount each had 10 School held off an Edenton rally Carolyn Jones had 17 to lead Friday night for a 58-57 Nor- Roanoke, theastem Conference basketball Roanoke travels to .Ahoskie on victory. Tuesday
EdentonS girls rolled to a JV^Roa'noke 56 Edenton 48 47-28 win over Roanoke in the ^ Giris'Came first pamp RoanokeC Jpnes 17, Parker 8,
lira game. AAodica 3, Roberson, Moore Martin,
Roanoke inched out into a 20-17 b. jones
lead in the first period, but Eden-
ton came back to take a 32-31 ' Jenkins, Leigh,
lead at the half. Roanoke 4 7 7 10_28
The Redskins pushed back into 2 17-47
the lead in the third quarter, Boys'Game
45. Edenton tried to close the "'Sn
gap, but missed on a free throw Carr 2, C AAoore 2. Jones 2, Outer-atlempllhat vroiPd have til it ,o.
up just before the horn. 11, Holley 9, white 8, Simons 8,
Maurice Chance led Roanoke with 16, while Grady Smith add- Edenton ed 11 and Anthony Latham had 10. Edenton was led by Hardy with II, while Morris and Mooring each had 10.
In the girls game. Edenton rolled out to a 124 lead , in the first period and never trailed.
The Aces upped their lead to 21-11 at halftime and to 30-18 by the end of the fourth period.
They outhit Roanoke, 17-10, in the final frame.
Zena Coefield led Edenton with 12, while .Martha Owen and
outset, taking a 19-6 first-period lead and a 29-17 halftime advantage.
The Bullets continued to ex-Con- tend their lead in the second half, outscoring Bath, 14-12 and 20-16 in the final two periods to win going away.
Bath was led by Anthonv Bonners 13 points while ' Steve Sullivan added 11.
In the girls game. Baseman had 14 and Hopkins had 13 to lead Bath to a narrow win over the Bullets.
Jamesville, which was led by Kelly Hardisons 10 points, jumped out ahead early, taking an 11-8 first-quarter lead and a 22-11 halftime advantage.
But Bath came back, narrowing the deficit to 24-21 at the end of the third period before finally going ahead in the final quarter to win.
JVJamesville 45 Bath 26 Girls' Game BathHopkins 13. Morgan 2; Baseman 14, Ambrose; Waters 2; Roff; O'Neal, Total 33.
JamesvilleWilliams 6; Hardison 10; Hagan 7, D Hardison 4; Floyd 2; Bell Afobley 1; Total 30.
Bath 8 3 10 12-33
Jamesville n ii 2 630
Boys' Game BathCutler 3; Hopkins 7; Bonner 13, Sullivan II, Lee9; Boyd; Windley 2, BriantO; Total 45.
JamesvilleAnge 15; Frazier 4; Modlin 9; Armond 8; Keys 11; Hardison 6; D. Cross 1; Thoms3; Bell 4; Dinardo 1; K . Cross; Total 62.
Bath 6 11 12 16-45
Jamesville 19 lO 14 20-62
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Tournament Is Planned
WASHINGTON - The Dixieland Babes Softball team of Washington is sponsoring a basketball tournament for men.
The tournament will be held on Saturday and .Sunday. Feb. 2-3, with additional rounds, if needed, on Feb. 9 and 10.
Teams interested in participating are asked to contact Bobby Andrews at 946^215 after 9 p.m., or at 946-5112 between 8 a.m. and5;30p,m.
Jimmy Sipitb Prmtip4Co.,li
I1?C
511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
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scoreboardineaUy Renector.orwnvJe, January. 1880-B-7
Sports Calendar
Monday's Sports Basketball
Baptisf at East Carolina (7 30 p.m
East Carolina vomen at Old Domi nion (7 30p.m )
Tuesday's Sports Basketball Washington at Williamston Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5 30p.m )
Roanoke at Ahoskie Wrestling Ahoskie at Roanoke
Wednesday's Sports Basketball Craven at Pitt (Conley 7 30 p.m.) Martin at Nash Edgecombe Wilson (7pm.)
Wrestling
Rose at Beddingfield
Thursday's Sports Basketball
Florida State at East Carolina women (7 30p m |
, Ayden Griffon at Conley (6 30 p.m )
North Pitt at Greene Central (7 p.m.)
Wrestling
Farmville Central at Southern Nash (7 30p.m.)
Friday's Sports Basketball Rosea) Northern Nash (6:30p m.) North Lenoir at Ayden Griffon (7 p m.)
Martina) Lawrence (7p m,) Ahoskie at Williamston Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Conley a) North Pitt (6:30p m ) Jamesvilleat Belhaven (7p.m.) Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6 30p m.)
Tarborodt Roanoke Farmville. Central at Southwest Edgecombe
Wrestling
Goldsboro at Conley (7 30 p.m ) Northern Nash at Rose (7 p m.) Roanoke at Tarboro Southern Wayne at Farmville Cen tral (7p m )
Gymnastics Western Carolina. Longwood at East Carolina
Indoor Track East Carolina at Pitt Invitational Saturday's Sports Basketball UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (7.30p.m.)
East Carolina women at South Carolina (5 30 p.m.)
Bowling
Strikettes
w
Harris Super AAarket Thorpe Music Oail Music Show Offs Ebonettes Dixon's Used Cars Heilig Meyers Ervin's Auto Works Harold Buck Plumbing Spinners ... ,
High game and series. Mary Wade 208. 512
52
49't 45 40' 2 35'? 30'2 30 29'2 28 19'2
I
20
22'2 27
31'2-36'2 41'2 42
42' 2 44
52' 2
H A White
47'2
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Phelps Chevrolet
41'2
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EasternOffice Supply
38
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Village Groomer
34
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34
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Griffon Gas Co.
32'2
39'2
Sears
29'!
42' 2
Foxy Browns
27'2
44' 2
Daily Reflector BWAC Babes
24
48
23
49
Put Togethers
21'2
50'2
High game, Joyce King, 236, high series. Bonnie Adams, 586.
Recreation Ball
Pitt at James Sprunt (7 30p.m ) Bear Grass at (olumbia
Greenville Christian at Pungo (5:30 P m.)
Tuesday Bowlettes
Eight Balls 48
Nine Lives 46
We Three 41
Damn Yankees 37
Team Eight 35'2
Pin Droppers 31'2
The Three G's 24
Pin Hitters 23 -7
High game and series, Thelma Duell. 200,509
24 26 31 35 36'2 40' 2
48
49
Pee Wee League
Pirates 4 6 2 315
Irish 8 4 8 7-27
Leading scorers PBrian Gee 10. I-Jeftrey Mahoney 9, Nelson Galloway 6,
Swimming
East Carolina at UNC Wilmington
Proctor & Gamble Mixed
Senior League
Woltpack 12 8 7 835
Warriors 8 8 15 1445
Leading scorers WoCromer Haigler 19 WaJamie Valentine 18, Shalton Wilson 12.
(I p.m.)
Jordan. KinstonatRosedIa m.)
Wrestling East Carolina, Clemson at Ap palachianState
Indoor Track East Carolina at Pitt Invitational
Faith Downs Knight Five
GOLDSBORO Led by four players in double figures, Faith Christian upended Greenville Christian. 60-48, Friday night in .a high school basketball game,
, Faith, led by Kent Corbitt and Darrjt Flours, both of whom had 48 points, scored the first 11 .points of the ballgame and were inever headed in winning its 8th game of the season against three dosses.
Greenville, led by Jeff 'Parnells 21 points and Troy Hudsons 10, drops to 5-3.
We were flat coming out. Knight coach Dale Thatcher said. 1 think the guys took them a little lightly and werent really prepared for them.
"1 knew theyd give us a battle if we let them, but I guess you just have to learn the hard way. After trailing by one. 18-17, at the end of the first period, the Knights fell behind by 13. 34-21. at the break.
Faith continued to mount its advantage, moving ahead 44-27 at the end of the third period before coasting home with the win.
Boys' Game
e Cnrisfian-Harris 0 0-0
Greenville ____
p. Langley 2 0 0 4, Haddock 3 117; Hudson 4 2 2 10, Parnell 9 3-5 21; Smith 2 0 0 4, Hurst 1 0-0 2; Totals 21 6 6 48.
Faith ChristianCorbitt 9 0 0 18, Flours 7 4 8 18, Mooring I 0-3 2, Leroy ? ^I?' ^ 0 0 10; Christopher 1
12 3, Totals 26 8 1760.
Greenville 17 4 6 2148
Faith Ch. 18 16 10 16-60
Martin Bows To Pungo Club
BELHAVEN Sometimes it seems that when it rains, it pours.
Martin Academys basketball team may be getting that feeling as it went down to its 12th straight defeat Friday night, as Pungo Academy took an 86-28 victory over the Pioneers. In the girls game. Pungo gained a 42-31 decision.
Pungo blitzed Martin in the first period for a 24-10 lead and never had any problems. They .strung that out to 38-18 by halftime and stretched it to 67-22 in the third quarter. Pungo outhit Martin, 19-6, in the final quarter.
Timmy Copeland led Pungo with 20 points, while Terry Radcliff had 18 and Paul Sasnett and Jeff Dreugdehil each had 10. Allen Warren led Martin with 12.
In the girls game, Pungo built up a 13-9 lead in the opening period and upped that to 21-15 at
halftime. Martin managed to cut it back to 26-23 during the third period. Pungo. however, outhit the Lady Pioneers, 16-8, in the final quarter to win going away.
Debra Slade led Pungo with 20. No one hit double figures for Martin.
The Pioneers return to action on Wednesday, hosting Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson Academy.
Girls Game
AAartinAl. Perry 4 0-1 8; Ayers 3 2 3 8, Wynne 2 2 4 6, Meeks 2 0 0 4, Am. Perry 1 13 3; Bailey 1 0 2 2; Wynn 00-00, Totals 13 5 13 31.
PungoSlade 6 8 11 20, Peele 3 2-4 8; Alons 2 2-2 6, Clayton 3 0 1 6, Windley 1 0-4 2; Hopkins 0 0-0 0; Benson 0 0 0 0, Pope 0 0 0 0, Meyers 0 0 0 0, Totals 15 12 22 42.
Martin 9 6 8 831
Pungo 13 8 5 16-42
Boys' Game AAartinWarren 6 0 1 12; Brannon 3 0 0 6, Johnson 3 0 0 6, Wilson I 0-0 2; Kite 1 0 0 2, ChessonOOOO; Totals 14 0 128.
PungoCopeland 10 0 2 20; Radcliff 8 2 2 18; Sasnett 5 0-0 10; Dreugdehil 4 2 3 10; Bennett 3 117, Harris3 1-27, Bell30-06; Brenn 1 11 3, Williams 1 1-2 3; Pope 1 0-0 2; Totals 39 8-13 86.
AAartin 10 8 4 6
Pungo 24 14 29 1986
AVAILABLE NOW
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One Bailers Fearsome Five Roommates Miracle Workers Lucky Strikes Ten Pins Rookies Phase V Alley Cats T A F T, Pretenders
53
46
45
42
37
36
33
26
25
25
22
15
22
23
26
31
32 35
42
43 43 46
Pirates
Wildcats
15 14 12 1556 13 14 12 1554
Leading scorers P Ryner
Bullock 13, Skip Hill 12, WChris
McLawhorn 18, Roger Williams 15.
Men's high game, Fred Swayze, 201; men's high series, Ourwood Leg get). 542; women's high game ar^ series. Rose Stanley, 192, 481.
Blue Devils lO 13 6 1847
Deacons 8 12 9 635
Leading scorers: BD-William Sneed 13, Larry Talbert 9, DWillie Short 16.
A League
Prepshirt is 2240
Carolina Sales 16 1329
Thursday Nile Mixed
Dreamers Outsiders Abrams Davis Studio Slo Starters Jackson's Uphoistery Lucky Four TRW
Home Builders Lord's Jewelers Lilley Pads Unknown Rookies Lucky Strikes Men's high game, Leo Cannon 206, men's high series, Ken Sermons, 545, women's high game and series, Jean Foreman, 219, 552.
49
45'J 42'3 42 39 37
36'2 35 33'2 33'2 30 29'2 27 25
23 26'2 29'2 30 33 35
35' 2 37
38'2 38'2 42
42' 2
45
47
Leading scorers PWalter Vines 10, CSRon Robinson 11, Bruce
Bullocks
Southmet 18 3755
YACC 23 30-53
Leading scorers: SDennis
Singleton 21, James Anderson 12 YDonald Williams 14, Chris Burns
14.
AA-2 League
Bargain Trader . 16 1834
Taft \ 24 28-52
Leading scorers: BTTom Hylton 10, Hort Haddock 10, TCleveland Johnson 16, AAark Gorham 11.
Hlllcres) Ladles Trophy House 52
Duffus Realty 50
Al'sGals 49
College Basketball
EAST
Columbia 40, Cornell 59 Ore* 86 Connecticut Col 64 Howard 60 Colgate 56
Masi Boston 62 Johnston St 48 SOUTH
Kentucky St 106 Miles College 70 Longwood 5! Bowie St 36 Norfolk St 82 Virginia St 61 S Alabama 74 New Orleans 56 MIDWEST Chicago St 98 Northeastern III 75 DePaul 93 Maine 79 Mo Western 61 Emporia SI 57 Morningside 6t N Colorado 59 N Dakota 79 Augustana N D 52 Northern State 79 Wmona Stale 75 S Dakota St 77, N Dakota St 75 Washburn 60 Wayne St 57 SOUTHWEST Ark Little Rock 78 Delaware Stale 74 FAR WEST Air Force 72 Portland St 48 Arizona St 81 Southern Cal 75 Colorado Stale 83 Utah 79 E Oregon 110 S Oregon 73 Humboldt 50 San Francisco St 45 Loyola (Calif.) 83 U San Oiego 80 Oregon Col 76 Oregon Tech 61 Pacific Lutheran 99 Whitman 68 Sacramento St 86 Hayward St 72 San Francisco 85 Pepperdine 80 Western Wash 75 Eastern Wash 68 Wyoming 56 Brigham Voung 53 Andrews 41 Franklin 38 Asheboro 87 Trinity 57 Asheville 77 McDowell 69 Asheville A C Reynolds 48 E Hender son 34
Asheville Ben Lippen 42 Rosman 35 Asheville Erwin 63 T.C Roberson 61 Avery 71 Ashe Central 47 Bandys 69 W Lincoln 54 Belmont South Point 87 E Gaston 66 Bessemer City 78 Newton Foard 65 Brevard 64 Tuscola 59 Burlington Cummings 73 Graham 5B Canton Pisgah 61 Enka 60 Carolina Christian 75 Paw Creek 68 Central Davidson 58 E Davidsonn 56 Charlotte Country Day 66 Charlotte Providence Day 56 Charlotte Garinger 76 Charlotte Inde pendence 74 (2 OTs)
^Charlotte Harding 62. E Mecklenburg
Charlotte Latin 77 Charlotte Carmel 53 Charlotte Myers Park 68 W Merklen burg 62
Charlotte Northside 80, Charlotte Chris tian 45
Cherokee 68, Polk Central 42 Cullowhee 51 Murphy 40 Davie County 72, Thomasville 70 E Lincoln 73 Bunker Hill 61 E Rowan 52 N Stanly 51 Eden Morphead 82 E Guilford 40 Gastonia Ashbrook 59 Morganton Free dom 57
Greensboro Day 49. Oak Ridge 35 Hayesvllle 55. Swain Co. 54 (2 OTs) Hendersonville 98 Swannanoa Owen 76 Hickory 83 Gastonia Huss 55 High Point Aandrews 54. High Point Central 48 Jordan Matthews 41, E Montgomery 40 Lawndale Burns 74. Forest City Chase
Monroe Parkwood 57 CharloHe Catholic
Mountain Heritage 60 Madison 58 N Davidson 69. N Rowan 56 N Iredell 57 Boone Watauga 48 NE Guilford 64 S Guilford 42 Page 67 Grimsley 40 Ragsdale S3 SE Guilford 42 Rockingham County 61. Reldsville 58 R S Central 84 Boiling Springs Crest 54 Smith 60 Dudley 50 S Iredell 52, Newton Conover 47 S Mecklenburg 84 Charlotte Olympic
Pro Hockey
Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington
Campbell Conference Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF
29 3 II
8
5
GA
69 184 IX 50 177 163 44 152 140 41 145 151 28 133 168
S Rowan 55 NW Cabarrus 52 Sylva Webster 81. Robbmsville 52 Union Pines 68 Chatham Central 59 Wadesboro Soothview 89 Valleydale 53 Westchester 45, Stoneville 44 W Charlotte 79 N Mecklenburg 70 W Guilford 888 NW Guilford 82 W Henderson 70 Mitchell 68 W Montgomery 49 N Moore 45
Chicago
St Louis
Vancouver
Winnipeg
Edmonton
Colorado
46 124 136 43 I4I ISO 38 I44 158 31 119 31 145 29 140
Pro Basketball
Boston Philadelphia Washington New York New Jersey
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
W L Pet.
11 756
756 455
GB
24
27 29
Central Division
Atlanta 28 21
San Antonio 24 24
Houston 23 23
Indiana 21 25
Cleveland 21 27
Detroit 12
13'j
449 l4
396 16>
Western Conference Midwest Division
Kansas City x M
Milwaukee 26
Denver 17
Chicago 15
Utah 1.
19 17 18 K II 26 6
Smythe Division
17 16 12
18 X 7
15 23 8
13 79 5
11 23 9
12 27 5
Wales Conference
Adams Division 29 12 4
25 12 6
22 II 8
II 21 4
17 X 6
Norris Division
23 16 6
X 15 8
18 15 II
16 X 7
II X 10
Frlda/s Games Delroil 5, Winnipeg 0 Buffalo 2 Vancouver 2, tie Saturda/s Games New York Rangers at Boston Chicago vs Hartford at Springfield Mass
Philadelphia at Washington Toronto at Atontreal
Quebec at New York Islanders Edmonton at Pittsburgh Detroit at Minnesota St Louis at Colorado Atlanta at Los Angeles
Sunday's Games Edmonton at Buffalo Chicago at New york Rangers Washington at Quebec
Atenday'i (James Minnesota al Boston Winnipeg vs Hartford al Springfield.
Mass Bufldio at Atlanta
183
Transactions
Buffalo
Boston
Minnesota
Toronto
Quebec
62 170 56 165 52 175 40 160 40 133
BASEBALL Atperican League
MINNESOTA TWINSSigned Brian Bu tera outfielder A
NationalEeague
Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Hartford
165
52 170 48 183 47 153 155
39 145 142
32 135 153
HOUSTON ASTRO^Signed Alan Ash ir^ye
by. catcher to a Ihr^year contract BASKETBALL National Baskettall Association DETROIT PISTONSActivated Grego ry Kelser forward. Released Jackie Rob inson forward
MILWAUKEE BUCKSNamed Dave Wohl interim assistant coach
Women's Basketball League WBLAnnounced that the Dallas DIa monds had suspended operations COLLEGE COLORAIX)Announced the resignation of Dean Brittenham. head track coach
Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden State
23 17 33
15 31
14 35
Pacific Division 35 13
34 15
31 17
24 26 32
3'!
13
13
15'!
15
44
Ledford 89 Denton 51 Lexington 83. W Rowan 51 Lincolnton 57, W Iredell 54 Monroe 64 Mount Pleasant 43
Frlda/s (James
Boston III, Portland 93 Seattle 124 New York 117 Philadelphia 112, New Jersey 105 Utah 107 Chicago 102 Denver ix, Milwaukee 111 Houston 134, Washington 111 Golden State 92. San Diego 91 Los Angeles 108 Atlanta 102 Saturday's (James Houston at Detroit Kansas City at Indiana Cleveland at Philadelphia Denver af Chicd90 Washington at San Antonio Golden State at Utah San Diego at Phoenix
Sunday's Gamas Seattle at Boston Portland at Milwaukee
Monday's Game New York at Los Angeles
9'a 12
19'!
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Looking Bock On Hisfoty Vio The March Of Trivia
^ WHN BARBOUR Luck\ Lady 11 flew around the Conn.. police chief banned nickle . NOVEMBER house and dropped three In 1947, a rancher in Nevada White House cot its first .lov ^
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer
Now that all the foolishness of the 70s is over, it might be valuable to look back on history not at the dates of wars and deaths of kings but at the true conqueror of time the march of trivia.
We lean for this retrospective argosy on a new book, titled The Books of Days - Oddities and Curiosities in the 365 Days of the Calendar." by Elizabeth and Gerald Donaldson Be warned by the following not to take things too seriouslv.
JANUARY On January 1st. at l minute after midnight in 1900 in Uedenkranz Hallin Jersey City. .N.J.. William Witt and .Anna Wassilove became the first .Americans married in the 20th century.
.Also: In 1841, an .American escape artist planning to plunge into the Thames River ^t caught in his own rope and hanged himself from Waterloo Bridge, m 1928. the British War Office abolished the lance as a war weapon, and in 1930, the Buck Rogers comic strip appeared.
FEBRUARY .Not much of a month, really.
In 1790. the U.S. Supreme Court met for the first time; in 1879 it admitted women lawyers to practice before it; in 1893 two St. Louis men bicycled across the Colorado desert. in 1924, George Gershwin played Rhapsody In Blue" for the first time in public. Paul Whiteman conducting; in 60 B.C.. .Mark Anumy ran naked through the Forum during a Roman festival m honor of Pan,
A man named Woolworth opened something called a 5<ent store ir ;tica. N Y., in 1879, It failed
MARCH
This used to be the first month of the year before a Roman emperor added January and FetHTiary.
It was also the month in which Grover Cleveland vetoed a bill in 1897 that wxMild have reqfjired all immigrants to take literacy tests.
Also in March : In 1949, an Air Force superfortress named
Lucky Lady II flew around the world nonsti^, the first such flight, in 1469, the first book ever nrinted in English, a history of Troy, came off the presses; in 1855, Congress appropriated $30.000 to buy camels for military use m Te.xas. and in 1873. a British commission was set up to investigate commercial shipping which was losing, on the average, more than 2,700 lives a year at sea.
.APRIL
This was the month, m 1902, when the first moving picture ciwma opened in a tent in Los .A.NGELES. In .April 1888, one Miss Finch of Kilbum. Scotland, died from eating 12 hot cross buns to t'elebrate Easter, .And in 1772. the most-traveled goat died in England. The goat, at retirement, had sailed twice-around the world, first on the discovery ship Dolphin, and then with Captain Cook on the Endeavor.
MAY
.May is known for Chimney Sweeps Day. and also for May 3 which Scottish Highlanders say was the day the fallen angels were expelled from Paradise. In 195 Las Vegas was founded; in 1506 Christopher Columbus died in poverty in Spain; in 1884 two American midgets. General .Mite. 22 inches high, and Miss .Millie Edwards. 19'2 inches high, married in England.
JUNE
In June 1635, the first Italian immi^ant arrived in New York. William Shakespeares daughter. Susannah, married a physician in 1607. The vacuum cleaner was patented in 1869. Alcoholics Anonymous was established in 1935. Ben Franklin flew his kite in 1752. In 1808. two Frenchmen fought a duel in the air from separate balloons, the object not being to shoot at each other, but at the air bags that kept them aloft. One died, one won.
JULY
Nostradamus predicted his own death in 1556. Emile Coue, the French psychologist, who once said, every day in every way I am becoming better and better, ran out of days in 1926.
A crack appeared in the Liberty Bell in 1835. In 1894. the Bristol,
Conn.. police chief banned nickle slots from the citys cigar shops, and in 1439 kissing was banned in England to stop the spread of disease.
AUGUST
Romeos girlfriend Juliet Capulet was bom in August about 1578, so says the play. Mrs William Shakespeare (Anne) died in 1623. In 1882, an army of mice marched across the sandy plains of .Alsace-Lorraine in France. In 1914 the U.S.S Tennessee carried $6 million in gold to Europe to help Americans caught in the war. .And in 1890 John Hart, a convicted murderer, was the first person executed in the electric chair in America.
SEPTEMBER Mickey Mouse was bom in 1928. WTien the queen of Spain gave birth to a daughter in 1880. the baby was presented to the court on a golden tray. In 1878, the first woman telephone operator was hired in the United States, a job previously held by menonlv.
OCTOBER In 1916. Georgia Techs football team defeated Cumberland University 222-0. In 1829, the first patent for a baby carriage was issued. .And In 1694 a British admiral gave a party in Spain. The punch bowl was a marble fountain in the garden. The recipe: Four hogsheads of brandy, a pipe of Malaga wine.
20 gallons of lime juice. 2,500 lemons, 1,300 pounds of sugar, five pounds of grated nutmeg, 300 toasted biscuits and eight hogsheads of water. A boy in a boat rowed about in the fountain helping fill cups for the 6.000 guests.
NOVEMBER
In 1926. a feud between beer and liquor factions came to a head in Illinois, when one feuding group flew an airplane over the other factions farm
house and dropped three In 1947, a rancher in Nevada bombs which failed to explode, laid claim to any water in the This is the month in 1247 when clouds that passed over his Robin Hood was said to have spread. In 1820, the state of died at the hands of his enemies. Missouri levied a dollar-a-year DECEMBER tax on bachelors. In 1878 the
White House got its first telephone. And in 1640 a man named Hugh Bewitt was exiled from the Massachusetts Colony when he declared himself free of And that is something less than original sin. that.
So relax. Your New Years resolution cant change the
inexorable pit-a-pat ot history.
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. 23,1980
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Israeli Drivers'Among Worst'ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-On, except as specifically noted in this ad. If
we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a
comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle youito purchase the adver tised Item at the advertised price within 30 days
By CHRIS CELEK the center showed that, in the
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - United States, 2.13 persons died Drivers in this small nation rank for eveiy 100 million kilometers among the worlds worst, but (62 million miles) driven, while traffic-saiety officials have yet in Israel 6.16 persons perished, to find out why Israelis are such Traffic-safety officials cite a motoring menace. numerous factors contributing
The safety experts say errors to the high accident rate: most by hot-rodding Israelis cause 90 Israelis are first-generation per cent of ail the accidents, in drivers with little formal driving which about 50 persons die each training; stiff import taxes on month. Why Israelis are so new vehicles make buying a late reckless puzzles the traffic model car nearly impossible and policemen and safety-council repairs on older cars and trucks researchers alike. often are neglected; poor road
The problem is clear: half of conditions and few modem, Israels 900,000 licensed drivers Western-standard highways, will be seriously injured during and the drivers temperament, their motoring lifetime, ac- which the safety experts say is cording to the Technion Road unique to Israel.
Safety Center in Haifa. Last If a foreign driver comes to year, 640 Israelis died in traffic Israel, he'll see the impatience accidents, nearly half of them and the risks people take. You pedestrians. Figures for the first clont know what to expect out on nine months of 1979 show 442 the road, says Technions Dr. fatalities, compared with 428 for Moshe Becker, the same period last year. Nathan Tel-Nir. secretary-
Weve got a new battle front general of the National Council
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for Israelis to die on. the driving front, says Maj. Josef Wasserman, of Tel Avivs police traffic division.
A 1977 study done by the Technion Road Safety Center ranked Israel far above seven European nations in the rate of traffic accidents causing deaths or injuries. And a 1978 survey by
for the prevention of Road Accidents, points to stunts such as passing on the right, jockeying from lane to lane just to advance a few feet before traffic lights change from red to green, and speeding through st(^ signs at busy intersections, as carelessness that can be seen daily on Israels crowded roads.
Wasserman simply says, the drivers here are not too polite.
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Buck and his collaborator, Agricultural Building at 203 W. Richard F, Demong. are among Third St. in Greenville.
19 persons who contributed to The workshop is sponsored by special economic studies on the ^^e Pitt County 4-H Council and status of small business in designed to teach youth ages federal Region III, including 9-19 how to make snacks and Delaware, Maryland, Penn- choose foods that are good as sylvania, the Virginias and the well as good for them.
District of Columbia. The workshops to be taught in-
The studies were coordinated elude: Cooking is Fun, Quick by the Pennsylvania Technical Breads. Tricks for Treats. In-Assistance Program and spon- credible Milk, All American sored by the U.S. Small Business Foods. Meals for Today the Easy Administration. Way, Picnic Meals. Teens Enter-
Buck is on academic leave of tain. Foods With International absence from the Mclntire Flavor, and Campout Meals. School of Commerce at the The cost for the workshop is University of Virginia. He is an fifty cents per person. For addi-alumnus of ECU with advanced tional information and to pre-de^ees from Florida State register, call the 4-H office at University. 758-1196 by Jan. 21.
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L
Blackstone's Road Show: Elephant Disappears
By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The
Blackstone Magic Show for with a wig
includes a disappearing ele- The trick with the elqjhant is
phant. a donkey and an eagle not meant as a political
HARRY BLACKSTONE, Jr., son of The Great Blackstone, takes time out during interview to entertain with playing cards. His $750,000
Blackstone Magic Show which includes a disappearing elephant, is currently on a 30-week tour. (UPI Photo)
comment, even in election year.
This year one theme is a tongue-in-cheek thing about politicians, Harry Blackstone Jr. explained in an interview Just before the $750,000 show opened its 30-week lour in St. Louis in December.
The bald eagle is really a golden eagle with a hairpiece a hood, actually, You cant use bald eagles because they are so rare, but we did get a special permit to use a golden eagle.
Blackstone, 45, son of The Great Blackstone, was involved with his father's famous traveling show from about 6 months of age. He plans to have wife Gay and their new baby due any day join the present show as soon they can,
Gays always been my principal assistant and she has no intention of staying out longer than she has to, he said,
The baby will come along with the show, just as I did when I was a youngster,
I didnt play in the show with any regiilarity. But when I joined it during vacations my father would always find something for me to do, I loved that,
You can take the boy out of the theater, but you can never take the theater out of the boy,
The Great Blackstone retired in 1960 and died in 1965, Harry
Jr. was doing magic In a small way, but had made himself a career in radio and TV as a disc jockey and 'TV host. He learned his politics in Texas when working for one of the late President Lyndon B Johnsons TV' stations.
(Show business plays an important part in our politics, he says, 'The TV show Dallas is fascinating because it is very true to life,)
He started his career as an illusionist in 1971, and has worked it up to a major year-round enterprise which he is hoping to take overseas for the first time in 1981,
The logistics is the greatest problem, he said. Were carrying 41 people, three semis (semitrailers) with equipment and the animals an elephant, tiger, black panther, and the birds - doves, etc. which we use mainly for scenic value. And of the course the rabbits, which were The Great Black-stones touchstone. He used to make them appear out of nowhere and hand them out to the children. Harry Jr. is keeping up the tradition.
This year the show cost $750,000 to produce and it costs $65,000 a week just to keep it on the road, in salaries and trdnsportation. he said. Right now I dont even know if were going to have enough gas to get around this year.
Our biggest new act is making an elephant disappear; just a puff of smoke and shes gone.
Last year the highlight of the show was making the 7,000-pound elephant appear out of nothing.
'The current show has more than 140 feats of magic and 25 large-scale illusions, Including the levitation of a woman 15 feet into the air, making a woman on a trapeze disappear in mid-air, and of course the golden oldies like sawing a woman in half with a 36-inch buzz-saw - and making a woman disappear while shooting her out of a cannon.
The current tour, after St. Louis and Detroit, includes Chicago, Baltimore, (Y)lumbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Washington. Boston and New York.
Its very important to keep the secrecy of how the acts work. What we often do is have different parts of the equipment made by different people, so none of them knows how it works fully. Often my assistants in the show only know what is necessary to do their job.
The audience wouldnt enjoy the ^ow as much if they knew how it worked.
They used to patent tricks, but this is rarely done now. The concepts are copyrighted, but not the mechanics.
show, the principals start rehearsing six weeks ahead of the (^ning. and there are four weeks of production rehearsals for the entire cast, including the dancers and Jtertainers who are an integral part of the program.
What we do. said Blackstone. is a sort of culmination of all the music hall arts: music, stagecraft, dancing, acting, singing, all in a single performance.
Blackstones own organization produces the entire show, which is financed partly by him and partly by Columbia Artists.
I come up with the overall concept of the show, he said. Then Charlie Reynolds - a great historian of the mechanics of magic and Les Smith come up with a way of producing the effects I want. Im not an engineer.
I have an idea book which has about 50 ideas for tricks which havent been figured out yet.
In the 1978-9 season we were out 40 weeks without a break. I enjoyed my two months off the last tour ended in August and spent it watching 'TV. and also made a trip to North Africa. I sit and stare at the walls a lot. Ive a great need to relax.
But even in North Africa I was working with an inventor and CTiarlie Reynolds came over and helped us.
Preparations for the tour start even before the last one is finished. 'The prop people take about 20 weeks to build the
He has a vivid memory of the time they were playing in Charleston, S.C., and the electricity went out, even the emergency lights.
We had 3.500 people in the dark. So I got up with flashlights and some Ciiristmas candles left over and entertained them for 40 minutes.
Later I had a lovely letter from a doctor who said he had often wondered about panic in a situation like that.
There was no sign of it.
There were a lot of kids in the audience and there wasnt a peep out of them.
'Thats real magic.
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Fasier Than Light Study
PHYSICIST Jack Sarfatti says he has worked out the mathematics to show that not cmly does a beyond-light channel of comniunication exist, but that mankind can harness it and reap benefits now onlv dreamed. (UPI Photo)
OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 9 PM
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
Phone 756-7031
By LLOYD G. CARTER
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Light holds the ultimate speed record of all things in the universe, or does it?
For 75 years, most physicists have generally interpreted Albert Einsteins special theory of relativity as excluding a faster-than-Iight effect.
However, recent experiments in particle physics have raised puzzling questions in which separate subatomic particles exhibit apparently instantaneous communication.
A recent article in the journal Scientific American says five of eight recent experiments in the field of quantum mechanics point in the direction of this phenomenon.
Maverick physicist Jack Sar-fattl, a leader in the new physics. says this is no surprise to hjm, Sarfatti, 40, says he has worked out the mathematics to show that not only does a superluminal (beyond light) | channel of communication exist but that mankind can harness it and reap benefits that are now only dreamed of.
Almost all pliysicists think that any kind of faster-than-light communication violates Einsteins theory of relativity. he says. Im saying that isnt correct.
^Im saying they have not looked carefully at what Einsteins theory is actually saying when you include quantum theory. When Einstein developed relativity in 1905, quantum theory was just coming along.
What Ive succeeded in doing is using group theory, which is the deepest mathematical expression of the quantum mechanics, which gives a deeper conception of what geometry means. What Ive been able to show recently is that when you look at Einsteins theory from this
deeper point of view it has the faster-than-light effect in it.
Part of the reason Sarfatti has trouble getting physicists to bother to read his work is that he is a dropout from academia (he tau^it at the University of California, San Diego), is slow to admit his mistakes and leads an admitted bohemian existence in San Franciscos North Beach, hanging out in espresso coffee houses and working on his theories or talking with a small group of followers.
Particle physicist Henry Stapp of the University of Californias Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, says quantum mechanics does seem to require some superluminal connection but he says Sarfattis earlier ideas on the subject were completely without merit and they argued for a year before Sarfatti admitted it.
Stapp and Brian Josephson of Cambridge University, the youngest man ever to win the Nobel Prize, also say the faster-than-light effect may be linked to what Josephson calls the higher abilities of man. In other words, paranormal powers such as ESP, telepathy and precognition.
But they disagree with Sarfatti that the effect is controllable.
I say I think we can also use it, responds Sarfatti. It involves something called the reciprocity principle of Hermann Weyl and something called Young patterns. Theres not much more I can say without getting mathematical but there is something in the group theory approach to quantum mechanics which indicates to me that thats the clue to how to control this superluminal effect.
Decorating Apartment ti
Mainly A Space Problem
Bountiful Living Space Marks Four Bedroom Design
By Jerry Bishop
' Delightfully maintenance- free, this two story design begins with a stately facade, adds inviting double entry doors, and wraps the plan in a steep mansard roof. Minimum upkeep is guaranteed by the cedar shakes that layer the roof and the warm bnck siding that envelops the exterior
The Shelbyville. and expansive four bedroom plan, outlines -inple rooms, including a spacious country kitchen, zoned formal and casual living areas, and a first floor laundry.
Entry is via double doors into the foyer, provided with a large closet. From this point, any area of the home is only steps away. Opening directly into the foyer is a stairway to the second floor, an area reserved for bedrooms and baths
The master bedrvHmi emerges as a luxurious retreat, indulged with privacy, plentiful closet space, and an extra large bath Three more bedrtxims and another full bath complete the upper level.
Living areas dominate the main level, with both living room and family room bordenng the foyer .A formal dining room is cornered next to the kitchen and. with the living rcK>m. forms a gracious area for entertaining.
Sliding glass doors join the roomy eat-in kitchen to the pa-tion and extend informal living areas outdoors. For family and friends, a sizable family room fills indoor needs and is edged by a combination laundry half bath. The kitchen itself stretches over 18 feet to take in a dining area and a built-in pantry.
Storage space is provided in
the full basement, which shows within its low-maintenance exte another 1144 sq ft of space for rior. work or play. The double garage is also large and features an entry AREA from the family room and from First floor the rear yard Second floor
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By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures
Making do with a cramped and unattractive apartment was once acceptable. Many apartment dwellers could look forward to moving to their own homes someday, and they channeled extra funds into saving for this purpose.
But today, fewer individuals are able to own a home. According to a recent study, only 20 percent of American families can afford the costs associated with ownership of a median-
priced, new home, and wily 36 percent can afford ownership of a median-priced, existing home.
And, aside from growing costs, single-family homes are inappn^riate and undesirable choices for a large number of small families and single adults living alone.
These economic and sociological facts of life have combined to make the subject of refurbishing and decorating apartments one of great interest to many consumers.
According to Carol Helms and Joanna Krotz editors with
others of The Apartment Book, a new book on the subject apartment dwellers, and city dwellers in general, have a different set of requirements than do families living in more traditional spaces.
problem of young, diy^^dling professionals, at whom-t^ book is^ aimed, is the neddtm6r space.
Making the most of space, adding storage ibom and finding a place to work at home or to pursue a hobby, are the issues concerning the^ people. noted
ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures
Wherever it is damp, warm, poorly lighted and without adequate ventilation, mildew is likely to grow.
Mildew is a growth, an actual plant that belongs to the group known as fungi. It usually is whitish and, in the form of molds, grows in basements, crawl spaces, clothing closets and many other places, including in damp clothes rolled up for ironing and on shower curtains. Wherever this growth occurs, there are musty odors and discoloratiwis. In severe cases, the molds eat into such things as fabrics.
How can you prevent mildew? Read that first sentence again. Deprive mildew of the conditions under which it flourishes and you deprive it of life. Still another factor is dirt. When something is clean, it is less likely to support the growth of mildew than when it is soiled. So, if you want mildew to stay away from your clothes, keep them clean as well as not storing them in damp, warm places where
there is little ventilation or light.
In trying to control the causes of dampness, be especially aware of the condensation of warm, moist air on cooler surfaces. This can occur [in basements, in crawl spaces and in the house itself. Outside drainage must be adequate to keep water from leaking into basements. In crawl spaces under the house, spread a layer of moisture-barrier material over the soil, using either heavy roofing paper or polyethylene plastic film. Inside the basic structure, dehumidifiers are excellent. Silica gel, activated alumina or calcium chloride may be used to absorb moisture from the air, especially in closets and other confied areas which are susceptible to dampness. Improve the ventilation by opening closet doors, particularly during continued wet weather. Hang the clothes loosely so that air can circulate around them. Dry all clothing before putting it into the closet.
Excessive moisture is often caused by cooking, laundering and bathing in a house where there is inadequate ventilation. Sometimes an exhaust fan is all that is necessary to keep moisture down to the proper level.
When there are musty odors on cement floors and on tiled walls and floors in bathrooms, get rid of them by scrubbing with a dilute solution of sodium hypochlorite or other chlorine bleach available in grocery or similar stores. Use 4 to 1 cup of liquid household bleach to a gallon of water. Rinse with clear water and wipe as dry as possible. Keep windows and doors open until the walls and floors-are thoroughly dry. Work quickly on plastic and asphalt tile to avoid spotting the surfaces.
Mildew on the outside of a house will occur after a portion of the wood stays damp for a period of time. Therefore, be careful about planting shrubbery so close to the house that the sun never gets to it.
Carol Helms.
T1)e solution to the problem is to forget about the traditional ways of doing things. Anaiyiiiig the need and coming up with the best solution, no matter how unorthodox, is the method. And a satisfying result is the arty justification required.
For example, if a gourmet cook lives in an apartment with a tiny kitchen, the only answer is to forget about the unaccepUMe boundary of the kitchen waU. TTieres no law that says you have to prepare food in the kitchen. Put together a loaf of bread in the living room, if necessary. And bake it in a portable oven set up wherever there is room for it.
If a conversation with these young authors is peppered with words such as multiple, dual function and individual, it isnt surprising. These words express the solutions they advocate for conquering the difficulties of living in an apartment.
Furnishing for smaller spaces is different. Its not just a question of buying less furniture or smaller pieces, explains Joanna Krotz.
Instead, look at every pitece you are considering from the point of view of What will it do for me? she said.
Will a table extend or fold; will a sofa open into a bed; is the materia] going to hold up to hard use? Compare pieces and buy the one that gives you the most value. Buy by the piece, not by the suite. You cant afford to waste an inch of space or a single purchased item of furnishings, they agreed.
We tell readers to trust themselves. They are the experts in their own lives and if something pleases them and solves their problems, thats all that is necessary, summarized Carol Helms.
me Apartment Book is by the editors of Apartment Life Magazine and includes some material already shown in the magazine. It is published by Crown.)
Here's the Answer
ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures Q. We have moved into a house with sliding glass doors at the rear. They lead to a patio. While we like the whole setup very much, we are concerned that the doors are not ver>' efficient in conserx'ing energ>'. What can you tell me about this A. Sliding glass doors are not ver) good in saving energx in themselves. However, if they have special multiple glazings and are well insulated, they will perform satisfactorily in the energy-savings department. In homes built to take advantage of the suns rays, such doors always face the south. But when the sun ^>es down, they require some kind of covering to retain the warmth.
what is happening. Am I right?
A. - Very probably. When there is excessive moisture in a room and it cannot escape because of lack of ventilation, it often finds its way through the outside wails. It then gets in under the exterior paint and pushes it away, resulting in the peeling and flaking you mention. Naturally, moisture is more prevalent in the kitchen'and bathroom than anvwhere else in the house. Exhaust fans may solve the problem by pushing out the moisture before it has time to seek an exit through the walls. Sometimes, even opening the windows a bit just after bathing, showering or cooking will prevent a moisture buildup and subsequent damage to the exterior paint.
GARDEN
CLINIC
Q. We are having some work dwie in our house and have been told that we must get a permit. The remodeling involves plumbing. While we have hired a plumber, we do not know when to obtain the permit and when the inspection will be made. Can you advise us?
A. If you are hiring a licensed plumber, he can tell you how and when to obtain the permit and may, in fact, get it for you. There is usually more than one inspection for plumbing - once when the pipes, stacks, etc.. are installed and once when the job is completed.
Q. WTiy is glossy paint better in a kitchen than flat paint? I have read this many times, but never saw an explanation.
A. - Because, as a general rule, glossy paint withstands moisture better than flat paint and therefore can be washed often without damage.
Q. Our wooden house is peeling and flaking only on one side. This is the same side as the kitchen and bathroom are located and I am wondering if this has something to do with
I Exterior and interior painting are discussed in detail in Andy Langs bookJet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained bv sending .50 cents PLUS a'long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)
N.C. State University Answers
Timdy Gardening Questions
Q. My pink sasanqua is infected with some type of white scale. How can I eliminate this disease? (L.B.,WhitevUle)
A. Your sasanqua has an insect problem, not a disease problem. Three major scale insects tea scale, peony scale and Japanese wax scale - and one minor scale insect camellia scale attack sasanquas in the South. You must know which scale your sasanqua has to control it successfully. Peony scale and Japanese wax scale infest the limbs. Tea scales leave small, flat, white circular scars on twigs and limbs. Japanese wax scales are white, waxy blobs that resemble small pieces of popped com stuck to the limbs. Tea scales are tiny white and dark scales on the lower leaf surface. Camellia scales are tiny, pale brown scales on both leaf surfaces. Treat for tea, peony and camellia scales on any warm day with Cygon or summer oil, such as Volck. Treat again in two weeks. Treat for Japanese wax scale next June. Spray with Sevin or Cygon, but not summer oil. Repeat in two weeks. (James Baker .^extension entomologist)
Super-Slurper Is Showing Up
Some Diverting Clothing Budget
remove them. They may also be killed with traps or by shooting, but this requires a special permit from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. Repellents will not work on squirrels. Garden plots may be given partial protection by installing chicken wire fencing around them. Protect fruit trees by denying squirrels access to them. Trim adjacent trees so that they cannot get to the fruit trees via the branches. Install sheet metal cones, similar to the rat guards used on the mooring lines of ships, on the trunks of fruit trees. Mount these with wire or rope and loosen them periodically. Do not drive nails into the trees. (David J. DeMont, extension wildlife specialist)
PEORIA, 111. (UPI) - A material that can absorb up to 5,300 times its weight of pure water is starting to show up in consumer products.
Super slurper was introduced by the U.S. Department of Agricultures Peoria research laboratory between 1973-77 for agricultural uses such as wind erosion control for soil, planting seeds and rooting flower cuttings.
Con^)anies now are developing applications for firefighting, pet litter bo^es and moisture-proofing underground tanks, among other things.
Dale E. Behmer, of a North Little Rock, Ark., firm, says field tests in his state showed seeds coated with slurper increased com yields by 10 percent, milo sorghum, 17-49 percent and soybeans, 18 bushels an acre.
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Some families appear to be diverting money from their clothing budgets to cover the rising cost of food, energy and housing, says Janet Wilson, an extension consumer education specialist at the University of Nebraska. Ms. Wilson says consumers spent an average of $441 per person on clothing and shoes during the first three quarters of 1979. That represents a 5.8 percent increase over 1978, but most of the increase came from price hikes. Ms. Wilson says buyers appeared more interested in quality and versatility than in style they bought fewer clothes and selected well-made, lasting garments.
Lets Talk
by Connally Branch
Most of us can afford 25 percent of our income for housing expense, roughly one weeks pay a month. But remember that housing expense is more than just a monthiy mortgage payment and taxes. There are aiso reguiar bilis for such things as Insurance, heat and the inevitable repairs. A good Idea of what a family can reasonably afford can be determined by drawing up a personal balance sheet of current expenses versus income. Be realistic; it is important. Fudging figures on such an accounting can bring deep woe later. If job prospects are good, however, If there is a second family Income, and that income is on the rise, It is possible to use upper limits in making an estimate.
When you are ready to purchase real estate, make your first stop to CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS, INC., 1902 S. Charles, 796-6336. We have a wide selection of listings..new homes as well as re-sales. We offer you a friendly staff capable of doing the very best for you. Let us give your real estate needs our personal attention. Professional Service From Professional People Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.
DID YOU KNOW?
Children? Fixed income? Tight budget? Stay on the low side of housing expenses.
Q. Two fig trees on the southeastern side of my house have never produced fruit. They die down each year. What can I do? (B,B.,Louisburg)
A. Some fig trees in North Carolina never produce fruit because of winter dieback, and at some point it is best to get rid of them and start over. Here are some suggestions that might help you to cope with the dieback problem. Get cuttings from a fig bush in the community that has
a history of surviving the winter and producing good fruit. Of the named varieties. Magnolia seems to be the most cold resistant. Transplant your figs between now and early March. Protect them from winter sun and wind. A northern or western exposure is preferable to a southern or eastern exposure. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. What can 1 do to control squirrels on my property? They strip tomato plants and apple and pear trees. (J.S., Durham)
A. The best way to control squirrels is to trap them live and
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Portraitisf Of Notables
s
PORTRAITIST Alejo Vidal-Quadras sits near one of his latest charcoal drawings at the Wally Findlay Galleries. The double portrait is of disco singing star Grace Jones. (UPI Photo)
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP
NEW YORK (UPI) - Every generation of the international elite has its favorite portrait artist to record it for future generations.
In this century these laureate artists patronized by fashionables, business and government leaders, theatrical stars and royalty - have included John Singer Sargent, Giovanni Boldini, Alexius Laszlo, Augustus John and Pietro ^inigoni. To be painted by these artists added cachet to ones name and fame.
The portraitist who holds this favored position today is Alejo Vidal-Quadras, a 60-year-old Spanish-born artist who travels the world from his home base in Paris, drawing notables in charcoal and pastels and occasionally painting them in oils.
I do four times as many drawings as paintings, said the suavely handsome Catalan aristrocrat in an interview at the Wally Findlay Galleries. His latest portraits currently showing there include a stunning double portrait of disco singing star Grace Jones.
My drawings are the most successful because I can do them rapidly, in two or three . hours. That suits todays hectic tempo of life. My clients dont want portraits that require many days of sittings.
Vidal-Quadras never works from photographs, as do many portraitists who cut comers or specialize in portraits for corporate or university board rooms. He gets to know his subjects through a few hours of conversation or by staying a few days in their homes to absorb their life style in a family setting.
Ive learned lots of intimate secrets from my sitters, but I am like a priest in respecting their privacy, he said with a chuckle.' I talk very litfite. Socializing is very much a part of obtaining commissions and one learns to be circumspect. It is one of the servitudes of my art.
Vidal-Quadras stock-in-trad-e is elegance, a quality that has recommended him to the royal families of England, France, Spain, Italy, Greece, Austria, Portugal, Yugoslavia, Luxembourg, and Iran, as well as to die plutocracy of North and South America. He believes that the very act of accepting a commission requires him to portray his sitters in an ideal way.
Portraits are usually ordered by another member of the family to please a wife, a husband, children, he said. When I was young, there was a certain strain in coming up with just what was expected, but now I am more experienced and it has become more natural.
The artist sketched as a child, studied portraiture as a youth with an uncle who was a member of the Spanish Royal Academy, and got the big break of his career in 1956 from the Countess of Paris, wife of the head of the French royal house of Bourbon-Orleans.
She* saw some of my portraits at a friends home and asked me to draw all 11 of her
children as a surprise for her husband on their 25th wedding anniversary, he said. Since the Bourbons are related to almost all other European royal houses, I was the beneficiary of a chain reaction.
His portraits of Princess Caroline and Prince Albert of Monaco were reproduced on one of that principalitys stamps. Vogue magazine commissioned him to do a portrait of Marilyn Monroe. A reluctant Maria Callas sat for him and liked her portrait so much she used it on the cover of a record album.
His portraits of Americans include the Duchess of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. (Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, Henry J. Heinz II, Estee Lauder, Jule Styne, Bernard Gimbel, Mrs. Sam I. Newhouse, and Princess Grace. He did a double portrait of Wallis Windsor, showing her full face and in profile.
She was very afraid of the profile because of her strong chin, but ^e liked it, he recalled. I really like doing two or three or four sketches of a person in one frame. It gives a more complete idea of a persons character.
Vidal-Quadras, who had his first exhibition just 40 years ago, has painted some of his subjects in childhood, youth and middle age, is noted for his portraits of parents and children together, and has painted five generations of one Brazilian family. He has turned down a few commissions for lack of psychological contact, but he did it tactfully with the excuse of lack of time.
Who does he regret not having painted? Greta Garbo and Jawaharlal Nehru. Garbo knew Ije wanted to do her portrait but declined with the apology that, Ive been photographed all my life! Photography is all right, but to me it is like history, said the artist. It relates to facts. Portraiture is like poetry. It transposes facts for eternity, it embellishes and transforms. Thats why it was able to survive the photograph as an art form and is very much alive today.
Food Stomp Aid Said Outpaced
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Overall income in the United States has grown five times faster than the incomes of food stamp households during the past four years. As a result, says assistant agriculture secretary Carol Tucker Foreman, food stamp households are especially hard hit by inflation. A recent survey showed they have an average monthly income of only $320, compared with about $1,500 in the general population. Worse still, 60 percent of the households receiving food stamps have no liquid assets to fall back on, Mrs. Foreman says, and 95 percent of them have assets of less than $1,500.
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REG. PRICE $1.39
89C
PEP800ENT ADULT ASSORTED
2or,88
BRUSHES
16 OZ. CARTON OF 8
COCA
COLA
$-139
PLUS
DEPOSIT
YOULL DO "better' WITH ASP'S
Deli Buys
KAHNS
BAKED HAM
LB.
COLE SLAW
LB.
$299
49'
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JAN. 26,
AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center
\
B 12The Daily Reflector, Greenville N' C -Sunday, January 20 19ft)All The Ingredients For A Great Flood In Britain
Tea Is Big In Russian Life
By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer
LONDON I API - -We have all the ingredients of the worst disaster to hit Dindon sint'C the Black Death plague of the 14th centurv." says Stanley Bolton, chairman of the Public Ser\ ices and Safety Committee.
The flood now facing l/wdon would be the greatest natural disaster this ountr) has ever faced It would achieve m one night what months of Nazi bombing failed to do in World War 11." savs citv official Peter Black
It sounds like the plot of a disaster movie. But the flood threat to Uindon is real, and officials of the Greater London Council, not normally outspoken. resort to near apocal\ptic terms to describe it.
They envision billions of tons of muddy, debris-strewn water from the River Thames inundating 45 square miles of Ix>n-don, threatening 2.25 million lives and cutting the city In half.
All that is needed to release wafeiy chaos is the nght combination of weather and tides from the .North Sea.
This winter, authorities say. is one of the likeliest times the disaster could occur, causing damage projections of S7.7 billion
Until the worlds biggest movable flood barrier is completed at Woolwich 12 miles down the Thames. onl\ luck holds back the water
At the press of buttons, the gates of the S825-million Thames Barrier will swing up through nearly 90 degrees from their normal resting place on the river bed. Four smaller gates will drop down to block the barriers four unnavigable channels. The gates will present a 52-foot-high steel wall to stop the water from reaching London.
But work on the barrier, begun
Avoid Rush
Prescribe Colas Before X-Rays
H.WD FK KKI)-.\ woman wearing a Chineseiype hat pick" tea in a field in llalumi in the Soviet tJeorgian republic, the center of the Russian tea-growing indu'<tr>.
By NIKKI FINKE
B.ATail. US.S.R (AP) -The Russians may hate to admit it. but they have the Chinese to thank for one thing -tea.
Centuries ago. Chinese traders sold samples to the Czar and soon tea-drinking was a passion of aristocracy and peasants alike.
Then, in 1892. the first Chinese tea plants were brought to the Black Sea. enabling the Russians to grow their own fragrant brew.
Now this wet. subtropical city in the southern Soviet republic of Georgia is the cradle of Soviet tea-growing.
Women m Chinese-looking straw hats to shade their faces pick tender top leaves by hand. Cows wander boldly through the fields, encouraged by farmers who know they eat onlv the weeds.
And. like most things transplanted here from abroad, the Russians have embraced tea drinking as a vital part of their society. It vies with vodka as the favorite national drink.
.Somehow the brew tastes better when made in a Russian samovar, those handsome brass or silverplate water boilers shaped like graceful urns. Prerevolutionary samovars are considered to be antiques, and the government jealously controls their export The Soviets have included plenty of tea on the official menu of the 1980 Moscow Olympics. pointing out to athletes that it is rich in vitamins C, Bl, B2 and pantothenic acid.
But. more than anything, tea is a gesture of Russian hospitality.
Before the revolution, tea was delivered to rich peoples homes to help mark spring and summer holidays.
Even the 1917 Bolshevik revolution. while stripping Russian society of so many other traditions. didnt dare change tea habits. In fact, the revolutionaries themselves love their chai.
Most Russians drink tea piping-hot and highly sugared because of a national sweet tooth. Often, it is served with honey or jam in it. or with lemon or apple slices.
Doughy roils and heavily iced cakes and cookies are usually served with it. Or else there is a . Russian-style sandwich, a thick slice of bread lopped with sausage, salami or cheese.
Tea bags are only a recent innovation here. Almost all Soviet tea is purchased loose, in tin canisters or paper packages.
While some say the tradition of drinking tea out of a glass is fading, the Moscow-Leningrad Red Arrow" express train is known for keeping it up. A conductress knocks at each cabin door, a steamy glass of tea and silver holder in her hand.
Nor has the glass of tea gone the way of America's 5-cent cup of coffee. Back in the 1900s, five kopecks bought a tin cup of tea and, even now. the same coin purchases a steamy cup of brew.
Britain has become the first foreign nation to buy instant tea produced in a special factory in the Soviet republic of Georgia equipped by the U.S. firm. Coca-Cola.
Soviet Georgia accounts for 96 percent of the tea produced in the US.S.R., its climate
LOS .ANGELES lUPL -Cola drinks or ginger ale are prescribed by two physicians at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Los .Angeles for patients scheduled for X-rays of their enlarged hearts.
A report in American Family Physician, a professional magazine, says the doctors developed a simple prwedure that involves drinking seven ounces of a carbonated beverage. Carbon dioxide in the soda stretches the stomach
To avoid long lines at the end of the rwiewal period, Mrs. Anna Garris urges customers to purchase their license renewal tags or stickers now.
License plate and sticker sales are lagging, now is a good time to buy them, she said.
Home & Auto Supply will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday through February 15.
For further information, contact Anna Garris at 758-1193.
walls, allowing X-ravs to easilv
being partlcularlv well suited lo f'' f
eromm the niants "> P^rt Of the heart
lying behind the stomach, the
growing the plants Batumi, located just 7 miles from the Turkish border, is one of the rainiest regions of the Soviet Union, officials say, receiving a whopping 96 inches of rainfall a year on the average. The Chakva tea plantations located here are among the countrv s most famous, employing nearly 900 persons on about 1,000 acres.
During tea-picking season, which lasts from May to mid-September. pensioners and housewives are sometimes hired to help. Chakvas director Maslan Bezchanidze said in an inter\'iew here.
China Reverses Ancient Custom
magazine article says.
The stomach doesn't normally block a heart X-ray. but it does when the heart is enlarged downward.
FREEZER WARMUP
BAD BRAMSTEDT, West Germany i.APi - Arved Fuchs. 26. is in training for an expedition to the North Pole this year. He spends several hours a week in a cold storage center in this town near Hamburg.
PEKING (.AP) - Reversing the custom by which Chinese brides went to live with their husband's family, the government is now encouraging newly married men to move in with their wives' in-laws.
Parents with daughters will now acquire by marriage the sons who can take care of them in old age.
The move is an effort to cut Chinas birth rate, with the government hoping the new arrangement will encourage parents to be content with one child only.
I)eHcatessen
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
MondayStew Beef Tuesday-Pork Roast WednesdayMeat Loaf ThursdayChicken N Pastry Friday-Fried Fish Saturday-B-B-Q Pork
Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls
Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits
W/Ham............2 For 79'
W/Sausage........2 For 69'
W/Cheese.........2 For 59'
Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only
Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.
Whole Fried OrBBQ Chicken 2.89
Buckets Of Fried Chicken $i;69 $049
V >-arge ' ^
16 PCS. Small
Coffee prices here, however, have .skyrocketed as in the West. A kilogram (35 ounces) of coffcT now costs $3(J, up from S6.9I two years ago.
The .Soviets have begun to export their lea in a big way.
8 Pcs. Fried Chicken
With potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, Broils.
Monday-Sdturday Special
16 Pcs. Fried Chicken
With one pint potato salad or cole slaw, one pack rolls.
MEM8EF OF THE FOOOLAND USTES
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
in 1974. is three years behind schedule and will not be finished until the end of 1982.
Until then, says Sir Herman Bondi, chief scientist at the Department of Energv who suggested the barrier in 1967. chances of catastrophe are 1 in 70. and risk of lesser flooding is about 1 in 17.
l^ondon has been flooded before; in 1099. in 1236 - when a chronicler wrote that in the great Palace of Westminster men did row with wherries on the midst of the hall - in 1663 and in 1*^8.
In 1953 the city narrowly avoided the sort of disaster Bondi fears now. East coast sea defenses gave way. letting in the floods that otherwise would have surged up the Thames. More than 300 people died and 52,000 people lost their homes.
High tide levels of the Thames in London are increasing at the rate of 2' .. feet everv' 100 years. The seas are rising due to slow melting of the polar ice caps. Britain is slowly tilting toward the southeast and London itself is sinking into its clay foun
dation.
Experts say the right combination of factors could cause a surge tide. and the most dangerous period is November through February,
The factors are an abnormally high tide, an increase in the height of the sea caused by lower than usual atmospheric pressure, a northwesterly gale in the North Sea, and heavy rain or snow draining water into the Thames. Heavy precipitation alone can add up to 10 inches to the height of the river.
The Greater London Councils flood control center expects up to 12 hours notice of danger.
Posters throughout the city and regular full-page newspaper ads placed by the council tell Londoners what will happen.
Operation Giraffe is the code name of the flood operation prepared by the army, which will use helicopters and assault craft to help police and other public services. Police say they have enough men to cope with panic and looting.
Meanwhile, 1,500 men work in shifts round the clock on the
barrier and more are raising the river defenses on either bank downstream.
Tliis is essential to prevent the floodwater held back from London by the barrier from inundating instead the populous area below Woolwich. Its costing another $550 million.
Work on the barrier has been plagued by escalating costs, strikes and technical problems.
Waves of strikes delayed progress, the start of work on
one part of the project depending on completion of others The work is difficult and dangerous, and productivity was low until basic wage rates were boosted by hefty bonuses.
Even when completed, the mighty barrier will protect London only for an estimated 50 years. In the 2030s. engineers on the project calculate, surge tides will be lapping at the top of the flood gates as London continues to sink.
SHOP-EZE
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Monday Deli Special
Stew Beef M.99
SPECIAL SERVED WITH 2 FRESH VEGETABLES & ROLLS
We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
^OOOLAND
SHOP-tZE
MARKETS
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. lo 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.
SPAINS
Prices Effective Thru Wed., fan. 23
Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-The Foodland Wav!
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE
FRYERS
'c
Swift
Butterball
Lb.
10-12 Lb. Avg.
Lb.
HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH,LEAN
SMITHFIELD SLICED
GROUND CHUCK
$-|49
BACON
Lb.
CHARMIN
SMITHFIELD
RANKS
12 Oz. Pkg.
TOILET TISSUE
WHITE HOUSE
White, Pink, Green, Yellow or Blue C
4 Roll " ^
Pkg.
Limit 2 With Food order
CAMPBELLS
APPLESAUCE
3OFF
PORKN BEANS 4.JIOO
Cans I
STARKIST CHUNK LITE
6V2 0Z.I Can'
MORTON
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Chicken, Turkey, Meatloaf or Salisbury
Your
Choice
CREIDA
FRENCH FRIES
79<=
FRESH
ORANGES
.
Set Mechanics Course n Farm Machinery
Pitt Community College will fer a one year curriculum )urse in farm machinery echanics beginning in ptember of 1980, This five arter program will lead to a ploma upon completion of re-irements.
Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., esident of PCC, said The cur-ulum is desired to help the udent acquire the basic lowledge needed to become a illed mechanic in the repair, aintenance and set up of farm achinery which includes diesel nd gasoline powered engines. A special advisory commit-consisting of equipment alers and farmers has resear-led the need for this new offer-g and found the need to be ute throughout the state, ulford added.
The college is currently seek
ing a qualified farm machinery mechanic with teaching abilities to head the new department and serve as instructor.
The student will learn the basics of diagnostic trouble shooting, the repair of farm machinery and the servicing of all types of farm equiptment. After completing their studies, the students will be qualified for employment with farmers, farm machinery dealerships, heavy equiptment vendors, or service to personal equiptment.
One feature of this program is the internship required of all students as they work on the job with a commercial dealer for two quarters. They will learn in this manner to apply the instruction received in the classroom or lab.
A recent survey of farm equipment and heavy equipment
dealers shows that the need for farm machinery mechanics is critical.
Subjects covered in the new program include: theory of operation of welders, clutches, bearings, transmissions, planetary gearing, hydraulics, electrical systems, cooling systems, air conditioning, hydrostatic drives small engines, power brakes, power steering, rotary and conventional combines, drive trains, pumps, lubricants, fluids, fuels, diesel and gasoline engines.
Any person may enroll in this program. Five quarters will be required for graduation. Classes will meet 5-6 hours a day, Monday through Friday. Tuition is $45 per quarter, which does not include books and supplies. Financial aid is available to
qualified students.
For more information or for an applicatoin, write Admissions Counselors. PCC, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville.
Swearing In New Trustee
ECU News Bureau
James H. Maynard of Raleigh is to be sworn in as a new member of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees at the boards regular meeting here Wednesday, Jan. 23.
Maynard, a 1965 ECU graduate, was appointed to the ECU Board by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., to fill the unexpired term of Glen Jemigan of Fayetteville. Jemigan resigned in order to fill a seat in the State Senate.
Maynard is president and chairman of the Golden Corral Corp., a food concern with outlets throughout the South, and annual sales in excess of $50
Music Of The Planets Filled With Odd Noises
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPl) The w'hirring, whining, ticking, thumping and creaking noises alternately sound like a revving motorcycle or a ghost moving throu^ a haunted
million. A native of Jacksonville, he is married to the former Connie Mizelle, also an ECU graduate.
Meetings of the committees on Student Life, Athletics, Buildings and Grounds. Educational Planning. Faculty Affairs and the executive committee will be held Wednesday morning. The full board meeting will convene at 2 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center.
Troy W. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro is chairman of the ECU trustees.
house. Willie Ruff says its the music of the planets.
Ruff. 47, a renowned jazz musician and Yale University professor of music, has recorded the sounds which were originally calculated 350 years ago by 17th century astronomer Johannes Kepler and released them under the title "The Harmony of the World. Kepler had theorized that as the worlds turn through our solar system, their motions and the varying speeds of their orbits gave them an ever-changing "continuous song for several voices to be perceived by the intellect, not the ear. With the aid of his neighbor, geology professor and pianist John Rodgers. Ruff worked more than two years to construct Kepler's model geometrically and make the sounds
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 20.1980-B-13
planets moving through space.
The resulting music of the heaveps is a sometimes sweet, sometimes harsh tune.
Earths sad drone and Saturns deep growl contrast markedly with Plutos steady drum beat and Uranuss rapid ticky-ticky-ticky. Neptune clicks and Jupiter thumps.
RICES GOOD HRU1/23/80 UANTITY
IGHTS RESERVED ONE SOLD TO ESTAURANTS R TO DEALERS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Mon. Sat. 8-10 Sundays 9 to 9
available for the ear.
He used 20th century technology to follow through on the old calculations, notations and theories.
"We have made real wliat was before only calculations on paper, Ruff said. Through the m^age of astronomy and niusk//We have created an oral plmmarium for use as a tpacning tool in classrooms, Janetariums and museums t|iroughout the world.
"Theres a great cosmic rhylhm out there, he says.
The two professors took their calculations to a hybrid com-puter-synthesizer at Princeton University last winter and by inserting formulae of each planets size, shape and orbit speed into the computer, they were able to produce a tap representing the sounds of the
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The song of the solar system, which at actual frequencies would be far too slow for the human ear to hear, has been speeded up with each five seconds of the recording representing one Earth year.
