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Wi
Weather
OOAST; Goudly throi^ Monday with chance of rain today, tonight, and Mondi^. BOMm today in the middle SOb.
98TH YEAR NO. 6
THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7. 1979
INSIDE READING
North Carolina, Duke, Wake FVireat and N.C. State ail recorded vtctoriee last ni^t. See details on Page B-1.
102 PAGES 8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS
Leaders Of Big Four Western Alliance
Vow To Pursue Detente
By JOHNSDIS
SAINT FRANCOIS, Guadeloupe (UPI) - The Big Four Western Alliance leaders ended a two-day summit conference Saturday by endorsing the U.S. recognition of China and assuring Moscow normalization
of relations with Peking would not impair detente.
The four leaders, concluding the sunshine summit on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe. pledged to pursue detente and said they hoped for the early conclusion of a strategic
arms accord SALT II between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Carter called the summit the most successful conference he had ever attended.
Carter. President Valery Gis-card dEstaing of France.
PARTY TIME - Prealdent Cvler, left, and French President Giscard dEstaing mix with guests at a receptton given by Guadeloupe of-
fkiahfalkiwlngtfaecDdoftheManrtsnmmtton Saturday at Gosler. (APLaaerphoto)
Winter Freeze Sweeps Europe
On the 12th day of Christmas Europes worst winter storm in 15 years spread to the Mediterranean.
On the French Riviera, the town of Cannes switched off the Christmas lights to save power for heating. It even snowed in the balmy Canary Islands.
At least 141 deaths have been blamed on the severe weather that has blanketed the continent with snow and kept temperatures below freezing since New Years Eve.
After day-long snowfalls Friday. large tracts of Fcanc were still snowbound with scores of roads still blocked and highways littered with thousands of abandoned vehicles.
No Action Planned
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department plans to take TO legal action against Sen. Birch Bayd (D-Ind.) for accepting an illegal contribution from an associate of South Korean businessman Tongsun Park.
British Prime Minister James Callaghan and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt spoke to newsmen on the lawn of a hotel where the talks were held.
, As they spoke, a breeze off the Caribean fluttered through the palm. Croton and Ladys Toung trees. A nearby beach had been cleared off all sunbathers. including the topless.
T have never attended a conference that has been so successful, Carter said. He said for him it had been delightful, enjoyable and profitable.
Carter said all the leaders were determined that the normalization of relations with China should never be an obstacle to detente and expressed the hope that in the future, better relations with China could become an avenue to strengthen our ties of friendship with the people of the Soviet Union.
He also said the Western allies had given the United States constructive support in the SALT negotiations and other talks in which the United States had taken the lead.
Giscard. who hosted the talks on this tropical French Car-ribean island, said the discussions among the four went into considerable substance and depth. He pledged pursuit of efforts toward detente and limitation of arms and especially the hope for an early conclusion of the SALT agreement.
1 would like to urge the speedy conclusion and ratification of the (SALT ID agreement on bt4h sides, Callaghan said. It would be a very sad
day if it is not ratified. And we look forward to the development of SALT HI, which we think will be of great importance to us.
The West German chancellor said in discussing arms control, he had the chance to express my desire for progress in mutual and balanced force reductions in Europe. In this area, he said, the four leaders had discussed the standing French proposal for a European conference on disarmament.
Schmidt said that since the other three nations already had diplomatic relation with China, the U.S. recognition of Peking is a contribution to normalization in the world.
Carter said U.S. differences with the other three Western countries on the bilateral level were very minor and that the leaders were determined to strengthen ever further the valuable ties of friendship militarily, politically, culturally and economically.
He described the normalization of relations between countries of the world as a gratifying development.
Former enemies have become friends. Carter said. Potential enemies have avoided violence by close consultation and negotiation and friendly nations have become more friendly.
About the specific discussions on the trouble spots in the world. Carter expressed the hope that people living in those areas would find the road to peace, stability and the development of a better quality of life and human rights observance the way we all want them to be observed.
Vietnam Troops Invade Cambodia
U.S. Asks For Withdrawal
Ayden Resdnts To Vote On Bonds Tuesday
By REBECCA BUFFALOS Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN Ayden citizens will vote on three bond referendums Tuesday, Jan. 9. The bonds total $2.29 million.
According to Town Manager Don Russell, citizens may vote at the Ayden Community Building from 6:30 a.m. Tuesday until 7:30 p.m. The Community Building is located on E. Second St.
Russell stated that the Ayden Municipal Board of Elections will use the county voter registration books to check off registered voters. Those who live inside the Ayden corporate limits and are registered to vote In Pitt County will be allowed to cast their ballots.
We urge all citizens to come out and vote Tuesday, whether theyre for or against the bonds, said Russell. Its the
citizens responsibility to let us know where they stand.
The electric bond referendum, totaling $1,565,000, will cover the cost of six miles of transmission line, a new 20 megawatt substation and distributi<m lines.
If the bond issue passes, Ayden will be able to purchase wholesale electric power from Carolina Power and Light instead of Greenville Utilities Commission.
If the bond issue fails, the town will continue to purchase power from the Conunisslon, with the town providing an estimated $150,000 toward the relocation and upgrading of a new substation.
Town officials say that taxes will not be increased in order to retire the bonds. Electric revenues are expected to pay off the debt.
Application also has been
made with the Farmers Home Administration to purchase the bonds at a five percent interest rate if Um issue is successful.
The water bond referendum, figured at $500,000, will cover the construction of a 500,00a gallon elevated storage tank, a 250 gallon per minute deq) well and installation of around 23,000 feet of ten, eight and six inch distribution lines..
If the bond passes, a Clean Water Grant for $138,735 will go toward the project. Annual debt payment for the town is estimated to be around $30,500.
Town officials state that water rates will be increased so that each customer will probably pay around $12 more a year for water services.
At the present time, Aydi has two deep wells. Growth projec-
(CoaOnuedOBpagtA-i)
By ALAN DAWSON
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) The United States called on Vietnam Saturday to withdraw its troops from Cambodia but admitted we dont like the Pol Pot regime. Vietnamese forces reportedly cut Phnom Penhs main supply route.
In Washington, a government source said China has massed a buildup of troops, tanks, heavy artillery, MG19 fighters and 1128 bombers near its border with Vietnam over the past five or six days.
We can only speculate on how they plan to deploy it. a .State Department source said. The official said the obvious cause of the buildup could only be a signal to Vietnam.
The official in Washington said he does not agree with some observers who fear the Chinese may try to penetrate Vietnam possibly involving the Soviet Union, Hanois ally, in the conflict.
Were concerned at the growing conflict in Southeast Asia. the source said. I would only go that far.
In Bangkok, intelligence sources confirmed that Vietnamese tank-led assault troops had cut the American-built Highway 4, the vital lifeline between the capital of Phnom Penh and Camodias only deep water port.
Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian Affairs Robert Oakley told a news conference in Bangkok. We are very ciearly seeing a so-called regime being imposed by outside military force on Cambodia.
Although we dont like the Pol Pot regime, we are not sure any new regime would be better for the Cambodian people, he said.
Oakley, who is in Bangkok for a just-concluded meeting of Asian-based American ambassadors, said the United States wanted to see Vietnamese troops of out of eastern Cambodia, which they have seized in a massive invasion that began Christmas day.
Our dislike for the Phnom Penh regime has not caused us to take a position, urged on us by a number of people including a member of the United States Senate where we thought military action was justified to change it, becau.se we dont think it is, he said.
INVASION FORCES DEMOLISH DEFENSES - Arrows indicate die directkxi taken by a Vietnamese invasion fwce of about 100,000 trooi to substantially demolish Phnom Penhs defenses as rqiprted Friday. Rough estimates indicate regular
Vietnamese units were within 40 mUes of Phnom Penh on the north, 00 miles firom the west and 37 miles from the soutr. 'fa
Laaofbato)
Sihanouk Arrives In Peking
PEKING (UPI) - Former Cambodian Chief of State Nordom Sihanouk arrived in Peking Saturday en route to New York where he will lead a Cambodian delegation in a U N. Security Council debate on their war with Vietnam.
Chinese Vice Premiers Teng Hsiao-ping, Chen Mu-hua and Keng Piao offered the Cambodi an prince an impressive airport welcome.
The Cambodians drove
through Peking in a large motorcade to the government guest house, where Vice Chairman Teng Ying-chao met them, an informed Peking source said.
Sihanouk was accompanied by his wife, a former Cambodian beauty queen who was known as Princess Monique prior to Cambodias Communist revolution of 1975.
A Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman said that Sihanouk
would stop over briefly in Peking en route to .New York where Cambodia's increa.sed fighting with Vietnam is bt>ing considered by the U N. .Security Council. He could not say when Sihanouk would leave.
Sihanouk had lived several years in exile in Peking with frequent vacations in North Korea after the time of his ouster by former Camlx)dian Defense Minister Lon Nol during the .American-Vietnam war.
Emergency In Peru
SNOWY SATURDAY A woman uses her undbrella to ward off the flnow as she walks down New Yorks Fifth Aveoue by Central Park Saturday undo- a canopy of snow-decorated
trees. Three inches (rf snow bad fallen on the dty by noon after
months of unseasonably warm taiq)eratures. (See ottier snow pbttoonPageA-7) (APLaaerphoto)
By BI ARC UFSHER
LIMA, Peru (UPI) Perus military regime Saturday arrested 100 left-wing labor leaders hours after declaring a national state of emergency and suspension of constitutional rights in a move to break a general strike called for next week.
The government action came shortly before midnight Friday
in the form of an official communique released by military president Gen. Francisco Morales Bermudezs Council of Ministers.
Under the terms of the declared 30-day state of emergency. police have the right to enter private homes without warrants and arrest and hold citizens incommunicado without charging them. A supplemen
tary decree Irom the Interior Ministry gave military censors the right to halt publication ol limited-circulation magazines that cooperate toward subversive ends."
The call lor the general strike followed a government-ordered 2(1 percent increase in the prices ol ga.soline and rice and a ,50 percent hike in fertilizer prices.By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
In addition to the budget always the biggest item major issues expected to come before the North Carolina General Assembly this year include crime control legislation,' possible changes in the States liquor-by-the-drink legislation, possible insurance law modifications, and amendments to the state and. U.S. constitutions, according to Pitt Countys resident members of the Legislature.
The General Assembly will begin its 1979 session Wednesday, and Sen. Vernon White and House members Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy agree that the budget will be the big item facing the law-makers.
The Advisory Budget Commission approved a budget and later took (MJt $120 million on the advice of its fiscal experts, according to Bundy, who said, I suspect the budget will be a little bit austire, with, no big new programs.
Several Vital Issues Face N.C. Legislators
'Whats in the budget, White emphasized, is more important to me than other things...to see that State dUlars are spent wisely-
I feel like some services are being over funded, and its up to the Appropriations Committee to find out and remedy that, White added. Some are under funded and need inore dollars.
A hot Item, according to Rountree, is the implementation of the veterinary school at N.C. State, and there might be some debate on the new math aiKl science school. The public school people are not too interested in that.
There will be mwiey in the budget for building the bed tower (at Pitt Memorial Hospital as part of the East CarUina University School of Medicine), and some additkmal money for renovation of Wahl-Coates school (at ECU), as w^l as, additional money to expand operation of the medical school...there has to be addi
tional money for that, Rountree said.
According to Bundy, the General Assembly will, continue funding and expanding the reading program, as well as programs for exceptional children.
The legislators were uncertain whether more money would be forthcoming from the 1979 session for construction of the medical school building at ECU. Bids for construction of the facility were received in December and ran about $9 million more than the $25 million budget.
I cant answer that at the present time, Bundy said. I Just dont know. - If a minimum building cannot be built within the funds, we might have to put in some more. We have done it in other cases.
Commoiting wi the possibility. Rountree said, we dont know what changes can be made in the |dans.. .uiiether it can be cut down. That much variance in ?
the money available and in the bids has me a little concerned. Thats really a problem the Board of Governors has to come up with.
White, on the other hand, said, I cant see how the State cannot afford a supplemental appropriation so We can build the type building that is needed for the medical school.
The longer the State waits, the increase in inflation will make it cost more...its more economical for the State to fund the building now, adding that other members of the General Assembly have also expressed that sentiment.
As far as taxes are concerned, the Legislators dont forsee any great change.
At the present time, according to White, I have not run across a single constituent who has asked me to support a reduction. They dont want any new taxes, but are satisfied with the tax base as we now have it. White noted too, that, any rebate would be so small it wuld not be beneficial...not meaningful at all.
Im not in favor of any one-shot deal; Bundy said of a possible tax rebate this year. Something over a period of time, I would favor that. Depen
Today's Reading
Abby.......
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classified......
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Arts........
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Crossword......
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Bridge
A-12
Editorial.......
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Building
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Entertainment .
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B-10,11
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.. A-5
ding on the fiscal situation we might raise the personal exemption. But Im not in favor of a one-shot deal.
According to Rountree, I certainly do not agree on a tax rebate. Some form of tax relief might be advisable, so long as it does not cut services to the people.
The governor, Rountree pointed out, is leaving it up to the General Assembly to make that determination, although he is drawing his budget so they might give some tax relief. Rountree emphasized. Im with the Speaker (of the House). Carl Stewart said he wanted to wait and see what the revenue picture showed in the April returns, which 1 think is smart.
If oil goes up, that affects the purchase of vehicles, oil, gas. tires...everything connected with it. travel money, heating state buildings... So you have to approach any kind of relief very cautiously.
Crime control, according to
Rountree, will be, one of the major issues this time... implement certain changes in the judicial system, although he said a proposal to revive the States outlaw statute will not, get anywhere. First of all. I dont know who would introduce it.
He added that any legislation growing out of Crime Control secretary Phil Carltons Crime Control Agenda (such as the outlaw statute) will not be introduced in the early days of the General Assembly because lawmakers havent had time to digest the report, which Rountree termed, thought provoking.
And neither of the three lawmakers forsee an increase in the tax on gasoline to bolster the States Highway Fund.
In my opinion. White said, the governor would be opposed to it and without his support. I seriously doubt it could be done at this time
White added, Im totally op
posed to taking General P'und money and putting it in the Highway Fund, which, he em phasized, should stand on its own "
Rountree noted, "there has been a lot of talk about it, with some suggesting, taking the Highway Patrol and putting it under the General Fund to relieve some $30 million in the Highway Fund for construction and maintenance of highways.
But he added. 1 dont know how far it will get."
He too, emphasized that the. General Assembly is more or less pledged not to increase any tax.
I think the insurance law (which allows companies to file for rate increases and put them into effect pending final determination) to be a little controversial, White pointed out. predicting, some changes , which will make it more workable, and more acceptable to the general public and (Cmtmued oa page A-2)
A-3The DaOy Reflectar, Graenvflle, N.C.-Sundy, January?, 197
U.S. Digging Out From Storms
By United Pren IiRematknal
Southern California residents Saturday dug loose from heavy
mudslides and the New York City area weathered its first snowfall of 1979, a deposit
PHOTOGRAPHER ARRESTED - Gastonia Ctty Police Patrolman W.L. Becker places Gastonia Gazette pliotogrqitKr David R. Lutnum under arrest Friday afternoon far obstructing and ddaylng a police officer. Lutnian was trying to take a pbotogngifa of a man wiio was fixxi^t to have been a hit-and-run victim but later was detomlned to have died of natiral causes. Lutman was ordered to igipear in District Court here on Jan. 15 and was rdeased on his own recognizance. (APLaserpboto)
Milk Spill Among Local Accidents
Three accidents resulting in minor damages occurred Friday on the streets of Greenville.
At 7:52 a.m. Steven Michael Miller of Havelock was charged with a safe movement violation after he attempted a turn on to F'ifth St. from Elm St. and drove his car into a vehicle being operated by Marguerite Taylor of 1-G Courtney Square Apts.
Damages were estimated at $;fOO to the Taylor car apd $100 to the Miller vehicle.
At 8;:i0 a.m. Fred Wallace Jr of New Bern told officers that a^ he drove around the curve at West End Circle, headed north on Memorial Drive, the side door of his trailer came open and :i5-40 cases of milk fell on to the
highway.
Each case contained 50.5 pints of milk, according to the accident report. State highway commission workmen cleaned up the area and Greenville firemen hosed down the intersection.
The value of the milk was not determined.
At 11:.50 p.m. Barbara Locust Godley of Ayden was charged with a stop light violation at the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and Tenth St. when her car collided with a vehicle being driven by Marcus McGowan Whitehurst of Greenville Rt. 5.
Damages were estimated at $2.50 to the Whitehurst car and $:ioo to the Godley vehicle.
Dr, William Monroe To Be Guest Speaker
Dr. William T. Monroe will be speaking at Temple Free Will Baptist Church Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 8 and 9,7 p.m.
Dr, Monroe is the pastor of Florence Baptist Temple, Florence, S. C. which he founded
DR. WnjJAMT. MONROE
in November, 1969.
The church has grown to over 1,600 members with an average Sunday School attendance of 1,200.
In addition, the church operates the Florence Christian Schools with an enrollment of 475.
Dr. Monroe serves as the vice president of the Baptist University of America in Atlanta, Ga. He is also the cliairman of the Tri-State Baptist Fellowship and serves on the Board of Directors of the American Assocation of Christian Schools.
He attended Appalachian Bible Institute and other schools and has been awarded the Doctor of Divinity degree by Hyles-Anderson College. He is married and the father of three children.
Rev. Richard Kennedy, pastor of Temple F ree Will Baptist Church, extends an invitation to the public to come hear Dr. Monroe.
Ayden Bond Votes...
(CoatinaedirompageA-1)
tions for the town point out that the wells will be insufficient in later years to handle the increased need for water.
If the bond referendum fails to pass, the Ayden Board of Commissioners might have to set a no growth policy to contain the town and its one-mile limit to keep water demands at its present level.
Also, the Board could also issue revenue bonds for the improvements without putting the issue to a vote of the people. Revenue bonds have a higher interest rate and would be harder to sell than the general issue bonds. Water rates would be increased if the Board chooses to sell revenue bonds.
The final bond issue, which will cover $225,000 for sewer service to The Pines, has probably been the most controversial of the three issues.
The bond funds would cover two 125 gallon per minute lift sta
tions, main and 10,000 feet of sanitary sewer. The town will be granted a Clean Water Grant for $47,961 if the bond issue passes. Application has also been made for an additional $18,197 if the issue is successful.
An estimated $13,000 wll be paid per year on principal and interest if the bond is voted successfully.
The town also anticipates The Pines citizens to pay around $5,000 annually upon annexation in sewer charges. An additional figure of around $33,000 will be paid by annexed citizens in more property taxes, sales taxes, alcoholic beverage control revenues and other fees.
Town officials anticipate a six to ten cent per 1,000 gallon sewer increase during the July 1979-June 1980 budget year to offset water revenues that were used to support the sewer in the past two years.
The Town of Ayden presently owes $210,000 on the construction of the Town Hall.
}|ird Of Thanks
To the doctors, nurses, relatives and friends: Thank you for the service, prayers, visits, and all the things you did for me while I was in the hospital. Nay God b.ess you and your families throughout the New Year.
Thennia Graham
ranging between 3 and 7 inches.
At least 16 persons were kilk'd on wet or snow-slickened Ioads from four storm centers which stretched atmss the nation.
A spokesman in New York, where two persons were killed .Saturday, said. Cars were sliding into anything other cars, trees.
However, conditions improved by noon after a 2,900-man crew salted and plowed city streets.
While the storms in New ^ork subsided and the others surrendered some of their muscle briefly Saturday, encores were indicated before the end of the weekend.
Residents in areas of l.os Angeles, where two fatal accidents were reported, .spent much of the day digging out of a mudbowl that sent wet clay and dirt rolling down hillsides. Sandbags, however, remained m place because an ominous cloudline appeared beyond the blue skies that appeared shortly alter daybreak.
A 3-inch snowfall early Saturday blanketed wide areas
in the hills of .southwest Virginia, where ice-coated roads were blamed for two traffic deaths. The same storm cut left five dead in Kentucky, three in Illinois, and two in Tennessee.
A snow storm warning was posted late Saturday for southern portions of Illinois and Mi.ssouri and most of Kentucky as residents in the Illinois and Kentucky areas dug out of earlier deposits of 3 to 4 inches.
Bitter arctic air again bullied Wisconsin with sub-zero temperatures. The mercury plunged to 10 below zero at Milwaukee and 21 below at Baldwin. Readings in Milwaukee remained, below zero for more than 105 consecutive hours through midmorning Saturday and threatened the record of 113 hours, set in 1912.
Another storm system plagued northern Texas and Oklahoma with freezing rain, causing ice-slicked roads. Heavier snow spread into southeastern Kansas and Missouri and snow warnings were Issued for the mountains of New Mexico.
Obituaries
BeU
AYDEN Mr. Isaac Sweet Bell Bell Jr. died Friday in Greenville Nursing Villa. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Norcott Memorial Chapel with Elder JtiL. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Bell was bom and raised in the Ayden community. He was a member of Saint Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, Harris Croom American Legion Post No. 219 of Kinston and was a veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Francis Roundtree Bell of Brooklyn. N.Y.; two sons.
SUNDAY
Wpm Epslorn Gfly Alh r l(K .llioncill ;S2 40J3
ots
AAONOAY
7:00 ii.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn I 2 : 30 p.m. K i wan is 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 6:45p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Pitt County REACT Tearn meets 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p m. Order of the Rainbow lor Girls meefs at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast
Lions Club moots at Three Steers 10:00 a m Mothers and Toddlers meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, call 756 6406
10:00 a.m. Mothers and Siblings meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, telephone 758 5493 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K
Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8 00 p.m. Mothers and Babies meet at 110 S. Woodlawn Ave. Telephone 758 4650
Booker T. Bell of Greenwood, Del. and Wilbert Bell of New York; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley W. Scott dF Bronx. N.Y.; a brother. Monk Bell of Bel voir; 12 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
The body will at the funeral home from 6 p.m. today until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m. today.
The family will be at the home of Mrs, Eugenia Forbes, 1303 Reaves Road.
Smith
Mr. H. Wesley (Jack) Smith, 75. died early Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Smith, a lifetime resident of Pitt County, lived in the Simpson community and was a retii;ed farmer. He was a member of Black Jack F.W.B. Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Ree Smith of the home; a son, John Laverne Smith of New Bern; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Worthington and Mrs. Corrine Vincent, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Reba Cannon of Black Jack; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
WELCOME WAGON
A luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon will be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. The program will be presented by Ms. Sneh Verma on Indian dancing.
For reservations call Shirley Seaberg, 756-7521. or Penney Smith, 756-6957.
REAKFAST oce
SPECIAL.........95
HAM-EQQ
SAND .....75
BrMkf Mt SwvMl AH Day
Carolina Grill
OBDEBSTOQOI
(Gloria 30E 2,utl)eran Cljurcl)
Greenville, N.C. is observing an
EVANGELISM
FESTIVAL
this morning at 10 a.m. at
The Womans Club
2603 Green Springs Park Road
Pastor Richard Miller says:
We rejoice at this opportunity to emphasize the importance of sharing Christ with our neighbors and friends. We beiieve that Jesus Christ ioves and redeems ail people.
The Community is invited to this service.
ECKE
SOPHIE MAE PECAN or PEANUT ROLL
2-oz. Pecan Roll or
3-oz. Peanut Roll.
Reg. 49* each YOUR CHOICE
FLAVOR ROAST FANCY MIXED NUTS
7-ounce jar of dry roasted nuts.
Reg. 1.89
FOR
DOW
BATHROOM
CLEANER
17-ounce spray can. Reg. 1.29
77'
4-DRAWER
STORAGE CHEST
Rugged corrugated fiber board with simulated walnut grained finish. Reg. 5.99
ECKERD
SAV-A-SPILL
Ideal beverage holder for auto, boat & camper. Reg. 19* each
GLOSSN TOSS POLISH CLOTHS
Pack of 12 premoistened disposable cloths. Reg. 1.39
99*
HERITAGE
LAMP
OIL
1-quart bottle. Assorted fragrances & colors. Reg. 99*
77*
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News Briefs
WorrledAbout Chinese Spies
WASHINGTON (UPl) - FBI Director William Webster sa>^ is worried that the opening of full U.S.-Peking relations will bring hordes of Communist Chinese spies into Amerieb under student and diplomatic cover. /
He said he has already begun beefing up Vbi counterintelligence forces to handle this anticipated espionage problem, which may focus on attemps to ferret out U.S. technological secrets.
In an interview with UPI, Webster said the recognition of China unquestionably will present new challenges to the FBI. which has the responsibility for foreign counterintelligence in this country.
He noted U.S. officials expect China will eventually send about 2,000 envoys of various kinds to the United States -seeking "parity with the Soviet contingent - and several hundred exchange students as well.
That influx, he said, will present a problem that "in terms of the national interest, we need to be concerned about
Two Charged With AAur^r
THOMASVILLE, N.C. (UPI) Two Davidson County men were shot to death In a house trailer Saturday afternoon, and the county sheriffs department issued warrants charging two men with murder.
Davidson Sheriff Paul McCrary identified the dead men as Jeri7 Kennon. 39, of Thomasville. and Clarence Kiziah. 40. of High Point. He said both men. shot with a .38- caliber pistol, were found in a bathroom of Kennons trailer.
Murder warrants were issued for two men. authorities said, identified as Donald Ray Barnes and James B Neely.
McCrary said the shooting may have.^been related to an earlier crime involving the victims and the suspects, but he declined to elaborate.
The bodies were found about l2:3Up.m.
Builders Should Be Wary
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Builders should be wary of putting up too many new homes early in 1979. the president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America says.
Claude E. Pope, who also is president of Cameron-Brown Co.. predicted Friday that high interest rates will affect the new home market beginning in March.
Builders financed the new homes being sold now at lower interest rates obtained earlier last month, he said. Those loans should be exhausted by March, and mortgage rates exceeding lO 'K percent will hit the consumer.
Natural Gas To Cost More
HOUSTON (UPI) Natural gas customers in North Carolina should expect to pay 8 to 9 percent more for the fuel beginning in March, says the marketing vice president of the only firm supplying the state with natural gas.
Hal Miller of Transco Co. said Friday that the price per I .m cubic feet of gas should jump by 30 to .34 cents beginning March I. Thats the largest hike Transco has ever had. he said.
The March Increase means that an average natural gas customer of Piedmont Natural Gas Co.. which distributes gas in the Charlotte area, will get monthly bills of $00.33 rather than the current $61.44.
Illinois Pay Raise In Two Steps
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) Illinois lawmakers agreed Saturday to take their already approved 40 percent raise in two steps and the Carter Administration said it was satisfied the plan would meet the presidents anti-inflation guidelines.
The legislators met in an all-night special session called specifically by Gov. James R. Thompson to roll back the lumpsum pay hikes, which were approved over his veto by a lame-duck session.
The pay increase schedule was revised so that the legislators 40 percent raise when combined with smaller raises given other state management employees would keep increases for the group as a whole under Carters 7 percent annual wage increase ceiling.
Retiring Wallace Praised
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Admirers of retiring Gov. George C. Wallace Saturday praised him for his political accomplishments, but Wallace refused to take the credit for his achievements. Instead, Wallace shifted the credit to Alabamians, who he said had the courage to force national politicians to pay attention to the South and the middle class across the country.
Alabama has done exceedingly well, not becau.se of one man but because of you. Wallace said at a fund-raising barbecue thrown in his honor. You destroyed the myth that a Southerner couldnt be elected president.
Atkinson Colleague Being Returned
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Federal officials say a man accused of running the Thailand end of Leslie Ike Atkinsons alleged heroin ring has been expelled from that country and is on his way back to North Carolina.
U.S. Attorney George M. Anderson said James Warren lihedley was on his way to Hong Kong Friday in the custody of agents of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. Smedley faces a 1976 conspiracy charge in North Carolina.
Meanwhile, jury selection began Friday in Wayne County Superior Court in the trial of Atkinson and eight others on heroin conspiracy charges.
Blinking Lights For Hunt's AAessage
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt appears to want something different for his delivery of his official message to the General Assembly Jan. 15. And its likely hell get some flashing lights to fulfill his wish.
Any governor can give a speech. But not just any governor can deliver that speech with lights blinking at his command on a big map of the state behind him.
So Hunt thought up the idea of getting a state government work crew to build a backdrop with a map on it. wired so he can light up his legislative message, according to one of his aides.
Steelworkers Plan Strike
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. (AP) The United Steelworkers are putting the finishing touches on preparations for a strike at Newport News Shipbuilding by the end of the month.
We ordered picket signs today, and that was the last thing we had to do, Steelworkers spokesman Jack Hower said Friday.
He said the strike at the giant shipyard, which has refused to recognize the Steelworkers as bargaining agent for its 17,000 blue-collar workers, would begin before the end of January.
Survivor CXit Of Coma
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Fifteen-year-old Rachel David, sole survivor from a family of eight who jumped or were pushed from an Ilth-floor hotel balcony, is out of a coma and responsive, her doctors say.
She probably isnt aware of the circumstances of her injury and the deaths of her mother and six brothers and sisters. Dr. Terry Clenuner said at a news conference on Friday.
But when she asks questions she will be told, Clemmer said. Rachel is able to sit iq) in a chair, he said.
t
To Resume Selection
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) The first 12 prospective jurors In the trial of Leslie T. Ike Atkinson on a charge of conspiracy to smuggle heroin have been dismissed.
The trial in Wayne County Superior Court adjourned at 1 p.m. Saturday and will resume Monday morning, when a new panel of 12 jurors will be seated. The jurors are being brought to Wayne County from nearby Nash County.
New Government Takes Power
By UBON DANIEL
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) A new civilian government took power in Iran Saturday, a year after the first anti-shah riots, but it faced immediate opposition from the same forces which have pushed Iran to brink of civil war.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-lavi. who received the new cabinet of moderate Premier Shahpour Bakhtiar. said he felt more at ease with a civilian government in power but added he was tired and needed a rest.
Bakhtiar, a 6.3-year-old lawyer who has been denounced by the opposition National F'ront which has led the antishah campaign, said he hoped the shah would stay on the Peacock Throne even if he left the country temporarily;
There is a place for the monarchy in the Iranian constitution. Bakhtiar said.
There has been speculation that if the shah took a vacation abroad it could spell the end of his reign. Imperial court officials have denied such a possibility.
In Paris, the shahs archenemy, exiled Moslem leader Ayatollah Ruholla Khomeini, said the new government was only a dangerous plot designed by the treacherous shah. He maintained the Iranian monarch in effect already had abdicated.
At the palace meeting, the shah told Bakhtiar that a regency council would be set up if the shah decided to spend his vacation abroad.
1 am tired and/I need a rest. the shah said.
The new government, a virtual non-political cabinet of honest elders and some new faces. meets its first crucial test today. The National Front called for a nationwide general strike and a day of mourning for today which could turn thousands of demonstrators back into the streets.
The first anti-shah demonstration took place in the holy city of (5om one year ago Sunday.
Bakhtiar partly neutralized the effect of the opposition proclamation by himself calling a national day of mourning today to commemorate all those killed by army troops over the past year.
The new government, which replaced the unpopular two-month military regime of Gen. Gholam Reza Azhari, came to power as newspapers ended a 62-day strike to protest censorship and oil, railroad and ministries employees who had struck against the government were reported returning to work.
The National Iranian Oil Company said oil for domestic consumption had started flowing through the pipelines again.
The National Front claimed credit for persuading striking oil workers to resume limited production to relieve critical .shortages of gasoline and heating and cooking fuel.
Foreigners threatened by the anti-shah rioting continued to leave the country on the eve of Sundays day of mourning.
In his statement issued in Paris, Khomeini said. The shah has abdicated if not yet his thrope and the parliament and government are illegal transgressors.
Khomeini issued what he called specific instructions to the Iranian people:
Employees of all ministries should not accept or obey the new ministers who are illegal and the employees should not permit them to enter the ministerial buildings.
People absolutely should not pay any taxes or water, light and telephone bills and avoid giving any assistance to the government.
Clergymen, students, lawyers, judges, professors, businessmen, workers, farmers, politicians and all segments of society should announce that the shah has abdicated and that the parliament is illegal.
The cabinet presentation ceremony broke from tradition. Bakhtiar and his new ministers wore businss suits rather than the traditional elaborate imperial uniforms.
Most Congressmen Opposed Breaking Pact With Taiwan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A majority of Congress opposed the establishment U.S.-China diplomatic relations if it meant breaking the defense pact with Taiwan, the American Conservative Union said Sunday.
The organization said in a statement it based its findings on a poll of 270 congressmen and 68 senators. The full Congress totals 535.
The ACU said it polled members of the House in
Five In Custody
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.(UPl) Five men were in custody Saturday in what police said was a murder-for-hire scheme against the wife of a small businessman.
Police said Wilmer 0. Rowe, 36, was arrested Friday night and charged with hiring someone to kill his wife, who is recuperating from gunshot wounds in the second attempt on her life.
Four other men, three from North Carolina, also were arrested,
,Sgt. Willy D. Haden said Rowe was charged with two counts of attempting to commit murder-for-hire, a capital offense in Virginia. Haden said Rowe tried to have his wife, Katherine. 26, murdered on
Carlos
Appeals
MADRID, Spain (UPI) -King Juan Carlos appealed to Spains increasingly restive military forces today to remain loyal to the leaders of the new democracy in the face of worsening Basque terrorism.
The king spoke only hours after Basque guerrillas shot to death a young civil guard and his fiancee, bringing to five the number of assassinations in the first six days of the new year.
Four of the victims have been police or military, including the military governor of Madrid Province.
Angry officers shouted traitor! at Primier Adolfo Suarez and Defense Minister Lt. Gen. Manuel Gutierrez Mellado during the funeral mass for the assassinated governor Thursday.
250 Exotic Birds Died
SEATTLE (AP) Forty-two of 250 exotc birds valued at $40,000 died after being seized as illegal imports by the federal Fish and Wildlife and Customs services and placed at Woodland Park Zoo.
The birds were seized from importer Charles Cantino. whose family operates Seattle Bird Import shop. A federal affidavit stated that only permits for cockatoos were granted. Cantino said the Indonesian shipger failed to use the Latin names of the birds on the permits.
The Cantinos said the birds, which usually live in 85-90 degree temperatures, suffered a chill when they were moved to the zoo facilities Dec. 19. Zoo officials said the remaining birds were responding to antibiotics.
Nov. 15 and Dec. 18.
Police said Katherine Rowe was still recuperating from gunshot wounds suffered in the .second incident, in which two men robbed the Rowes paint store and shot her before escaping.
Police became suspicious about the robbery and investigated the incident, leading to the arrests last night.
Also arrested were Angelo Burke, 23. of Portsmouth, James L. Riddick., 35. and
August and Senators in October.
They were asked, by telephone: Would the senator (or congressman) support normalizing relations with the Peoples Republic of China if th U.S. would have to sever full diplomatic ties wjth the Republic of China or Taiwan and abrogate our mutual defense treaty with that country?
The ACU said 264 congressmen and 64 senators said they "favored or leaned in favor of continued support for Taiwan.
Rep. Philip Crane. R-Ill., ACTJ chairman, said the poll gave a clear indication that the majority of Congress recognized the importance of the Mutual Defense Treaty with Taiwan.
Rep. Robert Bauman. R-Md.. ACU director, said the majority of Congress expressed a
ON LINE FOR FUELHundreds of mot(1sts are lined iq> in front of one of the few gasoline statioas in Tehran, Frklay, vrtiiph intermittently distribute fud. A stxHtage of gasoline, due to
a strike by Iranian oil worko^s, has resulted in waiting times for a fill-tq) between one and two days. (APLaserphoto)
Denies Racketeer Angle
By SUZANNE F. GREEN
HONG KONG (UPI) -Refugees aboard a rusty freighter just outside colonial waters Saturday denied reports they paid off racketeers for their passage from Vietnam.
A spokesman for the 2,700 Vietnamese stranded aboard the Huey Fong off Hong Kong said, We paid what we had to pay to get away safely.
Much of its was for food and bribes to Viet Cong officials
Walter Daniel White, ^6. both of Position in direct opposition to and to purchase the fishing
Hertford. N.C., and Luther Hayes Jr., 33. of Winfall, N.C.
Haden said all three North Carolina men waived extradition from their home state and were in custody in Virginia.
Investigators said the inquiry is continuing and more charges are pending.
the move recently taken by President Carter.
That the president should take an action without consulting Congress, and which most legislators are on record as opposing, indicates that the imperial presidency is alive and well.
Face Vital Issues...
(CoaOaued 6vmpageA-l)
possibly to the Insurance Commissioner (John Ingram, who has charged the 1977 law stripped him of his power to regulate rates),
The study commission is recommending, White said, that private automobile insurance and homeowners and , other insurance be put on a competitive basis.
There is a move afoot to change that, Rountree said of the 1977 insurance law. but how far it will get, I dont know, he pointed out.
According to Bundy, ERA (the Equal Rights Amendment) will come up again, during the session, and an amendment enabling the District of Columbia to have, two senators and representatives just like states do.
I dont expect that one (the DC representation) to get anywhere, he noted, adding, I think ERA will be close again.
The ERA question, according to Bundy, might get through the House again. If it is defeated, I think it will be defeated in the Senate.
Bundy said two State constitution amendments veto power for the Governor, and merit selection of judges are also expected to be considered by the 1979 General Assembly.
Merit selection of judges, according to Bundy, has been defeated in the past. But the governor is putting himself behind it this time. 1 still oppose it, Bundy noted, saying, I think the people ought to have the right to vote on the people who judge them.
As far as any changes in the States law regulating the sale of mixed drinks, Bundy commented, I think there is going to be some pressure to make liquor-by-the-drink more lenient...! think thats where the fight will be. Repealing is not in the cards at all...how strict or how lenient regulations might be very likely will come up.
White noted, there will be some refinement of regulations, regarding mixed drink sales. But to what extent, I dont know. The Board of Alcoholic Control will have some legislation they will call for. Just what, I dont know.
vessels many of us left on.
Lao Coc Tong, who fled Ho Chi Minh City with his wife early in December said he didnt believe widespread reports Vietnamese paid up to $4.000 to a syndicate that freights refugees aboard shady ships.
The Huey Fong arrived in Hong Kong Dec. 23 and the government has refused it permission to enter colonial waters, insisting it continue to its next port of call in southern
Cancels Class
Due to unavoidable reasons, Pitt Technical Institute has postponed registration for the Fundamentals of Real Estate course scheduled for Jan. 8 and Jan. 11. Rescheduling will be announced at a later date. Questions should be directed to the Continuing Education Division of PTI, 756-3130, extension 238.
PERMIT APPROVED
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Winterville Kiwanis Club for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation for its annual auction sale during January and February.
Wyatt said the request was submitted by Regan Jones of Greenville.
Taiwan.
We risked everything to get here but we have reached a limit. Lao said in an interview by telephone. We will not risk our lives again to sail for Taiwan, especially since it is said we will not be allowed to go ashore there either.
'We may die waiting on board this ship, he said. But thats better than going on a journey we cant survive to a place that doesnt welcome us. Lao said 60 percent of the refugees on board the Huey Fong were ill. He said about two-thirds of them are children and eldery.
Most of the ships passengers ire ethnic Chine.se. Lao said
Conservation Meet Monday
Elections for 1979 officers will be held during the regular meeting of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Monday, Jan. 8, 1:30 p.m., second floor. Federal Building, 225 Evans St., Greenville.
Highlights of the agenda include Roy Becks discussion on county educational material and obstruction of streams as a misdemeanor: presentation by Roy Beck of a draft of the January district newsletter; report on progress of work on Chicod and Swift Creek Watersheds; and signing of
cooperative agreements.
Robert G. Little serves as chairman of the district organization.
they had fled because they had suffered from the Vietnamese Communists who robbed them of their property.
We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.
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Member FDIC
A
The U.S. Supreme Court in 1965 ruled as unconstitutional a requirement that all Communist Party members register with the federal government
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Consideration For Cyclists
Bicyclists dont belwig on the sidewalks and it is often felt that they dont quite belong on the streets where the heavier cars and trucks thunder by.
Neverthless there are considerable numbers of bicyclists in our area, ranging from young children to university students to adults. It is obvious in a town like Greenville that the energy saving vehicles are here to stay.
Since a person on a bicycle is going to fare poorly in a collision with a larger vehicle it is clear that we must make our streets as safe as possible for those on bikes.
A step was taken in that direction recently. Many bicyclists stick to the curbs on heavily
1 raveled streets to avoid getting out among the cars. Newer storm sewer grates run crosswise in the gutters so that bike tires wont slip through them. Some older grates run parallel to the gutters. creating a hazard to the bicylists.
Recently the Public works department replaced the parallel grates on Red Banks Road from 14th to Charles. On Tenth Street modifications were made in the grates from Evans to Elm by the Department of Transportation. Metal strips were welded to the grates. If this is successful it can be applied to other grates.
These were not costly steps, but they can make the streets safer for bicylists and^hat is important.
Our Problems In The Troubles Of Iron
The United States faces problems from the troubles in Iran.
First we import about a half million gallons of oil daily from Iran. But also Iran exports oil to Israel and Prime Minister-designate ShahpourTHIS AFTERNOON
Bakhtiar has threatened to cut off oil shipments to Israel.
If that happens the United States is committed to filling Israel oil needs. The result: tightening of our own supplies and further ruffled feelings among the Arab nations.
ByBHLNOBLITT
RALEIGH Those things which the most people said need the most attention as state officials held public hearings on crime in North Carolina will be the subject of further study.
Problems in the courts daily problems affecting a lot of jurors and witnesses and the outcomes of cases received considerable attention at the hearings conducted by Phil Carlton, then chief of Crime Control and Public Safety, now an Appeals Court judge.
Basically, citizen complaints centered about confusion and delay which frustrates witnesses and jurors: lack of direction in getting to the proper plhce in the courthouses; plea bargaining which reduces charges out of sight and hearing; and continuances or delays in courtroom proceedings.
In the Crime Control
Agenda produced by Carlton from the hearings, the courts come in for considerable attention. There are numerous recommendations having to do with merit selection and retention of judges; sentencing disparities to be met by a presumptive sentence proposal with crime classifications. .
Those are, Carlton says, the heavy items demanding lengthy debate and positive action in the General Assembly.
It will be up to another study group a reactivated courts commission to come back two years hence with proposed solutions to these defined issues; juror pay: court facilitators to help citizens know when and where to appear; court calendars and continuances; use of juries in district courts as well as superior; moving traffic cases out of courts and into administrative systems;
and the plea bargaining situation.
lAwe Worries
Two additional thorny problems will gain future attention;
Local assistant district attorneys who get their training in the courts as beginning lawyers, then go to work for
BILL
NOBUTT
the criminals as defense lawyers. The turnover, says Carlton, is disturbing.
The state is paying out about $5 million a year to defend people charged with a crime who dont have the money to hire a lawyer. How, Carlton wonders, can some of that be recovered.
NoPowderPufb What used to be referred to as the Dowder puff set
might well be labeled instead the hard hat brigade. That is the conclusion of a report recently published by the state Department of Community Colleges surveying training programs in which women trade typewriters and filing cabinets for carpenter tools or welding machines.
Training at technical institutes and community colleges now sees women involved in caipentry and masonry, heavy equipment operation, welding, auto mechanics, nd soon.
It is expected that more and more women will be stepping into career preparation programs which would have been unheard of for the female population a generation or two ago.
As the 20th century enters its twilight years, it is predicted, and understandably so, that the types of jobs women are entering will be constantly changing, college officials conclude.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Makes Shah Look Good
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Human rights devotees in the Carter administration, who made the shah of Iran one of their special enemies before President Carter ordered a halt, will be in for a shock if Ayatollah Khomeini, the exiled Moslem fundamentalist and the shahs powerful opponent, should ever gain power in Iran.
Khomeini wrote the follow-ing credo in a now-suppressed book called Islamic Government 10 years ago - words that should be more odious to human rights devotees than anything the shah has said: We want a ruler who would cut off the hand of his own son if he steals, and would flog and stone his near relative if he fornicates.
The quotation is from page 124 of Khomeinis 1968 book, copies of which are hard to find today. That presumably is because the authors religious fundamentalism it has also been called religious fascism would hurt him in the West, even among the most passionate haters of the shah, if it were fully understood.
Now exiled in France. Khomeini is the most prominent of all the anti-shah Moslem fundamentalists and has been given high visibility in the Western world for weeks through the press and television. Little advertised, however, is the fact that whereas the shah has been liberating Iranian women for many years, it is Khomeinis conviction that the Koran must be the basic instrument of Islamic law
The Daily Reflector
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and that it is the religious expert (faqih) and no one else who should occupy himself with the affairs of government.
For Iranian women, once consigned to veils, that would be a brutal turning back of the clock. For the Carter ad-ministrations overall human rights crusade, a similar turning back of the clock would make a mockery of State Department worry over the shahs alleged lack of adherence to U.S. human rights principles.
Moreover, a strong strain of anti-Semitism runs through Khomeinis 1968 book. He charges that Israel has distorted the true teachings of Islam, making a mockery of the Koran by distorting its text for use in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Gaza strip, Sinai and Golan Heights. He calls it his duty to reveal this treachery and shout at the top of our voices until people understand that the Jews and their foreign masters are plotting against Islam and preparing the way for the Jews to rule over the entire planet.
Straun Wants Out Robert S. Strauss wants a sabbatical from full-time
political activity so badly that he has turned down a request from President Carter to take a new White House position: cabinet-level trouble-shooter.
Carter had envisioned Strauss becoming a counselor, with cabinet rank but without specific duties. That would enable the president to use Strauss unmatched political skills on a variety of emergencies.
But Strauss wants out as soon as possible. That means quitting as trade negotiator once the trade bill passes Congress, most likely next August. That will give him nine years in the Washington political swim two years as Democratic national t reasurer. four as Democratic national chairman. nearly three in the Carter cabinet.
Strauss frankly admits he is exhausted and needs a years rest, allowing for part-time assistance in the Carter reelection campaign. After that. Strauss has told the president, he will take on any duties offered if there is a second term for Carter.
Ento^ElPiqMi The real explanation for the request by Chile and Argentina for a high-level papal (CootaaedmpageArS)
Strength For Today
LOVE IS EVERYTHING
If I.... have not love, 1 am nothing (ICor. 12:2>.
St. Paul was right when he said that if he had not love, he had nothing. In this connection we should always ask ourselves, how much do we care about other people? Do we have a vital interest in their welfare? Do we really value them as individuals?
The thirteenth chapter of I Corinthians also suggests other ways by which we can test the validity of our concern for other people. Are we easily irritated by them & are
we so preoccupied with our own affairs that we are indifferent to them? Do we secretly feel pleasure when someone we look upon as a competitor suffers misfortune?
If we have no love for others, we have no real influence over them. We may force them ^do our bidding. We may persiiade them if we are clever enough. But we never get down into their lives unless we love them. It has been truly said. We liecome ourselves as we give ourself to others. For we were made for one another.
EMibDw^
off a ttlhiotuissunidl kMometeir bega mltk oao t(^ sttopg smaMoir a sSinigl mottoiTo
To Study Big Complaints
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Now that Christmas and New Years have gone by, the next big occupation of winter in our area is watching for a substantial snow fall.
Hardly a year goes by that there are at least some snow flurries (there were a couple of light snows last year), but major snows of eight inches or more only come along in several years.
We might warn new comers who have come here from colder areas that any kind of snow fall here is unlike those elsewhere. Traffic snarls hopelessly, snow removal is slow and schools immediately let out. This last is done so that the kids wont be endangered by travelling to the schools. The kids, of course, head directly out in the streets for play in the wonderous white world.
Even though the temperatures might not be the worst of the year, heating plants invariably break down when the snow flakes come.
And. on the road, autos are not equippfed wjth snow tires, chains or drivers to cope with the slick conditions. The
result is many cars in ditches and the possibility of a vehicle sliding right towards you if you venture out.
This is an area where people are diligent about mowing their lawns in the summer and raking up leaves in the fall, but there is something in our make-up that compells us to put off shoveling snow
from the sidewalks. It may be that we dont own snow shovels, or it could be a firm conviction that the temperatures will soon warm up and the snow will melt away on its own. Usually it does.
And when snow comes, it wont impress the long-time natives. Therell be talk about what a pretty snow it is
Other Editors Say Cape Fear Caucus
(The Shdby Doily star)
Some legislators from way Down East have formed what they call the Cape Fear Caucus, an innovation that does not bode well for the General Assembly.
The caucus idea is. of course, adapted from the factional ized Congress. Thats no place to get a good idea at all.
Congress has its Rural Caucus and its Black Caucus and its Urban Caucus, ad nauseam. These groups of congressmen and senators band together in some sort of coalition to push for legislation and influence for their common point of view. The Black Caucus, for instance, has been instrumental in clouding the real issues in the Wilmington 10 case, as North Carolinians well know.