For only $10, the sounds of the heavens between the years 1571 and 1835 can resound in any living room, courtesy of the Kepler Recording Co. started by the two professors.
Keplers old mama would be proud that 350 years later her son has his own label, Ruff says.
Ruff says commercial recording companies just werent interested in producing the celestial harmonv.
BIG STAR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY!
BONUS BUY!
LOWERED RETAIL PRICES FOR AN EXTENDED PERIOD OF TIME.
m
REGUWfl SHELF ITEMS PRICED COMPETITIVELY THAT REMAIN COHSTAHT-ONLY REFLECTING PRICE CHANGES.
l
DEEP-CUT WEEK-END FEATURES OF SHORT OURATION-USUALLY ONE WEEK.
THE ABOVE 3 EMBLEMS REPRESENT VERY GOOD DEALS FOR YOW FOOD BUDGET. EACH EASILY RCOGZABlE EMBLEM REPRESENTS BIG STARS EffORT T0(iliWlE.eRINGM6Y0 LOW PRICES EVERYDAY ,
OYEN-TO-TABLEM^OOKWAPe
Porcelain Bonded To Heavy Duty Steel
THIS WEEKS FEATURE...
i Cjja I Ccvpieo Ul.' '
Cuoks SUUB3 stefts spngtielii
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OUR PRIDE
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17-OZ. LUCKS W/PORK
PINTO BEANS
17-OZ. LUCK'S W/PORK
BLACKEYE PEAS
17-OZ. GREEN GIANT
SWEET PEAS
17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK
GOLD CORN
19
PILLSBURY
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
FLOUR
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS
5-LB.
BAG
88
C
3-LB.
BAG
49
C
STAR-KIST CHUNK LITE
TUNA
PACKED IN OIL 0
6V4-OZ.
CAN
69
CHEF
BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHEHI & MEATBALLS OR RAVIOLI
21W)Z.$ 1 CANS I
00
VwyYbunT*^
iSweet Peas
BONUS BUY!
MIX OR MATCH
15-OZ. BUSH FRESH
BLACKEYE PEAS
16-OZ.VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS
7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE
MACARONI & CHEESE
lBUSI
list
FNi
BONUS BUT!
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14-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAGHEni
15V2-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS
16-OZ. RED GATE CAN
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amrricjin
Spaghetti
BONUS BUT!
MIX OR MATCH
15V2-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS
16-OZ. ARGO
GREEN LIMAS
14-OZ. AJAX
CLEANSER
B-I4The Daily Reflectar. ureenvuie. m.l &unaay, January mi.
Week's Stock Markets
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CartHw I 10 7 782 18 CastICk 80b 8 888 IS'.
CatrpT 210 8 X.5866 56'.
Ceianse 3 20 5 W7 u5o CenSoW 1 42 6 6725 14'.
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ChasM 2,80 4 5817 40 Chessie 2.32 S3I16 32'.
ChiPneT 2 5 273 24'.
OiruCn 521 10 1411 u21 ,
Chrysler 7148 8'.
Citicrp 1 30 510136 3'.
CiliesSv 3 60 11 1292 86 Citylnv 1 20 3 3060 17V OarkE 2.20 5 586 38 ,
ClevEI 2 7 x2411 17 Ctonw 76 6 2658 10'.
CoastCp 40 5488 UZ7V
CocaBU 44 8 IIS 6 CocaCl 1% 10 6508 35 , 32', 32'.-2',
ColgPal 1 08 6 12412 l4Vdl34 13'.- V
ColPwi 140 5 2483 2V 20 20V-|),
Coltind 2 50 6 824 48V 46 47' .+ ' .
ColGas 2.56 9x1605 38' . 37 37 ,
CmbEn 2 40 10 1209 59 57', 58',- V
CmwE 2 60 7 4964 21V 20-V 20", V
Comsal 2 30 8 673 43 41' 4P,+
Conoco 1.90 7 10768 u51', 47V 50',+2 V
ConEd 2.44 6 1550 24v 24', 24'
ConFds 1 76 7 1863 27'. 28 26',+ *,
Cns.NG 3.24 8 512 43'. 42'. 43' I'V
ConsP 2.36 5 x4819 20 dI8', 18'-' ConlAir 40 10 6061 ll' 9'. 10'-,+ ' CntlCon) 2.20 5 1466 3'. 26 , 27 - ' CnUGrp 2 40 7 4030 u32 , 30'. 31 +1 ContTd 1 36 7 1467 18 15". 15',+ '
CtlData 60 9 8185 u62' 56'. 57',+ ' Coopln 1 84 9I044 U66V 63 64'. + !'
ComG 2 12 7 4092 53V d49 . 53V+2'
CnenCfc 6 1301 27V d26'. 26'.-
CrwZd 2 10 8 5717 U49', 45'. 47 , + 1' C'unW 80 12 4357 028', SV 27 +4
DartIndI 80 6 2419 42 40V
DataGen 14 2866 67'.
Dayco 36b 3 467 14',
DaytPL I 74 8 272 15V
Deere 1 80 7 8697 36',
DeltaA 1 20 6BI5 >.
Dennys 88 5 1324 DetEd 1.60 6 2004 OiamS 1 60 10 10288 S DiptaJEi} 16I1KI7I*.
Dillon s I U8 9 194 18',
Disney 72 13 5507 u47',
DrPe^ 68 12 3706 13 ,
DoxeOi 1 60 9 9132 35',
Dressr 1.10 93381 51',
duPonl s 2a 6 8160 42'.
Dukep 1 92 6 2195 18V DuqU 1 80 8 1074 I4<, 13'. 13'.--E-E-EastAir 5 1659 8V T: 7',- V
EasiGF 92 108631 US'. 22'- 22'.-'. EsKod 2 40a 7 13782 47V 45' 46'j-l'
Eaton s 1.72 5 449 26' S". 25V
Echim 44 10 1476 16'. 15 15 -1',
ElPaso 148 7 6368 u25v S . 24 -EmrsEM 60 II 2546 36'. 35V K^',- V EngMCs 7 11000 32V 29', 29.-I'. Ensrch 1 36 II 1562 27'. .26' 27 - C Esmrk 1 84 6 1199 S'. 27', 27'.-EthvI I 50 6 1220 u30' 29', 20V- V EvanPieoa 6 2082 u25V S', 25'.+2, ExCeK) 1 90 8 548 U42', 40-. 41 V Exxon 4 40 6 2121 56', 52'. 55',2',
- F-F-
FMC I 40 6 1578 S'. 26V 28'.+ FairchdsJ2U 8 1734 u54',51 53 .3'
Fedders 851 3. 3'. 3'.
Fed.\'M IS 5 6677 16', dl5 15 -1
FedDSI 170 7216 29 27 , 28'.+
Fin.SBar I 4 691 14 ,dl3'. 13.-1*.
Firestn 60 7 3379 9' . 9 9',
f-TChrl 80 5 2697 15'. 14V 15',- ',
FstChlc 1. 5 4744 16 dl4 14V- '
FtlnBn 1 30 7 542 39-. 36', 37'-2'. FleetEnI 32 10 995 9. 8-. 9 + ',
FlaPL 2 40 6 3146 2', 24 . 24V- V
FlaPow 3 7 694 29', 2', 29'.+ '.
Fluor* 1 20 14 3860 U56V 51 , 55'+2V
FordM 4 3 6742 S'. S S'.
ForMK 1 56 5 1383 26', 2 2V-V
FrankM 40 6 1966 11'. lO', 10',-'.
FrptMn si 20 14 3224 62'. 55' .56' -6'. Fruehl 2.40 4 992 2'. 27'. 2',+ '
GG
OAF 68 6 235 II', 10V 11. ,
GKTecl30 6 392 2. 24': 2.-l, Ganneil 2 13 3279 47', 4.5'', 46 ,-'
GDyns 1.2 11 xfi06)) u72 v 68 , 71V+2'I
GenEI 2) 910404 54' ,52V .S' .
GnFds 2 6 7606 S-. 31v S IV
Gnlnst 80I0 1294 U54 51 51V1'.
GnMlllsI S 8 2353 2', 2'. 2 .- V
GMol 5.30c 4 8302 54 S'. S - '.
GPL' I 20e 5 3800 9. 8 , 8'.- '!]
GnSignJ 12 12 771 u39 , 39 39'.+ V
git; 2 72 7 4872 2', 27' 27 V
GTire 150 6 1863 2', 2IV S'j + IV
GeneSfO 97 604 4 3 , 3'.
GaPac 1. 9 1I6II u3l . 2, '|3',
(>rbPdl62 7 737 2' 24. 2'.+ .
(itity l.50e 12 3474 77'. 72 , T1-.* K
GibrFn 60 5 1082 II'. lO', iw'.
Gillette 72 7 2786 2 2'. 2
Gdnch 1.44 4 72 21'2 2'. 2 .- V
(Voodyr 1. 6 5958 I5V 13V 13 ,
fkiuld 72 9 1360 2V 2',+2V
Grace 205 92673 43', 41'. 42 , * '
GlAtPc 536 7', 7V 7'.
GIWFm S.2 5 4.564 20' 18 19V+ '
Greyh 1 04 6 6922 I5. 14', I5>,+ Grunun I 2 16 3541 u30 2 , ' '+3'
GlfWstn 75 4 11496 19V 18', 18 ,+ ' GulfOli 2.2 6 14507 2V 34'. 2', + !' GIS4UI I 7 3203 II'. 11 11',- '
GulfUld 1 9 2963 2 19V 20'. '
' H H
Hailibt 2I 4 3411 U90', 88V
Ham* 72 15 5146 u39', 37 HarteHk 56 14 410 27'. 27',
HartrZd 40b 4 237 8', 8
Herculs 1.10 6 6285u24 V 23'j Heublin 1.66 9 1024 S 30V HewltPk S.40 18 3864 u63'4 59',
Holiday 66 II 4913 19V I7V HollyS 430 .50', 47V
Horn I 60 14 8587 U65 ,57 V
Honwll 2.60 8 9994 U9I', 2',
InlTT 2*)10iCB9 27-,
l),\xaBlb 52 7 5932 U30 .
I,|.|PS 2i)4 6 IS! 20'.
Ilekfp 18ai7u2. 30'.
lleK'p 4!4 5. 5
-J-^ -JhaMun 1 92 5 2767 24 . S',
JohnJn 2 14 2583 79' 7W',
Jnl+>n hii 9 2b8 9', 9.
Josten-s 1 10 .579 u24' 21'.
JoxMlg I 72 10 3197 u3b . S .
H_
K man 84 8 11844 S S', Kaisr.AI I ) 4 7200 uS'. 21', KanGK I 94 lu 391 IK', 15',
KanPlJ I % 6 3bb 17'. 17',
Kalvlnd 4 Ibltb II 9-, KaiifBr 24 8 3305 10 , 9'.
Kello({g I 32 9 1809 19', 18'. Kenml 1 40 l lbl78 u4l , 39 KerrM 1 2 12 8801 u76'. 89', Kimbfl 2 88 7 lUS 44'. 42 KmglRd 70 9 1471 26', S Koppn. I 40 8 I2S3U28 , 26V Krafl 3 20 6 1344 48 V 45 1 Kroger si 36 5 19S 18' 18
-L-L -
l.T\ 3 2I997UI3 10'.
learSg 1 04 6 3837 U27', LeeEni 72 10 IS S , la-bmn I 67e 1592 ul4
la-viliF 1 6 911 36',
U)F 2 2ua 5 338 S'.
Llgget 2.50 6 1997
LallvEli 2 10 13 5829 60 Ullbn lb 8 387C uSO'. Lockhd 18 4559 43V
Loexx s 1 20 5 1(04 68 LivStar I 65 5 1362 u29'.
UU'o 1 78 6 1593 15' LaLand 1 48 12 48S 50'.
LaPac 60b 7 5549 U27'. lackvV 1 7 1779 15'-
- ll-M -MGIC 1 8 3841 S' 26'.
Maemill 82 8 2250 15 14
Macx 1.85 7 993 u57 MdsFdl25e 2306 u20V MagK-Cl 60 4 580 8V MAKX) 1 60 11 5au42'i .MarGil si 60 9 4371 u55', .MarMid 80 61300 19'.
.Marnol 20l2 3l58u2U Mart.M 1.12 7 5673 51
.Masco 60 10 X2345 26
MassvF g 607 10'.
.MavDS I 40 5 2259 S
Ma\1g I 8ua 8 544 25' ..
.Mcbrm I 20 202 83S U28 V 26V
McDnId 56 9 3668 45'. McDonD 75 9 6047 u44V McGEd I 80 7 1640 S'j
McGrH 1 28 10 1949 29V
Mead I SO 5S48 S', 26'
Melville I 60 8 x2140 29V 28' Merck 2 30 14 3369 74'. 69 MerrLv .96 8 10268 uS'. 21' MesaP n 4129 59'i. 55' MOM* 60b II 1717 2I>4 20'
MidSCi 1 58 5 6291 13 12'
M.MM 2. 40 9 6697 49 . d46 '
MinPL 1 94 5 4,54 18', I8i
Mobil S 3 6 10666 54', S
MdMer 20 7 354 15 14 '.
MobkDia 13 2895 17' 16 Monsan 3 40 6 3297 u62',
MnlDl 1 80 7 295 19V MonPw 2 12 .8 1136 S'.
Morgan 2 80 6 3127 46'?
.MorNor I 40 9 838 34 Molroia 1 40 II 4728 u56".
MlFVel 2 20 11 24S 31V .MlSTel 2 S 7 141 24V - N-N -
25'.
21'.
ISV
26'.
24'.
371,
55 , ' 49', 39 ,
14'..
47',
S',
14'.
S X- '. .54'..V I, 41 .2',
27 V
28 t'3',
20 . V S',2. 5',+ ',
24 - V 76',-2'.
36 .4'
S',- = 2I',-I 15'.+ ' 17',- 10'. 9'. ' 18'.- ' 40 +1 76'.+ 8 43V- I, S'I-
18 .
12', 1'.. 2b 21 ',-1 13 V + '. 26'.- ', V
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49'?- '? 4|i, + I 65',-2'. v + 1 14'. '4 48 .-I V K ,2', 14'.- V
The Market In Brief
nr Sloi* liitijoyr I , iir iit'.oiKijird lijdiiit
irilf.lMU yp VeiVM(
NTS! iRtfi
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lU
S t P Coup
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13?
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K?I5
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The
Market
Analrsis
III IIKS
31 IlllSfllllS
Ik m ii m V
CM HI IS
Mutual Funds
112
iNl tl
Im If II
ITIi
nml
Zi * Tit ' IW ' " in
rnrili^rimri
INCOME UP
NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities transactions and a non-recurring gain, of $44 458 million in 1979, compared to $35.567 million earned in 1978.
Thomas I, Storrs, board chairman, said that the consolidated figure was equivalent to $2.46 per share, an increase of 24.2 percent from the $1.98 earned in 1978.
Storrs said that net income was $2.53 per share, compared to $1.95 per share in 1978. Included in net income for 1979, he added, is a gain of 11 cents per share realized wi the sale of 25 North Carolina offices of TranSouth Financial Corp.
Consolidated income, before securities transactions, for the fourth quarter of 1979 was $11.177 million, compared to $9.619 million earned for the comparable period in 1978. This was equivalent to 62 cents per share, compared to 53 cents earned during the fourth quarter of 1978, Storrs reported.
MARKET ANALYSIS.-.nie Dow Jones average closed at 867.15 Friday, up 8.62 from the week prior.fAP Laserphoto)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
ACHIEVEMENT
DETONATION
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys Greenville Regional Agency has been awarded an Outstanding Achievement Desi^ation for excellence of its all around agency performance in 1979, the companys Greensboro home office announced.
'The award, it was noted, was earned in competition among 68 Jefferson Stadard agencies operating in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The Greenville Agency, serving 25 Eastern North Carolina counties, reached a record high of more than $32 million in 1979 sales, ranking first in sales among all agencies of the company. The figures represented an increase of 34 percent in new life insurance sales.
Max R. Jo.vTier, CLU, is Greenville regional agency manager.
NEW M)HK (AFi - Wf+kly Inveslmg CumpHnie* giving Itx- high lim and la*l oTK'+s lor lhi< nfek with Ihe nel rhan^ irom Ihf pr+\'ioub wr+k'S Iasi privb All quotalions supplied by the National Asboclallon of Serurilies Dealers Ine (x-fleci nel as.sel values al which secunlies txiuld have been sold
High Low Last Chg 26 64 26 19 28 64 37 12 62 12 58 12 61 02 17 44 17 17 17 44 + 43
AcomFd n .ADV Fund n AlutureFd n AIM Funds c'lHivyid EdsonGd n HiYiefd AlphaFnd n AmBlrthTr American Funds
12 11 I2.U6 12IU (16 12 33 12 27 12.28 (B
10 14 lU 04 10.04- 10
14 39 14.26 14 27-f 06
11 18 II 07 11 17+ 09
55'. 18'. 8'. 40 48, 18'.. 18'. 48 . 24', I0>.
d2l", 24
26'.- I, 14'.+ 56',+ V 20 . 8'.- ', 42 1V 53',4
19 +
20 +1 ', 49',- V 26 +IV 10', 22',-24',
28', + 2'
42 42'.-2
40'. 42. I 28', 29 - ' 28', 29 - ', 28 +1', 28',+ V 70'.2', 22'.+ !', 56',-2', 20',- '; 12'.
46 1-3 18',- V 53',+ I 14'.
17 - ' 60V-19',- I,
NEW 5 0RK lAP Week s twenty most active stocks
yearly High lx)w 10'
2'.
32' 38', 61', 13 20', 21, 53', 30*. 64 V 62v 47'. 29' . 41V 2S-''. 15'. 37 V
30',
18'.
20', 21'.+ 45', 45'.+
32',
53
26.
23V
32',+ I, 55V+ 2'. 3l';.+4', 24'. V
73
12
40".-1 66',+3 13',- V 15'.
36',+ ' 37 -1' 14 - '
12'I
33', ' 60',
18 * ' 47', + 2'i 13'.+ I, 34',- *, 36". i| 41',* 18 - >1
.NCR 2 0 3252 79',
NUnd I 20 12 3329 u37', 35', NLT 1 12 6 4391 24', 23'. Nabisco 1.62 8 2120 25 22'.
NalCan 72 5 488 24'. 23>, NatDKl 1 80 7 2687 30 28'.
NatFG 2 54 7 10(2 29' 29 .NalGypl 48 5 2170 22, 21', NLSemK- 12 5826 37', 35', N'atlSII 2 60 4 641 20-, Nalomsl.lO 6 2929 32', NevPw s2 12 7 264 23 NEngi;i2 36 6 446 22', Newml I 3Ua 9 12905 u49' NiaMP 1 44 6 1050 12'. NorfWn 1 92 5 3151 U20V 27 NoAPhl 1.70 5 190 30 29',
Noesllt I 10 7 1221 OV 9', Nor.NGs 3 7 668 57', 54". .NoStPw 2 28 6 874 22'. 22 Nortrp 1 80 8 5015 u53V 47' . .NwstAirl 80 7 1367 29'. 28V NwlBcp I 32 6 1953 25 24',
Nwllnd 2 05 6 3419 34 31 v
Norton 1 60 7 406 35 33",
NorSim I 04 7 3834 15", 15V - 0-0 -OcciPetl 50 5 1.5950 26". 24 , OhioEd 1.76 8 1725 I5. 14 OklaGE I 0 10 1430 13', 13 OkJa.NG I SO 7 274 23', 21'. Olin I 6 1397 18' 17',
76'. + ! "i 36 V + , 23-'.+ 22', 23V-IV 23>, 23' 28. 29',- I, 29 29'.+
21', 22',- V 35', 36V-28', 29V-29'. 31 V + 1. 21V 22V + V 21V 22'.+ 43", 48> +5', 12',
29 +2'. 29V+ 9',+ I .56 - ", 22 -,52 +4 28".- '. 24',-32",-I 34', + IV 15',-
25'.- -V 14',- V 13 - -V 22'.- I. 17".-
Benguel B IBM s 23". Texaco Inc Scherg PIgh Exxon LTV Corp INOO Ud SearsRoeb Asarco Inc PiKston Co Amer T4T Boeings Ini Paper Am Home Kennecod 17', Occident Pet 10'. ILTnlCp 23 GuJI Oil 3 BumsRL 5 Northgate g
27'
48-1
6".
17
17
15V
18'.
51',
37',
35".
24".
21
Weeks
Sales
6.394.200 4.1(0.300
3.934.200 3.3I0.30U
. 2.212. KXI
2.199.700 2.1.53 800 2.087.0(10 2.74.4WI 1.748.900 1.743.7U 1.699,1(10 1.671,600 1.66I.9UI
1.617.800 1.595,000 I,.574.700
1.450.700
1.432.800
1.394.700
19V
70.
32'..
38'.
56',
13
29", 18'. 53', 29'. 52', 62v 43". 27', 41', 26 V 13", 35". 8V 14",
High laiw Lasl Chg
12 66', 29 V 29', 52'. 10 V 26". 17
47', 26', 51". 57". 38', 26', 39 24", 10'. 34', 6. 10" I
13',- I" 69".+ 2". 32',+ 3', 38 V + 6', 55',+ 2. 12', I', 28'.+ I'V I7V- V 52 + 6". 27+1. 51.+ I. 62 V + 4. 41V+ 2", 26",
40 + 1", 25',- V 12', 1', 15'.+ 1'. 7',+
12".+ 2',
.NEW YORK lAPi Week's American Yearly High Ijow
4V GoldlieldCp
4 616 1616 Marinduq B
9', 2". AtlasCM
Inslrum Sys
6',
26',
10',
2',
3",
41',
WrighlHar g HouOilM TubosMex s Aegis Corp New Idria Bow Valley g
leaders Weeks Sales 4,779.600 4.fi33.IWI 4 .186 700 3.379.700 2.135 700 1,302.800 1.169.400 I.U2I.800 1,019.200 88.5.21 I
High lx)w Lasl Chg.
6',
26',
10',
2",
3",
41',
2'
2'.
5.
1
3'j
23",
8
2 2',
15',
What The Stock Markets Did
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
This Prev Year Years Week w>eek ago ago N\ .Stocks Advances 1(02 1579 961 1(03 NY Bonds
Declines 866 350 881 757 American Stocks
Unchanged 210 175 257 303 American Bonds
Total issues 2108 2KM 2102 2093 Midwest Stocks
New yearly highs 354 331 72 38
New yearly lows .54 31 39 202
WEEKLY SALES
This Week This Week A Year Ago
274.270,0(10 137.230,000 $89.270.000 70,020.000 63.420.000 16.570,000 SS.960.0UO 3.870.000 12,590.000 4,856.000
Omark
1 44 6 I76u39'j
34',
39',+5
OwenU
1 20 8 2281 30
28".
28'.- '4
Owenlll 126 5 2249 22',
20'
22',+ 1',
-p-q-
ph;
2 6 1066 31",
28'.
31",+2',
PacGE
2 44 6 2742 22".
22
22".-
PacUg 2 24 6 x720 21",
21
21',-
PacPw
2 04 8 1433 18'.
18".
18 ,+
Pat'TT
I 40 7 344 13'
12".
12,+ '
PanAm
5 6057 6
5'
5',- ",
Panf:!'
3.10 7 2085 62',
60".
60".+ I,
PenDix
42 251 4',
3",
3',-
Penney
1 76 7 8710 26,
d24-.
24'-l',
PaPL'
2(>4 5 1771 18'
17"
17'.-
Pennzol .5 ll.5989u44',
41".
43 + ",
PepsiO 1 14 8 8813 25'j
22 1
23.-2
PerkmE
72 15 2517 44',
40".
42'i-l'
Pfizer
1 32 12 4381 40
37',
38'.-1'.
PhelpD 12Ua 10 8885 u38',
34,
37'.+3.
PhilaEl 1.80 7 1207 17
13".
14",- '.
PhilMrsl 25 8 12907 35',
31'.
31".-1",
Phil Pet
1 80 9 8747 U51.
48',
5]'.+3'.
Pilsbry
1 72 8 832 37.
36
37'.
PilnyB
1.40 9 790 34',
33
33"+
Piltstn
1 20 14 17489 29'.
26',
27 + ",
Pneumu
1 14 949 U39".
35',
38 +2.
Polarwd
1 16 8450 25' .
23'!
24".-l'.
PortGE 1.70 10 2466 14".
13',
14 - ".
ProtlG
3 40 10x3538 75'.
72',
73'.- ',
PSvCol
1 60 9 1057 13",
13
13',- ".
PSvEG
2 20 7 1878 19',
18',
18".- >,
PgSPl.
1 M 8 X 479 15'.
13'.
14',- 1,
Pullmn
l.J 7 3088 39
31",
31 1-6'
Purex
1 28 7 466 16' .
15'.
16".+ '.
guakri
1 40 73346 29',
28".
29', 1
Quak-SG s80 11 5859 17
14".
16 , + !.
- R-R -
RCA
I 60 6 7264 24 S,
22".
22-,-1'.
RU's
48 5 839 12',
11'.'
12 + '.
RalsPur
58 10 9162 12',
II
12', + !'.
Ramad
12e 17 3462 8',
8
8',- ".
Raneo
84 6 272 16',
15".
16',+ I,
Ravthn
2 13 7774 78".
75'.
75',- ".
ReadBal s.80 13 1322 34".
32
33'.-!'.
ReichCh
74 14 328 14'?
13'.
14 '.
BC - Weekly Number of Traded Issue*
N Y Stocks 2108
N Y Bonds 1635
American Stocks 968
American Bonds 119
NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly .500 Slock Index:
Hl^ Low doM Chg.
125 04 123 92 125.04 rl 70
15.40 15 09 15.40 +0.40
.50 89 50 22 50.22 -0.81
400 IndusI 20 Transpi 40 Ulilities 40 Fmancl 500 Stocks
111.07 110 38 111.07 +1,15
Texaco 2 16 6 3S342 u32' TexEsI 2 70 10 899 69 , TexlnsI 2 13 6547 98' . Texlnt 11279(121'
TexOGs .48 16 265 72', TextXIs s 24 14 4026 36', TxPcLd 45e 28 142 u99', 87' TexUlil 164 7 7660 18'. Texsglf 1 20 16 8712 (150', Textron I 80 6 2193 29 Thtokol 1.55 8 8U0U55V Thrifty 66 9 457 13'. Tigerint 80 5 2387 23', TimesM I 44 8 779 u38', Timkn 3a 6 364 57". Tokheim 60 9 722 20. TW'Corp 9 2614 17V Transm 1 12 5 3158 17' Transco 1.24 17 2418 42. Travlrs 2 48 5 3938 u43'. TriCofi 2.14e 655 u21'.
Trieo 18 16 937 15. TtlcsEP I 42 6 2573 14 TCFox I 40a 8,5842(149
- U-U -UAL I 1569 24 UMC 1 20 6 376 14". U.N'CRes .50 8 2333 27-, UVInd 18c 6 1307 28'. UnCarb 3 5 i47l u46 UnElec 1 44 7 , 219 12', UOilCl si 30 9 5718 48'. UPacC 2 80 10 5588 73", Uniroyal 1996 4". UnBmd 250 7 233.5 ul4', l S(;vps 2 40 4 1148 34',
29'.
S',+3,
68
68'- l,
92'
97 +3'
< 19
20',- "i
70',
70',-3
33
33",-3'.
87',
99', + 12'.
17".
17',-
46'.
46'.-
28
28'+
53'.
53'i-l
11'.
12',- ".
21'i
22'.
36 ,
37',+ :.
53',
56 +2'
20
20'.+
16".
I6".-I.
17
17',+
39',
42',+ 1'.
40'
42',+ ',
20" 1
21 +
15
15'
13".
13'.- ',
44',
47',+2".
22
22'-!',
13".
14".+
24",
2r,+2',
27".
27" 1- "
44
45', +1".
11'.
12 + '.
45'.
47 +1.
68'.
73'.+5,
4
4',- '.
13
13 - 'i
34
USInd 76 5 1130 USSteel I 60 5 6954
UnTech 2 20 8 6649 49", 47, UniTel 152 7 2678 I9. 17. Upjohn I 72 10 2058 48' . 47'
USLIFE 68 6 2217 24", 23",
UlaPL I 76 II 721 171, 16',
- V-V -Vanan 40 26 1011 31'. 29",
VaEPw 1 40 7 4802 12V II
_ 'yy yy ^
Wachov 86 7 261 18' 18
WalMrl 30 14 568 36 33
WalUm I 80 6 827 30, 29".
WrnCom s I 10 25131155', 51',
WamrL I 32 10 10158 21V 20', WshWt 2.08 8 126 20". 19',
WnAirL 40 5 4369 10' 9".
WnBnc 1 64 6 2127 33', 32 V
WUnion I 40 4659 24', 22
WeslgEI 97 7 1301IU25 21',
Weyerhr 1 30 8 13291 u36", 32'-.
WheelF 1 40 9 x754 35'. 34',
Whirlpl 140 7 4173 1 9', 18",
WhileMl 3 4646 7 V 6".
Whillak 1 7 6272 (122". 20'.
Wickes 1 (14 5 1976 16'. 15'^
Williams I 19 I04TJ U34, 31',
WinDx 1 68 8 1989 27". 26',
Wmnbgo IW, 1736 2', 2
Wolwlh 1,60 5 1302 24, 24', -X-Y-Z-Xerox 2 40 10 7308 65', 62',
ZaleCp I (18 7 361 24'. 21V ZemthR 60 9 Z548 10', 9";
Copyright by The Associated Press 1980
9 -20',? 48'+ I8',-1 47",- I 23,-
. 16'.- '
29",-l
II',
18
33 -2 30 -52'.,+
21 + ", 20'V+ " 10'.- ' 32",- ' 23',+2' 24V+3' 35",+3V 34V-18,- ' 719+
21 V+1 15,-3I',~2
27 - '; 2',-24',- I;
63 - ", 24>,+2', 10V +
HospCp 50 16 1S05U47', 4.V, HoushFlSS 4 3043 I8v 17', HousJn 2.68 6 2345 31', 29', HousNG 1 10 II 2471 u42'. 41', HowdJn 44 16 4044 24'. 23', HughsTI s 84 15 3156 U.54V 52".
89',+ ' 37 V + '. 27'I 8'.+ 23.+ V 30',-61 +
18 V-48",- >1 62',+5', 89".+3', 47 + ", 17".- ", 29V -I'. 41',+ 24 -53 , + U,
RepStI 2a 3 1502 26', 23' ResvOil 30 15 7527 33', 30" Revlon 1 36 10 5705 42',d40, Revnin 5 6 7861. 34 V
RevMll 2.20 4 4901 38'. RiteAid ^ 10 808 27., Robins 40 9 2214 9'.
Rockwl 2 60 8 3402 U56', Rohrlnd 6 4453 u20 Rorer 84 10 1745 18V Rowan 10 19 1200 u47 RCCos 1 04 19 273 14 , RoylD 3 53e 3 2083 77 HyderS lb 7 1251 25V
5 g _
Sf-'M 1.30 5 1490 24 .Sdlewy 2 60 6 1240 35 SJoMn I 40 10 24(0 u40'.
StUSaF 2.50 8 219 59',
SiRegP 2 7 4661 34.
SamtXft 4002 6'.
SFelnd 2 60 7 x3531 50 Sk'nlnl 72 60 2963 36
VhrPlo I 44 9 33110 u38,
Schimb si 10 20 4483 97', ScoHP 1 6 9058 U2I .SeabCL 2.20 4 3173 u35'. Searlef; .52 13 7513 u20' 1 .Sears I 28 6 2087(1 18'. .Shell0il2 40 9 2960 u6l>, .ShellTs3 27l 4 73 31', Shrwin 15e 16 KXJO 28 ,
Signal I 8 1880 U43'. SimpPal .56 II 1633 10', Singer 205.5 lo"
Skyline 48 15 3639 Ul3,
Snilkln si 44 16 10712 64', VmyCp lOe 21 1530 7".
.SCrp:G 1 68 8 849 14. .yalP^l 2 72 5 3166 24. ViulhCo I 54 9 3943 12'. .ViNRes I ,50 10 1699 .53', SnuPac 2 60 6 3398 u38. SiiuRy 3 20 6 1135 ,56". Sperry 1.56 8 8330U.57' . SquarU I 60 7 1462 23',
Squitib I 14 13 11147 38V
SlBrnd 1 48 10 3245 29'.
SlOllCI 3 20 6 11932 57
StOInd 3 9 8978 81',
.SIDilOh 1 60 12 3957 92',
SlaulCh Sl.lO 6 1672 20V SlerlDg 84 11 6343 20', SlevenJ I 20b 4 3579 I.5v .SuriCo 3 7 2529 70
Sybron 1 08 8 799 18
- T-T -
2 8 5SI4U45'. I 8 865 8
8 638 18
9 35I0U32'. 4 607 5',
TRW
Talley I TampE I 44 Tandy Tandycll n Teklmx 84 13 1507 63 Teledn 9 921 5 3535 146', Telprmi 22 1464 24' Tdex 22 1533 4'.
Tennco 240 8 36r, 39. Tesoro .5 9298 u2l',
32'-.
33',- ",
35
35'.-2'.
26".
26',-
9'.
9'.- ')
54 ,
.55 1 + 1
18
19',+ 1
17".
17'.-1',
41'.
46 +4'.
14
14',+ ',
75".
76'.- ".
25
25'1
23".
24+1.
33" 1
35 +
36',
37. -1".
57
.58', + !',
31
S', + 1
S'
5'-
47',
49". +1*.
34',
35'
. 29',
36". 6',
94,
% , IV
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20 +l'i
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34'-*l'.
19',
20". +
dl7
17".- ',
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59'.+ 3'.
29,
30'i+l 1
27".
28',4I
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42'.+ ';
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II".
13 +1'.
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7'
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23',- 1,
12'.
12',- 'i
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35',
38'. + 3',
35'i
56".+
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55'.
20",
21 ".-P.
35
35 -3',
27\
27'.-P.
53',
57 +3".
76.
8l',+4'i
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91',+6
18',
19 -P.
19',
19 1
I4'i
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66'-,
70 +2',
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17 1
31
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5
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62',+3'z
138
I40'.~5
, 22".
22'.-Pe
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38',
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21') +2".
Office
Conveniences
Wall Clocks
12 Diameter
Step Stool by
Rubbermaid
9U-proof bate huge floor or carpet when you apply oght. Handy retractable rubber ceetera. 11 H wllb H"diemeierbeee
53310
Swing Top
Waste
Receptacle
toe 14hi14Hin 1/1 Eeey to efw. aenftery uee, lough wear.
"33"
Lawson
Sandurn
Minimal maintenanea. mailmum appearance. Eire-retardant Anodiied Humhum uni container ertd bieek baked etoel body H11/H" diameter. 29 high
$2825
RECORD QUARTER
Family Dollar Stores Inc.. retail variety discount store chain operating 394 stores, reported record first quarter sales and earnings.
For the first quarter ended Nov. 30, sales were $40.363.220 or 19 percent above sales of $33.948,644 for the first quarter of the prior fiscal year. Net income was $1,926.097 or ten percent above net income of $1,748,109 for the comparable quarter.
The company announced that sales for December represented the highest one month sales in Family Dollars history. For that month, sales increased to approximately $26,900,000, or 16 percent above the previous record one month sales of $23,204,000 for December of 1978.
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
2".+
3 M6+I3-I6 6',+ 1 IV+ ', 5' 2'. 26 + 2'. 9"+ 1'. 2>,+ I, 2",- ' 40'.+ 4",
SELECTED FOR aUB
Lily Richardson of Gallery of Homes here announced that Brian K. Jones has been selected by the National Gallery of Homes as a member of its Million Dollar Club. Jones received his membership plaque at the regional Gallery of Homes meeting.
A Pitt County native. Jones graduated from North Pitt High School and Pitt Community College. He has completed Successful Practice through the National Gallery of Homes. Course A of the National Realtors Institute, and will attend Course B in February.
AmBalan
828
823
8 35 +
01
Ame'apFd
II 96
11 87
11 87-
10
AmMull
II 21
II 16
11.21
11
Ane-hGromlh
832
823
8 25
02
BundFd
12 78
12.73
12 73-
04
CashMgt n
1 00
1 00
1 00
Fundmlnvs
7 57
7 51
757+
06
GromhFd
1042
10 35
10 36 +
06
IneomeFd
7 75
770
770-
01
InvCoA X
888
863
8 64-
13
.N'ewPerspFd
764
757
761
08
W.shMutlnv
7 17
7 12
7 17 +
09
Amer General
Cap Bond
7.33
728
7 28-
(16
Enterprise
9 15
9 12
9.15+
05
HiAldlnv X
10 55
1045
10 45-
12
MuniBond x
20 35
20 65
20.65-
20
Reserve n
1 00
I 00
1 00
VentureFd
17 91
17 74
17 75-
14
Comstock Fd
1038
lOS
10 35-
04
FundOIAm
895
884
8 95
13
Haitor Fd
10 45
1036
10 44 +
14
Pace Fnd
21 07
20.95
21 07
08
PruvidenlFd
3,71
370
370
Amer Growth Am Heritage Am Ins&Ind Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NalGrth Amway Mull Axe Houghton Fund B IncomFd .StockFd BLC GthFd Babsonlnem n
965 274 504 9 14
9.24
268
500
900
9 64 61 2 71 II 5 00- 04 9 14+ II
1197 II 77 11 97 24
3K 3 81 3 82 03
8 16 8 12 8 13 (0
775
431
7 42
769
4.29
737
7 75 08 4 29- 02 741+ 06
15.04 14,87 14 93 08 154 1 53 1.53- 02
Babsonlnvl n
II 03
10 94
1096-
01
BeaconGih n
1032
1028
10 32 +
05
BeaconHill n
1022
10 10
10 li
06
Berger Group
too Fund n
11.08
11.(0
li 05
10
101 Fund n
9.56
951
9.56+
16
Biindstock Cp
625
6.23
6 23-
01
Bost Fndain
968
964
9 64
05
Bull & Bear Gp
Capamer n
9.42
9.36
9 38 +
04
CapilShrs n Gdconda n
1038
10.27
10 34
III
15.11
13.68
15 11+2.05
Calvin Bullock
BullockFd
1447
14 38
14.38+
05
CanadianFd
9.03
886
8,96 +
19
DividendShr
272
2.70
2 72
(0
Monlhlylncm
X 11.57
II 45
11 45-
23
.Naln Wde.Sei'
9.18
9.14
9.17 +
06
CashRsvMg n
1.00
1.00
1 00
CapPresvtn n
1.00
1.00
1 00
CenlCapCsh n
1.00
1 00
1 00
Cenlry Shrs
11.75
II 53
11.62-
.01
Chanclr HiYld
10.77
10 74
10.74
Charter Fund
18 13
1794
17 94 +
13
Chase Gr Bos
F-und
784
7,75
7,80+
10
Frontier Cap
6.08
5.99
6 06+
10
Sharehold
7 81
772
7.81 +
15
Special
889
8.75
8 75- .03
ChpsdeDollr n
15.55
15.21
15.55+
34
Chemical Fd x
878
8.45
8 45-
28
Colonial F'unds
Senior Sec x
8.14
789
7.89-
25
Fund X
1008
9.95
9.95-
06
Grwth Shrs
642
6.35
6.37 +
03
Income
7.22
7 18
7.18-
02
Option
1093
1091
10 92 +
02
Tax Mangd ColumbGrlh n x
13.79
1363
13 63-
19
23.28
1930
19.30-3 73
Comwlth A&B
106
I 05
1 06
Comwlth C4D
1.48
1.47
1 48+
01
Composll B4S
900
897
9.00+
06
CornpositeFd
884
8 73
8.84 +
14
ConcordF'd n
1772
17.53
17.72+
18
Connect icul Genl
F'und
12.79
12.70
12.75 +
.11
Income x
696
6.86
686-
II
MuniBond x
861
8 54
8 54-
07
Cuasolidlnv
II 00
10 75
10 87 +
12
CnnstellGth n
1363
13 58
13 63 +
(18
ContMutiny n
7 12
695
7 12+
27
CiHinlryCap In
13.09
13 03
1310-
03
DailyCash n
1 00
I (10
I 00
Dailylncm n
1 00
1 ou
100
Delaware Group
Decalurinc
13 71
13 66
13 6
(12
DelauareFd
12.68
1262
12.65
01
Deli'hesterBd
802
8 01
801
TaxF'ree Pa
8 15
8 15
8 15
Della Trend
654
652
6 54
(0
CashResv n
10(10
1000
10.00
Directors Cap
3 11
2.89
3 08+' 26
DodgCoxBal n
23 06
22 82
22 97+
28
DodgCoxSIk n
18.69
1848
1869+
34
DrexIBurnh n
12 68
1242
12 68
33
Dreylus Grp
Dreylus
14 56
1453
14 55
01
Leverage
20 63
20 34
20 56 +
29
LiqdAssel n
1 00
1 00
I.(10
MnyMkSer n
too
I.UO
1 00
No Nine n
964
9 57
9 64 +
16
&)ecllncm n TaxExmpt n
7,30
728
7.28-
02
1327
1323
13.23-
03
ThlrdCntrv n
22 22
21 81
22,22
56
EagleGth Shs
979
9 71
9.78+
09
EalonfcHoward
Balanced
778
7,69
7 75+
10
F'oursqre n
890
8.80
8.87+
07
Growlh
14 26
14.07
14.07-
06
Income
495
4 89
4 89-
06
.Special
10 53
1045
10 52
05
Stock
10.13
10.05
10 06-
01
EllunTriJsl n
17 53
1745
17 49+
06
EllunTaxEx n
860
858
8.60 +
02
Evergreen n Fairfield Fd
27 27
26 70
27.27 +
66
1308
12.89
12 89-
16
F'armBuro Gl
1247
12.39
12 47 +
16
F'ederaled Funds
Am l.eaders
8.21
8 16
8 18+
07
HI lncm.Se
12 64
12 60
12.6(1-
03
MonyMkI n MnyMklMgt n
1.00
99
1.00+
01
1.00
1 (10
1.00
04
Option Incm
1322
1320
13 21 +
TaxFree n
10 63
10 62
10.62-
02
USGvLSe n X
8 16
799
7.99-
13
F'ldelily Group
874+
01
Aggrssiv n
8 74
873
CorpBond n
736
730
730-
06
Capital n unavail
CashResv n
1 00
I.UO
1 00
Contrafnd n
II 89
11 75
11 75+
05
Dailylncm n
1 00
1.00
1.00
09
Destiny
10.06
9.90
9.90-
Equtlncm n
20.%
20.82
20,89+
23
Magellan n
51.67
51.32
5138+
27
MuniBond n
8.61
8.58
8.58-
03
Fidelily n
17,54
17.40
17.46+
11
Ck)vt Sec
976
9.57
9 75-
01
HighYield n
13.15
13.08
13.08-
07
Ud Muni n
873
872
872
FNiritan n
10.46
10 42
10.43+
(H
Salem n
6 56
6 49
6 49-
02
Thrift n
949
9 49
949
Trend n
27 02
26 78
26 78-
05
F'inanclal Prog
Dynamics n
741
730
741 +
15
Iridustrl n
5 13
5.07
5.13+
08
Income n
8 43
834
8.43+
12
F'st Investors
Bond Apprc
14 02
14.02
14.02+
06
CashMgt n
1.00
100
1.00
Discovery
8.17
8 13
8 13-
02
Growth
971
964
968+
07
Income
735
732
7 32-
05
Option
679
6.74
6,77+
06
Stock
7.56
753
7 53 +
06
Tax ExmpI
964
9.64
9.64+
01
FrslVarRle n
1 00
LOO
1.00
44 Wall St n
18.02
17 70
17 86-
06
Fndatn Grwth
4.60
4 52
4.60+
11
F'ounders Group:
Growth '
643
640
6.40 +
(12
Income
13.70
13 41
13 70 +
16
(Qmtinued oa page B-15)
NEW BOAT INTRODUCED - Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville introduced its new 255 Sailflsh, a 25-foot V^iull outboard, at the New York Boat Show this past week. Grady-White said that the new boat is the firms largest and is rated for outboards to 365 horsepower, accep
ting either single or twin outboard power. The boat has a recessed walkway around the cabin al(Hig with a fiberglass lined, self-bailing cockpit, enclosed head, and three cabin berths. Gasoline cq>acity is 195 gallons, the Greenville firmrqwrted.
Don Hardee
Lets get together
Maybe right now youre thinking you ought to take a new look at your life insurance program. Im ready to talk whenever you are. So call metor an overall review or for any specific type of life insurance need you have in mind.
758-7211
Business
746-4528
Home
OMetropolitao
Where the future is now
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., N.Y.,N.Y.
Financial Statement
as of December 31,1979
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
,' Assets
Mortgageloans and Other Lii^ on Real Estate ........... $81,063,980
AJI Other Loans ........................................... 869,314
Cash on Hand and in Banks......... 149,665
Investments and Securities ................................ 4,200,000
Fixed Assets Less Depreciation ................ 883,323
Deferred Char^ges and Other Assets......................... 1,439,651
total $88,605,933
Liabilities and Net Worth
Savings Accounts ....................................... .. $72,782,335
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ............. 6,930,000
Loans in Process.......... ......................................... 2,828,024
Other Liabilities..................... 1,308,068
Specific Reserves.................. j
General Reserves.. 3,284,866
Surplus 1,471,041 4,755,907
total............ $88,605,933
Equal Housing Lender
FIRST FEDERAL SAVEIGS
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
Greenville. Eamiville. Grifton. Ayden
faz
Equal Opportunity Employer
I
i
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-14)
Mutual S(m'ial Krunkliii lintup AtJK Fund Brown DNTt timulh l'llltlH>
Im-onK- Stk l!S()Vl S
Rcsh fapill Kc^ih l<:quil> l.igdAva-l ri Kum^ck unavail Funds Im-C'limri rlni' n ('urmllnl n IndusTmd n Pilot Fund n (T Pai ifii- n (iatwyOptn n (ienKlw S4S n (ienSminl n (iradisnPsh n (n>wlhlnd n Hamilton:
Fund HDA (irowlh Inr-oiw n HartwelKRh n HartwllU'vr n HnldinKTrsI n Horace Mann INA HighMd ISI tiroup (Irow'th Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industn Fd Inlcap iHi^'ld IntcaplJqAs n Int Investors InvtCluidrKv n Invstln^ictrji InveslTr Bos Investors (Iroup IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS (irowlh IIK Hi\ ield IDS Neu'Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax KxempI Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh
Istel Fund Ivy h'und n JP Growlh JanusFund n John Hancock Bond X
CashMgt Growth Balance TaxKxmp^ JnhnsC'apAp n Jnhns('ashMg Kemper Funds Income Growlh \ HighVield MoneyMkI n MunicpBnd Dpt ion Summit Technology Tot Return Keystone Funds LiqdTrust n Invest Bd Bl MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 IxPrCom S4 Inlernatl l^xinglon Grp:
Corp Leadrs Growlh Income Money Mkl Research lafelns Inv LiqdCapInc n Loomis Sayles: Capital n x
Mutual n x
Ijyrd Abbetl: Atfilialed Bond Deb CashRsv n Devel Gth Income IjJtheran Bro Fund Income MonyMkt n Municipal x USGovI Sec Massachuselt Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income x Mass Financl:
MIT
H.n
I5W
Rfi4
1372
8 like I5H
3,! 451 II IN (i 7K 42 2 14 H 15 8 82 4 811 I Ml
3 82 3 82
4 47 4 48 .
11)87 11187 l> 74 K 74
4 24 2Uli 8 III 8 41 4 83 I Ml
4 24 2 lie 8 12 + 8I8 + 4 MH I Ml
I Ml
I Ml I IXI It 20 1102
III 37 8 15
1171 11.35
Hi 04 13 88 28 33 28 15 28 28
III3 1133 II 831 III
I (III I Ml I Ml
27 Mi 28 32 28 32 I 04
8 :i8 08
I (XI
II112 iri
8 1.3-1 ai
II III Mi
18 03 * iri
* 23
4 83 4 38 4 83 +
8 03 8 85 8 mi-
711 7m. 7 1H
22 88 22.35 22 78-13 28 15 18 15 23 I Ml I IKI 18 11 17 81.
Ill .34 10 31
I Ml 17 88 10 32 .
8 75-3 83 +
6 15 +
11 77 8 57
3 87 3 83
12 411 12 28 12.35+
315 3 31 3:H +
I). 15 8 03
14 44
I Ml
31.55 28 65 :i0 17-2 1.5
12 77 12 W 12.73-
I2 125 128
14 18 41188 II IU +
14 40 14 40 I Ml I (XI
4 82 I Ml 871
A 47 '88
8 88 388 4 12
4 80 I Ml 8 83 4 48
884
885 315 4 II
20 26 20 07 20 14
7 88 7 7 7.79-
8 00 7 80 7 80-
5.85 .5.85 5 84 +
28 76 28 27 28 76-8 05 7.87 8 05 +
11 73 1167 11 73 + 24 12 23 86 24 12 +
4 80 01
I (XI
8 83 + 02
4 48 01
6 98+ 07
8 88+ (II
3.88 02
4 II- 01
15 34 15 12 15.12
1.00 IMI 1.00
8 47 8 37 8 40 + 04
8.36 8 31 8 34 +
12 10 12.09 12 09 24 27 23.31 23 31-
1.00 1.00 I 00
M.uigilMun II .spei'ial I) .Sifurilv FuihIs Himd'
Kquily liuesi I lira Si-lecled l-'und.s AiiicrShrs n \ SptH i.Shrs n .scnloH1 Group Ap<\
Halaiui+I CmiiiiMxi sik Growth Sequila n Sentry Fund Shear.sun Fumls Apprwiain Inciiine lnvi*sl Sh+'arDDiv n Sierrallrlh n .ShrmnDean n Sigma Fumls Capital lnv(sl Tru.sl Sh V enture .Shi SnilhBarKql n SinlhHarl&G n .Sntieii
Siiulhwslii ln\ Swslnlnvlm Sdvenogn Inv Stale Blind Grp Ciimmn Slk Diversild x
l'rogres.s x
sialFarmGIh n SlalFarmBal n .SIa.Slreel Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n .AsMK ialed n Invest n (k-eaiHigra n Stem Rm' Fds Balance n x
CashResv n CapOpper n x Sl(K'k n X
SlrallnGlh n Surveviir TaxMngd I'll Templlntilh TempllnWld Tempolnvl n Transam Cap Traii-sm Invsl Travelrs Kqis TudorHedge n 20lhCenU;ih n
8.07 9 08 9 06
40 44 38 85 40 23-
61
8.50 5 95 8 57 1387
8 .5 8 59
8 41
13 74
3 93 + 8.57 + 13 87 +
891
15 51
8.88 I 6 89 15 38 MS+St
3 85 3 85 01
7 44 7 44 + 01
12 43 12 48 + 08 10 40 10.54+ 19 24 90 24 8 24 60 + 06
18 10 17 83 17 94+ 10
7 49 12 48 10 .54
311.31. 28 99 :t(l32 + 17.27 17 23 17 26 + 13 03 l2 8Ti 13(13 +
I (XI I (XI 100
12 98 12 83 12 93-
53 IXI 42 69 45 1)4-
1277 II 15 897 lOMI
13 08
14 17 14 III 888 5 01
13 10
12MI 11.07 894 10 45
13 05 14(18
14 49 8 67
12.74+ 24 II 11+ 05 8 98- 01 10.60+ 18 1309+ 10 14 14+ 12 14 39 + 26
8
4 96
I3IH
4 SOIS (+1+
5 12 529 595 8MI 11,67
862 II 62
5.09 + 5.11-5.90+ 8 85 + II 84-
.Vi86 57 32 + 80
304 97 I 42 829
3 01 97 I 40 8.14
3 04 + 97 1 42 + 8,29-
19 68 I 00 1642 l5Mi 1997 1270 16 72 6,81
15.50
I Ml 8 34 8.84 15 18 7.89 8.70
19.47 l.MI 15.38 1536 1983 12.58 16 .59 6.76 1.544 I 00 825 880 15.06 787 8 53
19 47- 07 I 00
15.39- 72 15.36 14
19 86+ 10
12 69+ 13 18.59 06
6 78+ 05 1.5 45+ 09 I 00
834+ 11 8.8t+- 04 15.15+ 12 7.89- 06 8 ,56
924
10.53
10.21
1.00
9.26
13.12
917 917- 08
10.37 10 48 + 08
10.12
1.00
9.23
13.05
15.49 15.31 1071 10.57 10.97 1086
10 12- 02 1.00
9.23- 01 13 09 + 03 15 49+ 18 1070+ 16 10.97+ 12
1.00 1.00 1.00 15,57 15.55 1555 17,35 17,32 17 33+ 05 7.39 7 37 7 37
7 29 7.27 7.27 + 02
5.83 5 80 5 82 + 02
18 80 I 8 60 1861- 114 9 64 9.56 9 64 + 15
7 20 7.09 7 17 + 08
3 95 3 92 3 94 + 03
12.06 11 99 12.01- 01 16 15 16.07 16.07+ 18 8 78 8.71 8 78+ 1)8
1,00 1 00 1.00 19.30 19.11 19 23+ 17 11.42 11.36 1136 - 111 10(10 10.00 10,00
17 21 14 II
1493
13.66
14 98-204 13 66- 39
8,50 8.45 8.50+ 13
9 62 9.59 9 60 + 02
1.00 1.1)0 1.00
14 50 14.24 14.50 + 38
2.92 2,90 2.90- 01
I l .MI 10 95 8 20 8 12 100 100 8.28 8 23
8 63 8.57
10.99+ II 8 12- 05 1,00
8,23- 05 8,57- (Xi
8.88 8.83 8 84 + (R
11.49 1142 11.47 + 08 11 56 11.53 11.55 + 05 12.53 12 18 12 18- 35
: 'JothCenl.ScI n
II 31
II 22
II 23 +
19
' USAACapGIh n
8.21
9 14
9.21 +
08
USAA Incm n
K)tr2
998
9.98
03
' I'nitdAccum n
4.78
4 74
4.74-
01
I'nildMull n
8.81
976
9.81 +
10
UnionC.shMg n
1 (XI
1 no
1.00
Union Svf Grp:
RroatlSl Inv,
11 50
1142
11,42 +
01
Nal Invest
7,75
7 68
7 72+
05
Union I'apll
17.27
17 04
17.27+
22
Union Int'om
10.88
1091
10.91
(13
Uniled Funds
Acfumulllv
7.53
7.44
7,53+
II
Bond
5.81
5.75
5,7.5-
07
(,onl Growth
10.84
1084
10,87 +
03
Conl Income
9.34
9.30
9,33 +
04
High Income
14.25
14 19
14 25+
06
Income
837
933
9 34 +
02
MunicpI
8 17
8 15
8 .15- 03
Science
81)4
7.93
8.03 +
13
Vanguard
8 08
8.01
807+
08
Umled.Srvcs n
635
591
5.97+
41
Value Line Fd:
fa.sh n
1.00
1.00
I (XI
Fund
13.41
13.29
13 41 +
34
Income
6.93
6.88
6.93+
17
la-vrgd Grth
18.98
18.75
18.75- 07
' .SpecI Silu
8.38
829
8 34 +
15
Vance Sanders
Income
11.15
11.05
11,05-
1(1
Invest
7.75
768
7,73 +
.05
(ommon
7,97
789
7,89-
02
.Sjxt'ial
1373
1362
13&5-
10
Vanguard Group
Explorer n
19.02
18 42
19.01 +
.87
Erst Index n
15.08
14 98
15.07+
.16
IveslKund n
1041
10 34
10,34-
01
Morgan n
9 85
9.74
9.77+
03
WarwHiYd n
II 01
10 98
10 98-
03
WarwShorl n
14.81
14 79
14 80 +
Ul
Warwlnirm n
12 54
12.50
12.50-
04
VVarwLing n
11.99
11.95
11.95-
.05
Wellesley n
It.lO
HIM
11 04
Wellington n
9.24
920
9.24 +
04
Wesimn IG n
8.03
7 98
7.98-
08
Westm HiYld
9.59
9.57
9.57 +
.01
WhIIMM n
i.tio
1 00
1.00
Windsor n
10.06
9.96
9.99-
04
Varied Ind
4,86
4 81
481-
02
WallSt Growlh
7.75
7,57
7.75+
21
WeingrlnEq n
26.22
26.13
26.13+
.14
Wiscincm n
3.93
389
3 89-
04
Wood .Struthers
deVcghM n
39 64
:19 08
39.64 +
44
Neuwirth n
11.03
1095
11.03 +
13
IIneSIr n
11.55
II 48
11 52 +
II
n-No load lund
IopyrighI hy The Associated Press
MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM n Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Fqui Bond Hi Incom Muni Insr RdyAsset n Sp Val Mid Amer
11.51
10.80
1391
13,72
1131 1146 + 10.68 10 72+ 13.66 13.84 13.51 13 72+
18 83 18.56 13.29 13.19 8.58 8.57
7,08 7.07
1.00 1.00
18.79+ 26 13.19- 12 8.58+ 01 7 07+ 02 I DO
20.44 20.19 20 44 + 07
Moneymarl n MONY Fund
MSB Fund n iMutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha
11.70 11.60 17.12 17.04 9.30 9.26
8.74 8,72
815 832
1.00 1.00
10.86 1061 5.96 5.93
1.00 l.MI 10.76 10 68
16.70 16.57 9,59 9.54
501
5 12
7.98
5.07
11.69+ 21 17.09+ 12 9,26- .01 8 72- 02 8.32- 03 1.00
1(1.86+ :15 5.93 1 Ml
10.74+ 07 16,59+ 14 9.58+ 01 8MI+ 05 5.07- 04
America Growth Income Money Mkl Tax fi'ree Mull Shares NalAviaTec n Natllndust n
10.47- 03 4.38+ 03 8,55- 05 1 00
12.37- .04 41,78 41 26 41 78 + 78 36.02 15 64 15 99 + 40
10.51 4.39 8 61 I 00 12.41
10 47 4.36 8.55 1 00 12.37
14.31 14.17 14.18- 04
1 Securities
lalanced
lond
Dividend
Growth
Preferred
Income
LiqdResv n
Stock
Tax Exmpt FunJ:
NELife I
9.82 3.84 4 80 6,56 647
5.83 lOO 9.51 10.35
979
3.82
4,?7
6.48
6.44
5,79
1,00
9,43
1.78+ IW 3,48- 01
9.79+ 06 3.82- 01 4.78 +
6
6.46+ 03 5.81+ 02 1.0(1 9.47 +
Equity X
21 14
1838
18 41-2.72
Growth X
1482
12.36
12.37-2.29
Income x
11.52
11 12
11 12-
39
Retire Eql x
1892
1804
18,04-
f
CashMgt n
loio
10 0(1
10.00
Neuberger Berm:
1
Energy n
19.36
)9.22
19,36 +
13
Guardian n
31.96
31,76
31.77 +
10
Uberfy n
4 32
4,30
4,32 +
01
Manhaltn n Paring n
3.51
349
3 49
1581
15.63
15.76+
16
Schuslfer n
12.90
1286
12,87+
02
New World n
12.85
12.29
12.30 +
.04
NewlonGwth n
16.01
15.89
15 92-
,07
Newlonlncm n
8.30
825
8.25-
06
Nicholas n
14 33
14.14
14 33+
26
Nomura Cap x,
8 92
8.56
8.56-
36
Norea.stInv n
11.99
11.91
11,96 +
05
NY Venture
16,57
1636
16.57 +
.25
Nuveen iMuny '
8.56
J.55
8.55-
01
Oi
Ot
0
denheimerlEd* Jbpenhm h1l
14,57
1805
8.36
14 09 16.52
8 14
14.57+
16.53-1
6.14-
45
1,45
.12
-figh Yield
20.88
20.84
03
Incom Bosi
782
7.79
01
MonetBrdg n
1.00
1,00
1 00
Option
22 65
22,62
2t*';
Special 1 Tax Free n
17.71
8.40
17.56
837
17 m
8 37-
AIM n.
15.91
15.76
15.81 +
.09
Time
14.31
14 16
14.31+ .26
OverCount Sec
23 90
23.67
23.90 +
33
Paramt MutI
10.10
lO.lX)
10.00-
1)8
PennSquare n
7.73
7.67 '7.7 IT W
PennMulual n
7.04
6.917
7.04 +
13
Phlla FuM
974
94i
9.68-
01
PI
xftnix bhp
10.02
9.85
9.96 +
14
PhdkiK hid Pilahm Grp '
9.50
9.47
9.47 +
.06
Pilgrim Fd
1520
1.5.15
1.5.18 +
11
MagnaCap n
432
4.28
428
Magna Incom
8.19
8 17
8.19+
02
Pioneer Fund
Pionr Fund
1844
18.22
18.39+
36
Pionr II Inc
10 78
10.75
10 76+ .07
Planndlnvsl n
15,49
14 9,5
1Y49+
Hi
Pligrowth
13.49
1330
Plitrend
12.44
12.32
lfl7+
20
Price Funds
Growth n
11,77
11.67
11 67-
1)4
Income n
925
9.24
9.24
NewEra n
17 73
17 41
17,71 +
NewHorizn n
1274
1251
12,73 +
PrimeResv n
10.00
10 00
1000
Tax Free n
9.17
9 16
9,16-
.01
Pro Fund n
843
834
8 43 +
SO
Prolncom n
901
898
8 98-
oa
Prudeni SIP
1225
12.02
12.25 +
30
Putnam Funds
Convert
13.38
13.19
13,32 +
2)
DailyDiv n
I.IX)
1.00
l.(K(
Intl Equ
1492
14 85
14 85 +
13
George
13 65
1358
13.61 +
03
Growth
12.29
12.21
12.28 +
14
High Yield
16.20
16.15
16.15
Income x
654
642
642-
12
Invest
828
821
8 21-
01
Option
13 30
1320
13 24 +
04
Tax Exempt
20,35
20 29
20.29-
94
Vista
15.95
1588
15.68-
13
Voyage Rainbow n
1340
323
1328
3.08
13 29+ 3 23 +
1)2
16
Reserve n
1 (X)
1 (X)
1 00
Revere n
7 10
7.03
708 +
10
Safeco hTquil
10.84
10 73'
10,80 +
12
Safecp Growth
14,52
14.22
14.52+ 32
StPaul Cap
11.25
II 14
11 15+
01
StPaul C.wth
1294
12 76
12 94 +
15
Scudder hAinds
Cashlnv n
1 00
1.00
too
CnmmaStk n
12.23
12 14
12.23 +
13
Income n
12 14
11 98
11 98
22
Inlernatl n
17 19
16.91
17 16+
41
MangdRsv n
997
9.97
8 87
1
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW,YORK (API - The following list shows the Over Ihe Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the mo.st and down Ihe most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securilies Irading below 2 are included .Net and percentage changes are Ihx' dillerence between Iasi week s closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Name
l^ast
Chg
Pci
1
ArabShId
6',
+ 4
Up
145.5
2'
WWCoin
3'i
+ 2
Up
1143
3
ApldMed
6
+ 3 3-16
Up
113.3
4
Gnidfd un
. 4'.i
+ 2':
Up
III.I
5
InlmlEx
8':
+ 3"i
Up
833
6
GlMidw
ll' +
+- 4',
Up
Up
73 1
7
WalkrClr
3
+ .1' +
71.4
8
Elscint g
8':
+ 3'<
Up
61.9
9
InlDi.sp
MagollPcI
4
+ 1':
Up
60.0
10
11'^
+ 4':
Up
Up
,55.7
II
FIGcnRs
2':
+ '
.53.8
12
WilsnFr
5
+ 1 'i
Up
.53.8
13
,S4T Ind
10'1
+ 3':
Up
51.9
14
Hri/as
3"
+ l'
Up
50.0
15
CTLCp
6':
+ 2'h
Up
48.6
16
EnrDev
17':
+ 5'"
Up
45.8
17
MB AS.SO
6'h
+ 2'
.Up
44.7
18
GctxSurv
3'j
+ 1
Up
44.4
19
CandgWn
6",
+ 2
Up
42.1
20
WnUigll
.5':
+ !'
Up
41.9
21
PacGdUr
2'h
+
Up
41.7
22
DellaCal
7",
+ 2'i
Up
409
23
Harwyn
14
+ 4
Up
Up
400
24
Malhica
11':
+ 3':
39 4
Zi
Comdial wl
2 +9-16 DOWNS
Up
39 1
Name
l^ast
Chg
Pet.
I
HouCmplx
4'.
- I"
OH
25.0
2
GnDevcs
5'S
- 1 V
on
23.2
3
NetwSL
4'j
- 1',
Off
22.7
4
l.easco
23':
6
Off
20.3
5
EMC En
2.5-16
-9-16
on
19.6
6
Cencor
5'.
- I'j
on
17,9
7
PrdhSiL
Ill' 1
- 2'<
on
17.3
8
BevHISL
12':
- 2' .
on
16.7
9
Comlech
10
- 2
Off
16.7
10
Hanvlns
36
- 6':
on
15.3
II
Pier 39 h -
7
I'j
on
1.5.2
12
ExcelEn
.5"i.
-1,5-16
on
14.9
13
AlliusCp
3
on
14.3
14
KeyEnv
3
on
14.3
15
RovBusFr
6
- 1
on
14.3
16
EqutSL
GilmnSv
22'i
- 3'.
on
14 2
17
3'h
. +>.
Off
139
18
APacInl
3'-
on
13.8
19
MidlRcs
2 M6
-5-16
Oft
13.2
20
Oiltech
2'
-5-16
on
128
21
Cognllrn
2'..
"k
on
12.5
22
ChiChis
8',
- I'i
Off
12.3
23
AResMg
CoeurDM
31<
4'i
on
12.2
24
21':
- 3
on
12,2
25
HmsldK
7':
1
on
12.1
26
Rtjpcrin
14':
- 2
Off
12,1
DOUBLE HONOR
A double honor was received recently by Northrup King Companys Sawan Seeds Branch, 115 Ficklen Street here.
The branch was named Branclrof the Year for the Sawan Division of the con^any and received recognition at the division winter meeting held in Columbus, Miss. The local branch was also named Branch of the Year for the entire company.
The Greenville branch was started Jan. 1,1975 and has sales responsibilities for Northrup King farm seed and Sawan vegetable seeds in eastern North Carolina and central Piedmont.
Carroll Oakes serves as branch manager, while territory managers are Howard Saunders. Capron, Va Craig Lambert. Siler City. Sidney Harris. Winterville, and Gerald Simmons! Kinston. John Mills. Goldsboro, serves as sales manager for the branch, which employes 15 persons,
Lambert has been nominated to the companys Honorary Sales Council, it was announced, and both Lambert and Oakes will attend a February meeting of the council in South Carolina.
MERGER REPORTED
Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. and William M. Zachman, CPA of Washington, announced the merger of their practices under the name of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., effective Jan. 1.
The combined practices will continue to operate at Zachmans present offices in Washington, it was noted. Zachman will become a partner in the firm of' Lowrimore. Warwick & Co. and will be the managing partner of the Washington office.
Lowrimore, Warwick & Co, is a regional certified public accounting firm with offices in Greenville, Wilmington, Whiteville, Scotland Neck and Tabor City. North Carolina, and Florence. S.C.