Thus the introduction of caucuses to the General Assembly suggests the sort of factionalism that exists in Congress. Thats something we can do without, since the legislature already has enough problems in juggling the interests of Down East, the Piedmont and the West. To further factionalize the legislature is to create a serious situation.
The next thing we know, therell be a urban caucus to promote the big cities. And then a rural caucus to promote small municipalities and unincorporated areas. And a Piedmont caucus, and a mountain caucus, etc.
Wilmington area legislators are. no doubt, well-intended. but their thinking caps must have been blown away when they formed the Cape Fear Caucus.
but you should have been here for the big one of 1949... or 1927.
When it snows in Chicago or Cleveland, life generally goes on, but when it snows in this area it is a holiday of sorts. Stores close early and conversation centers around whether it will turn to rain (often it does.
A couple of hills will be blocked off for sledding and. by some miracle hundreds of sleds will appear as if from no where. In recent snows something new has cropped up skiis. Enthusiasts have taken up the sport with the rise of the ski resorts in the North Carolina mountains. Now when snow falls here they take runs down the few short slopes which our limited hills create.
If we should have a snow in the next couple of months, it wont be like any, found in more northerly climes, but be assured that it will be more enjoyed.40 Years Ago Today
Jaouary 7,1939
Milton Harris. Greenville man who has quite a reputation as a coon hunter, thought today he was going to get one of the animals right in town.
He was called to a house on Contentnea Street where a coon was found in an umbrella tree. Harris went for his dogs but when he returned he found the coon gone. It turned out that the animal was tame and had been caught.
A1 Capone, former Chicago gang leader, was transferred today from Alcatraz Island federal prison to the federal correctional institute on Terminal Island, near San Pedro, Calif.
He was removed secretly from Alcatraz and taken by train to Terminal Island, where he will remain a year on a misdemeanor charge.
-liynnCaveriy
Candy
Loving
Lives
By PABIELA REEVES
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Candy Loving, the small-twn woman chosen by Playboy magazine as its 25th anniversary Playmate, says bein^j centerfold subject has brought her closer to her husband. Playboy does not mention a husband in its photo layouton Miss Loving, but she said during a recent publicity'stdp in Washington she has been married for 2' > years.
She said her husband. Ron Prather. 27. supported ' her desire to apply for the $25.000 Playmate job last springr Re decided about the same time to switch from a low-pavfhg Oklahoma high school teaching job to an airline stewards job in Houston.
The changes have open^ a new life.
Miss Loving said the bbst thing about being a Playmate so far might be the relationship with my husband. 1 guess something like this really draws you together becais 1 need him more maybe 'now than I ever did. ;
Its so refreshing to tw someone who knows me for myself and has always liKed me.
Miss Loving is an attractive, busty 22-year-old brunette'who says she maintained a ' B average during her first three years at the University of Oklahoma and never posed nude prior to her Plqyboy venture.
Like thousands of other college students, she wants to be a journalist and like iQabj' before her, she says ^ flier favorite book is The Prophet, by Kahlil Gibran.
And just as countless olhe'r young couples did. the Prather^ met and married in the sni^l town where she grew up', Ponca City, Okla. and dnjnt have much money when thiej/ started out. ; '
Unlike most, they made Bid for the big time and won. His job with Texas International Airline gives then? almost-free travel; her $25.0(^ from Playboy j)rovides a hoii^ (CoaaaedaapageA-^)"
Some See Rising Stock Prices
ByJDHNCUNNIFFAPBurioMiAnalvft
NEW YORK (AP) - This isnt a forecast, a recommendation or an endorsement. It is merely to say that some analysts expect the Dow Jones industrial averge to top 1.000 points one of these days.
Youve heard it before, but the market hasnt. Repeatedly It has balked at that barrier. And when it brokeAthrough. In 1973 and 1976. ^it c^ickiy fell back again, seemingly exhausted by the effort.
Recently its been slightly above or below 800 points, wary of high interest rates, inflation and the possibility of a recession, aind buffeted by various forecasts of a fall into the mid-70s
All this barelv disturbs
some analysts who focus on the future, who rely on fundamentals. and who maintain that the market eventually will overcome the negatives now strewn in its way.
A new cyclical expansion of stock prices is likely to begin sometime in 1979. says Argus Research. Prices might fall some before the rise, it concedes, but then comes a market that shouldnt be missed.
Like most bull markets, it will probably get underway at a time of relatively poor economic conditions and widespread fear and confusion. But when it takes off. it will have a tailwind.
The tailwind, says Argus, will be the containment of inflation and an acceleration in dividend growth. As a result, equity prices could be
swept to record high levels in the 1980s.
Arnold Bernhard, founder of the Value Line Investment Survey, has long been on record with a forecast well beyond 1.000 points by 1982. John Wright, of Wright Investors Service, shares the view. Babsons Reports expects the 1979 market to get a shade above 1.000 points.
Those who foresee such growth tend to believe that slocks at today's prices are greatly undervalued. Generally they turn to a sheaf of statistical evidence, some so sophisticated as to bore the layman.
There is one key statistic, however, that is easily understood. The price-eamings ratio of the Dow Jones stocks w as down to 7.9 at the close of
business last week, one of jt's , lowest levels in many years. "' Back in 1967. wlien fh^ market was soaring to the': heavens, the ratio or the,; multiple of earnings that investors are willing to pay for a share was 16.8. And ' times it ranged up to 18 tinfiw or so. : ' "
The sharp decline didp*), begin until 1973. when the ratio fell to 9.9. By 1974. deep into the recession, it fell 'ajl' the way to 6.2. Up to 11.3; in 1975. it began eroding again, until it reached the receril low. ~'
Many of bulls caution that' it mi^t fall even lo\fe'r sometime in 1979 befqre beginning its ascent. Bift ascend it will, they say, noting that if the current ratio doubled it would merely .be back to normal.
Public Forum
etteniubmltted for PubUcForummuft be limited to .JOOwoitls.
Tthe editor:
Vince Lombardi, the late great profts.sional l<M)lball Kich. onte remarked; "Winning isnt everything; it is the onlv thing.
The character of the sports syndrome, particularly ut the intercollegiate level, has reached alarming proportions in this coimtry since the days of the Lombardi doctrine. Today the thrill of victory is so desirous at institutions nationwide, any means by which winning may be attained are apparently encouraged and vicariously, at best, implemented.
The University of Colorado, a school with consistent winning seasons (8-3. 7-4. 6-.>) received assistance from wealthy individuals and alumni in order to hire the football c-oach ttie institution believes will lead its teams to heights as glorious as the Rockies. Williams S. Banowsky. Chancellor of the University of Oklahoma, readily concedes academics ranks second to football. The ECU administration permitted "official excused absences during the week of final examinations to those .students who bought tickets to attend the Independence Bowl.
Ohio State ex-coach Woody Hayes inexcusable and disgusting sideline demeanor in the (Jator Bowl Illustrates an aspect of the college sports problem. When the pressures to win - self-imposed or otherwise - are so intense, all of border on hysterics and insanity.
J.W.MayeJr.
Tottteedttor:
An inequity that should be addressed by both federal and state legislative bodies is the effect of inflation on income tax. A 1978 dollar is worth just less than half what a 1967 dollar was worth, and thus, a person making $9.000 in 1967 should be making over $18,000 in 1978 to simply stay even. However, his tax rate has increased as if his income had doubled.
For example, a single North Carolina citizen earning $9,000 In 1967 would have paid $323 or 3.6 percent of his income in state income tax. His $18,000 in 1978 would be taxed at a rate of 5.2 percent ($935). He is no richer than in 1967 and should still be paying 3.6 percent of his income ($646 in 1978 dollars). The federal tax is similar; however, the rates are much higher.
This helps to explain why North Carolina was able to more than double the number of state employees at a time when its population increased by only 18.6 percent (1962-1977) and why North Cardina has had such an easy time balancing its budget; it has a yearly tax increase without a vote by the people or the legislature.
The solution is simple. Index the tax rates to the Consumer Price Index in such a way that a citizen is taxed on the basis of his real income or buying power.
WBlardFerrdl
IVittie editor:
'Let us get started on the New Year in g(X)d condition -As citizens of the United States of America, we have rights which cannot be taken away except with our permission. With every right and privilege, there is responsibility and obligation. By exercising our voting privileges, these rights may be retain-:ed.,By not voting, we allow our rights to slip away.
Do we want others to elect our governing bodies, local and national? Do we want propositions and amendments to be pas.sed 'which do not meet with our approval?
' In order to take full advantage of any rights and privileges you now possess, it is necessary to be in the position to express your opinion at your polling place when election day arrives. Not for just one issue - but all. This is your County and your Ciovemment and you are charged with the responsibility ot vpttng. Voting is People Power.
Are you a qualified registered voter?
You are if you are properly registered in the county and precinct of your permanent domicile. That is. where your per manent residence is located - not a temporary residence. If you have moved or changed your address, you should contact ' your Board of Elections and make the proper change no later : than 30 days before an election. A person is entitled to vote in , th^ precinct in which he lives, but it is that persons respon-s'ibility to give proper notice to the Board of Elections so the voting records will reflect the correct information. It is disap-' pointing to go to a polling place on election day to find the proper transfer has not been made and. therefore, one is ineligible to vote.
For information concerning your voting status, please take ' time to call your Board of Elections. The local Board will be glad to answer your questions, whether you live here or not Lets give government back to the pt>ople by registering and voting.
Margaret Register
Supervisor
PtttCo.Bd.ofElectkns
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 7,1179A-S
As I Recall It...Judge Defused Turnip Greens Case' Bomb
Reeves Col
(Continued horn page A-4)
down payment, a year of publicity stops and possibly tpuch bigger money offers for other posing and modeling jobs.
Miss Loving, whose parents named her Candice but spelled it Candys, said her husband is not worried about any lust her nude pictures might inspire, and she isnt either.
He says and I think its Riiid of funny that everybody can look, but hes the (mly one that can touch. Hes very secure In our relationship because he knows that I love him a lot. He doesnt worry. As for other people. Miss Loving said, she is ready for criticism.
People say to me. Doesnt it bother you. dont you know that youre the object of many jokes and things? I say no, it doesnt bother me. because I don't have to listen to that, and if i ;do, I take into account who it'U.coming from.
I liko sex to be open. sOniething that is not dirty, sopriething that is nice ... so I guess 1 have taken it on myself to stand ifl) to those peale who say all Playmates are stupid abd all they can do is take off Uteir clothes, because that is wrong.
Miss Loving said her mother, two sisters and a brother supported her when they Igamed what she planned to do. aiiki her father, long divorced an^ out of touch, also is behind her
Is she tumed-on by posing nude, and does she think of iMst^lf as a sensual person? *No. It is a job. That is basically what it is.
Evans-Novak .. .
(Continued horn page 4)
emissary to mediate their bitter territorial dispute was not so much trust in the pope as fear of communist influences in the United Nations and the Organization of American States (0 AS),
Indeed, both countries under the control of authoritarian, right-wing regimes fel^ that it could endanger their security to turn over intimate state secrets to the UN or the OAS, both of which naturally include many communist states as members.
That underlined the appeal to Pope John Paul II for a mediator to help iron out the two countries dispute over several small islands in the Beagle Channel area at the tip of South America. The islands have strategic importance and they also dominate rich fishing grounds that could contain underwater oil reserves.
With the pope in charge of the m^ation, Chile and Argentina can both avoid exposing their inner strategic thinking about the Straits pf Magellan to communist states.
By NOEL YANCEY
(Noel Yancey retired recently after :I9 years of covering state govern-itientdfor the Associated Press. In this column he retells some of the big stories he recalls after covering 12 governors and IS sessions of the General Assembly.)
Throughout the world, many persons think of North Carolina only in connection with what they consider the injustices of the Wilmington 10 case, or the Charlotte 3 case or the Joan Little case. Here in North Carolina its citizens may have the wisdom of Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey to thank for the fact that these famous cases were not joined five years ago by the turnip greens case.
Bailey did this by applying a strict interpretation of the law to the word burglary. His ruling transformed a potential cause celebre from a death pCTialty case to a much less serious case of breaking and entering. As a result of Baileys ruling North Carolina may have been spared the bad publicity that could have resulted from the turnip greens case.
The turnip greens case began early in the morning on Aug. 12, 1973 when the home of Lottie Mae Hedgepeth was burglarized and property valued at $10.44 was stolen. The
stolen property included turnip greens, fish, hamburger, beef and hotdogs.
Some time later. Luther McKeithan was arrested and charged with first degree burglary In the case. Since the crime allegedly occurred at night, McKeithan was charged with first degree burglary which at that time carried the death penalty. From that time on, the McKeithan case was known as the turnip greens case, and articles appeared in the press about the black man who faced trial for his life in a case in which property valued at only $10.44, including some turnip greens was stolen. The case attracted the attention of Tom Wicker, a New York Times columnist, and the fame of the turnip green case began to spread outside North Carolina.
When the McKeithan case came up for trial before Judge Bailey in December of 1973, he promptly defused the potential dynamite in the turnip greens case by throwing out the charge of first degree burglary and leaving McKeithan faced with trial on the lesser offense of breaking and entering.
Bailey did this after he applied the legal definition of burglary to the facts in the case. Legally burglary is a crime committed at night time
Sweet, Acrid Smell Of Tobacco Filled The Air
ROANOKE RAPIDS. N.C.
In the late summer, the fragile calls of black crickets in the dark remind me of the nights early in this century that I spent at tobacco bams. The cries of the nocturnal insect that we named the "cicadee and the chirps of the cricket pervaded everyone who cured tobacco across the Piedmont of North Carolina in those days. They recall to me the long nights, the frosty chill in the air, and the acrid sweet smell of tobacco as it dried and cured.
In the old tobacco belt which roughly includes the North Carolina counties of Vance. Granville, Person, Rockingham, Stokes, Forsyth. Surry, Yadkin, and Wilkes the farmers depended heavily upon tobacco for a livelihood. Merchants and horsetraders and blacksmiths were, in turn, dependent on the tobacco farmers for their income, since little in the way of industry had moved into or developed in the area before the second quarter of the century.
Thus, staying at the tobacco bam, or curing (some of my hillfolk neighbors called it cyoring) was no lark
it was a necessity.
As soon as a bam was filled (barned), we had to build fires in the two furnaces, which were the basis for a 10-or 12-inch pipe system for conducting the heat around and through the bam. We built fires from flue wood that had been cut from our forests the winter before. The first fires were small affairs, meant to raise the temperature to about 90 degrees Fahrenheit on the thermometer especially
designed for use in the tobacco curing process.
We had to keep the heat constant until the tobacco leaves yellowed sufficiently, in the judgment of the curer. to set the color. Setting the color simply meant drying the leaf with a specific hue a color that the buyer would want and therefore pay a good price for. The yellowing process, if the weather cooperated by staying warm and dry, took from 36 to 48 hours, depending op the texture of the leaf. The heavier and thicker the leaf, the longer it took to get the desired color, and to dry out.
The color-setting process required the knowledge and skill of one who had been trained to watch the leaves and build up his fires or draw them in accordance with the reaction of the tobacco to the increasing heat. The tobacco quickly ruined if it did not get the heat at the proper time to set the color: it would take on a quality that we called spongy. On the other hand, if heat was applied too rapidly the leaves became dark and gave off an unpleasant odor, resulting in low bids from buyers on the auction floor.
After the color was set, during which time the curer stayed on edge with worry, the next task was to dry out the stalk (back in the days when we cut the stalk and cured it with the leaves), or the stems (after we started priming, that is.pulling.off and curing only those leaves ripe enough at a given tim). This job took very little skill or knowledge of tobacco quality, but it required considerable care and caution. While killing out a
This was defined as that point in time at which one cannot clearly see a persons face without the aid of artificial light or moonlight. The ruling came after witnesses testified that although the alleged burglary occured between a5 and 6 a.m. on that August morning, there was enough light to enable them to distinguish faces.
Whereupon, Judge Bailey dismiss ed the first degree burglary charge and eliminated the death penalty issue from the case. McKeithan was then tried on the lesser offense of breaking and entering and walked out
of the court subsequently a free man after a jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
At that time North Carolina was txaring the brunt of bad publicity resulting from the Wilmington 10 case, the Charlotte 3 case and the Joan Little case. The News and Observer on Dec. 27, 1973 said in an editorial that North Carolina owed its thanks to Judge Bailey for sparing it the additional scorn and ridicule that would have ensued had its courts tried a man for his life for the theft of turnip greens.
THEN THERES THAT SECOND LITTLE TEST!
barn of tobacco, the temperature had to be kept at 200 degrees or above, making it necessary for someone to keep constant watch to prevent the barn from catching fire and burning.
A barn could burn from a number of causes; As the temperature rose, a stick that held the tobacco might warp and drop from the tiers onto a flue. At 200 degrees, both tobacco and the stick would blaze up, and the bam would be enveloped in flames in a matter of minutes. The flues (pipes) could, as the temperature rose, buckle at the joints, allowing the flames or sparks to rise into the tobacco. Furnace caprocks nothing more than large, flat fieldstones sometimes buckled and dropped, and then the fire would shoot up into the flammable leaves.
When barns did burn, their billowing black smoke by day and towering red flames lighting up the sky at night spread the news, like Indian smoke signals, that the ever-feared tragedy had occured Not only did the farmer lose a portion of his cash crop, but he also lost a building vital to his farm operation a building for which he could get no insurance.
So, we closely tended our barns. Through the nights of August and early September, curing baccer was a way of life for many farming families.
-ZEB DENNY free lance
Rnai|nfc< RnnWte, N.C.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C.27514.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Misconceptions In The Daily Strife Of Living
It.s lunny that we harbor .so many misconceptions in our scientific age. For instance, an incredible number of pcople think women are not physically suited lor combat. But most mothers go into combat every day. And with little relief. friend of mine with three kids even welcomed appendicitis. It was the first furlough shed had in 10 years.
The idea that it's the wives on-ly who nag is another misconception. My husband could nag the wool oil a .sheep in IX'cember it he thought it would get him a matched pair ol socks two days in a row.
.Now it would Ix' easy to blame television lor lostering this kind ol misconception, and certainly, it must take some ol the responsibility. The closest any T\' commercial has ever come to depicting a well-rounded woman is Jane Riissell. And most of the men who are shown are glorious creatures running down the tx'ach with a girl on each arm and reeking of musk. 1 wish someone would tell them that, according to laboratory tests, the odor of musk aftracis men. not women.
But as culpable as television is. human nature has to be blamed lor most of our mi.sconcep-t ions, and especially those concerning sex. Most pt'ople find it hard to talk about in a straightforward manner, and parents dread the subject most ol all. "Where did 1 come Irom'.' ranks only behind "Why'.'" as the most universally leared (|uestion in childrearing circles.
The subject is so painful that parents used to foster misconceptions deliberately. V arious children 1 knev\ had mothers who swallowed watermelon seeds, had a visit I rom the stork, or found their ol I-spring under rocks. My grandmother lound her children in the wcKXls Ix'hind the house, where my mother, who had lour younger brothers, spent years I rymg to locate a baby sister Parents mav be more honest
now . but the subject of.sex is ju.st as distressing. It has been almost a year since Meg di.sco\ered the dillerence between men and women, and Phillip is still dressing in the closet.
And even with complete honesty, misconceptions continue to arise. When we could still answer "Where did 1 come Irom'." with "Pitt Memorial Hospital." we could keep Meg's imagination in check. But the da> came when she passed this stage,
''I don't mean the hospital, " she told me, "Where did 1 come Irom belore that "
"Well, dear, you grew inside me" 1 said "But how did 1 gel there','"
1 had anticipated this question, but that didn't quell my anxiety, "I h, ah, your daddy and I got together and mude you '
.As she mulled that over. 11ril'd to prepare myselt for the moment when 1 would Ix' lorcc'd to Ih more explicit, but the next m-(jUir> was not quite what 1 expected
"Well then, " she said "(an \ou and Daddy make me a rab-i)it'."
Consumerism Rampant, And Two Years To Go
Quote
Bciiik a wuinan is a terribly difficult task since it consists principally in dealing with men. Joseph Conrad.
BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK WASHINGTON - Carol Tucker Foreman, the famous Dragon Lady, is breathing fire again. Last week a federal judge cleared a minor obstacle from her path, and this week she is once more hot on the meat packers trail.
Ms. Foreman, for the record, is assistant secretary for food and consumer services within the Department of Agriculture. The modest title conceals a formidable power. Her ladyship is in charge of spending more than half the departments whole budget, and such is her awesome energy that she pretty well dominates Secretary Bob Bergland and everybody else for miles around.
The court case was nothing much in one sense, but it was remarkably revealing all the , same. Before joining the Carter administration in March of 1977. Ms. Foreman was executive director of the Consumer Federation of America. Robert J. Lipshutz. White House counsel, made an explicit request, "that you disqualify yourself as to any particular matter coming before you which might bear on the financial interests of the federation.
It was good advice, but it didnt take.ln June
of 1978. Ms. Foreman awarded a S^t.-Aoo contract to her old outfit to conduct a research project into the problems of labeling meat products according to their net weight. This was a negotiated contract. It smacked ol cronyism every step of the way. The Grocery Manufactures of America brought suit against Ms. Foreman, contending that so flagrant a conflict ot interest required her disqualification from further official action as to net weight. Without reaching that issue, the judge rult'd the association had no standing to sue. and threw the suit out
Ms. Foreman is a most determined Dragon Lady. During the three years she served as executive director of the CFA. a federation of 240 consumer groups in 49 states, she was out on the cutting edge of every consumer movement When the meat industry sought permission in 1976 to use small amounts of bone meal in frankfurters and other meat products, she led a band of plaintiffs in bringing suit to block it. She won.
On March 21.1977. at her confirmation hearing before the Senate Agriculture Committee.
Sen. Herman Talmadge warily alluded to her role with the Consumer Federation "II you were confirmed." he reminded her. "you would be expected to be an impartial regulator and administrator of the law, and not an advixale for a particular cause. Is that your understanding of what your responsibilities would be'" "Certainly, Mr. Chairman,
"You expect to be impartial and lair, is that correct?"
"Yes. sir.
Six months later, as assistant secretary. Ms. Foreman promulgated a horrendous regulation that would have required the packers to give notice of "Tissue from Ground (Beef or Hogi Bone" in any product containing mechanically deboned meat. In time she relented slightly, but ever so slightly. Her impartial and lair revision, promulgated June 20. 1978. has had the effect ot halting the use of mechanical deboning equipment altoqether.
The regulation is a beauty. In letters "at lea.st one half the size ol the product name." a packer must proclaim, for example. "Imitation Cooked Salami. With Imitation
.Mechanically Proc-essed Pork Product" and in letters half that size. "Contains I'p to -% Powdered Bone. " In the tew lest marketings that packers have attempted, consumers have stariHl at the label and tied.
All this has come at)out despite the express lindings ol the department's own panel ol experts that mechanically deboned meat is "wholesome and sale" and. except lor certain baby prixlucts. .should be permitted. The detx)ning proiess produces mor meal than manual deboning, but it al.so produces powdered bone. The experts lound "no evidence whatever" of any bacterial hazard: the negligible increase in calcium intake "would be beneficial to a large sector ol the population."
.Ms, F'oreman, ever the impartial zealot, now proposes to impose the same rules on mechanically deboned poultry that .she has im-(X)sed upon beef and pork. She is attacking the packers with net-weight requirements they regard as impractical. She is also breathing lire atx)ut nitrites in bacon. This is consumerism rampant and the lady has yet two years to go.
f I f . i-fLf f.f
A^The Dally Reflector, (kvenville, N.C.-Sunday, Jamiaiy 7, U79
N.C. News Briefs
EPA Challenges CE On Refinery
WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Knvironmenlal Froleetion Agency Friday challenged the Army Corps of Kngineers economic arguments favoring the proposed Portsmouth oil refinery.
The agency called the economic projections speculative, biased and unsubstantiated.
EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara Bluhi said the corps estimate of the refinerys economic benefits are just as speculative as theenvironfhental concerns about the project.
The corps failure to calculate potential shellfish losses due to oil spills makes the economic analysis biased, she said. The corps suggestion of a need for seven additional East Coast refineries is a speculative scenario not substantiated by policy papers weve seen, she added.
Files Suit Against LBD Law
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A suit filed against the state Friday charges that the states 1978 liquor-by-the-drink law is unconstitutional on eight grounds.
The Christian Action League of North Carolina filed the suit in Wake County Superior Court asking that the law be struck down, that the state Elections Board be enjoined from certifying local referendums on mixed drink sales, that the state ABC Board be barred from issuing new regulations or licenses and that the ABC Board be forced to revoke all mixed drink licenses pending settlement of the suit.
The action was filed on behalf of the Rev. Coy Privette of Concord, a league official; Melvin G. Sloan Jr. of Forsyth County and Hazel C. Wilkes and George F. Woodruff of Buncombe County.
Opts For AAore School Board Authority
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) An organaization representing school administrators released its legislative platform Friday asking the 1979 General Assembly to give local school boards more authority over state funds and programs.
Dr. E.L. Brown, president of the North Carolina Association of School Administrators, legislative committee said in a prepared statement. We believe that the most effective educational planning and the soundest educational decisions can be made by local boards and local educators who best know the needs of the communities they serve.
We therefore recommend that the General Assembly permit maximum local flexibility to local boards of education in the use of state funds and the implementation of state programs. Brown said.
From Mountains To Sea, Proposed Trail CorridojT:
CAR AND TRAIN COLLIDE - A car coUkled with a train Saturday morning on Windsor Road in Brook Valley. According to Trooper S^jieiwer Padgett, a car driven by Curtis Harold Cre^ otRLi, Greenville was beaded ntnrtb on Hi^ndaor Road when it struck the engine of a westbound Southern train. Padgett said Creech
sustained minor injuries In the accident and was tranq^ortated Pitt Ifemorial Hospital. Damage in the 9:0S a.nt collision was estimated to be a total loss to ttie Chreedi vehicle, and qiproodmatdy 1700 to the train engine. (Reflector Photo by TWnmy Fwrest)
Vocational Education Sessions
Rafael Durancamps
BARCELONA, Spain (A) Rafael Durancamps. a painter and owner of a famed Paris art gallery before World War II, died Friday. He was 87.
Maurice Warahaw
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Maurice Warshaw, founder of the Grand Central stores, one of the largest discount chains in the West, died Friday
Two sessions on decisionmaking concerning vocational education in eastern North Carolina will be held in Williamston dh Tuesday, Jan. 9.
The first session will be from 4 to 6 p.m.. and the second from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Two sessions are being held so that any interested person will have an opportunity to attend. Both are being held at the Northeast Regional Education Center. Hayes Building, Washington Street in Williamston.
Any person who wishes to speak relevant to the State Boards master plan for Voca
tional education will be given typewritten copy of the in-five minutes to present com- dividual presentation should be ments or ideas. If possible, a submitted at the meeting.
Arts. Crafts Classes
A series of Arts and Craft classes, to begin Monday and extend for various lengths, will be held at the Community Bldg., corner Fourth and Greene Streets. These are:
Monday, Jan. 8 Weaving. 9-4, 1 weeks; craft workshop, noon to 1p.m., six weeks.
Tuesday, Jan. 9 Crocheting, 9-12 and 7-9, eight weeks.
Wednesday. Jan. 10 Mini Oil (advanced). 8:30-12, eight weeks; doll making 9-12. eight weeks; and weaving, 9-4, ten weeks.
Thursday. Jan. 11 Silk flowers, 1-4, six weeks; and senior citizens assorted crafts, 1-2.
TROPICAL HEAT WAVE....OF SORTS -ManiiriiMi dad ody tn underwear baak in tbe comfort of a warm store window whOe two Aoppers pass by dreaaed for the Artie chill that has gripped tbe Detroit area for tbe last three
dqts. Friday Detndt frit ttie warming trend as tenqieratures rose to 16 degrees above zero after hovering bdow and near zero.(AP Laaer-pboto)
Captain's Brid^
CAPTAINS BRIDGE
RESORT INN
Atlantic Beach, N.C.
SPECIAL RATES FOR DECEMBER & JANUARY Open All Year
*15.00 per room
(2 Persons)
Children Under 12 Free
FamiliesFishermen
Qat away from the hectic hustle-buatle of your daily routine and bring the famiiy for a nice quiet weekend at the beach.
The crowds are gone but the seaguiia are atiii here.
Take advantage of these apeciai rates and enjoy the beauty and soiitude of thq coast.
Call Captains Bridge Resort inn at (919)726-2806 Salter Path Road Atlantic Beach, N.C.
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(AP) A proposed Trail Corridor from the North Carolina mountains to the coast may be closer to reality after meetings to be held this month at East Carolina University.
The proposed corridor would link a series of trails both hiking and water from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park to Jockeys Ridge, the huge sand dune lad mark on the Outer Banks at Kill Devil Hills. 3
A meeting of the North Carolina Trails Committee, chaired by Dr. Raymond L. Busbee, will be held Jan. 13 to review potential water trails in the coastal part of the state. Busbee is a member of the ECU faculty.
The committee, composed of seven members from the different areas of the state representing all types of trail users, will meet at the ECU Regional Development Institute.
There will also be a knitting class if enough interest is shown. Call 752-4137, ext. 250.
School Bd. Meets Monday
A special meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 8 in the Central Office. 431 West Fifth Street.
Items on the agenda include a report on competency testing, the bond issue for school facilities, and uses of Agnes Fullilove School for evening programs. Also, an executive session will be held on evaluation of the superintendent.
The committee session will be lolloweti me next day by a North Carolina Trails coastal area public meeting. This will Ix? the second in a three-part series of rgional workshops sponsored by the N. C. Trails Association, the N, C. Trails Committeee. the N. C. .Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, and the Parks, Recreation and Conservation curriculum at ECU.
Howard l.ee, secretary of natural resources and community development, announced plans last fall for a mountain-to-sea trail, and meetings were set up by Jim Stevens, state director of Parks and Recreation.
Task forces were appointed to involve trail users and landowners who rhight participate in development of the series of trails.
The Greenville sessions will be concerned with setting a course of action on establishing trails in the eastern part of the state to link up with trail ef
forts under way at Greensbmi) and Asheville. '**'*
Carter To ToO Ugly
Get Prize
ATLANTA (AP) - President Carter will receive the 1979 Martin Luther King Jr. Nonviolent Peace Prize on Jan. 14 in Atlanta, Coretta Scott King has announced.
We are pleased to give this award to President Carter for his significant achievements in continuing my husbands efforts, Mrs. King, widow of the civil rights leader, said Friday in a statement.
King, shot to death in Memphis, Tenn., in April 1968, would have been 50 on Jan. 15. The peace prize ceremonies are part of a six-day program in his honor.
CINCINNATI (AP) - Police officer Paula Brand set out to catch purse snatchers during the holiday season. But her disguise apparently was too good.
Ms. Brand wore an old, tattered coat, and carred a cane and an old purse. Tucked into the purse was a rat whose role was to jump out and startle a thief who opened the pocketbook.
But Sgt. Tim Jones, field commander for the police departments anti-robbery squad during the holidays, said Ms. Brand and her purse came through unaccosted.
Jones said the disguise may have been too ugly. Ms. Brand released the rat.
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In Many Places, Winter
[WINTER SCENES With tbe arrival <rf Jawiary, winter is manifested in many places, i In the top photo, hundreds cars, busses and ; tnicfcs are stopped in Arpajon, a suburb south ;of Paris durtaig heavy snowfall Friday.
; Snowstonns swept mudi of France. At center.
a gale Mngs winds and strmg wave actkm at East Beach in Watch Hill, Rhode Island; and the bothmi idMto reveals snow in sunny southern Califmnia in this highway scene 35 miles mHTth of downtown Los Angdes. (AP Lasmi^iotos)
Tells Of Restrictions As Army Wife In Iran
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Piane Beacham and her family were virtual prisoners in their department in Tehran, Iran, lor days.
During the day, they could Jiear the sometimes violent d demonstrations at the palace of ;ihe Shah of Iran, just four [hlocks away.
At night, she and her two I young daughters could hear d [gunfire.
Mrs. Beacham and her [aughters returned home Fri-3Jay,to Washington, in Beaufort d County, Her husband. Army d'Spec. 5 Alex G. Beacham, re-d^nained in Tehran with a com-'^nunications division of the dj\rmy.
d; There was no gas to cook dwith and no oil to heat with. d^Bakeries couldnt cook the 'iread people live on and that
was making them mad, Mrs. Beacham said in a telephone interview from her grandmothers home in Washington.
Electricity was cut off from 7:30 p.m. to daybreak, and no fuel was available because of widespread strikes at oil fields.
Through it all, Mrs. Beacham said, the family endured having rocks thrown at them, slogans of Yankee Go Home painted on their apartment wall and a 9 p.m. citywide curfew.
The Beachams arrived in Tehran Oct. 19 as Beacham began a two-year Army assignment there.
I thought it was really going to be exciting. Mrs. Beacham said. We had lived in the Far East and now we were going to be living in the Mideast.
But. she said, We heard the
n Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.SuDdey, Jaouery 7,1979A*7
New Data On Vietnam's Fall
By ROBERT KAYLOR
WASHINGTON (UP!) -
President Richard Nixon coerced Saigon into accepting the 1973 Vietnam War cease-fire and then promised military support that never came when Hanoi resumed its offensive, according to a new study of the fall of Vietnam released Saturday.
You can count on us. the .study quotes Nixon as telling South Vietnams President Nguyen Van Thieu after Thieu succumbed and agreed to the truce.
The study, done for the Defense Department by Rand Corp. researchers, also said Thieu feared the Americans would have him assassinated but he believed to the end they would intervene to save his country from communist conquest.
Researchers interviewed South Vietnamese officials and military officers, some of them close Thieu advisers, in the study of how and why South Vietnam collapsed within two months in 197,5.
Thieu, who now lives in England, refused to take part.
But Bui Diem, Saigons former ambassador to Washington. gave new details of exactly how Nixon got Thieu to accept the cease-fire in what Diem described as a rather painful
exchange of messages.
Diem quoted Nixon as saying the alternative to signing the present agreement is a total cut off of funds, and later threatening:
"If you cannot give me a positive answer by 12 p.m. Washington time Jan. 21, 1973, I shall authorize Dr. (Henry) Kissinger to initial the agreement even without the concurrence of your government.
The initaling finally took place Jan. 24.
At a San Clemente, Calif., meeting after the signing, however. Diem and others present said Nixon promised that bombing and other measures would be used to stop North Vietnam from attempting any takeover by force.
He quotes Nixon as saying, "You can count on us. and adding, The United States will meet all contingencies in case the agreement is grossly violated.
They said Thieu was so' happy he ordered champagne broken out as soon as his plane home was in the air.
South Vietnamese officers also believed the promises, because hot lines were set up between South Vietnamese commands and U.S. military headquarters in Thailand.
Target lists were updated daily and South Vietnamese
otiicers flown to Thailand to confer on contingency plans, the study says.
But neither Nixon nor his successor. Gerald Ford, ever qsked Congress to authorize any air missions.
Defense Minister Tran Van Don and others described Thieu as worried about assassination directed by Americans or "by others with American consent, similar to President Ngo Dinh
Diems death in a 1963 coup.
F'ormer Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky said Thieu once told him. "They may kill me any time if I do something against them.
But Thieus former associates said he still expected U.S. intervention until he resigned a lew days before Saigon's surrender.
Those interviewed agret*d defeat might have been held oil
indelinitely. but not turnc*d into victory" lor .South Vietnam.
They said drastic cuts in U S. aid: corruption in the Saigon government: p<K)r leadership, and the inability ol Vietnamese generals to make war plans because Americans had always done it lor them contributed to the debacle.
But they held the United States partly to blame lor lailure to correct these laults.
Ecuador Releases Americans
By MARTIN MCREYNOLDS
PORTOVIEJO, Ecuador (UPl) Eight American amateur archeologists arrested more than two months ago for unauthorized digging were freed Saturday and said their first priority was a cold beer.
"Whoopee! said Tom Nickel-sen, as he and seven other freed American drove away in a borrowed van in a driving rain after walking through the steel doors of Manabi Province Penetentiary to end their 73-day prison ordeal.
"1 cant believe were really out. Nickelsen said. You know what our first priority is, dont you? A mug of cold beer .
The freeing of the Americans
and three Ecuadorean guides came in a surprise move, as earlier reports said they might not be released for a week.
The release came after a delegation from the defense ministry traveled to Portoviejo Saturday from Quito and met with Manabi province police chief Juan Ramon Cevallos.
I told them the result of my investigation was that these people should be freed, Cevallos to|d UPl. "They said there was no reason to delay the matter so 1 ordered the Americans released.
Their treeing ended a 68 day ordeal that bt'gan with their arrest Oct. 23 while attempting to dig up archeological artilacts in a remote area on the Ecuadorean coast.
The freed Americans are Suzanne Arpin. 22. ol Jacksonville. Fla.: Clyde Nickelsen. .57. of Sanlord. Fla., and jiis sons Terry. 32. of Memphis. Tenn.. and Tom. 24. of Sanford: Bill Scarbrough. 33. and Ed Mauldin. 27, ol Memphis: Beverley Holcomb. 46. of Sanford and Charlotte Koehl. 48, of Akron. Ohio.
Battleship Named For
Shores Of Tripoli Hero
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Verda O'Banion Hughes didnt realize until recently that the shores of Tripoli came quite so close to home.
The Fayetteville woman found that the exploits of her ancestor Pr-estey Neville OBannon at Tripoli in.spired the unknown author of the Marine Corps Hymn to write the line From the Halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli.
Saturday, a Navy battleship, the U.S.S. O'Bannon, was launched at a shipyard in Pascagoula. Miss,, and Mrs, Hughes and her family were guests at the ceremony.
Mrs. Hughes is the great, great, great, great niece of OBannon, the heroic Marine lieutenant who raised the American flag for the first time in victory in Tripoli.
Since receiving the invitation from the U.S. Navy to attend the ceremony and teaming of her ancestors fame, Mrs. Hughes has collected information on OBannon through Department of the Navy records and searches through court files in Louisiana, Kentucky
United States had declared war because its ruler had shown his contempt for an American treaty by cutting down the American flagstaff in front of the U.S. Consulate.^
OBannon and William Eaton. Naval chief agent in the Barbery States, landed at Alexandria. Egypt, With an army of .500 men, they marched to Cairo and across the Libyan desert, arriving in Tripoli in 1805.
In the battle that followed, OBannon raised the American flag over the fortress, the only time until World War I that the flag flew over an Old World nation.
Tripoli surrendered and OBannon became a hero.
OBannon,resigned his commission two years later when he was not promoted and joined his family in Kentucky, remaining there the rest of his life. 5 ears after his death, a monument was erected in his honor at Frankfort. Ky.
In 1919, the Navy paid tribute to OBannon by naming a destroyer in his honor. Before the U.S.S. OBannon was decommissioned in 1970, the ship won 17 battle stars for World War II. three battle stars for Korean War service and three stars for service in the Vietnam war.
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tanks going down the street every night every night as soon as the current went off. We just bundled up at night. You had to ration your gas. We lived by candles. *
Mrs. Beacham said she used an electric skillet when power was available or fed her family sandwiches or canned food.
Her daughters, Tonya, 8, and Alexis, 4, were enrolled in an American school in Tehran. They were only able to go to school for 12 days since Nov. 1. Mrs. Beacham said. The security needed in getting the children back and forth to school wasnt enough.
and Virginia.
OBannon, Mrs. Hughes has found, was born in 1776 and appeared destined for military service. His father William, son of Irish immigrants who settled in Richmond County, Va was a captain in the Revolutionary War. His mother, Ann Neville, was the daughter of Gen. John Neville and sister of Gen. Joseph Neville and Col. Presley Neville.
On Jan. 18, 1801, Presley OBannon, then 25, was appointed a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps. In 1804, he was chosen for a special mission to Tripili, on which the
PTI Offering Classes
Adopt-A-Pei
Pitt Technical Institute will offer classes in adult basic education, adult high school, assorted crafts, income tax reporting, knitting or crocheting, sewing one and two, macrame and Biblical history beginning Monday, Jan. 8, 7 p.m., at Meadowbrook Housing Center.
Similar meetings will be held at Kearney Park Housing Center, Thursday, Jan. 11, 7
p.m. and at Agnes Fullilove Community School Feb. 15, 7 p.m.
Anyone 18 or older and not enrolled in public school may attend. There is a $5 charge per person per course, with those 63 years of age or older free of charge. For more information, call the Continuing Education Division of PTI, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.
These part-schnauzer dogs, mother and daughter, need homes, as do two other female puppies just like the daughter. Anyone wishing to adopt any of them is asked to call Lois Stan-ci)l, 825-9881.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are nine German shq>herd-collie puppies, five males, four females, six- to eight weeks old. Call Carol Briley, 746^2580.
Also available are four more mixed shepherd-collie puppies, all black and ail female. Call Janet Respess, 756-8061 after 6 p. m.
Several cats and kitten also need homes. Those wishing to adopt or place pets for adoption may call Humane Society Pres. Jeanette Fiore, 758-0468.
Wood" You Dare Believe?
that 46 pounds of wood (4 avoraga loga) haatad a 1500 squara faat homa for 12 hours?
TIm DARE IV Air-Ti{lit Fireplace lesert by Haruegton
Now $100.00 Off For a good daal-call 786*27<1 for moro Information
Where is Your Heat Going?
4-
AGA THERMOVISION*
A model house specially built to contain construction defects, such as missing insulation and cold air infiltration problems which can't be seen
A Thermogram, or heat loss picture of the model house clearly shows the defects. The whiter, or lighter-colored areas show where heat--and energy dollars--are being wasted
Is it escaping into your attic through leaks you dont know about?
Are there short circuits in your insulation robbing yon of expensive heating dollars?
The problem is, there are lots and lots of places in your home that may be letting in the cold and letting out that nice warm air youve paid near and dear to heat. Worst of all, many i these places are hidden and cant be detected, no matter how hard you look.
There Is a way to find the leaks, fortunately Special heat-sensing equipment, called infrared scanners, can detect the source of wasteful heat leaks that may be costing you extra money. A black-and-white picture called a Thermogram (such as the one shown above) can spot the heat loss problem - which can exist even in new homes. The whiter the area, the more heat that is being lost to the great outdoors.
Greenville Utilities has made arrangements with an experienced private firm to provide infrared scans of homes and businesses in our service area. For approximately ten dollars, you will get a one- or two-picture scan (depending on the size of your home or business), and a detailed written inteq^ietation of what the picture actually shows. At your request, a private consultation with a representative from our Energy Conservation Office will be arranged to answer your questions about the Thermogram taken of your home.
To indicate your interest in having an infrared scan performed this winter, mail in the form below, or contact the Energy Conservation Office at 752-7166, Ext 234.
While youre at it, find out about other services available from Greenville Utilities to help you S-T-R-E-T-C-H the value of your energy dollar!
MAIL TO:
GUC-ENERGY SERVICES P.O. BOX 1847 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
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Sign-up Form for Energy-Saving Services Available From Greenville Utilities
YESifm Interested in having a heot loss picture taken of my home for cost
of $10 .00 (payment to be made after service is provided)
FREE Home Energy Inspection Please have an Energy Technician ex
amine my home and make recommendations on what f can do to save energy and lower my monthly bills 1 understand that there is no charge for this service
The E-300 Energy Efficient Home. I'm planning to build or buy a new home
I'd like more Information on the Energy- and Money-Saving benefits of the E-300 Home.
KILOWATCH: A program for dedicated Energy Savers '!1 hereby pledge
to be a Kdowatchcr and faithfully record my dally kllowatthour consumption " Upon my rcqueet, Greenville Utilities will assist me In setting up a Home Energy Budget
General Information. Id lilce more information on one or more of the above
programs. Please have an Energy Office Representative contact me
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A-TIm Dtlly Reflector, Onenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, Jmary 7,101978 Proved Bad Year For Men In Submarines
By DANIEL F. GILMORE
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The year 1968 was not a good one for submarines.
First, the 1.286-ton Israeli submarine Dakar disappeared in the eastern Mediterranean, about 100 miles west of Cyprus, with 69 men aboard.
The Israelis had bought the sub. the former Swordfish, from the British four years before. It was en route to Haifa from a refitting at Portsmouth. Kngland. when the last radio signal went out Jan. 25 that all was well. Nothing more was ever heard from the Dakar.
Two days later, the French submarine Minerve disappeared in the Mediterranean while submerged only 25 miles southeast of the French naval base at Toulon. Commissioned four years earlier, Minerve had 52 men aboard Its last signal was sent Jan. 27. No wreckage was ever located.
The Dakar and Minerve were both diesel-powered.
On f'eb. 15. the U.S. Navy nuclear-powered attack submarine Scorpion left her base at Norfolk, Va.. "for Mediterranean deployment with operating units of the (Sixth) Fleet.
More than two months later, the 3.075-ton sub is known to have come up near the surface and radioed Norfolk that she had completed her mission and was heading home with her crew of 99,
Scorpion indicated her posi
tion to be about 56 miles south of the Azores in the eastern Atlantic, according to the U.S. Naval History Division.
Norfolk hear^-nothing more directly. But oh May 29. a navy patrol plane flying over the Atlantic only 116 miles east of Norfolk picked up a tantalizing-ly brief portion of a radio message identifying the sender with the code name for the Scorpion. That message never has been adequately explained.
' Nothing further having been seen or heard. Scorpion was posted as missing and presumed lost on May 29. 1968.
Some .55 ships and 315 planes tracked the Scorpions intended course home back from Norfolk to its last reported position off the Azores. On Oct. 31. the Navy announced that the $46 million sub had been located more than 16,066 feet below the surface of the Atlantic. 466 miles southwest of the Azores.
Pictures taken by cameras lowered from the Navy oceanographic research ship Mizar .showed the submarine lying on its side with a split hull and tail and with part of the bow missing.
Meanwhile, it was revealed that the Scorpion had been on a secret mission from May 17 until May 21. the day before she disappeared. The nature of that mission has never been disclosed.
Ten years later, no one will
-say for sure what killed the Scorpion.
A seven-man Navy Court of Inquiry reported Jan. 31. 1969 after 11 weeks of intensive investigation and study of "a myriad of data and pictures that the cause of the disaster was still uncertain.
The court said it found no evidence of any kind to suggest foul play or sabotage but at least one navy expert pointed out that no evidence was found either to rule out "more remote possibilities.
Theories have abounded that Scorpion may have collided with another ship, or even another subqiarine. was sabotaged or deliberately sunk.
As recently as last month, a letter published in Sea Power, official publication of the U.S. Navy League, asked could it be that Scorpion had certain intelligence of such a nature that a foreign government (friendly, neutral or hostile) would do anything to prevent it from getting into U.S. hands?
According to the Journal of Naval Proceedings, the letter said. U.S. underwater listening devices detected catastrophic sounds in the vicinity of Scorpions grave at about the same time she was believed to have sunk. The article did not define the word catastrophic.
Last May. two experts listed the most probable causes of the Scorpion sinking as:
Accidental loss of depth control; or
Accidental loss of buoyancy; or
Accidental fire; or
Accidental weapons explosion; or
Other, more remote possibilities.
Evolving their theories in the May issue of Sea Power were Dr. D A. Paolucci, a Naval Academy fp'aduate who during his career commanded two submarines, a submarine division. squadron and a flotilla before retiring in 1969; and Norman Polmar. a naval analyst and author of The Death of the 'Thresher, a book about the quclear-poweml U.S. Navy submarine of that name which went down in the Atlantic off New England in April 1963 with the loss of all 127 men aboard.
After discussing the probable and possible mechanical and human errors that could have sent the Scorpion to the bottom, the authors ventured into other, more remote and highly improbable possibilities.
The Scorpion WAS on a secret mission from 17 May to. 21 May, they said. She sank on 22 May. Was there a direct connection between the secret mission and the loss of the Scorpion? Very probably not. but its impossible to know with absolute certainty.
The Scorpion and a Soviet
IT DISAPPEARED The U.S. Navy nuclear-powered submarine Scorpion nears a berth at Portsmouth, En^and in 1960. In 1968, beading home with
her crew of 99 after c(ig>leting a misskxi, it dtoap-peared. Ten years later, the cause of the dlsastor is tfll uncertain. (UPI Photo)
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submarine may have had an underwater collision from which the Scorpion sank and the Soviet submarine limped away. the authors said.
Equally, the 3Scorpion could have been sabotaged.
In every incident of the destruction of military equipment from unknown causes, the possibility of sabotage must be considered, the authors said. It does not appear within the realm of reason that one of the Scorpions crew would deliberately destroy his own ship if indeed it were possible for one man to undertake such a task. Paolucci and Polmar argued. But it is possible, however unlikely, that a delay-timed limpet mine was attached to the Scorpion at her last port of call. One can speculate on a variety of reasons why anti-U.S. terrorists or other enemies would desire to sink a nuclear submarine. -
The Scorpion was the second nuclear-powered submarine to be lost at sea at that time. The first was the Thresher. A third nuclear-powered sub this time Russian was lost in the eastern Atlantic in April 1970. Intelligence reports, however, indicate that all the crew were taken off the Soviet sub by an attending ship before it went to the bottom.