FIGURES IMPROVE
Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and 'Trust Co.. reported consolidated net income for the fourth quarter of 1979 of $1,939,922 or 71 cents per share, compared to $1,801,821 or 66 cents per share for the same period in 1978.
Income before securities transactions was $2,031,968, the bank reported, compared to $1,801,651 for the last quarter of 1978.
For the year 1979, net income totaled $7,127,238 compared to $5,806,800 in 1978. Income before securities transactions was $7,198,370 compared to $5,786,361.
The bank reported that total resources on Dec. 31 exceeded $600 million for the first time and totaled $601,574,779, an increase of 10.4 percent over the previous year.
FACILITY PLANNED
Sportsworld InC. of Greenville announced plans for the construction of a new family roller skating and recreation facility in Cary.
Keith Beatty, director of operations for Sportsworld, said construction on the new complex will begin sometime during the spring, with completion expected during the summer.
Sportsworld currently owns and operates six family roller skating facilities throughout eastern North Carolina and South Carolina, including Greenville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Washington, Wilmington and Myrtle Beach.
SERVICE OFFERED
Belk Travel Center here announced its recent Amtrak appointment. A spokesman said that Amtrak tickets and tours may now be obtained from the travel agency, which also has available copies of schedules and tour brochures.
All arrangements can be made through consultants at the agency, it was noted, or passengers may make reservations directly by dialing Amtraks toll free number, 1-800-874,2800.
Since last October, Belk Travel Center has been an Air Traffic Conference approved agency, and since December has become approved by the International Air Transport Association.
ANNUAL SESSION
The Carolinas Council of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America will be holding its 31st annual convention and seventh annual trade show in Columbia. S.C. Jan. 30 through Feb. 3.
Some 300 people from the two states will be attending the combination convention-trade show. With approximately 35 exhibitors from all areas of the United States expected.
MR.
DRY
.EANING
OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. _ASKABOUj^OuTALTERATIONS
LAUNDERED
FOR
MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED
-RIMOV
$179
EDED I
COUPON
Good Mon , Tues . Wed & Thu- j"'!')'*
Mt rieani
y NOLiMII
/ -.oiipor. froiiPsTh.+s 24 1980 | /
/5 Mr. Clean 75
Off cleL'ers Ofl
CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.
Make all your
tomorrows bright with an
IRA account.
An Individual Retirement Account at North State can help give you the financiai security you deserve.
8.25% Interest, Compounded Daily Tax-deferred Retirement Fund
NORh STATE
Savings and Loan Corp.
Corner of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville For further information phone (919) 752-5379
American Stock Exchange
NKW YORK I AH I - American Slock Excharq^ trading for the week selected
issues
Sales
PE hds High Low
Last Chg.
AegisCp
13 10218 ti2'i
2
2':+ ':
Altec
23 1821 u !>
1',
1'.-
ASclE
395 u 9':
8't
8':- ':
Asamer g 40
6254 U24':
20',
23'. + 3
AllsCM I6e 17 41867 u9':
5,
6 1 + 1
AllasCp wl
348 T;
5.
7',+ U.
AulmRad
203 3',.
3',
3':+ 1.
Banislr g
427 16,
15':
15':-
BergnB 32
9 1572 Ul4j
12+,
14': + !.
Beverly 24 13 1694 11
lO.
M',- :
Bow Vail g.io
' 8852(141':
35':
40'.+ 4',
BradldN 26
9 1886 ul3'i
12
12':-
Brascan 1.20
10 1066 217,
19'.
21'. + F-,
CK Pel 16 34 2078 24
21':
23':-+!":
ChampHo CircleK 1 20
6636 1': 9 203 26
1',
24'.
US.+- ': 24':-
CircleK wt
26 13'
13
13 - ':
Cxilemn I
6 438 15'.
15+.
15-\- ':
ConsOG
1031 25.
22'.
24' . +1
Cookin 20e
6 103 8
7':
7':- .
Cornlius .80 7 198 I8G I6'4 17+l
IT-4
IS'.
21-^
49*.
38'4
12
.3Ik
CrolcH 36 36 122S(ll9'4 Damson 1397 I9"4
Ualapd .30 18 255S(i23'4 DomePgs 57|52
DorcGs n 20 IU2I49lO Dynlcin 95 4177 13':
KarthRes I 50 II 50IU u40'
FedRes 32 7969 ul I
FronlA 20b 5 410 H +
GRI 21 aoi 3\
GnIYell g 65e 15 5529 u2U+
(MdWH 64 8 567 I3 ,.
(Rlldrield 47796 U4 S.
(idrich wi 211 1'
GIBasinP 5906 u24',
GtUtTl 3? 16 365 u42'4 Hous'd 15 1105 14G
HouOM 8U 17 19128 U26>.
HuskyOg 1 KJl 635,
lmpOilAgl 20 3129 37+
InstrSvs 20 33787 P:
Intanknl 7 3330 3',
KaisIn 75t 1796 2i.
LoewT wl 1067 37'.
Manndq 17 46331 u4 5-16 2+ 3 M6+13-16 MarmDf2,25 92 20'. 19-+ 20'
3'4 I7-. IIS. 2', 15-16 20'. 37'. 12'. I 23'4 58-4 34'. 1
2'.
2
33'-..
18'. + 1 >4 19',- >4
23',+ '4 52':+3', 32'.+ 2 13'4 + I'. 39':.+8 9'.-+ "4 11 - S, 3':+ I,
18'.- '4 12'.+1'5. 2'.+ '-4 1 23'.+2>:-41 *2-', 13',-26 +2'. 63'. + 4'. 37,+ P: 1N.+ 4 3>4+ '4 2
34'.-2':
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Siaxlay, Jamiary 90,1910B-15
.Marshln 661
8 142 I4>.
13 4
14':+
ReshCot
24 18 1442 u2U
17':
20 1-2'.
McCuK)
13 8781 ul4
I1+.
13'.-^2'.
Resri A
4 5333 33
29
32'.+-2
Megolm 28
3 443 8<:
7',
8 + +.
Robntch
423 8>,
7
7':- '.
MllchlE S.a0 18 1649 u39'.
34'.
39'- + 4.
SecMtg
15 1371 4.
3-'.
4. + I
NKiiwv
4906 U1U:
8 .
9'.+-
Sol it ran
13ll7tr 6+.
5":
6
.NtPateiil
6843 10
T'l
9' +-1',
Synlex 110 II 3147 u44'.
41':
42':-!
NProc 55e
7 308 7
6',
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Copyright by The Associated Press 1980
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Anoclated Pre
(^aUons from (he National Association of .Securities Dealers are represen-lalive interiiealer prices as ol approxi-malely 4 p m daily Prices do not incliKle retail mark-up. mark-down or commission
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Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Corp Economics Labs Engraph Inc Elhan Allen First Bank .Shares First Car Investors FirsI Car S4L First Fed S&l.
T'NB of Catawba Focxl Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn HGIC Corp
Bid Asked
4'. 5',
11.
34
18
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I7'4
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26'4
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3':
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Republic Auto Paris
8':
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Rival Mfg
9>.
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Roses Stores
12':
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25,
Svc Merchandise
14".
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Sam Solomon (A)
4
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20':
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Security Finance
7'.
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18':
19'-
Southern Bancorp Inc
9':
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23
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Speizman Industries
1:
Super Dollar Stores
4":
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8'
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5'+.
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14
15
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13'.
M'S,
B B Walker Shoes
4
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Wendy's International
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Jim.
Brian K. Jones
LILY RICHARDSON. GALLERY OF HOMES Is pleased to announce that Brian K. Jones, Residential Specialist, has been selected as a member in the National Gallery of Homes Million Dollar Club.
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Drug Smuggling A Big N.C. Business
said. And I can remember people in those days saying,
This is just a fad. Dont worry. Itll go away.
By PAT REESE Fayetteville Observer FA\"ETTEVTLLE. N.C !.\Pi Millions of dollars worth of illegal drugs are crossing North Carolinas borders each year and law enforcement agencies are intercepting only about one-tenth of the traffic.
North Carolinas chief nareot-ics enforcement officer, Cuyler Windham. sa>s the public either doesnt realize the magnitude of the problem or perhaps doesnt care anvinore. Windham, as assistant director of the State Bureau of Investigation. is chief of all SBI drug enforcement.
we have to turn many of them down." Windham said. "We just dont have the manpower or the money
Windham, at 43. has been a member of the SBI since 1967. He had worked five years with the Federal Bureau of Investigation before joining the SBI.
He was assigned to Fayetteville when drugs first exploded in the Fayetteville-Fort Bragg area in the mid and late 1960s.
He was picked as the first chief of the City-County Bureau of Narcotics when that organ-iz,ation was created cwpera-tively in 1969 by Fayetteville police, the Cumberland~County
Smugglers are continuing to Sheriffs Department and the find North Carolinas coastline SBI. with its many rivers, inlets and It was Windham who led the coastal waterway one of the bureau in arresting hundreds of easiest places in the U.S. to slip violators, most of them soldiers large amounts of drugs into the and teenagers, who flocked to country'. the Haymount and Hay Street
There are about 4,000 miles areas in those days to buy of coastline, coastal waterway, marijuana. LSD and phar-rivers and sounds where smug- maceuticals. glers can choose a spot where Fayetteville then was known they can slip large shipments throughout the nation as a ma-into the state. jor drug center. Nationally
We have more coastline, sv'ndicated columnist Jack An-counting the waterway and the derswi once wrote that Fayette-rivers. than any other state in vUle ranked only behind New the union, except California and York Gty in the illegal drug perhaps Florida," Windham traffic of the country, said.
There are apfMDximately 500 airports and landing strips in N1h Carolina where twin-en-gine planes can land. Many of those fields are in isolated areas.
Windham has 45 of the SBIs 185 agents assigned to his supervision. A few are members of a special drug enforcement team. Several others are working with the federal Drug Enforcement Agency and the Slate Board of Pharmacy and are policing the traffic in legal phamaceuticals.
The remainder of the drug agents are scattered through the state and are working primarily out of the SBIs eight divisional offices.
We get requests almost every day for help from the local law enforcement agencies and
Theres still a proWem here in Fayetteville. Cumberland County and Fort Bragg. Windham said. But drugs have spread into every town and hamlet in the state and the spotlight has been taken off this part of North Carolina.
Drug enforcement has changed tremendously since the 1960s. Back then, he said, a big dealer' was some soldier who brought in a couple of thousand hits of LSD from Detroit and California.
Today, shipments of marijuana range up to 25 tons, Windham said. Heroin has been smuggled in by pounds. So has coke. Laboratories manufacture amphetamines. MDA and BMDA.
Drug dealing has become big business in North Carolina,
one that is reaping millions of dollars in profits for the bigger operators, Windham said.
Thats why mo^ of our efforts have to be aimed at the smugglers. Windham said. We can assist local agencies from time to time, in furnishing undercover agents for local operations. But that time and money are limited.
Its not unusual for smugglers to come to North Carolina, buy a tract of land on the coast, register cars and other vehicles with fake addresses.
They can afford to do just that, Windham said. They dont mind spending a quarter of a millkHi ctollars in order to make a profit of 10 million. Windhams drug officers, along with DEA enforcement agents, have been busy in recent months. Just before Christmas, approximately 1,200 pounds of hashish packed in automobile inner tute washed up along the east coast of the United States. Most of it was discovered along North Carolinas Outer Banks.
The inner tubes were traced to an overseas manufacturer. A New Jersey Wholesale' was the only outlet for the inner tubes in America.
We still dwit know whether they were washed by high tides from a hiding place, whether they were lost in a shipwreck or storm. Windham said.
But that much hashish reaching the retail market would have sold for millions..
In the past mwith, the SBI agents have destroyed two clandestine laboratories in North Carolina. One was an amphetamine lab in Wilmington; the other was manufacturing hashish and LSD in Polk County.
Statistics for 1979 arent available yet. But in 1978 the SBI seized drugs with a street value of at least $1 million," Windham says.
What kinds of drugs are the SBI agents finding in North Carolina today? Well, of course, marijuana is every
where," Windham said. Weve also intercepted some amounts oTf cocaine, heroin, PCP, LSD, BMDA, amphetamines ami heroin, You name it. Weve had it.
Windham, who has worked closely with federal and state authorities in Florida. Texas, South Carolina and other states during the past few years, frankly says he is concerned about what he calls the Cuban connection in the illegal drug traffic in southeast America.
Weve seen some real evidence of that invdvemwtt in inter-state smu^ing recently, he said. And from information we can put together, some of those involved are highly trained and well-armed. A few we believed were trained by the U.S. for the Bay of Pigs invasion.
One of the most notorious drug smugglers in American history has been a North Carolina ex-soldier named Leslie Ike Atkinson.
A Goldsboro native, Atkinson
Overloaded Bag Also A Hazard
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An overloaded shopping bag can hazardous to your health, says an insurance industry newslet ter.
Health Insurance New quotes Dr. Meyer Naide o ^iladelphia as saying one o his patients with no previous history of back trouble had be hospitalized for a week because of low back pain brought on by carrying a heavy shopping bag. Naide said another patient, who had history of angina, suffered acute chest pain after carrying a full grocery bag from car to house.
The doctors observations involved persons 65 and older but he says anyone with a history of myocardial infarction, low back problems or hernias should avoid carrying heavy loads.
once said he had been successful in smuggling tons of heroin into the U.S. from southeast Asia.
Atkinson and members of his organization have been primary targets in Windhams drug enforcement efforts for the past 10 years.
Atkinson is now serving 44 years in federal prison and faces another 20 in state prison as the result of major investigations in which Windham and his staff played key roles.
The most recent crackdown on the Atkinson organization, which has continued to operate with Atkinson behind prison bars, was in 1979 when he was convicted of conspiring while in prison to deliver heroin throu^ members of his family.
An undercover member of Windhams staff purchased 13 pounds of Atkinsons heroin at a motel in Smithfield in 1978.
TTie SBI also played an important part in assisting New York police and federal authorities in smashing the Country Boys gang in New York. Windhams officers also par
ticipated in an investigation last year, initiated by Florida authorities, in which a lar^ inter-state cigarette smuggling operation was smashed. Sixteen of those charged were from North Carolina.
Windham says he believes the narcotics traffic is one of the most serious problems our society faces today. I mean, just look at the kinds of people who are involved today.
There were four or five attorneys from Georgia, Washington, New York and North Carolina who were tied in with Atkinson, he said.
It wasnt too long ago that we arrested a Charlotte attorney who had a laboratory manufacturing drugs near Rock Hill. There are sons of wealthy businessmen and doctors. There are some, law enforcement agents.
And these people are tied in on the bottom line with criminals like Atkinson, like the Black Tuna gang in Miami.
The change from the 1960s has been unbelievable here in North Carolina, Windham
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The mystifying and beautiful specimens ofseashells that nature has so generously made available to us collectors oblige that tee treat them as a perpetual trust. Our reciprocation should be in the form of appreciation to the extent that we further our knowledge without exploiting nature by careless overcollecting.
Edwin Skinner, written to form part of a display of his wife. Renate's collection of living Olividae for the l\orth Carolina Shell Show
in Raleigh last November.Renate Skinner Is Student of Shells
%
tk
\
ABOUT TO EMBARK.. .on a shelling helpers there, Uarmaai (lein ana expedition to a neighboring Balinese Beratha (right). island, Mrs. Skinner poses with her
A LIVING CONUS VICTOR This is initial finding of it on an Indonesian the shell for which Mrs. Skinner sus- island, tained stonefish poisoning during her
CONUS WITTIGI Here are four discovered and had named for her specimens of the shell Mrs. Skinner father. ,
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville resident Renate Wittig Skinner collected land snails and other objects of nature in her native East Germany as a child. Her father taught her to love nature in all its forms and took her mushroom hunting and animal watching on the game preser\e and hunting grounds near Dresden where the family spent weekends and vacations.
A war and more than 20 years later, after she had trained for two careers nursing and hotel management Mrs. Skinner, then an accomplished hotel manager, began once again to study and collect. She specialized in shells.
I began seriously in 1962, she said. "I read ever>1hing that was available, but even that relatively short time ago there wasnt much available to the layman, Mans knowledge of shells has made great strides just in the past two or three decades. Many collectors began about 1950 after an article on shell collecting was published in the July, 1949 issue of "National Geographic magazine.
I visited all the museums I could. But most importantly, when my firm gave me a choice of several hotels in the world in which to work, I chose the one in Jakarta. Indonesia - Indonesia -10,000 islands on which to look for shells!
Tropical shells are the most colorful and beautiful there are, she said, "so Indonesia truly proved to be a paradise for pursuing my interest.
Mrs. Skinner can relate fascinating adventures she has had shelling. She tells of the dramatic way in which she came upon a shell she had long wished to find Conus victor:
1 was snorkeling on an Indonesian reef that is covered by the sea all but a few hours of the year, she said, "when 1 felt something sting me thrbugh my tennis shoe. 1 looked back and saw the culprit one of the most poisonous of marine animals, the dreaded stonefish. I felt pain shoot upwards into my jeg immediately. I cut the wound with a knife and tried to get my foot to my mouth to suck out the poison. But I couldnt. So I pressed out as much as I could with my hands and then decided to go on with what I was doing till
my boat returned. 1 knew from past experience with more minor poisonings that I would get stiff if I didnt keep moving.
"Back in the same area. 1 gave the rock on which that stonefish had been sitting a kick of vengeance. There underneath was the Conus victor 1 had sought so long,' Mrs. Skinner has added to her collections until she has completed several with every know'n species in the given genus. She has relatively complete collections of most of major genuses, including Olividae, Murex, Conus, Liguus (tree snails). Nautilus, and many more. She found 55 percent of her shells herself in their natural settings.
She said she loves shells for the beauty and variety of their forms and colors, for the interest of their habits and habitats, and for the friendships and associations shes made with other con-chologists (students of shells) at^ malacologists (students of Ihe living shell) throughout the world.
Shd carries op extensive corre^ndence Vith other collectors, with museum curators, and with professional conchologists and malacologists. And she writes and collaborates with others in writing articles for concholog\' and malacology publications worldwide. Its to her advantage that she is fluent in German. English and Indonesian and knows some French and Thai,
She often provides curators of various collections with living examples of shells theyve had previously only as dead specimens.
It was during her hotel work -in Bangkok, Thailand, that she met her husband, Ed, there representing Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, headquartered in Greenville, They were married four years ago and her cases and cases of shells and reference materials were shipped here.
Fd never dreamed of living in the United States, she said. "Id always thought Id retire in my home in Bali and continue my little shell pavilion there (She, for a number of years, had a pavilion in which she displayed many of her most attractive shells for tourists in Bali.)
"I enjoy living here. she went on. "Ive been able to meet manv of the Americans
Id corresponded for years previous and Im adding to my knowledge and associations all the time. Ive been invited to take a shell dissection course at the Research Laboratory of the Delaware Museum of Natural History and I plan to visit San Sanibel Island and other places in Florida, where I understand there are many collectors and many shells still to be found and studied.
Mrs. Skinner said her husband enjoys learning about shells along with her and is becoming somewhat of an authority on his favorite genus, Conus.
He presented her this past Christmas with a rare shell shed long sought, which he located in Thailand and knew was not yet part of her collection. The two of them now laugh over his first gift to her tendered when he was still trying to gain her attentions in Bangkok a carved Cowrie from the Philippines. I had always considered carving a shell a desecration of nature, she said. I like them only in their natural state and .not even for decorating in a home, only in scientific collections. But I loved this one then and still do because it was a gift from the heart from Ed, who so innocently and well-meaningly bought it with me in mind.
Another shell that Mrs. Skinner prizes above most of her others is a Conus species she herself discovered. After a number of years of study .by authorities, "Cwms wittigi,.Walls 1978 was named. at Mrs. Skinner's request, for her father.. She explained that whenever a new species is found, the professional malacologist who describes it is obliged by the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature to place a specimen in a recognized museum open for inspection and study by interested persons. Jerry Walls, the malacologist who declared Conus wittigi a new species, by Mrs. Skinners donation, placed the originally found example in the Delaware Museum of Natural History in Greenville, Del.
She has at least three other shells which she believes are specimens of heretofore unidentified species. .All of these are currently being studied by malacology authorities. She found each of these in Indonesia.Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20,1980C-1
THE VARIED SHAPES AND FORMS. . .of shells are illustrated in this photo of 16 of Mrs. Skinners
favorites. Coloration can. in no way, be done justice, of course.
HER PAVILION This is an interior view of Mrs. shown in the background and her assistant at the Skinners shell pavilion for tourists in Bali. She isf time, Agus, is in the foreground.
Bndes-To-Be Announce Forthcoming Weddings
Tr>- adding '2 cup of rubbing polish the windows with paper alcohol or antifreeze to a quart towels or newspaper. sa\ NCSU of water and rub the inside of agricultural extension windows with a sponge thats specialists, been dipped in the vihiiinn Then
Quality Display and Assorted Miscellaneous Cabinetry on Sale
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.\ilin^lon houli'vnrrl, (in cn\illr. .\.( . 1.7h.)|,
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LISA DARLENE HINES.. .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Bryant Hines Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randy Joel Edens, son of Mrs. Joyce Cox Edens of Rt. 2. Greenville. A July wedding is planned.
LINDA FAYE EMERY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stancil A. Emery of Gaston, who announce her engagement to James Elmo Taylor, son of Mrs. Edith D. Taylor of Roanoke Rapids, and the late Mr. Jim Franklin Taylor. A March 9 wedding is planned.
CYNTHIA LYNN THOMPSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes Thompson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Henry Phelps Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Phelps Sr. of Plymouth. The wedding is set for March 1.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Births
Roberson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson Roberson. Rober-sonville. a son, Josh Bennett, on Jan. 14. 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
There isnt a housewife in this How come a woman cannot world who does not like to play maneuver a simple hook and eye Musical Furniture It has to on the back of a blouse, yet can be the challenge of adding a guide a piano through two door-table. subtracting a chair, rear- ways to come to rest in a niche ranging a piano, or angling a by the bookcase? sofa that adds a little spice to the
Oakley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keith Oakley. Farmville, a daughter. Jessica Elaine, on Jan. 15. 1980. in tt Memorial Hospital.
On
Young Side
By Elizabeth Ito
daily, humdrum chores .Vo one has to teach a woman how to play it. Shes bora knowing how. I know, even as a child. 1 found that by moving my tricycle from the back porch where it was stored to the center of the living room, my Dadd\ could do three flips in mid-air. touch the ceiling with his knees, and end up in a reverse wishbone in the doorway,
.Men do not appreciate the game. .Maybe its because theyre not good at it. Bill Milligan in Fairport. .V.V. even put his feelings into a parody of Home on the Range
A home is so strange where the furniture roams.
Where the spouse with the furniture plays.
Where seldom is heard a discouraging word.
.And the shins grow more lumpy each day.
How often at night do 1 stumble and fight.
With that chair rearranged yesterday.
MTien loudly is heard that disparaging word.
As 1 kick that chair out of my way,
.My husband is not nearly as poetic about it as Bill. He is struck with the absurdity of the game Why is it a woman cannot lift a grocer}' bag of garbage from beside the sink to the garbage can by the door - yet can move a 2.(MiO-pound freezer from the utility room to the garage
The other night 1 said. "1 bought new pillows today arid you know what
He dropped his paper "Tell me youre not going to play .Musical Furniture again.
Youre right. Im not going to play Musical Furniture. WE are! I want the sofa bed brought out of the den because it matches the pillows, the living room sofa returned to the family room and the two chairs to the spare room. The picture grouping over the sofa goes into the hallway while the bookcases will have to go on the opposite wall which will, of course, necessitate moving the TV set and the antenna. Oh. and come with me into the bathroom. Do you know that tub has been in the same spot for 20 years
Stone
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Henry Stone. 103-B White Hollow Dr., a daughter. Sarah Renee, on Jan. 15. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lewis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lester Lewis III, Winter\ille. a ^n. Tracy Brian, on Jan. 15. 980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Russell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Russell. 304 Paige Dr.. a son. Maurismo Donta. on Jan. 15. 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Baker
A School-wide talent show, sponsored by the SGA. has been scheduled for late Febmary. Applications are being sent out to any teacher or student interested in performing.
'The SGA is also in the process of raising money to purchase a Rampant flag. A plaque will be presented to any school club which donates $10.00 or more to the cause.
Next week the SGA will sponsor a beautiful teacher baby contest. Teachers are urged to submit their baby picture and students will pick the cutest teacher baby.
The band members annual dance will be held Februarv 1, from 9-12 p.m. As usual, senior band members will be recognized with gifts. Five Degrees South is the featured band for the event.
Keyw'anette members stuffed
District Winter Board meeting on January 11-13. Sneed and Streeter are the It. governor and secretary, respectively, of the Carolina District Key Club, Division 11. The purpose of the board meeting was to finalize plans for the District Convention in Fayetteville. April 18-20.
Rose High Key Club is planning a Move-a-thon for sometime in the spring. Participants may walk, run. bike, skate, or use another form of transportation.
George Brett, a visual artist from Pitt Community College, guest speaker at an Anchor Club meeting Januar>' 15. Brett showed slides of his work which includes sculpture and jewelry-work. He demonstrated knitting sculpture for the members.
Roses annual powderpuff game will be played January 23. a teachers workday. Junior
U
LEARN TO PAINT with BETTY RODABAUGH
Six weeks of lessons ...$20 Hungates Hobbies
and Crafts Store Pitt Plaza Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noonadult oil painting.
Tuesday. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-adult oil painting. Wednesday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.oil painting lor children 9 or older.
Beginners and experienced painters ivelcome. Each person taken at his own pace. Much individual attention. Technique emphasised. Very positive approach.
six weeks of lessons................................J20
Call Mrs. Rodabaugb lor more Information, 756-9542, or register at Hungates. Pitl Plaaa, 756-0121
Flair Shoulder Bag
Available only in naugahyde. 30 colors to choose from in 2 sizes.
Custom Made & Monogrammed
DID
I
Da
f
I
Da
r
Dii&er I ------------- icacrici 3 wuirvud}. juiilur
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis the .March of girls versus sienior girls in flay
last week. They are also tag football. Instead of having planning to collect money door- two senior boys as referees, to-door for the organization. which has been custom in the William Sneed and Montro A. past, there will be alumnus Streeter attended the Key Club chosen by each team.
Glenn Baker, Farmville, a daughter. Renata Lorice, on Jan. 16. 1980. in Pitl Memorial Hospital.
iWE LOVE THE
TEMPWOODI
January Shoe Sale!
Famous Maker Shoes . V2 Handbags ..........72
!or now and thru the year
i Childrens Shoes .
This efficient, trouble free downdraft stove is the one that heats our house.
Come see us and ask why.
TAR ROAD
ANTIQUES & WOOD STOVES
Wlntrvllle, N.C. 756.9123
Group Of
Bass Dexter Famolare
_now fa W / O off ____
~7-i'
I Diane Von Furstenberq
"What Diane's got, I
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&
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Couple Live Full Lives
Engagements Announced
; By CHRISTINE HUDGINS ; Minneapolis Star
ST. PAUL. Minn. lAPi Bob I and Geri Evans lead ordinary : lives. She watches soap operas: he works the night shift.
operating a drill press and making parts for aircraft
; machine guns.
: The> argue about mone\'. ; They enjo\ making up. The stor\'
of their lives is a success stor>.
Bob and Geri are mentally ; disabled. Bob is borderline ! retarded. Geri is retarded and ; also has a degenerative nervous
disorder, f'riedreichs ataxia.
which confines her to a : wheelchair.
, Bob and Geris story is a ; success stoiy because they are
doing what they want to do. because they are happy in a world where being satisfied with life can be quite an accomplishment
The\ appreciate being the folks who carry brown-bag lunches, being the people next door, because theyve had to fight so hard to get there. And every day they work to stay there.
Four years ago. Bob and Geri became the first develop-mentally disabled couple allowed to marry and leave Fergus Falls .State Hospital to begin a life of their own.
Until a few years ago. they would probably have spent their lives in institutions at a cost of more than $3,600 a month. Now they say the only aid they receive is $233 a month in Social Security and fiwd stamps.
Bob makes $2,50 an hour as a drill-press operator in a sheltered workshop. Geri would like to work and has some office filing experience, but cant find anyone who will hire her.
Its not always easy. At the grocery store they shop the bargains. They buy their clothing at discount stores. They can tell you to the f^nny what their sofa cost and how many payments they had to make before they could call it their own.
But when Geri shakes her head and says. Its'hard: its hard for everyone. there is triumph jn her voice, triumph in being a part of "everyone.
Its a price Bob and Geri dont mind paying for a life that isnt one sanitized hallway after another, one perfectly balanced meal after another, one rule after another.
Now they can cook their own meals or go out for Chinese
dinner. They can plan their own menu.s. pick their own friends, own their own furniture. And when winter comes. Bob can race Geris wheelchair along the sidewalk and they can both tumble into the snow laughing. And theres no one to say. "Dont do that,
The new lite has other advantages, Geri says in the past two years she has noticed that her nervous disorder has stabilized,
"1 think I'm getting better instead of worse. she says. "Maybe you could say its because 1 like life more...I feel good about myself. When I do housework. 1 feel like I accomplished something,
Bob and Geri are romantics. They say they tell in love at first sight and Geri got her engagement ring on Valentines Day.
Their honeymoon, one night at a motel, complete with champagne. was paid for by their friends at the hospital.
Before that day they spent 15 agonizing months pleading and working within the system to get out. Bob and Geri wanted to marry, but the state hospital was not set up to house married couples.
There were several people and groups w ho helped put Bob and Geris dream into motion. People like Bill Johnson, a patients advocate at the hospital, and organizations like Nekton, which w'orks with mentally disabled persons living independently, and the Association for Retarded Citizens.
Johnson describes the battle to get Bob and Geri out as a war. But, after the war was won, he remembers seeing Geri fondly clasp Bobs hand in the back seat of his car. He remembers her saying, "Now we can lead our own lives.
For Geii the victory meant living on her own after nearly 20 years of institutional life. She was committed by her mother when she was 16.
"At first I didnt understand. Afterwards I understood. She said she couldn't take care of me at home. Geri said.
Bob spent only a few years in me state hospital. He was committed by the courts after he was caught writing offensive letters to girls.
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Sunday. January 30.19W-C-S
Cooking Is Fun
FISH DINNER remaining onion on top of fish.
Red Snapper Potatoes Let sit for 30 minutes. Preheat
Snap Beans Salad oven to 400 degrees. Bake fish
Chocolate Cake Beverage JOHN CLANCYS RED SNAPPER
Great dish for calorie-watch-ers.
3 to 3* 2-pound red snapper cleaned, with head and tail left on
1 cup orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 limes
teaspoons salt
'2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 cup finely chopped onions
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Wash fish inside and out under cold running water. Pat dry with paper towels. Combine orange and lemon juices in a cup. Cut each lime into four wedges for garnish and set aside. Rub fish inside and out with salt and pepper. Scatter '2 cup on-I ion on bottom of large shallow baking dish. Place fish on top of onion and pour orange and lemon juices over fish. Scatter
for 30 minutes, or until flesh flakes easily uhen tested with a fork. Sprinkle with parsley. Serve with juices remaining in baking dish. Garnish with lime wedges.
Home Decorator Shop
offers 25% Discount. Custom Drapes by
Eloise Gibbs and Carole Fabrics Short Time Only!
Call for details and appointment Contact
Eloise Gibbs
llSFalrlancRoad,
DORENDA KAYE MOORE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albion L. Moore of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dr. William Baldwin Dodge III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dodge Jr. of Waynesboro, Va. A June 8 wedding is planned.
f
Anniversary Reception Held Sunday Afternoon
SUSAN ROEBUCK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edwin Roebuck of Williamston, who announce her engagement to Charles Douglas Dunning, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Dunning. A March 23 wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Larry Hudson Sr.. of Rt. 3, Greenviile. were honored last Sunday afternoon
Red Oak Christian Church
V
Mon,-7:30 p.m. Registration Foe-$9.00 Weekly Fee-$3.90 For more Inlormatlon, call
756-6226
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rabey of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Marlyn Phyllis, to David Reid Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Williams of Durham, on Saturday, Jan. 19. The couple will reside in Greenville.
Special Program For Tuesday
Window Treatment Trends and Construction will be the subject of a special interest meeting to be held at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office Tuesday. Jan. 22.
The program will begin at 10 a.m. and interested persons are invited.
Miss Charlotte Womble and Mrs. Wilmer Hammett, housing specialists from N. C. State University, will discuss current trends in window fashions and will demonstrate construction techniques.
^here is no charge but preregistering is requested by calling 758-1196.
at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church education building in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary.
Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Larrj-Hudson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Hardee. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hudson of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hudson of New Bern.
The serving table was covered with a white silk lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums, roses and snapdragons flanked by three branch candelabra. The building was decorated throughout with magnolia leaves and floral arrangements.
Music was rendered by Randy Buck and Joe Hudson of Greenville. Guests were greeted by the couple's granddson, Jimmy Hardee and Danny Hudson. Their granddaughter, Donna Hudson, presided at the guest register.
Gifts were received and displayed by the couples grandchildren. Lisa Hardee. Karla
MR. AND MRS. W. LARRY HUDSON SR.
Supercool:
Blazing DIAMONDS!
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
Hudson, Todd Hudson, Gary Hudson and Allison Hudson.
Mrs. Hudson Sr. was attired.in a blue qiana gown and wore a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses.
Approximately 300 guests were present. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kitrell of Greenville.
Carolina east mall greenviile
FREE HAIRCUT
with a 6.50 shampoo and styling appointment WITH THIS AD! Offer good Mon., Tues. and Wed. for 2 weeks only! (Jan. 21-23 and Jan. 28-30)
Our
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THE
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756-B-E-L-K
(756-2355)
Vi
open Moruiav Through Frulny 10 a m. Until 8p m Satiirdav 10a m Until6pm
Carolina east mall greenviile
75%
OFF Regular Price
REGENCY
ROOM
All of our Fall and Holiday designer fashions have been reduced 75% to make room for new merchandise arriving Choose from an assortment of sportswear by Hie Wacs, Blassport. Kasper for J L Sport, dresses by Joan Leslie. Rona.
David Morns. Mardi Gras, Miss 0 by Oscar de la Renta.
Frank Masandrea. Marita by Anthony Muto: coats be Rannoch. Hie Wacs. John Anthony. Joan Leslie.
Bonnie Cashin You'll not find such fashionable looks at lower prices anywhere!
Shop Monday Through Saturdav 0 a m. Until 9pm Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Carolina east mall ^greenviile
January
speaa
3.50 to 7.15
big savings on Revlons Moon Drops collection
Cleanse, moisturize and'beautify your winter-weary skin now. Intimate perfume body moist.. 15.8 oz . regularly 5.70 3.50
Moon Drops under make-up moisture film ... 8 ounce size.
regularly 11.15 ...........7.15
Moon Drops Cleanser softens as It cleanses .16 ounce size,
regularly S8...........4.75
Moon Drops Toner stimulates and refreshes as it soothes. 16 oz , regularly S8 ...... . 4.75Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. (756-2355)
Until 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K
American History Sought Through Women *s Diaries
PR0\0. Ltah AP Hall 01 evirtent-e inditaii*> 'ii.i* the Ket-enllv Mormon Chorth
America's histor\ may be in the nations attics - m the inlormal wntings of wonitm, says a Brigham Young I niversity professor -And Elouise Beli assistant professor of English at BA l. wants to pry it looie and get it published,
Ms Beli is one 0! 25 college professors across :he nation designated by the Modern Language .Association in conjunction with the National En-dowTTient for the Humanities to teach courses on the preservation and examination of women's non-iraditional literature Not to be confased with the writings of such authors as George Elioi or Utuisa May Alcott. the documents these professors want to examine include informal or "vernacular" literature from journals, letters and dianes It is there. Ms. Bell says, that the real heartbeat of .An^rica is stored: the drama of the Westward pioneering movement, the loneliness of World War I and World War 11. the social issues of prohibition and child-labor laws. With only a few exceptions, the female siete of these dramas has never been heard, she says.
"For generations now. we have published the journals and letters of men the leaders in military circles, business, government and religion We have had the male point of view because that was the power point of view but now w e want to find out what was happwiing on the dark side of the moon. said Ms. Bell.
reality w as otherwise, stu- .>aid She cited the work oi scholar Carrol Smith-Rosenberg whose examination of thousjiids ol letters established that women's emotional inxestments in the 18th and !9th c-eniuries were often in other women - their mothers, sisters, daughters, c-ousins. and triends rather than in their more remote husbands .Another surpnse may have to do with womens relationship to their regions. Ms Bell pointed out. For men. regional dif-' ferences were significant because of their work - farming on the plains, mining in the mountains, raising cattle on the prairies, fishing off the seacoasts But journal examination is beginning to show that for women, daily work remained pretty much the same whether they were in Arizona or Oklahoma, the Dakotas or California. H'hat really mattered were the friends and family they were with, or separated from.
Ihe .Mountain states region, and Utah in particular, should contain more journals and diaries by women than any other in the country ," Ms. Beil says. "I cannot imagine a state that would have more documaits per capita.
"From the earliest days of .Mormonism. members have
president Spencer W. Kimhall has emphasized this pnnciple. Thus there is renewed interest and curioiity about both current and historical diaries and journals among Utah resickmts. she says.
.Ms Bell says that in the class she will leach this year about womens journals, she hopes to inspire other women to keep personal written accounts of their life. The impulse to "tell ones story is the impuse behind all itwature. according to Ms. Bell. I want to help women identify this impulse in themselves, to verify it. validate it and give it credence
.Next spring the 25 MLA-NEH scholars will have a bnei reunion to evaluate the course> theyve taught and to chart the futuie fc. this old type of writing now seeking to become "ac cepted literature in .America
A
Shes Jiving Children Crazy
Wedding
Anniversary
Celebrated
FARMYILLE-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were honored at a reception in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary
Energy Program
"Women were not just sitting back and knitting. They were nrt passive members just kind of going along for the ride. They A*
were also shapere. The purpose wlVeil At JVleet
haston*),ngalltliveaii." ^
Ms. Bell thmtei there .ill be . V
some surprises as more jounials r^r.^"*
Siirtaceanriarecomrho atetil-ertistlrrgmaterral. ' ,, ,
Weve had all sorts ol mvths JL';:!?' ' andmallghlngstotheetlect that .omen ^Stt be triends. women were catty, and a host of other equally destructive and invalid assumptions But recent
been stron^y urged to keep persona] journals, and many of by their children, Mr. and Mrs the Utah pioneers did so. com- Sim Honeycutt and Miss Sharon piling literally voliuros. Johnson on Sunday. Jan. 6.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with two silver candlesticks and a silver bowl with an arrangement of white carnations and spider mums.
The four tiered cake was served by Mrs. Jesse Johnson, sister-in-law of the couple. Mrs. Bobby
Mrs. Tyson Has 86th Birthday
Mrs. Clemmie Oake Tyson, o tUtenU'' and
t. 4. Greenville, celebrated her of energy
utilities including Greenvilles participation in CCEMP, a com-pr^nsive community energy management program. This is a pilot study sponsored by the U. S. Department of Energy in 17 communities around the country.
After several months of intensive study an energy plan will be developed and will recommend action to improve and protect the quality of community life
Rt
86th birthday at her home last week.
She has four childrwi. Louis Tyson of Greenville, Allen Tyson of Charlotte. James Tyson of Fremont, and Penny Love of Roanoke Rapids. Her three stepchildren are Lillian Dail. Floyd and Charlie Lee Tyson, all of Greenville.
Mrs. Tyson has 16 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Her sister. Mrs. Pennie
resources.
Mrs. Lila Murphy held a business session.
Miss Alya Ray Taylor and Mrs. Murphy were meeting hostesses
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
Warren, sister of Mrs. Johnson, poured punch. Assisting were Mrs. William Meadows, Mrs. Fred Harris, Mrs. Jean Rhodes. Mrs. Frances Rackiey, Mrs. Jerry Poythress, Mrs. Eleanor Dudeck and Miss Debbie Dudeck.
Mrs. Burnice Honeycutt presided at the guest register.
Approximately 100 guests called during the afternoon. The
Don tlise Stove
cnijoren^ner sister. Mrs. Kenme rp . IZ*. i ^ the afternoon. The
Crawford, of GreenvUle was pre- 1 0 lleat IVltChen couple was remembered with sent tor the celebration. ^ ^ ^ cifts
L sine the burners or the oven
s
Pianos and Organs
Using the burners or the oven to heat the kitchen is not only wasteful but dangerous.
Using either wastes a lot of heal because the stove is less efficient than a furnace, according to NCSU agricultural extension specialists.
Its dangerous because a draft could blow out the oven pilot light on a gas stove. And on both gas and electric stoves, too high a temperature for long periods of time could ignite grease in the oven.
I
United Figure Salons
Inflation Fighter
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Held Over
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Air Step And Easy Street
SHOES
I
- -I
VALUES TO *33.....
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Be Two Feet Away From Comfort
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301 Evans Mall ^
Bob Thompson, Owner
PR.
I I I I I I
Start the new year right and fight-inflated tummies, thighs, hips and buttocks. Bring a friend and share the cost of a 4 month program when you each purchase a charter membership.
Call today and fight inflation with a friend. Youll both lose extra pounds and inches. Youll have fun, too!
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United Figure Salon
756-2820 Red Oak Plaza
DEAR ABBY; How do you gel rid of a guy you don't care for^
CINDY
DEAR Cl.N'DY: Introduce him to a girl you dont care for.
Teona; Are there aome questiona you just cant aak tayoac about sox, druga, your own feelinga? Get Abbya new booklet, WHAT TEENAGERS OUGHT TO KNOW. Swd t2 to Abby, 132 Leaky Drive, Beverly HUli, Calif. 80212. Endoae a long, aUmped (28 cental, aell-addreised oavelepe.
We Have
Parker House Rolls Dieners Bakery
81$ Dickinson Ave.
By Abigail Van Buren
1980 6y Cic*BO TrtOun*-N Y News SynO Inc
DEAR ABBY: After being a very lonely widower for four years. Dad married last year. He is 87 and in good health. His wife (I'll c|ll her Maria) is 80. .Maria is good-natured, pleasant, and not a stupid woman, but she is a non-stop talker. This woman can talk indefinitely unless someone rudely interrupts her and takes over. (I clocked her once, and she talked incessantly for an hour and 55 minutes!)
Everyone in the family has run out of excuses to avoid being in Maria's company, which means staying awav from Dad. too.
We passed up Thanksgiving and Christmas with Dad because we couldn't take .Maria.
She does make nice home for Dad, and being a rather quiet and patient man, he seems happy with her.
We feel slightly guilty for not seeing Dad because of his wife, but we dont know how else to handle it. Anv sugges tions'.'
This letter is signed by his two daughters and their husbands.
ANONYMOUSLY YOURS
DEAR ANONYMOUSLY: Nothing in this life is free. If you wnnt to give your fnther the pleasure of your company j (and you should), the price is tolerating Maria.
Non-stop talkers usually talk compulsively because silence embarrasses them. Dont hesitate to break in and good-humoredly ask Maria to yield the floor to someone else. Don't let a talkative woman deprive your father of the company of his children.
DEAR ABBY: I received a phone call yestedav from my sister-in-law who returned last week from a trip to thie Orient.
, She said. "I brought you a gift - when can you come over and pick it up'.'
Abby. we both drive, and its no easier for me to pick it up -than it is for her to deliver it.
I don't like misundersUndings or ill feelings with relatives, so I went over and picked it up. Not that it mat ters, but it was some cheap little thing (made in Hong Kong) that you see in every gift shop in town.
My husband said I was foolish to have picked it up-I should have just let it sit over there until SHE delivered it. What do you think?
STEAMED IN PHOE.NTX
DEAR STEAMED: To have let the gift sit there" indefinitely would have made an awkward situation worse.
DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old freshman in college and I live at home. My 18-year-old boyfriend and I like to lie on the couch and watch TV and sometimes just nap.
My Mom says it embarrasses her and makes her feel uncomfortable when we do this. She says it is not proper or in good taste, and it could cause sexual temptations.
She says its OK to lie on the floor next to each other, but not "snuggled up."
I think Mom is over-concerned, and at my age 1 should be able to make the decision to snuggle up on the couch with my boyfriend if I want to. I have a nice boyfriend and my family approves of him.
What do you think about the couch, Abby?
SNUGGLE BUG
DEAR SNUGGLE: I think you and your Mom are both right. Snuggling up on the couch could cause sexual temptations. And at 18 you are old enough to make your own decisions. But out of consideration to your mother, refrain from doing anything that will embarrass her.
DEAR ABBY: It is so difficult to know what is morally 'right and what is morally wrong these days. What use to be considered wrong 25 years ago is suddenly "right." How is a person supposed to know how to behave?
PERPLEXED IN PISMO BEACH
DEAR PERPLEXED: Let your conscience be your guide. Strangely enough, we now have about 20 million laws trying to enforce the Ten Commandments.
Bridal Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photc^aph is requested for oigagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagemait pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding wrlte-iq)s will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the se-cotkI week, just as an an-nouncemit. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The Daily Reflector" one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH
baR
, by Natures Way'
120%
WITH THIS COUPgM
I COUPON I
OFF HAIRCUTS I 0 OR PERMS
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appointments only 758-7841
Downtown Mail ^Greenville, N.C.
Selected Colors & Styles
Blouses
i^^Price
January
Sale
Blazers %
Selected Styles Selected Group
Fall & Winter 1/
Dresses /2
Price
AH
Slacks
^/2 Price
Sweaters 25% off
ri
ms
C.'TiEBERTORBES
Evans Mall-Downtown Greenville
f CLOSEOUT!
f DOUBLE KNITS] IWvn QAO
1 $3.99 VALUE jWj^YD.I I^IELOWCOSTI ^1^^^ J
PRINTED KNITS
HEAT
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PART WOOL
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WASHABLE JIAQ DRESS WEIGHT
REG. $3.99 I yd.
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CORDUROY PRINTS
45" WASHABLE
CROMPTON A V.I.P * M99
poir/conoN ^ yd REG. 5.00 IH '
SUEDE KNITS '
POLV BLEND MACHINE WASH 93.00 VALUE I YD.
CHALLIS PRINTS
45"
I 60"
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45" POLY PRINTS
POLY conoN REG.
$3.00
.STARTS SUNDAY
I GOOD THRU SATURDAY
GREENVILLE SQ. ARLINGTON & GREENVILLE BLVD.
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INTERLOCK
60" KNITS
SOLID COLORS REG.
sass ^
Wfi
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DRESS lEHER FOR LESS
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Suriday. January 20. lMO-C-5JUNIOR FALL & HOLIDAY
SPORTSWE/R70%
Oo.
Regular $10 to $50
A Smart Selection Of Styles And Colors. Now Is The Time To Buy And Really Save Big.
Ladies' WearEntire Stock Fall Fabrics
Were 97Yd. To $18 Yd. Now 75% OffJr. Sweaters & Blouses Regular $18 to $32 , 70% OFFJunior Ski Wear ^
Regular $34 to $40... 70% OFF
Jr. Holiday Sweaters Regular $21 to $28... 70% OFFJr. Blouses & Skirts
Regular $12 to $16..........Junior Dresses
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Regular $50 to $146.........Jr. Knit Tops & Sweaters
Regular $14 to $60... 70% OFFJunior Wool Skirts
Regular $35.00... ...........70% OFFGroup Ladies Handbags
70%=,, 75%=,, 70%.,, 70% =
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Regular $36 to $66..
60*/<
75/(
0 OFF
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7R0/
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Reduced..............Ladies Fall Hats
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OOFF
NO LAY-A-WAYS!LADIES FALL AND HOLIDAY
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HURRY, WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! SOME LIMITED QUANTITIES!70%off
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Many Famous Name Brands To Choose From In Wanted Styles And Colors. Shop Now And Save.
Childrens'Girls and Toddler Fall & Holiday Dresses Regular $10 to $46... 75% OFFinfant, Toddler and Big Girls Coats ^ Regular $20 to $34 .. 75% OFFGirls Sportswear ^
Regular $8 to $35. 75% OFFGirls Wool Coats
Regular $35 to $80 .....50% OFFPre-Teen Holiday Dresses
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Regular $10 to $24... .........60% OFFBoys 4 to 7 Jackets
Regular $18 to $29... 50% OFFBoys4to7lzod Slacks
$1190
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ENTIRE STOCK LADIESWINTER
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All Weather And Leather Coats Not Included. You Will'Find A Smart Selection Of Styles, Fabrics And Shades.
Boys' WearBoys Sweaters Regular $12 to $21... 50% OFFBoys Corduroy Slacks
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Regular $6.00 to $18.00 . 50% OFF
Boys L.S. Flannel Shirts Regular $9.00... 50% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK LADIESVELOURROBESOff
Regular $25.00 to $78.00
Long And Short Styles In Sizes S,M,L,XL. Wanted Colors For Now To Choose From. A Real Savings.
SALE! LADIES BETTER
DRESSES75%Off
Regular $100.00 to $180.00
Choose From Such Famous Names As: R&K, N.R.I., Leslie Fay, Butte Knit And Others. A Good Selection.
Men's Wear
Group Mens Suits Regular $125 to $320... 50% OFFMens Sweaters
Regular $18 to $40... 50% OFFGroup Mens Slacks
Regular $15 to $55... 50% OFFMens Jeans **
Regular $17 to $20... 50% OFFMens Woven Shirts Regular $18 to $23... 50% OFFMens Outerwear
Regular $60 to $180.. 50% OFFMens Sport Coats ^
Regular $60 to $170.. ........50% OFF
Men's Knit Shirts
Regular $10 to $21.. .........50% OFFMens Flannel Shirts Regular $10 to $14... 50% OFFMens Wool Shirts Regular $21.... 50% OFFGroup Mens Ties
Regular $7.50 to$15.. .......50% OFFMens Leather Gloves
Regular$10to$30.. .........50% OFFGroup Mens Sportswear
Regular $25 to $40.. 75% OFFMens Leather Coats
Regular $110 to $260.. .......50% OFFMens Top Coats
Regular $90 to $350.. 50% OFFGroup Mens Shoes Regular $38 to $72... 50% OFF
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
C-6TTie Daily FMlector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, January-10, ino
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 20,1980
1 -1
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 21,1960
from the Carroll RIghttr Inatltuta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to put on your thinking cap and to decide on varioua schooU of thought that you have in mind, especially that which has to do with spiritual activities. Maintain a cheerful manner.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Take time to concentrate on gaining added abundance in the future. Express happiness with loved one. Be logical.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can solve problems best by confiding in experts and gaining their aid. Study new ideas that can be of help to you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sensible in handling matters of communications and get the results you want Take time to mediute on philosophical matters.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take no risks with your repuution at this time. Talk over new situations with mate and get a new perspective.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do something that will please family members. Know your true position with those who have power over your affairs.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan a better course of action for the new week coming up. Try to be of greater assistance to others and gain their goodwill.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to comprehend what is expected of you by closest tie. and try to please. Spend money only in the right direction.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you cooperate more with family members, you gain more harmony and increase happiness at home. Be wise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend services of your choice that can help elevate your way of life. Plan your new week's activities befcne you retire.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study newspaper reports that could help you in career matters. An intuitive prompting could be erroneous so don't follow it.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Thinking about how you can increase your abundance will bring good ideas to follow. Give more attention to family in the evening.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your friends well and know where they fit into your plans for the future. Sidestep a foe who is jealous of you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be an intelligent young person who can easily relate to others and will be very clever at studies. Prepare now for a fine education, preferably in scientific lines. Religious training is important here. One who will love sports.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. OOKEIf AND OMAR SHARIF C isao by Cbicago TnbuM
What do you bid now?
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GENERAL tENDENCIES: Spend time taking care of routine chores. There is an influence that is sudden and dramatic that can lift your spirits today so accept and make the best use of it as possible.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have many chores to take care of so don't waste the day on frivolous things. Listen to suggestions of an experienced person.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) In trying to attain a wish, you get the assistance of a dynamic fiiend and it is yours. Be more consistent in all of your pursuits.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have been procrastinating on obligations but must not do so any longer, so get busy on them. Check home for needed repairs.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure you have all the facts and figures before you enter into a new enterprise. A new contact gives you the right advice.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are now able to carry through with promises made to others. Loved ones are most helpful to you. Avoid gossips.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your partner knows best how to improve mutual affairs, so be sure to listen to ideas. Don't neglect responsibilities that are yours.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more thought fw others and they become more friendly, helpful to you. Be careful not to lose your temper with others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A newcomer could bring happiness into your life today and help you to ease burdens. Avoid spending too much money.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A close family tie offers to back you in a project. Seek out the cause of disharmony at home and get rid of it.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look to a family member not living at home for the information you need now. Be alert in conversations.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A higher-up gives you the right idea how to get out from under pressures. Much happiness possible at home with friends this evening.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new methods to help you become more organized. Stick to your principles, but try to be impartial in a fanly dispute.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do well either in business or in artistic endeavors. One who can whittle big projects down to a workable and logical level. This child will not care too much for sports but will love music.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
as
Q.l~Both vulnerable. South you hold:
83 ^AQ107 0 95 AQJ84 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 10 Pass 1 ?
What action do you take?
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AlO <7AQ4 OAKQJIO 643
The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 10 2 4 Pass Pass
?
What action do you take?
Charles Goreo help yeo fiod yoor way tlwoogh the auue of DOUBLES for pooaltiea omI for takeoot. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send
tl JS to t!oroa-Doobles,'eye this aewspaper, P.O. lox 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make chocks payable i to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
8 ^A6 OA10973 AQJ65 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you Uke?
Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ103 9?AJ5 0A9842 ? Partner and second hand pass. What is your opening bid?
Q.3-As South, you hold:
83 ^J9864 OAK74 493 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ 5 4
7
What action do you take?
vulnerable Monday.
Have you into doable
been ninning trouble? Let
We, at ART, FRAMES A WICKER offer most reasonable
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ART, FRAMES i WICKER
400 W. lOlhSt. (Across From Bostic-Sugg) Greenville, N.C. 758-0167 Mon.-Frl. 12-5:30 Sat.
10-3
Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
QJ107 ^6 OQJ95 4AQ63
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 1 ?
\
\
PRE-INVENTORY
City School Lunch Menu
County School Lunch Menu
COLD COMFORT
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Breakfast, mixed fruit, assorted cereal, milk, Lunch, hot dog with chili, baked beans, applesauce, oatmeal cookie, milk;
Tuesday Breakfast, orange juice, sausage biscuit, milk, Lunch, meat loaf, buttered grits, steamed cabbage, chilled fruit, roll, milk;
Wednesday Holiday Thursday -r Breakfast, fresh fruit, doughnut, milk. Lunch, barbecue on bun, french fries.
NOW
PENDLETON
WOOLENS
WIDE-PLAIDS & SOLIDS
$*1*199
MONDA Y-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
WASHABLE WOOL BLENDS
60 WIDE-VALUES TO $10.00 YD.
YD.
ALL DRAPERY
FABRICS
(IN STOCK ONLY) SATINS-SHEERS-PRINTS
NOW
OFF
NOW
YD.
CROMPTON
CORDUROY
45" WIDE-ASSTD. COLORS & WALES
NOW
OFF
SHOP THESE & OTHER FALL & WINTER BARGAINS.
Aeaoiris riowefsihurch Oe;ortiors ir*a Bouquets
tWettamoCenaiOs
I EnaageTie'-t Po-traits Bnaai Ponrai \-Wecairg (pvtalions ^Weaaino Albums 4 ^Weajmg Accessc Bnaai Consult* at
s Ana Stationery '! S'
I Guest Registers^,;
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - spaghetti with meat sauce, garden peas, french bread, apple sauce, milk;
Tuesday baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, com bread, milk;
Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, milk;
Thursday - Teacher workday
FridayTeacher workday
LONDON (AP) The hospital pear half, lemon pudding, milk; staff at Bolton Royal Infirmary Friday Breakfast, orange is being asked for winter energy- Juice, cinnamon buns, milk, saving ideas. The person with Lunch, fried chicken, creamed the best suggestion will win a potatoes, green beans, rolls, suit of woolen underwear. milk.
Sahi
ion
Where You Buy Fashion By The Yard
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon-Frl. Sal. 10 A to 6 P M 333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833
'ric
SUPERSTARS
Loeatad at th cornar of 11th and Evana Slraata
[ Co-Tte by and ask about our special wedding package
Closed Wednesdays
PARTIESGROW
PEKI.NG (AP) Chinas minor political parties, recently revived after two decades of inactivity. are taking in new members, the official Xinhua news agency reports.
SUPERBOWL
ALL
RESTAURANT
FEATURING
OUR MANY NEW GOURMET ENTREES AND OUR UNLIMITED SALAD BAR
WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Prime Rib of Beef
JOIN US FOR A
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H >fii riuu.............
V York Strip Slfik......
1
.....10 '
Miri (hampiqnon
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Slf4k fr LoMtrr - 6 oi. Rib Tvf or 4 o/. filfl.....
......n w
lob^lff HH Stfiqli.....H V. Doublf .
......11 os
Shrimp Vdimpi ............
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Sralood '^rtburq
frifd flounder .
Sluffed flounder ....
a ifu.ialtui Jjgy rl nUlfQuiil
1 ^ vjP, ......
1 I hateaubnand luf-luo
7a rui
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CALL FOR RESERVATION 756-2792
OPEN FOR DINNER 5-P.M. MON.-SAT.
LOCATED WITHIN THE RAMADA INN GREENVIUE
DAPHNE
ODORA
FRAGRANT SMELLING BLOOMS IN FEBRUARY
6 HOUSEPLANTS
LOCATED 1/2 MILES SOUTH OF T.V. STATION
ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION TEL. 756-2629
ts
1
Ctoaawotd By Eugnu Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Walker IRaiaed platforms
12 Actress Lmnbard
13 Radio and TVs.^ Francis
14 Unprincipled
15 Articles of food
15 Singer Home 17 Exclamation IS Worm 20 Western alliance 22 Indian weight 24 Doctrine 27 Foundation timber 29 Betsy-32 Witness-stand pledge
35 Identical
36 Very bright star
37 Declare
38 Comedienne Lillie
40 Triumphs
42 Common value
44 Endure
46".. youll be-, my son!
50 King Arthurs burial place
52 Maestro Toscanini
54 US chemist and educator 7 Shaves
55 Ruffled the 8 Wing hair
51 N(^l and Garbo
57 Serfs
DOWN U Neighbor
1 Harness part of Ariz.
2 Word with 18 VaUeys
hand and Guard
3 Sacred text of Islam
4 Note in Guidos scale
5 Account
Except
I Unselfish 10 Finales
II Soap-frame bar
Avg. lolatloD time: 22 min.
1-19
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
21 Oleaceous tree
23 Go astray
24 Possessive
p!MH)Un
25Theurial 21 Covering tissue 28 Float in the air
30 RR stop
31 Reserved
33 Tiny
34 Beat soundly 39 Without
escort
41 Lucifer
42 Moccasins
43 Own 45 Mound
builders
47 Erato, for one
48 Greek war god
49 Sign of assent
51 Young man 53 Legal term
January 21 January 25, I960
The community health department is open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you.
Services available this week are:
Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests, STS, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. - 11 a.m.) and Contraceptive supplies and Counseling.
X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.
Mall Booth Is Planned
The Alcdiol and Drug Center of Pitt County will have an information booth set up at Carolina East Mall Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
The week of Jan. 21 has been designated as Alcohol Awareness Week and the Pitt County Mental Health Center will offer the mall presentation as Alcohol Awareness Day in a concerted effort to make the public aware of community services and programs. Lynne Sid-dall, PCMHC EAP specialist, is coordinating the public information project.
Located at 20^ W. Greenville Boulevard, the Alcohol and Drug Center offers diagnosis, treatment, and referral services, as well as alcohol education classes. Coordinator of the service area is Robert Spence. Other professionals at the center include Porter Shaw, alcoholism counselor; Joanne Elks, R. N.; Deborah Doucett, court counselor; Sarah Terry, drug counselor; and Betsy Kelly, 'forensic specialist.
For more information, call 756-5816, Spence said.
CRYPTOQUIP
1-19
Prenatal Qinics Monday, January 21,8 a.m. -12 iwwi & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
TiKsday, January 22, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. (Regional Perinatal Center). Appointment necessary.
Family Planning & Post Par-turn (6 wk checkup) Monday, January 21,5 - 7 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, January 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Qironic Disease Clinic - Monday NIGHT, January 21, 5-7 p.m. Appointment necesary.
Pediatric Clinics Tuesday, January 22,8 a.m. 12 noon & -1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary. (Nurses Screening Clinic).
Thursday, January 24,10 a.m.
-1 p.m. Appointment necessary. (Nurses Screening Clinic).
Thursday, January 24,1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
(Pediatric Screening Clinic).
Canco* Screoiing For Womoi Wednesday, January 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic Clinic Friday, January 25,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations.
Monday, January 21 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, January 22 Farm-ville(10a.m.-4p.m.)
Wednesday, January 23 -Ayden(10a.m.-4p.m.)
Thursday, January 24 Bethel (12 noon-4 p.m.)
Friday, January 25 -Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon)
Other Services
Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.
Rabies Ckxitrol Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and
THUS PTURARCKIKOF GCANKIRAN
DOFS THDGAC TOTS ICPGU
Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - TERMITES TUNNEL UNDER OLD HERMITS HOUSE.
Todays Cryptoqu^ clue: G equals P
llie Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution c^iher in which each letter iud stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
19W King FMturt* Syndicatt, inc.
no CO
STARTS
TOMORROW
SAVE ON ALL WINTER FASHIONS
JSiow Save Up Jo 75%
THE RUSH IS OH!
Downtown, Evans Mall Greenville
PH: 752-8965
Carolina East Mall Greenville
PH: 756-8242
Health Plan Hearing Set
The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency has scheduled public hearings next month for the 1980-1985 Health Systems Plan for Eastern North Carolina.
The plan addresses the areas major health needs and proposes both l(Hig and short-range steps that should be taken to meet those needs.
The hearings have been scheduled for Nags Head on February 18, Wilson on February 19, Ahoskie on
February 20, and New Bern on February 21. The sessions will be held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. ^
Copies of the plan have been placed in the main libraries of the 29 counties served by the ECHSA for review. It is also available at the ECHSA office at 301 South Evans St. in Greenville.
Written or oral comments on the proposed plan may be submitted to the ECHSA office, through February 21.
followiq) of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday, from3:30 - 5:00p.m.
Communicatee Disease trol and Investigation - Daily upon request.
Health Educatkm Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752m41 if you would like to schedule a program.
Pitt Epilepsy Assn To Meet
The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold its January meeting in the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets, Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
The business meeting will be followed by a rap session. Tbe public is invited and children are welcome. For information, call Joyce Eastwood, 752-3831 (work); 75^0391 (home).
f
fEWER REFUGEES
MANILA. PhUippines (AP) -Because of the dwindling number of boat people, the U.S. Navy shut down its only camp
The Dily ReOectar, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Suoday, Jamiaiy 10, IMOC-7
for refugees from Vietnam. It 41 to a Philippine canq) to await sent 246 of them to the U.S. and resettlement.
ELECTROLYSIS
Permanent Removal of Unwanted Hair
Electrolysis is the only PERMANENT method of removing un-
wanted hair Safe and comfortable. Free consultation at no obliga-
J
Y The Electrolysis Center ^
103 Oakmont Di.-Offlce G
H 756-3780 H
^ Tuea.. Wed.. Fri. 10:00-5:00 ThurMlays 2:00-7:00 jH
Home Furniture Store
Going Out Business
SALE
In Its Final Days
Prices Reduced Again
Still Much Quality Furniture To Choose From
Hours: 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Daily Sat. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
ANNUAL MID-WINTER
SALE FROM
CoURSTAN and
latrp8 iarpttlanl)
SAVE15%tol8%
Kashimar
Reg. Sale Price
27X54" 120.00.......99.00
48X67"...................... 352.00......299.00
67X910........ 695.00......599.00
83"X115............................,, 799 00 689.00
9X12'....... 899.00......769.00
910"X1310 ........................1499 00.....1279.00
910X16* ...... 1789.00 1529.00
116X176" 2469.00.....2099.00
48X48 (OCT.)........................ 352.00......299.00
67X67 (OCT.)........................ 695.00 599.00
83X83"(OCT.).......... 799.00 . 689.00
2'3"X9......... 259.00......219.00
23X12 ........................ 340.00 . 289.00
Broadloom..............................65.00 Sq. Yd 49,75
Runners In Rolls.............. 58.50 linear yard 49.75
100% Worsted Wool
The famous Woolmark is sewn in back of Couristan all wool rugs, certifying that the quality and weight of the wool conforms to rigid quality standards. Wool wears betteris lively and resilient, holds color brilliance, cleans easily, and has greater fire-resistance.
The Magnificent Oriental Design Rug Collection Inspired by the Looms of Antiquity.
Whether the room is gleaming with glass, shimmering with chrome, aglow with the ambience of modern art...Victorian, Queen Anne, Early American or traditional in every sense...there is a Kashimar to blend gracefully. Whatever the decor, you can choose a small scatter size; 27x60, or scale up to king or gallery size; ir6xl8'. More than 50 different Kashimar designs and colors are available. Note the size chart on the Inside back cover. This expansive line offers area rugs, hall runners, matching broadlooms and-for a touch of fashion excitement-octagons. But the dominant theme is color, lots of cotor, profuse color! A magic palette that makes a room come alive with beauty. A rhapsody of soft and sensuous colors. Satellite Blue. Sophisticated Autumn Haze. The robust Golden Sable. Mellow Ivories. Subtle Mushroom and Regal Reds. Couristan has taken the heritage of the old, fused it with the life-style of today, and added the allure of subtle color vibrations-making an area virtually sing, casting a spell of beauty over the entire room, even a wall. In the distant past only Kings and Queens could enjoy the elegance of an Oriental rug. Today,i you can choose from the creative elegance of Kashimar Oriental Design Rugs at affordable prices.
c
Chinamar
Reg. Sale Price
32"X54 .120.00 ...........
4X6 352.00 299.00
6*X9 695.00 ...... 599.00
88"X116 ..... 899.00.......... 769.00
910X136'.......... 1499.00..........1279.00
larrp Carpetlanh
OURISTAN
Ultramar
Reg. Sale Price
3X5....................... 229.00- 195.00
48X6'7.................. 459.00......389.00
67X910 ............... 879.00......749.00
83"Xir6"................ 1049.00......^^^.OO
9X12...................... 1169.00......995.00
910X1310..........2019.00.....1719.00
910X16................ 2319.00 197S.OO
116X176................ 2989.00.....2549.00
48X48 (OCT. & RND.)... 459.00...... 389.00
66X67(OCT. & RND.) .. gyg qq . . .. 749.00
8 3 X83 (OCT. & RND.).. QQ 890.00
23X9 ................... 329.00 279.00
23X12................ 429 00 ..... 369.00
48X67 (OVAL) .....459 qq......389.00
67"X910 (OVAL)..........87900......749.00
83X 11 6 (OVAL) 1049.00......890.00
WS4
Greenvilles Carpet Department Store.3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville 758-2300
From Hawaii, Eyes Are Surveying The Universe
o.,oDiT/^TMniii:v\Drk i .... . . '
By BRUCE DUNFX)RD Associated Press Writer
\l.Al NA KEA, Hawaii < APt Almost overnight, this dormant volcano has become the home o tht' world s most si^histicated array oi telescopic instruments, probing the larlhest galaxies in hopes ol unlocking the secrets ol the universe and possibly even liieitselt .scattertxl across sew eral acres ol the barren cinder wasteland on tht' summit ol Hawaiis highest mountain, at 13.7% leet. are domes lontaining two of the world s largest infrared telesc<H)es. two large optical telescopes and two smaller instruments Before the Congress is a National Science Foundation budget request tor S3 million to build the world s most advanced radio telescope at the Mauna Kea complex \ With a radio scope, we would cover the whole spectrum. If an event would occur, the power we have on Mauna Kea would be ideal to cover it." says Colin Humphries, project manager tor the United Kingdoms recently dedicated 150-inch infrared telescope, the world s largest There are optical telescopes larger than the ones on .Mauna Kea. including a 238-inch instrument in Russia, but the total viewing area of all the telescopes located here, leave Mauna Kea unsurpassed.