The most bizarre Soviet submarine loss was of a Golf-class. diesel-powered submarine which went down in the Pacific in 1968 with some 80 Russian crew.
A network of U.S. sensors placed over wide areas of the ocean bed picked up the explosion which apparently occurred while the Soviet submarine was on the surface recharging its batteries.
By triangulation, its position was determined as some 7.000 miles northwest of the Hawaiian islands. 'The CIA was informed.
Aerial and satellite reconnaissance showed Soviet rescue and salvage ships later converging on the scene. After lengthy but fruitless attempts to find the sunken sub, the Russians gave up and went home.
The CIA later found out why: the 2,600-ton Soviet sub sank in waters almost three miles deep. Nothing that size had ever been recovered from such a depth.
But the CIA, biding its time, decided to try.
In a daring. $350 million operation codenamed Jennifer. the CIA commissioned recluse millionaire Howard Hughes secretly to build the
Glomar Explorer, a <me-of-a-kind salvage ship that almost did the job in the summer of 1974.
After the Soviet hulk was located and cables attached to it. special cranes aboard the Glomar Explorer began the long haul to the surface. Two-thirds of the way up, the sub broke its back, the major part of the vessel tumbling down again to the bottom.
The forward third section, which contained bodies of some of the crew, was recovered but the part containing nuclear
weapons, code books, the captains cabin and targeting information, was lost.
With good weather ending, the CIA had to retreat.
'The Soviets have never mentioned the loss of their sub or the CIAs salvage attempt. They never publicize their losses even airline crashes unless foreigners happen to be aboard.
U.S. Navy and intelligence sources believe that about a dozen Soviet submarines have sunk since World War II.
Authors Paolucci and Polmar
say that more nuclear submarines under Soviet. Amehf an or other flags will inevftabfy go the bottom.
On a statistical basis." H seems inevitable there wiiT'be nrare losses, even in peacetime. they said. These, will occur despite all safety deyieep. all special procedures and.-dl other human efforts ... Th^ will occur so long as submarines go to sea ... Their loss will be a continuing reminder of the sudden dangers facetf by all men of all nations who* go down to the sea in ships.- -
ASLEEP IN THE DEEP Bow section of the submarine Scorpkm lies more than 10,000 feet below the surface of the Atlantic, 400 miles
soiitorwest the Azores, in this photo made by one the camoas lowered from the Navy oceanographic researdish^Bfizar. (UPIPhoto)
LITTLE RICHARD
TW mSTEMI ITfiK
North Carolina Marathon Championship
laniiary 13,1979 Bethel, North Carolina
Standard marathon run over flat, fast, scenic course. Sanctioned by North Caroiina AAU and Road Runners Club of America.
Home Savings & Loan invites you to join in the fun and support the iong distance runners from 24 different states as they attempt to quaiify for the Boston R/iarathon.
Sponsored By:
Home Savings and toan Association and Coastai Caroiina Track Ciub (Member RRCA)
With Qratefui Appreciation:
To The Qreenviiie Chamber of Commerce for their assistance.
CroBBWOix! By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS ISeed covering
I Traffic sign ifAi^
symbol It Famed w fiddler It Zhivago heroine
II Mimic iSP&oes
It ^ Bagnold i1 Cmpers bed
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32 Cargo
33 Earth color iyar.)
3$Bald,et al. 31 Man who saw the Ught
37 Shoe width
38 Chess pieces
39 Troubles
42 Type of fide
StCommcm contraction DOWN 1 Feed the kitty
44 Frenchmans 2 Pans pipe
north
48 Age
49 fixe
50 Celebes ox
51 Onager
52 Raise
53 Rend
54 so fast!
55 Finds the sum of
3 Shahs turf
4 Home of the Rams
5 Drowsy
6 Sharp taste
7 Baltimore player
8 Notebook
9 Marathon
10 like two peas in
Average solution time: 22 min.
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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
11 App<Mtion
20 Home of the Reds
22 Concur
24 Eat away *
25 Midwestern college
28 Inlet
27 High school subj.
29 Questioning sounds
30 Theater sign
31 Years in a decade
35 Like some rolls
36 Glowing coals
39 Withdraw by degrees
40 In a moment
41 - of Eden
43 Half-round
molding
45 Part of a roll of bills
48 Red horse
47 Pub missile
49 Author Levin
CRYPTOQUIP 1-6
WNOCXOCH-WGOH JS OMOMNVR MFC MEBRV CVFG-ROHJSVX WNBG
Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - SIGNAL FIRES CAMOUFLAGED OUR CANDID CAMERA.
Todays Cryptoqnip clue: F equals A ^
llw Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrofrtie can give you clues to locating vbwds. Sdlutkm is acoHnidished Iqr trial and error.
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Speaking of
Your Health...
Lester LColeman,M.D.
Should Hypertension
Be Self-Monitored
* mofiier has high blood |<essnre. Im thinking of trying her a madUne so she tan take her own pressure fiery day. I understand Uiat Mbst doctors dont approve of 8^. What could he wrong with Imcfa a precaution? Mr. 9&N., Minn, giar Mr. N.:
*3Vt first glance, any self-iqpasuring device for blood jfeessure sounds as if it might ^ an excellent precautionary ^ocedure. However, there few advantages and disadvantages to this ice.
*fThe le advantage is that it make people with high 1 iH*essure mcH-e aware of fact that they have a roblem that cannot be ited casually.
: great disadvantage is a tiological one. Because of anxiety, people who own )ch machines take their re so oftoi as to become ^ ive about it. Then, living taken their pressure, ' j^ey become complacent if the iMessure is normal, and ;4Qequently do not continue :ii^th their prescribed drugs. ;^*One of the greatest r|iroblems that doctors have to iface is the discontinuance by ':8tients of the use of the anti-^gqiertaudm drugs that have prescribed fw than. a>If, on the other hand, the ^ood pressure reading
.^comes unusually high, rwtiany patients are thrown into pev<ol<^cal tailspin whidb ' jbiay further elevate their
pressure. He then sets out to determine the particular type of high blood pressure, or hypertension, that his patioit is suffering from. Once this is determined, the doctor choses one of the many antihypertension drugs that are now available. These are chosen with care and disaimination. Only by taking the blood {X'essure at r^ular intervals can that dosage be regulated and maintained. Did you know that in some instances doctors do not think it best to reduce the blood pressure level to that which the laity may consider to be flat normal? For this reason patients with high blood pressure need supervision, not curiosity.
Many people who are tempted to take their own blood pressure or have it taken in supermarkets, at airports and county fairs may satisy that curiosity but the numbo-s themelves a^re no contribution to their sustained good health.
The greatest gift you can give your mother is to make sure that she sees her doctor regularly and continues to take the medication that is IH'escribed.
Personally, I feel these madiines are but another factw that introduces fear and anxiety into a world in whidi they already flouridi.
DR. COLEAAAN w<COmM from roodor*. PImm writ* to him In cart of Ihit ntwspoptr.
1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
;i Numbers for both the atolic and the diastolic
are irignificant tmly
the doctor u4io is caring for pattent There is mudi to ttie interpretation of
!se radings than the lyman can possibly un-
I For exanqile, let us siqqiose ut a doctor establidies a msnosis of high blood
Shape Up For Skiing
NEW YORK (UPl) - To minimize the chance of pain or .sprain of early-season skiing, experts in the sport advise getting in shape with some preski strenghtening and stretching exercises: Tostreogtben;
Thigtn place your back against the wall, slide down to a sitting position, and hold. Repeat.
Hamstrings(with boots on) stand on one foot, raise other foot forward; lie face down, raising one leg at a time.
Calves stand on one foot, raise heel with weight on ball of f(K)t. lower slowly. Repeat. Tostretdi:
IMghslie face down, grasp ankles with hands and pull gently; or. sitting on heels, lower your back toward floor.
Hamstrings stand at arm's length from wall, place hand on wall and lean forward, keeping heels on floor. Or sit on floor, legs straight, toes to ceiling, with hands on ankles or feet.
Calves stand with balls of feet on edge of step (or large book) with heels hanging over. IjOwer slowly, hold. Rise slowly. Repeat.
Groin muscles sit on floor with soles of feet together, press knees toward floor with hands. Standing with legs .wide apart and feet turned out. bend one knee and bend head toward straight leg. Hold. Repeat other side.
Foriqiper body flexibility:
Standing raise arms overhead, fingers entwined, palms toward ceiling, bend right, hold 10 seconds, straighten slowly. Repeat other side.
Sitting legs spread apart, hands overhead, bend head toward knee with hands toward ankle. Hold, slowly straighten. Repeat other side.
Shoulders place one hand behind your back, palm out. between shoulder blades. Opposite hand reaches over and behind its shoulder to grasp, fingers, pulling gently up and down. Use handkerchief or washcloth if unable to reach.
Neck with chin resting on chest, roll and turn head to left. Hold. Roll and turn to back. Hold. To right. Hold. Return chin to chest. Repeat in reverse direction.
For Lungs and heart jump rope, or jog uphill, downhill and backward.
Horse Fanciers
Meet Monday
The Pitt County 4-H Horse Fanciers Club will hold its monthly meeting Monday, Jan. 8, at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville, 7 p.m.
Club officers will be elected and members will be preparing for activities such as the 4-H Horse Bowl and Horse Management Seminar to be conducted by the county extension service and the Greenville Saddle Club.
Mrs. Carol Irwin of Bethel will serve as the clubs leader. For more information, call Mrs. Irwin, 825-3711, or Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agent, 758-1196.
British Hallmark Only If Standards Are Met
The Daily RaOector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Sunday, Jamiuy 7, UTS-a-9
By GREGORYJENSEN LONDON (UPl) - One of the oldest forms of consumer prottTtion is celebrating its 5(M)th anniversary this year and the occasion has not gone unmarked.
Marked is the appropriate word, for what is being commemorated is .500 years of hallmarking at Londons Goldsmiths hall.
The very word hallmark comes from the fact that gold and silver were brought to this hall to be marked, and still are. For five full centuries the headquarters of the ancient Goldsmiths Company on l/)ndons Foster l.me has been the center of the English hallmarking system.
"It is rare for any secular activity to be carried on almost without interruption on the same site for 500 years. said 1 R. Threlfall, prime warden of the Goldsmiths Company.
The hall itself, where a .500th anniversary exhibition was held, has l)cen rebuilt several times in that period. But even t(Ktays grandiose neiKlassic
structure finds room for the chemical tests and stamping operations which make up the hallmark system.
That system is far older than ,5<M) years, and the English did not invent it.
Paris goldsmiths marked their wares with quality guarantees as early as 1260. Individual makers marks were introduced in Montpellier, France, in 1355. and date marks began there in 1427.
In England, officials of the medieval goldsmiths guild were checking gold and silver items as earlv as 13(X). Then in
Teacher Exams
Set Feb. 17
ECU News Bureau
The National Teacher Examinations are scheduled on Feb. 17,1979 at the East Carolina University Testing Center.
Bulletins describing registration procedures and containing registration forms may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Building, room 105. The forms are also available directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N.J., 08541. The deadline for registration is Jan.
25 iind on-the-spot registration is not permitted.
NTE scores are used for teacher certification, for selection and identification of leadership qualities and as graduation requirements by some colleges.
Educational Testing Service says the test are designed to measure knowledge of professional and general education and
26 .subject-matter fields.
Agribusiness
Meet Tuesday
CULTURAL RESOURCES
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Arts has announced establishment of Cultural Resources Inc.. a non-profit organization designed to broaden and strengthen the private sector support of the arts.
NEW PUBLISHING
BALTIMORE (AP) - Johns Hopkins University Press says it plans to start a publishing program in poetry and short fiction in 1979. Each year two works either poetry or short fiction will be published.
PUJMBING A POTl^mAL--Ttetaiidan tests effidency of a beat sing manifactured tv RCAs Electri>Optks and Devices fdant at Lancaster, Pa. These heat sings designed to keep small dectrical devices cool witti but a thimbleful of distilled wator, may be used in welding, electro-chonical plating, metal ?din-ing and ofiier processes invdving high temperatures. (AP Laaeriteto)
1478 a royal charter made the Goldsmiths Company wholly responsible.
It appointed a full-time assayer to check metallic content and "touch or mark objects accordingly. Hallmarking has been carried on in much the same way at the Goldsmiths Hall ever since.
Today its l^ndon assay office. one of four hallmarking authorities throughout Britain, employs 230 people and touched aout 14 million articles of gold, silver and platinum last year.
The tiny marks it stamps onto each article are an ironclad guarantee to the consumer that sterling is sterling which means it is at least 92.5 percent pure silver and that a 22 carat gold ring isnt half brass.
Color alone is no guide; it is impossible to tell what proportion of precious metal there is in any article without the aid of chemical analysis.
If analysis shows the articles
metal content is up to standard, a hallmark goes on. If the article fails the test, it is crushed. That has been the rule from the start.
"Few systems devised by man." Threlfall says, have bfH'n found continuously useful over so extended a period.
"Touching Gold and Silver, the 500th anniversary show, assembled a gleaming treasury of 218 hallmarked gold or silver objects. If held the solid gold crown Prince Charles wore for his investiture as the Prince of Wales as well as items loaned by Queen Elizabeth, by 12 churches and 46 museums and private collections.
Some were as humbe as spoons for the fable. Some were grand gilded candelabra or ornate silver salvers. On show were pieces hallmarked with each of the 26 cycles of letters which, since 1478, have been used in England to identify the articles date.
One section of the show held
laked and forged hallmarks, which are rarer than you might think. A document on display showed why.
This was the official record of the first trial of hallmark lorgers. Prison sentences and huge fines were the easy part of punishments meted out to John
Moore and Alexander Thomas in 1.597.
They also were sentenced to be bound to a pillory with their ears nailed thereunto. to be paraded through the streets to another public punishing post and theh either of them to have one ear cut off.
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Ed Walker, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the featured speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Pitt County Agribusiness Association. Tuesday, Jan. 9, 7:30 a.m.. Three Steers Restaurant.
Members and persons interested in attending the dutch breakfast should call 758-1196 for more information.
EARLVINTHEWEEK SAVINGS
We Gladly Accept Fderal Food Stamps
QUANTITY
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Prices Effective Thru Wed., Ian. 10
SPAINS
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Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS
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A-l-llMl)idly BiflMtar. GrMovmi, N.C.-H
Great Year For Classical Music
NBC TO Am UNICEF OCWCERTRecording rtlit Andy Gfl)b, center, and his brotbers, Marutce, second from ligbt, md Robin, right, both members of the Bee Geee singing gron, pose Tbur*-diqr with TV personality David Froit, second from left, and
Robert Stigwood, the record producer. All were on hand to announce ttiat NBC-TV win air A Gift of Song Jan. 10 to launch IfuBic for UNICEF, a fund-raislngimject. (APLaseiphoto)
PBS Programs
Auditions At ECU
Cold, a comedy of working women, a look at child abuse, and music by Beethoven are subjects of a quartet of broadcasts to be seen over PBS (UNC-TV). Channel 2.5, Greenville, today and during the coming week. The four programs are;
Today. 8 p.m. Gold!. a National Geographic Special that takes a look at the gold scene today, with scenes from South Africa. London. Hong Kong and Colombia. Also shown iS' the Gori and Zucchi gold-jewelry factory in Italy, and gold smuggling in the tiny Middle East nation of Dubi.
Monday, Jan. 8, 9 p.m. Ladies in Waiting." a comedy that takes the viewer behind-the-scenes in the lives of 14 women who wait on tables. The play is the first for 25-year old writer Patricia Resnick, and is part of the "VISIONS series of original plays for television.
Thursday. Jan. 11. 9 p.m. The national problem of child abuse is examined in an hour-long special. Raised in Anger. hosted by Ed Asner of the TV program l.ou Grant. The documentary examines the injured child and the parents, probing the pressures of being a parent that can lead to inflicting harm on the young.
Saturday. Jan. 13.7 p.m. A performance of Beethovens Second Symphony is under the direction of Antal Dorati, conducting the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Host for the event is E.G. Marshall of radio fame.
For 'Carowinds'
Auditions for singers, dancers, musicians and technicians for the stage and outdoor shows at Carowinds theme park in Charlotte will be held Sunday. Jan. 14. at East Carolina University.
the auditions will allow those over It) years of age to try out for talent for the 979 live shows program.
All auditions will be limited to three minutes. An accompanist will be provided for singers. The auditions will be held on a first-come, first-serve basis. No appointments are needed.
According to Dave Burns, Carowinds Director of Live Shows, several new stage shows will be produced for the coming .summer, with expansion plans
lor existing shows.
Jan. 27 and 28 have been set as dates for interviews for technicians, usherettes, Hanna Barbera characters and super-visors at the Carowinds Paladium.
Burns stated that Carowinds sister parks (Kings Dominion in Richmond. Va.. Kings Island in Cincinnati. Ohio and Hanna HarlK'ras Marineland in Los Angeles, Calif.) are also auditioning talent and often performers auditioning in this area have the opportunity to work at one of the other parks.
More information about the auditions may be obtained by calling the Live Shows Department at Carowinds, (704) f)88-2<)0<).
By WILLIAM D.LAFTIER
United Prw International
Classical music enjoyed another great year in 1978.
The year marked the 150th anniversary of the death of Franz Schubert and numerous recordings of his works hailed the event.
Recordings of complete operas continued to find favor with listeners despite their high cost, and four of them found their way into Billboards top 20 classical albums.
The prestigious magazine logged Verdis H Trovatore, a London Records production, as the top classical album of the year. No wonder, because the cast included Joan Sutherland. Marilyn Home and Luciano Pavarotti.
Pavarotti and Placido Domingo had a busy schedule during the year and delighted their followers. The Great Pavarotti and Sutherland and Pavarotti were best sellers, along with Pavarottis The Worlds Favorite Tenor Arias.
Domingo seemed to be everywhere.
The ubiquitous Spanish tenor paired with Renata Scotto on a fine recording of Francesco Cileas Adriana Lecouvreur (Columbia) and also with Miss Scotto on Puccinis II Tabarro (Columbia). And he teamed with lieana Cotrubas on La Traviata (Columbia) an with Carol Neblett on La Fanciulla del West (Deutsche Gramma-phon). One of the nicest surprises of the year was lleana Cotrubas fine voice as Violetta in La Traviata (Deutsche Grammaphon).
By far the screwball album of 1978 was the Columbia recording of Dmitri Shostakovichs satiric opera, The Nose,
based on a zany story by Nicolai Gogol. Shostakovichs critics thought he had overextended his sense of humor, likening the arias to barnyard cackles. Even so, it was worth laughs.
A late entry that probably would have pushed itself high in the charts had it been distributed In mid-year was the Domingo-S^to recording for RCA of Verdis Otello. There have been other recordings, but this one seemed to have everything going for it.
Columbia performed a great service to opera lovers by recording Ambroise Thomas rarely heard Mignon. It is not a great opera, but it is a
good one with its eloquent aria, Connai-tu le pays,
'The year was a memorable ontf for two giants of the keyboard Vladimir Horowlz and Rudolf Serkin.
Columbias recording of Rudolf Serkin on Television honored the pianists 75th birthday, a compelling recital that included sonatas by Haydn, Beethoven and Schubert.
CHnSTOPHEH REEVE
MARLON BRANDO CENE HACKI
Sunday
Harrison Recital Set
Anne Elizabeth Harrison, saxophonist and senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior recital at 8:15 p.m. Jan. 19 In the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Compositions to be featured in her program include Sonatine by Claude Pascal, selections from Tableaux de Provence. by Paul Maurice, and Hector Villa-Lobos Choros.
She will be accompanied by James Gilliam and Diane Kolwyck, and an ensemble consisting of Eddie Asten, tarn tarn; Cyndy Cooley, bassoen; Glenn Davis, violin; Jim Poteat, oboe; Andrea Smith, cello; Bari Webster, clarinet; and Mary Jo White, flute. David Briley will conduct the ensemble.
The recital is free and the public is invited.
Community Chorus Announces Schedule
The Greenville Community Chorus has set March 25 as the date tor its annual Spring Concert, which this year will feature a performance of Mendelssohns "Elijah.
Rehearsals for this concert will begin Tuesday, Jan. 9 at Memorial Baptist Church, on Greenville Boulevard (2(>4 bypass), at 8 p.m.
Auditions for soloists will be held in late January and are open to chorus members only. Any person interested in becom
ing a member of the chorus should be present at the first rehearsal. Membership is open to all persons and no audition is required for membership. The only fee for membership is a $.3 annual fee.
The March 25 concert of Elijah will be performed with orchestra and will be directed by guest conductor Dr. Clyde Hiss of the East Carolina University School of Music.
Jan. 16 Concert
Top Ten At Rocky Mount
Bee
ONE OF THE LADIES... in tte orlgiDal TV play,Ladles In Watting," is actreaa Ronea Blakdy, a VISIONS production being aired at 9 pjn. MondiV, Jan. 8 over PBS UNC-TV, Chan-nd2S,GreeoviUe. (Pinto by MdlsaaTrumbo)
1. Le Freak. Chic
2. Too Much Heaven.
Gees
3. You Dont Bring Me Flowers, Barbra & Neil
4. My Life. Billy Joel
5. Sharing the Night Together. Dr. Hook
6. Y.M.C.A., Village People
7. Hold the Line. Toto
8. "(Our Love) Dont Throw It All Away. Andy Gibb
9. "Ooh Baby Baby, Linda Ronstadt
10. September, Earth. Wind & Fire
N.C. Symphony Funds Remomber
RALEIGH - The N. C. Symphony. under the baton of John Gosling, will present a concert in Rocky Mount on Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Rocky Mount Senior High School.
Admission to the concert is by season memberships or by payment of $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for student tickets.
In addition to the concert, the symphony, under the direction of Jackson Parkhurst, will present a student concert at 10:15 a.m. Wed., Jan. 17 at Rocky Mount.
SO NICE TO SEE YOU ~ Sflvosbaired Boston Pops conductor Artbur Fiedler is greeted by an tmideittifled woman as be left the Tufts-New England Medical Center riwrtly after Christmas, enroute to his home after undorgoing brain surgnry. (APLaaerpboto)
New Dinner Theater
BENSON - The Dutch Inn Motel in Benson is to be the location of a new dinner theater to open Feb. 16. Joe Levinson, spokesman for the owners, said the group had formed an association with Joe Simmons and Ed Lillard of the Pinehurst area to produce the dinner theater. Dutch Inn is located on
1-95 in Benson.
Right Bed. Wrong Husband is the show scheduled to open the theater, and will play Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons for five weeks.
RALEIGH Two contributions of funds to the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra
TICE
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Adm. $4.00 Carload Call 756-3033 24 Hrs. A )ay For Movla Information Visit Our Flea Market Every Sat. Morning $2.00 Sellers Fee
THE MEADOWBROOK
IS NOW CLOSEO FOR WINTER MONTHS
have considerably enriched the overall funding for the operation of the states orchestra.
Ralph 0. Guthrie, Symphony general manager and vice president. has announced the receipt of a $25,000 grant from R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc.. and a check for $2.500 (part of a $5,000 commitment) from the Occidental Life Insurance Company of North Carolina, Greensboro.
The $25,000 Reynolds contribution enables the Symphony to receive an additional $25,000 from the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D. C.
TOPTUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your mt Parade January?, U9B
1. My Reverie
2. Deep In A Dream
3. Two Sleepy People
4. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby
5. All Ashore
6. They Say
7. Thanks For Everything
8. Have You Forgotten So Soon
9. Jeepers Creepers
10. This Cant fiie Love (Courtesy This Was Your Hit
Parade By John R. Williams)
____
STRWHS'
INDOOR THEATRE
J'll Kinston Police Dept. Presents
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT
NOW SHOWING
Together, the two contributions bring the total amount of funds pledged during the current Annual Sustaining Fund drive to $142.000, or more than 40 percent of the $350.000 goal for 1978-79.
Top Country
Within the last year, the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra has traveled over 19,000 miles in North Carolina to present about 100 evening concerts and 165 educational matinee concerts, with about 250,000 people attending the live performances.
Also, the Symphony during the past year had three successful debuts at Carnegie Hall in New York City; at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Washington. D. C.; and in the Orchestra Hall hiChicaao.
1. Tulsa Time. Don Williams
2. Lady Lay Down, John Conlee
3. "Dont You 'Think This Outlaw Bits Done Got Out of Hand. Waylon Jennings
4. "All of Me. Willie Nelson
5. "Do You Ever Fool Around. Joe Stampley
6. Rhythm of the Rain. Jacky Ward
7. Your Love Had Taken Me That High. Conway Twitty
8. Burgers and Fries, Charley Pride
9. Ive Done Enough Dyin Today. Larry Gatlin
10. "Baby Im Bumin. Dolly Parton
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WILD WACKY SHOWS
MON.-FRI. SAT-SUN.
3:00-7:00-8:45 2:30-4:15-fcOO-7:45-0:
GSliENVIUEI TUTANKHAMEN... A sil-
diqday at the Greeoville Art Ceitor. Local artist Dan Morgan designed and created the likeness, with assistance fran several people.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
SECCA
Shows
By Meredith s. Foltz
Stt.WENDOLEN, Clare Darcys latesWlegcncy heroine, is one ofilhnee daughters who, in their mothers opinion, have more h^r-than wiit, Just as the family is threatened with tinaneial tiglure. the girls Gwendolen, Jane, and Campaspe begin t(^epardize their chances of marrying wealthy suitors who might bail out the family. For the familys sake. Jane will sub-nfit to a marriage with ihe Marquis of l.yndale, hut Campaspe f(jis.that Jane should not sacrifice her true love, a man considerably poorer than the Marquis, (,'ampaspes plan to save Jail from a marriage with the Marquis costs Campaspe her own suitor. Fresh from breaking off a hasty engagement to C$ptin Belville. Gwendolt*ti tries to straighten out her sisters r^nntic entanglements, only to lind herself vexed by her own a0raction to the Marquis of Lyndale.
HJME DURDENS DAUGHTER, by Joan Smith, is another rSmanceset in Regency England. After three years in Europe. Hliver Trebourne returns home to succtH'd his father as Duke of^ymore. During Helvers years in Europe, he has matured fporn.a rascally boy to a mature man capable of admini.stering hSs.iJuchy well. Time has also wrought changes in Edgitha "Ed-die; Durden, but Hel ver tails to not ice the charming changes in hts former playmate. The Duke is entranccxl instead by the F^^rqness De Courcy, which is just as well since since Dame liurden. Eddies mother, means for her daughter to wed the lisvPrend Doctor Dorion Thorne, Eddie herself, though, is torn lieh.*en marrying a clergyman with unholy intentions and v^iitlng for nobleman with divided attentions. ^REMEMBERING LOUISE, by Anna Gilbert, is a novel ol itimance and danger in Victorian England. He.ster Mallow ct)i^ter of a watchmaker and jeweler and unolficial fiancee ol. Julian Windross. promising divinity student leads a calm 4&ci i^ettled life until she witnesses the drowning of a man IJlftfn by thieves. Almost unconsciously, she keeps the only tMins the dead man leaves behind: an ornate watch. Never ftJing the right time to report what she has seen, Hester iShaDy vows to keep the incident secret. Her guilty preoc-(5ip4tion with that secret is dispelled by the sudden arrival of Hesters older sister who has been away from home for rtwy years. Louises manner is distant, timid, and sad, but it iS.her great beauty which bewitches first Hester and then ^in Windross. To the heavy memory of the drowning man fl^er must add her secret understanding of how that mans fiatfch stands between Louise and the enchanted Julian.
A special display by a mystery guest artist will be shown under the title, Tied Up Sculpture Court
SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive and is open to the public, free of charge.
Tlw Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 7,1979A-11
Greenville Has Its Own Tutankhamen
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sinday'Editor
Although it is not the best known news in town, Greenville IS the owner of a likeness of Egypts fabled King Tutankhamen, the boy ruler of long ago who has become a fashionable hit with Americans as his personal and funerary treasures have been touring major museums in the U.S.
Greenville Tut is on view at the Greenville Art Center and is a six-foot, six-inches high replica of the outer coffin and portrait mask of the young king whose tomb was not rediscovered beneath the burning desert sands of Egypt until 1922.
The master craftsmen who designed and constructed the large replica using plaster over an armature is loca artist Dan Morgan. Several assistants helped him create the basic object. but Morgan alone did the meticulous painting of details, a task which required 200 hours of his time.
Several months in the making. Greenvilles Tutankhamen was originally conceived as the centerpiece of decorations for the annual East Carolina Art Society ball held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on October 7. Members of the Ball Committee purchased materials for its construction, and Morgan
and his assistants furnished their time and labor without charge.
The Morgan replica was a hit at the ball, and a decision was made to save it instead of discarding it along with lesser decorations.
Annuol N*C* Wllson shows
Exhibit Defaiis
RALEIGH Jurors for the 1979 N. C. Artists Annual Competition will bring a great deal of distinction to the event. Moussa M. Domit, director of the N. C. Museum of Art said in announcing their names.
Jurors are James Harithas, director of the Contemporary Arts Museum in Houston. Texas; Walter Hopps, Curator of 20th Century Painting and Sculpture at the National Collection of Fine Arts, Washington, D. C.; and Jane Livingston, associate director and. chief curator of Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C.
The competition this yearl^s open to works in all media including paintings, sculpture, drawings, prints, photographs and crafts. Each artist may submit a maximum of two original works not previously exhibited at the N. C. Museum of Art.
Dates for receiving works are Feb. 1-12.
Awards will be a gold medal and $1,000 first place; silver medal and $500 second place; bronze medal and $250 third place; three honorable mentions; and a $200 award to be given by Carolina Designer Craftsmen. Also, other works will be purchased by the N. C. Art Society, and Rauch Industries, Inc., Gastonia.
The jury will select approximately 40 works from the exhibition for two shows that will be circulated to North Carolina art centers from June 1979 through May 1980.
For entry forms and complete details, write to: N. C. Artists Competition, N. C. Museum of Art. Raleigh, N.C., 27611.
TWO DAY CLOSURE
RALEIGH - The N. C. Archives .Search Room will be closed 'I'uesday and Wednesday, Jan. 9 and 10 for inventory and to verify holdings of the Archives. The Search Room will reopen for regular hours on Thursdav. Jan. II.
WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) will open three new exhibitions beginning today. The trio of shows will be on view through Feb. 15.
Art Patron Art, the show which will be in SECCAs Main and Open Air Galleries, will feature two works from each of 28 southeastern artists. Art patrons referred to in the exhibition title are members of SECCAs Regional Advisory Council ; a group of southeastern collectors and patrons of contemporary art. Each member couple or individual recommended three artists from their home base state, in consultation with state museum directors and curators, for representation in the SECCA exhibition.
A second of the three shows consists of paintings and ceramics by Setsuya Kotani of Greensboro which are being exhibited in the Overlook Gallery.
The third show is one of sculpture by Dean Leary of Statesville and James G. Hagan of Charlottesville, Va. on the grounds and in the Porch Gallery. Also Galleries A and'tB will feature I Shall Save One Land Unvisited. a photography show, and Elgin Carver, draw ing and sculpture.
START THOSE ENGINES - What looks like a 747 Jetliner about to take off is actually a l^lboard tor a Cokmibian airline c(Hl^)any to u4iicb a coi|de wcHters are adding finishing
touches. The qreHsatching ad was qwtted
recenfly by Miami photographer Bill Reinke. (APLaserpboto)
Deadline
WINSTON-SALEM - Monday. Jan. 15 is the closing date for applications to enter the Sanford Scholarships Competition for four one-year scholarships to the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA).
Competition is for one each scholarship in dance, drama, music, and visual arts or theatrical design and production, with the competition to be held Friday, Jan. 26 in Winston-Salem.
The competition is open to North Carolina residents only, and to students enrolled in grades 7 through 12.
Application forms and information on competition are available by writing to: Director of Admissions, P. 0. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27107, or by phone 784-7170.
Art Notes
How Peop/e
RALEIGH - One of the largest single project grants ever awarded to the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources has been announced by Cultural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins.
The grant, for $97,000, has been received from the National Endowment for the Humanities for a project to show how North Carolina people of the past lived, worked and played, in a series of social histories featuring existing historic places and illustrated with period photographs and drawings.
The series, to be titled, The Way We Lived, will emphasize the lives of ordinary citizens
Lived Grant
Madagascar, part of the Malagasy Republic, is the worlds fourth largest island.
Ayoroa's Work in FayettevHie
FAYETTEVILLE - The first southeastern show by artist Rudy Ayoroa will go on view at the Fayetteville Museum of Art, Stamper Road behind Eutaw Shopping Center, Bragg Boulevard, on Sunday, Jan. 14.
A native of Bolivia, Ayoroa has exhibited extensively in South American. Europe, and in the U.S.. where he has lived since 1965. He is regarded as a top South American artist and as one of the leading figures in the Kinetic Movement begun in the mid-60s.
His work is included in collections such as the National Collec-
Recently. several of his large plexiglass sculptures have been commissioned for the new Health Center in Dade County. Florida.
SECCA Recipients Announced
ORNATE DISHAn ornate silver salver, made and hallmarked in laSB, was part 0 a i^eaming exhibit in Loodoo marking the
sooth amdvenary of one ol ttie oldest forms of utilitarian art. (UPI Photo)
The seven recipients of the 1979-80 National Endowment of the Arts/Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) fellowships have been announced.
These are Sue Clellen, Savannah, Ga.. and Mike Vatalaro. Pendleton. S.C., sculpture: Jim Crable, Harrisonburg. Va. and Suzanne Camp Crosby. Tampa. Fla., photography; and Melody M. Guichet, Baton Rouge. La.. Sharon L. Lawless, Richmond. Va.. and Edward R. Shiteman, New Orleans. La., all painting.
Board members indicated it would be an excellent piece to use in conjunction with annual children shows at the Center and would al^Q, provide local youngsters (and others) visiting
the museum an opportunity to have a visual reminder of the splendors that form the funeral treasures of a royal lad who briefly ruled Egypt some 32 centuries ago.
At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the East Carolina Art Society, members voted unanimously to retain the 1978 Tutankhamen as a decorative piece worthy of permanent retention. It was noted that several inquiries had been made by other small, neighboring art museums about acquiring the piece.
FaytfvilU Show
FAYETTEVILLE - The Arts Council of Fayetteville is .spon-soring an exhibition of the works of active-duty military personnel from Forf Bragg and Pope Air Force Base.
The exhibition has work in various media including pain
tings, prints and drawings, photography, sculpture, pottery. fabric, leather and metalwork.
The .show will remain on view through January, at the Arsenal Hou.se Gallery. 822 Ar.st'nal Avenue. Favetteville
WILSON Two new shows are now up and will be on view through January in Gallery I and II of The Arts Center. 205 Gray Street. Wilson.
A .showing of photographs by Bill Anderson, and graphics by Matt Smartt and Louis Cherry constitute the main show at the Center.
'I'he second show is work by Betty Pedigo of Wilson, Entitled Facts. her examples of drawings and working models will be on view at the Art Councils wall at People's Bank in the Gold Park Shopping Center.
The public is invited to view the shows. Hours at The Art Center are 9-5 dailv.
and will also serve as travel guides to selected historic places.
Currently, researchers for the project are trying to locate past environments or old photographs and drawings which show peoples daily lives. We hope that people will share some of these unpublished resources with us. project coordinator Larry Misenheimer said.
Anyone who has information or old photographs which may interest the researchers are asked to write to: Larry Misenheimer. Historic Sites Dept, of Cultural Resources. Raleigh. N.C., 27611.
tion of Fine Arts and the Museum of Modern Art of Latin American, both Washington. D. C.. the Museum of Fine Arts, La Paz. Bolivia, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Bogota. Colombia, and the R. J. Reynolds Industries collection. Winston-Salem.
The Fayetteville show of work by Ayoroa will be on view through Feb. 10.
The Best Comedy of
die Newlfear
COLUMBIA PIcmjRES prlints . RAy STARK . tios HKRRERT ROSS m m
NEIL SIMON'S CALIFORNIA SL'ITL
ALAN ALDA MICHAEL CAINE BILL COSBY JANE FONDA WALTER MATTHAU ELAINE MAY RICHARD PRYOR MAGGIE SMITH
The best two-hour vacation in town!
Held Over 3rd Hilarious Week!
Shows: 12:4S-2:50 5:00-7:10-9:20
The fellowships, of $2.000 each, are awarded for the purpose of enabling southeastern artists of exceptional talent to set aside time and/or purchase materials and generally enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.
More than 1,000 artists from the southeastern region of 11 states entered this third competition. Recipients of the 1979-80 Fellowships will have an exhibition of recent work, entitled The Southeast Seven 111. which will open in early 1980 at SECCA.
MAGIC
JOSEPH L LEVINE PRESENTS MAGIC
ANTHONY HOPKINS ANN-MARGRET BURGESS MEREDITH EDLAUTER
Hid Om 3rd Tarrffylng WMk!
Show*;
Warned Americans Could Be Hostages
By jm ANDERSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A congressional report warned more than two years ago that the thousands of Americans in Iran could become "hostages in the event of a crisis in U.S.-Iranian relations.
In a sombre analysis little noticed when it came out in July 1976. the Senate subcommittee on foreign assistance said the United States could pay dearly for its free^wheeling military aid program should the shahs government fall
victim to the type of rebellion now taking place.
The report noted that many thousands of Americans had taken up residence in Iran to assist that nation in mastering its expanding arsenal of ultra modem U.S. weapons.
It said this huge conununity could become a natural target for anti-American backlash In the event of a political upheaval, and a source of leverage for a hostile Tehran regime seeking to ensure continued U.S. military support.
"If there were a crisis, It said, the U.S. personnel in Iran could becomec in a sense, hostages..
The Stat Department says there are still about 24,000 Americans in Iran, down from the estimated 41,000 on hand when the Uoo^ anti-shah strikes and demonstrations began.
The U S Embassy calculates that another 3,900 Americans want to leave the country on the stepped up military and
commerical flights now in progress.
The embassy advises all dependents to leave, if only temporarily.
The 1976 Senate report laid most of the blame for the potential hostage situation on former President Richard Nixon and former national security adviser Henry Kissinger, who agreed in 1972 to sell Iran virtually any conventional weapons it wanted and so instructed the U.S. hureacu-cracy.
The conunittee conceded this military sales rdationship had some political advantages chiefly in making Iran totally dependent upon the United States for perpetual maintenance and modernization of its sophisticated all-American military force.
Iran, said the report, cannot become self-sufficient in F4E or F14 (warplane)
operations any more than a local automobile dealer can become independent of Detroit.
If there, were a revolution in Iran and the shah were replaced by an anti-U.S. regime, that regime would find it virtually impossible to maintain the current inventory of U.S. weapons without sustained cooperation with the United States.
But the reverse side of that relationship, the report said, is the counter-leverage any such regime would get from its ability to menace the huge American community on its territory.
The report suggested the United States might have to evacuate that community in one mass operation in time of crisis.
The State Department says there is a cmtingency plan for such a mass evacuation but it has not been put into effect.
HITCHIN A RIDE - Lou Roth, whale trainer far MiamPs Seoquarium, takes a speed ride on Ihigo, a 10,000 D). Killer Whale. Rotti maneuvers Hugo around his tank at gpeeds of
aptoUniih. The ride is Hugo's latest trick and was shown far the first time in Maml Friday. (APLaseipiioto)
Was Dying Of Love
CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) -Leroy Gilheeney lost 30 pounds when he was separated from the woman he loved, and a doctor predicted hed die of a broken heart if the couple wasnt reunited.
Gilheeney, 81, was pining away for Elina Swan, 92.
Friday the two were married and the doctor says theyre doing fine.
Gilheeney met Mrs. Swan in the Arcadia ballroom in Providence in 1922, and they were dancing partners for years.
After his first wife died in 1966, Gilheeney rented a room in Mrs. Swans Warwick home and proposed marriage, but she refused on the advice of a girlfriend, he said.
Two weeks ago, Mrs. Swan was hospitalized with a broken arm.
He said he was going to commit suicide without her, said Dr. Joan Abar. She said Please take me home. Take me home, but he had no legal right to sign her out. The bride wore a pink biouse, a long, pink skirt and her pink dancing pumps. The groom wore a blue sport coat, blue trousers and a red necktie. He said he was a little nervous as a little tear appeared on his check.
the brief wedding ceremony was performed in the brides hospital room and, following a short reception, the Gilheeneys slipped away for a few moments to Gilheeneys room.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by Chicago Tribuno
Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQJ72 9KQ1083 0AQ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 1 NT Pass ?
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Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q8652 ^A106 0KJ5 83 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
74 <:?AK102 OK94 J93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 14
INT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K872 <7AQ10 0 J72 4AK4
Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ OAQJ762 KQJ63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
2 4 Pass 3 Pass ?
What action do you take?
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83 996 0AKQ7 J8752 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q87642 9A92 OA AQS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pass 3 0 Pass
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What action do you take?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQJ7 9K83 0 95 AQ93 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
INT Pass Pass Dble.
Pass 2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something yon dont? Charies Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach yon the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the core for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Twen-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
The bridgegroom said he had to spend his wedding night alone, but he plans a honeymom in Nova Scotia next summer.
Preached To Suspect
ByBOBBONEBRAKE Associated PrenWrttw
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A 75-year-old widow preached reli^on to an armed robbery-homicide suspect, who kept her hostage and held scores of chilly policemen at bay for more than two hours.
The woman, Ruth Smith, was released unharmed, and the suspect, Carl Morgan, surrendered Friday.
1 didnt know If hed listen or shoot me or iMiat, Mrs. Smith said. But I talked about relighMi* because I felt he needed God and I sure knew I did.
The incident ended when Morgan walked out of Mrs. Smiths tiny white frame house on a quiet, ice-coated residential street.
Morgan was jailed on 16 criminal charges, including two-counts of first-degree murder in connection with two killings during tavern robberies last Monday and Tuesday.
Outraged Over Elk Breeding
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Over the cries of outraged animal lovers, the California Commission on Fish and Game decided Friday to allow an exporter to breed,aphrodisiac elkhom on a 300-acre ranch near Tmales Bay.
Jung T. Wang, who came to San Francisco from Korea 10 years ago. said he will breed Rocky Mountain elk for their antlers, highly prized by elderly Asian men as a supposed cure for impotence.
A disgrace. said Glad Sargent, founder of a group called Pets and Pals, after the commission gave the go-ahead on a 3-2 vote.
I cant believe It. said another elderly woman.
Wangs request to import the elk into Marin County was turned down by the commission last October. The proposal was rejected on grounds there was a chance the animals might escape and interbreed with the rare tule elk. which the state is trying to reintroduce in an area five miles away.
Wang said he plans to spend $150,000 on a nine-foot chainlink fence to keep his elk from wandering away. If an elk did manage to escape, he said he would pay the expense to the state of recapturing it.
The exporter flew in a Montana rancher and a New Zealand veterinarian to testify In his behalf.
Welch Brogan, a Montana rancher who has raised elk and buffalo for more than 30 years, said elk are easy to handle and would not be likely to wander away, even if they could.
Animal consultant Wayne Long expressed a similar view. He said Wangs herd could be expected to remain close to its food supply
They want that handout, he said. Theyre not wild animals any longer.
Dr. John Hepburn, a New Zealand veterinarian, said he cut off the antlers of 200 elks last year, anesthetizing the animals first so they would feel no pain.
Hepburn, calling the process a velvet harvest, explained the antlers must be cut when they are soft and covered with fuzz.
He said the antlers are six inches to two feet long when he saws them off, and within an hour or two of waking up from the operation, the elk are quite happy ...they usually start grazing again the same day.
FTT FOR DUTY-Navy LL Peter ChmeUr.iZ, OS Diego smiles Ibunday after a medical Inquiry board de(dared htan ftt far duty, enUog a aevaMDooQi ordeal in wliidi he was ac-cuMd of abusing drugs. Chmelir insisted the dnq{ PCP cod-taminated Us higgage on an airtine lUgM, making him sidL (APLaserphoto)
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Wake Forest Surprises Maryland, 66-60
By G<niDON BEARD stredk in the Atlantic Coast last thine thev wanted to hear, want to nm aaainct hom _ . ____
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy used the four-comer offense through an entire game for the first time in six years, and it paid off as Frank Johnson and Mak Dale ran it to perfection and led the Deacons to victory over 20th-ranked Ma,fyland. Saturday.
The two guards combined for 41 points while snapping Mary-land> eight-game winning
Lady
stredk in the Atlantic Coast Conference contest. Maryland is now 10-3. Wake Forest Is 7 .5 and both are 1-1 in league play.
I felt things had been going badly for us when we tried to play from behind." Tacy said, "so I wanted to try and keep control of the game.
"I told them yesterday that we would use it. Tacy said referring to the spread offense, and Im sure they were a
last thing they wanted to hear.
But 1 prefaced it with the explanation that we wanted to control the tempo. They understood and accepted it well ... winning is more important than style.
Dale, who did most of the ball handling, admitted he was not too thrilled when he first heard of Tacys game plan,
But it seems to be made to order for us. Dale said. "I
little concerned. As a fast- know I can get by my man and break team, its probably the get open for a shot. We didpt
Pirates Face Three Foes On Road
East Carolina niversitys womens basketball team, after two fine wins in their last three starts, take to the road Monday to play a trio of contests, one in the state conference, and the other two in tournament action.
The Lady Pirates will be at Western Carolina on Monday night for a meeting with the Catamounts, and will then face Alabama-Birmingham in the first round of the Clemson In-
Hicks In Can-Am
TAMPA, Fla. East Carolina Universitys Eddie Hicks was one of the leading rushers in a game dominated by passing as the United States All-Stars gained a 34-14 victory over Canada in the second Canadian-American Bowl yesterday at Tampa Stadium.
Hicks carried the ball nine times for 38 yards in the contest, which saw the Americans gain only 101 yards hi 32 tries. They passed, however, for 312 yards, including four touchdowns.
Wisconsin back Ira Matthews led the rushing with nine carries for 41 yards.
vitational Tournament on Wednesday.
Hosting Clemson faces William & Mary in the other first round game. The tournament finals and consolations will be Thursday night.
The Lady Pirates carry a 6-4 overall mark and a 3-1 state record into the meeting with Western. The Bucs have won six of their last eight starts, including an 81-80 victory over Ohio State and a revenge-filled 99-56 win over Campbell College. The Camels nipped ECU in its opening game earlier this year.
Western Carolina is now 5-4 with a 2-1 conference record, having beaten Appalachian State and Wake Forest, while falling to defending state Champ N.C. State.
We saw them play earlier. Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. They have a fast club, and they use their talent as best they can. Arledge Is their top scorer, and is just behind Rosie (Thompson) in the state standings. Shes averaging 22.7 points per game.
Thompson, however, continues to lead the state in scoring with a 24.7 average, and in rebounding with 12.9 per game. Teammate Gale Kerbaugh is 13th in scoring with a 14.3
average, while Lydia Rountree is 18th at 12.3, and Lynn Emerson is 26th at 10.1.
Thompson also is second in the state in free throw accuracy with 77.4 per cent, while Kerbaugh is eight at 66.0, and Emerson is 10th at 65.0.
As a team, the Pirates are second in the standings behind State and are second in offense with 83.3 points a game. They are second in field goal accuracy. 45.0 per cent and in rebounding with 48.6 per game.
'The Lady Bucs are third in defense, allowing 67.0 and lead the state in free throws, hitting 67.0 per cent. Their winning margin of points. 16.3. is second.
"Winning the Campbell game was good for us, Andruzzi said. It got us off to a good start for our road trip, and its good to leave home on a winning note. Im pleased with the way were playing both offensively and defensively. Were showing our maturity now. Weve matured so much since the start of the season, and I think the way we turned things around against Campbell shows this.
Andruzzi said she didnt know much about Alabama at this point. I guess well just have to find out when we get down there.
want to run against them -theyre so big and fast - and weve been getting killed getting back on defense.
Maryland Coach Lefty Drie-sen said he tried just about every defense possible to crack the Wake ball control, adding: I think we got beaten because we were over anxious, not because they were so much better.
When we did get the ball, we rushed our shots and lost our poise. Driesell said.
Johnson scored 23 points and Dale, who had tallied just 18 points this season, equaled that total while hitting eight of 11 shots from the floor and handing off three assists.
Dale, a 5-foot-8 speedster, handled the ball most of the time and played the entire game after drawing his third personal foul with 7:42 lefz to play in the first half.
He and Jhnson penetrated Marylands defense almost at will, scoring layups or passing off to the corners for easy jumpers.
Johnson scored six points and
Dale four during a 12-4 Wake Forest streak which closed the first half and put the Deacons on top. 37-28.
Wake led 57-44 with 6r03 remaining before Albert King, who scored 20 points, ignited a brief Maryland spurt which got no closer than five points.
An 8-1 Maryland streak in the regionally televised game pulled the Terps to within .58-,52 with 1:43 remaining. Larry Harrison then missed Wakes second consecutive one-and-one foul situation, but the Terps failed to capitalize on their next trip down the floor.
Alvis Rogers then converted two straight one-and-one attempts for the Deacons and Johnson added another with .39 seconds left to play to give the Deacons a 64-56 lead.
WAKE FOREST (M)
Rogers 3 3 5 , Morgan 3 < 5 10, John Slone 2 00 4. Dale 8 2 3 18, Johnson 7 9 23, Harrison 1 0 4 2 Totals 24 18 24 64 MARYLAND (M)
King 10 0 0 20, Williams 10 0 2, Gibson 4 00 12, Graham 5 I 2 II, Morley 0 0 0 0, Jackson 2 2 2 4, Bilney 0 2 4 2 Totals 27 4 9 40
Haltlime Wake Forest 37, Maryland 28, Fouled out- Morley, Total tools Wake Forest 13. AAaryland 24. A 12,344
Two Overtimes: Heels Top Cavs
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) Forward Mike OKoren scored 22 points, including six in a second overtime period, as fourth-ranked North Carolina held off a comeback bid from Virginia to post an 86-74 Atlantic Coast Conference victory Saturday.
Dave Colescott added 12 points and Dudley Bradley had 10 for the Tar Heels, who saw a 13-point second half lead evaporate to a 62-62 tie at the end of regulation. North Carolina is now 10-1, 2-0.
Both teams had chances to win the game. A last second shot by Colescott at the end of regulation missed, while Virginias Jeff Lamp was called for a charging foul while trying to get off a shot at the end of the first overtime, which ended 69-69.
Lamp managed 25 points before fouling out in the second overtime and Lee Raker had 15 for the Cavaliers, now 6-4, 1-1.
A four-point play by Ged Doughton in the second overtime gave North Carolina a 73-
69 lead. Doughton was fouled while driving for a layup and was awarded two free throws. A basket by Lamp cut the margin to two, but Virginia could get no closer.
Six free throws by OKoren in the final four minutes clinched the victory for the Tar Heels, who used their four-corner spread attack in the final six minutes of regulation and in both overtimes.
Four players fouled out of the physical contest, in which 50 personal fouls called. North Carolina converted 20 of 27 free throw opportunities, and shot 62.3 percent from the field. Virginia managed just 40.8 percent from the floor.
VIRGINIA (74)
Gales 2 2 2 4, Raker 4 3 315, Castellan 5 I I II, Lamp 10 5 8 25. Stokes 1 2 2 4, Owens 4 0 0 8. Jones 1 2 2 4, Hicks 000 0 Jellerson 0 12 1 Totals 29 14 20 74 NORTH CAROLINA (M)
Wood 3 2 2 8. OKoren 4 10 15 22, Woll 3 117, Bradley 4 2 2 10, Colescott 523 12. Yonakor 4)19, Virgil 4018, Doughton 2 2 2 4, Budko 0 0 0 0, Wiel I 0 0 2. Black 10 0 2. Totals 33 20 27 84 Halltime - North Carolina 37. Virginia 30 Total louls -- Virginia 28. North Carolina 22 Fouled out- Raker. Lamp. Owens, Wood Technical touts none A - 10.000
Wake's Mark Dale drives around Buck Williams (52) and Ernest Graham.
Banks Sparks Second Half Duke Pullaway
RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) -Gene Banks ignited lethargic Duke with 17 points in the second half as the seventh-ranked Blue Devils downed Tulane 74-64 Saturday night.
For a half, it appeared that the Green Wave embarrassed by North Carolina State 104-58 Friday would hand the once top-ranked Blue Devils their second straight Saturday night loss. But Duke finally got its offense untracked to gain its ninth victory of the season against two losses. Tulane is now 4-7.
Banks and Mike Gminski led the Blue Devil scoring with 22* points each.
Tulane had balanced scoring, with Bobby Jones hitting 12 points. Clarence James getting
10. Joe Holston having nine and Mica Blunt and Marc Fletcher each hitting for eight.
Tulane kept the vaunted Duke offense bottled up in the first half, which saw the lead change hands 10 times. Duke took a one-point, 39-38. lead into intermission.
But Banks meant the difference for the Blue Devils in the second period.
Blunt put the Green Wave on top 40-39 in the opening minutes of the second half. Banks hit a shot to put Duke back on top.
Blunt, who later fouled out of the game, gave Tulane its last lead of the game, 42-41, but two straight baskets by Banks spelled the beginning^f the end for the Green WaVes upset hopes. With Duke ahead 51-47.
Banks hit three straight baskets to seal the Green Waves fate.
The Blue Devils jumped out to a lO-j lead in the first period and appeared to be on the verge of breaking the game open, but Tulane, making a suprising showing in light of Friday nights disaster, hit eight straight points to take a 12-10 lead and went on to make it tough for Duke in the first half.
TULANE (44)
7uniqfl 2 13 5, Jones 4 00 12 Bluni .1 0 0 8, Holston .4 3 4 11 Fletcher 4 0 0 8 Jomes 5 0 0 10, Doiier 3 2 3 8. Harris I 0 2 2. Dantorth 0 0 0 0 Hurd 0 0 0 0, Duke 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 6 12 44 DUKE (74)
Banks 8 6 8 22, Dennard 3 13 7
Gminski 8 4 8 22, Bender I 0 0 2,
Spinarkel 3 3 4 9 Taylor 3 00 4 Harrell 3 0 0 4, Gray 0 0 0 0, Morrison 0 0 0 0. Goefsch 0 00 0, Suddath 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 14 23 74 Haltlime Duke 39. Tulane 38 Total louls Tulane 20, Duke 18 Fouled out Bluni Technical louls none A 11.800
WolfpackDowns
Long Beach Five THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Nancy Lapez and naw husband Tfm Maltan leave church after wedding ceremany.
Athletic Dorms May Be Doomed By NCAA
^ RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Tenth-ranked North Carolina State, led by Charles Haw-keye Whitney and Clyde Austin, won a first-half run-and-shoot battle against llth-ranked Long Beach State, then coasted to a 100-73 victory Saturday night.
The Wolfpack took a 15-point. 54-39, lead into intermission and was never threatened as it gained its llth victory against two losses. Long Beach State, which lost by one point to Duke Friday night, fell to 8-2.
Kendal Pinder led overall Wolfpack scoring with 21 points, while Austin had 17 and Whitney and Craig Watts each
,had 16. _
But it was the first half shooting of Whitney, who got all but one of his points in the opening period, and Austin, who got all but three of his points in that half, that broke the game wide open as both clubs roared down the court in an attempt to outrun the other.
North Carolina State shot 68.8 percent from the floor in the first half, while Long Beach State had a 56.3 mark.
Long Beach State took a quick 84 lead, but 10 straight points by the Wolfpack gave North Carolina State a 14-8 lead and the 49ers trailed from then on,
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1979
Michigan's Davis Leads East To Win
Rams Seek To End Their Jinx
By DOUG TUCKER APSportsWrtter
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Texas A&M. Oklahoma. Alabama and Kentucky all share a common sadness this week and there seems to be little they can do about it.
- They, and a number of other schools with big-lime athletic programs, are about to see their hiige athletic dormitories outlawed by a vote of Division I members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
- Submitted by the policy-making NCAA Council, the proposal to include athletic dormitories under the prohibited extra benefits category seems almost certain to pass during the NCAA convention which opens Monday.
^ Exactly what will be done with athletic dor-ftntory facilities already in existence is open to debate. But John Toner, athletic director at the University of Connecticut and a member of the NCAA Council, says the purpose of the iegislsation is clear.
- :iThe intent is to limit what student-athletes imJiave, Toner said Saturday during a break OL the numerous committee meetings that, preceede the opening of the convention.
- It IS meant to keep the haves from having special recruiting advantages over the have-nots.
Although details of the proposal have not yet been hammered out. an institution with an exclusive dormitop' for athletes apparently will have two alternatives - either tear them down or open them to othw students.
We arent saying a school cannot have a dormitory thats better than all the others. said Toner. In rlity, almost every institution has some student housing thats newer, or nicer than others. But were saying you cant separate athletes in special places with special privileges that are not provided to the student body in general.
A cimvention delegate who asked not to be identified said the legislation was prompted almost aitirely by the new basketbal dorm at Kentucky.
Kentucky, with a bountiful basketball heritage, has been enjoying tremendous recruiting advantages over other schools in that part of the country since its posh new facility for basketball players opened less than two years ago. he said.
You should hear other Southeast Conference schools scream a^t it. said another convention delegate, 'njere has always been some talk, some sentiment against athletic dorms, but the Kentucky basketball palace is the straw , that broke the camels back.
i
By HAL BOCK
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sundays National Football Conference championship game against the Dallas Cowboys isnt exactly a new experience for the Los Angeles Rams. This is their fourth title game in the last five years and so far theyve been perfect O-for-3.
How come theyve never gotten farther than this? How come theyve never been to a Super Bowl? How come theyre always bridesmaids and never brides?
Coach Ray Malavasi shrugs off the questions, but when you ask him if hes more confident this time than he has been before, he says, Yeah, Im coaching.
Malavasi inherited the Rams on short notice when owner Carroll Rosenbloom tired of Coach George Allens act after only two preseason games. Thats a tough time for any new coach to take over, but Malavasi shepherded the Rams to another West Div-sion title and into the championship game again. Now. he thinks
I
the club is ready to forget the history of past failures.
Certainly the Ram players who suffered through title game eliminations by Minnesota in 1974 and 1976 and Dallas in 1975 want it.
Theres another team with the same kind of history. Dallas suffered through its share of big game flops before winning the Super Bowl in 1971 and then repeating last year, so Cowboy Coach Tom Landry is well aware of the emotions the Rams have working for them.
We went though a number of years until we made it, Landry said. Anytime a team is denied, theyll reach a point where theyll win. The Rams have been knocking on the door for some time and they may not want to delay one morfc^year.
Both teams posted 124 records during the regular season and advanced to the title game with playoff victories a week ago. Los Angeles demolished Minnesota 34-10, while Dallas came from behind for a 27-20 victory over Atlanta.
By DAVro N. ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Michigans Russell Davis exploded for six touchdowns and 199 yards rushing for the East, which scored seven straight times in the second half Saturday to come from behind and rout the West 56-17 in the Shrine East-West Game.
Davis set East-West records for both his touchdown and rushing totals in the highest scoring game in the 54-year history of the college football all-star event.
Davis, a 6-foot-2, 220-pound running back, scored the Easts only touchdown in the first half on a 1-yard plunge. His team trailed 17-7 at halftime.
But he scored five more on the ground in the second half and gained 168 yards on 19 second-half carries. The longest of his touchdown runs was a 29-yard scamper in the fourth period. and the others covered 1, 14, 3 and 2 yards.
Four of the second half touchdowns came after West turnovers. including thrpe interceptions. Georgia Techs Don Bessillieu recovered a fumble and intercepted a pass to set up a pair of East touchdowns when the game was still close.
Marylands Steve Atkins scored the other two East touchdowns on runs of 5 and 4 yards.
Another standout for the East was Missouri tight end Kellen Winslow, who caught 6 passes for 125 yards. Clemsons Steve Fuller and Alabamas Jeff Rutledge split the quarterbacking
duties and combined for 237 yards passing.
For the West, Steve Dils of Stanford threw for the games first touchdown on a l-yard pass to San Diego States Don Warren. Kevin Shea of St, Marys, Calif., kicked a 40-yard field goal to send the West ahead 10-7 in the second quarter. and just before halftime. Californias Ralph DeLoach picked off a Rutledge fumble in the air and rumbled 17 yards to .score.
The East second-hall outburst resulted in several East-West records and snapptxl a three-game East losing stieak. Davis rushing total was .52 yards o\'er the previous rword set by Purdue's Otis .Armstrong in 1972. and he scored twice as many touchdowns as the ol(J I'ecord holders. Hank Schaldah^ ' ol Cal in 1933 and Gerald Nesbitt ol Arkansas in 19,58.
.Syracuse kicker Dave Jacobs
8 extra points Saturday also established a record.
Leach Paces Hula Victory
By RAY YUEN
HONOLULU (UPI) - Rick Leach of Michigan hit Scott Fitzkee of Penn State with a 14-yard touchdown pass with 20 seconds left Saturday as the East overcame a 24-0 deficit and fought back for a 29-24 victory over the West in the Hula Bowl,
Leach, who passed for touchdown passes and 185 yards, and East running back Ted Brown of North Carolina State were named co-winners of the offensive player award. East linebacker Tom Cousineau of Ohio State was named defensive player of the game.
Brown rushed for 147 yards on 11 carries and sparked the East with a 74-vard TD run
with 34 seconds to go in the third quarter. Until then the East trailed 24-0.
The West registered 10 points from Texas kicker Russ Erx leben. who booted field goals of ;18. 22 and 24 yards as well as one extra point Arkansas quarterback Ron Calcagni of the West ran lor one touchdown and passed 83 yards to Southern Californias Cal Sweenev for the onlv other WestTD.
Leachs other TD pass covered II yards and was thrown to Kirk Gibson ol Michigan State.
Charles Alexander ol Louisiana Stale scored the other East TD on a 3-yard run in the lourth quarter
Fike Ouflasts Frantic Rose Rally, 86-81
By WOODY pee: Reflector Sports Editor
WILSON Rose High Schools Rampants scored an incredible 41 points in the final period of their Friday night game against Wilson Fike, and still came away on the short end of an 86-81 score.
The Rampants fell too far back, and despite outscoring the (iolden Demons by ten in the final frame, couldnt catch up.
The Rampettes fared less well, and were crushed by the strong, quick Lady Demons. 70-33. in a game that really wasnt even that close.
Rose avoided a total shutout by winning the junior varsity game. 71-68.
We just didnt play well at all, moaned Rose coach Jim Brewington. But we did show some spunk in that last quarter. But we couldnt even make
la vup- Oiir shooting was horrible .
Brewington added that the players the Rampants rely on didnt come through as they usually do, but he has praise for Dennis Ross, who played his best game of the season. He got on the boards well for us.
The coach added that it was the third quarter that really did the Rampants in, when they hit on only four of 20 shots from the floor, and were beaten on the boards, 15-11.
It was during that period that Fike ran off a 15-point lead.that was too much for the Rampants to overcome.
Rose shot 41.4 per cent for the game, but had made only 31.7 per cent prior to the. final period when they 14 of 23 shots to get back in the game. Many of the missed shots were layups or from right beneath the nets.
Fike hit 49.3 per cent of its floor shots, and also ended up with a 45-41 rebounding edge. Turnovers were almost even. 22-21, with Rose having the most, but first half turnovers saw Rose with an 11-4 deficit jn that department which helped Fike build its early leads.
Rose never led in the game, and was able to tie the score only twice, both times in the second period. Fike scored first on a free throw by Moe Ruffin, and Ben Howell scored off a fast break for a 3-0 lead.
Fike inched that out to 7-2 as Howell again scored on a fast break, and moments later, he hit again for a six-point edge, 11-5. Rose was unable to come closer than two the rest of the period, and ended up trailing 21-15 at the horn.
The Demons went cold in the early minutes of the second
period, and Hose used that time to pull back into a 21-21 tie as Tyrone Tucker hit a free throw with 5; 28 left.
Tracy Hill returned Fike to the lead, but Tucker tied it up once more on a shot off a rebound.
Howell hit once more for a 25-23 lead, and the Demons pulled away again, this time going out to a 33-25 lead as they outhit Rose 10-2 over the next three minutes. It finally ended up at the half, Fike leading. 35-29.
Fike, which had been out-boarded, 25-20, in the first half, came back and attacked the boards, whiljiRose went icy cold with the basketball, and the Demons built their lead out to as much as 15 points, which first came at 53-38 with 1:03 showing. They held that at the end of the period, 55-40.
Rose began to inch back, cutting it to ten at 69-59 with 3:51
left, but it was only in the final minute that they were able to come closer, finally cutting the margin down to the final five before time ran out on their rally-
Ruffin led Fike with 27 points, while Howell had 22 and Hill hit 16. Melvis Strickland added 11.
Ross led Rose with 28, while Donald House added 22 and Calvin Whichard had 14.
The loss was the first in the league for Rose, which slipped to 1-1 in the conference and 3-8 overall. Wilson is also 1-1 in the conference and 3-7 overall.
In the girls game, it was no
contest after the first few minutes. The amazingly quick and talented Demons raced away to a 12-point lead before Rose managed its first points, and Fike held an 18-4 lead after the first period
They stretched the lead to 29 at 33-4, hitting the first 15 points of the second period, and enjoyed a 38-10 halftime lead. The margin climbed to 39 before the third period ended with Rose trailing 55-18.
Fike moved to its maximum lead at 59-18, a 41-point spread before Rose finally managed to put things together enough to cut
Duke, State In Opposite Wins
it to the final 36-point margin.
Angela Armstrong led Fike with 23 points, while Daisy Williams had 15. Donna Cullipher had 12 for Rose.
We simply got killed, Coach Robert Carraway said.
Their team is a product of coaching and their system. They have a feeder system and success breeds on success. We cant be expected to do that in two and a half months.
These girls (Wilsons) are playing in gyms all summer, where our girls dont touch the ball that much in the off-season. There just isnt the interest in basketball in Greenville now. I hope that it,will come.
The Rampettes fell to 0-2 in the league and 3-6 overall. Fike is now 2-0 in the conference and 9-1 overall.
Rose returns home on Tuesday for its first league encounter dd v its own court, hosting Rtdcy;')! Mount. -1 .
JVRomti,RtoM. ivu
GIrls'Gwm RomDunn 2, Streeter McGlohon 4, Evans, WilManlBt'.A') Roberson, Gay 6, Haselrig, King, Waller 1, Cullipher 12. ^ ^
FlkArmstrong 23, Wflliam'is!' Sherpe, Hillard 2, Gresham
mondson 6, Jenkins 2, D. Barnes 1, . Smith 3, Hester, Welllndtofr Lawrence 4, F. Barnes, Neal 8
Rom
Flko
Clemons
Whichard
Grimes
Ross
Gorham
Frirrell
Brown
Adams
House
Sheppard
Tucker
Kilpatrick
TOTALS
Rom
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4 I
18 90 r BOYSGAME
5 f t FIto
0 4 4 Armstrong
6 2 14 Hamm 0 0 0 While
9 10 28 OHowell 0 0 0 BHowell
0 0 0 Hilt
1 2 4 Ruffin
0 0 0 Joyner
10 2 22 Strickland
1 2 4 Barnes I I 3 Neal
I 0 2
Rampant Laadart
A trip to Wilson Pike proved a long one for the Rose High School basketball teams Friday night. The boys lost to the Golden Etemons, 8641, despite an outstanding comeback in the final period, while the girls were overwhelmed by Fike, 70-33. Donna
Cullii*er, (31), in left {dioto, goes up for a shot against Fikes Martha Lawrence, as she led the Rose scoring with 12. At right, Dennis Ross (23) drives in for a score against Melvis Strickland (22) of Pike, as Ross paced Rose with 28 points. (Reflector Photos)
By The Associated Press
Duke Coach Bill Foster turned the tables on Long Beach State counterpart Tex Winter Friday night as the fifth-ranked Blue Devils overcame a 14-point deficit and edged No. 15 and previously unbeaten Long beach State 79-78 in the opening round of the Battle of Reynolds Coliseum.
In the nightcap, host North Carolina State humiliated Tulane 104-58. The teams switched opponents Saturday night as Duke played Tulane and the eighth-ranked Wolfpack went against Long Beach State.
Only last month, mighty Duke was humbled by Ohio State and St. Johns on successive nights in the Holiday Festival at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. And in both losses, Duke was deflated by tenacious second-half rallies.
On Friday night. Winter and his Long Beach State squad suffered the same fate.
With Duke down by 14 points, 62-48, with 11:22 left to play, forward Kenny Dennard, who scored a career-high 28 points, led his teammates as they out-scored Long Beach State 23-6 and gained a 71-68 lead with 3:21 to play in the error-filled contest.
Duke, now 8-2, held off Long Beach State with the help of a controversial charging call against the 49ers Michael Wiley, who scored 28 of his game-high 29 points in the second half.
Long Beach State suffered its first loss of the young season and fell to 8-1.
Pressure Makes Football Game nymoutH Different Now For Art Rooney Tops Tig,r,
By BRUCE LOWITT
PITTSBURGH (A) - After nearly half a century, watching the Pittsburgh Steelers play football is no longer fun for Art Rooney but theres stil nothing like winning.
As the Steelers worked out in
light snow Friday for Sundays American Football Conference Championship game against Houston, Rooney, the clubs patriarch, lit up yet another stogie and pondered 40 seasons without a champion, tow Super Bowls and more.
Rose Wins Three Of Four In Tank Opener
Rose (J Richards,
Rose High Schools boys split a pair of swimming meets yesterday, while the Rampettes swept two as the Rose tankers opened the 1979 season.
The boys beat Kinston, 57-20, but lost to Chapel Hill, 51-35. The girls beat Chapel Hill, 4.5-34, and took Kinston, 61-17.
Rose travels to Greensboro next Saturday to meet Grimsley. Summary:
ROM-Chapei HIM Boy*
200 medley relay Richards, Woodard,
Clemons) 1 50.16.
200 freestyle: M Pfalfzgraff (CH) 1 56 02, E Dov/nes (R) 2 04,6, A. Barry (CH) no time.
200 individual medley; S. Murray (CH) 2:11.5, Y Kim (CH) 2:15 5, J. Richards (R) 2:16.7
50 freestyle: R. Clemons (R) 24 59, P. Spitznegal (CH) 25.27. F. Carr (CH) 25.85.
100 butterfly: B Cairns (CH) 58.5, K Richards (R) 58.88, B Reeves (CH)59 99.
100 freestyle: R. Clemons (R) 54.4; P Spitznegal (CH) 56.08, E Downes (R) 56.05 (judges decision on plac ing).
100 backstroke: J. Richards (R) 1:0199; D Johnson (R) 1:06.2; B Reeve (CH) 1.08.1.
500 freestyle: M, Pfatlzgraft (CH) 5:10 03; B. Cairns (CH) 5:16 48. S. Woodard (R) 5:58 91.
too breaststroke: S. Murray (CH) 1:08.73; Y. Kim (CH) 1:10.94; K. Richards(R) 1.11.12
400 freestyle relay: Chapel Hill 3:55 36
RoM-KlfWian Boys
200 medley relay: Rose 1. 50.16
200 freestyle: E. Downes (R)
2 04.6, B Churchill (R) 2:13 0, B McAAahon (K) 2 24 7
200 individual medley R. Goodley (K) 2:08.5, J Richards (R) 2 16.7; D, Johnson (R) 2 33.1.
50 freestyle: Clemons (R) 24.59; L. Jones(K) 26 9, D Dirisio (R) 31 5.
100 butterfly R. Goodley (K) 55.6, K. Richards (R) 58.88.
100 freestyle: R. Clemons (R) 54.4;
E Downes (R) 56.05; L Jones (K) 100.2
100 bpckstroke; J. Richards (R)
1:01.99, D. Johnson (R) 1:06 2; Smith (K) 1:36.8.
500 freestyle: S. Woodward (R) (K^f7^32^ Churchill (R) 6:15; B. Cox
too breaststroke. K. Richards (R) 1:11.12; B. McMahon (K) 1:21.5.
400 freestyle relay: Rose (Johnson, Churchill, Downes, Woodward) no time.
RoMOiapolHMI Girls
200 medley relay: Rose (Tucker, J. Wooles, Richards, Gayla) 2:111
200 freestyle: J. Coke (CH) 2:11 5, L^Hookway (R) 2:13.5, J. Strickland (CH)2:13.7.
200 individual medley: Twarog (CH) 2:35.3, S. Tucker (R) 2 39 9 P Moore (R) 2:54.9.
50 freestyle S. Collie (R) 28.2, C
Galya (R) 28.9, C. Burney (CH) 29 6
100 butterfly: K. Thomas (CH) 1:07 7, A. Richards (R) 1:17.87, A Ellis(CH) 1:18.02.
100 freestyle: S. Collie (R) 1.039, J Wooles (R) 1:04.3; K. Twarog (CH) 1:04.4
100 backstroke: S. Tucker (R)
1 09.75; C Galya (R) 1:13.5, M Lester (CH) 1:14.8.
500 freestyle: K. Thomas (CH) 5:54,32; J Strickland (CH) 6:11.9, L.
The past seven or eight years the-board office in the Steelers have been a lot more enjoyable Three Rivers Stadium complex, than the other 40, because in Maybe in five or six of those those other 40. I knew I didnt years we had teams that we have a championship team,, thought had a chance to win Rooney, just three weeks shy of an outside chance, getting the his 79th birthday, said as he breaks and so forth. But never strode around his chairman-of- really expected to win.
In the past seven years thou^, weve looked forward to winning. Now we know for a fact, for a certainty, that weve got a good ballclub.
In the old days, it was fun but theres never fun in losing. said Rooney, who had had a lot of experience in that field. The Steelers were born in 1933. They didnt have a winning season until 1942. And they had two streaks of eight straight years without winning seasons.
Back then, in the 60s and before, after a day or two, you forgot the loss and you had fun. But there wasnt the pressure on you then that there is now, the pressure on winning. The game is all over the United States now, whereas in those days, it was just in whatever number of cities were in the league.
Hook way (R) 6:13.22 100 breaststroke: J. Coke (CH) 1:21.26, J. Wooles (R) 1:23.06, B. Hower (CH) 1:24.7.
400 freestyle relay: Chapel Hill, 4:12.27.
RoM-Klnstan Girls
200 medley relay: Rose 2:11.1,
200 freestyle: L. Hookway (R) 2:13.7, S. Hardman (K) 2:43.3; A. Lawler (R) 2:56.6.
200 individual medley: C. Goodley (K) 2:19.5; S. Tucker (R) 2:39.9, P. Moore (R) 2:54.9.
SO freestyle: S. Collie (R) 28.2;'c. Gayla (R) 28 9, E. Daves (K) 32.9.
100 butterfly: A. Richards (R) 1:17.87; A. Lawler (R) 1:38.1.
100 freestyle: C. Goodley (K) 56.5, S. Collie (R) 1:03.9, J Wooles (R) 1:04.3.
100 backstroke: S. Tucker (R) 1:09.75, C. Galya (R) 1:13.5, S. Hard man (K) 1:19.9.
500 freestyle: L. Hookway (R) 6:13.22, A. Richards (R) 6:58.0, M. Jenkins (K) 9:14.0.
100 breaststroke: J. Wooles (R) 1:23.06; P. Moore (R) 1:33.4; E. Daves (K) 1:33.7.
400 freestyle relay: Rose (Collie. Lawler, Hookway. AAoore) 4:38.36.
WILLIAMSTON - Forfeits killed the Williamston chances in a dual meet wrestling match Friday night, as Plymouth gained a 49-24 victory.
Williamston was forced to forfeit four matches, giving up a total of 24 points in that phase of the match alone.
The loss dropped the Tiger record to 2-5 on the year. Williamston travels to Edenton on Tuesday.
Summary:
100: John Corey (W) won by forfeit.
107: Charles Biggs (P) won by forfeit.
114: Ricky Barnes (P) won by forfeit
121: Willie Beach (W) pinned Timmy Biggs, 2:51.
128: Angelo Biggs (P) defeated Richard Rogers, 5 0.
134: Curtis Chesson (P) won by forfeit.
140; Glenn Chesson (P) decisioned Terry Gainer, 14-3.
147: Milton Peele (W) pinned Joel Bell, 4:55.
157: Ricky Bell (P) decisioned Rudolph Coefield, 17 7.
169: Calvin Mobley (W) pinned John Norman, 3:04.
187: Dail Sutton (P) pinned Lind-berg White, 2:27.
197: Tyrone Perry (W) pinned John Parker, 1:01.
Heavyweight: Vernon Norman (P) won by forfeit.
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I dont recall a better comeback in my five years at Duke. said Foster. I thought our pressing was a big thing. Winter, in his first year at the helm of Long Beach State, was stuhned by the Duke comeback.
1 felt like we had the game won midway through the second half. The game was going our way. Winter said. All we had to do was handle the press and we could have won going away. In the nightcap, N.C. State exploited Tulanes youth and inexperience.
The Wolfpack jumped to a to-4 lead with only nine minutes expired in the first half and held a 36-15 halftime advantage. They exploded for 68 points in the second hlaf as Coach Norm Sloan emptied the bench.
Charles Hawkeye Whitney led N.C. State with 26 point while Tulane was paced by Bobby Jones with 12 points.
If I waxed eloquently that we did this and that to whip them, it would be a lot of bull,. Sloan said. We did play well, but the story is just that Tulane had an off night.
Tulane Coach Roy Danforth was blunt.
We probably embarrassed people who play basketball. he sai(l. We played the worst possible basketball you could play. Midway through the second half, my assistant coach asked me what intimidation meant. I think you witnessed it tonight.
Jaguars Half M Ram Win StreaB
SNOW HILL Farmville Central got back on the winning trail Friday night, snapping a four-game winning string by Greene Central, 64-50.
Farmvilles girls also came away with a victory. 38-28, while the Greene Central junior varsity won its game, 56-37.
In the girls game, Farmville sped away to gain a 12-4 lead after the first period of play. They held to their margin for most of the half, and took a 23-14 margin into the intermission.
Farmville pushed further out in the third period, moving to a 31-18 lead before allowing a 10-7 rally in the final quarter.
Diana Gordon led Farmville with 10 points, and was the games lone scorer in double figures.
Farmvilles boys squeezed out into an 18-12 lead in the first period, then shot away in the second quarter with a 21-13 scoring margin. That put the Jaguars into a 39-25 halftime lead.
Greene Central cut into the lead in the third period, but still trailed, 48-38, going into the final quarter. Farmville outscored the Rams, 16-12, in that.
Donald Freeman led the Jaguars with 19 points, while James Tyson had 14 and Earl Harris added 12. The Rams were led by Gralyn Edwards and
James Best, each hitting ten.
Farmvilles boys are no^-
in the conference and 9-3 ov^p^
while the girls are 3-4 and 4-6,
respectively. Greene Centifl^
boys are 2-5 in the loop ah^W
overall while the girls postm-el
and 3-10 records.
Farmville travels to Conley.'oh
Tuesday for a first-pJace"
showdown for the early seasoiL
while Greene Central visits*'
North Lenoir.
JV-Otmnw CMilral 50. FanRvillk CMifral37.
Girls'Gmtm Farmvllla CantralGordgrv l*, Moye 8, Lancaster 7, Edwards. 4, .. Hart 7, Ellis 2, Fulton. . ,
Graana Canfral-Taylor 4, Cre6ch 6, Suggs 6, Pridgen 6, Ham 4, Brighfi.z: Cdrrawdy, Brann, Edwarc^A Dupree.
Farmvllla Cantral 12 11 8 Graana Cantral 4 10 4 Ip-ao-'i
BOYSGAME
0 t t GrssnsC.
7 0 14 Edwards
8 3 19 Super
3 2 8 Ham
1 I 3 Best
5 2 12 Artis
0 0 0 Applewhite - ^ ,
1 0 2 Holmes 0 'o O
0 0 0 Shackletord l^l-^ H
3 0 6 Murray 0 2 2 .
0 0 0 Ellis O-O'd-t
Lewis 0,1 4.
1 8 64 TOTALS M 17*88 *'
18 81 9 -HrMO
12 U 13 1r80 .
Farmvllla
Ja Tyson F reeman 8
Horne 3
D Reid 1
Harris 5
Dixon 0
Carlton I
R Reid 0
Je.Tyson 3
Owens 0
TOTALS
Farmvllla Graana Cantral
r 6
* 2..' .. 4 0 8 "'
I' 3. 2 6 10 2"3 r J
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QjrJlMKYLB Scilflctor aporte WMr
Tlie circumstances brought a wWe rin to Conley coach Shelly Marshs face. His Vikings had Just held on to win a 73^ thrilier over C. B. Aycock and retain a share of the Eastern Carotina Conference lead.
Just a week earlier. Marsh had met with the press in a much diffrent situation. His team had been beaten two straight nights in the Rose Holiday Classic. ITm^proud to be talking to you toni^t, he said Friday. Right now, with the talent Ive got. Im real pleased with where we are,
The victory gave the Vikings a -l conference record, which matches Farmville Centrals. The two are tied for the league lead and will meet this Tuesday in a showdown for sole possession of first place.^
Conleys road !o victory Friday ni^t was a rocky one. The team started without backcourt ace Shawn Little and fell behind early. The Vikes caught up and moved ahead in the second quarter, but each time they would build a lead, the Falcons would break it down. It took som pressure foul shots by Lit-
Vikings Slip Past Aycock By 73-69
YlJE lo 'Tl______U..11 .1-^ . U
tie and Darryl Thompson late in the game to win it.
The smaller Conley team stepped up the tempo of the game with a run-and-gun offense that worked well against the slower Falcons, and also used a full-court Txm press to force some costly t^novers.
we had to control Vthe tempo of the game; that was W strategy, Marsh said. We wanted to stay with them rebounding and beat their big men down the court for good shots. I think we did that.
The stepped-up tempo and pressure defense forced Aycock to go with a smaller lineup to get better ballhandling skills on the court. This enabled the high-stepping Vikes to outrebound the visitors 45-39.
I thought that was the key; being able to rebound with them, Marsh explained.
Another strong point was the play of the Conley backcourt men. who were the key to the defensive pressure. I kind of thought their guards would be weak against the press. Marsh said.
The Vikings used a full-court zone on-and-off throughout the game and double-teamed the
ball in the backcourt and in the comers. It helped cause 15 Aycock turnovers, although the
fast pac*e of Conleys game resulted in 19 giveaways.
The Falcons scored the first
six points of the ballgame and looked as if they might run away with it when Dave Thomas
Jamesville Nips Paniego
jumper from the right baseline made it 11-3 with 4:23 remaining in the first quarter.
But Conley fought back with OHara Parker, who started in Littles place, and Larry White leading the way. Thompson fed Sammy Tucker with a beautiful assist underneath the basket in the second quarter to tie the game for the first time and Tucker completed a three-point play to give the Vikes the lead.
It was a lead they never lost, although Aycock made it a close one several times.
Conley reeled off nine more points to go up by 10. 33-23. with 2:52 left in the half and Littles fallaway jumper from across the lane gave the hosts a comfortable 40-33 margin at halftime.
Little posted four straight points early the third quarter to give Conley its biggest lead of the night, 46-35, but Barry Uzzell and Charles Artis teamed up for the Falcons to make it 51-48 at the end of the third period.
Thomas hit a jumper from the
circle to cut the margin to one early in the fourth quarter, but the Vikes pulled back out to a nine-point lead behind six points from White.
Again Aycock cut into the Conley lead and James Whitleys jumper from the foul line made it 69-67 with just 32 seconds left to play.
"Thompson canned a pair of foul shots with 28 seconds on the clock and the Falcons couldnt score again until Whitley hit a shot with eight seconds left. Little sealed the win with a pair of foul shots at the 0:02 mark.
"Shawn Little made the difference down the stretch with his ballhandling, free throw shooting and passing. He has a bruised bone in his leg and I didnt start him because I wanted to save him as much as I could, Marsh said.
The coach praised the play of Littles replacement in the starting lineup, Parker. He was the leading rebounder for Conley with nine caroms and was ,5-7 from the field, finishing with 12
Williamsfon Tops Plymouth
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville nipped Pantego, 47-45, Friday night for its fifth Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference victory in six start.
Pantegos girls downed Jamesville, 41-38. and the Jamesville junior varsity took a 65lwin.
Pantegos boys moved out to an 18-14 lead in the first period of the game, but Jamesville managed to cut that back to 24-22 at halftime.
Both teams pushed through 12 points in the third period as the sc^ climbed to 36-34. Then, in the final period, Jamesville pusted ahead for good. After Pant^ hit a field goal to cut the lead to one in the closing minute, Algfl Frazier hit the first of a oneand-one with 17 seconds left to'i^ay for the 47-45 lead that held-.-Pantego lost the ball to TfienCAnge with six seconds left, a final Jamesville shot miss-
^We didnt play that well, but itJwas a big win for us, Coach Rdn Davenport said.
Ange led the scoring with 12, whife-Tonuny DiNardo had 11 ai^ Frazier had 10. Bruce Pear-tree led Pantego with 13, while
and
Phillip Bunch had 11 CJregory Spruill had 10.
In the girls game. Jamesville managed to 10-8 lead after one period, but fell behind by a 26-17 margin at the half. The Lady Bullets were still down, 34-26, going into the final quarter.
Jamesville made a comeback, 12-7, in that final frame but it wasnt enough.
D. Reddick led Pantego with 16, while ONeal had 10. Joyce Manning had 16 for Jamesville.
Jamesvilles girls are now 2-4 in the league and 5-7 overall, while the boys had a 5-1 league mark and are 84 overall. They entertain Belhaven on Tuesday.
JVJamMvllktfS, Pantego 41 , GIrlaGanw
' PantegoPeartree 6, D. ReddiCk 16, O'Neal 10, Gray 6, Rideman 3, S. Reddick, Spencer, G. Reddick.
JamaivllteModlin 8. Bell 2, D. Hardison 4, Barber 2, AAanning 16, Hagan 3, Williams, K. Hardison Pantego 8 18 8 7-41
Jamasvllte 10 7 9
BoytOanw f f tJamMvllle 5 3 13 Ange S 0 10 Frazier I 4 6 T.DiNardo I 3 II A/lodlin I } 5 Hdrdison ) 0 0 D.DiNardo
Hy Mon, Did You Hoar...
Aycocks Challes Artis (34) seems to be telling an amusing secret to D.H. Conics OHara Parker during Friday night Eastern Carolina Con
ference action. The Vikes David Brock watches at left. Conley won the game, 73-69, to remain tied for first place in the league standings. (Reflector Photo)
Ayden- Grifton Tops Southwest In Overtime
nmhgo
Peartree
Spruill
Lee
Bunch
Roddick
Johnson
T.Lee
TOTALS
12-38
gf t
6-0 12
4 2 10
5 I n
3 0 6
4 0 6
17 11 45 TOTALS 22 3 47 18 12 945 14 12
Farmville In Wrestling Win
rARMVILLE - Farmville C^ral High School gained a 56^6 wrestling victory over N&lh Pitt last night.
The Panthers were forced to give up six weights, and a total of;^ points to forfeits. Of the re-miiining seven matches, Farm-vflle won four and North Pitt topkthree.
Farmville is now 7-3 overall, aKl will travel to Southern Nash on Tuesday. North Pitt travels to C^ey on Wednesday, i^ummary;
100: TomI King (FC) won by foHtlt.
J07: Brian White (FC) won by forfeit
114: Tim Andrews (NP) decisioned rdyNichats,8-0.
J31: Glenn Andrews (NP) pinned JeN Ebron, 5:46 120: David Newton (FC) decisioned Jdhn Simpson, )3-3.
34: David Woods (NP) pinned Elmor Ebron, i:30.
140: Roger Joyner (FC) pinned Mike Barrett, 2: IS. >
-147: Dennis Brown (FC) decisioned Donald/Manning, 14-3.
J57: Mike King (FC) pinned Donald
Club Sets two Races
The Coastal Carolina Track has two upcoming events, one next weekend, and the other iiCAprU.
The annual Bethd Marathon w^l be hdd on Saturday, starting at Bethel at 10 a.m.
^jniree races are planned for tfie day. They include a two-mile ffin run, and 13.1 mile ngnimarathon, and the 26.2 mile R^thon.
individuals wishing to particulate should contact Herb Lee H<nne Savings and Loan, on Arlington Blvd., or Robert R. Qptwais Jr Lot 35, Route 6, Box ^.GreenvUle, 752-3411.
-On April 1, the clii> will i^-r the first Greoiville Road Race, a lO.OOO-meter event 4hkh will start at 3 p.m. It is being sponsored by Hodges of (|reenviUe.
Shaw, 2:40 69: Kenneth Harris (FC) won by forfeit.
187: Johnny Grimsley (FC) won by forfeit.
197: Clifton Harrington (FC) won by forfeit Heavyweight: Ronnie Locust (FC) won by forfeit.
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Criftons Chargers forced an overtime, then pulled out a 65-63 victory over Southwest Edgecombe F'riday night.
Ayden-Griftons girls continued their unbeaten Eastern Carolina Conference ways with a 47-40 win in their game, while the Southwest junior varsity took a .54.53 win.
In the boys game. Southwest moved out to a 17-12 lead in the first period, but Ayden-Grifton came back to claim a 1.5-8 margin in the second period for a 27-25 lead at the half.
Both teams pushed through 18 points in the third period, leaving the Chargers up. 4.543, going into the final period. It remained close through the period, with Southwest taking the lead, .57 .5.5, near the end. But Sheldon McCarter hit to tie it at 57-all, and Southwest missed on a final shot that could have won it.
In the overtime, alter the score continued to be tied at 61-61, Ayden-Grifton got a basket from Mike Hardy to take the lead, then, after Southwest missed, Hardy scored again with 16 seconds left for a 65-61 lead. A final shot by Southwest cut it to the final two-point spread.
McCarter finished with 24 points, while Donnie Jackson had 12 and Henry Ormond had 11. Hosea Coley led the Chargers on the boards with 12 rebounds.
Dennis Batts. Kenny Forbes and Morris Lee each had 14 lor -Southwest, while David Battle had i;i.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton eased out into a 14-11 lead in the first period and carried a 22-17 lead into the dressing room at halftime.
-Southwest cut the margin back to .{2-29 during the third period, but the Chargers outhit their guests. 15-11, in the final
JV Southwest Edgecombe 54, Ayden Grifton 53.
Girl* Game
SouthwMt Edgecombe -Jenkins 19, Gay 2, McNeal 6, Howard 9, Mabry 4, Taylor, Felton, Jernigan.
Ayden-Grifton -Brock U, Rowe H, I. Lewis 5, M. Lewis 8, A. Cannon 7, S. Cannon, Ellis, Harris, Edwards. Blount 2.
SWEdgocombe 11 6
Ayden-Grifton 14 8
Bo)r*Gafm g f t A-G
5 3 13 Coley 7 0 14 McCarter 7 0 14 Jackson
6 2 14 Ormond 248 Hardy 000 Cannon 0 0 0 Smith
(fuarter.
Shonda Brock led A-G with 14, while Mary Rowe added 11. Alphelia Jenkins led Southwest with 19.
Ayden-Griltons girls are now 7- in the league and 11-1 overall, while the boys have 2-5 and 2-10 records. The Chargers entertain C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.
PLYMOUTH - Williamston High School took a pair of basketball victories from Plymouth Friday night. The Tigers won their game, 63-55, while the Tigerettes came home with a 50-38 victory.
Plymouth did salvage the junior varsity game. 4443.
In the boys game, Plymouth was able to establish a 22-19 lead in the first period, but went cold in the second, scoring only six points. The Tigers bettered them by ten, and took a 35-28 halftime lead.
The scoring slowed for both in the third period, but Williamston held a 44-38 lead going into the finale. In that the Tigers outhit Plymouth, 19-17.
Walter Harris and Jimmy Barnes each had 15 points for Williamston, while James Woolard added 11. Jimmy Johnson led Plymouth with 18, while Terry Bell picked up 10.
In the girls game, Williamston rolled up a 14-7 lead in the first period and was never hea^. They extended their
lead to 29-15 by the half, and to 37-22 going into the final quarter, Plymouth was allowed a 16-13 comeback in that quarter.
JoAnna Lilley led Williamston with 16, while Jan Rogerson had 14 and Sharon Speller had 13. Margueritte Daiker had 12 to lead Plymouth.
Williamston is now 3-2 in the Northeastern Conference and 7-4 overall. The Williamston girls are 5-0 and 10-1.
Williamston returns home Tuesday to meet Edenton.
JVPlymofh 44, Williamston 43.
Girls' Gama WitllamsfonLllley 16, Rogerson 14, Speller 13, Everett 4, Edwards 2, Rodgerson 1 PlymouthG urganus 4, Daiker 12, R. Bell 2, Chesson, D Bell 4, West 8, L. Bell 2, Norman, Clark, Oliver, Williamston 14 15 8 13-0
Plymouth 7 8 7
BOYSGAME Wllllatnslon g f t Plymouth
Harris 6 3 15 T Bell
Barnes 7 I 15 Purkeit
Lilley 0 2 2 Pressey
Griffin 2 0 4 Simmons
Woolard 5 I 11 Johnson
Peele 4 0 8 Spencer
Mobley 0 4 4 Smifh
Rogers 2 0 4 Jones
Williams 0 0 0 E B6II
TOTALS 26 11 63 TOTALS
Wllllainslon 19 16
Plymouth 22 6 I
16-38
f t
4 10
0 18
points. Marsh called him a key to our success,
The Vikings played "about as well as weve played this season. according to Marsh, although "I thought we made a few more mental mistakes than we have in the past.
"If we would hustle every game like we did tonight, we would be tough with everyone we played, but were a little bit unpredictable
Little paced the Vikes with 19 points, while White added 11. Uzzell had 17 points, Whitley 16 and Jeff Best and Thomas 12 each for Aycock.
The two girls teams staged a thriller of their own before the boys' contest with Conley coming out on top 40-37.
The game was tied 7-7 at the end of the first quarter and 26-26 at the end of the third quarter. It was close the whole way.
In the final period, the Valkyries pulled out to the biggest lead of the game, 36-28 with 5:19 left. But the Lady Falcons fought back and Renee Hales shot from the baseline cut the lead to one, 38-37 with 22 seconds left.
The Valkyries brought the ball back down the court and held it until Annie Hardy fed Joanne Franke for a layup with eight seconds on the clock. Aycock was unable to get another shot off.
Hardy led the winners with 13 points, while Debra Proctor scored 17 for Aycock. Conley is now 6-5 overall and 5-2 in the
ECC.
JVConley 66, Aycock 61.
Girl*' Gaim
Aycock-Hales 6, Gardner 6, Proc tor 17, Alstone 2, Braswell 1, Gurley, Thomas, Summerlin, McClenny S, Baldwin
CooteyA Hardy 13, Manning 2, Carmon 2, G Green 13. Tyson 4, Gar ris 3, Franke 2, L Hardy, Nichols, Streeter 1, B. Green Aycock 7 13 6 11-37
Conley 7 11 8 14-^
BOYSGAAAE
g f t g f f
5 2 12 Moore 2 1 5
7 3 17 Tucker 4 0 8
6 4 16 White 3 5 11
0 0 0 Thompson 2 5 9
0 0 0 Little 6 7 19
6 0 12 Brock 306
2 4 8 Parker 5 2 12
1 2 4 Spencer 000
0 0 0 Barrett 0 0 0
000 Burney
27 15 69 TOTALS
Aycock
Best
Uz/ell
Whitley
Johnson
Gurqanus
Thomas
Artis
Teachey
Pittman
Jones
TOTALS
Aycock
Conloy
1 1 3
86 21 73 18 15 15 21-69 18 27 11 2378
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
SWE
Batfle Batts 7
Forbes 7
Lee 6
Darden 2
Odom 0
Gray o
Mayo 0
Sumner o
TOTALS 27
SWEdgKomb* Aydin-Orman
12 11-<40 10 15-^
g f f
4 24 2 12 I II
0 0 0 0
9 63 TOTALS 31 9 6S 17 I It 14 663 12 IS II 12 8-6S
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North Lenoir Scrambles Past North Pitt Panthers By 69-63
BETHEL North Lenoir High School outlasted North Pitt. 69^, Friday night.
The Pant-HERS won their game, however, on a late shot that let them take a 34-32 win over the Lady Hawks. North Lnoir won the junior varsity game. 43-41.
North Lenoir jumped off to a 17-10 lead in the first period of the boys game, but North Pitt hung in there with them, and cut the lead back to trail by 36-31 at the end of the half. North Pitt battled back to tie it up in the third period, but fell behind again, and trailed. 50-47. as the final quarter opened. The Hawks
never allowed the Panthers to catch up again, outhitting them. 19-16. down the stretch.
Amos Pearcill led North Lenoir with 21 points, while Johnny Wiggins added 14. John Cratt had 11 and Randy Johnson had 10. For the Panthers. Henry Knight hit 17. Milton Hardy and William Knight had 13 each and Reginald Knight had 12.
In the girls game. North Pitt rolled up a 9-4 lead in the first period and stretched that out to 20-10 by the end of the half.