Besides the S5.2 million United
Kingdom infrared lek*scope. tlHrt is a 144-inch S30 million Canada-France-Hawaii optical telescope and a Slo million. 118-inch National .Aen>nautics and Space .Administration infrared telescope They join the University of Hawaii's lo-year-old 88-inch optical telescope and two24-inch instrumeius.
The Canada-France-Hawaii telt'scope IS the product ol a consortium, with Canada and France providing the money and Hawaii the site The United Kingdom and N.ASA lease their observatory sites from the state and share the costs of operating the Hale Pohaku support facility
The mountaintop is ideal for an observatory . The air is dry and thin, greatly reducing atmospheric refraction on light wav-es from space. The nightly below-freezing temperatures prevent heat-related distortion. And being in the tropics, astronomers have a wide view of the universe.
But many factors making the site ideal for obsening the universe make it uncomfortable for the astronomers and their supporting staff of computer experts, engineers and maintenance personnel.
At this altitude, the astronomers and their visitors are plagued with lightheadedness. headaches and nausea, ailments related to reduced oxygen intake. It is no place for
the very young or old
*"\\e require an astronomer to acclimatize for one night down below before making ob
servations." says Sidney Woltl. associate director of the Institute for .Astronomy at the University of Hawaii. "Down below" is the support facility, at
if.utiO-foot elevation ".And its cold. We keep the inside of the observatory as cold as outside which is always below freezing, to prevent heat
Deferred-Gifts Staff Post Filled At ECU
ECU News Bureau
Betty-Blaine Worthington, an attorney who has specialized in estate planning, will join the Development staff of East Carolina University, effective Feb. 1. as planned support director.
Mrs. * Worthington will be responsible for deferred giving and estate planning programs and will work with ECU alumni and friends interested in various tax advantages of charitable gifts, life income agreements.
gifts of Insurance, testamentary trusts, wills and bequests She received her law degree from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill in 1978 and has been associated with the law firm of Perry . Perry and Perry'. Kinston The planned giving position at ECU is a newly created position to increase the potential support to the university from the private sector through emphasis on various special gift opportunities.
FOR THOSE WHO NSD ONE MORE REASON TO JOMWBGHTWUCHRS
1. You weigh in private
2. No shots, no pills, no protein supplements
3. Individual Maintenance Plan to keep weight off
4. You can attend classes throughout the United States and thirty countries
Call Toll Free 1>800-662*7944
\Afeight\A^chers.
MORTAR FIRE Hiis multle ecposure released by the Pentagon shows Specialist 4 Charles Camp firing an 8lmm mortar at Fort Can^)bell, Kentucky, during a night live-fire extxrfse. An illumination round from the piece busts in the night. (AP Lasen^ioto)
and
Bath . Hand. Wash,
Our Best Selling Towel
Lustre by Fieldcrest
...................Reg. $8 Sale 6.40
....................Reg. $5 Sale $4
............Reg. $1.90 Sale 1.52
SAVE ON ALL FIELDCRESTI SHEETS
_& TOWELS
Soft Absorbent Terry Towels
Nobility by Fieldcrest
.....................Reg. 5.95 Sale 4.75
.........................Reg. 4.20 Sale 3.35
.............. Reg. 1.80 Sale 1.45
Royal Velvet Bath Accessories by Fieldcrest
...............Reg. 10.50Sale8.40 2TW......................Reg.$18Sale 14.40 F
round contour............Reg. 10.50 Sale 8.40 StOlid..:.....................Reo. 4.50 Sale 3 60 *
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MRS. WORTHINGTON
Through such a program, Mrs. Worthington believes that ECU will be able to increase its endowed support to fund buildings, endow chairs and finance lectureships and scholarships.
Donald L, Lemish. Vice Chancellor-Institutional Advancement and Planning, said "1 am very excited about the role planned or deferred giving can play in the future growth of East Carolina University.
A native of Kinston, Mrs. Worthington is the wife of Greenville tobacco company official Leslie Dodson (Les) Worthington III. She attended Salem College and received a B.S. degree in Business Administration at UNC-CH and was Phi Beta Kappa. She received her J.D. degree in May, 1978, and was admitted to the bar in September, 1978.
shimmy. It's to keep stable images." says Mrs. Wolfi.
"It is very difficult to solve problems and make the right decision at this altitude. You have to do a lot of hard thinking to solve what usually would be a simple problem." says Vincent Reddish, Astronomer Royal of Scotland and director of the Royal Observatory' in Edinburgh.
"We are thinking seriously about bringing the thinking down to a lower level, although we would still need an engineer to watch the systems on top." says Reddish of plans for the United Kingdoms infrared telescope.
Other problems are the occasional blizzards, snowdrifts and wind gusts of more than 100 mph. ^
The National Radio Astronomy Observatory, a consortium of American universities, has decided Mauna Kea would be the best location for its planned radio telescope.
"We should know by the end of summer of 1980 if itll be funded. says Mark Gordon, NRAOs project manager.
If it is funded and local requirements are met. 1981 would be used to prepare for the three-year construction job with the telescope ready for operation by May of 1985. said Gordon.
The telescope would operate 24 hours a day and have a support group numbering from 30 to 35
Revival Series Begins Tuesday
BETHEL - The Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church, Harper Drive, will hold revival beginning Tuesday and continuing through Sunday. Jan. 27.
The time of each service will be 7:30 p. m., except for Sundays. which will begin at 7 p. m. The evangelist will be the Rev. Harold Caudle of Hamptonville. The public is invited.
employees, pulling the population of the scientific community related to the Mauna Kea site well over 100.
This array of scientific hardware is exploring the origin and fate of the universe, along with seeking to determine if life on earth is unique or universal.
"We now know that molecules exist in interstellar space." says Humphries. Fifty different molecules have been found in interstellar cloud.s. The question now is whether or not there are organic molecules. We can look for these with our infrared scope.
"The key molecules we are looking for are the ammo acids, the building blocks of protein," he says.
Reddish, who believes astronomers have now tracked about half of what he views as a finite universe, says life may be universal,
"1 would be surprised on the basis of what we know that life is not universal. At what stage it is evolved elsewhere. I don't know Maybe we are the furthest advanced, or maybe there are life forms that are much more greatly advanced." Reddish savs.
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Paddles His Way To Job
CANOE COMMUTEAir Force Sgt. Mark Bloomfield starts the three and a half mile trip from his apartment to the hospital at Langley Air Force Base, Va.. where he is a lab technician.
HAMPTO.N, Va. (APi -Pedaling is a popular substitute lor driving - but Air Force Sgt, Mark Bloomfield prefers paddling.
The 26-year-old hospital lab technician at nearby Langley Air Force Base canoes to his 01 lice thref and a half miles from his hoiie.
Each day at 6 a.m.. Bloomfield launches his 17-foot fiberglass canoe on the Back River and turns his paddle to the first of the thousands of strokes that propel him to work and back.
Down river, he beaches, chains his canoe and changes his old clothes into starched hospital whites. At the end of the day. he changes again and paddles home along the river, which borders the base.
"1 was bored driving and wanted to be outdoors more." Bloomfield explains. He also wanted to build up his back and shoulder muscles for a 650-mile. 30-day canoe' trip he and his brother Peter plan to take next summer.
We want to trace the trappers' route from St. Louis to Detroit on rivers to Lake Erie. he says.
His daily commute takes 40 to 50 minutes each way unless waves or currents slow him down. The 2.600-stroke trip, figuring 6 feet per stroke across calm water, may require more han twice as many strokes in )ad weather,
Rain or shine, the canoe is he best way to get to work until he river freezes." he said. When he river is frozen he pedals his o-speed bike instead of paddling 0 work. He hasn't driven his car ince April 1979,
The Wyandotte. Mich., native ays he gets most of his con-lit ioning on weekends, when he anoes into nearby Chesapeake lav.
"In 25 miles-an-hour winds and 4-foot waves, it's like being on a treadmill." he says. No matter how hard you paddle, you slay in the same place.
He says the greatest danger is from power boat operators who tr\' to capsize him with their waves. You just have to keep the canoe at the right attitude into the wave.
"These waters can turn mean pretty quick, adds Bloomfield, whose experience as a canoe guide in Michigans Lower Peninsula years ago taught him respect for waves and winds.
Even though he considers his canoe the safest and most enjoyable way of getting to work. Bloomfield doesnt recommend that everyone try it.
Susan (his wifei wont ride the canoe in the winter. he says, but our 2-year-old daughter, Keva, will go any time. She says she likes to look for sharks.
As for what he does while paddling. I think about the trip and what Im going to do at work that day. Sometimes I sing Mitch Miller songs.
And sometimes a car radio on the King Street Bridge overhead shatters his reverie. At other times, it s the web of crab lines from the old railroad span threatening to ensnare him.
Does anybody think his mode of transportation is strange Everybody. he says with a smile. Evervbodv.
BABIES ARE HARDY
CHESTERFIELD. England (AP) Babies may be tougher than we think, says a Chesterfield doctor, baffled by the survival of an infant left alone in his cot for five days without food, drink or heat.
THANKS, ELVES!
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Heorrfelr thanks from oil of us or First Federal Sovings ond Loon, the Pitt County Doys' Club ond JoyCees.
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Scienfists Searching For The Very Roofs Of Life
ByROBERTLOCKE ... ... . K
By ROBERT LOCKE Associated Press Writer LOS .A.NGELES (APt - A few billHMi years ago - hack when Earth was new rivers roiled down from barren mountains into great dead seas. Rainstorms squalled and lightning flashed. Lava hissed and spewed from giant volcanoes Nothing lived on that Earth. But the oceans were astir with promise - they swirled and simmered a primordial soup that held the raw materials of life.
great spans of time for proof that the stor\ of life reaches far. far back into Earths 4.6 billion-year histor>.
"In this business," Schopf sas-s. "theres only one place you can go to find out what really happened and that's the rock record"
And there are few^rocks left to look at. .None has been found from the Earths first 800 million years. The oldest sedimentary rocks, found in Greenland, are 3.8 billion vears old.
. ^, The record of life is now well
^mehow. probably m the fi^t established through microfossils billion years of our worlds back to about 2.3 billion years, exister^, that promise was ^j|j suggest simple
fulfilled. A nondescript glob of
chemicals crossed some vague w e' v e got a few boundarv to become the first microfossils." Schopf says, "but
living thing.
From such unfeeling chemicals. Earth eventually filled with a teeming diversity of life, from microbes to men.
Today, an international team of scientists is searching the
we re not too sure. Some of them look to me like they might be fossils. Some of them Im sure are not. So the question is still: What in the world was going on back then
That's what Schopf and his
eons for humanity s ultimate colleagues from the United roots - the ver> beginning of states. Australia. Canada, Germany and Puerto Rico are The search, says ICLA tr\ingtofindout. paleobiologistJ. William Schopf. Schopf savs the group's "goes right to the heart of mans primarv goal'is to determine curiosity. Man wonders who he just when something actually is and where he came from arid began to live, how he got here and how it all to do that, the team hopes to ^g^n detect in ancient rocks what
Schopf and 15 other world- scientists like to call "the class scientists with specialties ranging from geology and
in
scientists like to primordial soup." The recipe for this special broth calls for an
mineralog>-to microbiolog>'and ocean spiked with simple astrophysics are combining organic matter - the molecules their diverse talents to find out of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen how it all began" and when, from which life is made.
The project, which began last Generally accepted theories summer, is to last 15 months. revolve around early Earths Schopf. 38. is financing the probable atmosphere an undertaking with a $150,000 inhospitable mixture of research grant that came with hydrogen, water vapor, carbon an Alan T. Waterman Award he dioxide, methane gas and am-won in 1977. The annual .National nionia.
Science Foundation award was authorized by Congress to honor some of the nations top young scientists.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is adding another $150,000 for the project. NASA has an abiding interest in whether life could form on other planets.
Schopf is among a handful of researchers who have successfully rummaged through
Energ\- from lightning or from the sun would rearrange some of those chemicals to form molecules that could in turn form DNA and proteins the molecules which dictate lifes! form and direct its existence.
A fine drizzle" of these nonbiologically produced organic molecules rained con-| tinually into the primordial oceans and it was from these I sorts of chemical reactions that
$1,363,102 In Granfs To ECU
ECU News Bureau
A total of $1,363,102 in outside funding was received by East Carolina University in November, 1979. Among the research and training projects receiving funding were several Sea Grant programs funded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
These include $159,296 to the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources for marine advisory services: $36.335 to Drs. Peter Fricke and John Maiolo of ICMR for individual research on North Carolinas recreational fishery, hard clam management and shrimp fishery; $44,748 for a continuing education program for commercial fishermen; and $17,938 for a leadership training program in marine education offered by the ECU Department of Science Education.
Also receiving funding were ECUs program in rehabilitation counseling ($41.965 from the U.S. Office of Rehabilitation Services. ) and the ECU School of Medicine which received two grants totaling more than $1 million from the Eastern Area Health Education Center.
Dr. Richard .Mauger of the
Department of (Jeology received $54,651 from the National I Science Foundation for his I research involving geologic and! petrologic studies of the Sierra Calera-del Nido area of| Chihuahua. Mexico,
Title I Meet On Wednesday
FALKLAND - The Falkland 1 Elementary School will host Title I Parent-Visitation Day Wednesday, Jan. 23. at 9:30 a.m.
Events will include a student presentation, social hour and classroom visitation.
All parents are asked to at-| tend.
AREA MEETING
The Migrant and Seasonal] Farm Workers Association will hold its annual target area council meeting on Monday, Jan. 21 at 7:00 p.m. at 507 Barnhill St. in | Bethel.
The public is invited.
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life eventually emerged. Schopf sa.vs. But, nobody has yet been able to show in the geologic record the existence of organic matter that was made nonbiologically."
The UCLA-based group plans to recreate a primordial atmosphere. produce some pri medial soup and then age it artificially compressing centuries into instants.
Were going to take the stuff we make and a^ it in the laboratory and were going to monitor the chemical changes and then compare that with the sorts of stuff we find in veiy ancient sediments."
With modern chemical
techniques, the scientists hope to determine the origin of rock-borne organic matter and decide if life was there.
Schopf says the first living thing was probably an incredibly simple creature that ate the primordial soup, taking carbon from the very material that spawned it.
Organic matter, collecting in fits and starts, might have formed into sort of a living oil droplet," Schopf says. Its possible to envision such systems being alive, but such a thing would never be preser\ed in the rocks
Eventually though, the droplets wouliJ have evolved into
simple, but recognizable, ceils. Then, as the eons passed, bacteria formed simple one-celled microbe, but creatures with a fantastic ability.
They no longer dined on soup. These ^ial bacteria could take carbon dioxide and other substances from the atmosphere
represented a major thing in the history of life. Thats another major event the scientists hope to identify and date.
The first bacteria inhabited a world without oxygen. That began to change when blue-green algae the most primitive of plants learned the
and use sunlight to break the secret of photosynthesis, which chemicals apart, releasing makes modem life possible, energy and producing car- That probably happened about 2 bohydrates in a proc-ess much million years ago. like the photosynthesis of green ' The algae took carbon from plants. Organic material was carbon dioxide, hydrogen from being produced biologically. water and energy from sunlight.
Now you have organisms The byproducts of this that are no longer dependent on photosynthesis, a vastly more ready-made foodstuffs, Schopf efficient metabolism than the says. 'That should have earlier bacterial variety, are
cartxrfiydrates and. for the first time on Earth, oxygen.
Not only Is life feeding off the environment, life is changing it.
The ancient algae, like modern pine trees and seaweeds, give off oxygen and at that point evolution starts to change. Schopf says. You change the earths atmosphere to one that now has free oxygen. The ecosystem is now established at a microbial level.
You can now have things that can breathe.
That, Schopf says, turns out to be a tremendously important thing. It represents the third goal of the research team.
Schopf continues, It was all
at a microscopic level, but the whole earths ecocystem was changed into one that is essentially modem.
Youve got little trees: these microscopic algae do the same thing as a pine tree (by producing oxygen through photosynthesis). You dont have tigers running around the forest, but youve got bacteria that do exactly the same thing as a tiger: they eat other bacteria.
From that microscopic jungle, where even then only the fittest survived, the course of evolution changed as life became larger and increasingly complex until finally, Schopf says, you get things that are walking around.
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The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, January 20,1980D-1Programs To Help Young People Make A Living
EXPLAINING HER WORK ... Mrs. Josette troubleshooting methods carried out in her
Williams, right, explains analytical laboratory to sturtoits.
RECAST, A Joint Venture
VOLUNTEEIRS... from Burroughs Wellcome Company who are active working with students in the RECAST program now total
20. Part of the volunteer contingent is pictured here.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
In a very real sense, the acronym RECAST is applicable. as essentially the program being carried out under this name is one designed to remold approaches to providing students an early opportunity to get acquainted with job possibilities that can be theirs after graduation from high school.
At Burroughs Wellcome Company, extensive efforts are being made to insure the RECAST (Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Student Training) program will reach a sizeable number of students, particularly those in grades seven through ten. The affiliation is currently with five schools in Pitt County Wellcome Middle, D, H. Conley and .North Pitt High Schools. Farmville Central and Farmville Middle.
RECAST is basically a joint schools-industry program, with teachers and guidance counselors working at the school end, and scientists, technicians and administrators from Burroughs Wellcome involved in the industrial section of the program.
Mrs. Marilyn Rider, chairperson of the volunteers at Burroughs Wellcome, and
Ms. Adair Fogl, who is one ol the volunteers and who also handles publicity lor the program. commented on the purpose and scope of RECAST.
"The main purpose of RECAST, Mrs. Rider stated, is to assist eastern Carolina students to eventually obtain technical degrees, especially among minority and female students. However, the program is by no means restricted to these two groups. .Any white male interested in the program is made equally welcome to be a participant.
Ms, Fogl said "The initial effort to get RECAST underway at Burroughs Wellcome was about two years ago, on a trial basis to begin with. Last year we made a more concrete effort to carry out the program. At that time we had 85 students involved. This year, the number is about 125 to 130.
Ms. Fogl added that the Du Pont plant near Kinston was the first in the area to establish this particular program. There are several similar programs now operating in eastern North Carolina. Joe LaMotte at Du Pont is the overall area coordinator of RECAST and at
Burroughs Wellcome Bill Brannigan is the coordinator.
Mrs. Rider pointed out that the "program here has 20 volunteers from the plant who are active in RECAST. These are all people with technical experience and represent eleven different departments at Burroughs Wellcome. We have scientists, lab technicians, computer services technicians, packaging and manufacturing personnel, business administrators all among the volunteers here. This gives a broad diversity of scope in work and experience."
Basically, involvement begins with volunteers going from Burroughs Wellcome out to the participating schools. "In the first step, volunteers go into the school for an initial presentation of the program and w'hat it offers, Mrs. Rider explained. "After they identify students they will be working with, they go out again.
At this point, they will take a larger group, say 20 students, and break them down in smaller groups with other volunteers coming in to take four or five students each. At this stage, discussions are held on the students future plans, what they are
studying and doing in school, and general factors that have a bearing on their abilities and their interest in the program.
Ms. Fogl added that volunteers get back in touch with their students periodically "at around the mid-term point and again at the end of the year. They also try to establish personal rela-tioaships with students on an informal basis.
An important part of these contact-relationship approach is that of visitations to Burroughs Wellcome. On the day the photographs accompanying this article were taken, about 25 students from Farmville Central High School, accompanied by two school staff members, Mrs. Linda Wall and Mrs. Olivia Carmon. For the' tenth gracjers, this was 'their first tour of the Burroughs Wellcome facility.
They met with their Burroughs Wellcome volunteers, split up into small groups. Soon, they were getting a first-hand view of the many areas of research, manufacturing, ad-ministration and shipping that constitute operations in a modern, complex facility such as Burroughs Wpllcome.
n Pamlico County, Students earn New Fishing Techniques
READY FOR THE TOUR ... Nearly two dozen students from Farmville Central High pose for a group shot at Burrou^is Wellcome before breaking up into smaller groups for volunteer
led tours of the plant. With the students are Mrs. Marilyn Rider, center front, and two school fadulty members, Mrs. Olivia Carmon, left, and Mrs. Linda Walls, right.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
BAYBORO Students at Pamlico High School in Bayboro who are taking the occupational course in commercial fishing are not simply delving into an exploratory situation. For many of these students in the course, they want to follow in the footsteps of fathers, brothers, cousins in making their living by fishing, and this course gives them the chance to deal with basics as well as have the advantage of learning about new techniques that relate to this occupation.
Owen Lupton. a native of Pamlico County, has been teaching this course for six years, since 1973. I majored in geography and used to teach history and geography, which I enjoyed, Uipton said, but this is a little special.
Lupton explained that initially the course was funded by federal funds. Initially, too, the course was designed for three years, but it has been modified into a two-year course.
Lupton and six students w-ere at work one recent school afternoon on board the Miss P.C.H.S. (or Miss Pamlico County High School) at a dock on the Bay River in Bayboro.
We have three classes altogether, he said. Theres six in this class. One of our students is a girl. What you see here today is part of the hands-on training on the boat. We spend three hours training every afternoon. Later, when oystering starts, well be going out for three hours.
In the summer. Lupton continued, we go out all day, coming back in about four in the afternoon.
In the first year of the course, subjects such as splicing ropes and navigation, along with net mending, are taught.
The second year of the course is devoted mostly to fishing and boat maintenance. Theres a lot involved in navigation and in keeping a boat in good shape, Lupton observed.
One of the attractions of the course is that whatever the students catch during the summer season is sold and the profits divided.
I feel the results of this program tell the story well, Lupton commented. Since this course first started, we have had over 30 students who
have gone into full-time fishing as their occupa- students take part time work as fishermen. So
tion. Some of them have done quite well financial- altogether, Id say we have have some good prac-
ly- tical results from this course.
In addition. Some others among our past And no one can argue that for a course in com
mercial fishing, theres no better proving ground than a real fishing boat and miles of fishing waters almost literally adjoining the school grounds.
. . . learning the proper handling, use, mending Bnd storage of fishing nets is important to fishermen...
Insect War Not Regarded
PMWUTS_
(oH,MOipon'rmLME)
Lightly; It's We Or Them
By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer
A government official escorted a visitor out of a large buildmg in Washington recently and summed up a mornings conversation;
Trite to say. maybe, but its a matter of life and death. Its either we or they.
The building was a museum, not the Pentagon. The official was a scientist, not a secretary of state. The subject was not ayatollahs nor Russian missiles. He was referring to insects. "They are ir prime competitors on this planet. said Dr, Lloyd V. Knutson, an entomologist for the U.S. Department of .Agriculture Insects eat the food that sustains us. the fibers that clothe us. tlie structures that shelter us. They carry diseases that kill us by the millions.
"This is mH the .Age of Man." sa>-s Knutson. It is the .Age of Insects
.And as mankinds population explosion increasingly cultivates the utmost of a small, finite planets resources to feed itself, competition threatens to become a confrontation for survival Insects come marvelously equipped for the struggle. Individually they know only a few specific things. Collectively they know almost everything. Their small size admirably fits them for life on this small planet. Their demand on its resources is modest. They proliferate. An East African termite queen lays 43.000 eggs a day. Some queens live 40 years and more. If all the offering of a housefly couple in Munich, say, airvived for a year, they would cover West Germany 47 miles deep.
Insects are fantastically adaptable. They live in the Antarctic, in tar pits in California, in sulphur springs.* Bedbugs can survtve four years without eating. An African fly can lie for a decade in the dust of a dried lake bed in Kenya. Add water, and it pops to life.
They eat anything. Wire insulation in TV' sets. People. Crops. And. fortunately, each other. A species of cabbage beetle has an insect parasite that has a parasite that has a parasite.
Insects must also be given their due. .No bees, few flowers. They decompose vegetation and help produce and aereate soil. And, since every insect has an enemy that predatorizes or parasitizes it. they keep things somewhat under control.
Of course, the insects ultimate weapwi is choice. If things get too vicious in the neighborhood or the hamper runs low. they can move.
Insects are probably pretty nonchalant about man. surmises Dr. Robert Lederhose. an entomologist at Rutgers University. .Man grows the crops they like instead of forcing them to forage in the wild. He builds houses for them to gnaw. He flies them across oceans in jets, opening up vast new vistas free from their enemies back home.
The insect has time on his side
There may be as man> as 10 million species of insects. So one knows. .About 10 percent have been identified. .And this does not include spiders, mites and worms, which are not insects.
(Insects must have six legs, but not necessarily wings.) Evolution has worked some mar\elous wonders with the insects.
what they really dont understand. housewives with a flare for writing publicity releases (who have been) roaming the halls of Congress ever since
The caddis fly larva weaves a fish net to trap waterborne insects. The ant lion digs a trap for its enemy, then throws sand at it until it can be overpowered. The sphecoid w asp uses a stone in its jaws to build its nest. The bolas spider lassoes its prey. A flea can jump the equivalent in man of 450 feet. Dragon flies can hit a t(^ of 25 mph, even while mating. Some social insects air condition their hives by beating their wings. The peppered moth in England began evolving to black among the dark mills of the Industrial Revolution. Now the peppered variety is making a comeback. Why? The effectiveness of antipollution measures. How can man overcome that resiliency?
He keeps trying. A French bishq) in Laon excommunicated caterpillars in 1120 for eating crqjs. In England, Tiffin & Son advertised themselves a century ago as "Bug Destroyers to Her Majesty. Its a safe bet Queen Elizabeth is not alone at Buckingham Palace.
Tiffin & Son notwithstanding, insects have always been the best control of insects. says Dr. Randall Schuh of the American Museum of Natural History in New York. This is biological warfare.
In the 18th century, mynah birds were introduced into Mauritius to control the red locust, which they did. Then in the 1880s, cottony cushion scale began to blight California orchards. The blight was believed to have been an import from Australia. So entomologists imported the vedalia beetle from Down Under to control the scale.
Things began looking up even more when DDT was used to halt a typhus epidemic inJNaples in World War II.
DDT got into public trouble in 1962 with the publication of Rachel Carsons watershed book, Silent Spring. DDT was zapping a lot more than bugs, us included. In the case of DDT, the argument would have become moot in time because the chemical was losing its wallop. Insects were developing resistance to chemicals.
The explanation is simple. Sprays might kill 990 out of 1,000 insects. But the 10 who survive have a genetic makeup that resists the insecticide, and they become the new breeding stock. So the insecticide actually has helped produce a superbug.
Youre always going to have a fly that wont sit on flypaper, says William Wymer, an entomologist with the Entomological Society of America, and their genes will be the ones that survive.
Insects rapid, prolific
Tucker claimed pesticide research has suffered because of the time and expense of meeting EPA standards, and Klassen tends to agree. Its an adversary' process. If its good, history will decide. But how safe is safe? We dont have a universal standard for a risk-benefit factor.
To the farmer the only good bug is a dead one. He is a mass producer often impatient with subtle pest control. His business is to grow food, and the EPA says he can't use Mirex to kill fire ants, dieldrin to kill com pests or chlordane on termites.
Pesticides remain a last resort against disastrous infestation, but. environmental damage aside, there is ample w arning of over-reliance on them. Disaster struck cotton in Texas in 1970 when boll worms developed resistance to chemicals. Evolution again.
Recognizing this, and recognizing that the war against insects cah never be won, only survived, the USDA is focusing on a multi-faceted approach, what it calls integrated pest management. Management, note, not eradication. Behind it is the philosophy of determining how much pest infestation is acceptable, a threshold of tolerance.
Science, meanwhile, is resourcefully using the forces of nature to control pests. The most successful has been the almost complete eradication of the screw worm fly, which attacks cattle, in the United States. The lady screw worm fly only mates once, so the USDA began releasing millions of males left sterile by radiation. The savings up to 1976 were estimated at $1.5 billion.
Farmers are being advised to use the calendar by planting early or late to put their crops out of phase with the destructive cycles of the insects life cycles. Cotton farmers can reduce
overw intering by weevils if they destroy their plants immediately after picking.
Hormones are being used to keep juvenile insects perpetually young, never maturing to a more destructive adult stage. Hybridists are producing plants that can even anticipate insect mutations.
The plants are no dummies when it comes to evolution, themselves. They have developed thorns and unappealing taste over the milennia to make themselves more bug-proof. The bugs, of course, evolve to get around these defenses. And so it goes, ad infinitum.
How the insects will respond to biological warfare cannot be predicted. Equally uncertain is the response to these new weapons by the farmer.
What has to be sold is the idea of an acceptable amount of loss and this isnt easy.
In Russia or China they tell the farmers what to do, and thats it. says Coulson. You cant do that here." And one maverick farmer who wont go along with a regional control program can ruin it for all because the insects will have a safe haven.
Pesticides will still play a role in integrated pest management, but a more selective and specific one. Theres a chemical, for instance, that is fed to chickens to prevent insects from breeding in their droppings. And dung beetles are being tested to see if they will cart away fly-breeding manure piles.
To keep worms out of the apples, weevils out of the cotton patch and Hessian flies out of the grain, American farmers sprayed $809.4 mUlion worth of chemicals in 1978. Still, enough insects survived the barrage to eat their 10 percent.
But did Klassen think the world,,aided by its American bread basket, could feed itself into the 21st century?
Yes, he says.
Yeah. says Dr. Richard Ridgway of the USDA, if we put in enough water, fertilizer and pesticides.
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^cockroach has been chewing reproduction enables them to Its way through life for 300 change their genetic base
million years. Mans recent arrival has only meant an improved and varied diet. What tte insect has known for eons, man has only learned in the last centur>' how evolution works. Insects play evolution to the hUt.
Archaeology Program Set
quickly, ruling out an ultimate spray.
Pesticides have not permanently solved a single pest problem, says an ESA survey booklet. This is not heartening news, considering that insects eat an about 10 percent of Americas food and fibers and do annual damage estimated at $100 billion worldwide,
To feed the world by 2000 were going to need the addition of what the United States grows in total now, says Dr. Waldemar Klassen, pest management scientist at the USDA A^cultural Research Service in Beltsville, Md.
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^the Quality
ECU News Bureau A program on maritime
history and underwater ar- _______ ... _______
chaeology will be presented at Assuming the arable land can be East Carolina University Jan. found and technology improved, 24, at 7 p.m. in Brewster there is still a limit on how much Building. C-103. food can be produced. And
The program features Dr. bigger crops present bigger William Still of the ECU history importunities for insects, faculty and Gordon Watts of the At the same time, with en-N. Division of Archives, who vironmentalists and carcinogens will discuss the findings of an seemingly everywhere, America underwater archaeology field is taking a long, hard look at school in Bath, last summer. chemical pesticides. Too long The field school concentrated and too hard, according to some, on Bath Creek and the Pamlico
River. Still and Watts will give Some smart people are details on the investigative saying were driving pesticides techniques used and show out of this country, says photographs of the schools ac- Klassen.
^j'^jes. In an angry article in Harpers
They will also outline the pro- magazine in 1978, William gram of underwater research in Tucker blasted the En-the Chowan River and the creeks vironmental Protection Agency around Edenton planned for the which in 1972 took over licensing summer of 1980. pesticides from the USDA. The
Sponsors of the program are whole DDT fight - the chemical the ECU Department of History has been banned in the U.S. and Institute for Coastal and since that year - has. Tucker
QUIET DOCK - These boats moored in a tiny cove at Smyrna a small vishing viUage in Carteret County, patieny wait for TOir next outing. Although the boats arent used as much during the winter as in warmer seasons, they sometimes head out for open water in the wintertime. (AP Laserphoto)
PRIME TIME
Wi
Marine Resources. Further information is available by telephoning Mrs. Stack at 757-6779.
wrote, spawned en-vironmentalists, glorious amateurs, aroused citizens with a knack for talking about
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FUNKY WINKERBEAN
SAYINGS FROm THE V
sicHowa &
ANENT BOO; OF CHINESE PHILOSOPHY
IHE MASTER (JILL BE QDMIMG ID THE UMI7ED STATES THIS SUMMER 50 7H/T HE CHM BI^ID&E THE DISTANCE BETbEEW HIMSELF AND HIS FOLU)a)EI? AMD meet 0I7H THEM MOI^E INTMATELV.
SO IF QO happen TD BE NEA^ shea stadium ON AUGUST ToOENTiJ-THIRD...
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA ~~
PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION OF EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION, WHICH IS LOCATED AT 420 ALBEA4ARLE AVENUE, GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THAT THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION IS NOW IN THE PROCESS OF LIQUIDATION IT IS HEREBY REQUESTED THAT ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION WILL PLEASE PRESENT THEIR PASSBOOKSOR CERTIFICATES OF THE STATE AUDITOR OF CREDIT UNION DIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA TO:
Richard Powell. Atty
Liquidating Agent
807 W 5th Street
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Telephone No. 758 2123
This the 2nd day ot January.
1980
Jan. 4, 6. 13, 20, 27. Feb 3, 10. 17, 24. March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, April 6, 13, 20, 1980
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that the Town ot Belhaven wiil be selling the tollowing surplus items through private negotiation and sale. The opening date tor this sale will begin on January 28. 1980. The sale items may be inspected beginning on the alorementioned date at the Town of Belhaven Public Works Complex from 8:00 AM 4:30 PM weekdays. The Town of Belhaven reserves the right to reject any and all otters. All business will be conducted on a cash basis
It will be the responsibility ot the buyer to remove his purchased items within 14 days of the sale. All items sold as is.
One dragline with spare 35 ft, boom One dragline bucket Approximately 20,000 lbs. of cast iron radiators Two Elgin street sweepers (l in running condition)
One Chevrolet garbage packer truck
One 1964 Ford pickup truck One 1973 Plymouth Fury One 1975 Plymouth Fury Jan. 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 27, 1980
OTC^TOCRmfORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mimie Freeman Whitfield, late of Pitt County.
This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
This the 17th d^bt January. 1980. Mrs MinnieO. Spain 2108 Pendleton Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the Estate MImie Freeman Whitfield Robert L. White, Atty.
807 W. 5th Streel Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758 2123 Jan 20, 27, Feb 3, 10, 1980
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable pricei. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.
LOOKI If you would like to save big money on the price of your next new car, call 752 3377.
11
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225, While with blue lop, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires, 54700. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
BUICK 1972 LeSabre and 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass. Both $400 or best offer for each. 756-9952 after 6 p.rr,
MUST SELL. l973.Buick Limited, 4 door, vinyl top, cruise, AM/FM stereo, fully electric, air. $1500 or make offer. 746 6085
BUICK REGAL 1977. 4 door, ex cellent condition. $3600 756-9429,
758 6266 Ask for Fred
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1973 . 4 door sedan. One owner. $875. 758 6879 afteh 5:30.
CADILLAC SEVILLE 1978, Diesel, 28.500 miles, good fuel mileage, light blue with dark blue vinyl top, all options. Asking $11,800. 756 2959, 6 til 9 pm. any day, 7563891, 8 til 5 weekdays.
13
Chevrolet
CASH for your car. Sales, 756 7765.
Barwick Auto
CHEVROLET 1974 Impala 2 door, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM tape, average condition. $550. 756-4719.
CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Wagon. 9 passenger, fully loaded. 758 2107 or 758 6610 day or night.
NOVA 1972. V-6 clylinder, good condition, good tires, 752 7708. Must see to appreciate.
13
Chevrolet
1967. $400. 7S2 9199
CHEVROLET after 6 p.m.
AAONTE CARLO 1973 Landau. New 305 motor. 21 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Sharp! $1495 firm. 825 2831 or 1 798 9441.
CAAAAR01977. Silver with burgandy Interior Good condition. 758 3648 or 752 3279 after 4
VEGA 1974 GT Hatchback AM/FM radio, air, automatic transmission. Good economy car. $950. 756 3982.
NOVA 1977 $2500. 758 1736.
CAAAARO IM8. Good tires, new bat tery. 6 cylinder. $400 and will negotiate Call 758 4030 alter 5 p.m
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Milton Ray Garris, late ot Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed, whose mailing address is Route 2 Box 658, Ayden, North Carolina 28513, on or before the 8fh day of July. 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
THIS the 8fh day of January, 1980 Mr. Grover Hugh Garris, Rt 2 Box 658, Ayden. NC 28513 Mr. Gregory C. Garris, 306 N. Pitt Street, Ayden. NC 28513 CoExecutors of the Estate of Milton Ray Garris Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Greenville. NC 27834 Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb 3, 1980
CAMARO 1975. Light blue, automatic, power steering. Good condition. 746-3754.
Dodge
DODGE DART 1974 Swinger 2 door, blue with white vinyl top. 6 cylinder, air Good condition 795 4772 after 6.
DODGE 1970 Air conditioning, AM/FM $400. 756 5712.
16
Ford
FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe In terior, sun root, fully loaded, still under warranty 756 4123 day, 756 9162 after 5:30
FORD 1975 LTD Brougham Full power, stereo tape, spoke wheels, 39,000 actual miles. $1495. 758 2525or 752 3300 nights
FORD 1975 Torino 4 door, 37,000 miles Excellent condition, $1500 n^otlable. 757 6330 days. 758 5661 nights.
GALAX IE 500, 1966. 2 door hardtop. 7 litre model, bucket seats, automatic on console, power steer ing and brakes, radial tires. Very good condition. $850. 752 6290.
MAVE RICK 197(l~ (good gas mileage), $600; 1973 Camaro
(Keystone rims, cassette player), $1900. Call 756-8781,
37 Trucks For Sale
1974 CHEVROLET ton Crew cab Good condition. 756-5780.
1976 JEEP CJ-7 Power steerlna, V-8, automatic, headers, AAA/FM tape player, new wheels and tires, lots ot extras. $3995. 752 4470 days. 752 5559 after 6,
1979 EL CAMINO. Fully equipped 752 5226 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
1974 CHEVY Blazer Loaded, low mileage Excellent condition 758 2986 after 5 p m
1976 WHITE FORD van 3 speed. 6 cylinder, good gas mileage $2595. 758 6131 anytime.
1975 CHEVY LUV Good condition Finartcing or $1350. 752 1804 or 756 4007
1976 CHEVROLET Luv 4 speed, air. AM/FM, tool box. Asking $900 less than book value. 756 0593 after 4.
1970 FORD truck. V 8, 4 speed, t/4 ton. $1395 825 3011 days, 825 2001 nights.
rnlc^-rLAZERTTo^ded $480o'. 749 4741.
SACRIFICE Solid buy. 1964 Chevy short bed. Was $2400, now $1900 Air and stereo. 752 6020
1965GAAC truck Call825 2661 nights.
ieyr ~S I L V E R ADO^T^TkD (Chevrolet). Completely rebuilt engine, fully equipped 752 5376 after
1973 FORD Ranger XLT 302 V 8, good mileage, automatic, air condi floning, power steering, new paint Inside and outside. A-1 condition. 756 9432
THUNDERBIRD 1973 Air, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, new tires, good condition. $1325 or assume payments ot $94.69. 752-1380 or 756 8689.
FORD 1973 756 7743
Clean. Priced to sell.
FORD 1973 LTD. Needs some work. Call 825 2661 nights.
MUSTANG 1975. 2 + 2. Good condi tion 4 speed. Good gas mileage 756 9954 after 5 p.m.
18
Mercury
COUGAR XR-7, 1975. Loaded. Runs good. $1000. 756-4719.
mTi^RY 1973 Montego. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. stereo, clean. $550. 756 4719.
XR-7 COUGAR W.ack on black with burgundy Interior, fully loaded, only 11,000 miles. Pay equity and assume loan. 746 4504 after 5 p.m.
MONTEREY 1968. Excellent mechanical condition. Ride In regal splendor aboard this spacious gem. New Firestone radials and only 97,000 miles make this a steal at $300. 752 0002.
XR7 COUGAR 1977 $600 and take overpayments. Excellent condition. 756 1749.
MERCURY ZEPHYR 1978 Air, automatic, 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. 756 7231 after 6,
COUGAR 1969 Convertible. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, 351 Windsor V 8, uses regular. New Items too numerous to list. 752-0078.
19
Oldsmobile
0L0SA80BILE 1974. Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent condition. $1095. 746 3730.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. Small V-8 engine, blue. Ideal family car. $2600. ^ 3220 or 758 7741.
OLDSMOBILE 1976 Cutlass Supreme. 4 door, 27,000 miles, fully equipped including power windows, power door locks, new tires. Like new. Call 756 2385 (or 756 3115, ask for Buddy).
^DSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass Brougham. Demonstrator. 4 door, gray, loaded, 3800 miles. Excellent gas mileage. Will sell at dealer cost. 756-2247 (by appointment only).
20
Plymouth
PLYA80UTH 1977 Volare (slant 6) and 1971 Plymouth 440. Phone 758 6829.
PLYAAOUTH Sebring 1972. Asking $1395.756 6284
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752-2042.
FIREBIRD 1967 V 8, automatic. Excellent cofKtition. $895. 758 2536.
PO N TI AC 1976^Bonneville Brougham. $1995. Call 752-5917 after 5p.m.
GRAND PR IX LJ 1977. Full power^ 20 miles per gallon. Make an offer Excellenf condition. 758-7646.
BONNEVILLE 1979 Brougham. Company car. All power accessories. light blue with dark blue top, 18,500 miles. $6595. 756 2959, 6 til 9 p.m. any day, 756 3891, 8 til 5 weekdays.
GRAND PRIX 1973. Low mileage, clean. $1500 firm. 752 4956 after 6 p.m.
22
Foreign
MG MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, AM/FM cassett Excellent condi tion. $1800 or best otter. Must sell. 752 2439.
VW VAN 1979. AM/FM CB. radials, roof rack, low mileage. 756-0895, 757-6961, extension 268.
280ZX 1979 with GL package. Blue and silver, 4000 miles, air, sun roof, electric windows, miror, accessories 756-6077 after 6.
WANT TO BUY a 19711974 Lincoln (Mark). 746 3382, call early or late. (Will consider Oldsmobile or Cadillac).
HELP We Had A Merger
Kids Off To School Ha ve Too Many Cars
All run well. Good mileage, good tires.
1974 TOYOTA CORONA AAARK II
Automatic transmission, radio, air............................$2000
1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Radio, 4 speed.........................$3000
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX
Automatic transmission, radio, air............................$4200
Call 756-1377 Or 756-8232
DATSUN 280Z 1976. AM/FM radio, chrome wheels with extra set ot stock wheels, bronze. Call 758 1878 after 7 p.m.
280Z 1978. Black, 5 speed, air, AM/FM 8 track stereo, sun root, fac fory mags. Price negotiable. 752 3515.
VW BUG 1970. Low mileage, new radials. $1200. 756-6493.
DATSUN 280Z. Yellow, headers, An za exhaust, air, AM/FM radio. $8300.752 8127.
29
Boats For Sale
1977 18' AAARQUIS. 140 HP In
board/Outboard OMC stern drive, compass, depth finder, fiberglass antenna, 2 bulit-ln rod holders, new upholstery, Cox galvanized tilt trailer, canvas boat coVer. Excellent condition, one owner. Original price, $6300, asking $3500 firm. 758 6486 between 7 and 9 p.m.
31 Campers For Sale
1975 VW CAMPER. Take advantage of off season price. Like new condition, fully equipped, first reasonable offer accepted. Phone 752 9726 or 756 4148.
VW 1972 campmobile. Good condi-tlon. Fully equipped. $2500. 758 4562.
37 Trucks For Sale
1966 FORD. V-8, straight drive, good for hunfing or hauling firewood. Runs good. $550. 756-4719.
1973 INTERNATIONAL service truck.Vj ton, built-in tool boxes, sides and rear completely enclosed 63.000 actual miles. Mint condition. $1200. 756 8689 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1979 '/j ton, Power steering, power brakes, air condi tlonlng, tilt wheel. AM/FM, 8000 miles. 746-4863 after 5 weekdays. Anytime weekends.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever. Princess Heidi Highlander and Holy Smokes Jumping Jack Flash are an riouncing the birth of their puppies. Call Bobbie Parsons, 756 1268.
BRITTANY English Bird Dog pup pies. 753 4383 days, 753 4175 nigbfs.
BEAUTIFUL AKC registered Spr inger Spaniel pups. Liver white, from excellent hunting stock. Great with children. Shots and dewormed, ready to go. Only a few left. Price reduced. 756-6354.
POODLE, Peke-a poo. Chihuahua, and Fice Terrier puppies. 747-5591.
FREE TO approved homes: Siberian Husky and part Husky/Collie/Shepherd. Both one year old and both female. 758 8157.
AKC REGISTERED, 8 week old, red Doberman. Female. 752 5376 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.
AKC REGISTERED English Spr inger Spaniel, black and white, 6 months old, male. 756-5582.
SEVERAL grown AKC Collies. $35, 3 month old, AKC Collie, $45. 756 0253.
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 ville, NC. 756 1100.
NEED AAAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corpora tions. Very high income potential. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
ADVENTURE, advancement available. Immediate openings for males and females, 17-30 years of age Good pay and benefits, in eluding free medical. Contact your Navy representative at 758-0933.
EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience in sub station work. Salary $12,800 up, depending on experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.
TEXAS OIL Company needs depen dable person who can work without supervision in Greenville. Contact customers. Age unimportant, but maturity Is. We train. Write D. E. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.
ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed tor retail furniture store. Desire person with previous experience in credit and collections. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756 0036, 9 til 6 p.m. for appoinfmenf.
MECHANIC. Now self employed. Want to eliminate all your ex penses? It sober, dependable, 5 years experience, own tools will receive 50% commission plus bonus. Income potential for above average. Call J. R , 756 1370.
PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS. Needed one half-time, certified, in termediate teacher with concentra flon in math and science or high schooi certified in math and science. Please call 752-6106 or submit resume to Pitt County Schools. P. O. Box 776, Greenville, NC.
SALES AGENT Excellent op portunity. Must travel and work ir regular hours. Profit sharing and company paid insurance. $12,000 to $15,000 the first year 758-6018.
MUSICIANS wanted. Must be able to play variety of music Call 756-2611.
AAATURE companion wanted for elderly lady. Live in or shift. Must drive. 752 1509, 8 a.m. til 9 p.m.
PART-TIME Field Person to con duct interviews with homeowners and inspect properties. Knowledge of area and ability to communicate are essential. Pay on per unit basis. Must be willing to cover 25 mile radius. Send resume to Field Person, P. O. BX 1967, Greenville, NC.
AGRICULTURAL sales trainee. In dividual with farm background to learn agricultural sales business. Good benefits included. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.
Not Enough Help Is
MURDER!!
Heritage Studios needs help. You can work from home by telephone or in one of our other full time sales positions. Students welcome. Call Mr. Norvelle at 758-3401. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday or Tuesday.
TOWN ADVISOR
(CIRCUITMANAGER)
For the Town's of Fountain and Winterville, will serve both towns in an advisory capacity on matters of growth, finance, planning policies and develwment of community resources. Experience in municipal management or business manage ment desired with a degree In plann ing, business or related field. The salary range Is $10.000 to $12.000. Send resume including references fo D. Wayne Harris, Mid-East Com mission, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, NC 27889. Deadline for applications are due by January 28, 1980.
An Equal Opportunify Employer
AVON CAN HELP YOU
fight Inflation with excellent earn ings on quality products. Interested? Call
752-7006
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Need 11 people immediately.
Call 758-5140 for interview
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
Our management personnel averages $20.0(X) per year and up. Complete training program at no cost to you 4 palo vacations per year. Chance for advancement in a short period ol time.
Call 758-0345 for interview
ATTENTION prior service men. Part-time jobs available In the Na tional Guard now. Call 752 5693 for more Information.
DOMESTIC HELP needed during afternoons. 756-1322.
DECORATORS or designers. Must have degree or 10 years experience. Full-time or part-time. Hours to be arranged. Interviews by appoint ment only. 7478100 or 731 664.
LIVE IN person to help care tor invalid. 752-6931.
Hlp Wanted
WANTED. Full time secretary. Must possess all basic secretarial skills Hours, 8 til 5, Monday-Frlday Please send resume, along with salary requirements, to Secretary, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
LOCAL GENERAL contractor needs accounts receivable clerk. Send resume to P O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC.
nTgHT auditor Hot^ ex
perience. Bookkeeping experience necessary. II p.m. til 7 a m. shift. Full time position. Interviews by ap pointment only. Call Mr, Daughtry, Holiday Inn, 758 3401.
PART-TIME waitresses needed at night. Apply in person to Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.
PART-TIME housekeeper! Approximately 9 hours a week. Must drive. References required. 752-6710.
COOKS and waitresses needed Full and part time Apply between 8 and 10 or 2 and 4, Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive.
AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Females, $100, males, $125. 756-2746 or 756 7806
REGISTERED treeing Walker coonhound. Male, 10 months old. Started dog 753 5585.
COCK-A-POOS. Males and females. All shots, tails docked, etc. Deposit will hold. 756 0739.
AKC Registered miniature Schnauzer. very light salt and pep per. 1 male, 1 female. $150. Griffon. 524 5086
AKC TOY Poodles and Tea Cup off ot Sassafras bloodline. Pekingese. Chihuahuas, and 1 male Boston Ter rier. Stud service available for 11 breeds 758 2681.
SALESPERSON WANTED
Due to the increase ot Volkswagen sales, we are now looking for someone who wants to make automobile sales a career to join our sales staff. Excellent company tenetits. Apply in person to: Mack Cahoon, Sales Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 By pass. Phone calls please
SEWING AAACHINE mechanics needed. 2 openings available, one first shift, one second. Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Paid Blue Cross Blue Shield, medical and dental, paid life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Salary depends on experience. Pamlico Canvas Products, located on Highway 264 (between Greenville and Washington). 946 9135.
fw SALESPEOPLE wantedTCoii tact Brinkley Moore at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers has an opening tor a licensed associate We offer an international referral system, the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a con fidential interview, call Harold Creech, 756 2121
PART-TIME secretary. Applicant must be able to type 55 to 60 words per minute and have prior secretarial experience. The working hours will be from 8 til 12 or 9 til 1. Apply at Personnel Office, Wachovia Bank. Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Ac tion.
44
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 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 anytime, Monday Friday. "We specialize in the small job."
all TYPES mobile home day or night service repair. Call R. L. Stocks. 746-2437.
PRIVATE ART lessons (children and adult). Commissioned art work (painting, lettering, etc.). Call Becky Thomas, 753-2081.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home tor working mothers. 752 6542.
BABYSITTING services. 24 hours. 758 6435
WOULD LIKE to keep children of all ages in my home for working mothers. Bethel and Stokes area. 825 6821
CARPErWw^kT^m^^irngT additions, custom building Free estimates. 756-4673.
BACKHOE and dump truck service. 756 4673.
I WOULD like to keep a child in my home, located in Grimesland-Chocowinity area. Call 1 946-5358.
LOTS CLEARED
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 758-6272 after 6 PM
PAINTING and property maintenance. Call Simon P. Plater Realty, 758 4462.
AAOTHER with 3 year old son would like fo keep children in her home. 756 4541.
TYPING, dissertations, thesis, term papers, and will do typing for pro fessional people that need extra help. Excellent skills and reasonable rates. 752 2724.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
BETHEL FIREMEN'S Annual Auc tion Sale February 9, 1980. Anyone can buy or sell.
TWO ROANOKE 22 box bulk barns. Gas fired. 756 2109.
THREE 1975 Roanoke, 153 rack, gas-fired bulk barns. $5000 per barn. 752-6900 days, 752 0895 nights.
POWELL automatic tobacco com bine. Both heads. Excellent condi tion. 758-0247 after 7 p.m.
DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Sfraton engine, 10 HP. Usecf under 50 hours. $550 or best of fer. 756 6771 or 756 7469.
NIPPLE WATERERS for pigs or hogs. 15, $5.99 each, 6 24, $5.69 each, 25 and up, $5,37 each. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999,
DOUBLE RIB aluminum Ideal tor farm roofing or siding. Lengths ot 8' to 22' available. Agrl-Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999.
HEAT BULBS for hogs. 250 watt, 12 per case, $17.95, 10 or more cases, $15 per case. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
ZIP LOCK pipe insulation for cold or hot wafer pipes. Package of four 3' sections, ' z'', $3.99, $4 79, 1",
$5.49. Agri-Supply Company, Green ville, 752 3999.
ALLIS CHALMERS tractor and plowing equipment. Call 746-6947.
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
S'^RAGE. Individual rooms. Approximately 750 square feet. $35 monthly. 758 2302,
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for tree demonstration.
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756-2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 75! 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pi lance.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection ot rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.
24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music. Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.
PLANT ENGINEER
Looking for an individual who can contribute to and supervise a maintenance department in a small manufacturing firm which operates 24 hours per day. Must have ex perience in areas of tooling, equip ment and overall plant maintenance and must be able to develop an ongo ing preventative maintenance pro gram An electrical background is desirable Our employees know of this advertisement. Send resume to;
Plant Engineer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
COOK Wanted "tor "Iraternity house. Call 752 5543.
56
ioeMUy Reflector, Greenville, iy.l.suua^, uaounry iwu-0-3
Miscellaneous
IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl it I Stihl chJn saws by Clark a Company, Memorial Drive. 756 25S7.
GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix-Barnhill, 752 4122.
FIREWOOD tor sale
752 6331,
J. P. Stancil,
FIREWOOD. Vj cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30, mixed, $35, hard, $40 746 2538 anytime
BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's F^ur niture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv Ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609
COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. All jeans and tops, halt price Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432
FIREWOOD for sale. Oak wood Split, delivered $80 per cord 238 3194
TO REACH
cosmetic consulfant tor a facial or reorders, photte 756 3659
GARELLI MOPED $225. 756 7498
MINI MAX Storage. Store furniture, cars, boats, machinery in a 4 X 10 to 32 X 60 foot compartment. You lock up and keep only key. Call 756 9291 days, 746 3452 or 758 7721 evenings Ask for Ken or Wayne.
WEDDING GOWN. 756 7498
Size 14. $25.
UTILITY 758 8962
trailer with springs.
ELECTRIC STOVE $40; wood burning stove, $55; desk, $10, 2 llv Ing room lamps, $25. 756 1788.
GE REFRIGERATOR; fireplace screen and accessories. 756 342<J
ANTIQUES Pie safe, pressed tin sides in glass front, $250, oak buffet, $200, 2' pine end table, $75; 5' pine bench, $120. 756 5389
SOFA BED, like new. $175. 4 ladder back chairs, $60. 756 5389.
STIHL chain saws. 14" bar. Only $139.95, while supply lasts. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578
PEANUT HAY Wire tied. 1 (800) 682 57)1 days, 795 4228 nights.
HOTPOINT refrigerator. Frost free, almost new, great shape, white. $325. 752-5179.
DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine. 10 HP. Us^ under SO hours. $550 or best ot fer. 756 6771 or 756 7469.
COMPLETE bedroom set including mattress and box springs. 6 months old, $400. toaster oven, $20; TV con sole cabinet, $30. Call after 2, 756 2739.
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, furnished I children, no pets. 758 6679
> BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, rto children, good location. 758-4857.
TWO BEDROOMS washer, dryer. Excellent condition. (Sood location. No pets. 756-0801.
12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished carpet, air, IVj baths. Village Trailer Pzwk, Ayden. $125per month plus $50 deposit. No pets. 746-6170 or 752 7148.
IT' WIDE, 2 bedrooms with air and washer. Good condition. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.
ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom trailer on private lot. City utilities. No pets. No children, 752 7108.
3 BEDROOMS with washer, air conditioning, carpeted. $140. Call 758 3748.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756-7815, 753-5683.
1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 65. Must sell. In excellent condition. $1800 down and assume loan or best otter. 758 0488 after 5.
1977 12 X 65 Hlllcrest. Furnished, washer, dryer, central air, 2 bedrooms. Like new. $8000. $3000 can assume loan. After 6. 758 1513; days, 756 4494.
NEED TO SELL. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1972 Taylor trailer 758-3252.
ITEM #2
special. 12 X Easily managable payments. 756-0191.
Very clean. A newlywed 55. Low downpayment.
monthly
SEVERAL NICE doublewlde repossessions soon available. Call 756 0191.
12 X 62 Holiday. Step up kitchen, lighted beams, bay window, washer-dryer, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Very nice Call 756 0191.
ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. $2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be seen. 756-0191.
MOBILE HOME tor sale. 749-2261 after 6 and weekends.
Call
1972, 13 X 60. Excellent conditlonl Newly carpeted, central air, dishwasher, nice curtains, underpinned, wooden storage house. Need to see to appreciate. Set up at Shady Knoll AAobile Estates. Call 752 7982.
1975 12 X 65 Riviere. 2 bedrooms, 1 large bath, separate kitchen and dining area, furnished, excellent condi tion. well appreciated. $2500 down, assume loan tor 3 years. 756-8542 after 12.
WOULD LIKE to form a carpool from Greenville to Williamston. Ap proximate hours. 8 til 5. 758 3203.
10" RADIAL arm saw; stereo console. 752 6947.
TWO TWIN mattresses and boxspr ings, $85, tall chest ot drawers, $15, small chest of drawers. $10; desk, $30; big box ot maternity clothes (size 5 7). 756 6066after 5:30.
PRE-OWNED portable washer and dryer. Excellent condition. $200 tor set. Will not break set. 756 265) atter 6p.m.
machine.
nights.
753 4383 days, 753 417:
,"7!
SONY COMPONENT system, sliding glass patio door, wooden ivory soap boxes. 758-9132.
PV AMPLIFIER, lead guitar, Morley volume paddle. Sure microphone, microphone stand, guitar stand, $800. 756 9209 after 5.
BUYING A DIAMOND? Call me first. Glenn, 756 7680 after 7p.m.
WILL PAY top dollar for silver and gold coins; and anything of sterling silver. 752 4519.
BUILDING, remodeling? Hand made cabinets and furniture are a durable investment. Free estimates. Jim Courier, 756 8943, 752 5786.
NEW RCA video-recorder (cost $799.95 new); color video camera (cost $1595), both for $1500 includes 4 tapes. 756 5648.
SEARS V4 HP jet pump with spare parts and pump mounted jet. 746 4793 after 6 p.m.
HERNANDEAS classical guitar. Used one year. Excellent condition. $250. 752 3953.
USED 30" ELECTRIC RANGE.
Oven switch needs replacing. All burners, timer clock In good condi tion. Call 752 4823 after 6 p m.
12 GAUGE automatic shotgun. Full choke. Remington 11 48. Excellent condition. $260. 752 2078, 753 2275.
AM GOING to Houston, Texas around February 1. Could use rider. 756 6503 or 1-523 0021.
TWO STOVES (gas, $50; electric, $45); refrigerator. $35. All good condition. 752 9456 or 756 3466 atter 6 p.m.
FURNITURE. Negotiable. Fish tank, other Items. 758 6157 after 5:30 p.m.
BUYING SILVER coins. Paying top price. 756-5968 after 7 p.m.
1971, 13 X 40 Valiant. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, underpinned, patio awning, recently redecorated. $6000. 758 11*.
6 OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE AAASTER. Professional, in-home and commercial cleaning franchises available In PIft County area. $4500 Includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Service Master of Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603 833 2802.
CLOTHING STORE for sale. In terior and Inventory. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.
BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals. Profitable sideline or full time opportunity. Small investment that can be recouped right away. Potential of several hundred dollars a month with low overhead. Can be operated from home. To see If you qualify, call (919) 756-1002.
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN
ONE HOUR
MARTINIZING
DRYCLEANING
We train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximately $15,700 plus $7000 working capital. Excellent locations now available In new shopping centers.
Contact
Franchise Distributors Inc.
2381 John Glenn Drive Suite 110 Atlanta. GA30341 404-455 3885
RARE OPPORTUNITY
Own Your Own Business. Distributorship for Kodak film, Duracell BaHerles, GE, Sylvanla and other photo products needed In your area. No selling. Service top retailers under exclusive contract established by us. High immediate Income. Minimum Investment $9,600. High profit structure. Call opr. 2, 1 800 633 4545 or write
NUAGE, 2121 Montevallo Rd S.W. Birmingham, Alabama 35211. Include three references.
CLARINET tor sale. 756 5968 atter 7 p.m.
PIANO. Kimball console. 5 years old. New condition. 756-4845 after 5 p.m.
PIONEER 40 watt car stereo booster. $40 or best offer. 756 2906
FEDERAL and state income tax returns filled out. Short form only. 752 6343
MAHOGANY Credenza. new, custom made, walnut headboard bookcase for king size bed (slightly used); used secretaria) desk and side unit (cherry), good condition; McCullock portable electric generator, 2,000 watts continuous duty, gas operated. 756 0138.
A-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, field dirt and rock. 758-1736.
TWO FORAAAL gowns (one white with sequins, one rose with rhinestones); brown lined draperies with white sheers. Call 752-5682 or 757-7211.
OAK FIREWOOD. Fireplace length, $40 per measured halt cord; stove wood length, $45 per half cord. 758 8569
55 GALLON drums tor sale. $5 each, 752 4631, afters, 756 1494.
WILLIAMSBURG blue drapes. Ladies coats and clothes, size 9, Reasonable. 756-8311 atter 5:30 p.m.
SEASONED, split hardwood fuel. Stove and fireplace length. Call 746 2673 nights.
tIOOO guaranteed sales your first day! We're the fastest growing women's fashion shops In the USA. We offer first quality, top name brand junior and ladles fashions at less than regular retail. $23,900 provides Inventory, fixtures, training and more. Call Mr. Weaver anytime (collect), (6)5) 552-0762.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners, Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and Information. 758-0174.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience workinq on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.
71
Business Service
MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3776.
DO YOU NEED your short form tax return filled out? Call 756-8518 aHer
72
REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry Oaks, Camelot, AAacGregor Downs, Stan-tonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging in price from $6000 to $20,000. Call today to view these lots. Call 756 5868.
14 KARAT GOLD jewelry wholesale! Name brand watches, sterling silver, gold-tilled jewelry. Information $2 Wholesale Products, 404 Redgate Avenue. Rocky Mount, NC 27801.
LARGE COMMERCIAL sink 2 compartments, stainless steel, clean, works perfectly. $450. Atter 6 call 756 3473 or 752 6130.
100%OAKWOOO, 100% split. $40 per load. 758 3797 or 752 5488.
PART-TIME, 1 til 5. Experienced with calculator. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404
60
iNSTRUCTiON
PIANO and guitar lessons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. (Degree Music). 752 9287.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear Ing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area, 756-6211 days, 756-0874 nights. $50 reward.
LOST: black Scottish Terrier.
Female. Strayed from Old Creek Road 1/5/80. Reward. 758 6449.
FOUND: small blonde long haired dog In Lake Elsworth. Call 756 8430 tordentity.
LOST in the vicinity of Ayden Coun try Club, female mixed better. Tan and white, answers to the name of Buffy. If found, call 746-6063.
LOST January 11. Reward offered for recovery of utility trailer with green sides. 752 3439.
AAOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM mobile home ' 2 mlU from Greenville city limits. Rent $135 per month, deposit $75. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779.
WANT TO BUY house In southeast Greenville, approximately 1800+ square feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms, fireplace, with assumable loan. No realtors, please. Send particulars, with name, address and phone number, to P. O. Box 3777, Green ville, NC 27834,
17.8 ACRES with 2300 feet road frontage. Community water and owner financing available. $83,000. Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Phil Partin, 752 0689, Paul Lamont, 752 6394, The Home Showcase, 752-5522.
26 ACRES. 4 miles from Carolina Mall. Woodsland. Road frontage with Bell Arthur water. $42,500 (with terms), Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758 7741.
73 Commercial Property *
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. ofrlces and Greenville AAarlne. Available Immediately. J. H, Hudson, 758 2)38.
20,(XX) SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at Intersection ot Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet ot office space, air conditioning Multi-purpose. 752-1020.
20(X> TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications, '/j mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between carp>ets by George and Bob's TV 8, 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.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. covered patio, shady lot; no children, no pets, 752 5907.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAoblle Home Park, 758-4413 between 8 and 5.
ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted. $90; 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, $125. No pets. No children. 758-3644.
STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied a by Barre. 756-6670, 752 0636, nights. 756-7500.
3000 square toot building with office space. West End Circle. 756-2168, 9 til 5; 756-2709 atter 6.
3 STORES or offices for rent. Available as 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752-0636 or 756-7500
74
Farms For Safe
2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, washer and dryer. 3 miles north of Belvolr. 752-0864 or 758 2347.
150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.
76 Farms For Lease
20.000 TOBACCO pounds tor lease. In Pitt County. 756-3623.
26.000 POUNDS ot tobacco tor lease. SO* per pound. 825 7891 after 6 p.m.
19,000 POUNDS of tobacco tor sale. To be moved. 47< per pound. 752^1758
TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease Call 946 1579 after 6 p.m.
Houses For Sale
AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make 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 pafk) In backyard. Guaranteed for one full year. $49,900. Call us about a reasonaUe means of financing on this home. Overton 8, Powers, 758 4585.
78
Houses For Sale
AtHE FOR your money Beautiful older hon>e in Aurora with 2800 heated square feet plus. All formal areas, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms for only rnooo. Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Phil Partin, 752 0689; Paul Lamont, 7H5^' Showcase,
ONE OF THE largest lots in Red Oak. Almost Asi acres plus a home with all the extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a beautiful old brick fireplace to warm you on these cold evenings. When spring comes a 15 X 15 patio awaits the family fun. Only $5^900. Call for an appointment to see this gorgeous home today. Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Phil Partin, 752 0689, Paul Lamont, 752 6394; The Home Showcase, 752-5522.
OWNER has two house payments. Must sell. Possible loan assumption. Brick ranch $61.000 Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570.
3 BEDROOMS, l>/j baths. In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, $258.85, $6000 down McLawhorn Raalty, 524-5474.
DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Village. Loan assumable. $56,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental property. Reduced for quick sale. $19,900. Henlford & Evans, Realtors; Steve E vans, 756 1111 or 758-0934.
ATTENTION VETERANS. You'll love the country living In Bell Arthur. No down paymenf 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, klf Chen, formal dining room, fenced bac^ard. $34,500. No realtors.
rtunlty. 3 bedrooms,
A RARE ___________________
family room, one bath. Brick home In a prestigious neighborhood. Pric ed to sell at $41,900. Contact J/D Real Estate. 756-1800.
BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, large corner lot, garden space, central air conditioning, all carpeted. Immaculate. $40,500 756-5121 or 752 4996.
823,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 Mth home In Griffon. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
GREAT BUY 00 lartje, 4 bedroom home In Westhaven. Large den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, 2Vj baths and garage. Also a sa.OOO VA loan can be assumed at 7%. Only $58,900. Stack KIger Real ^^^6-3088; nights. Gene Stack,
GREAT INVESTMENT property 3 story brick building locatea corner of Main and Railroad Streets, Robersonville. NC. Owner financing available. $12,500. AAavIs Butts Rea' ty, 758-0655; AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779; Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.
THE ANSWER to a bargain. This 3 bedroom brick ranch features great room with fireplace, dining room, study (could be fourth bedroom), 2 full baths, kitchen with eat-ln area and carport. Immadiatc occupancy! $52,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; Kaye AAontleth, 748-4750; AAavis Butts, 752-7073;. Jeannie Gee, 758-9859.
BEAUTY, CHARM, elegance. That's our brand new home under construction In Tucker Estates. Offers great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, kitchen with eat-ln area, thermopane windows and storm doors. Conve niently located to schools and shopping. There's still time fo choose your own decor. $82,900. AAavis BuHs Realty, 758-0655, Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Nanette Whichard. 756-7779, Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750; Jeannie Gee, 758-9959.
umptlon.
I with fireplace.
Brick
GREAT loan assur rarKh on corner lot v Assume $27,200 loan at 9% with payments of $22).36. Only $33,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
AYDEN
Under corzstruction. Mid $30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below $200 per month If you qualify. Three bedrooms brick ranch with V/7 baths. Select your own decor. Call today.
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Three bedroom flat. Nearly 1300 spuare feet with two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet Possible lease with option to buy. $45,000.
COAAMERCIAL LOT
Apartments could be built on this commercial lot In Oakmont. Only S32,S00. 12 total units. Great investment opportunity. We have plana and will build for investor.
STRATFORD
Three bedroom split level on beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet with three bedrooms and 7',2 baths. Upper ISO's. Excellent financing available.
^ WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second home oft the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Call today.
IN COUNTRY 4 acres near Simpson. $20.000.
LOT
Two acre wooded lot In Greenville. Suitable tor contemporary home. Excellent location with new homes in the area. $14,000
CLARK-BRANCK INC
REALTORS
756-336
Sharon Lewis ... Colette Dilworth. Marj^hapln....
Conna^y Branch
.. 756-9987 .756-8380 .. 756-8431 ..756-6695 ..756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 7</^ baths, family room with fireplace, separate kitchen, eating area, plus dining room, dou ble car garage. Low 90's. No realtors. 756-8377.
BY OWNER. 7% assumption possible, 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, dining, great room, utility, garage, screened porch. Large wooded corner lot In beautiful Westhaven. Available April t. $50,900. 756-1783.
LIVE BEHER FOR LESS
In this 3 bedroom. I'q bath home located in Winterville. Living room anebdmt^lus detached garage for on-
GINGERHACKETT
758-0050
RE/MAX
Greenville 756 7986
HOME SHOWCASE
752-5522
BMtitlfui Older Home with 2800 heated square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and all formal areas near Greenville. $34,000.
Red Oek I590 square feet on ^ acre lot, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, garage, nice den with attractive old brick fireplace, large patio. $51,900.
Commercial Lot 85.000 square feet located on Dickinson AVe. at West end circle. $130,000.
WorobouM 50,000 square feet on lOth St. $185,000.
17,8 Acroe near Simpson, 2300 feet road frontage, community water. $83.000.
HOME SHOWCASE
752-5522
Paul LaAAotte Phil Partin Bill Barbre
752 6394 752-0689 756 2770
CAN YOU TOP THIS?
Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with living room, panelled kitchen, carpets and hardwood floors plus an energy saving heatpump with electric baseboard back up all for only $36,500.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/AAAX
Greenville 756-7986
CLARK-BRANCH SELtSTWOHOMESAWEEK' SOMETIMES THREE
_ GRIFTON
Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home lc)cated on over 4Vz acres south of Greenville. Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with The front of the home mostly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces In den and living room, Ibrary, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with pad dock. Seeing is believing. Offered In theSlOO's.
NEWOFFERING
Happiness 1$ 1325 square feet of heated comfort 00 a large lot for only $38,500. Three bedrooms, two ceramic tile 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.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
SharooLewls..............756-9987
Colette Dilworth............756-8380
Ed Meyer..................756 6695
AAary Chapin...............756 8431
Connally Branch...........756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
LAKE GLENWOOD. Quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 2Vj batns, living and dining rooms, large family room, eat In klfchen. $70,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000, even Ings, Karen Rogers, 758 5871
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
CHERRYOAKS
3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de-sac In one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this hcvne.f Ready for occupancy. Mid
COUNTRY
Excellent location between Greenville and Washington with nearly two acres, barn for two horses plus garage or workshop area, complete-fy fenced in with grazing area. Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic toths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separata den with could be a bcxlroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has for you. There Is a loan assumption available. Priced at $54,700.
EXECUTIVE ^autiful setting in Cherry Oaks. This ImmaculaTe three bedroom ranch has extras you dont expect. Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built-ins In den and kitchan in-cloding desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage. Only five years young. Ottered in upper $80's.
, CHERRYOAKS
Is the setting for this Williamsburg home. Dual neat pumps, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2# baths. Exceeding E-300 standards. Newly complete and ready tor you. Offared at $72.500. Call today.
LOT
Just outside town off Hwy 33. One acre wooded lot In private area. $12,000. Financing available.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Sharon Lewis ... Colette Dilworth.
EdAAeyer.......
AAary Chapin____
Connally Branch
... 756-9987 ... 756-8380 ... 756-6695 ... 756-8431 ...756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CANNON STONE CO.
Fireplaces Walkways Patios Decoration 20Varitie8 8 In Stock
758-4990 East 10th St. Ext.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION
Beautiful custom built Club Pines honve with assumable 9Vz%loan. There is a large great room featuring exposed beams and fireplace, well zirllanced breakfast room and forma) dining room plus 3 bedrooms. AAaster suite features bath, powder room, large walk-in closet plus another tile fireplace.
BAYWOOD
This contemporary executive home located In Baywood must be seen to appreciate. Over 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 Muare feet of decx space. Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy efficient. AAaster bedroom suite including study. Superior In every detail. Call today for your private showing. SIOO's.
LOT
East of Greenville, '/t acre wooded lots starting at $6700. Water available. CalT today, only a few left.
QUAIL RIDGE
These new townhouses are under construction oft 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper $40's with innovative floor plans. Call today and let os show you \^at we're building. Excellent finarKing available. No closing costs.
SELLERS
This may be your best opportunity if your home qualifies for loan assumption possibilities. Your home is worth more today than under normal financing conditions. We have the buyers. Give us a call If you are thinking of selling. We get the job done right.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Sharon Lewis ... Colette Dilworth.
EdAAever.......
Mary Chapin ... Connally Branch
. 756-9987 .756 8380 .756-6695 .756-8431 .756-1549
An Equal Htousing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Beauty Shop For Sale $3,000 Mobile Home For Sale $1800 Call 746-6947
RESTAURANT MANAGERS TRAINEES
I Rapidly growring Isat food dialn
Inoods managora and tralnoM *
lor txpantion. Caroor op-1
Iporlunlfy. Ralocatlon* nocossary.
Apply In porton only 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM Monday and Tuoaday. I - Jan. 21 Bflia.
Ron Wigonor Hospitality Shoppo Pitt MomorisI Hospital Qreanvilla, N.C.
I>4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 10. IMO
Houses For Sale
7* Houses For Sale
Excelieoi srelter or investment 3 bedroom 1 bath home Home is m g>d condition Low 20's Number
LOTS OF BEAUTY
Relax and enjoy the lovely renovated 100 year old nvertronl retreat at beautiful Pamlico Beach Upper tSO's Number 031
and lots of value in this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on heavily wooded lot in good neighborhood Living room and den with fireplace, chain linL fence in back yard plus much more tor SOO
Beautiful wooded lot large rooms eKcellent subdivision Priced in the SaO'sCall for details Number 018
Bethel 3 SCO square feet home in the *80 s Can this be? Only IS years old? 2 car wage? I don't believe it! I better call the professionals at Cen fury 21 Lanco and get an opportunity to see this splendid home Number 025
CHARLOHE FLANAGAN 756 799]
RE/MAX
Greenville
7Se 7406
Start the new year oft right with this wise investment Brick duplex m nice neighborhood on large lot 2 bedroom large living room and car port on each side Live on one side and let rent help make payments S38 400
We have live new listings in the Farmville area ranging in price trom M 000 to S64 500. CAII for details
7
'or Sal*
^ivedere. Ertjoy the comfort of a fireplace and save ts on your healing bill The owners of this 1545 Square feet home only spent S140 last winter tor heat!! Buy now before the energy crunch! iSfft Nunsber 015
Brentwood This 1846 Square toot brick home has an assumable loan and plenty of room. Beautiful neighborhood within minutes of shopping, church, and recreation.
2nd nsor* ----. - -----
Number
rr* * 'V ^rrwi ew
2nd_morgage available. Low $60's
Ayden. Use the fireplace and enioy natural heat and avoid high heating costs. The owner of this 1432 square feet home only spent SISO to heat this well insulated home last winter
If a home in the country is what you re seeking you must drive just I'x miles trom Greenville and in spect this custom 3 bedroom brick ranch Large wooded lot cory fireplace in den and priced to sell immediately 554 500 Number Ola
1 2 acre Exclusive wooded lot in Baywood Don't miss this chance to become a member of beautiful Baywood tennis club. For more details call Number 046
Three bedroom, one bath ranch m nice neighborhood If this meets your needs we recommend quick ac tion. S20's Number 047
Be the tirst to see this unusual custom built sunken Great room with beautiful fireplace Select your colors and decor to complete this practical 3 bedroom 2'i bath charmer in one ot Greenville s lines! subdivisions Low 570 s Number 048
I Investment property Carpenters I delight Duplex in good location . I could possibly be converted to ; house. It you can operate a hammer, i a saw, and a drill this duplex can in troduce you info the rental market at a steal Number 033
Very affordable and priced less per .. .... (Tall
square foot than comparables today to see if you qualify for these low monthly payments. 530 s Number 009
TV InvBstment Property
NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes. quadTMlexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more informa tion. Watson Associates. 256 1377, nights. 756 8285
80
Lots For Sal*
H ACRES woodsland. 800 feet road frontage 2 miles soufh of Farmville on State Road 1144. $1300 acre 256 2412
4 W ACRE LOTS northwest ot Greenville $4000 each Owner will finance Call 252 0*64 or 758 2347
IVj ACRE wooded lot on private road. 6 miles east of Greenville Call John Jackson 756 3740 (office), 756 4360 (home)
80
Lots For Sale
82 Resort Property For Sale
fO** SALE. Building lots $3.2
north of Bethel. 100 X 200 $3,250 ihfiTl* 0S Mavis
Whichard,
1 Montieth. 258 4250,
Jeannie Gee. 258 9859.
VALLEY, Beautiful wooded
258 47, AAavis Butts, 252 7023, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859
WOOOEO LOT behind Union Chapel "......$500
Crystal Beach Now is the time to buy on the water Don't wait until warm weather because prices rise as summer draws closer This 1300 square tool home has an assumable loan so you can beat closing cost. Quality abounds so you must see to believe $40's Number 038
Church, near Chocowinity, NC. down. $68 82 per month. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (office), 756 4360
'ahorne)
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
105 W Greenville Bis 756 5868 J Bryant Kittrell III Manager Louis W Cherry Mike Harrington Mary Ward(3n Call Jonathan Elliot Betty Yuknevice Arlene Stancill Rod Tugwell .
Alan Riienstein /
Stoneybrook. The peacefulness of the country and availability ot Greenville and Farmville make this a very desirable home ! It has an assumable loan and 1560 square loot. Redwood siding and large lot add to the beauty $40's Number 036,
756 5399 756 9666 756 4248 756 1997 756 1616 946 7332 758 7049 753 4302 752 3942
Investment Property. Home is in ex cellent condition to rent. Now being renovated Buy now and save $'s. Afl new kitchen $30's Number 008
Business for sale We have an established fiberglass business tor sale in eastern North Carolina for sale Enjoy living near the coast and
operating a very profitable business. Call for more cielails.
034
$60's Number
Three Beautiful Homes One located in Cherry Oaks and two in Camelot New construction homes. Preclosed assumable loans Only 5 to 10% down. Call today and let us sfiow you qualify and affordable new homes.
VY ACRE lot located in mobile home community 4 miles southwest of Greenville Will perk $4200. Call 756 403) alter 6 p.m
WINTERVILLE 18.5 acres City water and sewer, wooded Will con sider subdividing and financing buyer Perfect tor large, private estate. Speight Realty & In vestments Inc.. 756 3220. nights, 758 7741
51 R49^ 'Ve know ot hundreds u! r available
n Grenville area and can assist you ^l^ying one whether you prefer it north ^th, Mst or west. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BATH. Waterfront lots, $1 per square foot 25,000 square feet and u^. Warren Smith. Box 100, Bath, NC
WATERFRONT lot 100 X 225 with septic tank On Pamlico River at Crystal Beach $12.000 756 3266 after 6p.m
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
S ACRES on Highway 33. 8 miles from Greenville Only $18.500 (with eight Realty & In Inc., 756 3220; nights.
terms). Speight vestments.
758 7741
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
3 ACRES oft Stokes Highway. Possi I. Speight I
We owner financing. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 75 3220, nights. 7587741
INSIDE THE CITY
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
But out ot this world
PARTOFTOMORROW TODAY
In this brand new energy etficieni contemporary in Lake Glenwood, Great room with heat recovery fireplace super Kitchen plus much much more all on a heavily wooded lot $69.900
105 W Greenville Blvd.
756 5868 J Bryant Kittrell III Manager 756 5399
Louis W Cherry........756 9666
Mike Harrington ...... 756 4248
AAaryWard On Call , 756 1997
Jonathan Elliot.........756 1616
Betty Yuknevice........946 7332
Arlene Stancill .......758 7049
Rod Tugwell..............753 4302
Alan Rubenstein.......752 3942
105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 J Bryant Kittrell III.
Manager.................756-5399
Louis W Cherry........... 756 9666
Mike Harrington .......... 756 4248
Mary Ward On Call 756 1997
Jonathan Elliot........... 756 1616
Betfy Yuknevice...........946 7332
Arlene Stancill............. 758 7049
Rod Tugwell 753 4302
Alan Rubenstein......... 752 3942
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ACRE LOTS on Bethel Highway $6500 Speight Realty 8. In
vestments, 758 7741.
Inc , 756 322a nights.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
IGGIUI SHOE REPAIR
Across $trs8l from Blount-Hanwy Downtown Greenvttls 111 W. 4th Street
Sho6 R*pak At Th# Vary Bast parking in front and back ot tnop
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
NEW LISTING tor the investor, lor couple's first home. Well
voung kept lovely home with dishwasher and stove Priced to sell immediate
_ IW .KTI Miiirrwiaiv
ly. $27 900 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 30M nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
^56 7986 1 00 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
MmSl NEWCONTEMPORARY
Is in a class by itself Lots of room 3 or 4 bedrooms 2t baths, custom Ariane Clark kitchen clerestory windows and sky fights plus so much more $93.000
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
Greenvilfe
756 7986
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
New A Reconditioned Shoes
Shiver Surplus Sales
122 Dickinson Ave.
Next To Cozarts Auto Supply
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN 1980
l>''Wbudn., N.
n *" * ^ *"'* ' ppro.tm.tw, .tw pn
**^ "*>> EieWNnl loutloin ndlxM. In mw uKMKm to
Oiattno inoaolnt conlo. In GroomWo and otiwr prindpal cttiot In Iha S.E.
One Hour Martinizing FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.
at1 John Ql*nn Dr.. SuH lit Atlante. QA. 38J41
WINDY RIDGE. Interested in pur chasing 3 bedroom townhouse con dominium. If you would like to sefl. please call 756 1979
THAT HOME IN THE COUNTRY
Can be yours in this spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath white brick ranch which features living room den with fireplace, garage plus much more all on 3 acres partially wooded land $60.000.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/AAAX
Greenville
756 7986
BY OWNER. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms. I' 2 baths, carpeted, appliances, patio $26 500
beautiful and COZY house has a large and attractive den, formal living room, kitchen/dining room combination 3 bedrooms and I'2 baths, fully carpeted and insulated with storm doors and s'torm wifKxlws. large lot (105 X 303), at tractive fence and much, much more. Located on Green Pine Road in front of Monk Tobacco Company in Farmville. Reduced. Call today Century 21 Real Estate Brokers
introducing
ihevw
BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch in coun try. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen/eat in combination, living room, large lot, more than 100 yards deep. In sulafed, storm doors, storm win dows Approximately 5 miles from
a.-.___ 4__.
city limits. Priced to move fast at niy " ---
/ iw iftvvc lasf 01
only $33,500 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121
COUNTRY LIVING at its bst Com pletely remodeled inside with carpets throughout, new exterior of diuiTiinum siding. Circular drive with one acre lot. For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121
8'A% LOAN assumption in Hardee Acres. Well kept home. Large lot For details, call The Evans Com Paye Bowen.
Winnie Evans, 752 4224
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
StibI Chain Saws
S139.95
WARROIS FARM SUPPLY
758-4578
Brewa-Wood Nos Daily eotal Cars Availalale
Brown-Wood, Inc.
752-7111
Come discover a new creation In recreation.
Like a van jt has a lot of in-teriorspace Like a station wagon, it has maneuverability And like a great camper, it has sleeping accommodations for four, an ice box and wood paneling. ^
Come see the Volkswagen Vanagon Camper today !
VOLKSMnUiBIDOESITlieAni
Now On Display At:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By-pass
756-1135
COAL FOR SALE
BAGGED OR BULK
Fred Webb Inc.
Phone 758-2141
WINTERVILLE
KIWANIS
Auction Sale Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.
Bring your Surplus Equipment
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60 x3C ^ y *alnut fimsfi
M Ideal for home Of office
Reg. Price Special Price
204 00 J.|
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
.1
GMHT BICK, INC
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1977 Plymouth Arrow (IT - Automatic, radio. Clean ^3898
1978 Chovrolot ChOVOttB Automatic, air. AM-FM radio.... ^4298 1978 Met MOflZa - Four speed, radio, clean ^3698
1978 Oldsinobile Staifire -
rereo'"""..T"' speed, GTpackage,air, $4003
1978 Dodge Aspen Four door. v-e. AM FM. one owner. ^3998
1974 Honda Civic Four speed, clean, economical........^1998
1978 Oldsmobile Omega - one owner, lowmileage........^4498
1978 Pontiac lemailS Wagon - one owner, dean.........M398
1979 Mazda RX-7 Five speed, air, stereo ........^7998
197B Cbevrolet Impala - Loaded, one owner..............^2498
1973 Ford Pinto Wagon-Auiomaiic, air....................500g
1978ToyOlaCOrOlla-Four speed,rea,economy..........^2998
GRANT BUICK - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00
Phone 756-1877 756-1878,
RAY'S FRONT END SERVICE
locattd at Curlay'a Exxon, Mamorial Or. QtMnvHI*
Is having a front and apocial on aUgn-monl St.M and $2.00 axtra tor car with A/C.
Slop by or C8 Ray Boyd ZSFOSW Home 756-S476
Mr. And Mrs. Homeowner:
For all of your aluminum and vinyl siding needs, give ut a call and let us tell you how we can give you the best Job for less money. We are backed by 20 years experience and handle the best products money can buy. We handle all types of aluminum products. For a free estimate and cheap prices, give us a call. Aluminum Contractors. 753-5144 days; 752-2804 after 6 p.m.
$26,501 Average W-2 Earnings
Thats the average 1979 earnings of the account executives employed by our company (or a full year or more. The top 10% of our people averaged $52,704. Sound Good? There is more. Complete professional training and full company benefits.
Your background and communication skills could qualify you to join the nations largest search and recruiting organization. For a better than average opportunity, please call MILTON BARNETTE at 758-5111 Greenville, N.C.
WOOD CRAFTSMEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Part time, full time or temporary.
Wood workers with experience in cabinetmaking, finished carpentry or pattern making are needed to build wooden plugs for fiberglass molds.
Call Wayne Leggett 752-2111
PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1980 FARM YEAR
Guy Sutton Farmland In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. Q-2677, containing 19 acres of cleared land, 3.14 acres tobacco allotment, with 5,953 pounds allotted for 1980.
To be rentedfor cashpursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at
Greenville, North Carolina February 8,1980, at 12:00 Noon
Mark W. Owens, Jr. William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Malcolm J. Howard Robert D. Rouse, III Commissioners
ATTENTION OWNERS MOBILE HOME
RSJ SOUR SYSTEMS PRESENTS;
THE FREE HEAT BTUBANK
For more information and a demonstration call Days 756-4687 Nights/Weekends 756-6544
Th* r*oiullonry Sollr Btnk I* compNINy **lt<ont6in*d (Olir furnac* olf*ring FREE HEAT (BTUi) Iron th* Sun.
WhH* th* Sun it thining, on* SoUr Bink tuppii*$ up to 104% ol th* hailing ra-qulramant* of typieal 7M tquar* foot arai with * 32 dagra* outtid* tamparalura.
HOW?
In practica th* Ira* haat or BTUt ganaratad by th* Solar Bank lor your homa or bualnaai la haat your lurnaca doaa not ha*a to aupplyjharatora.aaving you coatly anargy dollar*. A* anargy coats riaa, ih* Sun* haat ramalnt conslant: FREE.
CAN ANYONE AFFORD in
Ya*. II la In th* pric* rang* of a window air conditionar. A monay taving machina that will aaa mor* dollar* ai utllltla* rlaa, and la allglbla lor tax credit* It continua* to pay lor Itaall loravar bacaua* th* tun't heal it fra*.
PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1980 FARM YEAR
Guy Sutton Farmland In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. C-556, containing 80 acres of cleared land, 10.94 acres tobacco allotment, with 21,760 pounds allotted for 1980.
To be rentedfor cashpursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at
Greenville, North Carolina February 8,1980, at 12:00 Noon
Mark W. Owens, Jr. William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Robert D. Rouse, III Commissioners
MUST GO!
Prices Will Never Be Lower On These Used Cars Than Right Now. No Dealers Please!
1976 Pontiac 1976 Chevf
ice
TRUCKS
1978 Chevro
let Pick^
SOI#
Was
Sale Price
SAVE
$4995
$3495
$1500
$6595
$4995
$1600
.$5495
$4595
$900
$4895
$3495
$1400
.$4195
$3395
$800
$3995
$2995
$1000
.$2995
$2195
$800
.$3495
$2795
$700
.$2495
$1695
$800
.$2695
$1995
$700
$3695
$2595
$1100
$3695
$2395
$1300
. $2995
$2395
$600
.$2595
$1995
$600
$1795
$1195
$600
$7295
$5995
$1300
$5995
$5495
$500
$4995
$3895 $1100
$5795
$4995
$800
$3995
$2995 $1000
$4895
$3995
$900
1977 Chevroiet Pickup................. $4495
1976 Dodge Pickup ................. $3895
974 Chevroiet Blazer..................$3895
$3495 $1000 $2895 $1000 $3095 $800
GREENVILLE
mmm.
84
RENTALS
4 BEDROOM house m lown 4 oedroofn house in country (8 miles out) 2 bedroom apartineiDs (tur rushed or unlurnished in tounfry 8 miles out) 3 bedroom house in country (plenty ol priintcy U miles out) 3 bedroom dpnrfment in town near campus 2 bedroom mobile home in country (8 miles out) 746 3284 or 524 423
HOG PARLOR tor rent 20 stalls 20 toppings 40 sows 2 hoars 746 3840
WHY STORE THINGS you ni v.
use Sell them loi . ash with a ClassiliedAd
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
84
RENTALS
BEAUTY SHOP tor rent Located at Shady Knoll 252 6235
86 Apartments For Rent
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 3
bedrooms 1 . baths fireplace laun - .....
dry hook ups lennis Call 256 8259or cupancy.Call
252 4080 _ ___
86 Apartments For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom par tially lurnished apartmeni First floor No children or pets Call days only 246 2011
West Fifth Street
I ap. 5125
a month with
4080
ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 2 bedroom townhouse m wooded area All ripptiances with waster dryer hookupb W65 month 7S6 6295
Kings Row Apartments
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
ttemodeling-Room additions
C.l. LUPTON CO.
One and two bedroom garden apart menis Fully carpeted furnishing .range relrigerafor dishwasher I dispos<il and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Lck ated (usi oil lOth Street
Call 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT
Thursday. January 24,1980 10 A.M. Location: 4 miles east of Aurora, N.C. on Hwy. 33
This equipment belongs to Mr. Malcolm Lewis who Is retiring from farming. It is exceptionally nice equipment.
TRACTORS
1968 4400 Backhoe and loader 1968 3020 John Deere gas
1968 4020 John Deere gas
1978 986 International (Cab and air - 639 hours)
1976 International 966 (Extra clean with 656 hours)
TRUCKS
1974 GMC 2 Ton C-6000 14 body lift 1966 Chevrolet C60 2 Ton flat bed
1969 Dodge 10 Wheel 18' Flat bed 19S9 Chevrolet with flat bed 1962 6160 International truck
COMBINES
1973 300 Combine with both heads (quick attach)
1974 91S International Combine with both heads
EQUIPMENT
Set of dual wheels 18.4 x 38
John Deere Roto Hoe
2-4 room Lilliston Rolling cultivator
1 Ferguson Hoe drain digger
Offset Kllllfer disc harrow
4 ton tandam John Blue spreader
Mark Six Lockwood potato harvester
Lockwood potato planter
14 International disc harrow (heavy duty)
4 row International cyclone planter series 500 King disc bedder with hydraulic marker (double bar)
Hootnanny disc harrow transport 1972 22'Cratchfield boat
Many More Items Too Numerous To List Consignments Will Be Accepted Lunch Will Be Available
Sale Conducted By
COUNTRY BQYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.
Phone 946-6007 State License No. 765
Doug Gurklns Auclkmeer COL Jim Hudson Rilph Respess
Greenville, N.C. Stale License No. 946 Washington, N.C.
758-1475 946-6328 946-8478
_NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
Little Profit Specials
SPECIAL
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Cherry red, fully equipped. Stock no.3183.
$2495
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver with blue interior, blue vinyl top, fully equipped.
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Brown with.beige vinyl top, fully equipped.
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. Silver, vinyl top, fully equipped.
1979 Ford Pinto
Red with black interior, automatic.
1979 Ford Mustang Cobra
Silver, sun roof, loaded.
1974 Plymouth Valiant
1 door. Automatic, power steering, air, exceptional-y clean.
1976 Ford Mustang
1 door. Automatic, power steering, air.
1978 Ford Fairmont Futura
Automatic, air, silver,
1976 Ford Granada Ghia
2 door. White, red interior, automatic, power steering, air.
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Black with black vinyl top, red interior, automatic, power steering, air.
1974 Ford LTD Brougham
Loaded. Extra nice.
1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon
Power steering, air, straight drive.
1919 Ford Van
Dark jade. Automatic, 6 cylinder, air, power steering.
1979 Ford Pickup
6 cylinder, 3 speed.
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Loaded, blue with blue split bench seat, blue vinyl top.TfftlSMAaMByfaBF
one month deposit Immediate oc
ill 756 5334 or 756 4542. i
2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive $225 a month Available I Febryaryl 752 8129 ,
2 BEDROOM house Appliances lur ! nished. aufomatic heat Approx ; imately 3 miles from city limits $150 ! per month 756 9225 or 756 1900 |
86 Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM turnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
rTdOEWOOD ' APARTiMENTs'
New 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments Rustic decor energy effi cient Includes all appliances washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates 256 1327 nights. 256 8285
3 BEDROOMS near university, very nice Available now No pets I 726 3884
AZAL'EA GARDENS
86 Apartments For Rent
86 Apartments For Rent
The DaiJy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.CSunday. Jvtuary 20.1980-D-5
2 BEDROOM duple* apart Acres appliances hook ups carpet. ment C __
childi^n no pets inside. Cfuiet j washer, dryer hookups Convenient i location Garden soace 256 9621 hospHal aod ECU No pets
3 BEDROOM country duplex south r u.,'.
ol Greenville on Highway 43 preenville s n^sl and most unique
S94 5507 furnished one bedroom apartments
524 5507
NEW, 2 bedroom duplex 1200 ' square feel with heat pump 101 | Courlland Road Available February I $275 a month. 756 1612 |
1 BEDROOM apartment located on i 503 West 3rd Street Fully carpeted, j central heat and air washer 'dryer I (lookups range and relngerator fur i nished. prewired lor telephone and
j location Garden space 256 2621
STRTFORDARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV j
Oftice Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon \ day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at !
756-4800
252 7108
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
All electric energy efficient design I -----------
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS Remodeling-Room additions
C.L. LUPTON CO.
cable TV single or double occupan cv only No pets $175 month Con tact Miller 8. Davis Associates. 758 7474 days, 752 7631 or 256 5028 nights
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west ol hospital Available now 752 0181 alter 6pm
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ed
Queen sire beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard ' maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost tree refrigerators J
Located in Aralea Gardens near I Brciok Valley Country Club Shown , by appointment only Couples or ! Singles Nopels |
Contact JT or Tommy Williams
756 7815
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
PERSONNEL MANAGER
Singer Furniture seeks a personnel manager for furniture manufacturing plant. (450 employees) in Washington, N.C. Degree required, previous related experience as personnel generalist helpful.
To apply (in strictest confidence), send resume and compensation required to
Bill Marlowe, Director
P.O.Box 18 Washington, N.C. 27889
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
Farm Mai^nery Auction Sale
MtMUDAY January 21,10:00 a.m.
100 Farm Tractors 10 Industrial 300-400 Implements Already consigned
Goldsboro Auction Co., inc.
1600 N. George St., Goldsboro License 218
DICK SMITH WILLIE STRICKLAND
734-1191 735-9978
GEORGE PROCTOR 823-8642
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26,1980 10 a.m.
LOCATION;
From Washington take Highway 264 West |ust out of town turn left on road No. 1403 called Clark's Neck Road. Sale will be on right approximately mile from Greenville, N.C. Take Highway 264 East spproximataly 15 milas to road No. 1565 go approximately 2 miles turn left on road No. 1567 sale will be about 4 miles on left. Wstch for Signs.
EQUIPMENT 2 Row Holland Transplanter
2 Row Cultivator
John Deere 7000 Planter w/-Mounter
7TineChizel Plow 2R0WK.M.C. Rolling Cult.
Ford 230 Wheel Disc Harrow
3 Pt. Sprayer
4 Wheel Farm Wagon 12 Ton Hoist Set Dual Wheels 16 9x30 4 Row Tool Bar Plat Form Carrier Reddick 60 Gal. Sprayer 4 Row Lillingston Rolling Cultivator
TRACTORS 1969 3020 John Deere P S.
1971 M.F. 165 P.S.
1971 Ford 5000 w/Cab John Deere 40
COMBINES 1 Row Roanoke Tobacco Harvester With Both Heads.
Long Self Propelled Harvester w/Three Trucks
EQUIPMENT Long lOV^ Disc Harrow John Deere 11 Wheel Harrow Ford 4 Bottom Plow 9 Tine Chizel Plow I.H. 4 Row Planter Hardee Side Boy Cutter Powell Two Row Topper M.F. Hay Rake
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED ' LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Sale Conducted By
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Phone 946-6007
Doug Gurkins Greenville. N.C. 758-1875
Washington, North Carolina State License No. 765
Auctioneer Col. Jim Hudson State License No. 946 946-6328
flslph Respess Washington, N.C. 946-8478
COMPARE!!
YOU DO NOT ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU BARGAIN FOR!!
Type Automobile
80 Buick Century 80 Toyota Corona 80 Datsun 810 80 Volkswagen Dasher
EPA Estimate 20 20 20 21 22
Transmission
Automatic
Automatic
Automatic
Automatic
Automatic
Engine Size
231 Cu, In. V-6 231 Cu. In. V-6 Four Cylinder Fuel Injection Fuel Injection
Annual Fuel Cost
$788
$788
$788
$750
$717
1) Based on a gallon of gas with a price of $1.05 the annuai cost of a Buick Regal or Century compared with the three foreign subcompacts will vary from $0 to $5.92 per month.
2) Normally the subcompacts do not give you the comfort or protection of the intermediate size Buick Regal or Century. (Subcompact 85 to 100 cubic feet passenger and luggage area). (Intermediate 110 to 120 cubic feet of passenger and luggage area).
3) Retail costs, in many cases, tor the subcompacts will be more with much less equipment than the intermediate size Regal or Century.
4) Parts and repairs are often more expensive for import cars.
5) Most Important!! When you purchase American Made Automobiles You Support America!!
Now, Based On These Facts
Wouldnt YOU Really Rather Have A
BUICK??
An American Made Automobile
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
* The information relating to gas mileage ratings was taken from the gas mileage guide printed 9-79 by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
86 Apartments For RentLOVE TREES?
Experience ttw unique >n dpdrtinent living with nature outside your door Quality construction tireplaces heat pumps (heatino costs SOS. less than CO m p arable units! dishwasher washer dryer hook ups wall to wall carpet ther mopane windows extra insulation
86 Apartments For RentGreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden aparf-ments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
86 Apartments For Rent
86 Apartments For Rent
NEW HOUSE tor rent Williamibora style Heat pomp, drapes and carpeting lots of closet pace, 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Near hew mall. S3S0 per month. 7S6-e336
7SM7
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OIL HEAT furnished. 2 bedrooms, also water, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. 2401 East Third Street. Available February I *235. Call Ray Spears. 7S8 4363 or Dick Evans, 7Sa 1119 evenings
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King s Queen Resl.3ur.tnt
752-1010
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
lirwtc 75a;
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.
SALES OPPORTUNITVANNOUNCING Blount & Ball Realtys
'R^'^^ks**Rd GEORGETOWNE APARTMENTS
0^,siwLher refr,rat ra^ ^ bedroom townhouse Carpeted
uisnwasher retngerator raj^_ retr.oerator and dishwater
752 7101. 9 tiTs weekdays
disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and Uni versity Also some fur nished apartments available
756 4151
2 BEDROOM apartment, washer dryer hookups S225 month No pets Deposit 758 6879 after 5 30
TAR RIVER ESTATES
88 Houses For Rent
3 BEDRCX3M house Central air and heat large den 5295 monthly Deposit required 2701 South AAemorial Drive 752 2997 or 756 3743
1401 Wiliow Street 752 4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I 2 and 3 bedrooms washer dryer : hook ups cablevision pool club house Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University ,
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remodeling Rqoit adddtons
C.L. LUPTON C O
752-6116
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur | nished utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
wm
FOR RENT
Wheat Straw For Sale
M.OO Per Bale Call 758-0168
5x10 410x20
10*10 .10x30
10x15
You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights snd barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.
t mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass
Phone;758-2190
As a leadar for 60 years m the industrial specialty products field, we have grown from $1 Million in 1956 to $260 Million in 1979. If you would like to share in our growth, we offer you the opportunity to reach your full potential with excellent field training and fringe benefits Here's how
YOU TODAY
WITH US TOMORROW
Increased commissions
No territory cuts
Awards and financial recognition
Potential earnmgs in excess of $40 000
Evenings home - 90% of time
e No House Accounts
e Commissions being cut e Territory being cut
Not recognized for a job well done"
e Raises-limited
Away from your family e Accounts that become
"House Accounts'
YOin FlfTUU COULD DEPEOD ON VOOR NSWEIIING THIS 0
Write to Larry Allums
CERTIFIED LABORATORIES
2101 Executive Drive, Box 46, Hampton, VA 23666
An equal opportunity employer Copyright 1980 by Certified Laboratories
PAriHENT SAVER PLAN
REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS BY UPTOS100PET MONTH WHILE ROLLING BACK INTEREST RATES TO AS LOW AS 103-4% DURING THE FIRST YEAR.
Lynndale...
Elegant colonial has all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, breakfast area, large j utility and laundry area. Under construction.
Westhaven...
Williamsburg style, hardwood floor in foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, custom kitchen. $75,500.
Lynndale...
Rustic farmhouse featuring family room, study, huge master bedroom, dining large kitchen with breakfast nook $117,900.
Pinewood Forest...
Immediate level has 3 den with fi
TJiis roomy tri-2 tBttm, spacious '$57,900.
Grayleigh...
Lots of living area in this charming colonial hom&^ll are^ plus great room withjy^^ij^l^baths, ter-
Belvedere...
This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace, U-shaped kitchen, dining room, all on a wooded corner lot. $69,500.
Club Pines...
Traditional two story features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with masonry fireplace, dining room and kitchen with breakfast area. $91,500.
Ayden...
Cozy bungalow featuring
living and fireplace, costs. $25,
oor
pal
2 bedrooms, den withf St closing
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Director of Member Services For rural electric distribution cooperative m northeastern North Carolina serving 7.300 consumers. Position available immediately This is a department head position reporting directly to the General Manager Four-year college degree ts required: emphasis in Agricultural Economics. Business Administration or management is preferred. Major duties include advice to consumers on energy conservation practices and on utiii2ation of electricity Also responsible for development and publication of news articles and rrrontniy consumer newsletter, plus a variety of assignments involving consumer and public relations. Present hiring salary range S16.632 to 19.248, depending upon qualifications, with opportunity to earn an additional 25% to maximum of range Excellent package of benefits amounting to over 32% above regular pay Send resume to Ferdie Barkley. Director of Administrative Services. Halifax Electric Membership Corporation: P.O. Box 667 Enfield. North Carolina 27823 No phone calls, please. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
The Real Estate Corner
LOT FOR SALE
BY OWNER
100x225, excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Estates (Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool, and just minutes from Pitt Hospital). Priced to sell. Excellent Investment. Cali immediately 758-5612. Corner of Ole London Road and Abbey lane.
NOTICE
^Sherr^aks
erry
1 Acre Wooded Lot 9 Bedrooms. 3 Bathe, 3200 square feet TrWevel Floor Plan With Excellent Separation Of Formal, Informal And Private Areas.
Oen-Z5 x 19 WHh Oversized Fireplace Wet Bar
2 Wooden Decks And Brick Pallo With Grill Oversized 2 Car Garage, Plenty Of Storage WellLandscaped
*122,500
OMNI Realty
758-6900 Nights Call Oscar Edwards 756-5456
MOSELEy-MARCUS REALTr
Tommy Sugg
746-2135
$3,750 Residential building lots, county approved. 6 miles i east of Ayden.
$6,500 - Approximately one acre lot, with septic tank, well, water pump, and utility pole 4 miles west of Ayden.
I $17,500 - 1.6 Acres State road 1729. 4 miles from Greenville. Cleared.
Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce the appointment of Tommy Sugg as Shop Foreman of Hastings Service Department. The Shop Foreman position involves training mechanics, learning new technical advancements and customer satisfaction. Tommy has been in the automobile business for over 13 years and resides in Grifton. If you have any problems concerning the service o1 your car give Tommy or Herbert Powell a cell, they will be glad to help yoii
I $17,500 Ayden. 1750 square feet of heated area. 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, Vh baths, central heat, and much more.
$18,000 - Brick commercial building downtown Ayden. Good condition, plate glass front windows, bath. Good location, 60 x 140 lot. Many business possibilities.
Hastings Ford
I $18,900 - Meadowbrook. Greenville. Immediate occupancy on this 3 bedroom, 1% baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination and outside storage. 100 x 147 lot with pecan and walnut trees.
E. 10th St.
758-0114
$21,500 Ayden. Lots of room to roam in this older home, featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, kitchen, utility, and front porch. Situated on a large corner lot and close to everything.
$28,000 - 3 bedroom brick ranch home with 3 way Insulation, storm windows, utility area just off step saver kitchen, den with fireplace, full facility bath, and good size 80 X140 yard. See this one today
$41,500 - Ayden. Located on a corner lot with workshop in back, this 1600 square feet home features 3 large bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, ceramic bath, utility room and central heat and air.
$42,000 - This lovely and immaculate home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large eat-in area. Heated with an economical heat pump. Large fenced in back yard with space for garden.
$45,600 - Located in a neighborhood where each home reflects pride of ownership, this well kept brick ranch we have just listed is no exception. The home has over 1600 feet of family living featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with all buillt-ins, large dining area, cherry fireplace in den bids a warm welcome to family and friends, central heat, air and we believe youll appreciate the well maintained corner lot. Ayden.
$3699 ,
The XO model Hondas are arriving dailv at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One ot the most excinng ,s the all new Honda C ivic lor 1980. Ai S3699 p o e its one of the last real bargain's left in the automotive world' And the Cnic IS just one ol a reallv great lineup trom Honda. Slop by for a- test drive soon and let un show jou some 0) the Ime^uality automomles unv vv.'.rc'
$55,000 - 8 miles east ot Ayden. Approximately 8 acres cleared. 1900 pounds tobacco base, 450 road frontage. Own your mini ranch today.
_>ou .-!ome 01 tne imcst Mualitv automomlcs unv w.'.rc'
Bob Barbour
esQQQQ-VOUVO
17 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
On calHhis weekend
Louise H. Moseley REALTOR 746-3472
Marcus McClanahan,
REALTOR...........
Buddy Bulow,
BROKER .............
Billy Wilson,
Broker ...............
L
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service
B
D.6. Nictnls Agency
752-4012
Anytime
Westhaven...
Texas size ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, double garage plus custom kitchen. Assume construction loan ,900.
$77
Participating Buiiders: Eastern Construction Tar River Realty Blount & Ball Realty
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS
RE/MAX offers you
Col-
Prlvate Offices Professional leagues Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service
Sales Aids
Highest Possible Income
REM
Of Greenville
758-0050 756-7986
With The PAYMENT SAVER PLAN, If Pays To Invest!
Call Us Today For Details
blount 8l ball realty
realtors-builders
756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 Ellen Mayer 752-3292
W.G. BlounI 756-7911 Karen Rogers 758-5871
Lee F. Ball 756-3768 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
Lily Richardson
On Call
105 Arlington
756-2570 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.
Rich Feldstein 758-9564
Nancy Wilson......758-5231
Bass..........756-6666
Lily Richardson____756-5088
Teresa Waters.....756-4391
Dolly ^wd........752-7364
Jim VeedefT......756-2753
Brian Jones..... ..756^9214
Ernest Brown.....756-0982
O.J. Gupton. Jr.. ..756-6146
Gene Quinn.......756-6037
Camelot Subdivision 311 Lancelot Drive
Considering Building? Visit our furnished model 2,000 square feet as low as $45,000. Well acquire a lot in the area of your choice, help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocketbook, then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.
Jim Veeder 756-2753
New Listing
Just in time to pick your own carpeting & wallpaper on this new construction home. Has great room with fireplace, dining room,-3 bedrooms plus a 13x16 unfinished room on 2nd floor. $53,900
$58 300-Large home in quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2
P.; .fireplace and gas logs, heated garage, located on corner lot. 011 a
p,900-Camelot-Under construction-just in time to pick your own carpets and colors, located on large lot, heat pump circulating fireplace. Call today.
$60,000-Good Investment-this 2 story home can possibly be converted to 4 apartments. 013
Brian Jones 756-9214
$61 000--<3reat Buy, paneled rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors and workshop are a few features of this spacious brick ranch
014
$81 OOG-Great Loan Assumption-$7,000 down and qualified Veteran may assume this 9Vi% VA loan, total payments $508 69 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, attractive den with fireplace, 2 baths, fully carpeted, large lot, central air, plus i garage. Large well landscaped lot. 017 '
' A- hi Judd Richardson 756-5090
Shaded living in the City, this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, brick home features formal den with fireplace, screened in porch, and fenced in back yard. Immediate oc-cupancy available. $57,500
? spacious describes this custom built home
m the Winterville area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, on a large corner lot total payments $272.00, pay equity and assume this 7%% VALoan,
$67,900Split level home on large wooded lot. 4 bedrooms 2'k baths, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, fenced in yard Convs-nient location. 008
$13,000Large wooded lot in nice neighborhood.
$11,500Residential Building Lot, located near hospital, completely wooded. Already has water and sewage.
$69,000Must see to believe this completely renovated older home located on an oversized lot, featuring arge formal living room with fireplace, formal living room, den, and country kitchen. Many extras. 018
$13,900Beautiful country wooded 5 acres or more lot. Priced to sell.
$20,000Over 6 acre tract treed land, can be subdivided.
$69,900Custom construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra insulation, special bathroom fixtures, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, plus carpet. 029
$23,900-Anyone can pay equity and assume this FHA 83.8 - -
loan, total payments $183.88. Only 19 years left to pay on this fenced In, aluminum siding home. 026
$79,000-Approximately 2000 square feet heated space and double garage, 3 bedrooms, baths, extra large den with fireplace, all formal areas, under construction in Windermeife Estates. 019
$29,900Owner must sell-3 bedrooms, workshop, utility room
and garden are ...... ..........
3ric9d home. OK
i.iMwx vwif w ?fwirvonv|j, uuMiy luum,
and ^ features of this inexpensively
$79,500-Custom built house on large lot-3 bedrooms, study all formal areas, large den with fireplace. 20x40 inground swimmina pool. 020
$37,500-Great buy on this 3 bedroom,, brick ranch, den with fireplace, formal living room, large kitchen with eat-in area in excellent condition. Call today. 003
$37,900-0wner will finance- Rent with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice corner lot. 002 s
$48,900-Lots of space for the money. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths vin4l siding, located on corner lot. 022 1
property in University area, older home converted into 2 apartments. 023
$55,900OVVNER MUST SELL-Assumable 7%% VA loan, total payments $276.25 years remaining balance of 31,400. 3 bedrooms, 2 storys, very close to shopping centers, all formal areas, plus den with fireplace, excellent inside and out, 027
$5^900Convenient to school and shopping center, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recently painted inside and out, new carpet fenced in back yard. 025
The Real Estate Corner
The DaiJy Reflet tor Or*nville N C Sunda\ Janu;ir. 2D D7
By owner. Nicely landscaped rancher. Living room - dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. 3 bedrooms. 2 full oViis* ^ covered patto. Upper S60's Cherry
Call 756*6522
A LIST OF GREAT BUYS
STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS, AS WELL AS YOUR LEGS, on this /i acre lot with a doublewide Mar-shville trailer with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinirrg room, and den. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, drapes, rods, and all appliances in the modern kitchen, including washer and dryer in utility room. Available in Winterville-Ayden area for only $25,000.00 with possible loan assumption to qualified buyer.
POT OF GOLD, AND A REAL BARGAIN, Dont ramble around In that big house any longer, buy a small one within walking distance to schools. The newly carpeted living room and separate dinette and kitchen, are great for family fun and convenience. The three bedrooms are also newly carpeted and this house is ready for the family to move into. Even Fido will feel right at home with the large back yard. Completely remolded and priced at $34,500.00.
GOT THE WINTER BLAHS, Then buy this summer 3 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home. This is truly an ideal spot to get away from the rut, and ho-hum dreary working days. Just a few minutes and miles from Greenville, and a beautiful view of the Pamlico is yours. Fully equipped and spacious enough tor families fun and entertaining. Present owners are using this double wide as a permanent home, so there are lots of extras, including the deck. Only $51,000.00
OFTEN ASKED FOR AND SELDON FOUND, This affordable three bedroom home is fully carpeted and has IV2 baths, central oil heat, and new air conditioning. Recently painted inside and will be available soon, carport, patio and a very private quite yard. Priced at $43,500.00, yours to see and soon make your own.
NEW LISTING..COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE WITH CITY LIVING, This stately two story Colonial home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, breakfast room, modern kitchen with built-ins, utility room and large recreation room. Lots of closet space and storage area, basement, 2 car garage and patio. Central air and heat. 4,788 square feet of heated area. Home is in excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped yard 191 x 300. Located in Farmville.
$45,600 One is all thats left of these great buys in New Orchard Hill Subdivision. Three bedrooms, TWO full baths, living room with attractive brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dining area. Full one car garage, heat pump, and located on a 100x150 lot. Seller pays all DISCOUNT POINTS and CLOSING COSTS. $52,500 Reduced! Now is a great opportunity to move into a great neighborhood. Beautifully decorated three bedroom, two bath home with many unique features. Shady and well landscaped yard In Belvedere Subdivision. $62,500 FOUR BEDROOMS, Yes, FOUR BEDROOMS, are hard to find at this price. Complete with three full baths, living room, foyer, den with sliding doors, modern kitchen with large utility area. All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool. A great buy at this price.
A great price for this location. Over 2100 square feet of living area plus a carport. FOUR bedrooms, two full baths, living room with large dining area. Cozy family room with fireplace which leads to a glassed in back porch, modern kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinets. All this on a large fenced in corner lot.
$70,000 - What a buy for this large well cared for home Reduced in Winterville. Approximately 2900 square feet of heated area In this brick two story home features four bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room with built-ins, 3 car carport plus many other extras you must see to appreciate. Call us for more information.
$73,500D.G. Nicliols Agency
2 Locations To Better Serve YouTHE HOMETEAM
200 E. Greenville Blvd. 123 W. 4th Street
756-8010 752-4012
Oavid Nichols On Cali 752-7666
Sharon West....................752-1986
Jack Chatham...................752-7935
Bille Jean T revathan ..........756-4485
Joan Robinson.......... 756-0481
Trish Byrum.....................756-7433
JEANNETTECtfX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1S1A Greenville Blvd
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call rs 1322 or wnte P 0 Bo M7, Greenville. N C lor yoor free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
Pitt County Realty, Inc
756-1304
Eighties 4 bedrooms, two story, aluminum siding. Colonial design. Refinished completely. Column posts. Farmville area. Call us and make an offer.
Eighties Country home. 4 bedroom brick ranch. 2 baths, 1V2acre wooded lot. 3 miles from city limits. Call us and make offer today.
High Seventies Outside city limits. New 3 bedroom ranch. Large deck. Styling and setting is excellent. Edge of Cherry Oaks. Call for an appointment now.
Low Fifties 4 bedroom 2 story brick has everything. In Bethel area.
Forties 3 bedroom brick in shopping areas. The location for walking to all your needs. Call us.
Thirties 2 houses in Greenville and 2 in Farmville. Both are 3 bedroom brick. Call for more information.
Twenties Three houses rented at this time. Investment property available.
Commercial Investment property acreage and lots. We have some of all. Let us know your needs and we will try to find your desire as quickly as possible.
ILYou Are Buying Or Selling, Consider Us
Leonard Hignite Randy Hignite
Beth Hignite Libby Kinley
J.W. Tadlock Linda Proctor
leaimette |
cox
lApcy, Inc.
and our
Builders
present a new financing package introducing an
INTEREST REDUCTION PLAN
No more w^ting for interest rates to come down! Interest relief below current market rates-purchase now-avoid the 13% inflation factor by waiting another year.
We invite you to come by our office today. Well be glad to discuss our new program with you or arrange a meeting with any of our staff at a time more convenient for you.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 1516 Greenville Blvd. 756-1322
Jeannette Co* CRS. CRB GRI Barbara Hart GRI Frances Mallison MariP Dav,.; >56.25^1 Car Phone 752.;;4r ,56-65SS
Duffus
Realty
756-5395
MEMBER
Inc.
RELQ
201 Commerce Street
Call Nights And Weekends
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Thelma Whitehurst.................
Anne Duffus.......................
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Financing Plans Available
OHice Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
For Various
756-5395 On Call
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Duffus Realty Homes
Talk To Us About The Homes, Talk To Us About The Financing;
m ''m
Interest Reduction Plan
Graduated Mortgage Plan
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FHA Mortgage
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VA Mortgage FHA 235
Sue Henson
Conventional Mortgage
REALTOR
756-3375
We Will Work With You On A Mortgage Plan Suited To The
Home And To Your Needs.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS
A reasonable price and the fact that this home is within the city limits, make it attractive. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. $32.500
ROSEWOOD
A new ranch home in Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great roorn with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, stained fir siding. $54,500.
fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, A quality home in a quality area. $85.000.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, porch, oil heat. Live in it or use as investment property. Good loan assumption. $34,500.
EASTWOOD
An excellent home for the larger family. Four bedrooms; two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000.
CLUB PINES
A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $99.500.
WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS
Less than one year oldi^iyibe|roonik1'/2 baths, living room, dining area, heat pumm^inortjcBrnel lol A qualified buyer can pay the equity and as^uiAllM/alH*rLme Loan $37.500.
WESTWOOD
This home has certainly all those nice things that you would look for in a medium priced home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, intercom, central vacuum, patio, bar-b-que. double garage $57,000
BROOK VALLEY
A lovely two story home on a corner lot. Ideal for entertaining, ideal for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. $103,500.
GRIFTON
So much for so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. $39.900.
FROG LEVEL
Country living with 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms. 2V2baths. great room with fireplace and built-ins. breakfast room, compactor. $58,000.
EDWARDS ACRES
This has got to be the best deal in town. New homes to be built with three bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, garage. Choose your lot, choose your colors. FHA or VA or conventional financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points, $41.900.
RIVER COHAGE
Perfect location for weekends, vacations or permanent living. Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood stove, dining area, remodeled kitchen, storage building, use of boat harbour included. $59.500.
LYNNDALE
Quality construction plus a very functional floor plan makes this a very desirable home. Four bedrooms. 2V? baths, impressive entrance foyer, sunken living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with old brick fireplace and built-ins, private study, patio, paneled workshop, beautifully landscaped. Brick walkways. $119.500.
HARDEE ACRES
Pretty and like new! Three bedrooms, tV? baths. Living room, dining area, kitchen with extra cabinet and counter space, paneled garage, storm wind^|i^(|ors.i*^ed rear yard. VA loan can be assumed by Swl^e^bl^rla^r paying the equity.
LYNNDALE
Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129.500.
OAKHURST
A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms. 1V2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $62.500.
COLLEGE COURT
Ideal home on a corner lot. Perfect to live in or buy as an investment and rent. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sunporch, carport, storage area. $45.900
CAMELOT
A real energy saving new home. Contemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and firepliice. dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage, executive heat pump. $69,000.
GRAYLEIGH
Fantastic. Something you would see in the best home magazines. Four bedrooms, four baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with privacy fence. Double garage. Ask us about the purchase deposit option on this home at 10% APR. $175.000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Farmville Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371' deep.
COGHILL
Very nice three bedroom and two bath home on a shaded lot in a quiet neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, wired and plumed outbuilding. $48,900.
CAMELOT
A spectacular new contemporary under construction and soon to be ready! You need to see this three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, impressive and beautiful deck, many extras. E-300 energy package. $72,000
LOT FOR SALE
A 100 X 200' loat in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000,
LAKE ELLSWORTH
An Ideal location close to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump. $51.500.
LOT FOR SALE
Nice lot in Greenfield Terrace, $7900.
HORSESHOE ACRES
Only one year old with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $54,000
CHERRY OAKS
A brand new home with a very functional floor plan. Four bedrooms, 2/2 baths, beautiful and spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. $83.500.
LOTS FOR SALE
Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30.000.
FARMVILLE
This home in Allen Acres is only two years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room v/ith fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52,500.
BROOK VALLEY ,
Yes, $85,000 will buy a home on the golf course in Brook Valley! Four bedrooms. IVi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious deck, double garage.
LOT FOR SALE
Choice one acre wooded lot in Baywood. You can build your home on this perfect setting. $18.500
RESTAURANT
A going business! Owner moving out of town and desires to sell. Partnership or owner financing considered. Excellent location 264 By-pass. $65,000.
TUCKER ESTATES *
A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms. 2Vj baths, living room, dining room, family room with
FOR RENT
Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining area, garage. $280 per month. Lease and deposit required.
I
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
Introduces
The Real Estate Comer
The Bryant ^34,400piusiot
Question?
3 bedrooms IV2 baths cathedral ceiling carport
Name all of the subdivisions in the Greenville area where you can buy a new three bedroom, bath home with living room, dining area, paneled garage, heat pump and central air for only $41,900....where you can choose your colors, where the builders will pay the closing costs and points and where FHA-VA financing is available at 11Vi% APR.
4- OPEN HOUSE TODAY J
} HORSESHOE ACRES
2-4 P.M.
Lots Available As Low As
$5500
Call
Joe Bowen 752-7194
Answer
1. Edwards Acres, Just off Highway 33
Call
Duffos Realty, Inc.
756-5395
TERRIFIC BUT IN THE COUNTRYBaiutllul bricli rinch only 5 mlnullt from cHy limits 3 largo bedrooms with lots of clOMt spseo. 2 full biths. Ihing ^ room/dlning room combination, kilchon with lots of cabinets, lofs of storage ^ space in large attic arid much, much more. Priced at just U7.900. IS% consen-T lional loan to qualified buyer.
MAy,n (MS
weekdays 9 - 5 weekends call 756-9958
Agents For Edwards Acres
- Ll_i 1 u B MHISI
if* REAL ESTATE BROKERS )f 756-2121
4-
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4-
4>
4-
1^1^
REALTORS
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
106 Pineridge Drive Lake Glenwood
2:00 to 5:00
VALUE WITH ELEGANCE
In this spacious 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch. All formal rooms, unique patio, and much, much more only $59,500.
Your Hostess
Ginger Hackett
758-0050
SEE TODAYS CUSSIFIEDS FOR OTHER SELECTIONS!
an independent member brokerWe Are Now Offering 10% Rates, 1st Year, On Many Of Our Homes, New And Resales. Dont Wait For Rates To Come Down, We Have Them At Lower Rates Now!!
$68,900
Aldridge Southerland Realtors
TUCKER ESTATES. Colorful Buttercup Yellow with white accents make this brand-new ranch home appealing. Single garage, long, covered front porch lead to the entry foyer, great room with fireplace and elegant mantel; formal dining room; large kitchen with utility closet and dinette space overlook the rambling deck out back; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic-tiled baths. Its just what youve been looking for! Possible 10%% financing 1st year!
226 Commerce St.
$83,500 CLUB PINES. Handsome 4-bedroom contemporary featuring great room with fireplace, 2V2 baths, plush master suite downstairs; large kitchen with breakfast area; dining room overlooking dock. Lovely wooded lot. 2-car enclosed garage.
$85,000 -
$3,000 -$13,000 $20,500 $30.000
$30,000
$32,500
$42,900 -
$43,900 -
$45,000
$45,000
$47,500
$49,900 -
MYRTLE AVENUE. Lot-great for small of- $53,000 -fice.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Wooded lot. City amenities.
BROOK VALLEY. Wooded lot, next to pretty lake. City amenities.
DICKINSON AVE. 5-bedrooms, 2 baths;
some renovation. Great for home or ren-
tal property.
SR 1725-10.23 acres. Community water; # approx. 247 feet road frontage.
STOKES. REDUCED FROM $39,MO!
OWNER SAYS SELL THIS 4-bedroom country home! It has had some renovation and could use a brand-new owner. $54,900 -
Bath, formal areas-and the potential for a lovely country home for some lucky family.
New Listing! Located near ECU on E. 3rd.
This home has great possibilities. 3 bedrooms, large family room with $59,000
fireplace, needs some loving care.
GRIFTON. Owner pays points and closing costs for Vet; or buy through FHA and youll need only $1,645 to move into this charming 3-bedroom, V/2 bath contemporary on a nicely landscaped lot.
Talk now to Louise Hodge, REALTOR.
COMMERCE STREET. 0-1 Zoning,
150x150 foot lot ready for office building.
COMMERCE & CLIFTON STREETS. 0-1 $62 500 -
Zoning, 150x160 foot lot.
SHERWOOD ACRES. Comfortable 3-bedroom floorplan, bath, eat-in kitchen with ample cabinet and counter space-room for refrlgerator-freezer; family room with built-in cabinets, fireplace, and beamed celling; 2-car garage, fenced back yard.
SHERWOOD ACRES. Corner lot, 3-bedroom ranch-style home, 2 baths, for-
mal areas, 3 garages, 2 fireplaces to help with those high utility bills were all paying. ASSUMABLE VA LOAN-8V2%.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Duplex apt. building, each side with 2 bedrooms,
IVi baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, entry hall, privacy fence surrounding patio. $85,000 Presently rented and income-producing.
Call Dick Evans, REALTOR. $86,500
CLUB PINES. Williamsburg styling, 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room. Give yourself a treat-see this lovely home and youll fall in love with it.
40.81-acre tract adjacent to Burroughs-Wellcome. Wooded. Zoned lU.
- COMMERCE ST. Professionally decorated, this charcoal-colored contemporary home will appeal to you when you see its strikingly handsome 3-bedroom floorplan. 2 baths, living and dining rooms, large kitchen, 2 decks.
Close to everything. Assumable loan. $88,000
GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB AREA. Executive home, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, entry foyer, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room; family room. Great home for entertaining your guests-even better for your spcial familys enjoyment.
-WINDY RIDGE. Cozy 3-bedrom townhouse offering your family great 592,000 room with fireplace, 2V2 baths, utility space, large kitchen with pantry and dining room. Patio with privacy fence; heat pump.
BRENTWOOD. 3-bedroom ranch-style home, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, single garage; basement workshop. Pretty and wooded lot. Great 594,500 condition. Full Basement!
MEDICAL PAVILION. Suites 8A and 8B-for the investor. One side presently rented and a perfect spot for professional offices. Dick Evans or Ray Spears.
550,000 - WINDY RIDGE. REDUCED FROM 553,000! 2-story townhouse, great room with fireplace, mirrored wail in dining room, well-planned kitchen with pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, utility space.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. At this price, a 4-bedroom home is HARD TO FIND. But we have a singular beauty! 2 compart-mented baths, elegant formal living and qnn
dining rooms, entry foyer, family room
with fireplace and built-in cabinetry, U-shaped kitchen with lots of cabinet space and counter area plus dinette spot. Kept In immaculate condition.
BELVEDERE. An appealing farmhouse with cedar siding on a quiet cul-de-sac but an ever-so-functlonal 4-bedroom interior! 2 baths, gathering room with $99,500 fireplace and built-in cabinetry, sunken dining room, country kitchen and utility room. Decorated In earth colors, youll find this home definitely appealing. Dual heat pumps. Possible 10%% financing 1st year!
STRATFORD SUBDIVISION...22 wooded lots ready for development.
OAKHURST. On a rolling, wooded lot, this new 3-bedroom, 2V2 bath home is presently under construction. Farmhouse styling, youll love the brick-paved kitchen and breakfast room, its utility room upstairs, its upstairs study, and the formal living and dining rooms. See the floorplan now in our office. BROOK VALLEY. With the tradition and charm of yesteryear, this home will offer your family much In the way of comfort and pleasant life-style. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace and built-in wail; elegant formal living-dining room, hand-made tile covers the entry foyer; and a kitchen which has been lovingly designed to cater to its familys every need. Screened back porch for privacy and a 2-car enclosed garage. MEMORIAL DRIVE. 200 feet fronting on Memorial Drive; zoned CS.
CLOSE TO WINTERVILLE. Its new French Provencial styling is enhanced by 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and wet-bar. Master suite bath has Jacuzzi bath, bidet, plus gold-plated accessories. Truly a must-see for the discriminating buyer.
CLUB PINES. Williamsburg styling offering 4 bedrooms, SV? baths, custom kitchen by Ariane Clark; custom interior decoration. Family room with fireplace and large deck off rear of house, formal living and dining rooms. Possible 18%% financing 1st year.
$102,500 - BROOK VALLEY. For the family who desires large, well planned rooms..comfort...simple, understated elegance...this 4-bedroom, 3-ceramic-tiled bath home could be just your new , home! 17x32-foot family room with fireplace, built-in cabinetry and book cases, 7V2x13 utility room, double-car garage.
$108,000 BROOK VALLEY. Freshly repainted, this handsome Colonial styled 4-bedroom home is ready for your family to move Into. Slate-floored entry foyer, formal living and dining room; family room with fireplace, crown molding and chair railing throughout; tremendous kitchen with breakfast area, playroom, 2^/2 baths. Close to the Club and on a quiet cul-de-sac.
$111,500 CLUB PINES. Southern traditional at its finest, youll love the 4 bedroom floorplan with 2V2 baths, formal areas,
^ custom Ariane Clark kitchen, formal decorating, and dentil molding accented interior. Family room, 2-car garage plus large deck off back of house. Possible 10%% financing 1st year.
$112,900 CHERRY OAKS. On a gentle sloping lot next to a quiet spring-fed stream is the lovely Williamsburg home. Basement, garage, 4-bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, formal entry foyer, living and dining room; breakfast room with stove for cozy comfort; large kitchen. Family room with fireplace and wet bar. Tomorrow may be too late to see this beauty-call now for an appointment.
$35,000 5 Acre Building Lot on Tar River, heavily wooded, only home on the site, protected by restrictive convenants.
$80,000 High on the shores of the Tar Is a lovely 8.72 acre tract containing most unusual features which would highlight the home of your dreams. Waterfall, underground springs, flora ntive to the Piedmont area of our State...a truly exciting location.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY-2-5 P.M.
BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION-115 Herllags Oriue.
We're delighted to hold OPEN HOUSE in this handsome 3-bedroom home so that you may view its many features. With 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, entry foyer, family room, plus basement workshop, youll agree that some lucky family will have a pleasant new residence.
mike ALDRIDGE. REALTOR. GRI.............. 756-7671
DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR.......... 756-5260
LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR. GRI. CRS........... 756-5005
DICK EVANS.REALTOR............... . 758-1119
RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER .............. 758-4362
PEGGY MORRISON. SALES ASSOCIATE 756-0942
If You Want More Information On Any Of The Above Listings, Just Give Our Brokers A Call...Theyll Be Happy To Help You.
National Rdocaton y 11 Counseling Center
756-3500
MARY MOORE. BROKER.......... 756-6442
ROY TRIPP. BROKER ............................. 756-7038
JON DAY. REALTOR .GRI................. 752-0345
GLORIA SCHWIDDE. BROKER........................756-3481
ALICE MOORE. BROKER on duty..............756-3308r tv
COUNT YOUR SAVINGS 8% loan assumption plus walking distance to all schools and two parks, makes this four bedroom splitlevel a good choice. Situated on .8 acre wooded lot with small stream. Priced In 60s.
COUNTRY LIVING features for everyone. Work-saving kitchen for mom. workshop for dad, and ZVi acres for the children. Price reduced on this lovely three bedroom home from $56,900 to $53,900.
WHY RENT? For only $24,200 you can own this three bedroom, fully carpeted home with maintenance-free vinyl siding. Call now only 15 miles south.
7% LOAN ASSUMPTION Former buyer regrets
this exceptional buy must be put back on the
, 16
market: three bedrooms, 160 sq. ft. den, fireplace, two baths, formal dining room. Hurry on this great buy. Forest Acres in Grifton, only $42,900.
LOTS lovely V2 acre home sites near Chicod Creek only $4,800 each.
NEW LISTINGS: Grifton, three bedroom home only $29,900. Washington, three bedroom home in Farmers Home price range.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
IB
Jarvis & Dorlis Mills Robert H. Ross 752-3647 758-6354
J.T. Price 524-5239
The Real Estate Corner
University
Area
4 Homes Available As A Package Excellent Investment Priced To Sell
I5V
Grten^ilie
itd
COX
Agency, Inc.