North Lenoir rallied in the third period, outscoring the Pant-HERS. 14-7. to cut the lead back to 27-24. The game was
knotted in the final seconds, but Carolyn Best scored with six seconds left to give North Pitt the two-point margin it needed to win.
Cynthia Banres led North Pitt with 14.-while Mary Rhodes had 10 for North Lenoir.
North Pitts girls are now 2-4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. and 4-6 overall. The Panthers are 3-3 in the league and 7-5 overall.
The Panthers play host to Southern Nash on Tuesday.
JVNorth Unoir 43. North pm 41 Glrli'Gomo North LonolrShwrod . Rhodes 10, Norvill 2, Rogers 4, Cannon 6, Gillette 2, Parham, Wiggins.
North PmSingleton 1, Dupree 2, Barnes 14, Best 9, J. Brown 8, Robinson, Sharpe.
Northtionolr 4 4
North Pm f 11
BOVSOAMC t t N mt
5 4 U Hardy
3 0 4 Hines 5 I W. Knight S I II R.Knight
4 2 10 H Knight 2 I S Langley I 0 2 Williams 0 0 0
18 49 TOTALS 17 19 10 11
Washington, Led By Wilkins, Eases Past Roanoke By 68-48
7 7-34
t t
4 I 13 I 0 2 4 I 13 4 4 12 4 5 17
ROBERSONVLLE -Dominique Wilkins pumped in 35 points, over half his teams total, as Washington destroyed Roanokes hopes of moving into sole possession of the Northeastern Conference lead by defeating the Redskins 68-48.
Both teams came into the contest uiKtefeated in the conference. Washington led 17-11 at the end of the first quarter and 30-21 at the half. The Pam-Pack was up 46-25 going into the final
period when they finally put the home team away.
Wilkins hit 16 shots from the field and added three from the line. Shawn Williams chipped in 14 for Washingtmi. Jasper Martin scored 19 to pace Roahoke, while Edward Ward added 12 and Chris Morning 11.
The Roanoke girls had to go into overtime in their game before they were finally able to defeat the Lady Pam-Pack 45-41.
Mary Langley tied the game
WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT CREWS on the N. C.
Wildlife Resources Commissions game lands have been busy constructing facilities to improve wildlife habitat and to upgrade access on the game lands for the hunting season.
One dry weather project that has been very beneficial is the construction of game watering holes, according to Earl Sanders, wildlife management technician and crew leader at the Caswell Game Lands in Caswell County.
We have been surprised at how soon after construction animals begin using the ponds, Sanders said. Tracks of deer, turkey, raccoon and many nongame animals can be seen around the ponds as soon as water begins to fill them.
We have also worked to improve access on the roads and to stop them from eroding during wet weather, Sanders said. In addition to improving the drainage on the roads, three concrete underwater bridges have been built.
With these three new bridges that we built this summer, we now have a total of 14 on the game lands, Sanders said. These bridges are concrete slabs laid right through the stream bed. They are very durable, they do not wash away when the stream floods, and they are much cheaper than conventional high water bridges, he added.
The bridges are built to help prevent stream disturbance caused by vehicles. Without a solid bed, a stream will wash out as vehicles cross. As , more crossings are made, the creek bed gets worse and worse until it is unusable. Then people start looking for new places to cross, and the erosion problem just gets spread out more, Sanders explained.
Since the construction of the bridges is done during dry weather when the small creeks are very low or completely dry, the placing of the concrete does not contribute to erosion.
Boating Access Area Added
The Wildlife Resources Commission recently assumed operation of the Taylors Creek Boating Access Area located at Beaufort in Carteret County.
With the addition of this new area, the Commissions Division of Boating now maintains 131 active boating access areas throughout the state.
'Gator Gets New Home
A 7-8-foot alligator captured in the Newport River at Morehead City was released in a secluded stream on Croatan National Forest near New Bern recently by Wildlife Commission officers.
The alligator had ben seen several times in a residential area on the river at Morehead City and people there were afraid of it. They wanted it moved and Wildlife Enforcement Officer Robert Patrick finally managed to capture the animal, said Willard West, a wildlife enforcement officer from New Bern.
West transported the alligator to Croatan National Forest with the help of other wildlife personnel and released it. The stream is in the Brices Creek watershed and West said there are already alligators pre-(Ooodmied On Page B-5)
North Pitt Pant-HERS
Members of the North Pitt girls* basketball are, first row, left to right: DeUa Jenkins, Carolyn Best, Annie Roberson, Kay Hines; second row.
Jeanette Brown, Nanpy Hines, Linda James, Cynthia Short, Sandra Brown; third row, C^thia Barnes, Lonnie Dupree, Kim Sharpe and Staria Singleton. (Reflector Photo)
North Pitt's Girls Are Still Trying To Put It All Together
9y JIMKYI Reflector Sports Writer
Last year was a big transition for North Pitt girls basketball coach Gail Stanfield. She made the move Trom the junior high to high school coaching ranks and guided the Pant-HERS to around a .500 season.
This year, although the team has more talent than last, it had won only one game going into last Friday nights contest against North Lenoir.
Ive got much more talent, Stanfield said. Ive got a pretty good group to work with, but they really havent put it together yet.
The Pant-HERS havent been blown out in any of their gamesi In fact, two of the losses were by just one point in overtime.
Its been real frustrating for them and for me. We have been able to stay up with everybody, but just cant pull it out in the
needs a lot of work. But shes coming through on rebounding and thats where we need her most.
At the post is the teams lone senior, Cynthia Barnes (5-9). I cant say enough about Cynthia. She has come through so much
end.
Stanfield said the strengths of her team are in rebounding and free throw shooting. We just dont have any consistent shooters. We do well working the ball inside and on free throws
and rebounds, but as far as out- ------- ^
side shooting, we just dont have for us'this year. She is an all- * around good player and very
Starting at the guard spots for consistent.
North Pitt are a pair of juniors. Forward Jeanette Brown, a 5-6
Carolyn Best (5-3) and Cynthia sophomore, and cwiter Kim Short (5-6). Best is a good Sharpe, a 5-10 junior, are the ballhandler, Stanfield said, teams top two reserves. Brown while Short is a good hustler, but is a good ballhandler and good as a first-year player, needs outside shooter, while Sharpe is some work. not real consistent right now, but
Junior Staria Singleton (5-4) gives 110 per cent all the time gets the starting nod at one for- Another reserve expected to
for the Redskins with her shot with just under a minute left that made it 39-39. Neither team could score after that and the game went into overtime. Langley, Carolvn Jones and
JVRoanoke 40, Washington 33. (lrts'Gamt WMhlngtmv-Andrews is, Minns II, Boyd S, Matthews 2, Lewis 8, Wilkins, Bailey.
Roonoko-Langley 4, S Jones 4, Stanley 12, C. Jones 16, AAodica 2, Baker 2, Parker 5.
Washington 4 8 10 15 341
Poenoke 0 10 15 045
SOYSGAME
Washington g f t Roanoke
Holley 2 0 4 VIorning 4 3 11
Jackson l 2 4 Ward 4 4 12
Barnes 3 3 9 Martin 9 I 19
Williams S 4 14 Edmondson 0 2
O.Wilkins 14 3 35 Hines 2 0
J.Wilkins 1 0 2 Best 0 0
Boyd 0 0 0 Latham 0 0
McNeal 0 0 Weathersby o 0
TOT^ 88 12 48 TOTALS 19 M yihlnglwi 17 13 14
Reanake n lo 14
Bears Nip Aurora
BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School took a pair of games from Aurora Friday night in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference meeting.
Bear Grass won the boys
game. 78-65, and took the girls by a score of 50-40. Aurora took a win in the junior varsity game. 65-50.
In the boys game. Bear Grass managed a slim 13-12 lead after one period, then fell behind in the second quarter to trail at the half, 29-27.
But the Bears took control in the third period, outscoring Aurora, 24-15, to take a 51-44 lead. They finished off Aurora. 27-21. in the last quarter.
Jackie Harrison led the Bears with 22 points, while Jesse Bullock and Watson Rogers each had 16 and Kenneth Brown added 12. Edwin Moore led Aurora with 21. while Bryant Johnson had 15 and Vincent Blount had 10.
In the girls contest. Bear Grass took a 94 lead after one period and stretched that into a 2.3-14 halftime margin.
The Lady Bears continued to pull away in the third period.
Sylvia Parker each scored two points in the extra period to provide the win. L
Jones led all scorers with 16 points, while Dee Stanley scored 12 for Roanoke. Terri Andrews paced Washington with 18 and Brenda Minns added 11.
U looks right now, I think pro- L ............. ....
baWy Ayden-Grifton is going to ^be margin to 39-20
talfA If Af *4. Thev Aurora a 9L11
take it. At the beginning of the season. Id probably have said Conley.
Altl^gh Aydai-Grifton is the favorite to take the regular season championship, Stanfield feels, the tournament could be anybodys. As close as our games have been, and most of the other games have been close too, in the tournament, anybody is capable of winning.
That includes North Pitt. Weve been able to compete with everybody weve played, Stanfield said.
They allowed Aurora a 20-11 comeback in the final period, but it was too little.
Joette Rogers led Bear Grass with 22. while Paula Williams added 10. Judy Gray had 17 and Michelle Spencer had 10 for (Continued On Page B-5)
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ward. She is known most for her leadership abilities. She knows how to keep the five together, according to Stanfield.
Her running mate is a sophomore, 5-8 Connie Dupree. Shes coming through, but still
help out this season is sophomore Annie Roberson (5-3), a guard.
The early results of Eastern Carolina Conference play this season have been somewhat of a surprise for Stanfield. The way
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When ftemiaii calls in, it costs you a lot more than a dime.
Three or four call-ins a day will pay for a Johnson two-way radio system Here s how we figure if. Herman s combination call-in coffee-and-donut break usually takes about 15 minutes That amounts to at least an unproductive hour a day - and that's worth at least $15 to you Figure It out-thats $75 a week - maybe $350 or $375 a month. Multiply that times the number of trucks you have, and you begin to see how Johnson radio can save you plenty
Three do the work of four.
A recent FCC study* states that the savings rom u^ing land mobile radio result from the fact that three radio eguipped vehicles can do the work of tour not so eguipped in most situations
Solid-state, American made.
Johnson radios have the kind of reiiability only solid-state circuitry can give. Which is why they carry a full one-year warranty on all parts and labor. Most radios carry only 30 or 60 day
protection, and you can guess why. i
And, there are over 400 authorized Johnson Land Mobile Radio service centers in the U S-and Canada
You can lease or own radios tora per unit cost as low as 755: a day It's an easy way to start using the eguipment guickly, without a lot of red tape or anothe/-visit to your banker
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Next to LARMAR. Greenville, N.C. (919) 752-0686
i
injuries Staii Gym Pians Of ECU Women
^D^Raflector, Graenvflle, N.C.-Rmday, January 7, im-M
( - By WOODY PEELE
; RefleclorSpoftsEditor
East Carolina Universitys womens gymnastics team may have suffered a little setback in Its pians to go for the number ' two spot in the state this year.
Coach Stevie Chepkos top ^gymnast, Susan McKnight, suffered injuries to both of her ha|Mls in practice earlier in the ^seas^. and may be out for the ;yea
"We really havent decided on to do yet. Chepko said, "ffiifen shattered the knuckles in pand. and tore the ligaments ) fingers of her other hand. ;She missed the Georgia College Invitationai. and so far has been 'cleared to work on the beam and the uneven bars. But we are I doubtful that shell be able to work in the all-around, and that could hurt us a lot. In fact, we may just redshirt her this year.
A sophomore. McKnight was one of the top gymnasts in the state as a freshman last year, and was a consistant scorer for the Pirates during the regular season.
injuries have really slowed us down so far. Chepko said. In addition to McKnights injury, number two gymnast, freshman Elizabeth Jackson has a sprain-kmkle and has jst returned to light work.
Tlw young Pirates, who do not have a senior on the 11-woman squad, also include juniors Donna Tendley, Susan Jarrett. Kren Johnson, and Pam Bite, ihe latter of whom is also sidelined with an injury: s(^homores -Joan Hardy, and Ruth Kearns: and freshmen Phyllis Nelson. Carol Layton and Candice Matthews.
"Our experience is not as bad as it might seem. Chepko continued. since Nelson. Layton. Jackson and Matthews all were in high school competition.
"We are still young. Next year will be the first time weve ever had a senior on the team. Chepko feels that Layton. Jackson and McKnight should be the team leaders in the balance beam, while McKnight and Jackson will be the leaders on the uneven bars.
Jackson and Hardy will pace the team in the vault, with Jackson. Layton and Nelson leading in floor exercises.
Jackson should be very strong in the all-around event. She won the North Carolina high school title as a s<^homore. then missed her junior year to injury and finished second asa senior. The Pirate goal is to finish second to the strong North
Carolina team, but Chepko admits that without Knight, third might be more realistic.
We would also like to qualify as a team for the regionals. We have to score 118 points in the state meet to do that. Jackson. Nelson and Layton might also qualify as individuals, if we dont all make it. Individuals qualify by scoring 8.0 in events five times during the regular season, or in the state meet.
The Pirate gymnasts hold their Purple-Gold meet on Saturday. January 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium, and then face Furman University and the College of William & Mary in a tri-meet on Friday. January 19 in Minges Coliseum.
Knights Take Third In Row
RALEIGH Greenville Christian Academy returned to action following a long layoff over the holidays, taking a 77-65 victory over Friendship Academy Friday night.
The win was the third in as many starts for the Knights. The junior varsity also won. 46-41. to up its record to 2-0.
Greenville was a little sluggish in the early going as a result of the layoff, as Friendship powered into a 17-11 lead. But the Knights got going in the second quarter, uthustling Friendship. 20-12. to take a 31-29 halftime lead.
Greenville continued to pull away in the third period, building its lead to 5546 before the quarter ended. GCA outhit its host. 22-19, in the final
quarter.
Steve Tyburski led Greenville with 25 points, while Marshall Grumpier had 20, Jeff Harris had 14 and Ben Haddock had 12.
Jeff Martin paced Friendship with 23. while Lynn Burnette had 14. R. Pettey had 12 and Kyle Daniel added 10.
GCA plays host to Wilmington on Tuesday.
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Tyburski 10 5 25 Daniel 2 6 tO
Harris 7 0 U Marks 1 0 2
Haddock 4 4 12 Decker 0 0 0
Grumpier 8 4 20 Marlin
Smith 0 0 0 Habin
Langley 2 0 4 Buie
Hudson I 0 2 Stanley
Pettey Jobson Burnette 39 13 77 TOTALS
7 73
7 12
TOTALS
GrMnvllte
Frtamkhlp
11
17 1J 17 1*-<5
scoreboard
Sports Calendar
Pridg/t Sport
nililbll
Roanoke af Williamston (6-30 p.m.)
Northeastern at Rose (5 p.m.) Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6.30 p.m.)
Pantego at Bear Grass Chowan atAAartIn (6 p.m.)
Bath at Jamesvllle (7 p.m.)
Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe
trj^*^*'" Nash at Farmville Cen
Conley at North Lenoir C.B, Aycock at North Pitt (6:30
' East Carolina women at Western Carplina
^ AAen's Recreation - Egles vs. Rockets PbBoys vs. Baileys , Azalea vs. Cox Tire . 9 Alive vs. Empire Brushes erty-Whltev.GUCO ' Prep Shirt vs. R i ver Ox Tuaoda/ Sport
Wtwlllnp C.B.
NashT''"'* Sout^i^m^p^njy
at Rocky AAount North Pitt at r-arfavac
Wghamstonat Edenton (7:30p.m.) p.m.)
' RoanokeatpKh SouthernNa^atConleW7p.m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose (5 p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Ayden Gritton (7 p.m.)
Edentonat Williamston (6:30 p.m.)
Wilmington at Greenville Christian (6:30 p.m.)
ear Grass at Chocowinity
Dennis Electric
27'j
40' ;
Crazy Five
25
43
Heilig-AAeyers
20
48
High game, Jo Ann
Stokes,
214:
high series, Faye Ewell,
538.
NFL
(7
Punpo at AAartin (6 p.m.) Belhavenat Jamesvyie (7 p.m.) Creene Central at North Lenoir Christ the King at Pace (4 p.m.) -^Farmville Central at Conley (6:45 pjn.)
Southern Nash at North Pitt (6:30
pmi.)
* AAen's Recreation 'Jntegonat Book Barn .-Carolina Sales vs. Stroh's
Jarvis vs. Pin AAemorial
^portsworld vs. Taft Office .Sheltered Workshop vs. Clark &
Branch
TEaton vs. Aldridge & Southerland ! Wdnoda/Spor1
^ Batcotteir
South South Carolina at East C^olina (7:30 p.m.)
cast Carolina women at Clemson Invitational
AAen's Recreation Azalea vs. Baileys Eagles vs. PoBoys Pepsi Cola vs. Cox Tire Grady-White vs. Prep Shirt Empire Brushes vs. River Ox 9 Alive vs. GUCO
W7wtlli
North Pitt at Conley (7 p.m.)
Thuroda/ Spoil
I Ba$MtSr
fast Carolina women at Clemson Inuitational
.Paceat Pungo (5p.m.)
; AAen's Recreation
Integon vs. Stroh's ^ook^rnvs. Pin AAemorial Carolina Sales vs. Jarvis Sheltered Workshop vs. Eaton Jaff Office vs. Aldridge & Southerland Sportsworld vs. Clark & Branch Wrotllng Washington at Farmville Central Rose at Northeastern North Carolina at East Carolina
Saturda/Sp^ BMkalball
Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)
Ayden-Grlfton at West Craven Jamesvllle at Maneras (6 p.m.) Pace at St. Peter's (1 p.m.) Swimming j AAaineat EastCarolina 0 p.m.) Rose at Grimsley (ll:30a.m.)
By Tlw AsMClaM PrtM nvMofWlPlayafls Saturday, Oac. 30 Anwrlcan Confsnnoa
Pittsburgh 33. Denver 10
National Cdnfvanea
Dallas 27. Atlanta 20 -
Sunday, Oac. 31 Amarlean Conlaranoa
HoustonSt, New England 14
NatlanalConlaranea
Los Angeles 34, Minnesota 10 Sunday, Jan. 7 AFCChamplonahlp Dallas at Los Angeles. 5 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 21 SUPER BOWL Xlll AFC Champion vs. NFC Champion at Miami. 4 p.m.
NBA
Bowling
Tuooday BowlaHw
Eight Bails Sluggers TeartiSeven We Three Pin Hitters AAorning Glories Team Three Devils Three TheG'R"s
46
45
41
34
33
31
30
26
23
I
18
19
23
30
31
33
34 38 41
High game, Nora L. Ouemler, 199; high series, Nellie Speight, 454.
HHIcrwtUdIo
Al's Gals 40 26
H.A. White 46 26
Ouffas Realty 431/5 28V3
Trophy House 42'/2 29V2
Ebonenes 36 36
P & G 3svj 36Vj
Sears 34 3
Perserverance 34 ' 38
Show Offs 33 39
Eastern Office Supply 33 39
Village Groomer 32Vj 391/2
Foxy Browns 32 40
Roadrunners 29'/2 42'/2
Gallery Of Homes 26'/2 4SV2
High game and series, Jo Ann Stokes, 222,628.
By The Aaaoclatad Praaa Eaalam Confaranca Atlantic OMaien
W L Pd
Washington 26 12 .684
Philadelphia 23 12 .657
New Jersey 18 18 .500
New Vork 19 21 .475
Boston 13 23 .361
Canlraiblvlalon
San Antonio 24 15 .615
Houston 20 16 .556
Atlanta 20 19 .513
Cleveland 15 22 .405
New Orleans 13 27 .325
Detroit 12 27 .308
Waalam Confaranca Mktwaat Division Kansas City 22 15 . 595
Denver 19 20 . 487
Chicago 16 23 .410
Milwaukee 16 26 .381
Indiana 13 24 .351
Pacific Olvlalan
24 14 .632
25 15 .625
24 15 .615
21 IB .538
19 17 .528
19 22 . 463
Seattle Phoenix Los Angeles Golden State Portland San Diego
TtiundByNNaMbiMl
Pears...
GoGefters (Outsiders Mis Judges Slo Starters Lord's Jewelers Lilley Pads Lucky Strikes Asiatics Dynamites The Farmers AAen's high game
37 35'/2 34'/j 32 30>'2 29V2 28'/s 25Vj 24'/2 22'2 and
23 24'/2 25'/2 28
29''2
30'.'2
31'/2
34'/2
35'/i
37'.'2
series.
Frankie Black, 215, 554, women's high game and series, AAargaret Smart, 198,501.
.(Cootiiiiied FVom Page B4)
Aurora.
StrlMt
Thorpe Music Harris Super AAarket * The Bears travel to Chocowini-tf on Tuesday. Bear Grass is Twistws**^*
W 3-3 in the league and 6-8 Wachovia Computer (Crerall. while the girls have 2-4 and 4-10 records.
48
47
39
37
33
32
31'/2
20
21
29
31
35
36 36'/2
College Scores
Collage BadMlbal Soarta By ttwAaaoclatad Praaa EAST
Dartmouth 51, Princeton 33 AAarquette 55. AAaIn 46 Penn 103. Harvard 77 SOUTH Duke 79, Long Beach St. 78 Georgia St. 64. Ala. Birmingham 61 Nlcholls92, SE Louisiana74 N Carolina SI. 104, TulaneSO Roanoke 57, Dickinson 50 SOUTHWEST Texas Southern 95, Miss. Valley SI. 63 FAR WEST Boise St. 62, N Arizona 51 Hawaii 90, Abilene Christian 73 AAontana 68. Gonzaga 53 AAontana St. 67. Idaho 63 Pepperdine 91, Santa Clara 72 San Diego SI. 88. Portland SI. 54 San Francisco95, Loyola. Calif. 66 Southern Cat 70, Oregon 64 Weber SI. 81, Idaho St. 70
TOURNAAAENT Bon Chib Clatdc nmRound Lehigh 73. Howard67 Fairfield 72. Delaware 70
Florida SeuHMrn FaaHvia Flral Round
Florida Southern 71, West Chester St. 72 KhnnNCIaaalc First Round Old Dominiones. Buckiwit 76 Florida St. 96, Ga. Southern83 ShmolnvlMlonni Fbal Round Slenaaa. Catholic U. 65
JVAurora 65, Bear Grass 50. r GtrtoGwrw
Honeycutt 3, Gray 17, e 2, C. AAoore. Spencer 10. Hill 2, Midgett 2. Griffin 4. Douglas. L. ^meycutf,
iBnar GrasS. Andrews 5. Col tcain 3. Rogers 22. Z. Williams 2, P. Williams 10, Skokes 6, K. Taylor 2, V. ^ylor, Whitehurst, Cratt. Rawls, K. WKirews.
Aurora 4 W
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1 5 21 Bullock 6 4 16
3 3 9 J Harrison 10 2 22
7 I 15 Rogers 7 2 16
5 0 to Bowen 3 0 6
2 2 6 Brown
t 0 2 Wallace
I 0 2 D.Baker
0 0 0 Bailey 0
0 0 0 A Baker 0
0 0 0 Cramer 0
0 0 0 Je. Harrison 0
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V 11 TOTALS II 18 n 13 ir IS 21S 13 14 34 3773
(OanmedirrainPageB4)
sent in the drainage system.
State and federal laws prohibit the possession or killing of alligators because they are on the endangered species list. However, West said gators are making a dramatic comeback and reports of them are increasing annually. He also said complaints about nusiance alligators are increasing.
Alligators are not dangerous if people just leave them alone. If someone believes an alligator poses a threat to people, they should call the Wildlife Resouuces Commission or the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. By all means, people should not harm the animal or attempt to move it themselves West added.
i
24% TO 26%
RECORD CHANGERS
/O
HI-FI CABINETS
30% TO 40%
STEREO RECEIVERS
32% TO 50%
STEREO SPEAKERS
37% TO 50%
CB RADIOS
28% TO 70%
SECURITY DEVICES
20% TO 50%
RADIOS
20% TO 50%
CAR STEREOS
41% TO
TV ACCESSORIES
20% TO
TAPE RECORDERS
12% TO
TEST EQUIPMENT
63% TO 70%
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B411 Defly Reflector, OrwBvme, N.C.Simd*y,Jeaiary 7, U7
Finding Out Why And When Sharks Attack Peop/|
Bv KAY LYNCH enousrh of a fhrpaf to Maw ri>Ar)aiiv tkic mt, >' iv eoia .<? *___ _i___*___
The Old Math Is Back In Today's Schoolrooms
By DANIEL Q. HANEY Asaodated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP( Remember new math? That vogue of the MMiOs that encouraged moppets to bewilder their elders with talk of compact numerals and the commutative property?
The idea behind it was simple enough: Bring up kids to do more than remember that 9 limes 5 is 45. Teach them WHY it's 43.
But it was all dressed up in highfalutin' lingo that dismayed old-line teachers, befuddled parents and. worst of all. created a corps of youngsters who could barely add or subtract. So after more than a decade of trying, new math was denounced as a failure.
There's no upbeat name for the way math is taught these days. It could be called the new old math. Teachers hope its iK'tter math.
The dense jargon, baffling symbols and wordy explanations of new math have disappeared from this fall's math books. But some of those ideas linger on, disguised in the no-nonsense drill of back-to-bas-ics style, the newest classroom rage.
"Some people would say that in the era beyond modern math, meaning is gone out of mathematics. says Mary Ann Haubner, of Mount Saint Jo-.sephs College near Cincinnati, and co-author of a new elementary math series published by Houghton Mifflin. But she -says the why of mathematics is still there. Only its presentation has been changed.
"Its presented in a much tnore subtle way. she says. "It doesnt demand a lot of words. It isnt as theoretical. The new books use examples instead of explanations, pictures instead of verbiage. Multiplication is illustrated by rows of windows in an apartment building. Shaded boxes prove a half is more than a third.
Perhaps this use of words is the biggest difference now.
Italy's Fogs Are Costly
ByPIEROVALSEOCHI
MILAN, Italy (AP) - Nobel Prize-winning novelist Eugenio Montale says its the things he likes most. Many others find it romantic. Yet pea-soup fog, blanketing northern Italy for 80 to 90 days a year, is considered by most people a plain disaster.
Every year it claims dozens of lives in accidents, and millions of dollars in lost or hampered commercial activities in Italys industrial north with its major cities such as Milan, Genoa. Turin, Venice and Bologna.
Experts have spent enormous time and money in recent years to develop anti-fog equipment, ranging from wind guns to thermionic devices installed along the highways and airport runways to disperse or thin out fog.
But so far they have turned out to be either too expensive or inefficient.
The best solution when fog is too thick is for drivers to stay home, says Tonino Bertuzzi, head of traffic police in Milan.
In 1977 alone, 176 persons were killed and another 1,585 injured in road accidents linked to fog. In the first 11 months of 1978, [lolice say more than 180 died in such accidents.
Fog often closes the Milan-Venice highway for several hours a day. Yet it is still the bloodiest on the basis of numbers of victims from fog-related accidents 23 dead in 1978.
The International airport of Linate, near Milan, was closed for II full days in 1978. Partial closures totaled 1,161 hours.
"Canceled flights cost hundreds of million lire to airlines which must arrange bus trips to distant and operating airports as well as hotel reservations for those unable to leave. an official of the lalian airline company Alitalia noted.
The Milan airport also lost more than a million dollars last year because of canceled departures and arrivals.
Fog has also interfered with labor-union strikes. One day recently Milans labor groups called off a strike by ground personnel at the Linate airport because fog had forced cancelation of ail flights on the day valkout.
Houghton Mifflin's 1967 book for fifth graders read: "Subtraction is the renaming of a sum and an addend as an addend." "Division may ise the renaming of a product and factor as the missing factor.
.New math books labored over .sets. Texts for every grade began with an explanation. A set is simply a collection of things desks, riverboats, left-handed trombone players. But in elementary books, the notion t(K)k on mystifying complexities.
"The intersection of sets A and B is the set that contains all the objects that are in both A and B. the 1967 book explained. "The union of sets B is the .set that contains all the objects that are either in A or in B, or both.
Experts now admit this didnt teach math. More often, it obscured it. So how did this gob-bledygook become part of the Three Rs?
Gerald Rising of the Center lor New Directions in Mathematics Education at the State L'niversity of New York in Buffalo says:
"The new math was largely material that was developed by .serious university mathematicians. There was a great deal of stress on definitions and axioms. proofs and structures. This wasnt fitted into the kind of program that was useful for classroom instruction, especial-ly in the lower grades. Some 'things were presented almost in the way they would be in a college textbook.
"Those ideas are still there, but are more carefully present-ed.
Set theory, once the domain of kindergarten pupils, seems to have disappeared completely. Gone, too, are nearly all the squiggly symbols and mind-numbing phrases of new math.
In new-math days. Rising says, when you wanted to talk about an equation, you didnt just talk about X plus 3 equals 5. You talked about the set of all X among the integers for which X plus 3 equals 5. You had all this extra language and notation that was hooked onto the thing that often was very simply expressed in the old days.
the books of the late 1960s, for instance, taught kids to multiply 4 times 3 with: 4 sets of 3 form 1 set of 12. Today, this kind of thing is translated as: 3 times 5 is 15.
This doesnt necessarily mean math is being taught again the way the over-30 people remember it. Many older math haters painfully recall memorizing multiplication tables, learning to solve problems by rote, neither understanding nor caring why 4 times 6 is 24.
Theres still no way to avoid learning tables, but teachers now try to show how those numbers are arrived at, A current math book might show kids how 3 times 4 equals 12 with a picture of an apartment house. The building is four stories high and has three windows on each floor so the child can figure out how this adds up to 12.
Fractions are illustrated with shaded boxes. Its easy to see this way that one-quarter is the same as two-eighths.
The new books are filled with pages of exercises, numbers and fractions. Its become
very drill oriented, said Mrs. Haubner. Teachers were begging for more drill.
While set theory and fancy names for old ideas are gone, a few other new math changes have been salvaged. Like new math books, todays texts have extensive sections on geometry and measurements.
Teacers hope the changes will mean that children will learn to do simple math as quickly and accurately as an older generation. They are abandoning the attitude of new math advocates, who assumed that if kids knew how math worked, they could figure out the answers.
In the mid-1960s, school systems embraced new math with abandon. Like a conquering army, the method took over classrooms.
By 1974, it was used in an estimated 85 percent of school systems. And about the same time, education officials in New York. California, New Hampshire and other states were discovering a steady decline in childrens performance on standardized math tests.
Though some school systems are sticking with new math, the new old math is quickly making inroads. Houghton Mifflin says its updated math series has been adopted this year in more than half the schools in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kentucky and North Dakota.
Educators say comparisons with the ability of kids of the 19.5S may be unfair, because childrens ideas about school are changing. All the blame cannot be put on textbooks, Attendance has gone down so much that students dont think in terms of going to school five days a week, says Rising. Its not a matter of playing hooky anymore. Its sort of generally understood that parents can keep the youngsters home.
The whole attitude toward school is changing, and hard things like calculation and English writing and punctuation severely suffer from this.
Demo Gala January 10
RALEIGH Jody Powell. President Carters press secretary, will represent the White House at the third annual Democratic Gala, scheduled for Wednsday, Jan. 10, 7:30-11 p.m., at the Raleigh Civic Center.
The gala is slated to coincide with the opening of the North Carolina General Assembly.
Other guests will include Liz Carpenter, former press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson; well-known humorist Erma Bombeck; and Barbara Vackar. White House assistant for womens issues.
Co-leaders of the gala are state Sen. James Garrison of Albemarle, Mrs. Martha Speed of Louisburg, and Mrs. Mabel Claire Maddrey and Robert L.
(Roddy) Jones, both of Raleigh.
According to Mrs. Betty McCain, chairman of the North Carolina State Democratic Executive Committee, tickets for the event are available at the Democratic Headquarters.
1^2222222:^^222^ SUNDAY AND MONDA YV!
9nrUiip^n
of th^a
By KAY LYNCH
HONOLULU (UPI) - "This wave came, surfer Wendell Cabunoc recalled. I caught it, I fell down and felt a mean, terrible thing rip my skin apart. When I came up, my white board is all red with blood. My arm was numb. I couldnt feel nothing. All I felt was blood running down.
The 18-year-old high school senior never saw what attacked him in the brown waters 25 yards off Ewa Beach Nov. 27, but doctors say the gashes in what was left of his upper left arm were teeth marks. Reports of an eight-foot shark offshore circulated among surfers.
Shark sightings are frequent in Hawaiian waters, but attacks are rare though that may be of little consolation to the tourist who wonders whether he or she will prove the exception or the rule.
Researchers are trying to find out the reasons for the rare attacks.
The attack on Cabunoc was the first reported in Oahu waters in nine years. The last known fatal attack occurred 20 years ago, in 1958. That victim was 15-year-old Billy Weaver, whose leg was ripped off by a shark while he was surfing with five friends off Lanikai on the windward side of Oahu. Weaver slipped under the surface and was never seen again.
The grisly incident described by the five friends galvanized Oahu. Through door-to-door solicitations, fundraisers and an $11,000 appropriation by territorial Gov. William Quinn, $27,400 was mustered to outfit a shark control vessel.
One year later, 941 sharks 566 adult and 375 unborn had been killed to avenge the Weaver death and make the beaches safe.
Research into why some of the many sharks in Hawaiian waters attack while most do not began in earnest the same year, when the federal government decided sharks posed
enough of a threat to Navy divers to warrant a look at the problem.
Donald Nelson, now a biology professor at California State University at Long Beach, joined one of the programs funded by the Office of Naval Research as a graduate student at the University of Miami in 1962. Navy interest in shark research later waned, but Nelson and a few others continued to look for a pattern that would explain shark behavior.
The attack of a shark is a lightning-fast, high-speed strike very difficult to defend against, said Nelson during last summers research project at Eniwetok atoll.
If we can determine why it happens, we can formulate some advice to people. We already know a diver should back off and not approach a shark displaying what we have identified as threatening behavior. The diver should keep an eye on the shark and ease back quietly to a place of safety.
Most early research was carried out with captive sharks, but Nelson takes them on in their natural ocean environment. Using the facilities of the University of Hawaiis mid-Pacific marine laboratory at Eniwetok, he has access to a large shark population that thrives in waters warm enough to support a full-fledged coral reef environment.
We use a couple of special techniques in our research because the ocean is a concealing environment and sharks are fairly wide-ranging, he said. Most of the time they are fairly shy of divers. One technique is ultrasonic telemetry.
Nelson and his co-workers get a shark to swallow a bait containing a one-by-six-inch transmitter, then track the sharkor several days.
We eventually hope to answer questions about ter
ritoriality this way, he said. If sharks have truly-defended territories, this could be a factor in attack. We have information both ways.
The transmitter also enables Nelson to follow a shark or group while in the water, which he feels is more satisfactory than gathering data remotely from a boat.
The small transmitter is regurgitated after a couple of days and usually can be retrieved.
I no longer find swimming among sharks alarming,
It enables us to get close to the gray reef shark, a particularly aggressive species found throughout the tropic central Pacific and coral atoll regions.
Nelson is becoming more convinced that the gray reef shark behaves unlike other species. It Is more likely to exhibit aggressive or antagonistic behavior toward divers, while sharks of other species may flee if.excited.
When we see a stiffened body, tense, exaggerated swimming, an upturned snout and
territorial intruder, or as a predator against whom it!ifli&t
ifcAlf 4 t
Nelson said. Ive been in the pectoral fins turned down, we
water enough so I can recognize when a situation is getting hazardous and withdraw.
For research on actual attack behavior. Nelson resorts to a diver protection vehicle, a motorized submersible that looks like a small airplane fuselage and is just barely big enough to accommodate his lanky frame.
know it is a threatening display. The shark is trying to tell us something. For one reason or another, it doesnt like our presence. This can lead to an attack if the diver does not withdraw.
Nelson believes hunger is not a motive in the antagonistic behavior of the gray reef shark. It may attack because it regards the diver as a
defend itself.
Nelson has triggered shark attacks for study purposes while in the diver protection vehicle. He says the novelty of the divers presence is apparently a factor, for sharks seem less likely to attack in areas frequented by native divers.i It might be better to avoid solitary sharks or pairsv.be said, for they seem iniore dangerous than sharks -in groups. 1.
There are indications that its also better to be first intoithe diving area. Sharks seem more prone to attack if a diver enters the water near tliem thamifithe diver is already in the water when a shark approaches. 11 Tourists may prefer .the surefire prescription of Waikiki aquarium director Leighton Taylor.
You can avoid shark attacks in Hawaii, he says, if you stay out of the water.
SBS9I
DONALD NE2LS0N, a biology professor at California State Univ. at Long Beach, poses with a diver pro-
tectitm v^cle during research tryihg to find out why shailcs attack people.. (UPI Photo)
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The Dlly Reflecto-, Gpeeni- . , N.C.Sunday, January 7,1979R-7
) By FRED ALBERS
PIERRE, S.D. (UPl) - An about-face is happening these day? in prairie school rooms wMTien are teaching agriculture to sons and daughters of ranchers and some of the boys are taking home economics dasses.
1 Ella Stotz, state supervisor for - Equality in Vocational Education, says sex stereoty-. ping in South Dakotas public schools is on the decline.
! 'Girls and boys, men and women are enrolling in classes formerly considered for one sex only, Ms. Stotz said in a interview. For example, Hoven High School has 22 1 young women enrolled in 1 agricultural classes this year. Ms. Stotz said discrimination ih South Dakota classrooms was not deliberate, but was the result of generations of attitudes dating back to when the rugged Dakota Territory was settled. But, she said, modern demands for a well trained work force make equality necessary.
Many times students were reluctant to enter a program which was formerly for one sex only because they did not want to be the only one of the other sex enrolled, she said. Now young men are enrolling in classes in independent living, and young women are entering trade and industry programs. High school teachers also are changing their traditional roles, she said.
There is a male instructor in Home Economics Education, Dean Allerdings, at the Northwest Multi District in Lemmon, she said. There are also four female ag instructors at Lemmon, Huron, Sturgis and Wall.
. Allerdings, a native of Seelby, S.b and the states lone male home economics instructor, said male-fmale enrollment in ^ his class is usually about even, f He "said it has been well i accepted by both parents and students.
3 At least they havent said anything to me, Allerdings ; said in a telephone interview 3 from his mobile classroom, a ! necessity in the sparsely I populated Plains, w Weve had our conferences with parents and no ones even questioned my teaching in this ^ &.
* ABerdings teaches Quantity i* F(j<fe and Restaurant Manage-cnpt in one of nine mobile Cl^rooms in the district hogflQuartered at Lemmon in the northwestern part of the state.
Jlach semester, he said, the classroom is moved from one of nine high schools in the district to another.
Debra Ham, who teaches Animal Science from another mobile classroom, is one of four female agricultural instructors in South Dakota.
I havent run into any problenis at all with acceptance, Ms. Ham said. Im from around this area, and I know what the lifestyles and people are like.
I got into animal science because I was interested in it and 1 just couldnt see spending ^ that money going to college to learn how to be a housewife.
Ms. Ham said some parents who live in the West River ranching area of South Dakota stiH wonder if a woman knows anything about livestock. But ajter you show them you can do it, its no problem at all.
She said more girls today are Interested in ranching, and each semester female enrollment in her class is on the rise. I teach everything about livestock, including range management, she said.
Sex stereotyping should be eliminated from vocational programs, Ms. Stotz said, because it prevents people from seeking j()s in areas where they have special talent.
Change is often difficult, she said, but not impossible.
Local Women On Honor Roll
RALEIGH - Two Greenville young women were named to the Honor Roll at St. Marys College here.
They were Angela Tripp Patrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Patrick, and Lauren Caroline Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor.
The two women were among 83 high school students named to the roll at the four-year in-, terine^iate cdlege for women.
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By Jerry Bishop
With a facade that suggests a winged A-frame, the Maple-grove, an innovative one level design, matches its striking exterior with a luxurious and livable floor plan.
Three bedrooms and two and one half baths are included in the plan, which also calls for a formal dining room and great room and informal family room.
Unique in approach, the facade uses an interesting combination of glass, wood, and stone, accented by front and rear chimneys. Entry is into a gracious foyer with the guest-oriented great room at left. The great room, enhanced by high vaulted ceilings and expanses of glass, provides a generous area for entertaining, a wood-burning
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE MAPLEGROVE
A-Frame Inspires Striking Design
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1 saw this house in the
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fireplace, and a connecting formal dining room.
The design, however, is equally geared to family living and supplies a family room with fireplace and vaulted ceilings adjoining the U-shaped kitchen. Careful planning results in a laundry room that doubles as a mud room, and a half bath that is Just steps from the kitchen. The double garage has a convenient entry near the kitchen.
Bedrooms fill the right wing
of the home and sport large closets. To indulge parents, the master bedroom provides two walk-in closets, a dressing area, full bath, and sliding glass doors to its own patio. Another full bath plus three hall closets are shown.
For additional storage, the plan calls for a basement.
Area
First floor Basement Garage
Sq. Ft. -2,090 -2,090 -576
Meaf Cuffing Cufs Cosf
By ELAINE Q. BARROW AP NewBfeatures
No homemaker needs to be reminded that one-third to one-half ^of most food budgets goes lor meat.
If $80 is allotted for groceries each week, meat can take between $:50 and $40. Yet ai former butcher asserts you can save up to one-third of this meat bill about $10 to $13 by buying in bulk and cutting it vourself.
The trick is learning to identify. buy and cut various types of meat, says Jon McClure, former college instructOT and food columnist who worked his way through school as a journeyman meat cutter.
McClure has written a paperback book, Stretching Your Meat Dollar, undertaken, he says, to help all those people out there struggling with inflation the public caught in the middle.
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After all, he says, most meals are built around meat. McClure suggess buying pre trimmed bulk roast or sub-primals such as bottom rounds, ribs or chucks. And he recommends buying them from retail supermarkets.
Buying in bulk and cutting it up yourself, he says, saves you the cost of that individual packaging and all that handling. wrapping and wages and waste is kept at a minimum,
Back in great-grandmothers day. he says, she did the meat cutting herself and theres no reason we cant do the same. Everybody has knives, a cutting board and probably a blender wjth a grinder attachment. .Sometimes, he adds, you may not even have to buy in bulk to save.
If there are sales on large roasts from three-rib roasts to chucks or bottom rounds, he says, you can save one-third on top of the sale saving if you cut them yourself into individual smaller cuts.
One of the most economical and least expensive cuts. McClure explains, is a chuck blade roast. One roast, 2 to 2' -inches thick, weighing five to seven pounds, can be portioned to provide five meals for a family of four.
Easy step-by-step diagrams show how to cut it into four top blade steaks, four chuck-eye steaks, cuhes for beef stew and the remainder for ground meat. He suggests saving the bones for soup.
McClure is opposed to buying from bulk-beef operators and
ON THEsr;
HOUSE
(This is the first of a two-part house-talk quiz designed to test your ability to interpret what you see in and around a house. The quiz was developed by Andy l^ng in cooperation with Purdue University faculty members who teach building construction, design, engineering and psychology.
By ANDY LANG AP Newifeatures
1. One of the most revealing statistics about a house is its age. A house built 30 or more years ago often is; (A) a good buy because old-time craftsmanship can no longer be duplicated: (B) not as ^>od as a newer house because modem materials are superior.
2. If you see metal termite shields over the footings of a house, this tells you that: (A) your house is secure against termites; (B) the house is not necessarily guarded adequate-l.v.
3. If you notice lots of knots
in the lumber being used to frame your new house, you can dtxlucethat: (A) the contractor is cutting costs by using inexpensive lumber; (Bi the contractor is using knotty wood to add to the beauty of the home.
4. If a house you are considering buying sits higher than surrounding land, this should indicate to you that: (At the builder failed to harmonize the stmcture with the surrounding landscape; (B) water should drain ijiway from the structure, which could save you money in repair and maintenance costs.
i. Snug-fitting doors and windows and neatly finished trim and moldings say that: (A) the house is subject to drafts in cold weather. (B) some details may have been added to the house to cover up sloppy workmanship: (C) the house is probably a good buy.
(). Paint blistering and peeling under the eaves of. a house tells you that: (A) a careless painter may have been at
work; (B) exc-essive moisture may be collecting in the attic; (Cl both A and B.
ANSWERS: 1. (Bi Most authorities feel that newer homes are better buys than older homes. Homes built today are usually better insulated. Contractors can use better quality lumber than was available in the past. They can also use factory-built components such as windows and trusses which must pass quality-control tests.
2. (Bi Termite shields are a great help, but the best termite defense also includes chemicals. If you are building a house, have the contractor treat the site with insecticide to keep termites from migrating into the area.
3. (A) Lumber for framing should be relatively knot-free. The more knots, the weaker the framing is likely to be. How
ever. some kinds of knotty wood used indoors have considerable decorative value antf Jre far from cheap Z
4. (Bi A house that sitsin a basin where water may collect is potentially a great drain on the owners pocketbO(A.
.5. (C) Little details like snug doors and neat trim are in* dicators of a well-constructed house. If the detail work is accurately and neatly done, the chances are that the builder took pains with the big jobs, too. But perhaps the best clue to the quality of house construction is the reputation Of the builder. A firm that enects sound houses will be able to name satisfied customers.
i>. (Cl Inadequate ventilation sometimes causes paint to blister and peel. However, paint may also blister because it was applied by a careless painter who failed to follpw the directions on the containers label. ' .SCORING: 5-6 correct.' houses speak volumes to you. 3-4 correct, you may need an interpreter. 0-2 correct, better find relatives who will take you in.
(Next: What a house can tell you about its occupants, i
GARDEN
CLINIC
warns against buying "side or-dery and beef bundles.
For the most part, he says, that is a con game. Even honest bulk-beef operators cannot give the consumer the breaks on price that a supermarket can give.
He advises particularly to avoid those who offer the come-on approaches. These inciude operators who advertise a specific item and then try to sell you another, more expensive. item, and those who offer U.S.D.A. Graded Commercial Beef, Guaranteed tender and delicious.
... Its not tender and its certainly not considered delicious ... McClure says. People are not even sure what grade theyre getting. There it is. packaged with nice little names. Theres tremendous waste. Theres a box of fat. Theres a box of bones. And that probably wasnt explained to you.
Another come-on. he adds, is to make big claims about the amount of steaks you will actually receive from a side order.
McClure says many people have slight knowledge of the varying cuts and types of meat, .no matter what their age or profession or whether they are everyday housewives.
When 1 was working in a supermarket. Id overhear someone say. Do these veal chops look good? And Id say. Excuse me. Maam, those are pork chops.
In addition to learning how to identify meats, he urges learning to recognize bone shapes that help determine the degree
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I wanted to refinish an old coffee table recently and make It white to match some modern furniture we have. 1 bought white shellac, but when I opened up the bottle, it looked like a very light colored molasses. not the white 1 wanted. 1 brought It back to the store and the man there told me that he had given me white shellac, but admitted it wasnt really while. He took it back all right, but wasnt able to give me an explanation except to say that it said white on the label and that he sold it as white. Can you tell me why white shellac isnt white?
A. Orange flake shellac gum. imported from India and a few other places, is used to make shellac as we know it by mixing it with denatured alcohol. Its natural color is orange. Often the orange gum is bleached, then mixed with denatured alcohol. This produces what is generally known as white shellac, but which actually is clear and almost tolorless.
Q. When the weather gets belter. I intend to paint the outside of my house, which is partly wood and partly masonry. 1 want to use latex paint. Years ago. I remember hearing that two different kinds of paint had to be used when doing ^ job like that. Is this so? I plan to have the wood and the masonry the same color, and I am afraid that if I use two different kinds of paint I will get different shades.
A. While there is a latex
of tenderness you can expect. Among the books many illustrations, T-bone, rib bone, wedge bone, round bone and blade bone are identified.
Beef cuts with round bones are less tender, as are blade bone cuts in beef, veal, pork and lamb, he explains. Proper tenderizing and marinating, he advises, enable you to take advantage of the less tender, less expensive cuts from the chuck, brisket, flank, rump, foreshank, plate and neck.
Understandably. McClure says, supernuirkets and butchers are in business to make a profit and a customer might be advised that the best meat for fondue is sirloin when chuck or bottom round would do just as well and produce a 50 percent saving.
His do-it-yourself economy applies also to fowl and he says. If you cut up your own chicken, you are getting, in effect. a free chicken for every two you buy.
J
PAINTING
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paint for use on masonry, most latex paints will take equally well on masonry and wood. Check the label on the container to be sure you have selected a particular paint that can be used on both materials. Make this check before you make the purchase. Some oil paints are affected by the alkali in masonry, but latex paints are not.
Q. We have been having a lot of trouble with paint not adhering to the concrete block walls in our basement. A professional painter told us that the condition is so bad all the old paint will have to be removed before the walls can be repainted. We told him to forget about it. Now we have been advised that the only way to have the job done right is by sandblasting. Is this something I can do myself?