New Listing in Floral Park. Excellent starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large eat-in kitchen with washer-dryer space. $29,900.
A wonderful world of comfort will be yours when you buy this three bedroom, 2 bath home located in Red Oak. Priced very reasonably at $48,500.
Youll never know what a delightful home you can buy for $51,000 until you see this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home located in Cambridge. Beautifully landscaped yard.
Brand new, very attractive and a very nice lot. Features great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located near Portertown and priced at $59,900.
Happy family living will go into this home located in Evanswood. Ready to move into now. Has great room, study, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. $65,000.
You will like every nook and cranny of this ranch located in Lake Ellsworth. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and deck. Assumable 8%% loan. $67,000.
Resolve to live better in 1980 in this French Provincial located in Tucker Estates. Formal rooms, tremendous den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $73,900.
If youre tired of being cramped for space, take a look at this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home located at Portertown. Features den and rec room. $76,500.
Planning has gone into this house to make it a home. Located in Oakmont it is brand new and close to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms 2V2 baths $87,500.
You can move into this lovely 2 story home located in Lynndale now. Four bedrooms,-2V2 baths, den, screened porch and fenced back yard. $94,900.
Choose your colors for this lovely split level located in Cherry Oaks. Features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beauTffoWpt. Priced at $100,000.
exi
This custom built home is an Holly Hills. Formal rooms, cozy bedrooms, 2V2 baths, finished
bas
;eptional buy. Located in the country behind n, extra large i^ec room with wet bar plus 4 ment. $110,000,
Quality and authenic workmanship d^inates^is beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg located in Brook Valley. Oversi/e family room and located on the golf course. Priced at $123,000.
This custom built home on a wooded lot is located in Lynndale and is ready for you to choose colors. Exceptional floor plan and features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and an abundance of storage. $119,000.
Sit by the fire and enjoy the warmth of this spotless 5 bedroom, Williamsburg located in Lynndale. Formal rooms, cheerful kitchen and 3 full baths. Fenced in back yard with plenty of storage. $125,000.
Very unique timber peg home is located in Club Pines and must be seen to be appreciated. Lavish use of wood with large exposed brass is used throughout. 4 bedrooms, IVi baths. $125,000.
Sprawling ranch sitting on IV2 acres located in Cherry Oaks and has many special features, including slate foyer, 20 x 22 sunken master suite, den and rec room and many built-ins. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $132,000.
Perfect for entertaining,, with the extra large foyer that connects to formal rooms and cheerful family rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Eat-in kitchen adjoins screened-in porch. Located in Lynndale on 2 lots with fenced in back yard. $135,000.
This home, located in Bay wood is custom built and has every conceivable convenience one could imagine. Features sunken living room, extra large foyer, rec room with wet bar, den with stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, double car garage and lush shrubbery. $100s.
Elegance flows in this brick 2 story English Manor located in Holly Hills. Perfect for entertaining, the oversized rooms offer a feeling of roominess. Exposed beams and built-ins are among some of its excellent features. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Cozy patio plus great house. $223,000.
Call us for details on this executive home located at Greenville Country Club.
756-1322 Anytime
n
Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!
Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI Home 754-2521, Car 752-2247
Barbara Hart, GRI 756-0332
Frances Malllson 756-6555
Marie Davis 752-9767
Do Real Estate Problems Have You Climbing The Wads? Better Call:
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Happiness is
8V4%
Loan Assumption
3 bedroom brick home in Hardee Acres with total payments of $257.90. If you want to see this one you must call the Evans Co. fast.
752-2814 Faye Bowen
756-5258
The Evans Company
Of Greenville. Irx;, Builders/Developers/Realtors
Winnie Evans 7524224
leannettel
cox
I Agency, Inc.
Quality Homes By
FnTTT
These lailil Builders
Tommie Little & Associates Watson & Associates
Chapin Construction Company William B. Everett, Jr. Inc.
Russco Stanley Peaden, Inc.
Bowser Construction Company
College Court Ranch with great room, dining room, eat in kitchen and carport with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A good buy at $59,500.
Westhaven III Move into this completed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, and many extras complete this home. $72,500
Westhaven III Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, formal and informal rooms, deck, carport and storage room. Ready for your choice of colors for the interior. $75,000
Westhaven III This cedar farmhouse is under construction. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths for $76,900.
Evanswood A 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch to please your pocketbook. 1754 square feet in the $70s.
Westhaven III Two story home under construction with 2090 square feet.,4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with formal and informal areas. $80,900
Club Pines 1900 square foot farmhouse under construction with 3 bedroms, 2V2 baths. $82,500
Club Pines Charming saltbox with cheerful interior. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Formal rooms, den with fireplace and bookshelves. Breakfast area and u-shaped kitchen. $85,500
Westhaven III Breaking ground for this 4 bedroom, 2 car garage home in the$80s.
Club Pines Farmhouse under construction. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with 2000 square feet in the mid $80s.
Tree Tops - A pearl gray cape cod with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. The interior must be seen to appreciate the well planned spaces. $89,900
Tree Tops This cheerful yellow Williamsburg home has formal as well as informal areas. The 3rd story playroom will give your children a convenient haven for rainy days. $92,000
Tree Tops Most closing costs are paid on this 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home with a playroom on the 3rd floor. A well arranged kitchen will delight you. $94,000
Club Pines Large rooms in the living area make this a truly well planned house. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2 car garage arid utility room. Much, much more. $94,500
Club Pines Roomy 2 story traditional home with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.
Hardwood floors in formal rooms. Large family room with fireplace. $90s
Club Pines Start the year off right in this 3 story farmhouse. Great room with fireplace, study and enormous eat-in kitchen. Third floor could be a playroom or fourth bedroom. $96,500
Club Pines A well zoned plan for privacy as well as family activity. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, as well as formal and Informal rooms in this ranch. $96,500
Lynndale If you have cherished a dream for a decorator home, this is it. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage and many extras. $142,500
Lynndale An extraodinary home is being built for you. 3100 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2 car garage, playroom along with the expected formal and informal rooms. Choose your colors now. $147,500
Lynndale This house under construction will have 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2 car garage and 3523 square feet. Buy in time to choose your own decor. $150,000
756-1322 Anytime
Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!
Jeannette Cox. CRS. CRB. GRI Barbara Hart. GRI Frances Mallison Marie Davis 756-2521 Car Phpne 752-2247 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767
ine Daily Reflector, oreenvuie. ^.t.-^unaay. January. 1980-D-
NEW LISTINGS
CONDOMINIUM
THERES A BETTER WAY TO DO EVERYTHING. INCLUDING LIVING...This 2 bedroom, ^Vi bath condominium will allow you more time to do the things you want to do. No yard work, no maintenance - just swim, play tennis at a nearby park and enjoy. Owner being transferred and needs to sell. Only $28,500.
LYNNDALE
TURN THE LIGHTS DOWN LOW AND CURL UP ON THE COUCH IN FRONT OF THE CRACKLING LOGS ON THE FIREPLACE...Does it sound romantic? Well its a romantic home. The exterior is brick with freshly painted trim. The interior is a dream with so many plus. 4 large bedrooms with double closets or walk-ins. Thats not all! You will be proud to entertain your friends in the 13.5 x 18 family room. Lots of trees, private back yard with double car garage with electric door. One of Lynndales finest. $103,500.
Joan Robinson
752-4012
or
756-0481
D.G. Nichols Agency
The HOME Team
123 W. 4th Street 752-4012
ill
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
105 West Third Street
758-0655
Where did the money go?
Preserve your capital and hedge against inflation - buy real estate from Mavis Butts Realty.
ECU AREA
OWNER TRANSFERRED - MUST SELL - This lovely 2 story home offers charm plus convenience. Has 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. Loan Assumption available. Reduced to $47,900.
CAMELOT
LOTS OF BEAUTY AND A LOT OF VALUE - This brand new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storm doors and windows, and a double garage. All this for only $57.500.
THE PINES, AYDEN ELEGANT HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY - This lovely home is custom built and features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, living room, breakfast room, kitchen with all built-ins, den with beamed ceiling and fireplace and a double garage. All this and a lovely wooded lot too! $76.700
LOOK FOR OUR OTHER LISTINGS UNDER "HOMES FOR SALE" Mavis Butts GRI, CRS 752-7073
Nanette Whichard 756-7H9
Kaye Montieth 758-4750
Jeannie Gee 758-9859
t
if
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HWUut)
Hous For Rent
t BEDROOM hooie in Frmville 1 South Wavei-ly Street 7 *195
executive TYPE 3 bidr^om 1 Story home with laroe Oen and for rr*al rooms ?' 3 baths Located on '*cge. well landscaped lot with detached oarade Heat pump Con venient to mall and medical facilities taoo For more informa : tion call 7S6 7JS2 8 30 til 5 30 or 7S6 S30evenings
SPACK^S (2150 square tootl older ! home tor rent Very convenient loca ! tlon in the heart of Ayden 3 or 4 ! bedrooms fireplace central heat. ! Available February I S2S0 monthly I s lease required 758 4585 ,
91 Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite tor rent. 210 West Fourth Street 2 private offices and one larw 10 X 20 conterence room or reception area All new interiors Private parking in rear V300 per month or will rent separately (or $125 each Call Van Flettj^. 75 6091
1000 SQUARE FOOT building Ideal for various uses store, business ' etc. Located at Homestead Estates on Old River Road Rent negotiable 1 Speight Realty & Investments 756 320
95 Roommat* Wanted
220 nights, 758 7741
DO YOU need a small.
Building Here are 2 offices across
Why not check
, <wiet office? out Dunn Grier
3 BEDROOWfS 2 baths large great room with fireplace College Court Watson Associates. 756 I377 nights 756 8385
3BEDRCX3M brick house V 3 baths living room, den carport new ap pliances including washer and dryer new carpeting $335 756 6335 alters
6 ROOM HOUSE with baths At Bell Arthur Call 534 5507
4 bedroomT house for rent Den with fireplace carpeted, storm win
dows Good ----
R ichardson
756 2570
hall from each other priced at $85 and $100 Conterence room, copying machine and all services Rertt both and get first month's rent tree. Call Grier Rental Agency 752 5700 or 756 1076 anytime
300~SGKAR >EEr 2 adjient rooms. Heat, air conditioning Janitorial furnished 215 Commerce Street Call 756 3561
FEMALE roommate needed to share .2 bedroom apartment ' j ex penses 758 6157 after 4
ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse.t 3 rent ' 3 utilities 756 6865 after 5 30
FEMALE wants roommate Near ECU Call 756 7680 alter 7 p.m.
FEMALE roommate to share duplex $65 a month Call 758 5234 after 6 (ask tor Lynn).
FEAAALE roommate wanted to share duplex 752 6178 days (ask tor Debbie) 758 4031 after6
ROOM FOR RENT. Gall Suianne. 758 6973 after 5 30 p m
ROOMAATE NEEDED To share duplex on Willow Street Fenced in backyard. ' 3 rent and ' 3 utilities. 758 6287 after 5
96 WanfidToBuy
BUYING wheat cents mixed rolls, $1 756 3586. Call for quote on Indian head pennies, Buffalo nickels, two cent pieces Liberty seated dimes and more
dows Good nefghbortwod $375 Lily Gallery of Homes |
93 Rooms For Renf
CLEAN roommate wanted House in Bethel Rooms for S80 per month plus utilities. 825 0146.
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs Paying
highest prices Scotland Neck 826 4132
P O Box 306. Phone 826 4)21 or
3 BEDROOMS one bath den with | fireplace. 2 car 9ara9e S365 n>onth j Call Jon Day af Aldridge & ' Southerland Realty 756 3S(X)
SHORT TERM 3 bedroom 3 bath j brick ranch near Bethel $380 per : month plus security de$x)sit (.all i 758 8087 after 5pm
son in private home. Call y.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
94
WANTED
3 BEDROOMS I'j baths heat pump, garage Quiet neighborhood $315 753 40)5 756 4163
3 BEDROOM framehouse arvf I'j ^res 3 miles from downtown Fireplace $225 per month plus security deposit 758 7930
3 BEDROOM house in College Court available immediately Married couples only. $300 month with year's lease and deposit required Estate Realty Company 752 5058
RENT with or without opiion to buy Spacious. 3 bedroom house with 2' 3 baths, living room dining room kit chen/breakfast area den with fireplace mud room with washer . , and dryer hookups 7 closets (one of ) I which is cedar lined) large screen ed back porch and garage House has central heat (oil) and central air conditionir^. hardwood floors . freshly painted inside has a very large and private backyard and is conveniently located at 201 Fairlane between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road $400 per month renf plus deposit required in advance Available immediately
ELDER PERSONS wanted to live in private home 3 meals a day plus snacks. Transportation provided to and from doctor Young Love Home, 1006 Hackney Avenue Washington. NC 975 2835
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN
FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath
WANT TO BUY silver coins Will ^y top del lar 752 5759
CORN WANTED
We are paying top prices daily
Phone 756-3827 WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.
WANT good used riding lawn mower (Tall 756 5065
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
149.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
M Wanfwf To Buy
9t Wanfed To Laata
SET OF sterling silverware and ser ving trays. Do you have either or both? 7SJ 6013
WANTIO: peenut pounds in Pitt County for tWO season. 758 aSSO after 6.
98 Wanted To Lease
99 Wanted To Rent
CORN ANO BEAN land Near Wintervllle $55 an acre Call 756 3623 after 6
HELP! Family with small child needs home within 12 miles of Greenville. $150 a month or under. 75S 9614
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P. H..>'l,'i..tji,.,.,v.ii.i rj Hth
Sale On 1980 Cadillac
fury 21 756 2121
Real
Call Cen Estate Brokers
90
Lots For Rent
VILI.AGE Trailer Park, Ayden Paved streets, city water sewage trash collection Lots $40 per month first month tree. 746-6170 or 752 7148.
91 Office Space For Rent
Tihqir Still Bknss it CatfUeict
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Marketplace, ha
Business Brokers
Suita Z-E 4*1 W88 First Street
752-3666
HOLLOMANS
MASONRY
SERVICE
Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stops, por-ches, walkways, patos, house' underpinning, all types of masonry repairs.
753-3503 FBmwHle day or night
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
FOR LEASE Office or retail sp in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ir^ included. Owner will divide Call Blounf & Ball Realty Company. 756-3000.
SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815
1000 SQUARE foot office 3006 East Street Newly redecorated $3<X) per month. 758 2300.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Back packs, B-15 Bomber. Field Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoafs. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items
ARMy-NflVY STORE
1501 S Evans Street
Excellent Selection Sedan De Ville Diesel In Stock
Diesel EPA Rated 21MPG City, 31MPG Hwy Driving Range 567 Miles City, 837 Miles Hwy
1980 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon Diesel In Stock Navy blue with tan interior EPA Rated 21 MPG City, 31 MPG Highway
We Also Have 4 -1980 Pontiac Phoenixs In Stock Both 2 And 4 Door Hatchbacks Priced To Sell
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
AUCTION SALE
FARM AND CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY FRIDAY, JANUARY 25TH, 1980 - 9 A.M.
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 300-400 TRACTORS 300-500 IMPLEMENTS 50 - 60 PIECES CONSTRUCTION QUIP. 10-15 COMBINES CARS-TRUCKS-TRAILERS
25TH, OUR NEXT AUCTION IN CHARLOTTE WILL BE A VERY
WILL tractors and equipment selling, we
TRGF^PiinM or and down PLUS A
MENT IMPLEMENTS AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIP-
coNsTor^H ,irrS\r(,oLT^^^^
^ARM or CONSTRUCTION
plaTto auction, come early and
THE SOUTH largest SALES EVER HELD IN
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
TRACTORS: JOHN DEER 4440, 6030, 2-4630s, 4430, 4620, 4520
066, 3-856s, 756, 706,454; He. FERGUSON 1155, 1105, 3-1085s, 1150, 1100, 275, 178, 165; FORD 9700, 8700, 9600, 9000, 8000, 2-4600; A.C. 7060, D15-DEUT2 8006; STEIGER BEARCAT II PLUS SEVERAL SMALL FORDS, MFS, JDS, IHCS, ETC.
CONSTRUCTION:
J.D. 755 LOADER, CAT 955 H LOADER, J.D.
555 LOADER, 2-J.D. 450 LOADERS, 2-J.D. 350-B LOADERS, J.D. 550 DOZER, CAT D3 DOZER, CASE 780 BACKHOE, CASE 680 BACKHOE, CASE 580 C BACKHOE, FORD 5500 BACKHOE, J.D. 310 BACKHOE, IHC 3616 BACKHOE, CASE 580 LOADER, IHC 2400 LOADER, MUSTANG 1700 SKID LOADER BOBCAT 610 SKID LOADER, BOBCAT 371 SKID LOADER, MICHIGAN 55, RT LOADER, JD 544 RT LOADER, MF11 RT LOADER, IHC 3500 BACKHOE, HOUGH 30B RT LOADER, CASE 800 SKIDDER, MF 2500 FORK LIFT, MF 2200 FORKLIFT, cat 212 GRADER, GALLON 118 GRADER, MF2244 LOADER, AND S.D. 450 LOADER.
tourr wioii coMpm
(100% Since 1945)
N.C.A.L. NO. 305 18 Rozzells Ferry Rd. Charlotte, North Carolina 28216
TARHEEL TOYOTAS
$400 REBATE
On All Clicas, Supras,
] SOuTmIAST fiRST NATlQOkAA#
^ BANROF MIAM.^t 1
Pa-.
SouTHfAST ToroTA DisTRiBuroks Inc
1501 S FtDEHAL HIChAAY POMPANO Bf ACM FLORIDA 330ea
JANUARY,
ThemofMOOtlorsOOcu
1980
$400.00
southeast TOYOTA DISTRIBUTORS INC
FROMOTiON ACCOUNT
non-nIgotiable
ArJC
Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Clica, Supra, Corona Or Cressida By
January 31, 1980 ANd Receive A S400 Check From The Factory Distributor.
Brand New
1979 CELICA SUPRA
$1200
DISCOUNT
Plus
$400 REBATE
5 To Choose From
From Factory Oistrlbitor
FREE
ACC
BASKETBALL
HANDBOOK
With Test Drive of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value
Offer Expires And Rebate Cars Must Be Delivered By January 31.1980
USED CAR VALUES
For The Economy Minded
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
Red with black Interior. Automatic, air
................... $2095
1975 AUDI FOX
White with black interior. Automatic, air, AM- FM
....................................$2650
1975 BUICK SPECIAL
Yellow with tan interior, automatic, air, radio power steering and brakes, V-6 engine ^395
1978 CHEVROLET MONZA
Blue with blue vinyl Interior. Alitonjatic, air, AM-FM
....................................$3675
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON
Medium blue with blue interior, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. 36,000 miles... jjggg
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SR-5
Ultbacli. Copper melalllc, tan Interior. 5 speed, air,
AM-FM, rear defogger...................$3895
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA
Silver with black interior, 4 speed air
..................................$2795
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA
ion vinyl inlerlor. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio........... J
..............$5295
1977 TOYOTA PICKUP
White With tan interior, 4 speed, air, radio, long bed
...............""$3495
1975 FORD MAVERICK
Light blue, blue vinyl top, blue Interior, eutomatlc air, power steering, radio, 6 cylinder $2495
1973 DATSUN 240-Z
wheeTs*^ interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, wire
................................$3495
NEW
1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR
Silver and black with black Interior. Automatic air power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape. List for $9800.00. Save $$$
$7995
i ' %
wilJ**pomii(3<tomonw ^
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience
The Big Day Is Finally Here!
Theres one day a year when Americans no matter where they are stop what theyre doing, forget about time, and gather round to watch the premier sports event of the year -the Super Bowl.
CBS Sports is going to capture this part of Americana, along with presenting a comprehensive preview of the 14th annual edition of the championship of professional football, on The Super Bowl Today, Sunday, Jan. 20 (beginning at 4:30 p.m.).
The pre-game broadcast, will come your way from eight 'different remote locations. One of these is the Kelley Recreation Center at Kelley Barracks in Stuttgart, West Germany, where Lindsay Nelson joins American Forces personnel to watch the contest.
Other locations include one from each of the cities the two participating teams represent.
Then Curt Gowdy, whos already broadcast seven Super Bowl games, takes a look, along with Garo Yepremian at some of the more unusual things that have happened in past Super Bowl contests. Yepremian, now a placekicker for the New Orleans Saints, is probably the subject of the most famous faux pas in any Super Bowl game.
After getting one of his field goals blocked that would have given Miami a 17-0 lead against Washington in Super Bowl VII, Yepremian retrieved the ball and attempted to pass it with his left hand while running to his right. It slipped out and into the hands of the Redskins Mike Bass, who ran it back all the way for a touchdown.
Hank Stram, who coached the Kansas City Chiefs to victory in Super Bowl IV, will be on hand, as will two other Super Bowl coaches John Madden and ' George Allen. Madden successfully led Oakland past Minnesota in Super Bowl XI, while Allen lost with the Redskins to Miami in the aforementioned Super Bowl VII.
As for the game itself, the 1980 Super Bowl ushers in a new entry from one conference while the old favorite fills the other slot.
TTie Pittsburgh Steelers, winners of three Super Bowl titles in the 1970s, is going after an un-
^ SUI>ER BOWI,
C>
Angeles
RAMS
precedented fourth crown as the AFC representative for the third straight season.
THE BATTLE OF the oW and the new - thats what theyre labeling Super Bowl XIV, which will feature defending champion Pittsburgh against Los Angeles, who finally made it to the big one after a decade of frustration. The
ate of this years Super Bowl is beautful Pasadena, California and the Rose Bowl. CBS begins the most thorough coverage a single sporting event has ever been accorded at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 20.
Sunday Daytime
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MELVW H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, JR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP
HAIRSTYLISTS
BY
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ONLY!
PHONE TSMOK
Boyds Barber & Hairstyling
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Day Of Diamvery
(JJ James Robinsoa Preseats QlSkatebirds Amazing Grace fU Three Stooges And Friends Q Dawson Memorial Baptist Church
a Bible Study Li) Cavalcade of Quartets O Sister Gray Q Jimmy Swaggart Show O Rev. Jerry Falwell Li) The Christophers aiBig Blue Marble m Human Side HD It Is Written
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9:00
o Hour Of Power fif Sunday Morning li) Day Of Discovery O Oral Roberts (i) Flintstones o The Hinson Family U Jimmy Swaggart 1 Sunday Morning (iJOral Roberts 0) Sundav .Morning Hour of Power lU Lost In Space
9:30 liJ Rex Humbard Rex Humbard Li) Tom And Jerrv Ci Max .Morris ti Rex Humbard Li) .Nine on .New Jersev 10:00 Changed Lhes Li Brady Bunch o Good News Gospel Li Sunday Mass IB Jerry Falwell m Hazel
SOMETHING
NEW
When regular television doesnt seem to have everything youre looking for, turn to Cable TV. Greenville Cable TV brings you Super Service, offering a greater selection of Channels to choose from with reception thats picture perfect.
Cable TV is now available in the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction in new areas, so call today and get all the details.
CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!
The fabulous Cable Super Service and Showtime can be brought to your home by Greenville Cable TV.
TURN TO CABLE TV CALL 756-5677
Only $9.85 Super Service per month
Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtime per
month
Then see for yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying
loyaj
O Spiritaal Awakenfag I This Is The Life Li) Jerry Falwell O Day Of Discovery Li) Family Movie QJiffl Whittington O Ernest Ai^ey OPTLCiab llJPaiat of View Q) Gospel Siaglqg Jubilee fflMovfel?
OlnToHcb O House Of Worship QGiurcb Service O Ernest Angley Hour LSJRex Humbard ib First Baptist Church
11:30
fj Face The Nation Li) Hour Of Power ti Tarheel Portrait o World Tomorrow 111 Face the Nation B Archie Campbell Presents 12:00
O Time Of Deliverance CITBA
Pro And Con fecharles Young ti Hospitality House Carolina Basketball liJ NBA Basketball: Seattle-Boston Issues and Answers
8 Oral Roberts
OOOffiACC Basketball: Maryland-UNC Tony Brown's Journal Sunday Movie First Sunday
1:00
a Coral Ridge Presbyterian tlOACC Basketball: Maryland-UNC
Li) Issues And Answers ti Hogans Heroes B Mario And The Magic Movie Ma-chine i;3Q
Li) Duke Basketball tlNCAA Basketball: LSU-DePaul IB That Nashville Music Another Voice 2:00
World Of Pentecost Li) IB The Superstars Bi) Great Decisions 2:30
ti The Deaf Hear fj Norm Sloan Show O Bill Dance lU Phoenix Open Golf IB Sports Extra: Super Bowl Bi) Pavarotti At Juilliard 3:00
o At Home With The Bible
MICKEY MOUSE and Goofy prevent Donald Duck frtmi committing a desperate act when hunger assails the trio of heroes in Mickeys
Greatest Adventures, airing on Disneys Wonderful World, Sunday, Jan. 20 at 7 p.m on NBC.
Mickeys Adventures
Focus On Hawks
Pre
Ai nome wiin me Dime , . ....
Phoenix Open Golf (Joined In the driver s seat
Progress) _______
LiJ IB International Championship Boxing
lil Duke Basketball Li) Metromedia Movie a Dean Smith O Chatting Times LiJ Million Dollar Movie IB Movie Bi) Firing Line
3:15
OM0., 3,31,
a Altssionaries In Action lil Southern Sportsman
Vitalis U.S. Olympic Invitational Track Meet
4:00
fJ He Lives lif Cinema 5 Bd Lap Quilting
Four of Mickey Mouses most to join his pals for breakfast, popular cartoons have been The rides gets bumpy and
brought together in an hour-long Goofy realizes that he forgot to
special, Mickeys Greatest Ad- turn off the motor, ventiles, airing on Disneys The 1947 cartoon, Mickey and Wondersul World, Sunday, Jan. the Beanstalk, is a whimsical
20 (7 to 8 p.m.). adaptation of the classic fairy
The first one is Squatters Rights, a 1946 cartoon. It begins with Mickey and Pluto arriving at their mountain cabin for a winter vacation, unaware that they have two uninvited houseguests those rascally chipmunks CTiip n
Dale.
The chipmunks wage war against the confused canine, who's unable to convince Mickey of the duos existence.
Another one is Mickeys Trailer, which finds Mickey vacationing in a trailer with Donald Duck and Goofy. Even though it was created in 1938, the cartoon still generates plenty of laughter when Goofy decides to
tale. Mickey portrays a peasant who trades his cow for a magic bean. The bean sprouts a towering beanstalk which carries Mickey^ along with pals Donald and Goofy, to the giants enchanted domain.
Kf Think About Tomorrow (ilOliJThe Super Bowl Game Show L3JNFL Today: Super Sunday IB Wide World Of Sports BfJ Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00
QWide World Of Truth
15)Playhouse Movie
a Ironside
ti Road To Moscow
LiJ Joker, Joker, Joker
IB Best Of Georgia Championship
Wrestling
Pjj Prime Time
5:30
tl Jerry Falwell L9J Datii^ Game Bi) Wail Street Week
Hawks have very sharp eyesight, about eight times sharper than human beings, observes host Hal Linden on ABC's Animals Animals Animals. And we re going to find out more than you ever thought there was to know about the hawk, he tells viewers on the edition of the program thats airing Sunday, Jan. 20 (11:30-11:55 a.m.).
There are 289 species of hawklike birds. Many of them are called hawks and others have different names, such as the eagle, the falcon, the buzzard and the vulture. But all are members of the same order.
Using graphics. Linden demonstrates how the Persians began hunting with falcons and hawks about 4,000 yqars ago. And in the Middle Ages, hawking was a very popular sport of the noblemen of Europe.
Hawks are dajiime hunters. Linden notes, and the female hawk is usually larger, stronger
and bolder than the male. Together they make excellent parents, with the male hawk helping to hatch the eggs and care for the chicks.
An animated fable about the homelife of a hawk family will also be a highlight of the show, as well as an animated poem about a hawk that cant sing, ^ut Lynn Kellogg sings an original song about the hawk and environmentalist Roger Caras provides commentary on the hawk.
Sale In ProgrcM
Al) Winter
Coats & Sportcoats
Infant A Toddler Sizes 3-6X
30% Off The Storks Nest
113W.4thSlnct Downtown GrncnvUic
WOOD
DESKS
40x24
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60x30
72x36
Prices as Low as
M40
Corner Of PIH&Green St. Greenville 758-1148
Office Efficiency Experts Since 1921
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the networks (or*n^* 'i?'*** **!?.'* ^ Showtime readers who wont to write directly to
the networks tor crilicism or program ticket reguetle.
roc Now York, N Y. 10019
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PBS - 45 L Enfant Pieza West. S W . Washington. D C 20024
Sunday Evening
TD.lty R.n^. N.C-S>,nd.y. Wrv ^ ^tV-3
6:00
fel O lil Super Bowl Game XIV Pittsburgh-Los Angeles IIJ Super Bowl XIV o Action News 3 Mar> Tyler Moore Wild Kingdom L9J The Big Preview It News lU Movie 17 fct) N C. People
6:30
a Focus On The Family Iff ABC World News Tonight Iff NBC News
NBC Sunday News >> min Search 01 d Japan: The Changing Tradition 7:00
O Jinmy Swaggart U:) Movie Special: The Adventures of the Wilderness Family ' Robert Logan. A contemporary drama depicting the story of an urban-oriented family who foresake the city in favor of a primitive lifestyle, residing in a log cabin in America's Northwest region. (repeat, 2 hrs) liJMerv Griffin
OM Disneys Wonderful World:
Mickey s Greatest Adventures Mickey Mouse s most exciting escapades, including his tnp to a giant s enchanted domain, are spotlighted in a delightful animated hour, (repeat, 60 mini Qd Nova
8:00 Humbard L5J Lawrence Welk au NBC Big Event: The
Courage of Kavik, the Wolf Dog Ronny Cox. Tale of a champion sled dog that traveled across 2,000 miles of treacherous terrain, including ice. snow and other natural hazards, to be reunited with the boy who had previously saved its life. (2 hrs)
LSJRex Humbard
QdA Birthday Party For Josef Strauss
LONG-LASTINQ
, investment
H Since carpeting is a me|or Investment and furnishing to live with for
l a long time, it should be aelected with care. Per-aonel taste, lifestyle. trsHIc flow and budget are all maior points to keep In mind.
' Thets why we have interior specialists here to help you select the right carpet. Come in soon and talk over your needs with the experts!
EbnCaiiet$, be.
I? N2 QreenvWe Blvd. QreenvMe, N.C. m-1M4
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O Best Of 700 Club fdIfABC Sunday Movie: Fun
With Dick and Jane George Segal. A young couple who bought the American dream on credit devise a cheerfully larcenous system to beat the system when the money runs out and their suburban dream world starts caving in. (repeat, 2 hrs)
15) Road to Moscow (AIR Is Written
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LSJTen OClock News ou Eischied; "Powderburn Eischied enlists the assistance of a pretty young poce woman, who infiltrates a gun smuggling ring that is flooding New York with cheap and lethal handguns. (60 min)
LSJ Jimmy Swaggart Qd Upstairs, Downstairs
10:30
LU Tales Of The Unexpected 11:00
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011300000111^
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L13 Movie Greats; "Paper Lion "
Starring Alan Alda.
LSJ Benny HUI Show QJ Movie 17: "Return To Paradise ' Starring Gary Cooper. A man who lived on a South Sea island falls in love with a native girl: based on the novel by James A. Mitchner.
11:15 O Norm Sloan
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LUUNC-W Basketball
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NBC Late Movie; Ring of Passion Bemie Casey. The film dramat
izes events surrounding two historic heavyweight fights between America s Brown Bomber and Germany s Max Schmeling. (repeat, 2 hrs) ti Jim Whittington LSJ Carry On Laughing fi) Mary Tyler Moore IB Classic Cinema 12; Four Clowns Laurel & Hardy
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1:00 L5J Bavid Susskind IfJ The Story
Movie 17: "Escapade in Japan" Starring Teresa Wright. The adventures of two youngsters, one American and one Japanese, as they search for the American boy's parents, whom he was supposed to tneet when his plane was forced down.
GEORGE SEGAL and Jane Fonda star in the comedy drama Fun With Dick and Jane.
n Movie
Jan. 0 (9-11 p.m.).
Couple Turns To Crime
The hallowed American
A Special Prize
ABC News Closeup: The Killing Ground" has been awarded the special prize for "Best Television Film" by the City of Mannheim, Germany. The documentary was honored during the 28th International Mannheim Festival in October.
Killing Ground,' which was tela-ast last March, examined the nation's leading environmental problem, the disposal of hazardous chemical wastes. It also took a critical look at the ineffectiveness of local, state and federal agencies in dealing with deadly chemical toxins in the environment.
Since the documentary was telecast, numerous illegal dumpers reported on in the program have been prosecuted, and the Environmental Protection Agency has termed chemical dumping 'the most serious environmental problem facing America."
Killing Ground is the recipient of a CINE Golden Eagle and the Chris Award of the Columbus (Ohio) Film Festival. It is currently an Emmy nominee for "Best Investigative Program. " Tlie documentary was also one of three finalists in the Prix Italia Film Festival.
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penchant for living beyond ones means and keeping up at least a surface impression of upward mobility - at any cost - comes in for an amiable ribbing in "Fun With Dick and Jane. The comedy is encoring as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 20 (9-11 p.m.).
George Segal and Jane Fonda star as Dick and Jane, a high-paid aerospace engineer and his lady-of-leisure spouse, whose efforts to keep up with the ndghbors are shattered by his irreversible unemployment.
Reduced to stalking the unemployment lines dressed in a designer suit - is a traumatic experience. Equally distasteful is a qualifying interview for the food stamp program. Then, while sipping champagne and munching on prime ribs, the two stumble onto an absurd but practical solution, theyll become hold-up people, setting the stage for some absurdly amusing complications.
A victim of post-space boom cutbacks, Dick has no sooner let Jane know about their plight than legions of landscape artists, swimming pool builders and other status-makers begin to surface.
Le Gault Signed
Lance Le Gault has been signed for a major role in "The Gambler," a television movie starring Kenny Rogers.
Gambler' will air on CBS later this season.
Theyre calling to repossess the couples creature comforts that have yet to be paid for. More upset at being embarrassed in front of the neighbors than by the prospect of poverty itself. Dick and Jane do make some feeble, legitimate attempts to stay on their feet.
Dicks pride is increasingly battered as he battles with the red tape of unemployment under the tutelage of a charming Chicano who teaches him how to chisel. Jane quickly secures a short-lived job as a model, only to destroy a society luncheon in slapstick fashion.
Then, as fate would have it, Jane is taken hostage in an abortive finance company holdup and manages to cram a few thousand dollars into her purse in the ensuing melee.
Deciding that crime may be their best-paying prospect, the couple sets out on a madcap
series of holdups, initially unsuccessful. but eventually profitable enough to pay off their debts and consider starting their ritzy life anew.
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Mike Wallace just may meet his match on the edition of 60 Minutes airing Sunday, Jan. 20 (10 p.m. on CBS-TV). The veteran correspondent has interviewed numerous personalities during his careo*. And most of his victims have squirmed uncomfortably throughout the entire ordeal.
But Mikes interviewing Bette Davis this week, and chances are strong that the acid-tongue ac
tress wont show that first sign of discomfort. If anybody squirms, itll probably be Mike!
Davis has always been the maverick disagreeing with studio heads, producers, directors and writers whenever she felt the results would make a better performance or film.
In her colorful career, while under contract with a major studios, Davis refused to do some roles in what she felt were potboilers and consequently was placed on suspension. But she made her point and was subsequently given a choice of varied roles.
1 dont have any satisfaction when anything is easy, Davis declares. "When work is easy, how can you go home at night and feel youve done anything?
1 could have taken many shortcuts. 1 could have accepted many parts. I was on suspension from Warners 16 times, with no pay, because 1 would not play
JANINA MATHEWS and James Carroll are married for so long as they both may be enrolled in their Marriage in the Modem World class, but its strictly a Make Believe Marriage on the ABC Afterschool Specials series airing Wednesday, Jan. 23 (4:30-3:30 p.m.).
Merv Griffin 13) Popeye & Friends y Brady Bunch L5J Flintslones y Beverly HUIbiilies y WUd WUd West Little Rascals III Merv Griffin IB Gilligans Island
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Daytime ratings follow a similar pattern as primetime, with ABC leading, CBS in second position. and NBC trailing.
The top-ranked program for the past few weeks is ABC's General Hospital. and CBS' 'The Young and the Restless coming in second. Other soaps in the top ten are ' All My Children (ABC), As The World furns and Search For Tommor-row (both on CBS) "Family Feud (ABC) and The Price Is Right (CBS), are currently the most popular game shows.
IJIakc In Coast'
Robert Blake will be portraying a truck driver in a new film entitled "Coast to Coast His co-star is Dyan (Jannon.
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those dreadful things they handed me. It would have been much easier to say yes. But I did have courage in that area, and it made my career what it became.
In 1962, with typical Davis flair for the dramatic, she shocked the film world by taking out full-page ads in the Hollywood trade papers announcing she was looking for work. Her ads made news, worldwide.
"Actually the ad was tongue-in-cheek. but a deep dig as well, she said afterwards. The ad was half playful and half serious. After all, I had left a hit play, had finished What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? and my book. The Lonely Life, was just out, so my career was not in jeopardy. If I was truly unemployed, I could never have taken the advertisement. But I wanted Hollywood and the money men who finance pictures to know that unless they gave me a chance in good films, how could I be box office again?
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Behind The Scenes
It didn t get the fanfare of Kristy McNichol's 17th birthday nor of Shaun Cassidy s 21st. But this past October, Erin Moran of Happy Days" celebrated her 19th birthday.
Indeed. Erin is a year out of high school, going steady with a special guy and devoting all her time to the passion of her life -acting.
1 ve gone to an incredible school of acting, called Happy Days. h,rin says in her bubbly, yetmature manner. "I was truly a child when this show started, and all of a sudden 1 m almost an adult, you know." she giggles. *
Of course, most people don t realize I m now 19 because my character is young But for me as an actress, the advantage is that I ve already gone through what Joanie s now going through, so I have a lot to draw from in playing her."
However, there is one major problem in playing the role of someone several years younger than Erin is in her real life.
"It seems that very few people look upon me as 19 with the knowledge and maturity to play someone my own age on screen, " she offers. Acting is really my life, the only thing Ive ever wanted to do and the only thing I can ever see myself doing.
However, when it comes to casting a young girl in some movie or TV show. I guess the producers and casting people still think I m like 15. Of course. I know I don't look 19 in the show, But then I'm not supposed to, but I think I could look my real age on screen if given the chance.
"But then. " she adds. "I've got plenty of time and I'm not in that big of a hurry to grow up. Right now. I'm enjoying still being a part of a terrific cast and show. They are people who are now my friends who'll be my friends forever. "
Battle Recalled
Joan Robinson died on August before her death, cameras filmed 14, 1975, and for 22 months her battle with cancer. The re-
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suiting documentary, Joan Robinson. One Womans Story, will be presented Monday, Jan. 21 (8 p.m.), on PBS. The powerful special is an intimate record of a woman, her husband, doctor and friends trying to cope with the anguish of terminal illness.
At age 41, Joan Robinson was I dying of cancer and wanted her ry to be told. As a writer and editor, she considered writing a I book, but discovered that treatments prevented sustained work. Joan turned to her friend, producer, director and writer, Mary Feldhaus-Weber, and agreed to the filming of what were to become the last months of her life.
The camera followed Joan as her illness progressed, revealing her fear, anger and guilt. Above all, Joans determination to remain alive, to win yet one more bout with cancer, was an inspiration to her husband and her physician.
One of the most powerful, most demanding and sought-after jobs on this planet - the U.S. Presidency undergoes a unique examination on Every Four Years. The three-part program, airing on PBS, begins
side. Smith will be talking at length to the men who have been advisors to our president during the middle years of this century.
"What we ve done with this series is to go behind some of the mystery and examine the respon-
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VETERAN CORRESPONDENT Howard K. Smith hosts Every Four Years, a three-part series on the history and workings of the office of the President, debuting Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 9 p.m on PBS.
Wednesday. Jan. 23 (9 p.m.), looks at the office from the in-Howard Smith is hosng the sibilies and the limitations of senes, which provides a lively the office," says its creator. Jim exploration of the presidency, the Karayn, drama behind its expanding power and the expectations of A.merican citizens who choose the occupant of that office. The results of a Gallup survey, especially commissioned for the documentary to explore public attitudes toward the office and its occupant, will also be examined.
President Jimmy Carter believes that the quality most needed to be a successful president is integrity. Other important qualities he suggests include courage, willingness to work, sound judgement and confidence in the country. His observations and those of former President Ga-ald Ford and Richard Nixon are revealed in the first segment.
With backgrounds that include Independence Hall where the United States presidency was created and The White House where the president resides, this segment also lists public expecta-itions about behavior. Included Ure those pertaining to sex, alcohol, religion, dress and general jlifestyle.
There will be a sobering look at the escalation of the power of the office in the second segment (Wednesday, Jan. 30), Most people recognize that the presidency has become much more powerful, and more involved in our everyday lives than was originally intended. Unveiled will be some of the circumstances and personalities that prompted this kind of growth.
The final segment (Feb. 6)
Q; I enjoyed "It Happened One ( "hristmas." Will ABC continue m broadcast it annually'. I hope so. B.R.T.. ROA.NOKE RAPIDS.
A: I don ( know about ABt' s plans tor It Happened One (hristnias \ou, however, can make vour enthusia.sm lor the program known by writing ABC at l.'L'IO Avenue ol the Americas iN V . 10019.
0: Has "Calilornia Fever " been taken off the air or has it just been changed to a different day". E. .MURPHY, ALBERTSO.N,
A. I'll answer this one last time, folks, tlalilornia Fever and 240-HOBERT are now dead and buried due to very low ratings.
Q; I would like to know if Maggie on One Life to Live " is going to kill Pat. If not, what is going to happen to them" ANXIOUS TO KNOW IN SANFORD. N.C.
A: What will happen to Pat and Maggie is a deep dark secret at this point The show s writers don t even tell the actors what will happen to their characters much in advance By the time you read this, the shows plot may have developed enough so well have lound out what s happened to Jacquie Courtney in her two roles
Q: Is Patty Roberts sick or away at school, as we never see her on Oral Roberts Program anymore. I like her and her singing with her husband Robert. Thanks, A FAN, HENDERSON. N.C.
A: Once again, folks, we re not sure what happened to Patty. Rumor has it that she is no longer married to the young Mr. Roberts. But the Oral Roberts organization is saying only that Patty is involved in International Ministry, whatever that is.
Q: W ill the Charlies Angels" show be playing in 1980? If it is, will Jaclyn Smith, Shelley Hack and Cheryl Ladd stilt be playing the show? E. PATTERSON, LITTLETO., N.C.
A: .As it stands now, Charlie's Angels" will be on the small screen again this coming Fall. Whether or not all of the current Angels are on is anybody's guess, as Jaclyn Smith is rumored to be wanting out of her contract.
Q; Please tell me whether or not Erik Estrada is really married. J. TEAGUE, HICKORY, N.C.
A: Sorry to say, Erik is really married. He was married the last week in November to a woman nine years his senior. They are now living in California.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL VA. 23860.)
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fei O ill w KRP In Cincinnati: At Bailey s urging Jennifer finally decides to accept a date with married Herb hoping he'll get cold feet, back down and stop pestering her forever, repeat 1
llJIiHB Laycrne & Shirley: "The Beatnik Show When the girls visit a swinging coffeehouse frequented by beatniks,' Shirley undergoes an outrageous change in thinking and personality, leading Laverne to think she may be losing her friendship.
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Qi)Joan Robinson: One Womans Story
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t 111 ill Last Resort: Zack lacks a date for his birthday party and the lovely guest who volunteers seems heaven-sent.
L3J O IB Angie: The Beauty
Show" Angies life takes a series of funny ttims when she sells the coffee shop and buys a beauty shop which turns into a maternity ward when her friend, Mary Grace, decides to have a wash, set - and a baby!
9:00
8 The 700 Club
0O)MA*S*H: Alan Alda. Harry Morgan and Mike Farrell star in this comedy set during the Korean War in a M.A.S.H unit.
(3DStone: Sgt Dan Stone and the all-male detective squad are skeptical when a curvaceous female is assigned to the unit but when she is teamed with Stone to solve a puzzling mystery, they find themselves attracted to each other. (60 mint opACC Basketball: Duke-Georgia Tech
gMerv Griffin Show Hope, Women and Song: Musical extravaganza of songs associated with host Bob Hope's vaudeville and movie carews with guests Beatrice Arthur. Debby Boone, Diahann Carroll and Shirley Jones. (60 mini (5D Movie Classics: "Back to Bataan"
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ttW House Calls: A playful patient puts the Drs. Michaels. Solomon and Weatherby, Ann and the exasperating .Mrs, Phipps together in quarantine.
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tt Lou Grant: Edward
Asner stars in this adventure drama as the city editor on a large newspaper. (60 mini
3J Family: ' When the Bough Breaks A bout with the flu and a routine medical exam lead to the stunning discovery that Kate is pregnant leaving her with the toughest decision of her life. (60 mini l3JTen Oclock News pTom Snyders Celebrity Spotlight: In the first of three celebrity specials, host Tom Snyder interviews Clint Eastwood, actress Bo Derek, singer-composer Barry Manilow and
Viewers will be taken behind the scenes for revealing studies of top names in the entertainment medium with Tom Snyders Celebrity Spotlight.' scheduled for Monday. Jan, 21 (10 to 11 p.m.). on NBC-TV. Hollywood box office king Clint Eastwood. Bo Derek, the newest film sensation, Grammy Award-winning singer-composer Barry Manilow and precocious young star Gary Coleman will be interviewed on the new primetime show.
Eastwood and Manilow are two who have reached the highest point of development and achievement in their art. Yet. they choose to keep almost nonexistent profiles. Eastwood has never done an extensive TV interview before. This is truly a rare glimpse into the life and career of the most popular movie star of our time. Coleman and Derek, two stars on the rise, have achieved celebrity status and enormous bank accounts overnight They are a striking contrast to Eastwood and Manilow. whose stardom took so many long, hard years to achieve. All four are remarkably open, honest people with extremely diverse backgrounds and values.
Eastwood is one of a handful of actors whose name almost guarantees the financial success of a movie.
TOM SNYDER, model trains buff, watches the action provided by fellow enthusiast Gary Coleman (star of NBC-TVs Dlffrent Strokes) at Coleman's home in Los Angdes during a portion of "The Tom Snyder Celebrity Spotlight, a~prirae-time, celebrity-filled show to be presented on NBC-TV, Monday, Jan. 21 (10-11 p.m.).
"Diff'rent Strokes" star Gary Coleman. (60 mini
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330 Barney Miller: "Hot Dogs Two super conscientious female police officers bust a college youth for selling marijuana, (repeat) (33 Odd Couple
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Promised Land A young man. desperate for money for his wife and youi^ son. onbarks on a career of dime I repeat. 60 rmn)
133 Peny Mason Rockford Fdes
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OOLBS Late Movie: McCloud: Fifth .Man m a String Quartet Rick Weaver guest stars as a music student accused of murdering the maestro, but .McCbud suspects a reformed gangster who is running for public office (repeat. 90 mini
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ddUl GE Theater: ()nce
Upon a Family Lee Chamberlain, The contemporary drama revolves round a father faced with the challenge of single parenthood when his wife walks out. (2 hrs) lUd9 Threes Company: "The Love Lesson ' When Jack inadvertently displays his great interest in the opposite sex to apartment manager Ralph Furley, his cover is blown, forcmg him into a funnier than ever act to convince Furley not to evict him from the apartment.
151 Merv Griffin Show d d ^HC Theatre: "Death Penalty" Colleen Dewhurst stars as a determined psychologist, who takes a personal interest in the case of a young street gang member charged in the slaying of two teenagers after his lawyer and parents seem unwilling to prevent him from being sentenced to death for the crime. (2 hrs) fU Atlanta Hawks Basketball: Atlanta Hawks vs. Kansas City Kings. $4)Worid
9:30
13J 009 Taxi: Bobby faces a humorous predicament when it becomes obvious that one of the biggest talent managers in New York is representing him because of his prowess as a lover not for his ability as an actor.
L3J009Tuesday Movie of the Week: "At the Earth's Core' Doug McClure A young American and a helpless pnncess are caught in a primitive war between good and evil in a subterranean world populated by animal-faced soldiers and bird women who feed on human flesh, irepeat 2 hrsi '
(5)Odd Couple
Od Tonight Show: With host David Letterman (90 mini UM.A.S.H.
Charlton Heston Film Festival: Diamond Head Starring Charlton Heston. The head of a vast Hawaii estate strongly opposes his sister's desire to marry a half-breed Hawaiian, although he himself has a beautiful Hawaiian mistress, who he learns is bearing his child.
The (aptioned ABC fclvening News
10:00
L3lil(U9Hart To Hart: "Night Horrors" The fun and games end at a scavei^er hunt for hidden jewels in a haunted mansion when one of the guests is murdered throwing the Harts into a deadly race against time to reveal the killer's identy before they become the next victims. (60 mini
()Ten Oclock News liLlWOR Latin New York 4) Death Is Easy, Dying Is Hard
10:30
d Faith Twenty LSJNine on New Jersey 11:00
d Today In Bible Prophecy
dLUOdddlilfI9
News, Weather, Sports LU LATER.
New York Rangers Hockey: New
York-Los Angeles
11:15 Love Amerkan Style
11:30
d The Ross Bagley Show dd Bamaby Jones: Beware the Dog " A man is mauled to death by a d(^ and the question is raised whether or not the dog, apparently the pet of the victim's stepson, was attack-trained. (repeat, 60 min)
12:00
Perry Mason til Jim Rockford 4J ABC Captioned News 12:30
ddCBS Late Movie: "Cage Without a Key' Susan Dey stars as a young woman caught in a desperate situation when she is arrested as an accessory to murder, (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00
d Charisma L5J Mission: Impossible O Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:30
d Jerry Falwell LU Life of Riley
1:55
119 Atlanta Hawks Replay 2:00
L5J Dragnet U)Joe Franklin Show
2:03
9 Maverick
2:30
d Hoss Bagley Show
3:00
LSJ All Night Movie: "September Affair'
DAVID LETTERMAN will guest host Tuesday - Thursday on NBt TVs Emmy Award-winning The Tonight Show Starring Johnny
tarson." Shown here with Carson, Let-termans life and career have changed since he began appearing on the show.
Tonight Is An Asset
4:00 dThe 700 Chib
4:10
f|9 Movie 17: "The Doolins of Oklahoma ' Starring Randolph Scott, When his former outlaw gang forces him to resume his leadership of the bunch. Bill Doolin, trying to go straight, walks into the lawmen's guns rather than make his wife more unhappv
5:00
[ 9 ] News
5:22
19) All Night Movie: "Sea Devils" 5:30
14 Jesus Is The Answer With The Colemans
"Appearing on The Tonight Show' as often as I have has given me a stamp of approval when I go on the road. People think, Well, if he's been on Carson s show, he must be good.' And that's great!"
The other side of the coin for comedian David Letterman is that his many 'Tonight' appearances use up material more than anything else. But this doesn't bother him, and he's back on the show as guest host this week, Tuesday through Thursday.
Many years ago George Jessel summed it up best when he commented: I've been in show business all my life, since I was a kid. I've been a star in every medium. Yet when I did my first TV show, more people saw me that night than had in the 40 previous years."
"What I do on TV is contemporary," says David, "so that seldom can I use any of it for my club or concert work. Generally then what viewers hear is a onetime only piece of material written just for Tonight."'
David enjoys the approval given him and so far doesn't mind being recognized more than he was a year ago.
When I'm in the mood it's fun to put up withjhe people who come up and engage me in conversation," he says.
"I still do whatever it is I want to do in spite of any type of TV recognition. And even if it got to the point where everyone knew who 1 was, 1 think I'd still live my own life. I certainly wouldn't go into hiding. Most of the fans are well-mannered and nice."
And this recognition is a help on stage.
"When I walk out now. I'm established in the minds of the audience. And for a comedian.
i Spt^ciai Ddtp
There's a very special day on John Ritter's calendar Feb. 7. That's the date wife Nancy's baby is due. and its also the day John's movie. Hero at Large," will be premiering in theaters across the country.
that's one big important part of his act."
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It's 1942, and America is united by war. Everyone's doing what they can to help the nation emerge from the conflict victorious. including four very different girls who land in Washington, D.C., where apartments are as scarce as ration stamps.
That's the setting for ABC-TV's new comedy series, "Goodtime Girls," premiering Tuesday, Jan. 22 (8.30 p.m.).
Edith, Betty. Loretta and Camille have only one thing in common they've been picked up by a handsome young cabbie who steers them to his boarding house and a cramped attic apartment. Here the plucky young women share their hopes, their dreams and try to live for today - because who knows what tomorrow will bring.
Annie Potts is cast as Edith,
and Lorna Patterson plays Betty. Francine Tacker is Camille, and Georgia Engel returns to episodic television in the role of Loretta.
Starring in a series that's set in Washington is a natural" for Engel, because it happens to be her birth place, She's the daughter of a United States Coast Guard vice admiral, and although her family moved frequently, she's always considered the nation's ca^l her hometown.
An int^uction to Mary Tyler Moore at a dancing class in Los Angeles actually led to Georgia s entry into the television media. Mary and her husband. Grant Tinker, had seen the diminuitive blonde in a play a few nights before the chance meeting and were enchanted with her. Within a few weeks, Georgia made her first appearance as Georgette on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show."
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Movies This Week
3:(
Sunday, Jan. 20 10:30 a.m. li) Bloadif MelU The Base; Penny Singleton (1939) m Jim Thorpe: AH Amencu 12:30 p.m.
(_SJAirhor$ Awe^h: Gene Kelly (1945)
1:00
LiJMr. Belvedere Rings The BeU; Clifton Webb (11)
3:00
CSjA Fistful Of Doliars: Gint Eastwood (1967)
UJA Uvely Way To Die: Kirk Douglas
m A Tune For This Season 4:00
O Search: Hugh O'Brian (1972)
5:00
C5J Mirage: Gregory Peck 6:00
Phantom Of The Opera: .Nelson Eddy (1943)
The Great Gatsby: Robert Red-ford (1974)
7:00
Um Adventures Of The WU-demess Family: Robert Logan (1975) 8:00
Otf The Courage Of Kavik, The Wolf Dog: Ronny Cox (1979)
9:00
UmFun With Dick And Jane:
George Segal (1971)
11:00
^ Paper Lion: Alan Alda (1968) Return To Paradise: Garv Cooper (1953)
11:30
UI Want To Live: Susan Havward (1958)
El Condor: Jim Brown (1970)
(ff Ring Of Passion: Bemie Casev Four Clowns: Laurel And Hardy 12:00 a.m.
JL) Hous Of Cards: George Peppard (1968)
12:15
H Message To My Daughter 1:00
Escapade In Japan: Teresa Wright il957i
2:00
Waxworks: Oscar Homalka 3:00
The Fallen Sparrow : John Gar-lield 119431
Dance Little Ladv
5:22
^ Cat Girl: Barbara Shelley (1957)
AFTER HE has forced a teen-ager (SiKan Dey) to take part in a robbery-murder, a youth (Sam Bottoms) and the girl are arrested, in Cage Without a Key, chilling drama of life in a prison for juveniles, to be presented on The CBS Late Night Movie, Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 12:30 a.m.
1:00 Lady; James
Mason
tU Wicked
(19461
4:00
CSJSierm Baron: Brian Keith (1958) 8:00
tSJ Whispering Smith; Alan Ladd 119481
11:30 At The Earths Core Diamonds Head: Charlton
Heston (1963i
12:30 a.m. lfJCage Without A Key: Susan Dey (19751 ^
3:
LU September Affair; Joan Fontaine 04 Walk East On Beacon: George
(19471
4:10
04 The Doolins Of Oklahoma: Randolph Scott 11949)
5:22
tSJSea Devils: Victor McLaglen (1937)
Murphy (1952)
3:(
.Monday, Jan. 21 I0:()0 a.m.
In Love And War; Robert Wagner (1958
12:30 p.m.
Diplomatir Courier: Tyrone
Power (1952)
1:00
^ Hying Down To Rio: Fred Astaire (1933)
4:00
Belle Stars: Gene Tierney (1941) 9:00
t^JBack To Bataan: John Wayne -19451
12:30 a.m.
OUMcCloud: Fifth Man In A String Quartet: Dennis Weaver (1972)
1:05
114 The Sea Fighters: Joe Shishido (1964)
3:00
19) The Great Imposter: Tonv Curs (19611
5:22
t5Jlt Came From Outer Space;
Richard Carlson il953i
Wednesday, Jan. 23 10:00a.m.
IttWhat A Way To Go: Shirley MacLaine U964)
12:30 p.m.
lU The Lion: William Holden il%2) 1:00
191 The Bottom Of The Battle; Van Johnson 119.56)
4:00
Sealed Cargo; Dana Andrews (1951)
12:30 a.m.
The Strange Possession Of .Mrs. Oliver: Karen Black (1977)
114 The Agony And The Estasy: Charlton Heston (1965)
2:00
llJThe Bank Dick: W.C Reids
2:35
U4 The .Miami Stoiy: Barry Sullivan (1954)
3:00
Simon And Laura 4:00
U4 Mission Over Kofea; John Hodiak (1953)
5:22
The Babv: Anjanette Comer (1972)
Thursday, Jan. 24 10:00 a.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 22 10: ()0 a.m.
W Job Goldfarb. Please^ Come ||4 Desire Under The Elms: Sophia Home; Shirley .MacLaine (1965) Loren il958i
12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.
U4 From HeH To Texas; Dan Mur- ||4 My Six Lovers: Debbie Reynolds ray (1958) ,1963)
C9J Operation Secret: Cornel Wilde (1952)
3:40
U4 We Were Strangers: Jennifer Jones (1949)
5:22
1^ Along The Great Divide; Kirk Douglas (1951)
Friday, Jan. 25 10:00 a.m.
U4 The Pleasure Of His Company: Fred Astaire (1961)
12:30 p.m.
114 Die Die .My Darling 1:00
CgJMv Sweet Charlie; Patty Duke (1970)
4:00
191 First Yank Into Tokyo: Tom Neal (1945) -
7:30
lJumbo: Doris Day il962i 8:00
114 The Raven: Vincent Price (1963) 9:00
LUOttiMothers Daughter: A Loving War: Tuesday Weld (1979) Ofei Marriage Is Alive And Well: Joe Namath (1979)
11:30
4THX 1138: Robert Duvall (1971) 12:00 a.m.
fil in Enenty Country
12:30
LDDead Heat On A Merry Go Round; James Cobum iij Castle Of Fu Manchu; Christopher Lee
Tower Of Terror: Michael Kennie 1:00
Li) Flight Command: Robert Taylor (1941)
1:30
114 Beach Ball; Ed Byrnes (1965)
LSl)f^^"im For A Secret Agent: Stewart Granger (1965)
3:20
L5J The Lone Ranger: Gayton Moore (1956)
3:25
Q4 Edge Of Darkness; Errol Rynn (1943)
5:00
iJThe Lone Ranger An The Lost Gty Of Gold: Clayton Moore (1958)
5:22
(JJThe Daredevils: George Montgomery (1971)
Saturday, Jan. 26 10:00 a.m.
Q4 Unforgiven
11:00
Li) Holiday For Lovers; Gifton Webb (1959)
12:45 p.m. m Fanfare For A Death Scene
1:00
Li) Inspector Oousean LijP.J.: George Peppard (1968)
Qj Jumbo
I.-:
2:30
4 War Gods Of Babylon; Howard 'Duff
1 3:00
(iJUIysss: (1955)
Li) Louisiana Purchase: Bob Hope (1941)
9:00
aaqiTbe $S.2I An Hour Dream; Linda Lavin (1979)
11:00
ly The Detective: Frank Sinatra The Ambushers: Dean Martin
11:30
0 Breakfast At Tiffanys: Audrey Hepburn (1%1)
1 j) Anderella Liberty: James Caan (1974)
12:15 a.m.
O Murder On Right 592; Robert Stack (1976)
12:30
Monster On The Campus; Troy Donahue (1959)
1:00
Li) Warlock Moon; Laurie Walters (1975)
1:30
(i) Hooky Tonk
04 They Who Dare: Dirk Bogard 3:00
liJ The Bird With The Crystal Plum-mage: Tony Musante (1970)
3:10
ill Witness To Murder: Barbara Stanwyck
335
Li) Beginning Of The End: &ian DonLey (1947)
1:00
Li) Vigil In The Night; Carole Lombard (1940)
4:00
Li) The Iron Major: Pat O'ft-ien (1943)
8:00
m PT-109: Giff Robertson (1963) 11:30
Coiumbe; An Excersice In Fatality: Peter Falk (1974)
4 Touch Of EvU: Orson Welles (1958)
1:35 a.m.
LiJ The Last Roman; Laurence Harvey (1958)
Drama Filmed At Center
Th*DyRe<or,Gf*vlllt,N.C.-Sundy, January ao,HIO-TV4 |
The Las Palmas School for Girls is a far cry from the fictional San Marcos School for Girls, which may partly explain why the Los Angeles County Probation Department made Las Palmas available as a filming site for Cage Without a Key. The film, a dramatization about life within a detention facility for juvenile offenders, is to be rebroadcast on the CBS Late Movie, Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 12:30 a.m.
Susan Dey stars in the role of Valerie Smith, a hapless girl who is mistakenly convicted of murder and confined in the mythical San Marcos School for Girls, an institution operated so negligently that Valerie discovers upon entering there that her
nightmarish ordeal has really just begun.
It is the buildings and grounds of the Las Palmas School for Girls, located in the City of Commerce, a Los Angeles County community, that represent San Marcos in the production. But the similarity ends there. Las Palmas is the epitome of the modem, progressive detention home for juveniles.
Las Palmas is a maximum-security facility for girls of ages 13 through 18, although this is belied by its appearance. The verdant, well-groomed grounds have the look of a large, rather dignified boarding school. It is staffed by a lai^e corps of psy--chiatrists, psychologists, social
workers and probation officers. In fact, its total personnel of 130 actually outnumber its 100 resident juveniles.
The average resident spends about six months of her total probation period here. These are girls who have been unable to stay out of trouble while on probation on the outside. Often, girls who have been released will hy to engineer their way back into Las Palmas.
"This isnt too hard to understand, remarks one of the staff, Los Angeles County Deputy Pro-bation Officer Glenda Leatherman. "The girls live 10 to a cottage. They can develop warm friendships.
Sunday, Jan. 20 3:30 p.m.
Trackin in Nashville: Conway Twitty and Brenda Lee take you to Nashville's truck stops for good music and fast-action fun. (1 hr, 29 min)
5:00
Big Wednesday; Surfs up for three young friends who share the ten eventful years of the 60s in this penetrating drama of friendship and fate. (2 hrs) 89
7:00
Bakers Hawk: A young boy in 1870 comes of age as a mountain hermit teaches him to care for an injured hawk. (1 hr, 38 min) Q
9:00
The Big Sleep: A blackmail case unfolds into a maze of crime. (1 hr, 40 min) O
11:00
Night Fever: Story of a iian who wants a piece of the an dream, but doesnt know get it. Starring John Travolta. (1 hr, 59 min) O
Monday, Jan. 21
6:00 p.m.
Bully: In the tradition of James Whit-mores Oscar-nominated performance as Harry Truman, this one-man show makes the colorful Teddy Roosevelt come alive onstage. (2 hrs) O
8:00
The Fury: When a young psychic is kidnapped by espionage agents, his father begins a desperate search to find and free him before The Fury of his powers breaks loose. (1 hr, 58 min) O
10:00
The Passion of Dracula; Christopher Berneau recreates his acclaimed performance as the king of vampires in this succulent production. (1 hr, 43 min)
12:00 a.m.
Nightwing: When an Indian tribal priest intones an ancient curse, there is reasgn to be wary. (1 hr, 30 min)
Tuesday, Jan. 22 5:30 p.m.
Lord of the Rings; Epic take of Middle-earth and its battles for power and peace. (2 hrs, 11 min) 89
8:00
Stevie; Story of British poets and novelist Stevie Smith. (1 hr, 42 mm) Q0
10:00
Battlestar Galactica: Starring Lome Greene, Dirk Benedict and Richard Hatch. (2 hrs, 5 min) GB
12:15 a.m.
The Big Sleep; See Sunday. (1 hr, 40 min) O
Wednesday, Jan. 23 5:45 p.m.
Watch Your Stq): (15 min)
6:00
Bakers Hawk: See Sunday. (1 hr, 38 min) O
8:00
Saturday Night Fever; See Sunday. (1 hr, 48 min) (S
10:00
The 14th International Championship Of Magk; Hosted by Tony Randall. (1 hr)
11:00
The Passion Of Dracula; See Monday. (1 hr, 43 min)
Thursday, Jan. 24 6:30 p.m.
Battlestar Galactica; See Tuesday. (2 hrs. 5 mini (0
11:00
Nightwing; See Monday (1 hr, 30 mini IS
Friday, Jan. 25 6:00 p.m.
Big Wednesday: See Sunday. (2 hrs) 8:00
The Big Sleep; See Sunday. (1 hr, 40 mini O
10:00
Get Out Your Handkerchiefs; Starring G^ard Depardieu, Carole Laure, and Patrick Dewaere. (1 hr, 48 min) O
12:00 a.m.
Lord Of The Rings; See Tuesday. (2 hrs. 11 mini (S **
Saturday, Jan. 26 2:45 p.m. -
Watch Your Step: (15 mini
3:00
Bully: See Monday. (2 hrs) Q 5:00
Bakers Hawk: See Sunday. (1 hr. 38 mini 0
7:00
Stevie: See Tuesday. (1 hr. 42 min)(B 9:00
The Boys From Brazil: Story of a Nazi chieftain who is determined to keep the spirit of Hitler alive through a devilish plan. (2 hrs, 3 mini O
11:30
Saturday Night Fever: See Sunday. (1 hr, 59 mini O
9:00 - 1:30
Fingers: Drama about a man torn be- The Fury: See Monday. H hr, 58 mini tween two lives, (1 hr. 30 mini O O
DAVID LABIOSA stars as a hostile inner city youth convicted of murder and Colleen Dew-hurst portrays a psychologist who takes a
personal interest in his case - Death Penalty," a dramatic special to be colorcast on NBC Theater, Tuesday, Jan. 22 (9-11 p.m.).
Colleen Dewhurst Stars
Death Penalty." a dramatic special realistically depicting the subject of juvenile crime and society's response to it, will air as an NBC Theater presentation Tuesday, Jan. ^ (9 to 11 p.m.).
Colleen Dewhurst stars with David Labiosa - in his television debut in the drama, filmed entirely on location in Pittsburgh.
Dewhurst portrays Elaine Lip-
ton. a determined psychologist, and Labiosa is cast as Carlos Rivera, a member of a street gang. When he is arrested for slaying two other teen-agers in a playground battle, she takes a personal interest in his case.
As Lipton begins to teach the young man to read, she encounters skepticism from the assigned defense attorney (Dana Elcar) and hostility from a prosecutor (Joe Morton). Both men are de
termined to make the most of a sensational case.
Ever after the jury delivers a guilty verdict, the psychologist wages an all-out campaign to deter society from meting out the harshest punishment possible. Her efforts are greatly tinged with frustration as she encoun-^ ters apathy from Rivera s parents* and an ambivalent attitude from the young man himself.
6:00
OlUlfllittitlUim
News
1 ]I Lo\e Luc>
The Joker's Wild Carol Burnett and Friends 3-21 ( ontact
6:30
(ij CBS News LUtft ABC News And\ Griffith Show OtI NB( News tIUICBS News (^1 Tic Tac Dough
The Bob Newhart Show tf) Guten Tag Wie Geht s 7:00
y Bible Bowl f(| Cross wits L3J Happ\ Days .Again y Happy Days .Again iil Happy Davs Again OM. A.S.H.
ti.AII In The Family a M..A.S.H.
LSJ Dating Game
(II Joker's Wild
dj Good Times
(U Sanford and Son
(J Social Security; Time For .An (h
erfaaur 7.30
y At Home With the Bible
y P.AI .Alagazioe
(JL) .Newlywed Game
y Sanford And Son
tSJ Edward And Mrs. Simpson
y Ail In The Family
y Tic Tac Dough
y Happy Days Again
LSJ.New York Isbnders Hockey:
.New York-Vancouver
ill Tic Tac Dough
m Famih Feud
iUAUin The Family
HiJ MacNeil-Lefarer Report
8:00
y Focus On The Family y y Ql The 6th Annual Intema-, tional Circus Festival of Monte Carlo:
Lynda Carter and Telly Savalas cohost this special which features some of the outstanding circus performers, of the world. 16O mini Ijjym Eight is Enough; Tom's d^ression over his 50th birthday bnngs hardship to the Bradfords when he quits his job because a young columnist is given his space in the newspaper. (60 mini y y Heal People; The happy and humorous aspects of American life are the subjects of this unique hit senes, focusmg on the off-beat people and happenings around us. (60 mini (U Cpstairs, Downstairs Hi) Great Performances
8:30
y Crossroads
9:00
8 The 790 Club
OOyffiACC Basketball; U.NC-Wake Forest C)BEharlies Angels; Kris portrays a money hungry agent in the glamorous world of Beverly Hills real estate. (60 mini
gMerv Griffin Show DifCRent Strokes; Conrad Bain. Gary Coleman and Todd Bridges star in this bright and sassy comedy about the humorous problems of a white millionaire and the two young black boys he adopts.
Wednesday Evening
lOth .Annual Entertainer of the Year Awards; George Burns is host with appearances by Red Skelton. Robin Williams. Donna Summer. Mitzi Gaynor. Village People. DocSe-verinsen. Kenny Rogers. Suzanne Somers. David Copperfield. Dolly Parton and Gilda Ratiner. (90 mini Even Four Years
9:30
u Hello. Larry ; .McLean Stevenson plays Larry Alder, the host of a wild and wackv radio talk show.
10:00
lUlfci'egaS; All Kinds of Love Dan Tanna desperately attempts to prevent Bea. his beautiful assistant, from marrv'ing a man who plans to kill her to gain control of her daughter s inheritance. (60 mini CSJTcn O'clock News yBest of Saturday .Night Live; Highlights from the popular late-night series featuring The .Not Readv For Prime Time Players (60 mini ' L8JN>w York Knicks Basketball; New York-Detroit Hi) Hudson Rher
10:30
fj Max Morris
Q) Programming to be Announced
11:00 y Jewish Voice
anjyytiaicH
News, Weather, Sporte LiJ LATER. fU Last of the Wild Hd Dick Cavett Show
11:30
fJ The Ross Bagiey Show
Your Turn, Letters to CBS
News; With CBS .News Correspondent Sharron Lovejoy.
Love Boat; An unjustly scandalized congressman seeks refuge aboard the Pacific Princess and befriends a clever attractive reporter for
a tabloid newspaper: a lovely intellec-12:00
Mary Hartman, .Mary Hartman; Heather may know something about the mass murders. .Mary and Tom talk about growing up, and the Fern wood Flasher returns to the police station, (repeat 1 L5J Perry .Mason (I) Jim Rockford
12:30
CBS Late Movie; The Strange Po^ession of .Mrs. Oliver" Karen Black stars as a bored housewife who impulsively changes the way she lodts and assumes the personality of a woman she calls Sandy, (repeat. 2 hrsi
Baretta; .Murder For .Me Tony tries to track down a confused young man who. after slaying a doctor he believes responsible for his son s death, seems bent on further vengeance in a confused search for self purification, (repeat. 60 mini
12:30
(5) Late Movie; "The Bank Dick' 1:00
O Cood .News
LJ Mission; Impossible
tf Tomorrow; With host Tom
Snyder. (60 mini
ill Your Turn
1:30 tlRex Humbard
1:45
m Maverick
2:00
L5J Dragnet L9JJoe Franklin Show 2:30
y Ross Bagiey Show 2:35
(U Movie 17: "'nte Miami Story"
TELLY SAVALAS and Lynda Carter are the ' co-hosts for the gala 6th Annual International Circus Festival of Monte Carlo, featuring
some of the worids greatest circus acts, to he broadcast Wednesday, Jan. 23 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS.
Dazzling Circus Acts
A
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Several of the worlds most dazzling and dangerous circus acts will be presented on The 6th Annual International Circus Festival of Monte Carlo, Wednesday, Jan. 23 (8-9 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Telly Savalas and Lynda Carter will be hosting the gala event, the culmination of a five-day circus extravaganza held in beautiful Monte Carlo. The festival, initiated by Prince Rainier of Monaco six years ago, is one of the most colorful events in the circus world.
'This year, 40 acts assembled in
U.S.S.R. and the United States.
The special focuses on the festival's first four nights of competition, and concludes with the events of the final night. Shown are the winners of the coveted Gold and Silver Clown Avzards. TTie Silver is given for excellence of performance; the Gold goes only to a particularly dazzling act or in recognition of a lifetime of outstanding performing. This year, there are five Silver Clown Awards and two Gold Clown Awards.
One Silver' was awarded to the Nicolodi, a balancing and
fho nriinni f ------------- wire-walking act from Italy. And
f ^ of Monaco, rep- another went to Elvin Bale of the
resenhng Spam, France, Germa- ,
ny, Switzerland, Italy, England * ^ winner
for trapeze, who was invited back Bulgaria, Portugal, Mexico, the to perform an all-new daredevil
Who Is Sandy:
KAREN BLACK stars as a housewife whose personality gradually evolves into that of a woman who has been deceased for five years in The Strange Possession of Mrs. Ohver, mystery drama to be colorcast as the CBS Late Movie, Wednesday, Jan 23 at 12
a.m.
(al, pageant contelant* cilans i*
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Miriam Olivers personality gradually changes into that of a woman named Sandy, and real frustration sets in when she finds that Sandys been dead for five years. Thats where the action is in The Strange Possession of Mrs. Oliver," to be rebroadcast as the CBS Late Movie, Wednesday, Jan. 23 (12:30 a.m.).
Karen Black stars as Miriam in the mystery drama. George Hamilton and Robert F. Lyons co-star.
Miriam, bored with her life, wants to change her ordinary housewifes routine. And she does so by altering her hairstyle, make-up and wardrobe. Then she begins to think of herself as a new person - Sandy. When she begins to eventually acquire Sandys personality, problems in
Thai Tough Look
Joe Santos, who played Det. Lt. Dennis Booker on the long-running "Rockford Files," says hes played policemen roles so long that when he goes into a bar, "the temperature in the room drops about 10 degrees. If they only knew," Joe says, shaking his head, "I once had a pretty tough bar of my own up in the mining country of northern California.
her marriage to Greg (Hamilton) arise.
Miriam is compulsively drawn to a small beach community where she meets Mark (Lyons), a man she saw in a dream about her own funeral. To her surprise, she realizes she strongly resembles a girl named Sandy who used to live there.
Ma.sler Painter
Leonard Nimoy. who's been portraying Vincent Van Gogh in a touring stage show, has great admiration for the painter, 'in the last 70 days of his life, he had mastered his work so completely and was so good at it he turned out 70 oils - 70 masterpieces - in 70 days. To me, that's heroic,"
act (this makes him the only person ever to win both Silver and Gold). Other Silver recipients are Germanys Dieter Farrell, who has a wild-animal act comprised of seven tigers, four black panthers and two leopards; The Kovatchevi Troupe, a Bulgarian balancing act; and The Farrell Brothers, two high wire performers from the U.S.
In addition to the varied performances, the special features sequences in which Prince Rainier, Savalas and Carter visit informally with Erich Leuzinger of Switzerland and Bale.
Leuzinger tells viewers how he personally wrote Prince Rainier, who then encouraged him to create an animal act. He also discusses the care and treatment of circus tigers. Bale reveals the great esteem performers place in being selected to appear in the Monte Carlo Festival.
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Andy Griffith Show |0 NBC News lU NBC Sunday News |il ill CBS News Tk Tac Dough ||i:j ABC News liU Bob Newhart Show jOf) Personal Time Management 7:00
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Thursday Evening
Th Dtily RcAtctar, Crtanvlllt, N.C.Sunday* January 30, ?9iaTV-11
o Missionaries In Action fJUOlthe Waltons; Family drama series set during the Depression and starring Ralph Waite and Michael Learned (60 mini
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Vetr Consultant
Norman Maurer, a noted writer, artist and story editor for a variety of children's programs, has joined ABC-TV as a consultant for children's programming.
He will be active in writing, developing, editing and conceiving programs for young au-diences.
Maurer's influence has been j felt in many of the childrens programs which have previously aired on the network. He's written and been story editor for such Saturday morning hits as 'Siooby Doo. "Dynomutt. Dog Wonder, "Superfriends and Captain Caveman." More recently, he has written episodes lor "Fangface" and was instrumental in developing the pilot for "Plasticman."
Maurer is a multi-talented man with more than 39 years of experience in children s entertaip-ment. At the age of 15. he was writing and illustrating such suc-cessful comic strips as Daredevil," "CYimebuster" and The Little Wise Guys ' TTiis made him the youngest nationally published comic book, artist in America at the tinte.
After several years of drawing and writing comics, Maurer turned to live-action films.
planet inhabitd by swinging Casanovas and by fehnes from yet another planet. tU Starsky And Hutch O fei Buck Rogers in the 2Sth Century; Gil Gerard stars in the title role about a 20th century astronaut who is revived in the 25th century and returns to combat the enemies of the planet Earth. (60 mini LSJNew Jersey Nets Basketball: New Jersey-Capitol Bullets iU Movk 17: PT-109 ' Robert Culp. Story of the World War II exploits of Naval hero Lf. John F Kennedy and hs PT crew 4J Free To Choose 8:30
Wake Up America
Benson: "Bugging The Governor " Hilarity abounds and daily routines go awry when Benson discovers that the governor's mansion has been bugged and Benson devises a crazy scheme to smoke out the culprits.
9:00 O The 700 CTub
fli O liJ The People's Choice Awards: Bert Parks and Mariette Hartley are the hosts for this special broadcast. (2 hrsi
Barney Miller; "Guns Capt. Miller must cope with a man who breaks into a police warehouse to steal back his own TV set, a rash of burglaries with bizarre weapons including a bazooka, and Inspector Luger's sensitivity to the fact that no one wants to work with him
People Choose Favorites
the victim of a series of apparent attempts on his life, (repeat, 60 min) 1:00
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Oscar, the famed Academy Award, was bom in 1927 and reputedly named when a secretary at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and iences remarked, "It reminds me of my Uncle Oscar."
Awards, to be broadcast Thursday, Jan. 24 (9 p.m.), on CBS-TV Bert Parks and Mariette Hartley will be hosting the event
Unlike Oscar and Emmy, this award does not symbolize choices
Making each sculpture is a delicate and time consuming process First, molten crystal, at 2.600 F.. is poured into a mold, and then left to cool That takes from three to five days. Once cooled, the crystal is hand-ground to shape, dipped in an acid bath, and finally engraved with copper wheels.
Specific categOTies in which favorites will be honored are: comedy and drama television shows; specials, favorite new television show; favorite male and favorite female in a new television show, and favorite male or female tlevision performer.
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Skag risks his life and his family s .safety when he leads a wildcat strike to protest unhealthy working conditions at the steel mill. (2 hrs)
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"Tigeress' Pepper Anderson tries to prevent a ruthless former classmate from using unscrupulous means to obtain a seat on the city council, (repeat, 60 mini
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12:30
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Laughs Ray Bolger guest stars as Willie Kessler, a legendary entertainer bow almost forgotten, who iS
MARIETTE HARTLEY and Bert Parks will be hosting the Sixth Annual Peoples Choice
Awards, to be presented Thursday, Jan. 24 (9 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
captured, brainwashed and then replanted in Boyington's unit, (repeat, 60 mini
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5:30
14 Sound Of The Spirit
During the first award ceremony of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences in 1948, a special award went to artist Louis McManus for his original design of the Emmy statuette. Its name was derived from Tmmy' (TV jargon for an image orthicon camera tube) by pioneer television engineer Harry R. Lubcke. who was then president of the academy.
Now there's another award that has taken its place alongside these prestigious motion picAure and television trophies. And this award will be presented to favorite perfij^-mers, as selected by the American public, on the sixth annual "People's Choice
made by professional peers. It is unique not only in its design in crystal, but also because it symbolizes the voice of the public making its choices known through scientific survey techniques.
Appropriately, the award depicts a pair of hands in an applause' pose engraved in lead-crystal. The free-form sculpture is some 10 inches in height.
Orrefors. a famed Swedish crystal firm, was selected to create the award. Each sculpture is signed and numbered by the designer, this adding an intrinsic value to the work of art besides the emotional and professional value to its recipient.
Tom Gunn CiHlwner-Licensee 752-5175
Stars Named
James McMullen and James Wainwright will star in "Beyond Westworld." a new adventure] series which will premiere on CBS-TV in March.
.McMullen plays a security agent for a large corporation andj leader of a worldwide effort to defend the world against an army of sophisticated robots that look and act exactly like humans and are virtually indestructible. Wainwright plays Simon Quaid. a scientist who creates apd controls the robots and launches them on a path of revenge and destruction
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UjytABC Friday Movie: Mother and Daughter: A Loving War Tuesday Weld. The story of a woman who becomes pregnant as a teenager and after a brief marriage, raises her child alone. i2 hrsi ytf .NBC Friday Night .Movie: .Marriage Is Alive and Well " Joe Namath. The institution of marriage IS examined by a wedding photographer. an oft-married writer seeking to re-rewed one of his ex-wives, and an elderly comedian who is being prevented by his son from marrying a secretary 60 years his junior. (2 hrsi a) N-C. People
9:30
F43 Fast Forward
10:00
Knots Landing: Val Ewing s mother. Lila Mae Oemmons. arrives unexpectedly in Knots Landing for a visit and impresses everyone with her soft-spoken Southern cfiarm everyone but Val, whose reaction is hostiie and immediate. (60 mini Ten O'clock News ra Perspectives on Greatness @ Soundstage
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wealthy industriaUst. (60 mini 13) ifj Charlies Angels: The Big Tap Out Jill, Sabrina. Kelly and Bosley pull off a senes of cons to trap a clever compulsive gambler whose habit is supported by criminal activities. (repeat. 60 mini y Dance Fever iiJ Odd Couple
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Movie 17: THX 1138 Robert Duvall.
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Return of the Saint: 'Signal Stop' A young woman witnesses a murder from a train. Police inspectors insist there was no crime, but the Saint discovers there really was a murder. (60 mini
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An Actor Who Sings
I'm an actor who sings. says multi-talented Robert Guillaume, star of ABC-TVs Benson."
Guillaume, born and raised in St. Louis. Mo., received his first musical influences when serving as an altar boy. and dabbled in musical productions in grammar and high school. He was planning to pursue a career in business administration when he entered St. Louis University. But then he transferred to Washington University and met his first important career influence, voice teacher Leslie Chabay.
--A
"Chabay saw in me an important classical singer and was instrumental in getting my scholarship to a music festival in Aspen. Colorado. " Bob said "And it was there that I was heard by the founders of one of the oldest interracial theaters in the country - the Karamu Theater in Cleveland. Ohio."
At Karamu. he apprenticed and performed in operas and musicals. Then, when he made his debut as a lead performer in "Carousel, ' he was applauded by none other than Oscar Hammers-
ROBERT GUILLAUME
tein.
Guillaume has been performing steadily ever since. Three years ago, he was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for his role of Nathan Detroit in "Guys and Dolls." Among his other Broadway roles were the lead in "Purlie" and Eddie Satin in "Golden Boy." He's also appeared on stage, in "Kwaminia, " "Bambouche." Tambourines to Glory, " "Othello, " Porgy and Bess," "Finian's Rainbow," "Apple
Pie " and "Jacques Brel '"
He guested on several television series before being cast as Benson, the sharp-witted butler on " Soap. His excellent portrayal of the only thoroughly sane adult in the entire Tate household endeared him to millions of TV viewers. It also led him straight into his own series.
Although Bob spends a good bit of time in California where " Benson" is filmed, he maintains a residence in New York. "It's got lots of sunshine, plants and a mish-mosh of furniture tending toward African bush motif," he says.
Unique Special Offer To TV Showtime Readers! Send us a self-addressed stamped-envelope and we will send you a wallet-sized photo-graph of ROBERT GUILLAUME by return mail... f'REE!
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Unique RelationshipMovie Sequel
Fred Willard, a recurring regular on ' Real People," has a starring role in "The First Family." a motion picture now being filmed in Los Angeles.
This IS a sequel to another movie. "Americathon, " and Fred's reprising his role as a presidential aide. Bob Newhart is playing the President. Others in the cast are Madeline Kahn. Gilda Radner and Richard Benjamin.First For Judith
Judith Chapman's first guest-starring role in a television series will be in a segment of "BJ and the Bear" entitled "nirough The Past Darkly "
Three generations and 30 years of the unique love/hate relationship between mothers and daughters are explored in Mother and Daughter The Loving War, airing Jan. 25 (9 to 11 p.m.) as ABCs Friday Night Movie. Tuesday Weld, Frances Stern-hagen and Kathleen Beller star as the women whose lives go full circle in the drama.
In 1948, 18-year-old Lillie discovers shes pregnant as the result of a beach-party fling. Her mother, Mrs. Lloyd, arranges a marriage to the teenage father. Deserted by him shortly after Renies birth, Lillie focuses on her little daughter and the struggle for survival. Even as a chiW, Renie jealously guards the bond with her mother, forcing Lillie to abandon a loving relationship with a man.
Lillies support during these early difficult years is provided by her mother, an increasingly ill and weary woman who nevertheless manages to create a loving environment for her daughter and granddaughter. After Mrs. Lloyds death, Lillie decides to steer Renie on an upwardly mobile course. But this causes a break between them thats not to be fully mended with Renie, herself married and pregnant, realizes what her mother has done for her.
Weld plays the role of Lille over the 30-year span. Stemhagen
stars as her mother, Mrs. Lloyd, Greta. Elizabeth Kerr as Mrs. and Beller portrays Renie. Trachter. Melendy Britt as Dinah Others in the cast are William Drake, and Rick Casorla as Rich-Bronder as Frank, Delia Salvi as ie.
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LEONARD NIMOY (I), noted for his portrayal of Mr, Spock in the futuristic world of Star Trek, looks back on his adolescent years when he is interviewed by Tom Cottle on NBC-TVs Hot Hero Sandwich series Saturday, Jan. 26 (noon-1 p.m.).
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TTie show communicates the universality of these adolescent experiences through the use of celeluity interviews, comedy and upbeat music. More importantly, ;t presents a positive outlook designed to be instructive as well as entertaining.
This weeks celebrity guest is Leonard Nimoy, best known to young viewers for his portrayal of Mr. Spock on "Star Trek. He'll be interviewed by Dr. Thomas (bottle, who traveled all over the country last summer conducting interviews with famous personalities for the show.
There are seven young actors who provide ample quantities of comedy and music each week Matt McCoy, Paul OKeefe. Michael Craig, Vicky Dawson, Nan-Lynn Nelson, Jarett Smith-Wrick and Denny Dillon.
Their characters attend a school with a most unlikely name - Nightmare High. And its colors are really strange black and blue. First, there's Stanley Dipstyck, who wears a potato sack over his head because hes plagued with a self-image problem. Another is Tapadeck, the streetwise fellow with' a tape recorder that is constantly providing appropriate sounds. And Ted s a high school dropout who tinally found a home behind the counter of the Hot Hero Sandwich Cafe, local rest stop for students. Sue, Mary and Nancy are the Phone Friends. TTiey ll talk continuously about anything, just as long as it's via the telephone.
Dr. Lee Salk. Professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics at Cornell University Medical College of Psychology, hosts a recurring
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night dreams of kids frwn the ages of 10 to 13. He even uses an audio tape of the young persons voice as the soundtrack for an animated movie of the dream.
Dreams are like memos to yourself," says Dr. Salk. Everyone dreams, but not everyone remembers dreams. The ones we remember are the ones we've had just before we awaken. Dreams seem to help us get rid of some of the tension of unresolved problems" he explains. "The language of dreams, however, is sometimes such that it bears no
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crazy'.
Some scientists say that dreams are the mind's way of dumping unneeded mental information. Dr. Salk states. "Others contend that we can learn a great deal about our emotions and intuitions by paying attention to our dreams '
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Actor Justin Tarr believes that he raeived the best Christmas present of all and he wasn t expec-ting it! A check for $12.500 arrived in the mail from Screen Actors Guild, as cumulative residuals from his 1966 TV^series. Rat Patrol."
Pikes Peek
BY CHARLIE PIKE
HOLLYWOOD - In case pretty LOIS ARENO of THE ROPERS looks familiar to some viewers, its probably because shes remembered as Nurse Vorster on daytimes RYANS HOPE. Lois was on the soap for about a year before packing her bags and heading for the West Coast.
MICHAEL LEARNED of THE WALTONS celebrated the start of a new year by marrying for the third time.
STEVE FORRESTS home was robbed the day after he left to film a movie in Mexico. The thieves took his video recorder and every one of the actors S.W.A.T. tapes.
Even tho "THE LAZARUS SYNDROME was quietly cancelled, the series co-star RONALD HUNTER has been approached by its producers about the possibility of another show.
SID and MARTY KROFFT are burning the midnight oil as they prepare a new weekly series, PINK LADY, that's going to premiere on NBC in a couple of months. It's a variety show starring JEFF ALTMAN and Pink Lady, two Japanese singers.
Ivory Snow chose to dispose of its TV figure head. MARILYN CHAMBERS, when it wwas discovered that she'd appeared in an X-rated movie. This should bring a little consolation to SUZANNE SOMERS. She was dropped by Ace Hardware as Playboy magazine showed more of the actress than viewers see on THREES COMPANY.
GEOFFREY LEWIS turned down an offer to make six guest-starring appearances on SOAP just because he wanted to practice with a rock group he's just formed Incidentally, Geoff's the drummer
MARY TYLER MOORE and hubby GRANT TINKER have told friends that they're definitely going through with divorce plans. "But." says Mary, "we will always remain loving friends."
TINA ANDREWS, whose new series, THE CONTENDERS, is about to hit the small screen, is making her TV singing debut on another new show. B.A.D. CATS." Tina's never sung musically on television, but she starred in a bunch of musicals in Chicago and New York before she moved to Los Angeles.
DENNIS WEAVER wrote most of the songs for his new inspirational album, WALK ALONG WITH ME. And his wife. Gerry, who did some of the background vocals, also penned one of the tunes.
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Som ol bttt moments in sny sport tsM pisc* right mrhert you r sitting Because where you re sitting can be i great place to cool the action
Just grab a hold ol a siuimg hot dog spread the mustard thick and drown your thirst with an ice cold Pepsi Nothing makes lood taste oener and good limes last longer than Pepsi-Cola And Pepe IS (usi as dose to where you re sitting as the refreshment stand
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Sports This Week
LSU Takes On DePaul
Sunday, Jan. 20 12:00 p.m.
O Carolina Basketball
ill NB.A Basketball: Seattle-Boston
12:30
felUOOIUACr Basketball: Maryland-iViorth Carolina
1:00
fSi C*i A(C Basketball; Maryland-l,\C
1:30
13) Duke Basketball U NCAA Basketball: LSl'-DePaul 2:00
LUIBThe Superstars
2:30
Norm Sloao Show y Bill Dance m Phoenix Open Golf Sports Extra: Super Bowl
3:00
y Phoenix Open Golf iJoined In Progress)
131 iW International Championship Boxing
O Duke BasketbaU O Dean Smith
3:30
Southern Sportsman ati Vitalis U.S. Ohmpir Invitational Track Meet
4:30
yy ill The Super Bowl Pre Game Show
UJ NFL Today: Super Sunday H M ide World Of Sports
5:00
Best Of Georgia Championship Wrestling
6:00
CllUyUISuper Bowl Game XIV: Pittsburgh-Los Angeles
11:15
Norm Sloan
11:30
LU U.NC-W Basketball 11:45
y Duke Basketball
Wednesday, Jan. 23 7:30 p.m.
iSJNew York Islanders Hockey: New York-Vanc-ouver
0:00
OOyyWACX' Basket ball: Wake Forest-UNC
10:00
UJNew York Knicks Basketball: New York-Detroit
Thursday, Jan. 24 8:00 p.m.
LiJNew Jersey .Nets Basketball: New Jersey-Capitol Bullets
11:30
19)A .Night at the Races
Friday, Jan. 25 8:00 p.m.
UJ National Hockey League Game: Chicago at Atlanta
11:00
iSJNew York Knicks Basketball: New York-Golden State Warriors
Saturday, Jan. 26 12:30 p.m. y Thacker-Packer College Basketball
1:00
fil O y y ACC Basketball;
Wake Forest-Georgia Tech u Sports Afield
1:30
yNCAA Basketball;' Maryland-Notre Dame
6:00
LSJ Racing From Aqueduct Raceway 7:00
Wrestling
7:30
Flames Hockey 8:00
lU Georgetow n Basketball; Georgetown Versus American Um-versity
College Basketball: Providence College at Seton Hall College
11:30
fj Mid Atlantic Wrestling A .N%ht at the Races
11:45
13) World Wide Wrestling
Monday, Jan. 21 9:00 p.m.
yyOJACC Basketball; Duke-Georgia Tech
11:00
LfiJNew York Knicks Basketball:
New York-Los Angeles
ilJSEC Basketball: Vandebilt vs.
Flonda
Tuesday, Jan. 22 9:00 p.m.
{U Atlanta Hawks Basketball: Atlanta Hawks vs, Kansas City Kings.
11:00
L9J New York Rangers Hockey; New York-Los Angeles
1:55 a.m. m Adanta Hawks Replay
2:30
Ij) Southern Sportsman
3:00
fEliiatlACC Basketball;
Clemson-UNC
L3J Pro-Bowlers Tour
3:30
NCAA Basketball; Marquette-South Carolina
4:00
ill Andy Williams San Diego Open
4:30
HJi^Wide Woiid Of Sports 5:00
fil Ql CBS Sports Spectacular y Wide World Of Sports (Joined In Progress)
5:30
O Wrestling
m Georgia Championship Wresding
Honors Given
Gary Marshall, producer of
Happy Days, and Henry Winkler, who stars in the series, were honored recently for contributions to improved acceptance and integration of disabled persons in films and television.
They were given plaques by the Governor s Committee for Employment of the Handicapped in Ix)s Angeles.
Marshall received the Employer of the Year Award for a recent Days' segment in which a paraplegic actor portrayed a handicapped mechanic who applied for a job in the Fonz garage.
Although he's on the same show, Winkler was given the Meritorious Service Award for his efforts in getting primetime network exposure for the Debolt documentary on the lives of a large family of adopted handicapped children.
A Special Achievement Award was presented to deaf stunt-wom-an Kitty ONeal for demonstrating the ability of handicapped children. i - i
There were high hopes in Tigerland when the 1979-80 season began. Virtually every college poll ranked the LSU basketball squad in their Top Ten. One national magazine even tapped the Bengal Tigers to win the national championship.
But such lofty goals soon disappear if a team even one as talented as LSU falls prey to sfoppiness. And that's what happened to the squad several weeks ago when they dropped two consecutive games, one to SEC rival Vanderbilt.
But the Tigers still have aspini-tions of an SEC title. On Sunday. Jan. 20. however, they'll venture out of the conference race and into the Chicago area where they battle nationally-ranked DePaul in a key skirmish for both teams. (NBC will televise the game, starting at 1:30 p.m.).
LSU coach Dale Brown lost A1 and Lionel Green to graduation, but he still retained some of the most talented players in the nation. especially in the forward slot. Returning are 6-9 junior forward DeWayne Scales and 6-7 junior Durand Rudy Macklin, and they are as explosive as any frontcourt tandem in the nation.
Scales, an AU-SEC pick last season, averaged better than 19 points per game and picked off an average of 9 rebounds. But the really good news is the return of Macklin, who had to sit out most of last season with a foot injury.
Two years ago, Macklin surprised everyone in the SEC when he pumped in 19 points per game and averaged ten rebounds,
DURAND RUDY MACKUN (No. 40. I) of LSU and Mark Aguirre (r) of DePaul, two of the finest forwards in the nation
" **8 inter-sectional coUege
claiming all-conferene honors. Now his foot is completely healed, and hes back on the court.
But DePaul possesses a super-
Call Him Hacksaw
Madison Square
When Jack Reynolds arrived at the Los Angeles Rams training camp in 1970, fresh from the University of Tennessee campus, he wanted to establish himself as a tough competitor who could add to the already fierce reputation of the Ram defense.
star of their own Mark Aquirre who was everybodys rookie of the year last season. Hes returned to lead a revamped Blue Demon squad that left everybody in shock last season by finishing in the national Final Four.
Gone, however, are stars such as Curtis Watkins and Gary Garland, both of whom are in the NBA. Aquirre is a bear of a player at 6-7 and 230 pounds, and
Sunday, Jan. 20 7:30 p.m.
Chicago Black Hawks Versus NY Raugers '
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Monday, Jan. 21 8:00 p.m.
Monday Night NHL: Minnesota North Stars Versus Boston Bruins
10:30
Professional Wrestling
Tuesday, Jan. 22 8:00 p.m.
College Basketball; Marquette Versus Louisville
10:00
College Basketball: Texas-Baylor
Wednesday, Jan. 23
9:00 p.m.
College Basketball: Colorado Versus Missouri
Thursday, Jan. 24 7:50 p.m. Thursday Night NBA
(Doubleheader) New Jersey Nets Versus Washington Bullets
10:30
Thursday Night NBA: (Game II) Los Angeles Lakers Versus Portland Trail Blazers
Friday, Jan. 25
8:30 p.m.
Professional Boxing
Saturday, Jan. 26 7:00 p.m.
College Basketball: Purdue Versus | Indiana
11:00
College Basketball: USC Versus/ Washington-Seattie
the two Youngbloods (Jack and
Jim) and Reynolds. ^_________
Now theyre making their first "stopp'able inside,
appearance in the Super Bowl excellent jump-
after years of frustration, Sun- ^^erge 24
day, Jan. 20. points and 76 rebounds during
the 1978-79 season.
Thnca It, Reynolds felt he had to build a Veteran coach Ray Meyer,
Filiar F II ! rep"<ation lor himsel/, so whos had more victories than I' slhrted a rumor that has since any active coach in the nation is
h^ve'"i;^;l."r' " ^^e-hieadhisBlneDenirs'to
, fdrtimately, someone took him to their fourth consecuUve 20-win
u^h co^""*"'!!.? to peat his season and another berth in
perb corps ottront seven, led hy teat.___ NCAA tnumament,
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Tiny Is Back Again
MIKE OKOREN grew up in a tough neighborhood in New Jersey, and he has brought his rugged style into the ACC for the University of North Carolina. The All-America, who can drive for a layup or pop a jumper with
similar ease, will lead the Tar Heels into an ACC battle with the University of Maryland on Wednesday, Jan. 23 starting at 9 p.m. (CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR CHANNEL).
I
UNC Tries For ACC Title
Virginia coach Terry Holland probably summed up the feeling of all the teams that must face the University of North Carolina when he said, I havent been to see the movie Superman, and I probably wont go. Im afraid Mike OKoren might come out of the screen.
That was last year when the Tarheels demolished the Cavaliers, with OKoren enjoying his typically magnificent performance. He scored 22 points, pulled down eight rebounds and dished out five assists, then hit six straight free throws to ice the victory.
Now UNC, seeking its fifth consecutive ACC title, tangles with arch-rival Maryland, Sunday, Jan. 20 at 12:30 p.m. (check local listing).
The Tar Heels dont completely rely on OKoren, but hes definitely the cog that makes the machine go. Last season, the superb all-around player averaged 14.8 points and 7.2 rebounds per game while accumulating a team-high 900 assists.
But thats only part of the story. OKoren is cut from the tough Eastern mold. The New Jersey native is a fierce battler who isn't afraid to mix it up with players taller than his 6-7 or bulkier than his 190-pound frame.
He also forces opposing teams to adjust to his style of play, leading directly to his high number of assists. He likes to drive to the key and either take a shot or dish off for an easy basket.
When he does shoot, the talented forward is deadly. In three seasons, he averaged better than 50 percent of his shots from the field. OKoren has also averaged better than seven assists and six rebounds per game since he arrived from Trenton, N. J.
The great thing about Mike is he does so many things that dont show up in the boxscore, coach Dean Smith notes. Hes a good defensive player, handles the ball well and moves so well without the ball.
Most so-called experts felt before the season that the Tar
Heels should be favored to capture its unprecedented fifth consecutive conferene title. But there are a number of blocks in their path.
North Carolina has already lost to ACC rivals Clemson and Virginia, and the rest of the campaign promises to be extremely tough. Duke held a lofty, number-one position in the national polls before losing to Clemson, whos surprising everybody with their lightning-quick start. And Maryland has also raised some eyebrows with an outstanding record.
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I sell only Walker exhaust systems. And I'm convinced that's your best bet
Because Walker systems are designed specifically for your car, they help your engine run efficiently. Which means you get the most for your gasoline dollar.
Alter all. I depend on your- business and you depend on my recommendation. For my moneyand yoursthat's a Walker muffler
OOOOLS'S
105 Trade St.
Phone 756-4422
Athletes
Compete
An 11-man star-studded field will be featured in the premiere segment of this seasons edition of Superstars, airing on ABC-TV Sunday, Jan. 20 (2 to 3 p.m.). Eight major league baseball stars. World Heavyweight Champion Larry Holmes, tennis great Harold Solomon, and Ricky Davis, the North American Soccer Leagues Player of the Year, are those who will be competing.
This is the first of four preliminary rounds in the mens individual competition of Superstars at Freeport, Lucaya, Grand Bahama Islands. The series is designed to test the ability of star athletes in events other than those in which they achieved fame.
The top three finishers and a wild-card fourth place move on to the Mens Finals. At stake in each preliminary is more than $40,000. This includes bonuses of $10,000. $5,000 and $2,500 for first, second and third places. Each athlete competes in seven of ten events other than his own spa'ialty. Points are awarded on a 10-7-4-2-1 basis, with each point in the prelims worth $100 in prize money.
Nate Tiny Archibald has come back - not once, but twice. At the beginning of his professional basketball career, all the skeptics said he was too small to make it in the NBA. But the 6-1,160-pounder - with the heart of a man a foot taller became the catalyst who made the Kansas City Kings go.
Now,'after several dreary seasons with the Boston Celcs, Tiny has helped the once-proud New England team regain its stature among the elite. Currently, they are sporting the best record in the NBA.
The Celtics get a chance to show the nation how theyve been able to achieve such lofty status when they take on the defending lej^ue champion Seattle SuperSonics Sunday, Jan. 20. The tilt will be televised on CBS Sports NBA Game of the Week starting at 12 noon.
Everyone is pointing to super rookie Larry Bird as the main reason why the Celtics have climbed back to the top. But insiders know better. Bostons veterans, led by Archibald and center Dave (wens, have regained a seemingly lost touch that once made both of them the most feared players in the league.
Archibalds roots go back to I the streets of Brooklyn, where he honed his ample skills and his quickness with other talented youngsters. During the off-season, he worked hard with (i)wens to assure a fast start this year.
I havent felt this way since 1973, notes the 31-year-old veteran. I wondered if I could still play ball. Not that 1 worried about injuries - because I felt good but if I could still make the tough play, get the layup, the pass, when it counted.
Bob C^usy, the legendary Celtic who took Archibald under his wing when he was coaching Kansas City, feels Tiny is enjoying his best season ever. He looks exactly like he did when I
TINY ARCHIBALD, the 6-1, veteran guard for the Boston Celtics, has undergone a metamorphysis that has helped the Celtics regain their once-lofty status as the NBAs toughest team. The Celtics, along with super rookie Larry Bird, will take on the Seattle Supersonics when CBS broadcasts the NBA Game of the Week on Sunday, Jan. 20 starting at noon.
had him at Kansas City, the good shot. But now he has former star guard says. He was matured into a superb player and always quick, competitive and a defender.
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BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville N.C. (Down from Parkers BBQ, Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830
Saturday Evening6:00
fi| News 1^11 Lo\e Lucy
0 News
u Eyewitness News , QNews
Ranng From Aqueduct Raceway ill Eyewitness News Footsteps
6:30
|t|CBS News ,g]Dolls Parton
OtI
1 News
Andy Griffith Show ( NBC Saturday News (^Jackie Gleason Show
01 Reflections
' NashvUle Musk (ji) Sneak Presiews Take 2
- 7:00
tl iKight O Hee Haw (JJ Hee Haw I^The Baxters tU Happy Days Again O WUd Kingdom u Lawrence Welk O Hee Haw LSJBennv Hill Show Q} Hee Haw m Wrestling Qf) Once Upon A Classic
7:30
0 The Lundstroms e Aware LDMA.S.H.
3 Mary Tyler Moore
1 gl Dave Alen at Large m Flames Hockey
Qi) Marionettes In Concert 8:00
Best Of The 700 Oub ClfJUIThe Chisholms; The wagon train is threatened by Indian attack after a sweeping fire turns the prairie into an inferno. (60 mini-
One in a Million; Shirley Hemphill stars in this comedy as a cabbie who inherits $200.000,000 and becomes the Chairman of the Board of a huge company.
Georgetown Basketball;
Georgetown Versus American University
OCHiPs: Kidnap" Suspects
m a grand theft auto case kidnap two youngsters and Ponch and Jon must catch the abductors before any harm comes to the boys, (repeat. 60 mini College Basketball; Providence College at Seton Hall College Qi) Don't Bother Me I'm Learning
8:30
fl30mTfae Ropers; Norman Fell and Audra Lindley star in this comedy series as Stanley and Helen Roper.
9*00
iliiaiCBS Saturday Movie;
'The $5.20 An Hour Dreajn'' Linda Lavin. The drama concerns a divorced working mother's struggle to get and then keep a job on a factory's traditionally all-male assembly , 4~hne (2 hrs)
IjjmyLove Boat; Comedy series starring Gavin MacLeod as Captain Stubing the head of the Pacific Pnncess cruise ship and Lauren Tewes stars as the cruise director. (60 mini
oo BJ and the Bear; Greg Evigan plays BJ McKay in this lighthearted action series about an independent trucker and his constant companion, a chimp named Bear Qi) Visions
9:30
OThe Lesson
10:00 fj| Rock Church
Ujom Fantasy Island: ' Play-girt" A beautiful ex-centrfolk model who desires to treat men as sexual objects for a change of pace; and Smith's Valhalla A man who wants to lead a valiant group of men on a daring commando raid are Mr. Roarke's guests tonight (60 min) LJJTen O'clock News
Prime Time Saturday: Tom Snyder is the host of of NBC News ""Weekly magazine with Jessica Savitch. Chris Wallace and Jack Perkins contributing reports. (60 min)
LINDA LAVIN stars as a divorce seeking a job on an all-male assembly line, in the dramatic new motion picture-for-television, The $5.20 An Hour Dream, to be presented on The CBS Saturday Night Movies, Jan. 26 (9-11 p.m.).
Lavin Stars
A divorced working mother struggles to get a job on a factorys traditionally all-male assembly line, then finds a more difficult task awaiting her when she tries to keep the job in "The $5.20 an Hour Dream. The drama. starring Linda Lavin, is airing on The CBS Saturday Movies, Jan. 26 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Others in the cast are Richard Jaeckel, Nicholas Pryor, Pamela McMyler and Mayf Nutter.
Lavin portrays Ellen Lissik,
who holds a job on the preassembly line of an engine factory. Shes burdened with debts and her former husband (Pryor) is no help with child support for their 12-year-old daughter, Kim (Dana Hill). Hes a third-rate entertainer whos all but penniless himself.
Desperately in need of more money just to survive, Ellen learns that she can make 90 cents an hour more on the traditionally all-male main assembly line.
m Nashville Music
10:30
Black Reflections (jjj Newark and Reality in Pop Goes the Country 11:00
QZola Levitt0123000001 News,
Weather, Sports (^Tbe Odd Couple Benny Hill Show m Will Cs Red Eye Cinema; Star Spangled Girl Sandy Duncan and Bye Bye Birdie Ann-Margret, m Dkk Maurice and Co.
11:15
I^That Nashville Music
11:30 O Richard Hogue (I Late Movie 3: Beakfast At Tiffany's Godfrey Cambridge (Im-mediatly after Late Movie - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert)
O Mid Atlantic Wrestling
(_JJ Metromedia Movie: Cinderella
Liberty Starring James Caan.
O Saturday Night Live: Comedy-va-riety show telecast from New York City with Not Ready For Prime Time Players. (90 min) u March Of Dimes Telerama O Soul Train LSl) a Night at the Races Q) Million Dollar Movie: The Secret of Santa Vittoria
Will Cs Red Eye Cinema:'The Dectectives Frank natra and The Ambushers" Dean Martin
11:45
(^Worid Wide Wresfling
12:00 Maranatha Musk [j Championship Wrestling Rock Concert
12:30
0 Chiller Theatre: Monster Oii The Campus Starring Troy Donahue.
OLate Movie: Murder on Flight 502 Robert Stack.
*1:00 QBest Of The 700 Oub O Tales Of The Unexpected UJ Fright Night: Warlock Moon
1:30
(J All Night Show I: Honky Tonk Movie 17: They Who Dare Dirk Bogard.
2:30
O The Lesson
3:00 Q Rex Humbard (^AU Night Movie: The Bird With the Crystal Plummage
3:10
Movie 17: Witness To Murder
3:35
All Night Show II: "Beginning Of The End" Starring Robert Walker.
4:00
O Acts 29
4:30
O Oral Roberts
5:00
(^News
5:22 Life RileySEMI-ANNUAL
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Presenting: IVEW LIFE
Ushering in the dawn of a new era in comfort and relaxation
the
BEODER EIFE....FREE
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You should learn the facts about the NEW LIFE Automatic Adjustable Bed. Experience comfort you never dreamed possible. It's the finest. Its the bed of the future and it's available now!
iEW LIFE The ultimate development of the bedding industry, scientific st udy and research. Now vou can read, watch TV or slcc]) in comfort you never dreamed ])ossible!
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ONE-THIRD OF YOUR LIFE IS SPENT IN BED Why not enjoy it in a bed that automatically adjusts to your most comfortable position with just the touch of a button
As you lie in your NEW LIFE ADJUSTABLE BED, all of your unpleasant memories and discomfort will begin to vanish Memories of awakening in your present bed more tired than before retiring will fade Thoughts of your arm falling asleep or arising with a stiff neck will disappear
There is nothing in your home that can otter more in the way of comfort and benefits as NEW LIFE For the first time you will experience the ultimate in comfort and support, enabling you to turn your bedroom into a great and new home activity center! Enjoy your favorite TV programs in privacy and comfort unsurpassed Discuss the day's happenings and tomorrow's plans in a relaxed and tense-free state Read, write or sew in total comfort and support And when you retire, enjoy the most restful sleep you've ever experienced
No other piece of furniture in your home, whether it be your favorite easy chair or recliner, or certainly an ordinary bed, can provide the head-to-toe relaxation and support that is found in the NEW LIFE AUTOMATIC ADJUSTABLE BED
No amount of pillows or other "aids" can measure up to NEW LIFE
Those who own the NEW LIFE AUTOMATIC ADJUSTABLE BED tell us it is the world's first truly comfortable, truly sleep inducing, truly beneficial bed Enjoy a bed that automatically lifts your head and feet and body to posture correct positions Enjoy a bed that helps eliminate neck, back and eye strain Enjoy relief from tension, fatigue, backaches and minor pains Enjoy the most sound sleep of your life NEW LIFE is the sophisticated, exciting, luxurious rest perfect bed It turns your bedroom into one of the most elegant rooms in the home
AOVERTISWG SUPPLEMENT TO M^e Nws Star Woitd, WicliHi Eagle Beacon: Joptn Globe: Moline Rock Uand Ooad; Galetbiirg Register Mad: Bhiomington Normal Panlagrbph; Decatur Herald Reniew: Danvlle Commercial News: Springfield Slate Journal Register Ouincy Herald Whig: Sioos Dty Journal: Cedar Radids Manon Gazette: Watertoo-Cedar FaRs-Euansdale Courier Record: Louisnile Courier Joumal t Times: Davenport'Kawanee Quad: Leiington HeraU-Leader Euansvie Courier Press: Terre Haute Star Trtbune: Ootumbus-Franklin'Greenlield Re public Journal Reporter, Btoommgtan Bedford Herald Times Mad: Lafayette WesI Lafayette Journal Courier: Marion Chronicle Tribune: Muncie Press Star: Anderson Bulletin Herald: Bkhart Truth; South Bend Tribune; Oklahoma Times: Arkansas Gazette: Shreveport Journal Times: Commeicial Appeal: The Knosvlle Journal News Senbnel: The Raleigh News and Observer Times.
iVEW UFE Your personal Home Therapy center.
In the fast paced world we live in today, tension and nerves are common everyday occurances. The husband coming home after a hard day's work, wanting to relax and his wife, whether she be working outside the home or housewife, also at the end of her day, looking for the same "few relaxing moments " Sometimes, its pretty hard to find,. and difficult to "Give of Yourself" to comfort your spouse At the end of your hectic day, the end result is occasionally being in a tense and irritable state at bedtime
The NEW LIFE AUTOMATIC ADJUSTABLE BED gives you the opportunity to "unwind" and relax at the end of your day with benefits and comforts never dreamed possible beforeTOUCH THE MAGIC BUTTON!
The NEW LIFE ADJUSTABLE BED is fully automatic and is operated by solid state controls that respond to the slightest touch of your finger. You will be able to place your body into 1001 different positions, effortlessly Adjusting yourself to various positions of comfort are accomplished silently and efficiently by sealed self-lubncating motors requiring no maintenance on your behalf With just the touch of a button, you can now elevate your legs to a position that will give you relief from the fatigue you may feel With another touch, you can bring your back and legs into a truly relaxing and body-supported contour position You will now be able to dine, watch TV, write, sew, relax and sleep in comfort no other piece of furniture in your home can offer
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THE NEW LIFE QUALITY GUARANTEE Designed to look like an ordinary bed and fit into any bedroom decor, thats where the comparison ends Quality and dependability were uppermost in the manufacturing of this fine quality product Mattress tickings are of fine quality, flame retardant material The innerspring is the finest available and is specially engineered for years of dependability and superb comfort Decorator colors add an elegant touch to your bedroom Any defect in materials, parts, or workmanship will be replaced or repaired at no cost during the first two years The innerspring mattress is guaranteed for an additional thirteen years, and if necessary, will be replaced beginning with the 25th month on a prorata basis. Truly the NEW LIFE AUTOMATIC ADJUSTABLE BED is designed to give you "The Rest Of Your Life."
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you want relief from tension, fatigue, backache and minor pain
you want to enjoy the soundest sleep of your lifeHEAD TO TOE MASSAGE-An extra relaxation plus!
New Ortho Massage Action gives you an unbelievable feeling of relaxation, feel tensions float away with gentle and invigorating massage Expertly positioned in the shoulder and leg area with the technology of sleep experts It is designed to gently massage and relieve minor tensions or to invigorate with a strong massaging action It will help relieve minor pains of sore aching muscles and joints: soothe tired back, feet and legs: increasing blood circulation in areas of contact: promote restful sleep without drugs
THE SIZE OF YOUR CHOICE
The NEW LIFE ADJUSTABLE BED is manufactured in twin full queen king and Dual-king (2 twins) sizes It is easily attached to your headboard of comparable si^e Lengths of 74 inches, 80 inches as well as custom lengths and widths are available
LOCKED IN HEAT Medically accepted, we know of the relaxing effects heat has on our bodies Available as an option on your NEW LIFE ADJUSTABLE BED is a heating unit designed to fit on top of the mattress unit Equipped with a control of its own, you can select the level of heat you prefer Because of the placement of the heating unit, your house temperature can be turned down during the current energy shortage, giving you an economical way to remain warm and cozy in bed Because the heat originates from the mattress it is locked in by the bed covering over you, rather than rising from an electric blanket and being wasted Used in combination with all the other relaxing features of this remarkable bed. you are assured of the most relaxing, the most comforting experience of your life.
FLAT POSITION
INCLINE HEAD POSITION: Read, watch TV, sevv, etc.
INCLINE FEET POSITION: Comforting relief of headaches, tired feet and legs
CONTOUR POSITION.
Total body comfort and back support!The NEW LIFE AUTOMATIC ADJUSTABLE BED is tax deductible as a medical expense with your doctors prescription.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
January 20,1960
OnOlVILU^ N.C
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Send the question, ee a pnlcart, to "Ask," hatmiy weekly. 641 Lexmgton Ave, New Vbfk N v 10022 We'll pay $5 tor pubhshed questions Sorry we can't answer others
FOR BARBARA M. WATSON.
Assistant Secretary of State for Consular Affairs
Is there any disarhninatlon against Aslafis immigrating to dm U.S. now? S.S., Gary, Ind.
The Burlingame Treaty of July 28, 1868, between China and the United States and subsequent legislation known as the Chiirese Exchi^n Acts were specifically intended to limit Chinese immigration. Likewise, legislation limiting the immigration of Jzqpanese nationals to ^ United States was in effect in 1907 or immigrants: no more barred one. 1911. In addition, the immigration
Act of February 7, 1917, contained a provision that further restricted immigration of Asian persons by the creation of a Barred Zone." Over the years, however, subsequent legislation has eliminated all such exclu; sionary Acts. Upon the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1%5 all races are eligible for immigration on equal basis of qualification.
FOR THE ASK" EDITOR Jack Lord, star of TVs Hotopff Rve-O, says that painttng is his hobby. Does he mean at hes an artist or that he enjoys browsing in galleries and museums? ~ EX. Ogden, Utah # He has works in the permanent collections of some 40 museums and universities in six countries, including die Metropolitan and the Museum of Modem Art in New York City, the British Museum, the B&liodieque Nationale in Paris, and the Library of Congress,
Washington, D.C. Jadt, who has been working at the easel since he was 10 (while in elementary school, he entered ^ die; they paint away.
an art contest and drew a sad dog, which won him the Humanitus Award from the A.S.P.C.A.), goes in for realistic landscapes, flowers and sll life. He signs his work John Lord and sometimes adds two lines of prose at the bottom left-hand comer. Its reported that one gallery sells $35,000 of his work a month.
FOR JOHN GABRIEL, star of ABC-TVs i?yan's Hope Does it bother you that men are not familiar with you and your name, siiice most of your viewers are women? PM., Vancouver, Wash.
Twenty percent of the viewing audience is male. 1 run into a bt of men, especially doctors, who are familiar with the show and the rc^ I portray. It doesnt bother me that more men are not familiar with my work. 1 like my anonymity, and 1 find that in working in the daytime dramas Im a semi-celebrity and can still maintain my private and family life.
FOR JULIA CHILD, cooking authority and author What is in the onbn that makes our eyes bum and water, and what can we do to pn^t it? .P., Salinas, CaHf.
According to a recent article In The New York Times, onions contain a chemical which, when combined with any B-quid such as water in the eyes, forms sulfuric arid so thats what makes us all cry when we peel or chop them. I ran a series of articles on onton-without-tears, and one of the most amusing suggestions from a reader was to wear a diving mask or swimming goggles. It probably works.
FOR ANNE MEARA of CBS-TVs Archie Bunker's Place You said you hoped your part as the cook on the show will improve your dooiestic life. In what way? M.J., Las Vegas, Nev.
When I say Im the worlds worst cook, I'ln not kidding. The only person who turned out food less appetizing and ediUe than 1 was my mother from whom I inherited my cuhnary skill. The only thing I can make is Irish Stew. Im keqaing my fingers aossed that something about my role will rub off in my own kitchen.
FCMl CECIL C. STILL, Associate Professor of Bb-chemistry, Rutgers University
Have you any idea how long it will be before there is a pollution-free natural insecticide which can be marketed to protect our crops? - R.S., Beachwood, N.J.
Pesticides, or their residues that persist in the environment for undesirably bng periods of time, contrbute to pollution. Most insecticides of natural origin break down completely under environmental conditions and thus are regarded as nonresidual. Several are available now.FOR CHARLES WILLIAM DUNCAN Jr., Secretary of Energy
Having appointed John C. Sawhill (die former energy official) as your deputy, arent you bringing back the same old faces that failed to move against the energy crisis years ago? G.A. Mansfield, Ohto
Dr. Sawhill directed a massive information-gathering and planning effort in energy which defined the parameters of our countrys energy dilemma. He initiated many energy conservation programs that arc still being carried on.
FOR TATUM ONEAL, actress Were always reading about you and your fadier but nothing about your brother. Tell me something about him and settle my curiosity J.R., Fayetteville, N.C.
Griffin is 14, and goes to a private school in Beverly Hills. The consuming interest in his life is music. He happens to be an excellent musician, and he has had a natural talent for playing all kinds of instruments without any formd training or lessons. When hes not into music, hes on the beach, surfing, just like any other normal California kid.
PRO Senator Abraham RMcoff (D.-Conn.)
Mafor illness or Injury brings great pain and sorrow. It also can bring enormous medical bills. All too often, such costs can wipe out a familys life savings. A medical catastrophe can reduce a middle-income family to pov
erty. For poor families the threat is even greater. That is why catastrophic health insurance is needed. Administered through private health insurance companies, catastrophic health coverage would begin when a familys
m^ical bills reach $3,500 for one year or when medical
expenses exceed 25 percent of family income. No American family should be driven into bankruptcy by medical bills. Protection against catastrophic medical expense is a baac right of every American.
PRonnDcon
Should Congress Pass a Special Medical Insurance Program to Ease the Excessivefy High Costs of '^Catastrophic*' Illness?
CON Senator Edward M. Kennedy (D -Ma.)
Some will say that the only serious problem is catastrophic Illness and that a sufficient answer is to provide insurance against such illness. But that answer is unacceptable because catastrophic health insurance would make all our heahh-care problems worse. It would flood one small comer of the system with billions of new dollars, vAile leaving all the other a^>ects of medical care high and dry. It would be hugely inflationary, with no way at all of controlling costs, no way of providing primary and family care, no way of improving the quality of care. Catastrophic insurance would require a very large annual deductfcle up to $3,500 before medical benefits become available. And toats a lot of money for most families.
1980 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., All riatits reswved
Unleashing Creatvl^
New Yhfi to Develop Yo ChlcTs IcJent
The word talent has dwaus connotated a special dft or skill that belongs to a chosen few. But new research shows that we all have hidden talent. Its just a matter of tapping it.
By Rkhofd Louv
The kttle Sryear-old girl with braids was confused. She scrunched up her nose and glared. I dont know what to write about, she insisted. She s2it back and shoved her paper away. Next to her in the creative writing class, sat ADen, a 10-year-old with a constellation of freckles spread across his nose. Allen stutters. Eloquently.
Y-y-you can make up a s-s-story easy, he said, leaning toward her. AB you n-need is irrragination.
The class had been discus^g the creative process that day; how stories are already inside of us, just waiting to be .written. But the little girl was having dif-ficuity. ABen looked at her and explained softly, Imagination is like b-borrowing a story from your future.
Startled, the little girl understood immediately. Her nose un-scrunched. She stared into space for a moment, then bent purposefufly to her paper. ABen, however, did not. He fiddled with hb pencil and now and then sneaked a look at the girls furious scribbling. Of aB the children in the class, ABen had the most expressive and intuitive understanding of the creative process. Yet. ironically, ABen was unable to turn thrt expressiveness into creativity, at home or at school.
Alien feared he had no talent.
Whats aB this nonsense about talent? ex-Beatle John Lennon once asked. AB talent is, is knowing you can do something! Indeed, several new teaching techniques demonstrate that surprising, hidden talents can be tapped in aB of us.
There are many chBdren and 2xlults like ABen, who are rapahjo of wOTderful creativity, says child p^hia-trist Dr. Mary Louise SchoB. Unfortunately, theyre the victims of talent myths. One of the biggest myths, according to SchoB, is that there is something magical about talent. You always think something you cant seem to do is magic, she says. Talent is amply a particular area in which, for neurological, emotional or environmental reasons, a person is able to learn more quickly. The process of releasing talent for adults or children is that of identifying certain blocks, then alleviating them.
SchoB, a Harvard researcher and teacher for 21 yeturs, is now co-director of the Neuropsychological Devetepment Center, connected to the University of CaBfomia, San Diego. Her efforts are aimed primarily at teaching pediatricians to recognize the neurological Hocks that
fpchord Louv. who writes /requenlfy for FAMLY
WEEKLY, sometfmes teaches creofiue wrSfng.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. Januwy 20. I960
keep children from realizing their full potential. If everyones learning skills and learning disabilities were studied in detaB, she maintains, the skills and disaHlities would prove as unique to each child as fingerprints. If you try to teach aB children^e same way, youre going to miss many potentially talented children like ABen. Unfortunately, too many parents and teachers do just that.
Doctors have begun to recognize another possible block to creativity. During the 1960s, psychologist Roger Sperry and neurosurgeon Joseph Bogen, in performing radical surgery on severe epileptics, found that the left and right sides of the brain appeared to process the same information in completely different ways. Subsequent experiments on nonepilep-tics have suggested that the left ide shows a preference toward being logical, analytical and critical: the right side tends toward the Intuitive, artistic and spatial. But many people tend to process information on only the right side of the brain in part because public education, in its teaching methods and course selection, encourages logic over intuition. While some psychotogists view the recent flurry of excitement about these discoveries as premature of faddish, others contend that Sperry and Bogzin unlocked an important key to creativity.
Registered art therapist Carole Austen and Los Angeles art teacher Dr. Betty Edwards have applied the spBt or bicameral brain theories to unleashing hidden ret talent. Austen leads her clases In Encinitas, Calif., through a series of steps which she says are designed to scramble the left brains dominance, allow the right brain to emerge and then integrate the hmc-tions (rf both hemispheres. The students draw In continuous Hnes, never lifting their pens from the paper, and only after several drawings do they look at the paper as they draw. Similarly, Betty Edwards encourages her students to draw with the left hand or to draw an image upside down. The left hand, she points out, is controlled by the right hemisphere of the brain.
Whether or not these techniques are directly related to the brains bicameral functions, the results are impressive. Within ^ hours, Austens students, for example, leap from drawing stilted stick figures to stunning representations of their fellow students. Talent, says Austen, is just using your brain as it was meanUo be used - both sides of your brain. Betty Edwards has written a book about this subject. Drawing on the Right Side of The Brain: A Course in Enhanc-
i/'ik
ing Creativify and Artistic Confidence (Tarchcr/St. Martins Press).
Minuetta Kessler, a critically acclaimed Boston concert pianist, beBcves that aB children have innate musical talent, but that this talent is fragile and often stifled at an early age. While Kessler ventures no neurological theories, her teaching methods and results are similar to those of Austen and Edwards.
Kesslers method integrates the childs body and mind in learning musicalnota-tlon. Her students act out the roles of notes on a giant staff drawn on her studio floor, and then, on a nearby piano, play the tunes their bodies are creating. At ages 3 and 4, her students are already writing their own musical compositions. (A book describing Kesslers method, Staftonia, is available from Wglnia Music House, BellviBe, N.Y.)
Mkiuetta Kessler has never forgotten her own childhood musical experiences. Even though 1 intuitively started making
Using exerdses, Carole Austen's students reduced the dominance of the logical left side of the brain and used the creative right side. Hence, these sets of before-and-c^ter drawings.
up songs on the piano at age 4, tunes which I stiB remember today, my talent afl but disappeared under the strict tutoring of a music teacher, she says. Kessler insists that, while the standard teaching methods may work for some children, they did not work for her nor do they wwk, she feels, for the many children who like me, learn music with their body and Intuition, not their inteBect.
The bottom line, says Dr. Scholl, is that we aB learn differently.. .and we all have learning disabilities. Not only do some of us tend to process information on a dominant side of our brain, she maintains, but many of us are auditory learners who learn best by hearing; others are visual learners.
Furffier, many individuals have particular learning disabilities, including: dyslexia, an impairment of reading ability which causes poor speBing and hinders reading, writing and language skills; di^sehapia, a difficulty receiving or ex-(continued)
These teaching techniques are not new. During the Renaissance, when art students ^ggkd, masters made them use the left hand (controlled by the brains right side.)
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(continued)
pressing information through spoken language; diiscalculia, a problem with abstract mathematics; and spatial disorientation, a difficulty in telling where objects, words or numbers are in relation to each other. While Government surveys show that 10 to 25 percent of schoolchildren have learning disabilities, Scholl contends that many more have mild forms of these problems.
If these blocks go unattended, children may grow into adults who do not believe they have a specific talent. On the other hand, if a person consciously or unconsciously learns to compensate for a disorder, hidden talent can be unleashed. Albert Einstein, a poor student, suffered from dyslexia. So did Nelson Rockefeller.
Scholl advises parents and teachers to view each talent as a scries of skills not just one ability. One of the reasons writing seems so difficult to teach is that its taught as one skill, one talent, she says. Actually, the act of writing is made up of -at least three different skills; expressiveness, the mechanics of penmanship and the mechanics of spelling and grammar. If a child has trouble with one or more of these processes because of a mild learning disability, his writing ability is short-circuited . But that doesnt mean the child lacks talent given care and attention.
The important thing, counsels Scholl, is to emphasize the childs strengths, then bring the weaknesses up to par. Try to find out which of the skills is compromising the childs talent. If poor penmanship is convincing a child that he cant write, SchoU suggests teaching him to type at an early age, since typing demands a minimum of visual-spatial orientation. Another good way to bypass the stumbling blocks of spelling and penmanship is to have the child tape-record a story as he verbally aeates it. Then carefully, painstakingly, he can transcribe the tape. And if the child has difficulty with expressiveness, slow down. Some of the most lasting artistic creations have been the ones that took the longest to develop.
The most important thing, says Scholl, is not to believe the myth that just because you cant spell, you cant write; just because you've never been able to draw, you never will; just because musical notation seems impossible, you do not have a symphony within you. Armed with this information, a visitor to the writing class, described earlier, began to suspect why young Allen, who understood creativity, could not write. Allen, hows your spelling?
His face had a pained expression. N-n-not so good.
Are you afraid we wont like your stories because of your spelling?"
Allen didnt answer, but the visitor encouraged him to forget about his spelling just to write. ADen didnt look convinced, but after a week of hesitation, his stories began to get longer, more complex.
And then, suddenly, Allen shot ahead of the rest of the class not in spelling, but in storytelling. Soon he was feverishly filling the pages of a composition book.
It was a story, of course, that Allenrapi had borrowed from his future. ULJ
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 20. 1980 7
Tost Yoursolf
Heres how to tell which side of your brain is dominant; Determine which way your eyes turn while you are thinking. (A co-worker or friend can tell you.) If they swing right, chances are youre left-brained; if left, your right brain is probaHy dominant.
right brain
intuitive
artistic
spatial
(seat of emotions)
left brain logical analytical critical
(controls speech)
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Joe Nomath Without Cheers
On the field, Joe Namath was the supremely gifted quarterback who changed the course of pro football. Off the field, he played just as hard, just as joyfully. Now that the cheering has stopped, Namath reflects on a magnificent career and looks forward to a quieter life.^ David Gfunwald
It has been two years since Joe Namath last played professional football/But not to worry: The onetime quarterback superb is doing all right for himself. Like many other astute athletes, he learned early on that life is bigger than football.
Now 36, Namath s playing days are over, and he has moved on. V^ilc he cant help but be reminded of that gbrious Sunday in Miami 11 years ago when he piloted the New York Jets to a stunning 16-7 victory over the Baltimore Coks in Super Bowl III. he doesn't dwell in the past.
And for one who had more than his fair share of injuries on the playing field, his health is hokling out. I have some problems when 1 stay on my feet a tot. he says. My right knee tends swells a bit, but nothing terribly uncomfortable. Im just feeling good.
No wonder. Namath splits his time between a condominium in Fort Lauderdale and a house in Beverly Hills, enjoying the warm weather and the cozy climate. But then again, he wisely invested much of the money he earned in his glory years and turned what wcjs once a profitable sideline doing commercials and acting in an occasional B-movic into a lucrative vocation with a reported annual income in excess of half a million dollars.
Just last month he completed an NBC made-for-TV-movie, Marriage Is Alioe and Well in The U.S.A., and a Love Boat episode for ABC. This past summer he toured in Picnic for three weeks in Ohio, his first experience on the boards.
1 enjoyed it immensely, so much so that 1 plan on doing some more theater work, says Namath, noting that, like football, the theater requires alertness and concentration, not to mention the physical tools to do the job. But, he adds drolly. there is one big plus to the theater. You get cooperation from everyone, as opposed to football where you dont get any from the other side. You practice for months, work ori your choreography, and then, when the ball is snapped; there are people trying to disrupt the whole plan.
Still, appearing on the stage proved
David Gninwald Is a freelancer who specializes in ceiebritv profiles.
3 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 20. i960
Namath, the matinee idol, stands next to a poster for his August appearance in Picnic. Is the theater Broadway Joe s future?
more than a little disconcerting to Broadway Joe Namath. 1 was calm all the way through rehearsals," he recalls. I was doing the right things with myself to keep my system under control, not drinking coffee, meditating regularly, exercising regularly. 1 was together up to when they said. O.K., places everybody. My heart almost came through my shirt. |t started beating and beating. I didnt know what the hell was going on, 1 was so excited. 1 had to turn around and ask a stagehand if he had a wristwatch so 1 could take my pulse.
He has no plans to try a television series again, though. His first and last one. a lame 1978 sitcom called The Wauerly Wonders, was given the hook by NBC after only three weeks. 1 like the
pace Im keeping now. One of the things I probably wont do is make the long-term commitment with anyone in life, laughs Namath, the perennial bachelor. 1 dont want to be locked in on a regular basis year-round at this stage. he continues. 1 like the freedom. 1 like my leisure time. 1 have quite a bit of it and 1 intend to keep it.
Of course, that was one of his aims all along once he graduated from Paul Bear Bryants College of Football at Alabama in 1965 and signed with the then-fledgling Jets of the old American Football League for a reported $400,000-plus over three years (as well as scouting jobs for two brothers and a brother-in-law and a spanking new Lincoln Continental).