A. Possibly. But you need sandblasting equipment, not what you would ordinarily find in a home workshop. A friend found that it is difficult to rent such equipment, although there undoubtedly are some places where it can be obtained.
(For either of Andy Langs booklets. Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out. send 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How; P.O. Box 477. Huntington. N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)
N.C. State Iftitv. Answers Timdy Gardening QiieBtkns
Q. Mistletoe is getting harder to find. Is there any way I can grow It? (H.W..Kenly)
A. Yes. Collect berries in late winter and store in a refrigerator. In the spring, lift a small section of bark with a fingernail or knife and implant a couple of seed in the twigs of last seasons wood. Save some seed for implanting in the current seasons twigs. Place the seed on the underside of the twigs; there will be less drying. Three years or more will be needed for your mistletoe to produce berries. Mistletoe has both male and female plants, so some plants will never produce berries. Mistletoe grows best on black gum. maple, elm and oak, but will grow on most hardwood trees. Apparently there are
many strains of mistletoe and some will grow only on certairi trees. Therefore, your chances of growing mistletoe successful* ly will be increased if you implant your seed on the species of tree from which the seed cahie: For example, if you guther seed from mistletoe growing on a maple, plant them on a maple. (Wm. M. Stanton, extension forestry specialist)
Q. Ive been afraid to use pine bark mulch near my house for fear of termites. Could they be a problem? (H.A.. Walstonburg)-A. Not likely. Termites need more solid wood mass than bailr provides. Bark doesnt provide them with the tight enclosure that they must have to survive!
I Dick Allison, extension forestrx specialist)
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a. iByEARL ARONSON
MILLBROOK. N.Y. (AP( -Shoyre storing the sun for ^Id. cloudy days in a big budding,here sheitered by hills and woodlands and built into the earth.
1 The structure, the Plant Sci-ont<i and Administration building) at the Cary Arboretum of the. New York Botanical (iar-Cterii. is prbably one of the best insulated in the country. It is the*,largest privately-financed building in the northeast United states to rely on solar energy for its heal.
):iTbe building, nestled in a beautiful 2.000-acre tract in Oulchess County, is about 98 pweent complete, according to (ieorge Bookman. Botanical Garden vice president. Normally. during winter months, with ic? pr snow on the ground, the thermostat is set at 68 degrees daytime and 5.5 at night. Window shutters are closed when there is no sun and some or all of the 28 rope-controlled skylight hatches covered to conserve energy.
. Basically, the intent of the project is to conserve heat and Energy. The sources are the ijun. a heat pump and a gas generator, for use in emergencies in the 27.40 square feet ^f space.
j The structure is two thirds fclow ground level. Windows on Bie north side are narrow; wide Ai' the south side. There is a \yind-breaking belt of hemlocks along a branch of the nearby Wappingers Creek and a bank of jwotecting earth.
. -We can store heat for a \yeek or 10 days, Bookman explained.
Pp. Willard W. Payne, arboretum director, said the building, opened in April 1978 even though it was unfinished, has performed remarkably well. It has an enormous thermal mass and is resistant to change. It absorbs the heat and retains it, aided by masonry a fpoljhick below ground levei. The attractive structure cost tK'arly $3 million. Actually, the so|ar system is a demonstration proiect costing about $260.000 whicji Payne said should pay for itself in fuel costs in 12
years. After that it will be 85 percent cost free, he said, adding that in the old facilities and greenhouses the cost of electricity alone was $500 monthly.
In .surjimer. the plants deep well water is used to cool air that is circulated through the structure.
Federal and state grants provided 80 percent of the cost of the solar system aspects. This S260.0(J0, Payne noted, would just about pay for a furnace in a comparable-sized building elsewhere. The cost is based on 1976 dollars and would be more under the present inflated dollar.
The most striking visible feature of the building is an array of seven rows of flat, black, glass-covered boxes in a saw-t(K)th pattern on the roof. These are the solar collectors that ab-.sorb the suns energy and convey its heat to the interior of the building. Each south-facing row of collectors Is 110 feel long, about 8 feet tall. Inclined 60 degrees from the horizontal to absorb maximum energy from the winter sun.
Bookman explained the process:
"Energy from the sun provides virtually all the heal in the building by means of the rooftop solar collectors. The solar energy is fed either directly into the buildings heating system or indirectly by means of a water-to-water pump. Water from deep wells is used both as the backup source of heat for the heat pump and to cool the interior in the summer.
Throughout, a variety of special systems work both to conserve heat and natural resources and to minimize energy consumption. The building truly reflects its purpose as the laboratory facility, library and administrative headquarters of an organization dedicated to nurturing the relationship between plants and man.
The sun's energy warms a mixture of water and antifreeze that circulates inside the collectors. This heat is then transferred by means of a heal exchanger to plain water that is stored in two heavily insulated
Teacher Insists He Needs His Business
; KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) -Patrick Crowe cannot recall tiow and when he came to the realization that to remain a teacher he had to go into business so he could make a living. .* To become a teacher, Crowe said, took patience, brains, willingness to learn, hard work, some inspiration, motivation and determination. To stay in teaching required Additional income.
-Wgw. Crowe is so successful aOth, he has written a book fit other teachers about it. tHow to Teach School and ke a Living at the Same "jliBie. published this fall in tfcdcover and paperback, f^e idea came about a year ^ from his students at Rock-Ui|-st High School, where he *!|ches mathematics. He was ussing a class text at the Why dont you write a Mr. Crowe? one of them . He quipped in return le only thing 1 know enough rite a book about is how to :h school and make a living he same time. le suggestion took root, and Christmas vacation Crowe down to write. He has been acher 20 years.
. , I guess for a number of l^rs I had the fantasy that 1 ^Id live on a teachers sala-fj/J and I sort of had a fantasy Chjit some day Id get some fan-^ic job offer. Crowe said.
Then came marriage and three children.
A Car wash was his first venture. and he has since branched out from Christmas tree lots to more car washes. He says that his yearly income puts him in the top 10 percent of American earners. Thats anyone making over $30.000 a year, he said.
In his book, the math teacher recounts his own business experiences. and gives fellow teachers suggestions for finding, financing and successfully operating businesses as a sideline.
In the introduction, Crowe says. This book is not a get-rich-quick scheme. There are only two ways to do that: Inherit money or marry someone who has it. Crowe did neither.
He discourages teachers from taking part-time jobs. He encourages them to own businesses within reasonable financial limits which allow them flexible hours for operation and maintenance. He, himself, has a business partner.
Even with his success at business, Crowe says he has never seriously considered giving up teaching.
Everybody will point out the risks of business to you. he advises teachei;s. and its extremely easy to think of reasons not to do things. But, lifes a risk. Take risks. Be alive,
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
underground concrete tanks with a total capacity of I5.(KJ0 gallons. The hot water is re-lea.st'd from these tanks into a series of heating coils, fans How air over the coils and it is this warm air that actually is circulated through the ducts 'I'o con.serve energy, interior
lighting is .soft at the tdges ol HKims. and there is low level direct ta.sk lighting in work areas.
The C-shaped. well-landscaped plant has two wings, one lor administrative quarters and the other for lalx)ralorits, with a center courtyard. Out
side the library, the courtyard's upward steps are actually planting beds bearing native plants.
In the laboratories work is lieing done on the effect of air pollution on trees, generating gas from burning of vegetable matter and plant nectaries involving insects and sugar.
ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY
Each of those advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ABP Store, except as specifi cally noted in this ad.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Greenville Square Shopping Center
TEWS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER rftVii
?AI BDC AC
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ALWAYS ON SUN DAYSTWs is an The photo, taken from the southwest
air view of the Plant Science Building of side, shows the seven rows of rooftop
Millbrook, N.Y., solar collectors and driveway circle
which depends on the sun for its heat, beyond.
LOOK FOR THIS $IGN OF SAVINGS...
BOX-0-
CHICKEN
Vi
LB.
39^
QUARTER LOIN SLICED
LB.
$138
.. .When youre thinking of buying a.new home.
New homes built to Greenville Utilities E-300 STANDARDS of energy efficiency can cut energy consumption by as much as 40 percent when compared to a house built to comply with state minimum building code standards only. That kind of savings can put hundreds of extra dollars into your pocket that would otherwise be wasted on expensive energy leaks.
Homes which qualify for GUCs Energy Efficient Home Award have been carefully inspected by one of our representatives during construction. Each energy-conserving feature of the home is evaluated and assigned Energy Efficiency Value Points. To qualify for the Award and to be certified by GUC as an energy efficient E-300 Home, a minimum of 300 EEV Points must be earned.
If youre buying or building, consider the many benefits of an Energy Efficient Home: Economical-flower heating and cooling bills. Quiet, Clean, Comfortable, and many, many more.
To find out more about the E-300 Home, contact the Energy Conservation Office at Greenville Utilities, 752-7166, Extension 234.
Look for the E-300 Sign of Savings. It identifies a home that is specially constructed to save energy and save you money.
We Guarantee It!
Greenville Utilities Commission 752-7166
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THRU SAT, JAN. 13 AT A^ jN QREENVILLE, n.c. j
A&P COUPON
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LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BTL
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A QUALITY BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
A&PCOFFEE itB
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CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES
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LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SM, JAN. 13 AT AAP m GREENVILLE, N.C.
CAKESJ
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CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS SALISBURY STEAK A TURKEY SUPPER I
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DBJOOUS
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SELECTED MEDIUM
RUSSET POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS
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B-lO-lte Dally RflOedor, Gnaavffle, N.C.-UBday. JaouHyT, tm
Week's Stock Markets
NEW rOHK (AP) - Nm York Slock E xdwng* trading lor tha wMk Mlactad
Sate*
PE hdt High Low La*l Chg
ImplCp
INCO
ACF AMF AM Ini ASA AbblLb
2 10 7 911 31 1.34 7 13S9 17 3 9 1144 23'
I 592 24 04 IS 2294 35H
30 3IPi IS'j 1**+1'A 31'A 23te-l14 22' 23H 'M 33>4i 35'> + !<
11'+ H 3444+ 1*+2 14' j+1 30 +144 23'4+1'j 304 + 1 4i'.j+ 44
AetnaLI 2.20 4 2477 4044 3t4* 39'+1'- AlrPrd .40 10 2459 24 2344 2544 + 2'/
Akiona .00 13 301 12 11'A
AlcanA 2 5 1505 35 33' j
AllgLd 1.20 0 121 14H 1444
AllgPw 1 72 9 795 14'2 154*
AlldCh 2 7 1445 304* 2gi,
AlldStr 1 40 4 547 23'A 2144
AlllsCh 1 70 5 402 30* 29
Alcoa 2 7 1725 494* 44'i
Ama* 2.20 29 010 49 474* 40 '*
AHass lb 10 1775 20 24' 20'2+4*
AmAIr .40 4 1421 1444 134* 14'*+ 1
ABrnd* 4 7 200 Wi 49'* 50'* '*
ABdcsl 1 20 0 2020 3444 34'* 344* + 14*
AmCan 2.00 4 320 34' 3SH 34'*+
ACyan 1 50 0 3545 25'* 25'A 254*
AElPw 2.10 9 1041 22V* 21V* 22'*+1 AFamll 40 5 1335 9' d 044 9'
AHome 1.40 13 11095 20 2744 AmHosp 40 12 3TII 2744 24
AmAteIr* 7 2125 5* 4*
ANaIR 3 4 295 30'a d37*
ASIand 3.40 4 479 43 41
ATT 4.40 0 0412 41'/2 4C 2
AMPInc .40 14 3042 34 30Vi 34 + 34* Ampex II 005 IS 14 154*+!'*
AnchrH 1.40 5 272 27 254 244*+ 44
ArchrD 20b 9 3474 14 13* 14+ ArliPS 1.00 4 425 20'* 201* 2044 + 4 Armco 1.34 5 401 21'* 194* 21'*+2 ArmsICk 1 9 2474 174* 15' 17H+1'* A*arco .40 1509 ISV* 13 14'+1
00 4 452 17'* 15'
40 24 1002 17'* 154*
Inexco .10 17 1200 174* 14'*
IngarR 3 7 1000 40* 444*
InlndSII 2.00a 4 447 1* 35
Inlrik 2.20 21 70 244* 2244 244*+lH
IBM 13.74 14 4413 309 2*4</] 300 +r.i
InlFlav .40 14 1035 25 23'* 2444 + 1'*
lnlHr 2.30 4 2240 39 344* 3r*+2'*
InlMin 2.40 4 719 37''j 35V* 37V4 + 1?
InlPapar 2 O 2922 3*4* 34'* 30V*+I4*
InlTT 2.20 7 4022 20'* 27 20'* + IV*
Inlrway 00 4 391 224* 21 21'+ 4*
lowaBI .52 7 775 45' 42? 45V*+3
lOwaPS 1.92 7 79 214* 20 21V*+ H
JJ
JhnAAan 1.00 5 1794 244* 22* 24V4 + I4*
JohnJn 1.70 15 2041 7544 724* 75H+I*
JonLgn ,40 4 142 13 11H 124*+ '*
Joslan* .04 9 447 10* lO iO'*+ 4*
JoyMlg 1.44 10 404 29'* 274* 29'*+2V*
104* 1044+ 19 19H+
5? 444 + 1 OH 04*- H IOH+
20 - '* 27'*+1 5H+
43'/!+2'*
AshlOII 3.40 4 1514 51'* 50'*
AshlOII wl 0 34'* 34
AsdOG 1.50 7 943 17'* 14'*
AIIRIch 2.40 9 3973U50'* 54 AllasCp 77 10H 10'*
AvcoCp I 3 1429 25'* 22
Avery 52 9 329 15 14'/j
51 + H 34
17 + H 5744+ ' IOH+ H 24H + I' 14H '*
Avnel .70 4 590 14H 15'j 14'*+ '
Avon 2.40 14 2974 ^ 50H 53V*+2H tSikTs Z m SS IS ISI'h
Kmart .72 9 4077 23H 22<* 23'*+l KalsrAI n 1 5 5453 17? 17V* 1744+ V* KanGE 1,90 0 275 19 KanPLt 1.04 7 124 19?
Kalyind 3 450 4H
KaulBr .30 0 7044 0?
Kallogg 1.20 10 431 19H Kanncl .40* 47 4073 21V* 19H 20H-- '* KerrM 1.25 12 790 49' 47H 49H+I' KImbCI 2.40 7 493 43'/ 40H' 43?+3 KnIgIRd .40 10 1329 23H 22H 23'*+ H Kopprs 1.20 7 1043 20H W* 20 '* Krall 2.00 7 301 44'* 44'* 45'*+1H Krogar 2 7 752 34V* 35V* 35H+ V* LL
2109 7H 4H 7'*+ '*
.00 5 1043 19<* I7H 19'*+1'*
.44 10 40 23 2IH 23'*- '/>
79a 504 11 10 10?+1
40 4 239 20V* 10H 20 +1'*
2a 5 274 25 23H 24H+ '*
Liggat 4.3O 7 1270 37H 35H 37>*+1
LlllyEII 1.00 13 1707 4*'* 47'* 49H + IH
Litton .501 1294 20H I9H 20<*+ '*
Lockhd 4 1441 22'* 19H 22'*+2H
Loews 1.20 5 512 44H 41'* 44H+3'*
LnSlar 1.20 4 440 23 20H 23 +1'*
LILCo 1,70 4 740 17'* 17 I7H+ H
LaLand 1.20 9 1740 23>* 21H 23'*+2
LaPac 40b 7 1312 20V* 10H I9H+I
LTV
LaarSg
LaeEnt
Lahmn
LavllzF
LOF
Ike
Mirlet 0H Aiatysis
Hi IHIS M INHSimtS
l!
SAVINGS INCREASE
Savings and loan associations in North Carolina recorded increases in net savings inflows during November, while lending activity declined from a year ago, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
Net savings inflows during November amounted to $47 million, iq) from $44.4 million a year ago. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $300.8 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $253.8 million.
Mortgage lending auKMinted to $167.2 million compared with $192 million in November of 1977.
w IM IM nM ^
m m m
lASINI IfMtMl
MARKET ^ALYSIS Tte Dow Jones average closed at ao.7SFriday, up 25.72. (APLaserpboto)
40 YEARS SERVICE
Paul W. Harris Sr. has retired from the State Highway Department after 40 years of service.
Harris, a Pitt County native, joined the state in January of 1940 and due to a one-year accumulation of sick leave time, he was able to retire this month with 40 years service.
Harris, who began his employment with the state as a truck driver, retired as an area foreman. He served his entire tenure with the state in Pitt County.
He is married to the former Edna Earie Vincent of Pitt County and they have three children.
PAUL HARRIS
MGIC 72 7 2237 W* KVh W/j + l'*
AAacmlil .72 7 1041 lOH 10 10H+ ?
^ ^ Macy 1.45 4 330 34H 35H 34'*+ H
MdsFd 99a 327 14'* I3H 14 + '*
f!., , ^ MaglcCI .40 4 400 11H 10 10H+ H
2y*-F H aaAPCO 1.30 9 1955 30'* 29'* 29H +
BallyMf .10 10 4300 44'* 40V* 44H+3'*
BallGE 2.30 7 340 25'* 24H 25 + H
BnkAm 1.10 0 3395 24'* 25'* 24*+ '*
Bausch 1.72 0 470 41H 39 40 +1
BaxlTrv .40 14 1023 4IH 39'* 41
BealFd l.OO 9 3792 23V* 22
Baker 933 4H 3'*
BellHow .94 7 124 I4H 1S>*
^Pd 14 10 2^* 23H 24H+2' , '*
Kl 'ItS 2 * 2^^*:?: Ks 1.20 7 m * 2^V*tH
BlackDr .40 11 1559 10'* 14'* 10 +IH MaWO 140a 10 153 24H 22? 24H+1'*
5 4044 22H 21V* 22V*+1V* .34 12 2121 40H 45'* 40V*+1H
What The Stock Markets Did
4H+ ' MaralO 2.20 0 2339 54H S3'* 54 - H MarMId JO 0 311 15H 14'* 15V4+ '*
NEW YORK (AP) Weak' Iwanly Yearly High Low 14'* 11
22'
24'*
BICkHR 1.34 11 550 24'* 23H 24'*+ H AAcD^ml Boein 1.20a 12 9929 7SH 49H 74H+3'* ZrCiH
40V*
24H
55'/
41'*
14'*
30'*
43
Branllf .34 4 1137 13H _
BrisIM 1.22 13 2901 34'* 35
BrilPel 43e 0 1420 10H 10'* Brmwk .70 4 3414 I4H
BucyEr .00 7 1403 10'*
BunkR 50 0 493 10
Burlind 1.40 7 2124 lOV*
U*+ H Altelvllle 1.14 9 450 20'* 24V* 27'*+lVa
Merck 1.90 17 3241 49'* 44H 40H+ H
** 3so2 it'* ish 17 +ih
MataPal .40 13 2511 35'* 32H 35H+2H
U'* Ttetjl I.lOb 10x1119 44'* 41'* 44 +2'*
BurlNn I Ml *107* 7*1* 2 14 0507 45* 42'* 45 +1'*
S1. ",I2c ? ??! MlnPL 1.04 9 103 19Vj 10'* m*+ H
Mobil 4.40 7 1M1 70H 49V* 70V* + '*
MdMer .14 9 234 15V* 14H 15'*+ '*
54?
I9H
43
23H
75'*+2'*
Burrgh 1.40 13 2354 74
-c-c -
CBS 2.40 8 1349 54 SO'* 54 +3'*
CIT 2.40 8 330 32H 31V* 32 + H
CPC 2.70 9 520 51H 40'* 5IH+2H
CatnSp 1.74 9x241 34H 33H 34'* + 1
CarPw 1.94 7 454 22'* 21H 21'*+ H
CarrCp I 8 3270 24H 25H 24 V*
44H 20'*
53H lOH 40'*
X'* 22
44'* 53H
27H 33'*
310 234H
59 37'*
44 40'*
17
3H
RalslnPur DaereCo Ann Home Boeing EasI Kodak OccMenl Pel DIgllalEq MinnMM AmTT SearsRoeb Exxon Kaul Broad Polaroid DowCham Gen Molar Texaco Inc IBM Revlon Xerox Cp Ramada In
mol acllve l6ck. Week'
Sales
1,954.400
1,143.900
1.109,500
992.900
913.400
888.700
872.300
858.700
841.200
834.900
799.000
784.400
704.300
484.400
474.200
444.000
441.300
454.000
454.900
415.200
High Low IIH 11
XH
2H
75H
42'*
18'*
55'*
45'*
41'*
20H
50H
8'*
54H
24'*
54'*
24H
34'*
27H
49H
58H
15H
S3'*
42'*
Lal Chg. IIH . .
X + 3H X '* 74H+ 3'* 41'+ 3'* 17H+ 2 55'*+ I?. 45 + 1'*
40'/
41 +
19H 48'
BH 50'* 24? 54'* 23H 309 294'*
54'* 50'
54'* 52H
9H 7'
20'*+ H 50H+ 1'* 8H- H 53H-I 1' 25H+ H 54 + 2'* 24'*+ 304 + 7'i 52'*+ 1'3 54'/j+ 3'* 9H+ IH
RANKED FOURTH
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. announced that a record December sales volume exceeding 16 million dollars of new insurance placed the Arthur DeBerry and Associates general agency fourth among the companys 114 general agencies.
A 58 percent sales increase for the 12 months of 1978 created annual sales exceeding $100 million of new insurance for the first time in the history of the agency.
The DeBerry Agency is represented in Greenville by the William Fleming district agency on E. Third Street.
MohkDIa 10 1203 9'* p* 9'*+ '*
AAonsan 3.X 4 1137 49 47 40H+IH
MntOU 1.50 4 IX 17 14'* 14'*+ H
MonPw 2.04 7 940 21'* 20'* '*+ H
Morgan 2.M 8 1513 47? 45'* 47'*+2'* MorNor
NEW YORK Yearly High Low 49V> '*
rHS* ,15 .i !2 MoI^LmIotm! JTh 39H ^IH
</4
17
NCR I 10 3784 44'* 59H 43'*+3H
NLInd I.X 10 1897 22 X 2IH+I'*
NLT 1 7 910 23 22'* 22'*IV*
Nabisco I.X 8 431 25'* 24'* 25 H
NalAIrl .X 19 907 X X'* 37V* '*
NalCan .44 IIX7I '* I8H I9H+ '*
CenlrOal 1 14 1054 30H M'* 29'*+2H
CrI leed .80 4 757 l4'*dl5H 14 CassAIr .80 10 1949 19'* 18H 19'*+1'*
Chrhpln 1.24 4 11M 22 20H 21H+ H
ChamSp .72 7 1441 lOV* 9H 10 + H
ChasM 2.x 4 1075 31'* 29'* 31 +1H
Chesle 2.X 8 1057 29'* 24H X'*IlH X'* m I^TiH
ChrisCft 7 1004 10^ 10 H- H NatG^ 1 32 5 540 17i^-4-24fc
Ch^er 40 3404 lOH 8H ,10V*+1H nsX 11 1809 4 20H 23 +l4
Citicrp 1.16 7 5497 25/j 22^/ 25H-f'1^/'i NatlStI 2 50 6 561 30H 2i?% 30^4-1H
Cltylnv I 4 1621 14^ 13'/i 14H+1 NavPw 2 9 200 22 21 21^-4 \u
ClarkE 2 7 ^ 3P* X'* XH+ '* 1,5 7 2 O'* "v* X X 4
Newmt .80X 1008 23H 21'* '*+1H
37H
I2H
24H
71'*
TP*
12H
W*
3'*
18H
4'*
5H
25V*
14'*
(AP) Week's American leaders Week's Sates 1.449.900
055.000
741.000 392,500 344.300
353.000
340.000 X7.900
197.000 159.100
Resrilnl A UVtnd wl Brascan A HouOilM McCull Oil Synlex Corp Nal PalenI LoewsTh wl Amdahl BowValtey
High Low LasI Chg XH 24H 29H+ 4
IS'*
15'*
1'* '*
14H
S2H
19'*
14'*
48H
17H
14'*+ H 14'*+ 1'* 5'*+ '*
35H+ 1'* 7'*+ I 14'*+ 1'* 50'*+ 2'* 19 + 1'*
ClevEI 1.84 8 1099 I8H 14H 18V*+1'*
Clorox .48 8 525 II'* 10H 11'*+ '*
CstSIG* X 7 2049 19'* IT? 19'*+!'*
CocaBII .40 9 543 4'* 4'* 4H+ '*
CocaCI 1.74 IS 3584 45'* 42' 4SH+IH
ColgPal 1.M 8 3782 17'* 14'.z 17H + 1V*
ColPen 1. 4 1272 X'* 24'* X'* + 1H
ColGas 2.x 7 474 27 2SH 27 +1'*
CombC n . 12 X7 '* X'* X'*+1H
NIAMP l.X 8 1101 14'* 13'* 14H+ H
NorfWn I.X 8 1244 X? 21'* X'*+IH
NoAPhI 1.M 5 114 27H X'* 27H+2
NoeslUI 1.02 0 1094 9H 9V 9H+ H NorN(Ss3.40 4 545 X<* XH X'*+ '* NoStPw 2.14 7 571 24H 23H XH+ '*
Norirp 1.40 4 1427 34H X 34H+ '*
NwslAirl .75 9 3553 30H 20H 30V+1H
sy/i+TH
CmbEn 2 7 745 X 33H X'* + 1H NwlBco 1 14 8 570 27 25
Comsal ^ 29W 2 " * 1335 29H 24'* 29'*+2>*
c2If^ 2 2 I lii? M.' VXl I IS 3 293 X'* d25 25H
CnsNG 3 8 XI 30H X'* X'*+ '* OcciPel 1 25 X8807 10'* ISH 17H+2
^ > 34 13 1040 I4H 14'* 14V9+1V*
ConlAir 30e 4 1044 10'* 0? 10'*+l'/j OklaGE 1 40 8x1X5 17'* 14H 17 u
CntlCorpI 70 5 1470 25'* 24'* 24H+ '* 6k JSS f i
CnllGrp2. 7 X49 23'* 24'* 23 Tln 2 2^! S
ComOil 1 50 8 X73 29H a '*+! - " . 8 20X 20H 18H
ConlTel 1.24 8 1729 14H 14'* I4H+ '* CllOala .25 8 3174 X'* X'* 35H+I'*
Coopin I.X 8 140 49H 40'* 49'* '*
CornG I.M 10 408 54H S3'* S5H+2'*
CrwnCk 8 X5 31H '* 31H+1H CrwZel 1.90 9 877 X'* '* X'* + 2H CurtW 80 8 229 14'* 12'j 14','j+2'* -0-0-Darllnd 1.40 8 4X 41H 39 4IH+1'.i
Oata(^ 14 1005 45'* 40'* M'*+3'* Oayco 30b 4 118 14'* 13'* 14'*+ H
DayIPL 1.44 9 322 14 14H 15H + I'*
Deere 1.50 9 11439 u38H X'* X +3H OelMon 1.70 10 1008 X'* XH U '*
DellaAir 1 4 11 X'* 41H X'*+1H
Dennys .80 9 817 25'* IS ZS" '*
DelEd 1.52 9 974 14H W* 14H+1'*
DiamS I.X 4 1939 20H 19'* '*+1
DigilalEq 14 8723 u55". 52'* 55'*+!' Dillon 1.32b 10 81 '* X'* '* + !
Disney X 14 19 X'* '* 42 +1'* DrPeppr .M 14 1X2 ISH 14'* 15'* + 1 DowCh I.X 9 4044 X'* 24'* 25H+ H Dressr 1 7 2588 '* X'* XH + 1H duPonI Sa 9 1384 I29H 124 127H + IH
1.80 8 3942 19H 19>* 19H+ '* 1.72 IS 10M 14'* 14H 1SH+1V 6C
EaslAir 3 2557 9'*
EaslGF 80 X XX 14'*
EsKod 2a13 9IX X'* 58H 41'*+3'* Ealon 2.25 5 4 X'/j XH X'* + 1H Echlin .X 12 493 14'* 15H 14'*+ H ElPaso 1.x 7 1279 I4H 15'* 14'* + 1 EmrsEI 1.x 13 1800 IV/t XH 37H+2 EngMC I.X 8 843 u29H 28H '*+ '* Ensrch I.X 7 9X '* IT* 18 + H Esmrk I X 7 1098 M'A 23H 25 +1 Ethyl I. 5 a7 22'* 21 X + '* EvanP 1.20a 4 4X 19H 17H 19V*+1H ExCelO 1.x 8 292 '* 27'* +1'* Exxon 3.x 9 7990 SOH X? SOH+1'*
'*+ <* i9**+m
Omark 1.12 4 42 '* 23H 29V>+1H
OwenC I.a 4 1393 X'* '* X'* H
Owenlll 1.14 4 2900 18'* 17H 18'*+ '*
PPG 1.72 8 444 M'* 23H 25>* + 1'*
PacGE 2.14 8IM7 '* H 22H+ '*
PacLtg PacPw 1.92 FacTT 1.x PanAm PanEP 2.80 PenDix
DukeP
DuqLI
9H+1'*
14H+1H
IXu2IH 21'* 21H+ H 7X '* 19H '*+ H
7 247 15'* 14H 14'*+ '* 3 40U 7<* 4'* 7 + H
582 41'* X 41 +1
IX 3H 3H 3H+ H
Penney 1.74 7 x2744 31H '* 31H+IV*
PaPL 1.92 7 4X 19'* 19V* 19'*+ H
Pennzol 2 9 531 31H MV* 30- H
PepsiCo 1 II 4302 X'* 2SH X + H
PerkinE 52 IS 20X u29H X'* 29H+2H
Pllzer I.X 12 3000 X'* 32H X'*+l'*
PhelpD X a 1349 X'* M'* X'*+2H
PhllaEI 1.80 10 1X7 17H I5H 14'*+1H
PhilAV 2.05 11 3292 74H 49H 73'*+3H
PhllPet I.X 9 5700 32H 30H 32H+ H
PltneyB 1. 0 12 X 22'* 24H+1
Plllsin l.a9S2037 '* 17H +2H
Pneumo 1 11 2X '* 2IH X + H
Polaroid 1 14 7043 XH 50'* S3H+1'*
PorlGE 1.70 9 3X 17'* 14H 17'*+ H
ProclG 3 14 1210 OOH 07H '* H
PSwCol l. 11 750 17H 14H 17'*+ H
PSvEG 2.12 7 I7X 2IH 20H 2IH+ '*
PgSPL I.X 7 2X 17'* 14H I7V*+ H
Pulimn 1.x 0 510 X'* X'* XH+2'*
Purex 1.14 8 IX 14'* dl4H I4'* + 1'*
QuakO 1. 7 2 X 22H X +2'*
QuakSIO W 10.1488 14'* 12'* 14 + '*
TxPcLd .40e 17 10 X 45'*
TexLttil 1.52 7 2187 19'* 18'*
Texsgif 1. 18 1375 20H ' 18H
Textron I.n 4 2503 24 X'*
Thiokol I.X 7 x403 31 '*
ThrlHy .52 13 SIS IS 13H Tiger Int .X 8 1444 24H 23H TimesM I.X 10 2293 33'* '* TImkn 2.40a 7 S1H 49'*
TVWC 3 15X X 17H
Transm 1 41751 14?* 14 Transco 1.10 8 513 20H X'* Travirs I.X 4 25X X 33H TrICon I.OX 433 19'* 17H Trico .14 8 293 9 7'*
TCFox 1.20a 4 1590 M'* X
- u-u -
UAL X 3 5404 31H '* UMC 1.x 7 2 15'* 14'* UNCRes .X 4 559 19H I8>* UVInd I 5 5897 '* 21? UnCarb 2.M 4 34X 34H X UnEtec 1.x 7 532 14H 13H UnOCal 2.x 7 xl8X u58'* 54'* UPocC 2.x 101! 55'* 51'* Unlroyal 73 4H S'* UnBrnd IX 9 lOSS IIH 9'* USGyps I.X 5 504 a 25H USInd .X 4 543 8'* 7'*
USStoel I.X 13 4742 2SH 21'* UnTech 2 7X19 4IH XH UnlTel 1.x 8 2400 I9H 18'* Upjohn 1.52 12x1412'* 47'* USLIFE M 7 1703 21'* 18H
-V-V-Varian .X 10 354 15H 13'/z VaEPw , 32 7 27 14'* 13'*
*6 +1 19'*+ H X'*+2 2SH- '* X'*+2 15 + H 24 +1H 33 +3'* 50>*+ H 19 +1'* 14H+ '* X'* '* 35?+1* 19H+1'* 8H+1H M'*+1'*
Over The Counter Stocks
By The AasedaM Prooo
Qtwlallons (rom the National Associ alion ol Securities Dealers are represen lative inlerdealer prices as o( approximately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not irKlude retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion.
PROMOTED TO VP
C. B. Tugwell, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County, announced that the board of directors promoted Lester Z. Brown from assistant vice president to vice president.
Brown is presently in charge of the mortgage loan department of First Federals home office. In addition, Tugwell said, he will now be involved in the supervision of lending and loan administration for the four other First Federal offices in Grifton, Ayden, Farmville and Greenville. Brown joined the firm in 1971.
He is married to the former Mary R. May and they have two chiWren. Brown is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
lESTER BROWN
31H+2'* 15H + 1'J 18H+ H ?+ '* X'*+2'* 14'*+ '. 54H+ '* XH+3'* 4H+ H I1'*+1H 27'* + 1H 8'*+ H 24H+3H 41 +2'* 19'*+ '* 49'*+!'* 21 +2
Aerolron Inc
BMAofcad
15H+1'* 14H+ '*
Wachov X WalAOrf .22 WalUm I.X VMrnCom 1 WarnrL I.X WshWt 2 WnAIrL X WnBnc I.X WUnlon I.X VWestgEI .97 Weyw+ir I VMwelF 1.x
Whirlpl I.X VMilteMt VNhlllak 20e VMckas .92 William 1 WInDx I.X WInnbgo VMHwlh I.X
7 IX 17 13 1417 XH 5 2787 27'*
9 2304 X'*
10 5! 25'* 4 94 22'*
3 IXI 9H
4 4 25H 7 1177 14'*
5 38X 17H
9 2233 25H
10 418 33H 7 857 X
12 7H
4 1314 13'*
5 467 14'* 15 1959 I4H
9 157 H M 8X 3H 5 409 19'*
14H
22H
16</4
47H
23
21H
24'*
15'*
14'*
24'*
X'*
3H
19'*
I4H+ H X'*+ H 27H+ H 48H+ '* 25'*+IH 22'*+ '* 9H+IH 25H+I'* I4H+1H 17'*+ ' 25'*+ H X'*+l'* I9H+ H 7 '. J 13 +1'* 14'*+2 14'* + 1'-z H+ '* 3'*+ '* 19H+ H
27 + '* 13H+1'* IIH.. 9H+IH 18H.
13
+ IH - '* 14'*+2'*
FMC I X 7 484 25'* 23H 25H+I'*
FairCm .M 7 534 30H X'* 30H+1H
Fairind 60 7 547 27'* 24 24H H
Fedders 894 5 4 4'*+ H
FedNM 1.x 4 10 14'* 14 14'*+ '*
FedDSI 1.70 8 x835 X'* 31'* 32 + '*
FinSBar X 4 174 13'* 12'* 13'*+1
Firestn 1.10 1800 12H 12 12'*+ H
FIChrt X 4 521 15'* 14'* 15H + 1
FslChic 1.10 4 834 19 18'* ,V/t '*
FtlnBn I.X 8 3 34 X'* MH
FIcelEnt 52 4 1003 12'* II'* I2'* + IV*
FlaPL 3 W 4 2324 27'* X'* 27 + '*
FlaPow 2.74 7 181 31H 30H 31 + '*
Fluor I X 7 1155 33'] 33 X'* . ..
FordM 3.x 3 27 43'* 4IH 43H + 1H
ForMK 1.24 5 234 I9H 18H I9H+ H
FrankM X 8 593 4'* 5H 4 + H
FrpMin I.X 18 1734 u34 31H MH+1'*
Fruehl 2.X 4 289 27'* 25H 27 + '
60
GAF X 2851 13'* IIH
Gannett I.X 14 1074 41'* 40H
(3nCable I.IO 9 10 I4H 14
GenDyn 32X XV X'* 89H+10'* GenEI 2.X 9 5451 49H 44H 46 +1'*
GnFd I.M 8 459 33H 31'* 33H + 1'*
GnInsI X 8 XI 31H X'* 31H+4'*
GnMllls 1.14 II XI4X30H '* '*+ H GAtol X 5 4742 54'* 54'* 54 +2'*
GPU I.X 8 14 18'* 17'* 18 + '>
GTE 2.x 731X X? X 2SH+ H
GTire I.X 5 l 2SH 24H 25H+ H
Geneico 4X 4H 4 4H+ H
(3aPac 1.10 9 3594 25'* 24 24'*+ H
Golly I. 10 1725 39H 37H 39**+IH
GlbrFn X 5 5l2ullH 10'* 1IH+IH
Giltetle I.X 9 574 26'M 25'* M'*+ '*
(Soodrch I.M 5 9X 18H I7H
Goodyr I.X 4 2X5 ITt* 14
Gould I.X 7 404 2r* 24H
Grace 1 90 7 11 27 X
GIAtPc M 5X 4H 5H GIWFIn I 5 1054 27'* X
GGIanI I.M 13 M 29H X'* X? H
Greyh 1.04 9 1514 12 11 11H+ H
Grumm I.X 5 5 14'* 15'* I5H+ '*
GllWstn .X 4 3M 14'/ 13? I4>*+ H
GuKOII I. 7 42M 24H 23'* X'*+ '
GIISIUI 1.24 7 1M5 12'* IIH 12'*+ '*
GullUld . 4 314 14 12? 13?-+ H
35'A '* 18H+I'* 17H '*
+ ?
18'*+1H 17 + '* X +1' X'*+l 4 + '* 27*+ H
Halllbt I MIO 2782 M'* X'* 66 HartoHk 56 15 X X'* 2IH 23'* +IH HarlfZd X 5 174 9' 9'* 9?+ H
Hercute* I 914X 14?* 14V* I4H+ H Heublin 1.52 10 lOM '* 27H 29V*+I HewltPk X 17 1X7 92'* 8T* '* Holiday .X 9 2227 I9H I4H 19H+2H
NollyS 73 17H ISH 17'*+IH
Homjtk l.lOa 13 510 32'* 29H M +2 Hoowll 2.x ?24u73H 66'/, 7T/t+3 HoyshF I.X 4 9M W* I7H 17?+ H
H<kln 2.x 7 21 TTi* +1H
HousNG 1 7 25 22H 21H 22H+ H
HowdJn .44 7 2844 lOH 9<* 10H+1
HughsTI .92 11 22M uX'* 46 '+ '*
1C Ind I.X 4 483 25'* 24H 25H+IH
INACp 2.60 5 751 41'* X'* 41 +3
lU Ini .95 4 774 II'* 10'* II + H
IdahoP 2X 8 2 25 24'* 25 + '
IdealB I X 4 IIX 24 2IH 23H+-I'>
RCA I.X 8 2525 27>* 26
RLC 52 5 1 13H 12
RalsPur X 8 19544 IIH II
Ramad .1X 27 4152 9H 7'*
Raneo 8 IX 19'* 18'*
Raythn I.X II 11 51'* X'* 50'*+4
ReadBal I 7 554 2IH I9H 2I'*+IH
RelchCh .74 4 217 12H 10?* 12H+ H
RepSII 1.80a 5 8M 24H 22'* 24H+1'*
RaiwOII .24 10 1042 12 10?* 11H+ '*
Revlon 1.XI4 4SX 54'* X'* 52?+l'* Reynin 3. 7 2024 57 '* 54H
ReyMII 1. 7 9X 35H 32H 35'*+2'*
RlleAid .42 8 889 2IH I9H 20H + 1
Robins .X 8 1IX O'* 8H 9H+ H
Rockwl 2.x 7 X5 X'* X
Rohrind 7 545 18H 14
Rarer .74 15 1374 lOVIi 17
RCCo* 1.04 9 117 14H 15'*
RoylD 4.85e 4 1IX 41'* 40H 41H+ H
RyderS 710 M'A X'* 24'*+ ^
SCM 1.10 5 414 18'* 14'* 18H+1H
Salewy 2.X 9 5X 43H 40H 43H+2'*
SJoAOn I.X 15 245 24'* 22'* 24H+1H
SILSaF 2.x 5 41 37H X'* 37H+2
SIRegP I. 8 10X 29H X + H
Sambos .X 8X19 11'* lO 11 +i
SFeInd 2.x 4 33 31'* 29H 3I'*+1H
SFeim .X II 2033 29H 27H H+1'*
SchrPto 1.24 9X11 30H 29H XV*+ H
Schimb I.X 18 3147 uW'* OS'* 97'*+2H ScoHP 84 8 2733 14'* 13H 14'*+IH
SeabCL 2. 5 894 XH XH+1H
SearteG 52 1184 IS** I2H 12'*- H
Sears 1.1X 8 82M 20H 19H 20<*+ H
ShellOII 1J0 4 373 XH M XH+1'*
ShellT I.3X 8 2 45'* 45H 45'*+ H
Shrwin 249 21'* 19H 21 +1
Signal . 4 13 u24'* 19H X'*+3' t
SImpPal .56 10 22X 10'* O'* 10H+ '*
Singer . 4 2573 14'* 13'* 15H+2H Skyline .X 8 Ml II'* lOH IIH+1H Smikin I. 19 2418 92 W 91H+ H SonyCp IX 14 1315 8H 8H 8H+ H
SCrEG I.M 7 915 IT"* I4H 1P*+ H
SoCalE 2.x 8 2IX 24H 25H X + H
SoulhCo I.X 10 55X I4H 13'* I4H + IH
SoNRcs I.X 4 342 XH M XH+2H SouPac 2.x 8 1343 2T* XH 27H+2'* SouRy 2. 4 407 47<* 44 44 H
SprryR I.M 8 x4173 44'* 44H 44 +1H SquarD I.X 8 5 22V* 19H 21H+1H Squibb I.M II 1318 H 27H 29H + 1'* SIBrnd I.X 9 9X X 23H+ H
SIOIICI 2.M 8 27T 471* 44H 44- '* SlOInd 2. 8 3497 57 55H X'* H
StOilOh . 13 X10 42V] 40H 42*/ H StauKh 279S2 39H37HX+H SlerlDg .77 11 4404 I4H ISH 14H+1 Steven J I 20b 7 237 I4H I3H 14H+ '* SluVWor 1.25 5 833 '* 27H + H
SunCo 3J0 4 382 43 /Of/i 42H+ H
TRW I. 7 477 XT'* 35H 34H+ H
Talley I 4 IX II'* IIH IIH+ H
TampE 1M 7 1421 18 IP* 18 + '*
Tandy 10 2345 29H 24'* 2*+IH
Tandycft 10 242 23H 21 23H+2H
Tachncr .X 722 W* IIH I2H+ H Toktmx J4 14 OX uSIH 47H 50H+3H Tetedn 9.l4t 4 24 I04<* '* IH+4H Telprmf 191573 I3H 12H 13H+ '* Tetex II 3478 4H 5H 4H+ H
Tonnco 2. 7 2409 30'* '* X'*.. .
Tesoro 5 1437 OH 7H 8H + I<*
Texaco 2 9 44X XH 23H 2P*+ H
TexEst 2.x 7 752 X'* 33H XH + IH
Texinst 2 15 1733 8SH 85 +5
Texint 14 784 7'* 7 7H+ '*
TexOCs 34b 9 2IXuX M 33H+I'*
Xerox 2 10 4549 56H 52H 54'*+3'*
ZaleCp 1 8 IM I4H 14 14'*+ H
ZenilhR 1X49 14H 12H 14H+1'*
Copyright by The Associated Press 19.
WewklyAmex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change regardleu ol volume.
No socurittes trading below 52 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference bet^en last week's closing price arxl this week's closing price.
American Furniture
3^
3'
American Greetings
It
IIH
Atl Pepsi Btl.
31'/4 32V4V4
Bankers Trust of SC
18)17
19' ]
Bancshares of NC
5 7
4
Basic Resources Corp
IV4
2
Bassett Furniture
\6^4
17'}
BaarTK>n Eng.
1
Black Inds.
4'/4
5
Block Drugs
12^4
13']
Branch Corp.
143/4
15']
Bruno's Inc.
12'
13H
Burnup 6 Sims
4S4I
5
Burris tnds.
P2
2
Cannon Mills
16*/%
14H
Carmine Foods
2*7
3
Carolina Cas. Ins.
6^9
7H
Car PAL 9.10PFD
95
Caro7Steel Corp CatoXorp Central Caro. Bank
23*/%
7H
7.
21*/4
22'*
Central Vermont
14^
15
Charlotte Mtr. Speedway
IH
IH
Chatham Mfg. CAS Corp. of S.C.
IIH
12'/.
16H
17' 3
Coca-Cola Co Consl.
14H
15']
Cochrane Furn
3
3H
Colonial Life C4.6
16
14']
Comm Bk of Caro
9*2
10']
Connecticut General
36>/4 363/4
Context
4H
5']
Diamondhead Corp
4*2
4H
Dollar General
9H
9'
Durham Life Ins.
39^
40]*
Economics Labs
24*% 24H
Engraph Inc.
6H
4'.
Ethan Alien
24*2
25'*
FDS Holding
28^8
H
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
6
4H
First Bank Shares
17*2
18' ]
First Car. SAL
11*2
12']
FNB of Catawba
14
15
Food Town
35*/<i 36*/4
First Union Corp
14
14']
Forsyth Bank A Trust
20
22
Harrelson Rubber
4*2
5'*
Heitig Meyers
8
9
Henredon Furn.
19*/4 20
HGIC Corporation
3/4
4
Hickory Furn
5H
4'*
Invt Life & Trust
3
3']
J. B. Ivey
13']
14
Justin Inds
22
22H
Knob Creek
10' ]
11' ]
Kenan Transport
14'J
15']
Lance Inc.
19
I9H
Lane Co.
19'* 20' ]
Leggett & Platt
13'*
13b
Lowe's Co.
19
19H
AACM Corp
.7'*
7'*
Mom A Pops
8
9
Multimedia
25'* 24
NCNB Corp
12'*
12H
NC Natural Gas
10'* 10'*
Northwest Fin. Corp.
9'. 10H
Northwest Fin Inv $81
8H
8H
PCA Inti Inc.
9'a 10H
NAMEDTOPOSmON
Leland Tucker has been named finance and insurance manager for Hastings Ford of Greenville, the firm announced. Tutkgr has been associated with Hastings for two years.
Tucker and his wife, Gayle, have one child and reside in Winterville.
ASSUMED DUTIES
Ralph H. Earnhardt Jr., formerly directory sales supervisor with Carolina Telephone in Rocky Mount, has assumed new duties with the company as business office manager in Greenville.
A Greensboro native, Earnhardt joined the company in 1967 as a directory sales representative. He was with the company in Rocky Mount for 11 years.
Earnhardt and his wife, Susan, have two children.
ASSISTED IN DECORATING
Ed Glenn of Jefferson. Florist here was recently invited to assist the White House fiord' staff with the Christmas decorations for the presidential mansion.
Glenn worked with Rusty Young and his floral staff in decorating the public rooms of the White House as well as some of the private areas not open to the general public. He was also involved in the preparation of table decorations for the annual Congressional Ball.
This year marked the third invitation extended to Glenn and his wife, Jef.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Waakly Invailing Compaa giving lha high, low and last prlcat lor tha waak with lha net changa (rom lha praviou waak't la*t prica. All quotations, supplted by tha National Asiocialion ol Socurittes Daaters, Inc., rollact not assat valua*. at which sacurltte* could hava bton sold.
High Low LasI Chg AGE Fund 4.X 4. 4.X+ 05
AcomFd n I, ij.78 19.+ 55
Advanlnv n unavail
AlutureFdn 12.24 11.90 12.24+ 31
AllstataStk n 9.x 9.14 9.X+ 25
AlphaFund 11. 11J8 11.+ M
AmBlrthTr 9.X 9.71 9.U+ 18
American Funds:
AmBalan 8.21 8.04 8.21+ 17
AmcapFd 8.25 7.82 8.25 + 45
AmMutI X 10.05 9. 10.05+ 23
nchGrowth 7.05 4.72 7.05+
BondFd 13.43 13.59 13.43+ 03
CashMgtA l.OO 1.00 1.00
Fundmlnvs 4.84 4.45 4.84+ 23
GrowthFd 7.X 7.04 7.X+ X
IncomeFd x 7.77 7.44 7.77+ 01
InvCoA 15.M 15.07 15.M+ 42
NowParspFd 4. 4.M 4.+ 22
WshMutlnv 4.74 4.57 4.74+ 23
Amor General:
Cap Bond 8.24 8.22 8.24+ 02
Cop Growth 4. 4.14 4.+ 15
Enterprise 4.24 5.97 4.24 + 27
HIYIdlnv ll.M 11.55 II.X+ 04
IncomeFd x 5. 5.91 5.