In doing so. he made the Jets and the AFL respectable. Not long afterward, the AFL and the NFL merged, ending the cut-throat player bidding war that was costing the owners too much. And Super Bowl ni proved that the AFL could also be competitive on the field. Namath doesnt know what that victory did for pro football, but he does know what it meant for the fans. It reminded people that the underdog has a chance, he says. If you try hard enough you can get there.
Football to him. aside from being a wav out of the steel mills of Western Pennsylvania, was a learning tool. If you have any good sense at all and last with it for awhile, you learn that we dont do much on our own. We need peoples help wherever we are. whatever we re doing.
I ran a spectrum of emotions -- ups and downs. I came out of that sport with a g(X)d, sane, level head. Several times I survived what could have been an ugly experience. thanks to the people that I was working with - the Paul Bear Bryants, the Weeb Ewbanks, the people who enabled me to keep my calm and realize that life wasnt just a football game.
So, no regrets for Joe Namath. On the whole, things played out nicely. I learned to five life conifortably, he says. Football was a greitf education in getting me ready for the rest of my bfe. I look at Hfe as a foot-baD game now. Tm 36.1 plan on living well past 100, so tha means Im only in the second quarter. Ive seen a lot of games won and lost in the third and fourth quarters, so I know I have to keep growing and getting better. I doi^t have anything to settle back and quit on now. Life is a bigger game than just a sporting event.
rriax fTkCee Seizes the Da^
If Joe Namath was the best-known after-hours athlete, he was by no means the first hero-to-be to warm up for the Super Bowl by drinking a cool beverage in the company of foBrs other than his teammates. Namaths unlikely predecessor was Max McGee, an aging wide receiver for the Green Bay Packers whose playing days and head of hair were diminishing equally fast. McGee, you see, expected to be merely a spectator when ^e Pack met the Kansas City Chiefs on January 15, 1967 in the first Super Bowl ever.
It hadnt been a very good year for McGee. The 34-year-old receiver had caught only four passes all season, hadnt played in most games and didnt expect Super Bowl Sunday to be much different. So he went out for a cocktail or 10 the night before the game and snuck back in the wee hours of the mom. When the game started, McGee,
more than a little hungover, sat on the sidelines with Paul Homung, chatting about Homungs upcoming wedding; obkvious to both the game and to the fact that the Packers starting flanker, Boyd Dowler, had hurt his shoulder and had to leave the field.
McGee! Coach VirKe Lombardi saeamed.
Oh, no," McGee thought. Vince found out about last night and hes going to fine me $10,000 for sure. McGee! Lombardi bellowed again, get in there for Dowler!
McGee slouched onto the field. On the next set of downs. Packer quarterback Bart Starr froze the Chief defensive backfield with a fake and threw the ball downfield to McGee. The pass was a Itt-tle behind him, but McGee reached back, caught the ba with one hand, balanced it on his hip and streaked into the endzone. The Packers won 35-10; McGee caught seven passes, scored two touchdowns and became the first in a long line of Super Bowl heroes.
Which says a lot about McGee and even more about the myth of pregame virtues, temperance and chastity. Though McGee caught 345 passes
for over 6,400 yards In his 12-year career, he was best known for his extracurricular activities, c^secially his predilection for the night life. And even Vince Lombardi, that legendary taskmaster, seemed to understand and appreciate McGees role as self-appointed team loosener-upper.
McGee missed a few curfews in his day, but he never got hit for Lombardis maximum $10,000 fine; although his wallet was severely lightened a few times along the way. McGee reczills; Vince would say, McGee, thatll be $500 this time, and $1,000 the next time, and If you can find a girl whos worth $1,(XX), Ill go with you.
Today McGee, 47, divides his time between Scottsdale, Ariz., and Minneapolis, and with a partner, runs a chain of Mexican dinner houses called Chi-Chis. Twelve are already open and 25 more are under construction. Financially, he is doing very well. To tell you the truth, I dont do all that much, McGee laughs. But I figured, what the , hell. I used to like bars anyway, and if 1 m going to be in em the rest of my life.
I might as well own some.
-Eliot Kaplan
HOW TO PUT A aKWER INOURBOWL
Introducing Befresh! Now you can have the advantages of an air freshener and bowl cleaner in one. Befresh! clips right in the toilet bowl, works like a deodorizing shower, releasing a refreshing fragrance with every flush.
It even keeps the bowl cleaner by fighting bowl ring build-up between scrubbings. Give your bowl a shower with Sunny Lemon, Rose Garden, or Early Spring. Befresh! makes beautiful scents!
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Befresh! has detergents to help fight bowl ring build-up so your bowl stays cleaner and shinier.
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Befresh! is safe for use in homes with children and pets. Safe for plumbing, too. Befresh! lasts up to a month in the average home (about 350 flushes), so its economical as well as convenient!
/
1979 S C JohnionftSon. IncPut a shower in your bowl ^t with Befresh! and SAVE 70 on one package.
To the Dealer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized af^nt, we will pay you face value plus hi handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Offer good only in U.S.A. and expires May 31, 1981. Redeem by mailing to: S.C. Johnson & Son, Redemption Center, P.O. Box 1711, Elm City, N.C. 27898.
1063SSIt
bservations
Edward & Mrs, Simpmm. He was the King of England, Edward VIH, the most eligible bachelor in the world. She was Wallis Simpson, a Bakimore divorce, an ordinary woman of extraordinary taste. She got him, but instead of a CTown, she also got a lifetime of exile.Fbr Britain, their love affair became a crisis of state. For the world, it was a scandal to electrify the 1930s and provide a diversion from the grim Depression and the slide toward war. For you. Its now a Mobil Showcase Network presentation.
Sawe Wednesdays. The series won four awards from the British Academy of Rhn and Television Arts. See why beginning this Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. (6:30 Central time) when a special OO^ninute premiere will be aired. Then tune in for five more weeks of one-hour episodes. Afterward, youll have an opinion about a question the world has long asked: Did Edward make the right choice in abdicating the throne he didnt want "without the help and support of the woman I lovely
Do you get the Mobil Showcase Network' up here?
Be^nd passion. More than a consummate love story Edward & Mrs. Simpson is a political thriller, an intimate behind-the-scenes look at the desperate attempts to make a king see his kingly duties. There are also fascinating vignettes; A cover-up at the highest level. Winston Churchill booed down by Pariiament while championing the king s cause. For this inside view of history in the making, its no wonder the scries has been recommended by the National Education Association.
Royal treat. The production shows painstaking concern for authenticity. It was filmed on location in Britain, France, and Kenya. Diligent research turned up a transcript of Mrs. Simpsons second divorce hearing, used word-for-word as the climax of the third episode. The outstanding cast includes British award-winner Edward Fox as Edward Vlll and American actress Cynthia Harris as Mrs. Simpson. The host is newsman Robert MacNeil, who narrated last years Mobil Showcase Network hit, Edward the King (that was Edward who
reigned a quarter century earlier). Check listings for the local commercial station broadcasting Edward & Mrs. Simpson in your area. Its a royal treat.
Its free: For a program guide to Edward & Mrs. Simpson, write to Box ES. Mobil Oil Corporation. 150 East 42nd Street. New York. N.Y 10017.
Mobir
PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
Can You measure Your marital Happiness?.
ObWfvtloft. Box A. MobWOM Corporation. 150 US 42 Strit Nm York. N.Y. 10017 *1980 MoM Corporation
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Men choose their marriage partners for different reasons than women do.
2. Husbands enjoy the physical side of the marriage relationship more than wives do.
3. If youre piast middle age and for one reason or another you find yourself alone, without a spouse, the best thing you can do to boost your moretle, your sense of well-being and to inaease your chance of living longer is to find another mate and take another trip to the altar.
4. Problems in the physical relationship seldom exist with lasting marriages.
5. Before getting married, couples should do something they seldom do have an open and frank discussion of their attitudes and motivations about money and its perceived importance in their lives.
6. There is an interesting marital yardstick" that provides an indication of how happy or unhappy a marriage is.
ANSWERS
1. True. Marriage research at East Tennessee State University indicates that women attempt to select their spouse-to-be to coincide with their conception of an ideal partner, while males, on the other hand, are most strongly influenced by whether or not the lady in question confirms their perception of themselves.
In other words, if by word, action and manner, the lady makes clear that she shares the same opinion he does about the kind of person he is, that qualifies her as a candidate for his serious intentions.
2. True. This was shown to be so by a San Francisco State University longitudinal study of marriage, in which a specimen group of couples from various walks of life who had been married approximately 20 years was interviewed, k was found that for both sexes, most of their feelings about sexual relations, even after 20 years of marriage, are still on the positive side (for 95 percent of husbands and 90 percent of wives). But, only about half (57 percent) of the wives reported great enjoyment from sexual relations in these later years of their marriage, as compared to 70 percent of the huiands.
3. True. A Boston University study explored the factors associated with courtship and remarriage of men and women past middle age, its desirability and general effect on the life situation of the no-longer-young bride and groom. Data was based on in-depth interviews with men and women in tfieir mid-60s or older. All subjects had been married at least once previously. Results of the investigation showed that remarriage in the later years was more socially beneficial to men and psychologically more important for women. Succe in such marriages was related to the degree with which expectations were realistic as opio FAMILY WEEKLY, Januwy 20, i960
posed to romantic fantasy. It was concluded from the findings that remarriage for older women is conducive to high morale, re-engagement in a valued social role and a regained sense of warmth and sharing; and for older men, remarriage is conducive to a better standard of health care (longer life expectancy), integration in a meaningful relationship and the banishment of bneliness.
4. False. The San Francisco State University study showed that after 20 years of marriage, 36 percent of the husbands were occasionally batting zero in the physlcal-relationship division.
5. True. As psychologists Robert T Lewis and Herb Goldberg observe in their definitive treatise, Money Madness, Since money is sujiqTosedly ruled by the head, and love is ruled by the heart, money views are usually hidden, and individuals get married pretending that money does not exist. But money feelings are all too real, and if conflicting feel- * ings about money are present, as they often arc, they will soon become evident. Too often, their research shows, the course of the relationship goes from denial of the importance of money during courtship, to arguments over money during marriage, which poses a threat to the relationship.
6. True. A team of behavioral specialists at the University of Missouri has developed a yardstick indicative of the status of a marriage relationsip. In the study, more than a 100 young, married couples were asked to count and chart the frequency of these marital behaviors: arguments and romantic interludes (involving physical love). Finding: Functional relationships were found between these two considerations. Couples who engaged in interludes of romantic love at a higher rate than they described their marriage as happy. Cbuples with rates of argument higher than tfie kwe-iiiaklng described their rdatkmship as de&ittely unhappy. In marriages described as tolerable, the rate of romantic interludes was only slight- ran lyhi^rer than the rate of arguments. BuJ
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_ Y-33
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS
ARMOURY
LETS GET THIS STRAIGHT
/ haue a tendency to bend.
Not stand up straight from end to end,
And this is brought to my attention By my good wife, with frequent mention.
Stand up!" she shouts. I quickly do.
I feel just like, well you know who:
A private in close order drill.
And she's my sergeant, strong of will.
But when she isnt looking, then I sag and bend and bulge again.
Though this may not appeal to Cupid,
I'd rather far be stooped than stupid.
Richard Armour
JUNK MALE: My wife is one of those people who take a very long time to make up their minds. For instance, weve been married for 22 years now and she still calls me OCCUPANT Robert Orben
He who gets slapped: One advantage of always turning the other cheek is that it keeps the face from becoming lopsided.
David O. Flynn
Rub-adub, two in the tub: If the X-rated pictures get any dirtier, we may yet see a movie that leaves a ring around the screen.
Martin Ragaway
/iods see life differently Send original contribuN tions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used - none returned.
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES:
We have often laughed about our wild ride to the hospital, the policeman stopping us, our eiqilaining the rush and his escorting my wife artd me to the hospital just in time. My little son Umothy understands, somehow, that he was the cause of all this, and one day we heard him telling the baby sitter, I was already in the hospital waiting to be bom, and Mommie and Daddy got there just in time. Jcuon Overmather Danville, Va.
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 20. 1980 13
i-free
when )0u buy these Posf cereals.
You send us:
5 Grt)w A Vegetable Garden proof-of-purchase .seals from specially mariced boxes of Post* 40^i, Bran Flakes. Post* Tbasties.*or Post* Fortified Oat Flakes. You can use any one or all three of these cereals that are available in your store.
Wcll send you:
8 packets of famous Burpee seeds
Beans. Cucumbeis. Spinach. Eimatties. Squash. Peppers. Radishes and Lettuce. Extra good thinss. too: bonus certificates that give you 26% to 39^ ofr on a selection of True Tonpcr* Gardening RxyIs. 20^ off on one of (nx:keif.s Garden Btxiks. 25c off on vour purchase of Surtts* Grow Vegetable Fertili/cr.
Wow. All vou nettl is a little mascle. rain and loving sun and youll have a summer full of reallv fresh vegetables. And fun.
VoeriwalfDOdjCofpotaiK.ri IW.
Ss
To start you offheres
Your M proof of purchase seal FREE
Clip tfiis out. add 4 mof seals from the side panels of specially marked boxes of Rjst Bran hakes. Post Tpasties and .'or Post Fortified Oat Rakes, and follow the rnail-in instructions on the box.
^ Offer expires Januwy 311981. j
Posi IS * fegistefifil traotmark of General foods Corpor.,iion
i.F
,By Tlarityn Hansen
Sometimes, in our striving to be different, we forget proven meal combinations; certainly meat and potatoes are among those relid)les. Here are several for you to try for your family sometime soon.A SHEPHERDS PIE
1 mtdium onk, chopped 1 cup chopped cdcfy 3 tableapoon butter ormergartoe
3 cupe cooked roost beef, coarsely ground or diced
IVi cups beef gravy or 1 can (lOVk on.) beef gravy 1 teaspoon oregano leaves teaspoon salt >i4 teaspoon ground black pepper
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
4 cups seasoned mashed potatoes
2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Paprflu
1. Saut onion and celery in butter until tender. Stir in meat, oregano and ^vy. Season with salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Heat through.
2. Pour hot mixture into buttered shallow 2-quirt casserole.
3. Spoon mashed potatoes over hash. Sprinkle with cheese and paprika. Bake at 350T. fear 40 minutes.
Makes 6 servingsCHUCK WAGON FAVORITE STEW
3Vk Ris. bondess chock roast (2>A<34nches thick)
2 taUespoons vegetable shortening or vegetable oU
1 can (10% oa.) condensed cream of mushroom soup and 1 can (10% oss.) condensed cream of onion soup
% cup water
% teaspoon grotmd black pepper
2 tablespoon prepared horseradish
6 medium potatoes, peeled and cut in half, (about 2 Rm.)
2 cups carrots, peeled and cut diagonally bi 2-inch pieces
1. Cut meat across the grain into 8 sfices.
2. Brown meat in shortening over medium-high heat. Pour off fat.
3. Stir in soiqis, water, pepper and horseradish. Heat to boiling: cover and cook over low heat for 45 minutes.
4. Add potatoes and canots. Stirring often, cook for 45 minutes more or until done. Makes 8 servingsBRAISED SHORT RIBS AND POTATOES
3 Rm. beef short rfts, cut up 1 cup aO-purpoec flow
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon ground black pepper
2 tablespoons diortedng
4 large potatoes, peeled and <|uartered 2 oqM sliced onions
1 bay leaf
Vi teaspoon whole aflspice or % teaspoon "ground aUspice
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup beef broth or appk juice
1. Trim excess fat from ribs.
2. Mix flour, salt and pepper; coat ribs with mixture.
3. In heavy skillet, heal shortening until hot and brown meat well.
4. Place ribs and potatoes in slow cooker and cover with all remaining ingredients.
5. Cover slow cooker and cook on tew setting 8 to 10 hours or high, 4 to 6 hours.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
fDeat (xnd Potatoes - Have You Forgotten Just How Good Theg fire?IRISH BREAST O' VEAL WITH LEMON POTATOES
1 medium onfcm, chopped % H>. lean ground chuck % Ib. mushrooms, cJioppcd 1 package (10 ozs.) chopped spinach.
thawed and squeezed dry 1 egg. beaten % cup grated jack cheese % teaspoon baril leaves % teaspoon salt
'A teaspoon ground black pepper 1 breast of veal, bones removed
1 cup beef broth
6 metflum potatoes (2 lbs.), unpeded
2 onioiw
1 teaspoon thyme leaves 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Paprika Lemon sikes
1. Cook onion and ground chuck in nonstick coated skillet, stirring until meat loses red color; turn into a bowl.
2. In same skillet, cook mushrooms until moisture evaporates and add to meat mbiture. Repeat same process for spinach, then add to bowl.
3. Add egg, cheese and seasonings; mix well. Preheat oven to 325F.
4. Lay veal flat and qjread stuffing on center third of area. Fold over both ends and tie with siring.
5. Place in roasting pan; add broth; cover pan and bake IV2 hours.
6. Cut potatoes and onions into chunks. Sprinkle with thyme, lemon rind and paprika.
7. When veal has baked IV2 hours, remove foil and baste with pan liquids, add water if necessary. Add potatoes to roasting pan, stirring to coat with pan drippings. Bake 45 minutes, stirring potatoes occasionally. Makes 6 servingsHEARTY POTATO PORK CHOP CASSEROLE
4 thick lote pork chops (about 2 Rm.), closely trimmed 2 OIS. liverwurst 1 teaspoon thyme leaves Salt
Ground black pepper 1% Rm. (5 medium) potatoes, sliced Vi-inch thkk
1 medium onion, sliced
2 yellow squash or zucchini. sUced %-inch thick
4 medium tomatoes, thickly sliced 1 green pepper, cut bito thick rings
1 cup beer or beef broth
2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese
1. Prepare pocket in each pork chop by cutting a slit in center of meat from fat-side through to bone. Stuff each pocket with one-quarter of the liverwurst.
2. Using a small amount of trimmed pork chop fat, lightly grease a large, heavy skillet or Dutch oven.
3. Add pork chops and brown well on both sides; Iremovc and set aside. Mean
while, preheat teven to 375F.
4. To assemUe, in same ovenproof skillet or casserole, layer meat and vegetables in the following order, sprinkling each layer with some thyme* salt and pepper; sliced potatoes and union, pork chops, squash, tomatoes and finally green pepper rings. Pour beer over all.
5. Cover skillet ti^tly with lid or foil and bake 1 hour or until chops and vegetables are fork-tender. Remove cover, sprinkle with grated cheese and bake 5 minutes fnore. Makes 4 servings
POT AU FEU ^
(Pot on the Ffre)
gc
1 R). mctty beef booM or vcd knuckle 8 canrote, cut bi half 8 medium onlona, quartered 6 emafl tmndiM, quartered 6 paranhM, quartered, optkmal 6 medium potatoes, peeled and halved % cabbage, cut brio chunks
1 tablespoon aah
2 sprigs parsley
2 ribs celery wMi leaves, sliced
2 bay leaves
% teaqwon tfqroM leaves % teaqpooa adioie black pqipercorns % teaqmon whole aflspice
1 R>. Uaksaus^esarldeRMsa cut In 3-inch pieces
2 tablespoons shortenbig or vegetable od 2 Rm. boneless chuck, fresh brisket or
sflcad shbi beef
1. Place beef bones, carrots, onions, turnas, parsnips, potatoes, cage and salt in stew cooker.
2. Add parsley, celery, bay leaves and peppercorns, allspice and thyme.
3. Pierce sausage with fork in several places; brown in shortening. Discard fat.
4. Place browned sausages and beef in stew cooker. Add enough broth to cover,
5. Cook on tew setting 10 hours. Skim off excess surface fat before serving.
6. Remove beef bones; cut meal off bone and return to soup. Discard bones.
7. Serve hot in large soup bowls, accompanied by crusty loaves of bread and jars of prepared horseradish and mustard.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
14 FAMILY WEEKLY, Jwwary . 1980
^ ''I
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C1980 Genifal Foods Corporation
fctkt rttilv; (kwN FooO Corp. 41 rmint )isu ior tke bra ilM 01 IlM coopoo ita S< gr buOing if you roctwe it on tbo silt 01 thi spicilM prodid Old if 1901 rioimt you sidmit eoidcMt of pwdme ItMraM titii hctory k GontiI Foods Corp. CoMpoi Bir Ml be nsipiK. bMsfomd or I*-portnd. CostMBr miM piy OM iota (MIM idMR piolnbiied. ImM or tKWcM by low. (kail Ota k Ui>.. Fwrk ftiOo nd US. Ooil taWl Ch vtao: 1/* (tapoo ita (ta bi iMWta H pnsoRtta tfenota outiidt ofBh cta. Mm or olbers Ota ore ita nOI drstrtators of ow iMntaidiao or spocitctay aolhoriita by OS k presad coitam lor todioiptitM. For itaMop-liM a ptopaly recetad OMl baodM OMpoR. mil te GoiiM Foods Corp.. PaBoimiMtaee.LSOl.niintaM|H<iataitaBif MK rata, tar Otar itt CMHlIMn frita IMm-MK Cmi rai MRlUt MtaPtalni Mr. Mil
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
IS
Private Ei|e Herman Hurwitz and the Cose Of the Hungry HusbandBy Bcxrry Stavro
Its winter, 3:00 In the morning and cold outside. But Herman Hurwitz is sitting in his parked car and staring hard at a ranch house in a wealthy Boston suburb. The 68-year-old private eye is on a case, working on what he calls, marital matters. Cases like this have helped put food on his table for 37 years. .
There arc over 100 detective firms listed in the Boston YeUow Pages, including Hurwitzs one-man firm, the Cobnial Detec
tive Agency, which specializes in matrimonial, probate, civil, child custody, criminal and missing person cases. Hurwitz explains the case involving the ranch house: This darrie called me from a phone booth. Shed seen my ad. She told me the facts and asked, 'Can you handle it? I said, yes.
Here are the facts: She has been married for over 20 years but suspects her husband of carrying on an affair with a neighborhood girl who lives only a few streets away with her parents. The girl is half her hus
bands age. The wife claims the affair takes place between 3 A.M. and 5 A.M. in her own living room while she is in bed upstairs. The husband always tells her that he is going downstairs for a sandwich. So Hurwitz has been hired to watch her house every night for a week.
At first glance, Herman Hurwitz is an unlikely-looking detective. Thanks to television and the movies, weve come to expect detectives to look like Humphrey Bogart, or James Gamer in The Rockford Files.
TD\DU,ITSWDRTHLESS.IN THE BLUE BOOK IT'S WORTH UP TO $40. BUT RIGHT NOWAT SINGER, IT'S WORTH $80.
Whether your sewing machines out of cSST out of whack or just plain out of commission, we will ,
allow you twice what its worth as a trade-in on any regula^pric^list* Creative Touch Fashion* or Tbuch-Tionic* machine Just bring it in to any"Singer StoieT We ve got a little blue book- a price list compiled by an independent research group - with the resale value of almost every machine ever made. li)t just Singer* machines. Values are based on machines in top shape, but it wont matter if yours is a wreck. Well still subtract twice its book value, at least $50, from the regular price of the Singg; rpchine you choose. (Total deduction cant exceed half tlS full retail price J But dont delay. Your worthless machine may never again be so \^uable.
Hurwitz, however, is slightly buih, of medium height, with the sagging jowls of a bloodhound. He looks like the kind of pleasant elderly gentleman you inight see working in a shoe store. It helps him blend into a crowd when hes tailing you.
Hurwitz handles between 75 and 100 cases a year, whbh take him as far north as Nova Scotia and as far south as Tennessee. He earns $15 an hour, plus expenses. His annual take is around $15,000 a year. (He also works part-time as a constable.) There are no peak seasons in the detective business, and his biggest mystery is always who his next client will be.
Hurwitz first had a taste of ffre detectives life in the late 1930s, when he worked part-time in his fathers law office tracking down skip cases people who owed money. After 15 years of working for someone elses detective agency, Hurwitz opened his own in the early 1960s. I told my wife (whom hes been married to 35 years] the first year I had the agency that if I didnt make expenses, I wouldnt renew my license. I say that every year," Hurwitz admits, but the work gets in your blood.
The biggest difference between fact and fiction is that real-life private eyes dont usually get involved in violence. Hurwitz refuses to carry a gun and has never been shot. All that tough-guy stuff is for TV and the movies. Nothing realistic takes place in the average movie or TV show, Hurwitz insists. To get the public interested they have to add action, sex, violence.
What does it take to be a real-life private eye? The ability to think ahead and have a quick tongue. A private eye must also know how to work with the police. Before Hurwitz took over the ranch house assignment, he told the local
Bony Stovro wrttes for magazines on a variety of subjects, from sports to science.
16 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 20,1980
Sleuth Herman Hurwitz can smell a good case.
police the time and street on which he would be pztrked and descnbed his car. Pecle might be watching a late movie, look out the window and see a strange man, Hurwitz said. If they send a police cruiser and the party kx^ out the window, my efforts are shot. When following a car, Hurwitz usually moves a few car lengths behind, but he also adheres to the tortoise principle: Slow and steady wins the race. When I take a case, Hurwitz says, I dont guarantee results. I do what 1 can.
Usually that's enough. Only once has a suspect caught on that Hurwitz was tailing him. At the time he was following a trailer-truck driver who delivered foreign cars. After his final stop he gets out of the truck, walks over and asks, Are you following me? Yes. 1 said.
1 work for the insurance company. We folbw the drivers around sometimes for our records. He bought it. Interestingly, in about 75 or 80 percent of Hurwitzs cases, a clients fears of infidelity turn out to have been unfounded.
There can also be a very unpleasant side to Hurwitzs work divorce cases when children are involved: Sometimes our reports are used for leverage in divorce proceedings, so 1 have to testify in court. And a child is torn between the parents Those are the worst cases. Hurwitz refuses to do child-custody kidnappings.
What remains, then, is a business without much glamour one that involves an awful lot of sitting around and an unpredictable schedule. The hours are ungodly. Hurwitz admits. He is sitting quietly in his car, bundled up. eyes straight ahead on the suspects house. He checks his watch in the dull light of a street lamp. It's 5:05 A.M. and tfie only thing moving tonight is a stray dog.
Its obvious no adultery has taken place, so Hurwitz heads home. Sometimes when Tm out in the car at this hour I wonder if Id be better off having a 9-to-5 job. In the same breath, though, Hurwitz concedes there are subtle delights in his work. You get a lot of time to think. And Tve seen the sunrise more than once in this job."[]
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(Tlothers-in-Law Need Love,
Too
TV mother-in-law Jean Stapleton with Rob Reiner: just another dingbat joke
2*^ ^rltmother-in-law yesterday?
L H ujT*I * sPI^ you want to sue me for damages. Not at all. What will you take for the dogr
6l^ Suson Lopinski
So. old and so stale are most mother-in-law jokes, they automatically fall into the groancr category. But that doesnt keep them from being told. Today, however, theyre less likely than ever to win chuckles, as people become accustomed to the modem mother-in-law whos too busy with her own life to meddle in her childrens affairs. Women, especially, have become sensitive to the stereotype of the interfering, dominating, possessive mother-in-law.
Recently, for example, a mother-in-law joke got one Western governor in hot water. In trying to describe the mixed blessing of a proposed speeding law that he opposed, he compared it to watching your mother-in-law drive over a cliff in your new Cadillac. After his careless remark caused a stir, the governor proclaimed a statewide Mother-in-Law Day to try and make amends.
Where did the mother-in-law stereotype come from? And why arent fathers-in-law ever nailed for similar failings?
Fathers have more of a lough-it-out attitude when it comes to their children, suggests Ann Toland Serb, author of the recent book, Mother-in-Law (Carillon Books, St. Paul, Minn., 1978). They feel it isnt manly to miss married children, and they dont get as actively involved with their problems. Mothers, who have traditionally spent more time in the home, are more involved with people, more concerned with relationships. And they care about small things that men dont trouble themselves with.
Serb points out that small things often spark friction between mothers-in-law and their in-law children. She herself recalls bristling when, as a new bride, her mother-in-law innocently adted her if she had tried a new gravy mix. Whats wrong with my gravy? Serb remembers wondering dcfendvely.
Weve made so much of the in-law
Susan Lapfruki b a freelance wrtter, as was her mother-in-law.
situation in this country, we expect problems, says Serb, who believes that a mother-in-law must balance an especially delicate situation when dealing with a daughter-in-law. A daughter-in-law expects her mother-in-law to be possessive and resentful. A mother-in-law is afraid a daughter-in-law will divorce a son from his own family. Its only when the two women step out of their role-playing and relate as two people that they can enjoy each other.
Sometimes, the road to a good in-law relationship is even an easy ride. A Baltimore librarian remembers her future mother-in-laws total delight when she and her fiance announced their engagement. I thought only a Martian would marry Peter! the mother joked about her son, of whom shed always been highly critical because his personality was much like her own. Im so glad youre taking him off my hands! Now the librarian is closer to her husbands mother than he is, and acts as a negotiator between the two, smoothing communications which have always been difficult for both of them.
For other couples, the way to good inlaw relationships is a rocty road right from the start. Probably no one has had it rockier than Angela Ambrosia Rubel, whose story was told in a popular new biography by Ray Errol Fox, Angela Ambrosia (Alfred Knopf, New York, 1979). While she was being treated for leukemia In New Yorks Memorial Sban-Kettering Hoqjital, 19-year-old Angela fell in love with a ho^ital technician named Ted Rubel. Although bodi Ted and Angela were Brooklynites, the similarity ended there. Ted was healthy, Angela was very sick; Ted was Jewish, Angela was Italian-American. At first, Teds parents couldnt reconcile themselves to the differences. They were worried about Angelas health and even more troubled by her ethnic background. But the bvers persevered and were married not once, but twice; first in a Catholic ceremony, then under a Jewish wedding canopy.
On her honeymoon in Europe, Angela (continued)
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 20.1900 1
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T1others-n-Law
(continued)
first le2UTd from French relatives about how her mother-in-law, a victim of the Holocaust, had courageously kept her young nephew alive in a concentration camp. Then Angela began to understand Lillian Rubels strong feelings about her sons choice of a wife.
It wasn't that she didn't like me," Angela says. 1 just wasnt Jewish. With time, Lillian and Angela have come to like, respect and understand each other, and their differences have boiled down to minor ones. I hate housekeeping. Angela, now an outpatient leading a full life, confesses. But please dont tell my mother-in-law!
At their worst, mother-in-law problems can cause a complete cut-off between two generations, according to Nancy Merrill, a Chicago family therapist. More typically, the problems involve a mother-in-law who is seen as being too critical, too demand-ing, too much on the scene or sometimes not interested enough. But Merrill says theres often more to even a simple problem than first meets the eye. "One woman complained that her mother-in-law wasnt taking enough interest in her children. But in therapy, she discovered that she was really feeling neglected by her own mother. Dealing with that problem was too threatening, so she used her mother-in-law as a scapegoat. Since one family relationshtp can have an impact on^ others, Merrill points out. its all too easy* for mothers-in-law to get a bum rap.
Over the years, there have been organized efforts to undo the bum rap. In 1938 there was a 12-mile-bng Mother-in-Law Day parade through the streets of Amarillo, Texas, with First Mother-in-Law Eleanor Roosevelt at the center of the spectacle. In 1940 a group of women formed the Mothers-in-Law of New York State organization, to stamp out harsh and vulgar mother-ih-law jokes During World War II, newspapers praised mothers-in-law for baby-sitting with grandchildren while their daughters-in-law ivorked in wartime industries. And just this year, 15 states and 10 cities proclaimed the fourth Sunday in October as Mother-in-Laws Day.
Realistic mothers-in-law know that it will take more than a card or floral bou-
Angela Ambrosia: keeping the faith
Author/daughter-in-law Ann Serb
quet to ease them into their new situations. As long as there are weddings, mothers-in-law will automatically inherit new children who are actually full-grown adults and strangers to boot. Because the role is new, mothers-in-law often dont know how to act, what to say, when to visit or even how their in-law children should refer to them. And even when the role is less new, problems keep peeping up: Should the kids be expected to come home for all the holidays? Should a mother-in-law help with a down payment on the couples first home? What should she do if they never call or write? And even for thoroughly modern mothers-in-law, the blockbuster of them all can be: Are the grandchildren being raised properly?
Irma Badillo, director of the New York City Office of Intergovernmental Affairs, and wife of former U.S. Congressman Herman .Badillo, recently talked about her own surprise at finding how traditional she was in her grandmotherly views. Irma told a family conference
sponsored by the National Organization for Wonoen (NOW) that she definitely had mbied feelings when her daughter-in-law began taking her three-month-old daughter to a sitter so that she could continue her doctoral studies. When she told me about the anangement, 80 per cent of me thought, Great." Irma recalls. But 20 percent of me said, What? You take a little baby and bring her to someone else three times a week?
Knowing thefmportancc of her own work, Irma would not stand in the way of her daughter-in-laws. Such an attitude is typical of the new breed of mothers-in-law, according to Ann Hausman, coordinator of the older womens issue committee of NOW's New York chapter. Todays mother-in-law is more independent, has more options. Theres no more hierarchy in which the mother-in-law feels sup>erior and gives her daughter-in-law advice on housekeeping to please her son. Mothers-in-law who work dont have perfect houses, either. Theyre busy with other things today,"
Writing in a national magazine on the art of being a successful mother-in-law, humorist Bel Kaufman once noted that the only way to alter the invidious image" of the mother-in-law is to change your attitude about yourself; step out of the cartoon, shake off the stereotype, stop being defensive, There is a whole new aop of mothers-in-law youthful, self-sufficient, leading full and active lives; women who are neither a burden to their children, nor their scourge."
And thats no joke.
.4s reported in the New York Times, Washington Post^ Chicago Tribune, Miami Herald, Paul Harvey J\ewsDoomsday Powder for Roaches could Endanger Species.
The cockroach could become the next endangered species if a California manufacturer has his way.
Alan Brite, who 30 years ago developed and lent his name to what is now a standard household cleaner, COPPER BRITE, has a new product called Roach Prufe.
Brite states that because roaches simply do not recognize Roach Prufe as an insecticide, they do not avoid it, then scatter to other parts of your residence as they do with the more toxic insecticides. Plus, the electrostatically charged powder sticks to their bodies which they then carry back into the walls spreading among the othr roaches. The result is you kill not only the roaches you see, but also those hiding and multiplying in your walls and then you are protected for years against reinfestation.
In scientific tests conducted during a major research project by leading Southern California University, the Ro.ach Prufe formula was tested in heavily infested housing developments, restaurants, hotels and grocery stores against the most powerful insecticides used by professional ex
terminators. In every instance the Roach Prufe formula proved strikingly superior in eliminating all roachesOne Application Does It
and preventing reinfestation.
Roach Prufe is registered by the United States Environmental Protection Agency for use in all buildings, plus new construction and can be used in homes with children and pets.
The powder is odorless and non dusty and no harmful or irritating effects await the user as it is simply applied with a teaspoon under kitchen appliances and other hidden areas.
Brite has a problem, however: he says retailers apparently think its unprofitable to stock the one-shot roach killer on their shelves when the same customers will come in again and again to buy the other roach insecticides. So he has decided to sell his product directly to consumers.
Roach Prufe' costs 7.95 (including postage) for a one-pound can. Airmail is 1.00 additional per can. In California add 6% tax. One can covers up to a 9-room residence, plus one can for basement and garage. To obtain the product, send a check or money order to Copper Brite Inc., Dept. 93 at 5147 West Jefferson Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca. 90016.
Copper Brite Inc. 1979
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HEALTH NEWS
Its A Health Diet As Well As A Reducing Diet
THE RICE DIET
Little Rock, Arkansas, Woman Discovers How You Can Shed Weight In Just 48 Hours Through An Amazing Natural Weight Loss Program That Shrinks Fat Right Out Of Your Body. You Can Bum More Fat Without Exercise Than If You Ran For MUes Each Day.
By Frank Jones
Newspaper Special Features Writer
The secret of losing weight fast without feeling starved has been discovered by a former fatty in Little Rock, Arkansas, named Jan Schrader. Her personal story is told by the publisher of The Rice Diet, an amazing, new, concise diet manual that readers can order by mailing the coupon or calling the Toll-Free number at the end of this article. Jan's life has changed completely since she read The Rice Diet and started following its simple, guaranteed plan.
She had always been fat even as a child. She tried everything to bse wei^t; pills, crash diets, exercise nothing worked. In desperation she turned to The Rice Diet. Soon, the pounds started to melt off without hunger or exercising. Whats more, the diet was delicious and filling. Her energy and mood were elevated as she bst weight. When she peeled off more than 100 pounds, she felt free and beautiful for the first time in her life like an entirely different person. Continue reading while I report her story in this interview.
QUESTION: How long had you been fat?
ANSWER; I had always been fat .even asa child.
QUESTION: What was your life like when you were growing up?
ANSWER: I h^ thou^ts like any young girl thoughts of having a boyfriend, of bve and marriage. Going places. Being slim and attractive. I dreamed of being admired by others. But it was only my imaginatbn. Reality was quite different, because 1 was so fat. I became an extreme introvert, hiding from other people, afraid of being seen and laughed at. When I had my picture taken, I would try to conceal my body by pulling my knees up in front of me. Clothes didnt fit right. I never dared to wear a bathing suit. Imagine what it was like to miss out on all the things that girls did for fun dances, conversations about boyfriends, trips, swimming, sports. 1 felt like the ugliest duckling in the world.
QUESTION; Did you try to do anything to lose weight?
ANSWER: Oh sure, I tried diet after diet without success. I went to my doctor for help. He put me on prescnptbn diet pills, but even that didnt work. I had such a strong appietite that I couldnt stop eating. My self-esteem hit a low point when my doctor said that there was no hope for me.
QUESTION: How did you find out about The Rice Diet?
ANSWER: I heard about it from a friend and bought a copy of the manual myself. I couldnt believe it when I bst 25 pounds of fat and fluid the first month after I started on TTie Rice Diet. I wasnt hungry at all, and the weight just seemed to disappear. Month after month the fat peeled off, until I looked at the scales and realized that 1 had gone down from 227 pounds to 125 pounds. A loss of 102 pounds! I was positively slim and attractive!
QUESTION: Have there been many changes in your life now that youve lost all that wei^t?
ANSWER: Oh yes! I feel like a new person. Im on the go all the time. I cant use up all the
I m Jan Schrader, and these are photos of me before I went on TheRkeDiet. Read below about how I lost 102 pounds, and then get your copy of The Rice Diet by sending in the coupon.
ANSWER: Delicbus, mouthwatering
dishes like: Chicken & Rbe Casserole; Rice & Lamb Casserole: Veal Marengo; Fresh Cantabupe; Cottage Cheese & Tomato Salad; Rice Pudding; Breakfast Muffins.
QUESTION: Is there proof from prople who have tried it that The Rke Diet really helps you shed weight?
ANSWER: Here arc some excerpts from unusual letters that weve received . . .
Very tasty diet May I say this is a very tasty diet. I liked all the menus except one. Mrs. M.S., Lawrenceburg, IND.
^Velght fell off me Naturally, the wei^t fell off me. In a few weeks 1 had lct 35 pounds. I have held that weight pretty well, im a believer in your diet. Thank heavens for it. Perhaps my experience will help others. I well imagine your diet will play a great part in the remainder of my life. Mrs. Q.B., Stockton, CA.
Lost 10 pounds I used your diet and lost 10 pounds quickly ... I want my daughter to have one. Mrs. S., St. Joseph, MO.
QUESTION: Why is rice so good for losing weight?
AI>WER: Delicious rbe dishes have far fewer cabries than youll find in an average meal, yet they are incredibly filling. This is why people dont have a half-full-always-hungry feeling like they do on many diets. The type of rice we recommend and other foods on the diet, which are ^vaibble in supermarkets, contain natural bulk that makes you feel full and actually helps your body at^rb fewer calorbs. You actually absorb fewer cabries on a dbt like The Rice Diet vdiich is high in natural bulk than on a typbal, bulk depleted diet.
energy I have. Ive seen and done things I never dreamed of doing as a fatty. I now consider myself a new person inside and out. People treat me so derently now that Ive bst all that weight. Best of all, Im attractive now.
QUESTION: Tell me about you and your friend in the picture.
ANSWER: Oh, that picture was taken earlbr when we were dating. It wasnt anything serious. Weve both found someone else now.
QUESTION: Do you have any trouUe keeping all that weight from coming back?
ANSWER: Not at "all. Occasbnally my weight starts to creep up, but I just put myself back on The Rice Diet for a few days until I lose it. I like The Rice Diet. Its yummy.
QUESTK^; Thank you, Jan, for such an inspiring testimony about The Rke Diet. Read on while 1 continue the story by interviewing the publisher of TheRice Diet, Wayne Kaywood, in Atlanta, Georgia. Wayne, how fast can people lose weight on The Rke Diet?
ANSWER: People sometimes bse almost a pouib of fat and fluid per day in the first few weeks. Jan is an example. Needless to say, her story is unusual.
Its hard to say whats a typical weight loss or rate of weight bss, since each person is different. To a large extent its up to you as to how much and how fast you lose. You can folbw different plans, explained in The Rice Diet whbh will help you lose weight at faster or sbwer rates.
QUESTION: Wayne, rice sounds like an extra-ordinary food. Are there any other foods that compare with it?
ANSWER; Yes, indeed, especially certain fruits, vegetables and other whole grain products which provide good dbtary bulk. The Rice Diet is full of many tasty menus and recipes that contain them.
Its safe and well-balanced with sclectbns from different food groups to insure adequate nutrients. The dbt is successful, because of this balance of low-fat natural foods. Of course, its always a good idea to check with your doctor to see if he wants you to bse weight by dbting. Please show him your copy of The Rice Diet for his approval.
QUESTION: What are some typical menus and recipes on The Rke Diet?
Im proud of my new friend! I wanted you to see him, too. This was taken on our trip to Fbrida.
QUESTION: Is The Rke Diet good for your health?
ANSWER: Yes, natural bulk is good for many ailments. The dbt is also low in fat and cholesterol whbh many doctors believe is dangerous to the heart.
A medical doctor who writes newspaper health columns says: We now have additbnal evidence incrimminating bland, bulk-depleted foods in the devebpment of appendicitis, polyps, divertbuli and cancer of the large intestine.
QUKTION; What are some ways The Rice Diet helps you lose weight? ANSWER: These are seven ways;
(1) It ke^ you off the Yo Yo Syndrome this is what happens when you bse a few pounds and then gain it all back.
(2) Your body absorbs fewer cabries
than with the same amount of regular food.
(3) The food is delicbus and easy to fix.
(4) It works fast. You can actually see results in a few days. Youll soori feel like jumping up and doing things.
(5) It mobilizes the fat not excessive muscle out of your body.
(6) That always hungry feeling disappears, because it fills you up. You dont feel weak.
(7) Its inexpensive. You can feed one person for 50C to $1.00 per day.
QUESTION: Does it take a bt of wHl-^power to succeed with The Rice Dit?
ANSWER: Anyone can follow the simple dbt plans. You dont have to count cabrbs; all the menus are worked out for you in advance. You can go to a restaurant and enjoy a good meal. There arc many recipes and quick snacks to try in your own kitchen with naturally good ingredbnts.
QUESTION: How can
readers order The Rke Diet fast?_
ANSWER; People in a hurry can CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-5425 anytime for C.O.D., VISA or Master Charge orders. Ask for Operator 3-R & say, 1 want to order The Rice Diet." (Sorry, operators cant answer questbns.) Or, use the coupon below to order by mail and save the extra $1.40 handling charge on phone orders plus C.O.D. charges. Remember, satisfactbn or refund is guaranteed.
I enclose check, cash or money order for $4.99 plus $1.00 postage & handling. Send me The Rice Diet. I understand that satisfaction or refund is guaramtecd.
Total amount enclosed
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Catching Glaucoma
EarluBy Paula Dronov
Every year, some 178,000 Americans learn they have glaucoma, an eye disorder that. If left unchecked, can cause blindness. Tragically, this is a condition that produces no early-warning signs or symptoms. If caught early, it can be controlled, but the more advanced the case, the lower the chances of saving the victims sight.
Though there are no early ^mptoms, glaucoma can, however, be diagnosed easily even In its earliest stages by a simple procedure that measures the pressure within the eye. Usually this test, called tonometry, is performed by an ophthalmologist (a medical eye doctor, as distinguished from an optometrist who, though qualified to prescribe glasses and perform certain eye tests such as tonometry, is not a physician and thus could not treat glaucoma if detected). Occas-sionally, the test is administered as part of a complete medical checkup by a general practitioner.
What exactly is this disorder that sneaks up on its victims so silently?
Although there are 30 to 40 different types of glaucoma, by far the most common is open-angle or chronic glaucoma caused by obstructions in the eyes drainage canals. If diagnosed early, it usually can be controlled with eyedrops, and the victims sight can be preserved.
The second-most common form is called primary angle-cbsurc glaucoma, which develops and progresses much faster than the open-angle type. If not detected and treated soon enough, it can cause blindness in both eyes. This form of glaucoma results from an anatomical irregularity too small a qsace between the cornea and lens of the eye and too narrow an angle where the iris meets the cornea. (It is through this angle that the aqueous fluid must drain.) Angle-closure glaucoma can be successfully treated surgically when diagnosed early.
In addition to these two most prevalent types of glaucoma, there are several others, referred to medically as secondary glaucomas. They result from some other condition; Inflammations, degenerative changes in the eye and physical traumas can affect the intraocular pressure. These
Glaucoma gives no eariy-warnlng signs, but it can be cMected by a simple test and then controlled.
Glaucoma is a condition in which there is a higher than normal pressure within the eye from a fluid called the aqueous humor. This increased pressure most commonly results from the obstruction of tiny canals that drain the aqueous from the eyes after it circulates between the cornea and the lens, nourishing the tissues. If the canals are obstructed, the fluid builds up, causing the increased intraocular pressure that can result in damage to the optic nerve and eventually impair sight.
Most commonly, glaucoma affects people over 40 (though even children can be affected) and those with a family history of the disorder. Dr. Thomas Hutchinson, a Boston ophthalmologist and spokesman for the American Academy of Ophthalmologists. warns. It is especially important for those with a family hi.story of the disease to have a regular and complete medical examination of the eye."
Dr, Hutchinson also points out that while there are no early signs, more advanced cases do produce symptoms before eyesight is noticeably damaged. There can be deep-seated aches in the eye, and victims may see red and blue rings around white light. If these rings are associated with pain, they are cause to suspect glaucoma.
Paula Dranov frequentlii contributes articles on
olyWeekl
health to FAMILY WEEKLY
can be difficult to treat and thus cause a disporportionately high incidence of blindness. Fortunately, they are far less common than qjen-angle or angle-closure glaucoma.
Although open-angle glaucoma is generally treated with eye drops, a new method of administering one of the drugs can help reduce some of the dimming auid blurring of eyesight that may occur intermittently with drops. Theres now a type of contact lens that can be inserted into the eye. It releases Pilocarpine, the drug most often used to treat glaucoma.
The most controvert drug associated with glaucoma treatment is marijuana. Currently being studied by scientists working under grants from the National Eye Institute and the National Institute on Drug Abuse, marijuana has been found to reduce intraocular pressure. Scientists know that marijuana lowers intraocular pressure, but they dont yet know whether visual function is preserved when it is used for glaucoma. (Under Government studies, a small number of glaucoma sufferers have been allowed to use marijuana.)
But for all the improvements in treatment, the greatest single need is for better screening and diagnostic methods, so that cases of glaucoma can be detected earlier. The best defense against the threat to vi-aon that glaucoma presents is one that is too often neglected a regular Ra|i checkup for our eyes. ULi
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 20,1960 23
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WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY
I Please allow four to six weeks for j delivery. Since our advertisers i often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Linda Mount, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
Crocheted Car-Coat...
Tempt your crocheting skill making this handsome car-coat in the popular popcorn stitch.
The original was made in soft beige but it would be as pretty in white or a lovely pastel... your choice.
Craft No. 589 has directions for Small. Medium and Large (8-18) Sizes inclusive.
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If Youre Feeling Blue, Post Events Hlag Be the Keu
Soroh Hardesty
Last February, David S., a man in his mid-30s became terribly anxious and depressed and began having such bad chest pains that he couldnt get out of bed. But his doctor could find nothing physically wrong with him. Finally, the man saw a psychiatrist, and through therapy came to remember that when he was 14, his mother had died of a heart attack at the exact same time in February.
Eerie coincidence? Not at all. This man was having what psychiatrists call an anniversary reaction. This type of experience might happen to anyone of us in varying manners and degrees. An anniversary reaction can range from mild depression, sadness and grief, to severe psychosomatic disorders and sometimes can even Cause physical problems such as chest pains, headaches, ulcers, strokes or even death.
Anniversary reactions almost always spring from a sense of loss, but particularly a loss which a person has not adequately mourned, where conflicting feelings remain unresolved. Its not just a simple loss, explains Patricia Cook, a psychologist from Bridgeport. Conn. Its a loss youve attempted to repress many elements of. and in doing so, wind up behaving in ways you can't explain because you havent worked through what was upsetting you."
Dr. Bernard Bressler, a psychoanalyst at the Kriegman Clinic, Ltd. in Richmond, agrees: Theres a tremendous amount of repression. Instead of resolving a problem, you put it in deep freeze. These repressed feelings remain in the unconscious until a time of day, a date or some other current event triggers them, eliciting a response appropriate at the time of the initial bss.
While death, divorce or separation are usually considered the most traumatic losses, losing one's job, ones self-esteem, ones ideals, ones conception of what people should be-all such losses can'eventually trigger an anniversary reaction. For instance, a general in the army, forced to retire against his will, had to be hospitalized with pep-
Sarah Hardesti/ Is a freelance writer and formerly a reporter.
24 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 20. 196C
tic ulcers almost exactly a year after his retirement. A woman who had her breast removed became very distraught every year near the date on which the operation had taken place.
Anniversary reactions can even deal with more common, everyday losses. One woman started feeling sick to her stomach and having strange nightmares during her sons first days in kindergarten. Only later did she realize that his going to school had triggered long denied feelings over being sepa-
Yeofs later, repressed feelings can surface - with painful results.
rated from her mother when she herself had first gone to kindergarten. Thus, she became sick and upset although her son fek fine.
Children can experience anniversary reactions, too. In fact, as Dr. Bressler states: Most of the anniversary reactions that occur much later in life can be related to events that happened before adolescence. Children, in particular, repress feelings because they simply can't tolerate the separation caused by, say, a death or divorce."
But why do anniversary reactions occur when they do often years later, yet almost mystically tied to exact dates and times? You have to start with the basic assumption that while the unconscious is timeless, it paradoxically has a very keen sense of time," Cook ex-plzns. In other words, you can recall everything that ever happened to you and you can relive those experiences at various times of your life without being aware of it.
Sometimes our inner clock can trick us. A man in his late 40s became inaeasingly incapacitated as he neared the age of 50 his heart beat wildly, he couldnt sleep, he wouldnt drive unless he was close to a hospital. In therapy, he finally realized that his mother had died about the time she was 50, and he was afraid the same thing would happen to him. But after his psychiatrist su^ested checking the exact year his mother died, he discov
ered that she had actually been 46 years old.
Guik often plays a large role in stimulating an anniversary reaction. In the case mentioned above, the man had always fek repressed hostility toward his mother. Thus, he had suffered from tremendous guilt at her death and had punished himself with fears of being subjected to a fate similar to hers.
If you suspect that youre experiencing an anniversary reaction, is it necessary to get professional help? Most psychiatrists say no. Depending on the nature of the reaction, you can sometimes deal wkh it yourself.
Dr. George Pollock, director of the Institute for Psychoanalysis in Chicago, advises that the first thing you must do to work out an anniversary reaction is simply to become aware of the phenomenon. Then, he suggests that you try to get in touch with your true emotions. /\sk yourself how you are really feeling. he says. Then, look for a pattern. Try to recover from earlier events what might have contributed to the reaction.
If a family member or friend seems to be experiencing an anniversary reaction, Pollock continues, you should try to get the other person to discuss his or her real feelings. Dont pooh-pooh it, he says, or slap the person on the back and say, Youll get better, or make the other person feel as if he is really off the wall. As you listen, you might discover a pattern that the other person cant sec. Merely establishing a connection isnt enough, however. There is always the danger that if you discover the linkage, youll think thats the solution. But that isnt true. Pollock warns One must really explore the emotions to understand why theyre occurring and why they were denied when the event actually took place. And then you must work to sort a whirlwind of conflicting feelings into a suitable perspective.
If an anniversary reaction is mild and lasts only a short time, you might just let yourself ride with it. As Dr. Bressler concludes: People have developed anniversary reactions as part of their protective systems to deal with earlier traumas The anniversary reaction can be a way of coping. Sometimes its better just to leave rs Mother Nature alone. yLi
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Its A Beals World
Animals are the favorite characters in childrens books, and bears are particularly popular. Among the best-bved are the bears drawn by Stan and Jan Berenstain, a husband-and-wife team with 24 Bears books to their credit.
Our idea of doing childrens books came about because our two sons bved funny books, and we quiddy ran out of ones to buy," laughs Stan Berenstain. We didnt write the books for our children, but we wanted to do family
The Berenstains Bear famify.
humor, and our sons certainly gave us bv sight into just what that was.
The Berenstains have worked together since they were married in 1946, and they say toat the secret to their success is that we respect each other's professfonal ability. They both feel that children appreciate humor and like learning to reetd funny books that are both entertaining and informative. And 25 million children in 14 countries seem to agree.Fitness Nationwide
Fitness has become one of the most talked-about subjects in this country, and running has ^ome one of the most popular methods of achieving it. But all too often, joggers give up because theyve thrown themselves into jogging without adequate preparatton and have ended up with sore muscles, or theyve gotten bored with their trail, or theyre visiting a strange city and dont know where the best running trails are.
WeB, now The Great American Running Trails, a packet of pocket guides to running trails in cities nationwide, is here. Each dtys guide features a map and a description of the best running trails and the architectural and natural wonders youll see abng the way. Often a history of the area is included. The pamphlet also
A Sunday school in the late 1800s educated chik^n of ail ages.
Sunday Cdehraton
For 200 years, chfldren have been going to Sundi^ schools, and this year marks the bicentennial celebratbn ai toeir estabfishment. In 1780 Robert Ra&es founded the first Sunday schod in Gloucester, En^and, for chfldren who worked in toctories every day and had no of^rortunity for an education. In their
earlier years. Sunday schook,.pior^ded chfldren witii both reBgious and secular, insbuction. But as chfld-bbor laws went into effect and day schools were established, Sunday schools became nxve concerned with reB^on and gradually evolved into the institutions we know today.
contains a section on the wamvup, stretching and cool-down exerdses that are so necessary for comfortable running. The Trails packet can be obtained by writing to Kinney Running Trafls, Dept. F.W., P.O. Box 5006, New York, N.Y. 10022 and enclosing a check or money order for $1 to cover postage and handHng.A King And His Throne
Love is a strong influence, but rarely does it affect a nation the way it did when Englands King Edward VIll announced to his subjects that he could not continue to rule without Wallis Simpson, tire woman 1 tove, 1^ his side. The problem was that the woman he loved was an American divorcee, a status not considered suitable for a future Queen of England. On Dec. 10, 1936, Edward abdicated, an act that rocked the empire and sho(fl( the wm'ld. He and Mrs. Simpson were married in exile in France, and the rest, of course, is history.
The American commentator, H.L. Mencken, called their courtship the
geatest story since the Resurrection," and this week, Edward and Mrs. Smp-son, a six-part series that reconstnicts
A marrhige that cost him his crown.
thek romaiKC, is scheduled to be^. The show stars Edward Fox and Cynthia Harris, both of whom closely resemble the characters they play, and will be hosted by Robert MacNeil. Chedt local listings for the correct time in your area.Lifestyles
Discoveries. Underwater photographers from the Soviet Union have located the ruins of what th^ think may be the lost continent of Atlantis. While diving near Are island of .Madeira, southwest of Portugal, tiiey . photographed remnants of stonewalls, bridges and stairways at toe spot indicated by Plato in his writings about Atlantis more than 2,000 years ago, reports Conservation News.
Sunnfarg. The Food and Drug Administration is calling on sunlamp manutecturers to include warning labels, goggles, timers and manual controls so that users can protect themselves from injuries due to overexposure. Last year, more than 7,700 people were treated for such sunlamp-related injuries as skin bums and eye irritation, rep<x1s toe Consumer Product Safety Commission. Television. On Jan. 21, PB9 stations will feature a ffuee-hour documentary film about a woman dying of a terminal illness. Writer Joan Robinson wanted to record the process of her Illness as a way of being useful to others in her situation. At first she thought about writing a book, but quickly realized that she was too weak, and so she turned to film. Joan Robinson: One Womans Story is toe result; check your local listings.
BIRTHDAYS (Sun.-Mon., Capricorn, Tues.-Sat., Aquarius): Sunday George Bums 84; Patricia Neal 54; Federico Fellini 60. Monday Jack Nicklaus 40; Telly Savalas 56; RoWry Benson 24; Richie Havens 39. Tuesday George Balanchine 76; Piper Laurie 48; Michael Christopher 25. Wednesday Jeanne Moreau 52. Thursday Neil Diamond 39; Ernest Boignine 63; Rc^>ert Motherwell 65. Friday Leigh Taytor. Young 34; Edwin Newman 61. Satur* day Paul Newman 55; Jules Feiffer 51; Eartha Kitt 52; China SBck 9.
BnriHDAY PEOPLE:
Paul Newman, Jeanne Moreau
Written and compiled by Brie Qulnb/FAMny wEEKur
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Robert Banker; Conaumer Services, Linda
Ctrcuietlon Promotion,
Mount; Admia Asst, Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Finance, Allan Rabinowitz; Controller, James Enright, Chmn. EmerHue, Leonard 8. Davidow S41 Lexington Ave., New Vbik N.Y., 10022
28 FAMtLY WEEKLY, January 20.1980
Cover Photo by Rasarme Rubeneteln; Model Of IBM BulMIno Now Under Construction M New Voik City.
fin More satisfiedr
I just discovered the great, satisfying taste of More. And because More is 120mm long, I found the great taste lasts longer. That's why I'm extra satisfied.
More also has the style that could only come from a long, slim, brown cigarette. Mores extra satisfaction was a great discovery!
More. For that extra measure of satisfactioa S
21 mg. "tar", 1.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
WAR IN THEPACIFIC
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GOEBBELS
1KSS1Z J5 1S78 320.00 0607 314.95 5004 315.95
205939.95
1440 312.95
1010 Soec E4
1453 30.95
2941 312.50
2904 310.95
2099 314.95
Choose 4for only 98^
ivith membership
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Military Book Club
Dtpl. WR-IH GaftfM CNy. N.Y. 11530
flease accept my application for nwmberehip in the MiHtary Book Club and send me the tour books whose numbers I have printed in the boxes hctow. BitI me only B8 plus shipping and handling. I uraterstand Itrat I need buy only four more books at regular low Club prices during the first two years of my membership to complete my purchase commitment. My membership will be subject to the terms and conditions presented in this ad. Also send me the two free WWII Strategy Maps, mine to keep whether or not I remain a member.
IhKisk fearaitee: If not delighted after examining my four selections, I may return the books within 10 days, and my membership will be cancelled. I may keep the two WWII Strategy Maps, and I will owe nothing.
Mole: If you select 2-volume AIRWAR set, write 9134 in 2 boxes, then choose 2 more selections.
Mr.
Mrs__
Miss
Address-
City-
State
Apt. No. Zip
Members accroted in U.S.A. and Canada only. Canadian members will be serviced from Toronto. Offer slightly different in Canada. 04-M137
Man the bombsight of a B-24 sent to knock out oilfields at Ploesti. Zigzag up a burning beach on D-Day, clearing the way with hand grenades and mortar fire. Keep your eyes peeled for enemy periscopes in the North Atlantic. Fight alongside tank commanders, fighter pilots, gunners mates, and tough dogface soldiers in Africa, the Pacific, Europe, Korea and Vietnam.
Each month, you'll enjoy big savings on books you love You're invited to choose any four of these volumes for only 98, plus shipping and handling, with membership in the Club.
How the Club works.
After your memberships accepted, you'll receive your four books for 984 plus shipping-and handling. If you are not satisfied, return them within 10 days, cancel your membership, and you owe nothing.
Once you've purchased just four books during your first two years of membership you may resign at any time.
About every four weeks f 14 times a year) youll receive, free, the Club's magazine describing the coming selection and alternates, which save you up to 30% off publishers' edition prices.
If you want the selection, do nothing, it will be shipped to you automatically. If you want an alternate, or no book at all, indicate wur preference on the order form and return it by tlw date specified. That date allows you 10 days to decide. If you receive an unwanted selection because you had less than 10 days, return it at our expense. There is a shipping and handling dharge on all books shipped.
The Military Book Club offers its own complete, hardbound editions sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even more.
Note: Prices stiom are publishers edition prices.
FREE! When you pin. 2 Giant Full-Color Strategy Maps
War II
TopsinNEWS FEATURES SPORTS
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
&RENVIUE N. C.BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2. 1980
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
A 6R6AT ROAR ECHOES OVER THE HILLS WHEN THE NORTHMEN SEE ARTHUR'S PREAPEP KNIOHTS APPROACHING ACROSS THE MEAPON ANP THEV TAKE UP THEIR EVER-PRESENT WEAPONS. THEY SCRAMBLE UP FROM THE ROCKY BEACH TO THE FIELP ABOVE....
... ONLY TO MEET THE ONE THING THE NORTHMEN FEAR: THE CHARGE OF mounted KNIGHTS' LANCE POINTS REACH OUT AHEAP OF THE POUNDING HOOVES; SWORDS FLASH. FOR THE FIRST TIME THE FIERCE MEN OF THE NORTH FLEE IN RANIC.
_ 1980 Kif>g Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. |-20
PONYTAIL
HOMAtP
OAINSOM"
Ardmeve
THEY RACE ACROSS THE CAUSEWAY TO ROCKY PATRICK ISLAND WHERE HORSEMEN CANNOT FOLLOW.
NEXT wEEK-TKe BalUe of 2241 Patrick Island
by Lee Holley
NI6MT
T/5
me!
X 6AW VOU WITH X WAS. NOT AT MY OWN EVES/ / BARNEYS. PIZZA
LAST NISHT/
Well.., MAYBE
IM ape A MISTAKE i
We WERE AT EPi^tt PIZZA PARLOR LAST NISHTf
^ BETiy, VDU PROMISED YOUD CLEAN UP VOUR ROOM TOOAY ^ especially YOUR CLOSET /
barney
utui
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
TAKJ'T veiu SEE ME IN OWE OF THOSE CLTE FORMFITTINO SKI OUTFITS 2
V WILL YOU QUIT y R0LLIW6 AROUND a ON THE FLOOR \^0 ANSWER ME?/
I King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights raaerved.
r
GASOLINE ALLEY
/
Averu had a small fir in his kitche Doc'
Your hour is up.
Wallet/by Dick Moores
THE PHANTOM
15W PHANTm-70-Be (mi/6RANPPA; >
-Si WE'LL 6ET
SW OUT OF THIS,6RAN0RATHER/ J V HIS PUR6E,
Battling the FiNBer ewoRoeMAN of the age,
THE RUFF/ANe HAVE A TIGER BY THE TAIL f
by Lee Falk
YOU 6/AVEP YBY TELLIN6 /WE yOUR N/\ME
MY HAT,., THEN MY LIFE. HOW CAN 1 THANK YOU,
SIR 2
by_lettin6 me see you
ASAIN. .
Who le THie MYGTERY WORANE
L
^Ke^BSTIGATION t THE ART MUSEUAA OTNTINUES
^yOU REALLY IT CAN AID IN
TH/NK PUBLICITV) RECOVERY'S GOOD? >/ DESPITE YOUR
FT
IN SOME EUROPEAN COUNTRIES, A BUYER CAN KEEP A STOLEN PAINTING LEGALLVl . IF PURCHASED IN GOOD FAITH." >
EtL ALSO BE CONTACTING THE FBI ART SQUAD,
Interpol AND the
ART PEALERS . ASSOCIATION.'
PHOTO OF STOLEN CEZANNE PAINTING
kANY wealthy collectors ARE MORE INVESTORS THAN ART LOVERS. AND tAAY INNOCENTLY SNAP AT A BARGAIN, NOT KNOWING ITCS HOT-
by OULD/,^idcLYc01-UK;
' THAT'S RIGHT, MR. SMITH-AT #750,000, irs A STEAL,
^ X^YMONDHAGAR THE HORRIBLE
Mow CO/WE Yo OMLY serve FAMCY WHEN WE HAVE co/WPANY?
/e/sVr/AesOLLlTELY
RlSHT/ PLEASE HAVE A SEAT
A LITTLE ViNTASE WiNE ?
^hatXT
WoiiLP ^ Eg HicE.
by Dilc Browne
aMp WoiJlp Yo like a little MSIC With Yor piNNek?
FLASH GORDON
THAT'S RIGHT, SfNERAl' V 'WEN OUT OF THE STARSHIP WASN'T ft THE BLUE, THERE HERE FIVE MJNUTES / V SHE STANPS/
by DanHENRY
by Don Trachte
ELEGANT SHIRTDRESS
4736Graceful sioulder and sleeve are all in one. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3'/4 yds. 60 in.
4736 Printed Pattern.. $1.75
SPRING into sewing action with our NEW Spring-Summer PATTERN CATALOG! New suits, blouses, skirts, pants and sportive partners, day/dinner dresses and more. Plus FREE coupon for any $1.75 pattern of your choice. Send 31.00 for Catalog!
KEEP TOES WARM!
648-Warm feet mean youVe warm all over. Crochet sHp-pers, boots of 2 strands synthetic worsted, 2 colors. S. M, L included $1.75
ALL ONE PIECE!
974-1 t's true! Crochet pineapple-pretty jacket from neck down all in one. Use 3-ply fingering yarn. Sizes 3246 included...........$1.75
MSHIOH CATALOG IS S) $1.00 n DESIGNER CATALOG #36 1.00 1980 NEEDLE CATALOG 1.00
PATTERNS $1.75 each
131-Add a Hock Quilts. .$1.50 : 1 i30-SwNters-sini3is6 150
Add50t each for First Class airmail and special handling.
' 1 l29-0uicliEatyTranslers1.50 ' 128-Pstcliwork Quilts 1.50 i 127-Atpiians n' Doilies 1 50 ! 115-Nifty Fifty Ouills... 1 SO : ) 115-Riaple Crochet.... 1.50 1 1114-Complete Afohsns . 150 i i t11Haif|Mn Crochet... 1 50 107-lnslani Sewing 1.50 1106-Instant Fashion . . t 50 tOS-lnstanI Crochet 150 ; ' 104-lnstam Money .... t 50 1 ! 103-15 Oullts lor today 1 $0 > 101-Quilt Collection . . 150
AW ?6c Mtli boot loi oosRge hinoimi)
Pattern No. Size
4736
974 648 9147
4776
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
1
Send to: LET'S SEW - c/o This N,ewspaper
Box 133. PW Chelsea Sta. New Yerk, N.V. T0011
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