MunlBond M.94 2291 22.93+ 03
Legal List 4.75 6.54 4.75+ 21
VantureFd 15.41 14. 15.41+ 70
Comstock Fd 7.X 7.25 7.X+ M
Financial Prog: DynomFd n InduslFd n IncomeFd n Fst Investors: BondAppr Discovery FundGrowth Inconne Stock Fund FstAAultAm n FstAAultOly n
5J8 5.21 5JI+ 21
4.09 4.M 448+ . 00
4J5 4.7 4JS+ II
X 14.01 13.98 1441 08 4.57 4.19 4.fT+ X
8.05
7.
747
149
7.7 V 84*+ n 7.71 7.7f-
. .., 7.7t- m
7.4 7.8f+ a
8.x 849+
EqultvGrth 7.M 7.33 7.M+ 23
FumtDf-
4.74 4.47 4.74+
8.85 8.44 8.85+ X
14.35 15.x 14.35+ X
3.M 3.41 3.M+ 04
4.x 4.15 4.X+ 07
1.71 1.41 1.71+ 10
4.54 4.44 4.54+ II
5.97 5.M 5.97+ X
11.48 11. II.X+ 24 3.33 3.x 3.33+ 14
Am
Harbor Fd Pace Fnd Provident Fd AmGrowthFd Am Herltge AlnslndFd Amlnvesf n Amlnvlcm n ANalGthFd AmwayMutI AmOptEqt unavall Axe Houghton:
Fond B x 7.49 7.40 7.42+ 04
IncomFd 4.40 4.59 4.40+ 02
StockFd 4.12 4.01 4.12+ 12
BLC GthFd 12.10 11.74 12.10+
Babsonlncomn l.*5 1.X 1.45+ 01
Babsonlnvml n 9.85 9.59 9.85+
BeaconGlhn 9.31 9.11 9.31+ 21
BeaconHIIIMt n 9.78 9.51 9.78+ X
7.71 7.x 7.71+
Berger Group
100 Fund n
101 Fund n BerkshireCap BondstockCp BoslFoundFd Bull 8. Bear Cap
Czq>america
8.52 8.21 8.52+ M
8.81 8.53 8.81+ 25
8.00 7.76 8.00+ 24
5.47 5.x 5.47+ 18
9.07 8.94 9.01+ 09
8.x 8.19 8.X+ X
CapllShrs Inc 4.U 4.48 4.84+ 40
Calvin Bullock:
I2.M 12.27 12.M+ 45
7.57 7.37 7.57+ X
2.72 2.M 2.72+ 07
BullockFd
CanodlanFd
DIvldendShr
/Monthlylncm 13.M 13.19 13.21+ 01
NatnWldeS NY Venture CG Fund
9.M 8.W 9.M+ 21
13.59 13.17 13.59 + 45 10.47 10. 10.47+
CG IncomeFd
7.73
7.49
7.73+
03
CashRsvAAg n CapPresvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
CentCapCsh
1.00
1.00
1.00
CenturyShrTr x
10.71
10.40
10.71
49
CharterFdInc
13.
13.42
13.W+
26
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
450
4.35
4.50+
19
FrontlorCap
4.
4.
4.+
18
Sharahold
7.13
7.00
7.13+
13
Special
4.15
5.84
4.15+
X
ChpsdeDollr n
11.44
11.
11.M+
M
ChemicalFund
7.54
*7.37
7.X+
21
CNA AAgt Fds:
LibertyFd
4.17
4.M
4.17+
11
AAanhattanFd
2.47
2.40
2.47+
M
SchusterFd
10.13
9.80
10.13+
X
Colonial Funds:
SenlorSec
8.37
8.30
8.37 +
07
Fund
9.11
8.95
9.11 +
17
GmvthShr
4.
4.x
4.+
17
Income
8.H
8.05
8.07+
01
Optioninc
10.42
10.x
10.M+
M
ColumbGrth n
17.35
14.
17.X+
82
ComwfhTrA B
k .94
.93
.94
01
ComwlthTrC x
1.37
I.X
1.37
02
ComposlleB S
8.18
7.97
8.18+
22
ComposlteFd
7.48
7.24
7.48+
24
ConcordFd n
13.57
13.13
13.57+
53
Consolldlnv
9.50
9.37
9.50+
13
ConslellnGth n
7.66
7.40
7.49+
X
ContAAuflnv n
5.94
5.40
5.94+
32
ConvYldSec
11.35
11.14
1I.X+
17
CountryCap In
11.54
11.24
11.X+
X
DallyCash Acc
1.00
1.00
1.00
Daitylncm n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Delaware Group:
Oecalurinc
11.71
11.45
11.71 +
32
FstVarRate
W.W
IO.M
lOJO
X WallSt n
13.41
11.48
13.41+714
Found Growth
3.72
3.M
J.72+ 17;
Founders Group:
Growth
4.91
4.71
4.91+
18
Income
11.92
11.71
11.9+
22
AAutuel
8.12
7.9
0.11+
27
Special
IO.W
10J8
10J9+
34
Franklin (xroup:
BrownFd x
3.
3.5
3.40+
11
DNTC X
8.41
8.18
0.41 +
Growth X
4.43
4.2
4.43+
17
Uttllltes
4.71
4JI
4.71+
11
Income Stk
1.74
).
1.78+
.04
USGovtSac X
S.II
8.74
8J1-
n
Resrch Capit
3.14
J.09
3.14+
H
Rasrch Equty
3.99
3J8
3.90+
n
LIqAssats
1.00
I.N
IN
Fund^k
4.
4.H
4.+ &
Fund Inc Grp:
Comini n x
0.09
7.98
8.8t-
87
Impocl Fund
7.91
7J
7.91 +
)8 .
Indust Trend
9.93
9.88
9.93+
u :
PlkjIFund n
I.X
8.M
8.X+
18 .
GT Pacific
14.71
14.
14.59
.
GatwyOptkm GanEISSP n x
15.43
2S.X
15.
25.M
)5J3+
M.84-
17
S
GonSecurlt n
10.
10.31
18.+
(Srowthlnd n
21 .M
21.
21.M+
<7
Hamilton:
Fund HOA
4.10
4.M
4.18+
13
Growth Fund
4.05
4.71
4J8+
13
Income n
4.27
4.11
4.27*+
HortwcllGrth n
14.51
14.07
1441 +
4 '
HartwllLever n
10.40
9.9
10.X+
O ,
HIghYteld
10.90
lOJS
18.90+
07
HoldlngTrust n
1.00
I.N
I.M
HoraceAAann Fd
14.77
14.31
14.77+
43
INAHIghYldFd x 11.
11.1
11.12-
H
ISI Group:
Growth
4.04
4.7S
4J4+
31
Income
3.43
3.4
3.43+
01
Trust Shares
10.90
10.(5
10.90+
M
Trust PaShs
2.94
2.9
3.94+
0)
Industry Fund
3.
3.x
3.+
B
Intercap n
1.00
I.M
1.M
Int Investors
9.
9.74
9.+
I
InvestGull n
9.91
9.
9.91 +
Invsllndlctr n
1.
1.14
!.+
07
InvcstTr Bos
9Jt
9.71
9.M+
10
Investors Group:
IDS Bond
5.42
5.41
5.42+
01 .
IDS Growth
4.94
4.40
4.94+
27
IDS NewDIm
5.43
5J4
5.43+
19
Mutual Inc x
0.70
OJS
0.70+
03
Progressive
TaxExempt
3.47
4.57
3.
4.x
3.47+
4.57
10
01
Stock
10.03
17.51
10J3+
'
Selective
0.71
0.71
0.71
-
Variable Pay
4.07
6M
4.07+
a !
Invest Research
5.49
5.4
5.+
07
IstolFund Inc
23.M
22.57
B.M+
10
IvyFund n
4.x
4.
4.X+
31
JP GrowthFd
10.74
W.4t
10.74+
JanusFund h
19.10
10.47
19.10+
74
John Hancock:
Bond
I7.M
17.
17.X+.
05
Growth
4.3)
4.10
4.31 +
a
BalarKO
0.40
0.
0.40+
14
TaxExmp
13.41
13.x
13.4+ 4
JohnstnAAut n
21,13
M.78
31.13+
#
Kempar Funds:
income
10.04
10.M
10.M+
03
GrowthFd
O.X
0.
0.X+
HIghYteld
11.10
)1.N
11.10+
07
AAoneyAAktn
1.00
I.M
1.00
AAunlcpBnd
10.04
K).M
10.04+
04
Option
12.77
13.41
12.77+
4
SummltFd
12.4)
12.
12.41 +
a
Technotogy
0.57
0.
047+
31
TolReturn
9.41
9.x
9.41 +
10
Keystone Funds Invested Bl x I4.X 14. AltodGBd B2 x 18.09
14.50- OS WJ9- 2S
DelawareFd 10.94 10.40 10.94+ 41
DelchesterBd x 8.74 8.54 8.59 18
TxFr Pa 8.82 8.74 8.82+ 07
5.x 5.17 5.X+ X
3.40 3.31 3.40 + 40
DodgCoxBal n 21.49 21.10 21.49 + 47
Dod^xSIk n
14.M 15. I4.M+ 53
DrexIBurnhm n 10.47 10. 10.47+ 22
Dreylus Grp:
12.77 12.40 12.77 + 42
15.77 15.41 15.77+ X
Dreylus
Leverage
LiquldAsset n 1.00 1.00 1.00
No.Nine n
7.04 4.83 7.04 + 25
Specllncom n x 4.82 4.75 4.82 + 02
TaxExempt n 14.45 14.42 14.45+ 03
Thlr^ntry n 14.94 14.57 14.94 + 42
8. 8.x 8.+ 43
EagloGthShr EatonAHoward:
BalanleFd x 7.45 7.31 7.45 24
Foursquare n x 7.40 7.X 7.40+ 24
Growth Fund x 10.79 10. 10.79+ X
Income Fond x 5.53 5.50 5.53
Special Fond x 7. 7.01 7.M+ 25
Stock Fund X 9.X 8.80 9.X+ 15
EdteSplGth n 23.M 22.53 23.23+ 47
9.85 9. 9.85+ 40
15. 14.82 15.29 59 9.24 9.x 9.M+ 05
Fairfield Fund 10. 10.04 10.X+ M
FarmBorGt 10.84 10.55 10.84+ X
Federated Funds:
Am Leaders
Empire Fd ,
Fourth Empir 17.81 17.x 17.81+ X
13.M 13.21 13.21 02 . . .
1.00 ;.00 1.00
13.02 12.80 13.02+ M 11.83 II. 11.83+ 01
9.02 9.00 9.01
EdsonGId n EltonTrusI n EltunTaxEx
7.74 7.40 7.74-i- 17
18. 18.44 18.+ 41
HllncmSe AAonMkt n MonAAMn Optioninc TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital
9.x 9.x 9.X+ 02
8.04 8.x 8.05+ 01
8.x 8.01 8.X+ 35
Contratund n lO.X 10.05 10.X+ 49
Dailylncom n l.OO 1.00 1.00
Destiny 9.88 9.M 9.88+ 59
Equitylncm n 17.X 14.40 17.X+ 49
AAagellann X.07 M.80 X.07 + 2.42
AAunlBondn 9.X 9.X 9.X+ 01
Fidelity 14.24 15.X 14.24+ 51
13.M 13.93 13.X+ X
9.13 9.13 9.13^- 01
X 10.00 9.81 10.00 + 07
5.18 5.00 5.18 + 21
9.78 9.77 9.78 + 01
23.M 22.72 23.M+1.07
DIscBd B4
8.M
7.98
(J0+
OS
IncomFd Kl
7.3
7.18
7.22+
07
GrowthFd K2
5.
5.M
5.+
13
HIGrCom St x
17.40
I7.a
17J8+
31
Growth S-3
7.
7.x
7.99+
X
LoPrCom S4
5.03
4.88
5.X+
B
Polaris
3.
3.a
3.38+
H
Lexington (3rp:
1
Corp Leaders
12.27
1I.9
i2.a+
M
Lexingtn (Srlh
,3.x
12.78
13.+
X
Lexing Incom
9.53
9.x
9.53+,
09
Lexingtn Rsh LIfelns Inv
15.22
14.9
15.22+
B
9.14
(.91
9.18+ 2.
LIqdCap Icm
IO.M
10.M
IO.M
Loomis Saytes:
Capital n
13.73
13.08
U.7+
X
AAutual n
13.11
I3.ili
13.21,+
Lord Abbett:
Afllllatod Fd
7.B
7J)i
7.B+
Bond Dab
10.x
IO.M
10.X+-
14
Devel Gth
14.B
15.7
M.B+
X
liKome
3.09
3.oy
3.09+;
M
Lutheran Bro:
Fund
10.07
*-!l
I0M7+1
!
Income
8.43
8.5
$.63+
os.
AAunlclpal
9.
9.a
9.25
USGovt Sec X
9.24
9.B
9.20-
04
AAassachusett Co:
Freedom Fd
7.x
7J5
7J4+
23
Independ Fd
8.07
8.x
8.X+
a
AAass Fd
lo.a
IO.X
io.a+
10
Fdlncm
14.17
14.14
14.14-
03
AAass FInancl:
MIT
9.x
9.x
9.X+
a
MIG
9.12
8.x
9.1+.
33
MID
13.53
I3.M
).+. 24.
MFD
14.04
13.x
I4X+-
X
AACD
9.10
8.U
9.18+- 33
Cash AAgt
I.M
1.M
I.M
MFB
14.52
14.x
14.51+'
AAMB
9.14
9.1
9.14+
M
AAathersFnd n
14.82
14.
I4.M+
X
AAerrlll Lynch:
BaslcVal
IO.M
9.x
10.M+
Capital Fd
14.19
I3.X
14.19+
X
EqulBndl
9.57
9.x
9.57+
09
HI Incom
9.H
9.x
9J5+.
0,
AAunlBnd
0.
8.97
$.99+
9*
RdyAsset n
I.M
1.M
1.0
SpValue
9.11
8.74
9.11 +
4)
Mid Amer
5.
5.21
5.+
09
AAONY Fund
9.42
9.17
9.42+
X
AASB Fundn
14.83
14.
14J3+.
SI
AAutual Benefit
9.17
8.x
9.17+
31
MtF Fund
7.76
7.
7.7+
31
MIF Growth
4.74
4.
4.74.+
S3
AAutualof Omaha:
America
10 J3
10.7*
10J2+
X
Growth
3.91
3.U
3.91 +
09
Income
8.
8.7
0.7+
07
TaxFree
I3.X
I3J
13.4+
03
AAutualShrs n
a.40
31.94
.X+
X
NEA Mutual n
7.91
7.77
7.9I+,
14
Natl Indust n x
II.X
1I.B
II.X+.
14
Nat Sacur Ser:
Balanced
9.15
9.M
9.M+
09
Bond
4.14
4.1
4.W+
03
Dividend
4.85
3.9
4.0+
12
Growth
5.
5.78
5J9+
X
Preferred
4.92
4.78
6.9+
17
Income
5.
5.x
S.X+
11
Stock
7.94
7.7
7.U+
NELite Fund:
Equity
17.W
17.90+
41
(CoaOaaedtmpag^B-W
UPS
Name
Last
Pet.
1
Comdore Cp
2H
Up
50.0
2
TechclOper
5H
+
IH
Up
40.6
3
Konlcs Inc
4H
+
IH
Up
36.0
4
FIrslmark
4H
+
IH
up
34.6
5
Lloyds Eltr
3'/]
+
Up
333
4
Town Cntry
3
+
Up
33.3
7
Unit Foods
2
+
/a
Up
33.3
$
Forest Labs
4H
IH
up
31.0
9
Prime AAol
IIH
+
2^
Up
31.0
10
SunCity Ind
4H
+
IH
Up
31.0
11
12
Vesely Co ZoroCorp
2'*
14'/]
+
f
'/a
3'A
Up
Up
30.8
28.9
13
Lynnwear
2'*
+
*/a
Up
28.6
14
Lynch Corp
2'*
+
H
Up
27.8
IS
Notex Cp
4H
1
up
27.6
14
Guilford AAII
It'*
+
3^/*
Up
25.8
17
Howell Corp
9H
+
2
Up
25.8
10
Andrea Rad
3H
+
H
up
25.0
19
M
Burgex Ind AAovtelab
f/]
3H
+
f
H
Up
up
25x0
25.0
21
Vintage Ent
3H
+
Up
25.0
22
TabProd
I2H
+
7*/a
Up
24.4
23
Shopwetl In
4'*
+
H
Up
24.1
24
25
AtogA87wt AtldArt Ind
3'*
3'*
+
Up
Up
24.0
24.0
X
Lightolter
7H
+
1'/a
Up
24.0
OOWNJ
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
PacGE rdpf
11'*
IH
Off
12.7
1
StarretHou
t
H
Off
9.9
3
Garland Cp
2H
H
Off
8.3
4
Hass'slnc
12'*
IH
OM
8.0
5
FranksNurs
8?.
Off
7.8
4
BroOart In
31*
%
Off
7.1
7
Reading Ind
3*
H
Off
6 7
8
2
H
Off
5.9
9
AAattars In
6
H
Off
5.9
10
Univ Cigar MteWT Am
4H
H
Off
5.7
II
8H
H
Off
5.5
12
APS Inc
$6
*/*
Off
5.3
13
LoQulnta
11'*
_
H
Off
5.3
14
URSCorp
4?
H
Off
5.2
15
Caron Inc
7H
H
Off
5.0
14
Sharon StI
I9H
I
Off
4.8
17
Pnau Scale
2)
I
Off
4.5
It
Braun Eng
32H
IH
Off
4.4
19
Cornelius
24H
IH
Off
4.4
B
Hamptn Ind
5H
H
Off
4.3
2)
UnNatl Cp
2H
H
Off
4.3
22
PructentBldg
5H
H
Off
4.2
23
WomCpf C
IP*
Off
4.1
24
PennTrt
15
H
Off
4.0
25
Thrlftimt A
ISH
H
Off
39
Pabst Brewing Co Planters Bank Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Pub Svc ot NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provident Labs Republic Auto-Rival Mfg.
Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.
Scope. Inc.
Sec. Bank&T rust- Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.
Svc. AAerchandise Shoneys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc. Sou. Natl. Corp.
Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Ti Caro. Inc.
Triangle Brick Trion Inc.
Unlfi. Inc Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank BB Walker Shoes Wend^ International
I4H 14'
I7H I8H 7H 8' 3 27H H 10'* 10' 3 3'* 4'. 3 10' 3 11'3 4'* 4H 10'* 10H 7H 8'* 10'* 11'* 4H S'* 4H 5'* 24H 25'/] 12 13
8 9
17H 18'* 12'* 12H 27'* '* 14' ] 17' 3 9'* 10'* 20'* 21'* H ' 4H 7'* 5H 5'* 23'* 24'* IT*] 13'] 10H 12'* 13'* 13H 14H 15H 12' 13H
4H 5' 3 23 23H
27H MH
RETIRED FROM GUOO
James R. Case retired from Greenville Utilities Commission on Dec. 31 after over 24 years of service, GUCO announced.
Case began his employment with GUCO on Jan. 1, 1955 as a meter reader in the Meter Department. He was later named meter repairer and held that position until his retirement.
Dow Jones Weekly
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended Jan. S. STOCK AVERAGES Opn High Law CloM Chg. Indus 811.42 830.73 811.42 830.73+M.72
Trans 210.17 217.37 210.17 217.37+10.81
Utils .19 101. .19 101.+ 3.15
45 Stks 275.12 382.X 275.12 282.X+I0.14
BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds X.M X.M X.X X.49O.X
Utils 84.40 84.81 84.21 84.81+0.X
Indus 82.85 82.85 82.18 82.18-0.44
CXMNMOOITY FUTURES INDEX
380.81 383.95 380.81 383.X+1.02
Weekly Amex Dollor Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The toltowing is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by tha shares traded.
Name Tol(tlOOO) Sates(hds) Last
Resrtint A ......549.703 144 H
Syntax Corp 512,310 3530 35H
BrascanA 51I.M1 7418 14'*
Amdahl 59.948 1970 50'*
HouOilM 54,427 3925 14's
Dome Petri x.945 414 82?
LoewsTh wt 53.540 22 14'*
BowValtey 52,923 l1 19
Superiorind 52.X1 1X7 18
Nat Patent 52.2M 3480 7*
H. EDWIN GRAY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE AT
212 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
758-7300 P.. Drawer 628
If you are not covered by a retirement plan, IDS can show you how to set one up for yourself.
INVESTMENTS/
INSURANCE
108 MarkgMng Corporation, a wholty oamad aubsfctlary of Invastora Otvaraltlad SgrvicM.
MIWmtRratSt.
P.O. Box 7311
W* Help Aeqpte Mmo Mwwy.
- rf f./* J If ?
i Jr. 6 J.
V
* V-
a a a-
I
Mutual Funds
l[COtiaaedbmpageB-lO)
ssir
Naubr|*r Berm: Snwgy n
1175 II.M 1175+ 50 IJ.91 12.90 12.91+ 01 I.39 15M 1.39+ 42
Bnwgy n CuariHanM iWtrwrs n NtwWrldFd n
N^lploe) +
Ngidoon
U.02 13.42 14.02 + 43
24.47 25.12 24.47 + 97
11.40 11.07 11.40 + 34
11.20 10.94 11 20 + 29
13.07 12.45 13.07 + 44
9.18 9 08 9.14+ 10
21.99 21 34 21.99 + 41
14.44 14.34 14.42- 04
13.39 13.33 13.39 + 09
9.14 911 9.14+ 05
10.74 10.39 10.74 + 35
15.32 14.85 15.32 + 48
J^xF'reeBd n JMq.
Tlmr Ov*rCoghl See PeamH Mutual nnS<|uare n JViMutual n tita Fund Ixtap Fd CFd
4.20 4.00 4.20 + 23
47 22 42 22 47+ 04 8.01 7.91 8.01+ 10
1.00 1.00 1.00
23 10 22 59 23 10 + 45 9.44 9.41 9.44 + 03
10.75 10 33 10.75 + 43
10.22 9.78 1022+ 43
14.03 15.90 14.03+ 18 9.10 8.91 9.10+ 25
7.02
5.33
8.45
924
4.77
5.08
7.83
8.10
903
7.02 15 5 33 + 24 8.10+ 31 8.45+ 41 9.21+ 20
Jigrjn Fd ngCap n a Incom Fund: Fund ft
Plahned Invest
11.45 1104 11.45 + 34 3.50 3.40 3.50 +
8.74 8.47 8.74 1 10
15.12 14 73 15.12+ 44
8.94 8.70 8.94+ 28
Plfijrowtti Fnd Pim-end
11.80 11.59 11.80 + 40 10.90 10 54 10.90 +
. 10.05 9.84 10 05 + 28
11.45 11.19 11.19+ 07 9.44 9.45
11.84 11.18 11.18-10.04
48
9.77 10.00 + 25
10.00 10.00 10.00 9 54 9.54 9.54 + 02
4.79 7.00 + 31
9.97 9.99 + 03
9.74 9.98 + 25
7.00
9.99
9.98
12.01 11.78 12.01+ 21
12.80 12.45 12.80 + 20
13.09 12.85 13.09 + 28
11.14 10 94 11.14 + 27
17.44 17.53 17 44 + 10
7.32 7.31 7.32+ 03
7.47 7.50 7 47+ 17
13.45 13.20 13.45 + 31
21.44 21.41 21.43 + 04
12.57 12.23 12.57+ 34
11 40 11.27 11 40
2.32
1.00
5.45
9.22
2.23
1.00
5.32
8.97
2.32+ 09 1.00
5.45+ 15 9 22 + 31
11.44 11.17 11.44 + 50 8.90 8 44 8 90 + 28
Scuftder, Stevens: CommonSt n
10.21 9 79 10.21 + 43
Amerind n AssoFTrusI n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOp n ' Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxMgd Ut Templet r>Gth TempletnWrId TempInvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n WthCentGth n 30thCentlnc n SAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnilAccum UnifMutual n UnionCshAAg Union Svc Grp: BroadStInv Nat Invest Union Captol Unioninc Fd United Funds; Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Conf Incon^e Income Municpl Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n value Line Fd; Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders Income invest Common Special Vanguard Group: ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n I vest Fund n MorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WestmlnBd n WhitAAMn WindsorFnd n Varied Indust VVallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers; deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n nNo load fund. Copyright by The
1 24 588
2.33+ 12 02
1.24+ OS 5.88+ 12
17.67 10.65 12.48 17.69 10.21 20.12 1627 12.37 1 00 764 9.02 11.77 18.92 680 9.32 7.83 10.71 3.87 8.46 1.00
17.41
10.56
12.27
16.92
9.88
19.82
15.95
1209
1.00
7.52
8.93
11.61
18.22
6.69
920
r.62
10.62
3.83
826
1.00
17.67+ 32 10.85+ 28 12.48+ 29 17 69 + 92 10.21+ 37 20.12+ 44 16.27+ 41 12.37+ 33 1.00
7.64+ 15 9.02+ 10 11.77+ 29 18.92+ 86 6.80+ 37 9.32+ 35 7.83+ 21 10.70+ 11 3 87+ 05 8 46+ 18 1.00
U.S. Steel To Assist Chinese
What The stock Market Did
American Stock Exchange
VrkOl^ ADS A_______
The Defly Reflector, Graenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, Janury 7, UTS-B-ll
Wf CKLY lALIft
TMtWiik Thl8W8ik
10.91 10.68 10.91+ 26
6.75 6.53 6.75+ 23
13.70 13.20 13.70+ 47
11.49 11.34 11.49+ 14
6.76 6.73 9.46 9.05 9.49 9.08 6.75 6.18 I 98
6.60 6.70 9 23 883 9.27 9.02 6 53 6.04 1.94
6.76+ 20 6.73+ 03 9.46+ 28 9.05+ 28 9.49+ 26 9.08+ 06 6 75+ 27 6.18+ 14 1.98+ 04
TOYKO (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp. will help China develop its iron ore production under a $1 billion program, reported to be the largetst so far in the fledgl-ing U.S.-China trade campaign.
Officials of Okura and Co., a Japanese trading firm, said they will join with U.S. Steel in developing the iron ore refining plant at the Shi-Ta-Chan mine in northeastern China.
They said U.S. Steel President David M. Roderick signed a pro-tocal in Peking outlining the project and then flew to Tokyo Friday to confer with Okura President Seiichi Kato.
Under the agrewnent Okura
9 35 8.90 9.35+ 47
5 59 5.39 5.59+ 23
16.98 16 59 16.98 + 46 5.74 5 51 5.74+ 28
12 39 12.30 12.39+ 11
7.18 701 7.18+ 21
7.04 6.80 7 04+ 25
11.78 11.29 11.78+ 48
File Tax Petitions
14.06 13 53 9 24 14.45 14.76 13.53 13.27 11.39 8.80 8.92 9.97 9 48 403 6.46 17 22 4 62
13.57
13.20
901
14.05
14.76
13.50 13.24 11.28 8 68 8.90 9.97 9.17 393 6.30
16.51 4 59
14.06+ 52 13.53+ 41. 924+ 24 14 45+ 42 14.76
13.53+ 03 13.27+ 04 11.39+ 13 8.80+ 15 8.91
9.97+ 01 9.48+ 36 4.03+ 11 6.46+ 18 17.22+ 76 4.62+ 04
31.87 30.91 31.87+1.10
9 25 8.94 9.25+ 30
10 26 10 04 10 26 + 24
Associated Press.
10.41 10.13 10.41+ 34
13.31 13.21 13.31+ 14
15.46 15.38 15.46 + 09
9.99 9.98 9.99+ 01
9.63 9.60 9.63 + 03
31.92 30 70 31.92+1.23
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Duke Power CO., Virginia Electric and Power Co. and Southern Railway have filed petitions to reduce their local property taxes in eight counties.
In appeals to the state Property Tax Commission, the companies contend that inflation and unfair tax laws have combined to force them to pay more than their fair share.
Duke has disputed about $2.5 million in taxes assessed by Gaston, Lincoln, Catawba, Stokes and Rockingham counties.
will supply machinery and other equipment necessary to develop the iron ore resources, said the officials.
The Japanese officials would not elatorate on the deal. Roderick and his staff were flying back to the United States and were unavailable for comment.
The Washington Post said the agreement set a record for U.S.-China trade and will open the way for China to boost its steel production by 25 percent.
The Post quoted Roderick as Baying his company negotiated with the Chinese for four months and the outcome was aided by President Carters decision last month to establish full diplomatic ties with China.
The new plant will be designed to take 20 million tons of low grade iron ore each year and turn it into 17 million tons of higher grade pellets that can be turned into steel, the Post said.
NY Stock*
NY Bonds American Stock* American I
AYMTAga
I tt.S30.000
AAldwest Stock*
lOt.700,000 < tS6.770.000 74,240,000 14,000.000 t,010,000 *2.070,000 4,340.000 4.fOS,000 4.070.000
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the veek selected Issue*
Sale*
PE hd* High Low Last Chg
AegisCp
AlldArt
AltecCp
ASclE
Armln
Asamer
6 644 1470 20 144
04e IDS 70
146
.30
3'A
+ 1/4
3(1+ 1i/k+ i/k
7 +1
NKinney
8/
'2*.
2*4
?8- 4
NfPatent
T'Sfj
7^4
5'b
7*4^ 1
NProc 50e
9
?>
64p
7H-f
Nolex
5v7
5P
4
4V4 1
NoCdO
8
42
91/H
8 j
9 -* ' ?
OzrkA I5e
4
494
534
4/8
534+ 'b
PF Ind
94
1
1 ^ >0
PGEpfW 2.57
122 26/%d24/a
2534+ 3
PECp 60t
4
185
3H
3/
3^
PronH 1.24
9
108
23^b
23</a
23'b4 34
PrMloy 62r
2
199
8*7
73<4
l</4+ 34
RoshCot .24
8
229
172
16/*
l7H-f
Rosrt A
10 16499 33^
26^
29H + 4
Robntch
10
167
12I/I
10'a
12 Tl
SecMtq
270
334
3>/6
334 t
407
40H
40H
40'/d
V' lrr>-
26
299
4/4
3H
3'b +
/4
.90
11 3530
36/
33H
35*8+1/
SystEr>g
13
443
l4/
12351
14H+ )H
Tenr>eco wt
169
V a
I'/W
1H4
TerraC 40 48
412
AH
5di
6*/8+l
UVInd wt
8550
r/4
Fl
'
UnBrd wt
262
1 64
1 64
1 64
USFiltr 32
7
273
11
lO'/d
1036 +
UnivRs 32
7
79
1234
MH
12*8 4
'8
Vernilrn 10
7
428
6/4
5H
6/d +
Warr)C pf.05
242
19'/4
17' 2
17' 2
34
Ot.-I- W
Time
This Piw Yaw Yoaro
Advance* 1724 716 391 909
Declines 225 1119 1455 9)9
Unchanged 140 201 224 221
Total Issues 2009 2116 2070 2129
New yearly high* 50 34 30 461
New yearly lows 50 254 113 3
AtlsCM 05e 79 224 AllasCp wt 34
AutmRad 34
Banlstr. .40 30 115 BergenB tOe 6 91 Beverly I2 354
575 I7Y. 161/1
BowVall .10 33 1591 191A 17V
BradtdN 20 7 320 Brescan la 3 74IOul7
24*+ 1/4 4 + lA 2H+ H 0*+l 71,+ 7H+ W 19 +)i,j 746+ 46
ISi/4 16'. 2+ 46
CK Pet .16 32 170 121/k D'A ))'+ 46
Carnat 1 20a 9 313 2646 254a 2646+ **
BC
N Y. Stock*
N Y. Bonds American Stocks American Bonds
1542 2'A
69 16
o( Traded loauat
2009
1416
1003
15''3 154'. I4. 746 646
2'/*+ H 16+4* 15'-2+ 4a
6'l+ 4 23'a 244*I'/,
100
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
High Law Cloaa Chg.
110.40 107.91 110.40 + 3.27 13.49 13.03 13.49+0.70
400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 FInancl 500 Stocks
99.13 96.73 99.13+ 3.02
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (API - The tollowing list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded In each group: + 1'* + I'A
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 14.000.000
Week ago 17,460,000
Year ago 9,8)0,000
Jan I to date U.OOO.OOO
1970 to date 9,010,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total for week S2.070.000
Week ago *4,430,000
Year ago *4,340,000
Champ Ho CIrcleK
Colemn .00 7 211 ConsOG 21 276
Cookln 20e 3 40 6
Cornlius .00 12 119 26
CrutcR 36 17 545 I4'A 134* 14'.+IV. Damson 24 264 84* 74a 8 + V.
Datapd .30 0 740 lOi/* 15* 17/ + 2i/.
DomePi 8 614 82/, 701, 82?,+24* Dynlctn 07e 10 141 3H 31/* 3Vi+ V.
EarthRes 1 6 175 l4Vj 13** 144*+ ,
FedRes 32 709 6IA 54* 41/*+ 46
FrontA 20b 6 103 1446 14 1446+ 46
GRI 30 12 100 64* 5* 64*+ 4
GntYell .50e 7 265 8'/. 84* 846+ V.
Goldfield 103 13 16 It 16 13 16+ I/*
Gdrlch wt 235 IVj 15-16 |4*+ 4*
GtBasinP 27 822 6V. 446
GILkCh .24 13 405 24Vj 22'2
40 11 208 134* 134*
9 214 8 71'2
80 8 3925 17'A 15'2 ______
1 9 238 394* 384* 38' 21 la 10 833U22V. 20. 22''2 + 1'A 25 1316 1'A 1'A t'A+ '/*
18 1226 3>'2 246 3'/.+ 'A
94*
HarIzM
HoMyCp
HouOM
HuskyO
ImpOII
InstrSys
IntBnknt
Intplast
51.+1
24 +1
13' 2- 'A 7'2+ '/* 16/,+1'2
9.36
4.49
6.94
9.36
4.37 6.81
9.36
4.49+ 14 6.94+ 13
10.90 10.19 10.90 + 79
6.94 6.84 6,94+ 10
12.79 12.42 12.79+ 33
3.76 3.63 3.764 17
7.14 7.04 7.144 14
11.24 11.00 11 24+ 32
9.03 8.7) 9.03+ 33
22.73 22.27 22,73+ 46
14.56 14.13 14 56 + 46
NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below *2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
21.36 20.60 21 36 + 94
17.36 17.14 17 36+ 24 10.70 10.28 10.70 + 49 10.25 9.94 10.25 + 36
22.37 22.04 22.37 4 68
10.08 9 74 10 08 4 34
10.20 10.00 10.204 23 8.79 8.68 8.79 4 12
8.62 8.26 8.62 4 36
10.87 10.53 10.874
12.38 12.13 12.38 + 29 11.91 11 68 11 9) 4 24
7.61
5.47
7.48
5.19
7.61 I 21 5 47+ 35
11.44 11 08 11.44 4 43
vommon t~a OtverSfied F Progr&s Fd StafFargsGth n StafFariiiBal n
stalest tnv Steadman Funds:
4.42 4.77 4.72 6 41 10 10
4.29 4.63 4 52 6.22
4.42+ 15 4.77+ 15 4.724 21 6.41+ 22
9,93 10.10+ 20
45.80 44.52 45J||6+I31
UPS
Nanw
Last
Chg
Skil Corp
27 a
f
0'/4
2
Harrahs
23/4
+
638
3
PiedmtAvlat
12'/ -4
- 3/4
4
Wyly
5/4
+
1^
5
Damon Cp
6/
+
138
6
ChiMiiw Cp
102
-4-
2'/4
7
Zapata Cp
14'/
+
3
8
Wolver WW
10/4
+
2/
9
Beker lr>d
4/4
+
10
Cousins Mtg
34
+
*8
11
Kysorlnd
IIV4
+
2/4
12
AAobii Home
7H
+
1-2
13
NoAmMtg
3H
+
*8
14
Wachovi RIt
435*
4-
38
15
Bulova Wat
6'e
+
l/4
16
AAcLeanTr
15'/
+
23/4
17
Puritn Fash
4'/
+
3/4
18
OccidPet wt
6V
+
V/8
19
Munford
9/8
+
1*8
20
WheelPit Sti
123/4
+ 2/4
21
CCI Corp
7'/
+
l'/4
22
Berkey Pho
6'2
+
!'/%
23
Adams Org
4H
+
3/4
24
Munford pf
SH
+
1
25
Adam MIIMs
' 5/4
+
26
ACent Mtg
33/4
+
*8
27
Chrysler wt
335*
+
*8
Pet
Up 25.9 Up 23.8
Up 22.7 Up 22.6
DOWNS
Narr>e
Last
Chg
Pet
Arlen RIty
28
- 38
Off
15.0
CrouseHd pf
77
-1238
Oti
13.8
NiM 4.10pf
39
- 48
Off
9.6
Wayne Goss
53/4
1 3
Off
8.0
PennaCo pf
512
4/4
Off
7.6
TIcor
203/4
1*8
Off
7.3
Kauf Broad
838
H
Off
6.9
KaisrAI 59pf
68
- 5
Off
6.8
White Motor
7
2
Off
6.7
MACOM
32^8
2/8
Off
6.1
Credit Fin
7^8
2
Off
6.0
Cyprus Min
20
IV4
Off
5.9
Dayco pfA
66
4
Off
5.7
MaratMf
27/4
1' 2
Off
5.2
RCA 3.50pf
37
- 2
Off
5.1
Texasind
183/4
1
Off
5.1
USRity Inv
4*8
/4
Off
5.1
Fairmont pf
10
'a
Off
4.8
GearhOwen
342
13/4
Off
4.8
NLT Corp
22/8
- l/8
Off
4.8
CinG 7.44pf
78
- 33/4
Off
4.6
KCSouInd
2034
1
Off
4.6
IndM 7.76pf
75
- 338
Off
4.3
MacAndFo
16^8
3/4
Off
4.3
MetEd pfi
78
- 3'a
Off
4.3
Raybestos
28
l/4
Off
4 3
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
Aerospace. Aircraft Air Transport Aufo. Truck
Auto Ports & Accessories Banks, Savings 8. Loan Beverage Soft Drink*
Brewing. Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods. Commodities Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism Houte Furnishings , "
Insurance
Investment Companies AAachine Tools 8. Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
AAotor Transport & Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products & Services
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing
Railroads. Rail Equipment
Real Estate
Recreation, Leisure
Restaurants
Retail Trade
Rubber, Tires
Shipping. Shipbuilding
Shoes. Leather Products
Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron
Textiles. Apparel
Tobacco
Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
+ 1
EANUTS
InvDvA 1.28 I) 559 M'-i 36 Kaisin 4C 2 411 2'/*
LoewT wt 2279 I64a Marindq 134 15 16
Marm pf2.25 55 21
McCulO 28 3643 54A
Megoint .24 14 223 II MitchlE 12 7 299 17
94*+ 4* 36'A+ '/*
I4'/J
- 16'! + ), 4A 1516+316 20 204/4+ 4A
4411 5'/*+ 'A
94* 10'!+1
15, 17 +1
Sanford Brick Corporation is pieasad to announce that Mr. Don Rivanbark has Joined our Greenviiie office. Don has been a brickmason for the past eight years and is weli quaiitied to assist with your seiection of brick.
Don Rivanbark
SANFORD BRICK CORPORATION
309 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC (919)756-1702
HBY,Srm CAT'
I HAVE TO FIX MY OWN 5PPERT0N16HT
DO YOU YNOU) HOW TO OPEN A CAN OF P06 FOOP?
w
(+OU)NE^
/^^
FOO
i
^ .....i
1...
L-1
B,C,
Trtl^ YfeAg.1 KE^Ve NOT roBBA KueBep. tamr...
X rtALL CO THINjS,. . WWAT*
Up 20.5 Up 20.0
H Up 20.0 Up 20.0
NEW YORK (AP) The tollowing list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gor>e up the most ar>d down the most based on percent of char^ge regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the differerKe between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Last Chg Pet. 2^ + I Up 61.5 2'/e + Up 54.5 4H + 1^ Up 54.2 3 7 16 +13 16 Up 52.8 KWii + 3/4 Up 43.3 2 1116 +13 16 Up 43.3 2*7 + Up 42.9 9V4 + 23/4 Up 4/4 + IV4 Up
6V4 +1^4 Up
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
, , NEWOFFICE
; Ejiwin Gray announced that he has opened a new Certified Public Accounting office here at 212 W. Fifth Street in the Bowen Building.
Gray, a native of Bethel, graduated from Atlantic Christian toltege in Wilson and passed the state CPA examination in 397(5.
He is married to the forqier Cindy Sheppard of Rocky Mount arid they have one child.
Name
1 SBE Inc
2 KeyData
3 WstonRo
4 Oaylin
5 O 1 Corp
6 ScanOt
7 Formigll
8 Hardwk
9 Fash 220
10 SystGen
11 TeltrnSv
12 Comsrv
13 PacStdLf
14 MillBro
15 ContCnect
16 ChatOeV
17 MonuCp
18 Telefile
19 BearCrk
20 Beehvint
21 CmpCm
22 EieNucI
23 IntLfeH
24 DecisDat
25 AntaCp
+ 2 a 2^ + 1
42.3 41.7 38.9 Up 38.5
3/4
Up 38.1
Up 36.8 35.3
15
34.8
29
53/4 + l/2 Up + 4 Up + /2 Up 33.3
+ 7V4 Up 33.3
2 + 7 Up 33.3
9/4 + 2V4 Up
3H + Up
63/4 + 1^^ Up
53/4 + IH Up
NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last
$199,547 6613 306 $71,985 9929 74H $55,558 9136 6Fe $54,956 8587 65 $51.313 8412 61 $47.104 8723 55 a $42,336 11639 38 $39.750 7990 50H $37,165 6742 56 $36,887 7043 53H $35.855 6549 56/a $34.440 6560 52'a $31,204 11095 28 $30.171 3147 97'2 $27,179 3226 893/4
IBM Boeing East Kodak MinnAAM . AmTT OigitalEq DeereCo Exxon Gen Motors Polaroid Xerox Cp Revlon Am Home Schlumbrg Gn Dynam
2^b + is
Up
93/4 + 2V4 Up
Up 31.3 30.4
: : BNCSALE
t Tte Bank of North Carolina N.A. announced that on Jan. 2 it mW its Morehead City office to County Bank and Trust Co. which opened for business on that date.
Completion of the sale, it was noted, will result in a gain of approximately $470,000 to the Bank of North Carolina.
' PAYING LESS
' Dick Flye, district commercial and marketing manager here for Carolina Telephone, reported that telephone users will be payjng less federal excise tax money in 1979, although it may oi^y be a few cents difference on individual telephone bills.
; +3ye e)q)lained that on Jan. 1, the federal tax on telephone dropped from four percent to three under a law that will out the tax by 1982. He added that during 1978, excise tax flections by the company totaled nearly $7 million. I^lephone customers nationwide in 1979 will save some $391 Ji^$on at the lower rate, he pointed out, compared to what they 5^d have paid at the four percent rate. Some $62 million of Unmount will be saved by customers of the independent com-It^nies.
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
1
AAobGas
0a
7a
2
DSI Cp
53/4
_
13/4
3
CSBkNY
8
__
2
4
AmPionr
2>/4
_
1 2
5
FlaBksh
9
_
2
6
Dialysis
3a
3/4
7
MallrRrrd
2/4
38
6
Context
43/4
3/4
9
Aut/SAdLb
3a
/a
10
GatwySpt
2*8
H
11
NUSCp
14
2
12
WnCornD
23/4
_
38
13
WnOiiSh
23/4
38
14
BkTrade
7I/J
1
IS
BelcoPol
33/4
_
a
16
APFElec
4
2
17
AppliEng
-8
1
18
CaplnAir
2
V4
19
SonlcDev
4
2
20
Trnsma)
2
/4
21
Norstan
62
3/4
22
OmegOp
13
1*2
23
KingKull .
11
1/4
24
Cycltron
14
1*2
25
Knightin
7
V4
Pet Off 46.9
Off 20.0
Off
16.2
17.6 14.3
13.6
12.5
12.5 Off 12.5
Off 12.0 Off 12.0
CARPET CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES
[3
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
SERVICES
CITEDPORSALES
t^rinkley Moore, general manager of Hastings Ford Inc.. J^ntly won a sales performance contest for general jiianagers of North Carolina and South Carolina Ford dealers.
- i^oore, it was announced, will be awarded a cruise to the i^fiamas and tickets to the Super Bowl game this month.
about a good bet a sure thing.
Its insurance with the Woodmen. Insurance with fraternal benefits that include the Woodmen Care Program. Lets talk about a sure thing the Woodmen.
Lorm E. Nprrii ;
Field RepmcntMi^ ^ 1305 EvergrirOr."
75841759
Jame* B. Newman, FIC Field Representative 309 Meade St. Oreenviile.N.C. Phone 750.1433
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSORANCE SOCIETY
iOMf OFfK'f OMAHA NIflMASKA
The FAMILY Fraternity
ATTENTION
Doctors, Bankers and Office Managers in all fieldsThe first impression you give is a lasting impression. The cleanliness of your office or office building plays a major part in creating that good impression. For complete details on the best quality maintenance, contact us today.
756-3964 or 752-3842
CRAIG TYSON
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Grandma s Worlds Toughs But Secure
By MARGARETE. BUNCH
Nineteen ihirly-live was a gokKi year to tx; b<)rn in Kastern North Carolina. You slippt>d in on the end of a life style that died with the end of World War II and the beginning of a life style that has been changing so fast since then that no one has had time to keep up. Rural life was family-centered until the war bn)ke up families and sent women out to work.'For the most part, chores were shartnl, or at lea.st a portion of most jobs were .shared. The division was not according to men's or womens work, but according to the ditliculty of the task. Large families were an as.se! and there were compensa tions for the hardness of life.
Mondays work is a g<K)d place to begin overloading on nostalgia. If it was not raining or snowing, a hot fire was built under the big iron cauldron in the backyard and the rinse tubs filled with clean well water by the family men while the women put a big breakfast on the table. This was a time when everyone in the family contributed.
Breakfast and dishwashing were rushed so the beds could tx-stripped and all the dirty clothes gathered up and separated tx'fore the water started tx)iling. The clothes were hand scrubbt'd on a wash lx)ard with homemade lye soap, then boiled, rinsed and tiungontheline.
The lye soap was made from savt*d c(X)king grease no fat was thrown away Red IXwil lye and hot or cold water. If the grease was not burned and the right amount of water was added. then the soap came out white and hard enough to cut without splintering and with a thin
coating of darker, softer soap on the bottom.
After all the clothes were wa.shc'd. then the soapy hot water was used to scrub the thick boards of the front and back porch with a corn husk brush. No painter has ever been able to match the soft, creamy white of those floor boards after many scrubbings with lye and corn husk.
Then dinner was c(K)ked and pul on the table, everyone ate heartily and dishes washed once again. The afternoon or evening as it is known here, was frtx* for miscellaneous chores until the clothes were dry. The wash was taken in then separated once again into fold-wl. dry ironed and sprinkled: The starched ones were sprinkl-wl. wrapped down in towels and allowed to soften until next day when the ironing was done with stove heated irons.
Some of the chores were year round; bringing in wood for the stove, keeping water in the hot water reservoir and buckets, churning butter and gathering eggs but many others were determined by the seasons.
Summertime was heavy with work because of the harvesting and preserving of food for the winter. Everything was saved. Vegetables were canned in big glass jars; fruits dried, jellied, canned or preserved in stone cnx'ks; nx)t vegetables-onions. ' sweet and white potatoes, rutabagas, turnips, pumpkins and apples stored in root cellars. Cabbage made into saurkraut and grapes turned into fabulous homemade, fruit jar wine.
Summer was also yard sweeping 1 ime. No grass dared grow in the house yard. If a sprig was spotted, a lioe was fetched and it was quickly dispatched. Yards were swept every week with brush brooms made of fine, supple branches cut from a young, hardwcxxl tree and tit*d in a bundle with rags. A brush broom did a fine job of breshirvi" The houses were built high off the ground and even the ground U^ider the house was brushcHl. .A
l)i'operly brushed yard was a work of art with all the strokes going the same way. being of the .same length and leaving no f(X)t print behind. Fine white sand made the most perfect yard.
Winter time chores were of the s(xial type. People had lime to do things together then and break the hardness of the summers Work. Corn was shucked and guilts stitched at "bees. The men swapped off work repairing barns and laying in a
years supply of cooking and heating wood.
The big event came during the first hard cold "snap hog killing time usually in November. All the neighbors came, the pigs were slaughtered and dressed out. A couple of the women cooked a huge meal; haslet stew (made of heart, lung, liver, neck bones and some ribs. st*a.soned with red pepper and topped with corn meal dumplings collards. sweet potatoes.
white potatoes, many kinds ol canned vegetables, cakes and pies cooked days before and gixxl hot coffee.
After the days work was done, each neighbor got a choice by^ot fresh meat. All the rest wds salted, hung, cured, dried or pickled. Some of the sausage and the tenderloin was fried and stored in stone corcks of lard in the cold pantry.
Everyone worked, and worked hard in those davs. It was essen
tial for survival. Still, there were long evenings after supper when the dishes done and everyone had time to sit and really talk to each other... theplea.sant drone of voices offering comlort and companionship to each other.
It was a rare body who did not have all of Sundays c(X)king done by Saturday nm)n. A hot bath and clean, starched clothes were a Saturday tradition, as was the trip to town to pick up supplies if they were nwdcxi.
Woi k was timshed until Monday morning except tor the chores lor the animals lii spite ol unrelenting labor, there was a sptxial sen.se ol security; a surene.ss in the rhythm ol day and night, summer and winter that lell no one disoriented or confused about Iheir worth Our grandparents and parents knew their worth, knew their work and knew the reason lor Iheir lile. It was pure survival again.st nature.
RURAL LIFE. . .was family-centered and for the most part, chores were shared. Everyone in the family contributed to the chore of washing clothes. Some of the chores were year round, bringing in
wood for the stove, keeping water in the hot water reservoir and buckets, churning butter and gathering eggs. (Reflector Stalt photo l)y Keith Mills)Please, Dont Let The Children SufferBy RUTH MCCRACKEN CHS Executive Directs
It was during the fall of 1972 when I first met Estelle Williamson Pritchett. .She was a dainty little black lady, neatly dressed, obviously not a highly educated person but one wise from lifes*#xperiences of about (j.^i years. She was poised, very determined, with ari air of quiet and simple dignity.
Mrs. Pritchett told me she was born to parents who could not care for her and had given -away. During her childhood years, she moved from foster family to foster family. The limbo of not belonging had been both painful and difficult for her. She longed for a permanent home like other children.
When she reached teenage years, though she lacked education and felt the effects of a deprived childhood, she found work as a domestic, devoting her life to taking care of the children of families for whom she worked. She remained in North Carolina for a while and then went "up north. She married Wilbert Pritchett, was widowed with no children.
Then. 2.5 years ago. she began a pattern of working for families up north during the fall, winter and spring, returning "home to North Carolina during the summer months. She carefully saved her money for summer "vacations. She managed to buy a small home, her haven.
Mrs. Pritchett came to The Childrens Home Society demanding to know what efforts were being made on behalf of children. She listened intently as I explained our statewide adoption program and our special efforts to find permanent homes for older children now in the limbo of long-term foster care. The expression on her face mirrored her pain as she identified with the needs of these children. She had already visited several other agencies and child care institutions to learn about their programs. On this first visit, she did not say why she had come.
Several days later, she invited me to her little home. It was a small home, immaculately clean. With much pride she showed me her nicknacks and
told me how each one had come to her. Many were given by friends and the families for whom she had worked. She revealed a little book in which monthly payments on her home had been meticurously record-ixi. She then showed me her yard, lovingly k^t. She shared her experiences'With children, her involvement with her church and friends.
It was not until I was leaving that I learned whey she asked me to visit. Since she had no blood relatives to inherit her possessions, she was considering a bequest to the agency. She asked many questions about the procedures necessary to naming The Childrens Home Society in her will. She wanted her legacy to spare the children the limbo she knew. I suggested she talk with an attorney to carry out her intent. As I left, she remarked to me. "please dont let another child suffer.
We talked on the telephone several times before she left to go back up north. Several letters came from her asking what our agency was currently doing for children. I replied each time until mv last letter was return
ed. marked no forwarding address. Then, nothing further was heard from her.
In late August, 1978, The Childrens Home Society was notified by the Clerk of the Superior Court that the agency had been named in the will of Estelle Pritchett. Through her will, she bequeathed everything she had to the agency to be used for the benefit and rearing of under privileged children.
I later learned that Mrs. Pritchett suffered a fatal heart attack after boarding a bus to return home after visiting friends. It did not surprise me that she had asked that her body be transferred to a medical school to teach medical students and her eyes were willed to the eye bank.
I visited her little apartment to which she had moved after selling her home. It was immaculate and all her treasures were in place. As I stood there, I remembered the little lady who had described each of her possessions with dignity and pride. Several of the nearby tenants in the public housing building came, speaking warm
ly of her and (vhat she had meant to them. The suggestion was made that someone be called in to give a "price on all of her possessions so the apartment could be vacated. I was unable to entertain this thought as 1 knew her friends would value these possessions if they were made available.
Since Mrs. Pritchett was actively involved in a local church, church members agreed to assist us in arranging a public sale of her possessions. We felt Mrs. Pritchett would have wanted her local and church friends to be invited. Her attorney revealed a savings account, the proceeds from the sale of her little home. When her legacy comes to The Childrens Home Society, it will be placed in our Endowment Fund. The principal will remain intact and the income will provide services for children in the years to come. This is precisely what Mrs. Pritchett so
Since her death. 1 have learnedmany things about this special little lady from her friends. Each Saturday morning. when she bought her gnxeries. she purchased addi
tional OIK'S lor 'shut-ins.' Her gartien carl, 'aden with gnx'cries and (lulh'd In her small tractor, iicijuently slowed traille on the road where she lived. Anonymously, she donati'd the rack lor Ihe choir robes al her church, directing her minister 'not to tell anyone " She was always the first one there to help someone else." She planned picnics for tho.se in rest homes, planning the.se outings carefully and providing f(X)d and tun lor all who attended. Among her po.sses-sions were several lolding cots, purchased by her, lor those v\ho were unable to stand or sit. Mrs. I'ritchelfs life, devoted to serving humanity, was that ol a true Chri.stian
One cannot help but be moved and awed by this little lady and the magnitude of her lile s plan. She was a caring person, mean-inglul to so many whose lives she touched. Even though her early life was tragic, she had. .somehow, gained strength and purpo.se Her legacy to children now fulfills her plea to me "plea.se dont let another child .suiter.New Baby Stars In Family EventByK.C.MASON
DENVER (UPli - Mommy, mommy, 1 can see the babys head. Pu.sh harder, mommy.
These words of en-couragement from 12-year-old Mora Levy were heard at the fledgling Denver Birth Center where her mother, Maureen, delivered a third daughter.
Presiding at the birth were the centers directors, nurse-midwife Liretta Ivory and pediatric nursing practitioner .Sandy (Jardner.
The center consists of two home-decorated birthing rooms on the maternity ward of Mercy Hospital, but the mothers and babies see no hospital staff or physicians unless an emergency occurs.
We have a stack of rejection letters one and a half inches thick from private foundations, said Mrs. Ivory. We went to five hospitals and they responded with You want to do what? That would be utter chaos!
We have complete autonomy at Mercy, she said. We dont lease or pay rent on the birthing rooms, but the patients pay a $100 fee for the room.
The non-traditional procedures startle the casual observer, bewilder prospective grandparents, worry or anger
some in the medical establishment and provide exactly what client-mothers are looking for.
Its disgusting the way they treat you in a hospital, said Annette Boisvert, 23, of Lakewood, Colo., moments after she delivered Robert Jr. "Its so cold.
1 wanted to find a midwife who would deliver at home but there arent any so we looked around and found this place. she said. This is better because we have the safeguards ofahosptal.
Bob Boisvert, 29, was the labor coach who comforted and encouraged his wife through her labor. A friend snapped away with two tripodmounted cameras and this reporter held towels and continued asking questions.
Mrs. Ivory said the im-personalized hospital procdure had turned her to midwifery.
As a staff nurse in labor and delivery, I observe the non-care being provided to mothers, she said. My gut level feeling was that there had to be something better. This is a, social event for the entire family.
When Mrs. Levy went into labor, she and her husband, Richard, gathered the usual mother and baby items, plus food, sleeping bags, toys and books for Mora and Alethia, 2' 2. Alethia slept at the foot of the
antique brass and iron birthing bed while her new sister, Kristin, was born.
I helped by putting ice on my moms head, said Mora. My friends at school thought it was weird, but it wasnt disgusting the way they said it would be. I wasnt scared.
Mrs. Levy, of Boulder, sai|(l her daughters presence ar orders to push harder provided needed support during her last stage of labor.
She was a little shook after we took her to the movie of babies being bom. but it didnt bother her when I went into labor. said Mrs, Levy. This will make it a lot easier for her if and when she becomes a mother.
Ms. Gardner said siblings are provided role models in the delivery room.
The young boys see their fathers being very supportive and loving so they have a model to follow. she said. The girls see their mothers in an entire new light.
No surgical gowns or masks are worn during the delivery, no drugs are used and the mothers can choose whatever position makes them most comfortable.
Some mothers use the bean bag chair for support, two delivered sitting in their husbands laps and one was on her hands and knees, said Ms.
Gardner. We have yet to have anyone choose lying flat on her back with her legs up in stirrups.
Also bypassed is an episiotomy, a cutting of the I^ihce that has become standard irk most delivery rooms to eas^he passage of the babys heady That oly is done in the Amei^dn method, where they onMmow how to cut and get the b^y out, said Ms. Gardner.
'^"We use the English method of head control and massaging the perinatal mueles.
The $800 charge at the Birth Center includes pre-and postnatal care for mothers and babies, the delivery and extensive home follow-up. because there usually is no hospital recuperation.
The pediatricians freak out when they find out we send our clients and babies home in 12 hours, said Ms. Gardner. But they are amazed at the stringent home follow-up of the clients. The people who take time to come look at us and our protocol book usually are very supportive.
Ms. Gardner said she could conduct lab tests in the home and help new parents during the follow-up period for no extra charge.(Coatinuedoopage C-2)
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 7,1979C-1
A,FAMILY AFFAIR. . Mother-to-be Jackie Benjamin sits on bed in home-decorated birthing room of Mercy Hospital as she is welcomed by nurse-
midwife Loretta Ivory. No surgical gowns or masks are worn during delivery and no drugs are used. (UFI Photo)
Engagements Announced
MISS MARGARET L. SHEA. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Shea of Greenville, who announce her engagement to p]. Bryant Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Phillips of New Bern. The wedding will take place in the summer.
^UkOn The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Traits that distinguish objects as antique will be explored as part of a seminar on Decorative Arts in Early America that began in Williamsburg, Va., Wednesday.
The one-day mini course, continuing weekly through March 14, will be held at the 17:i-acre Historic Area, housing one of the worlds great collections of 17th and 18th century English and American furnishings.
Emphasis will be placed by museum curators on the role of the arts in the pre-Revolutionary capital on how both fine and utilitarian objects were used and displayed in different levels of society in the Virginia colony.
This introduction to the decorative arts is one of a half-dozen aspects of 18th century life to be examined by the new Colonial Williamsburg Wintertime Seminars scheduled daily except Sunday for the first 11 weeks of the year.
Other areas to be discussed by restoration authorities are: Music in Colonial America. Mondays; Plantation Life: The Home and Family. Tuesdays; Colonial Architecture and Gardens. Thursdays; Historic Restoration and Archaelogy, Fridays; and crafts and trades. Saturdays.
Alter a 9 a.m. coffee at Josiah Chownings Tavern, participants will gather at the Courthouse of 1770 to hear a curators illustrated lecture on the early decorative arts, stressing furnishings at the Wythe House and Wetherburns Tavern. A typical 18th century luncheon at Chownings Tavern will provide a midday break after which the house tour will be resumed with reversed groups.
A viewing of the new Colonial Williamsburg color film Triangle and Anchor: Chelsea Porcelain
IS NOW
leomn'
Coffle see our great new ideas! By our very name one can see our concern for children.
We have a special Nature Trail (ready by Spring), good food, lots of love and fun for kids.
PLUS A RATE DISCOUNT FOR PARENTS!! Call 758-4734 or Come By!
MISS LARUE JEANNETl'E GARDNER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Alton Gardner of Sunny Lawn, Rt. 2, Ayden. who announce her engagement to John Randall Hugill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hugill of Olney, 111. The wedding will take place in the spring.
from the Williamsburg Collection will follow on return to the Courthouse with a final question and answer session by a curatorial panel.
For further information on the Wintertime program, write to Reservations Manager, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. P. O. Box B, Williamsburg, Va., 23185.
Secretaries Chapter Announces Seminar
The Greenville Chapter of the Greenville. The employing National Seerelarie.s As.soeiation lirm.s name and addres.s should will sponsor a workshop Ik* included. For more inlorma-
seminar. featuring Dr. Robert R. Robinson Saturday. Jan. 27 at Ihe GreCnville Golf and Country Club.
The subject will be Inleiper-sonal and Personal Development Skills. All interested secretaries, clerks and administrative assistants should register by Jan. 19.
The morning workshop will iKgin with a .social coffee hour at 8 a. m. Dr. Robimson will pre.senl an intensive workshop to assist office personnel in performing more comfortably in job situations. During the 12:30 luncheon, a spring fashion show will be held.
Dr. Robinson is a program director and clinical associate professor at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He is nationally known as a consultant and trainer in management, leadership and personal development. For the past two years he has specialized in conducting workshops for office personnel in North Carolina.
Interested persons may register by .sending $1.5 to Mrs. Kathy Hunoings. Box ,37.5().
lion, one mav call Mrs. Hunn-ings. 7,58-8718.
Dr. Robinson
New
Baby...
(CottouednmpageC-V
Parenting is not instinctive, she said, it is a learned ability and some just need help.
The midwife and PNP have delivered 35 to 40 babies since the center opened last June. They said some opposiUon was strident.
"One doctor told me. 'I dont like what you are doing and if there is any way I can stop you I will. said Mrs. Ivory. "Some clients have told us their regular obstetricians told them not to come here or their babies would die that we have the worst death fate in Colorado.
We havent had any deaths of mothers or babies. We havent even had one get sick. Ms. Gardner said they had trouble finding obstetricians or pediatricians to work with the c*enter as consultants.
The physicians dont want to be associated with us, said Ms. Gardner. When we developed contacts with some, the medical community got to them and told them they had to stop their affiliation with the birth center or they would make sure their private practice would go under.
Dr. Terry Downing, the consulting obstetrician who screens prospective clients and weeds out high-risk pregnancies. said the obstetrical community is wary and waiting for the birth center to stumble.
Births
^ RouDiac
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
IkvI Roulhac. Washington, a daughter. Melanie Levette. on Dec. 28. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ward
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henry Ward Jr., Robersonville. a .son, Henry Clark, on Dec. 29. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Krnest Williams Jr.. 216 Allendale Dr.. a son, Marc Daniel, on IX*c. 29. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MRS. ROBERT CAYTON MOORE
Moore-Norris Vows ExchangedSaturciay
Downing said only three obstet ricians in the metropolitan area were willing to be associated with the center.
I believe they (other obstetricians) are acting out of ignorance and an ego threat. he said. Downing added the center provides a service to those who would have sought out a home birth with all the safety hazards built in.
He said he or another obstetrician on call is informed when a woman arrives for delivery but will not be contacted again unless complications develop.
He speculated some of the opposition comes from doctors who dont fear competition but who dont like any idea being forced on them. They dont like it when a patient comes in and says she wants her records transferred to the toenver Birth Center.
Dr. John McFee of Denver General Hopsital and chairman of the committee on maternal and child health for the Colorado Medical Society, said the organizaton takes no formal position on the issue.
Speaking as in individual, 1 think it is a good thing, said McFee. It offers an alternative for childbirth that is different from the usual hospital experience. It is a development which I think will tend to reduce the number of home deliveries that were having.
McFee said he knew of no organized attempt to close down the center but had heard of the difficulty it had had getting consulting physicians.
I imagine there will be some discussion as this gets rolling. he said.
KINSTON The marriage of Sherry Evelyn Norris and Robert Cayton Moore was solemnized Saturday morning at IU:30 in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Robert OKeef.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Norris ol Rt. 1. Ayden. was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Moore Jr. of Kinston. The ceremony was performed at the home of his parents.
The bride wore a gown of ivory, trimmed in lace. Her'only attendant was Jennifer Grier Moore of Rt. 1. Winterville. daughter of the bridegroom. Herman Randolph Moore of Kinston. brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live at Rt. 1. Winterville.
A cakfe cutting was held immediately after the ceremony.
Ms. Gardner said the center has yet to have a dissatisfied customer among mothers or family members who participated in the birth of a baby.
One woman who came here with her daughter had 13 children. said Ms. Gardner. After she cut the cord on her grandchild she just sat down and bawled and said. I missed this with all my children.
Picture of a man about to make a mistake
Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price alone isnt the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear. * ^.
MEMBER AMERtCAN GEM SOCIETY
LAUTARES JEWELERS
PIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemoiogists 414 Evans Street
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End
nwlMDy RaOeetor, Oreenville, N.C.-SuDdqr, Jaouary 7, m-Ot
yERMAMMWfCKSale Starts Monday 10 A.M.!
downtown greenvitleHURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE I
Whatever history may say about this generation, it will be duly recorded they had great teetb.
I can just see historians digging through the ruins and observing, "Good grief. Professor Harkins, there isnt one overbite . one chipped tooth... a single overlap. What do you suppose that means?
What they may never know is that behind every successful smile stood a self-sacrificing mother who devoted her life to her child's teeth.
Braces became the status symbol of the fiOs and even today outrank cruise control and colored sheets as luxury items. 1 dedicated myself to love and serve my sons mouth back in the late 60s when a dentist suggested to me that we see an orthodontist.
"Do you like the way your sons mouth looks? asked the orthodontist.
1 shrugged. "Its a little drafty sometimes from being open so much but other than that... "Look at it! he chided. Do you actually think he can approach adulthood with those teeth?
- "Whats the matter with them?
"Nothing, if hes going to ^ through life biting necks.
Sitting in his office week after week reading the Bleeding (iums Journal while my son was being fitted into braces. 1 heard stories from the other women in the Tooth Cult,
"This is only the beginning. said one. "Youll make so many trips to this office your car will come here automatically. Youll have to remind your soh to brush morning, noon, and night.
"Youll buy 50 toothbrushes in a month which he will lose. "Wait until he gets into re-' tainers. Hell procrastinate, complain, and lose them every time you turn around.
"Youll find his retainer in , lockers, public restrooms, clothes hamper, library books, school buses, bleacher seats, sleeping bags, stuck in taffy...
One woman said her daughter left her retainer on the plate and it melted with a pastrami sandwich in a microwave oven.
The worst is when youve gone through eight or nine years of straightening his teeth and he enters into a mixed marriage with a girl with an overbite! Someday. said a woman who never seemed to do anything but write checks and shake her head, "Youll laugh at all this.
Wheq? tasked.
She looked at me with tears in her eyes. Dont pin me down.
SALE Alii
aEARAHCE
Bargains In Every Department! Shop Early And Save!
Ladies Dresses And Pantsuits
50%.
Orig.$16To$76
Many Styles Of Dresses In Solids And Prints. Palnt-sults Are Two And Three Pieces In Solids And Plaids. Sizes 5 To 13, 8 To 20, 14V4 To22Vi.
Shop Early For Best Selections
Fantastic Savings
On Ladies Assorted Winter Coats!
To
Vi
OFF
Reg. $40 To $150
Your Choibe Of Dross Or All-Weather Coats-All Are Greatly Reduced. Some Styles Are Trimmed. Solids And Plaids In A Variety Of Fabrics. Sizes 5 To 13; 8 To 20.
Big Savings On Infants And Toddlers Sleepwear, Coats, Jackets And Sportswear!
3,37.. 19.47
Regular 4.50 To 26.00
Our Entire Stock Of Winter Wear For The Little Ones At Great Savings. Assorted Styles, Patterns And Colors. Infants Sizes And Toddlers 2 To 4.
Births
. Reutter
' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dennis Reutter, 313 St. Andrews br.^ a daughter, Amanda Terese, on Dec. 29. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
r !Vten
lAOlES HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR,
Many Racks Of Assorted Sportswear In Solids And Fancies.
Reg. 10.00 To 102.00 ......30% To 50% OFF
WNIOR SPORTSWEAR IN SEPARAnS AND COORDINAnS
Solids And Fancies In Fall Colors. Sizes 5 To 13.
Rag.SIOToMO...........30% To50% OFF
LADIES GOWNS, PAIAMAS AND ROBES,
Assorted Styles And Colors. Sizes S, M, L. Entire Stock.
Reg.$6To$22 ...............4.47 To 16.47
SELECT GROUP OF MENS FASHION JEANS,
Denim And Corduroy In Assorted Color^nd Styles. Sizes 28 To 38.
Reg. To 24.00......................30% OFF
MENS WEYENBERG DRESS SHOES,
Slip On Styles In Black And Brown. Sizes 7Vz To 12 D, Soifie E Widths.
R.g:$3To$4$....................30% OFF
ONE GROUP OF CHILDRENS CASUAL SHOES
Assorted Styles In Leather And Suede. Not fn All Sizes.
R.g. $14 to 27.50.............9.80to 18.90
OUR ENTIRE STUCK OF LADIESS WINIER FELT HATS
Many Styles In Black And Nvy. Great Value.
Orig.$12lo$30.....................'A PRICE
SELECT GROUP OF LADIES HANDBAGS
Leather, Suede, Corduroy And Vinyls In Assorted Styles. Black, Brown, Tan.
Orlg. Up To $24...........30 % To 40 % OFF
SELECT GROUPING OF GIRLS DRESSES AND
SPORTSWEAR
Assorted Colors And Fabrics. Sizes 4 To 6X; 7 To 14.
Reg. $10to$24.......... 5.00 To 12.00
^:* Bum
' - JBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jt^ph Bunn Jr., Rt. 8. Green-yiJle. a son. Charles Joseph III. oh: Dec. :50, 1978. in Pitt . Memorial Hospital.
^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald -:Dennis Hughes. 402 Hooker Rd.. ^ -a son. Joseph Woodrow, on Dec. : r 1978. in Pitt Memorial
: Ttespital.
> - : Duolq)
;: Tfern to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm iraig Dunlap. 1307 Evergreen 3)r.. a son. Malcolm Craig Jr., on 3X*c. :10. 1978. in Pitt Memorial :JTospital.
> Owen
; I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney ^Vleredith Owen. Farmville. a I jiagghter, Meredith Wesbrooks, Imn-Dec. :10, 1978. in Pitt ; Memorial Hospital.
: : Garrii
: Born to Mr. and Mrs. James ;Elmo Garris. Rt. 1 Garysburg. a -daughter. Queen Elizabeth, on tDec. 31. 1978. in Pitt Memorial IHospital.
Pitt
- . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter -IJryan Pitt. Roanoke Rapids, a .daughter. Meghan Marie, on *.Jan. 1. 1979. in Pitt Memorial *l1ospital.
ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER FABRICS
Assorted Colors In Solids, Fricies, Prints And Checks.
ag. l.99to$Syd. 1.00to4.00 YD.
THREE-PIECE BATHROOM SET
Includes Bath Rug, Contour Rug, Lid Cover In Blue, Green, Yellow.
Special Purchase.................... 5.97
LASKO AND EDISON ELECTRIC FLOOR HEATERS
Heat Selector, Fan-Forced Heat. Three Styles.
Reg. 2.$9 to 57.99..........17.88 To 39.88
G.E. INSTANT STEAM AND SPRAY IRON
Water Level Window, Durever Cord Set. 25 Steam Vents.
Reg. 20.95 ............. 13.44
SELECT GROUP OF SOH-SIDE LUGGAGE
Perfect For Anyone On The Go. Buy Now And Really Save!
Reg. $20 to $35 ....................25% OFF
SET OF EIGHT WHITEHALL GUSSES
By Colony, Sorry, Not All Sizes And Colors Available.
Reg. 8.00..............................5e88
I
A BIG 30% SAVINGS ON MENS ASSORHD WINTER OUTERWEAR!
MENS FAMOUS NAME CARDIGAN SWEATERS AT A LOW PRICE!
14.00.29.75
17.47
V
- Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight tKdmond Gray. Rt. 4. Lot 36. ;Qtiail Ridge. Greenville, a son. ;^DOTick Roger, on Jan. 1,1979. in " Eiit Memorial Hospital.
Regulor 20.00 to 42.50
Choose From Poplin Or Corduroy In Tan, ^rown And Gold. Some Styles With Pile Lining.
Rag. 26.00............
Handsome Sweaters In The Basic Cardigan Style. Navy And Dark Grey. In Heather Tones. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS FALL SUITS, SPORTSCOATS AND lACKETS ON SALE!
9.77 . 26.27
Reg. 13.00 to 35.00
Choose Now And Save On Suits, Sportcoats And Lined, Warm Jackets. Assorted Colors. Sizes 4 To 7.
Shop Monday Through Wodnesdoy And Saturday IQ A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.*Phona 758-2176
(M-TtoDafljr Reflectar, Oreenvlllc, N.C.-fluMbiy, JaouuyT, U7
Wed In Ceremony Performed On Saturday
(iREENSBORO - Barbara Jean Ward of (ireensboro and Michael Paul Bist of Miramar. Fla, were married Saturday, 2 p.m.. at the Christ United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Doug Corriher performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ward of (ireensboro and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Marion Ward and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Aman, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Paul M. Bist of Miramar. Fla.
Ciiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Galina gown of satin glow qiana, design-i*d with a portrait neckline trimmed with venise lace. Matching lace accented the sleeves, ending in flower cuffs. Matching lace flowerettes were used on the chapel length train. The bride wore a fingertip veil with a venise lace border and carried a prayer book with a lace cover and white orchid.
Betsy Ward of Greensboro served as her sisters honor attendant. She chose a cranberry colored dress with an accordian pleated skirt and blouson top in a qiana material. She carried an arrangement of pink flowers.
Kevin J. Bist of Miramar, Fla. served as his brothers best man. Ushers included Richard H. Bist of Miramar, Fla., brother of the bridegroom. James M. Ward 111 of Weldon, brother of the bride, Stuart J. Rapella of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., and Donald C. Phillips of Knoxville. Tenn.
Gary Graves of Lexington, soloist, gave a program of nuptial music.
A reception was held following the church ceremony. Guests were seated at small tables, which were covered with white cloths and accented with silver appointments and arrangements of pink flowers and candles. Following the reception, close
MRS. MICHAEL PAUL BIST
friends and relatives of the bridal couple were entertained at the home of the brides parents with a champagne party.
Following a wedding trip to A.sheville, the couple will reside in Fort Lauderdple. Fla.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Catawba College,
INSPECTION. . .for dental problems is part of the Preventive Dental Program being carried out in the Greenville and Pitt County schools by
Kathy Pressly (left), dental hygienist with the local Health Department. (Health Dept. Photo)
t
DEAR FRIENDS: NctUng. Lve her for her good qooUtioo and sk^ tho root
Grandchildren Arent Letter-Perfect
DEAR ABBY: Can you stand just one more letter about chasity belts? Legend has it that a young knight was preparing to go off to the crusades. He kissed his lovely young wife and locked her into her chasity belt, as was the custom in those days.
Then the knight called on his best friend and said, "Here is the key to my wife's chstity belt. Keep it. And if I am not back in seven days you will know Im dead, so please unlock my wife so she can marry again.
With that, the knight galloped off to do battle. He was gone only two hours when he was overtaken by his friend who came charging after him in a cloud of dust, shouting: You gave me the wrong key!"
HA HA IN CHICAGO
Salisbury. The bridegroom is a .second year law student at Nova University. P'ort Lauderdale. Fla.
A rehearsal dinner was given at the Burlington Industry Club by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. G(K)dman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pitts, both of Greensboro.
Teaching Preventive Dentistry
Cavities are on the decline in several Pitt County and Greenville schools.
Eight schools are taking part in a preventive dental program offered from kindergarten through sixth grade.
The program consists of weekly flouride mouth rinsing, which has been shown to prevent one out of every three possible cavities when used weekly. In addition, daily brushing for younger children and daily flossing for older children are carried out at school.
The program is done through a
cooperative arrangement between Ms. Kathy Pressly, dental hygienist at the Health Department, and the schools. Teachers and principals make a voluntary decision as to whether theyll have their children participate. Taking part this year are Elmhurst. South Greenville. Robinson, Cox, Whitfield. Bundy. Sugg and Falkland Elementary schools.
The program is funded by the N. C. Dept, of Human Resources Dental Health Division, with individual schools furnishing paper products for the mouth
rinse program.
The hope is that the children participating will develop good preventive dental habits that will last their lifetimes, Ms. Pressly said.
Birth
Peterson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Peterson. 214-B Stancill Dr.. a son, Richard Noel, on Jan. 1. 1979, in Pitt Memorial
Ho.spital.
Weddings by Roselind
Flowers-Directing-Catering
Expert professional help In planning your wedding simply by calling
Roselind Causey Johnston
752-3311
An Added Service Of
JOHNS
FLOWERS
503 E. Third St.-752-3311 Pitt Plaza 756-1160 Greenville, N.C.
Call For Appointment
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago TrIbuna-N.Y. News Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: This may seem petty, but it has irritated me for a long time. My only son lives out of state with his wife and four children who are from 8 to 15 years old.
I have sent the children expensive gifts on their birthdays, Christmas, Easter, as well as from my travels. Would you believe that I have NEVER received a personal thank-you note from any of my grandchildren?
Oh, I get a thank-you," but it is always written by their mother, who says something like. "Billy is too busy to write,
so I am thanking you for your thoughtful gift, etc., etc "
Every time I get one of these mother-written thank-you notes I am resentful and hurt. My grandchildren are capable of writing their own letters and should do so. My daughter-in-law is a lovely person, always doing for others in her volunteer work, but she is failing in her duty to teach her children the importance of good manners in this rerard.
Perhaps if she were to see this in your column (which I know she reads in the Chicago Tribune), she would get the hint and mend her ways.
GRANNY
DEAR ABBY: You always tell girls they should confide in their mothers. Well, I used to, but no more.
First I made my mother promise that if I told her something in confidence she wouldnt tell anybody. She
firomised, and I told her. (It was something about a boy I iked.) Well, it got back to him because my mother told my aunt, and this aunt just happens to have the biggest mouth in Scarsdale, and she told the boy's mother!
So, please, Abby, tell mothers who cant keep secrets not to feel left out if their children dont tell them anything.
SORRY GIRL
DEAR SORRY: Youre right, of course. So, to all you mothers out there: If you want to keep the lines of communication open between you and your children, neverbut NEVER-betray a confidence.
DEAR GRANNY: Readers seldom see themselves in my column-they see only others.
What about your son? Theyre his children, too. Why shouldnt he share the responsibility of hewing his children cultivate good habits?
Tell your son and his wife how yon feel about their childrens proxy thank-yous. And it wouldnt hurt to tell the kids, too.
DEAR ABBY: Where is it written that it is bad manners to tip the owner? I mean the owner of a saloon, a restaurant, a beauty parlor or a barber shop.
When the owner is right there serving the public I think he (or she) is every bit as entitled to a tip as an employee.
If there is such a rule of etiquette, I think it is dumb and should be done away with.
What do you think?
A QUESTION OF TIPPING
DEAR QUESTION: Some die-hard traditionalists insist that "owners of the establishment should not be tipped. However, I believe good service should be appropriately rewarded regardless of who provides it.
DEAR ABBY: Im 33, divorced (no kids), attractive, and Id like to quit working and marry a man who can take good care of me. (Please, no lectures on wheres your pride?" I was married for nine years to a guy who was allergic to work. I took care of him all that time, and now Id like to be on the other end of that kind of deal.)
Im dating a 52-year-old man who wants to marry me. He qualifies in every respect. (He has money and doesnt mind spending it.) There are only two things wrong with him. He has a potbelly which really turns me off. And he smokes cigars. (About 10 a day.)
Would it be a mistake for me to tell him Ill marry him if he gets rid of the potbelly and cigars? >
MIDGE
DEAR ABBY: Please print this before the next touchdown.
Our son plays football for a major university. Hes a star and were very proud of him.
Many friends and relatives want to see Sonny play, so they ask us to get them tickets. Proud Papa gets the tickets, which he pays for out of his own pocket. Meanwhile, delighted friends and relatives assume that Proud Papa gets a dozen or so freebies per game.
Not so! Parents get only two cohiplimentary tickets for each gaitie. How can we handle this awkward situation gracefully?
PROUD PARENTS
DEAR MIDGE: Yes. If he were to agree to lose the potbelly and give up the cigars, youd have no guarantee that he wouldnt develop another pot and resume cigar smoking. Take him as he is, or not at aD.
DEAR PARENTS: When youre tackled for tickets dont hesitate to say that you have no freebies to give them, but youll gladly get the tickets if theyll pay for them.
DEAR ABBY: We have a friend who has many fine qualities. She has a heart as big as she is. For instance, if we are called out of town, or if some emergency comes up, shes the one who takes our childrenand gladly. I cant begin to tell you all the nice things this woman has done, expecting nothing in return. But, Abby, does she lie!
If you compliment her on her dress, shell say she made it. (She doesnt own a machine, and she cant sew a stitch!) Also, she will served canned, frozen or carried-in food and look you right in the eye and tell you she made it from scratch.
So, Dear Abby, what do you do about a friend who lies?
HER FRIENDS IN TEXAS
Urlcllmci
Belly Dancing
Make a New Year Resolution to keep in shape with a fun and creative exercise!
Winter Classes Begin January 8 Contact Donna Whitley at 752-0928
Experienced performer & teacher In Casablanca, Morocco & California
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Semi-Annual
FOUNDATION SALE
Your Chance To Save Twice A Year
6.49 Refl. 8.00
Warners McCoy Seamless Contour Body Bra, Light Polyester Fiberfill. Nylon/Lycra Spandex. White, Beige. Sizes 34-36A, 32-38 B, C.
7.1 9 Reg. 9.00
Vassarette's Frankly FemlnleiM Underwlre Shaper Bra (On Figure)
Made Of Satiny Quintessence An-tron III Nylon, Low-Cut Lacy Design. White, Nude. Sizes 32-38 B,
C,D.
7.49 Reg. 9.00
Olgas No Seam Show-Off Shoulder Shell Cup Bra With Fiberfill. White, Beige. Sizes 32-^ A, B, C.
6.39 Reg. 8.00
Vassarettes Frankly FeminierM Silky Body Stretch Brief Pantie. French Cut Legs With Stretch Uce. White, Nude. Sizes S, M, L,XL.
6.99 Reg. 8.50
Olga's No-Seam Suddenly SmoothtM Padded Plunge Bra. Polyester Fiberfill. Nylon/Lycra Spandex. White, Nude. Sizes 32-38 A, B.
6.39 Reg. 8.00
Vassarettes Frankly FemlnleiM Low Plunge Soft Cup Bra In Satiny Quintessence Antron III Nylon. White, Nude. Sizes 32-36 A, B,C.
6.49Reg.8,00
Warners Naughty Qlrtnn Stretch Bra, White, Beige. Sizes 32-38 A, B, C.
7.99Reg.9.50-B,C
8.99 Reg . 10.50-D
Warners Naughty QIiItm 0-Paque All Stretch Bandless Underwlre Bra. Scallop Lace Trim On Seamless Cups. Adjustable Stretch Straps. White, Beige. Sizes 32-38 B, C,D.
Save On Discount Bras And Girdles Va Off.
PIttPtflZfl
Entire
Stock
Of
Fall
Childrens
Coats
Vz
Price
Sizes:
3To7
And
7 To 14
Hurry In For The Best Selection: Ideal For How And Hext Year!
TORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 7, 1979
> GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day for you to take . some time out to consider what specific, long-time goals . you have, and to figure out the most practical way to . achieve them. Impress others with your talents.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study the future from both ; the practical and idealistic standpoints, and with the aid ; of experts. Make financial plans that are wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to gain your goals with relative ease today, so be sure to go after them. Be with good friends as much as possible.
; GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gain support ^ from good friends now provided you are honest with them. Be courteous in dealing with others.
Moon children (June 22 to July 21) Go after your ' most cherished personal aims today and you can easily ; gain them. Show that you are a well-balanced person.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to schedule the ; coming week's activities so you can make progress in-
- atead of possible delays. Be more precise.
- VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new ideas that . could help you to grow and develop in the future. Make I new contacts of value and dependability.
1 LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow your hunches as
Z January ^January 12 ; Health Services
- The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Daily Imniunizations, T. B. Skin Tests. Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
X-Rays Arrangements for S-rays dally until 4:00 p.m.
J Pregnancy Tests - Monday. January 8.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
e Chest CUnie Monday, January 8,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
^ Prenatal Clinic - Monday, danuary 8,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
V Tuesday. January 9,8 a.m.-12 Wn. Appointment necessary. ilPSDT Clinic - Monday. January 8,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
I VDCllnlc-Tuesday, January il, 1-4 p.m.
w Friday, January 12,8 a.m. -12 Jioon & 1 - 4 p.m.
w Hypertenskm ft Glaucoma Screening Clinic - Tuesday. jJanuary 9,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
^
t Diabetic Screening Test -
Tuesday, January 9, 8 a.m. -12 Jioon & 1 - 4 p.m. NOTE: Eat a jvell-balanced meal, plus a dessert one and a half (!':>) hours before coming for the test.
I ' Famfly Planning ft Post Parpan (6 wk. dieck-up) Wednesday. January 10,8 a.m. -12 noon it 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
business Sags At Parking Lot
^ KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -Stometimes you cant even sell bargain, not even a no-ytrings-attached parking space for a dime a day.
"Its just unbelievable, com-{Tlained Barnes Romine Jr.
I; With business sagging at his Jwge parking lot. he dropped tiis daily price to 10 cents, an dnusually low charge for down-lown drivers who generally ^hell out $1 and up. But ij jjidnt help a bit.
V "1 got some signs that are 8 ieet long, Romine said. "Why 3m not getting any business 1 Just dont know.
The parking lot lies at the fringe of a neighborhood which is considered undesirable. Sur-xounding parking lots charge 25 J.'ents a dav.
Cancer CUok Wednesday. January 10.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pediatric CUnk Tuesday. January 9,1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necesary.
Thursday, January 11,8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, January 11. 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.
Speedi And Hearing Clinic -Thursday, January 11.1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.
PUl Pick-up - Friday. January 11.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday. January 8 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday. January 9 Farm-ville
Wednesday, January 10
Bethel
Thursday, January 11
Ayden
Friday. January 12
Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services
Envfroomental Health Services of the sanitarians are
available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
RaMes Control - Services of the dog wardens are available (or pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigatkn - Daily upon request.
Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
well as good mature judgment in going after whatever means the most to you. Be more cheerful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan time to have a conference with family members so you can have increased harmony. Study new methods for expansion.
SAGITTAHIS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to show appreciation to those who have done you favors in the past. Show others that you are a gracious person.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day to have a good time and be happy with congeniis at places of amusement. Do something special for loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study you home surroundings and make plans for improvement in the future. Take the right steps to gain a personal desire.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to exchange goodwill with family, friends and associates. A trusted friend can give the advice you need.
PQRECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 8,1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the new week by putting into effect plans you have been working on in the past. Be alert to inventive ideas and be inspired.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have some excellent ideas which you can put in operation readily and get good results. Set up a more sensible, functional budget.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You ar able to further personal aims easily now, so go after them early. Contact interesting new acquaintances and deepen the relation-
Packs Bible And ABadge
By RICHARD LOWE Associated Press Writo*
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -For the sick, the downtrodden, the troubled and the grieving, he can be the way. the truth and the light. Packing badge and Bible, he comforts and consoles in the needys darkest hours.
He talks people off bridges and ItKlges, offers words of hope to those who have lost someone dear; he is. to many on the brink of death, a savior.
Herb McCoy is a police chaplain.
He visits police and their lamilies in hospitals, he coun-.sels officers and relatives who are trying to cope with personal settiacks. he delivers 15 to 20 speeches a month, teaches courses and conducts funerals.
Demand for McCoy's service.s is high. On call 24 hours a day. he cherishes his customarily brief encounters with his wife and teen-age daughter.
About four and a hall years ago. after working voluntarily on a part-time basis. McCoy was offered the job and pay by Joe Casey, metropolitan Nashville's police chief.
"The l.rd opened the door for me to take the job. McCoy .said in an interview. "I'm* called out every day of the week and I'm on call 24 hours a day."
trying to talk the discouraged and depressed out of suicide and comforting parents who.se children have been killed in accidents are all part of a day's work.
His strength, he said, is drawn from God and from his family.
"My family deserves more credit than 1 do with a wife and daughter at home 1 never see, " he said. "They give me support and strength and 1 appreciate that. And 1 appreciate the. support of the men and women of the department.
He is the first person told of a death in Davidson County. The burden of notifying kin falls on his shoulders.
ship.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good time to ask for aid from bigwigs you know. More time spent with loved ones yields more happiness, support also. Show that you are dependable.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Cultivate your pals more in spare time and show devotion. This helps you in gaining more cherished wishes. Be careful in spending of money, but dont stint on whatever is important.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain the backing of bigwigs you know for any community projects you are involved in. Anything that will improve your career, credit is fine.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a new gimmick that will get your ideas working like a charm and be more successful. Add new friends to your present roster.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont ignore obligations, and particularly where paying bills is concerned. Learn to understand loved one better and have greater rapport.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how best to help your associates and then you get fine cooperation from them. A civic matter is a test you can meet with flying colors and then you win.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your work load and then handle it efficiently. A co-worker could give you a fine idea, so follow it. Show you are practical.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to study better ways of enjoying yourself in this future. Be more willing to cooperate with idas of kin. Dont neglect an important business matter.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your finest judg-
Ihe Dally ReOeetor, Graenvflle. N.C.-Sundy, January 7, U7-C4
ment in discussing best way to improve conditions at home with kin. Show loyalty tO your family.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contacting those with whom you have important deals and getting them well handled early in the day is wise. Be wary of strangers.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every chance of being successful because of the ability to hit on a right course of action early in life and staying on it. Teach early not to procrastinate in handling responsibilities and give the finest moral and religious training you can. One who will love home and family here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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CTte Daily Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.SuDdy, Jemiery?, 19Brazil Appears Nation Of 1.25 Miiiion Optimist^
By GUY GUGUOTTA
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil IPI Skeptics who scoff whenever someone mentions a far-fetched scheme in Brazil are likely to be cautioned with a laugh, a shrug and a finger pointed skyward.
Tsk. tsk. my child. runs the standard reply. Don't you know (iod is a Brazilian?
This Is only a semi-joke.
In Brazil, which often seems like a nation of 123 million optimists, you are allowed to try practically anything once. There is room for everyone and an accomodation can always be made.
If you want to reroute a huge river for a couple of years so you can build the biggest dam in the world, then come to Brazil.
If you want to buy a Connecticut-sized chunk of jungle, clear it and plant the biggest tree farm in the world, then come to Brazil.
If you want to build a brand-new capital city in the middle of the wilderness, then come to Brazil.
And if you need a bit of supernatural help and would like to make some offerings to . lemanja. the Umbanda goddess of the sea. then Brazil can provide that as well.
Because the impossible is possible, because opposites are commonplace, because of its sheer size, diversity and vastness. Brazil is a country knocking at the gates of world superstardom.
But its not all milk and honey.
Brazil, larger than the 48 contiguous United States and occupying half the South American continent, now has the tenth largest economy on earth and fully expects to become a superpower by the year 2000.
In the 14 years since the armed forces ousted President Joao Goulart and set up the countrys so-called revolution.' growth has averaged 8.2 percent per year. The gross domestic product leaped from $54.6 billion in 1963 to $164.4 billion in 1977 an increase of 201 percent.
Agricultural production ^ the countrys traditional export mainstay expanded by 93 percent but industry ballooned by 221 percent. Brazils major trade problem these days is thinking up ways to breach other countries tariff barriers.
Given this rosy picture, as painted by the government in a study released last September, attainment of superpowerdom seems well within reach. But even Gods proprietary interest has not helped make basic changes that are needed and needed quickly.
Notwithstanding the military dictatorships solid economic achievements. Brazil in social, political and human terms continues to be unquestionably and uncompromisingly Third World.
The government study made much of the fact that real per capita income grew by 103 percent between 1963 and 1977. from $715 to $1,452.
But a World Bank report published in October found that the richest 5 percent of the population still held 39 percent of the wealth while the poorest 50 percent held only 11.8 percent.
predict. 52 percent of Brazils population will be under 20. reflecting the high 2.9 percent annual rate of popuation expansion and the low life expectancy of 60.7 years.
While the U.S. infant mortality rate in 1974 was 20 per 1.000. tlie latest figures available peg the Brazilian rate at 98 per 1.000 and that did not include infant deaths in the countryside.
One official finding showed that more than one in four of the babies bom in the northeastern Brazilian city of Recife in 1974 died before their first birthday.
And the figures continue: 28 percent illiteracy; 66 percent of the countrys households without running water and 73 percent without sewers or septic tanks.
These are all hard-core developing country statistics, showing that if Brazil has jumped into the front rank of the worlds economic powers, socially and politically it is in many respects lagging behind even its Spanish-speaking neighbors in Latin America.
In fact the average Brazilian, living in a country that has not had a direct presidential election since 1960. probably knows and cares less about politics than the simplest peasant in Bolivia, a country usually cited as the standard bearer for underdevelopment on the continent.
The government does not try to hide the countrys social problems, and the quantity of its statistics a rarity in South America is one reason why Brazils problems may be solvable.
Decisionmakers say they know what is wrong.
President-elect Joao Baptista Figueiredo, rubberstamped by an electoral college in October and getting ready to take over from President Ernesto Geisel in March, recognizes the income distribution problem. He tells reporters, If there is someone who can solve this problem in the short term, then 1 will vote for him for president.
Economist Adoraldo Moura da Silva of the University of Sao Paulo says, To grow with social tension is better than stagnating at such a critical time.
Tension or stagnation, long term or short term these are alternatives often voiced by the .planners, politicians, churchmen, social scientists. technocrats and military officers all searching for the right mix of policies that will lift the vast majority of Brazils 125 million citizens into the modern world without damaging the frail structures that permit continuing economic progress.
TWO BRAZILS are seen in this dwellers, the other the luxurious elevated view. One is Rios Rocinha Hotei Nacional. (UPI Photo) shantytown occupied by slum
In 1980, government planners
In the end there are two Brazils.
One is a vigorous modem nation of innovators seeking creative, unusual and sometimes brilliant means of grabbing Brazils designated place in the international spotlight.
But the other lives in a grinding, brutal world of poverty, crime and vice. Dehydration and malnutrition at age 10 are far more to be feared than cancer or arteriosclerosis at some unimagined time in the future.
One Brazil builds the stupendous new capital city of
Brasilia in the grassy wilderness of the central high plains, a marvel of space-age architecture and urban planning.
The other Brazil lives in tih-roofed shacks in satellite cities surrounding the capital and spends two hours in a bus each morning to work at a civil service job. A President Carter visiting Brasilia never sees this Brazil.
One Brazil, worried about paying $4 billion each year for imported oil. detours the Parana river to build the $8.7 billion Itaipu dam. spends another $8 billion on a controversial nuclear power deal with West Germany, and launches a huge experimental manioc-growing program designed to replace 80 percent of the gasoline used in Brazils cars with alcohol.
The other Brazil wonders where to find the money to put gas in a truck at $1.40 a gallon and go to work that day.
One Brazil boasts of economic minds who pioneered a complex but workable system known as indexing to systematically devalue the Brazilian cruzeiro and balance the .standard of living.
The other Brazil works as a household servant for $6 a day and has to ask for a pay increase every three nrtonths to keep in step with inflation running at more than 40 percent a.year.
One Brazil sells American billionaire Daniel K. Ludwig a huge piece of the Amazon jungle so he can build a tree farm on it, employ thousands of Brazilians and bring $800 million into the country.
The other Brazil asks travelers to bring back a soccer ball from the United States, believing that it must be better than a bail made in the country with the most illustrious soccer pedigree in the world.
One Brazil has a Roman Catholic Church with leaders in the forefront of the human rights movement and who wield major international influence in keeping with the countrys status as the biggest Catholic nation in the world.
The other Brazil believes in exorcising evil spirits with Christian-style crucifixion and conducts day-by-day relations with a variety of voodoo deities.
One Brazil spends $5 a shot for imported Scotch at bars
along Rios white sand beaches, maintains a summer home in the resort city of Petropolis. and contemplates buying a $3(X),000 condominium apartment in a new complex going up near the Grand Prix automobile race track in Jacarepagua.
The other Brazil shares a cold water one-bedroom apartment with three friends in Copacabana for $3(XJ a month to be close to the action, goes to see John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever, and reads in the newspaper how to do the hustle, hoping to muster enough cash to get a breath of the good life at an Ipanema disco.
One Brazil, proud of its ability to absorb people from all origins and backgrounds, declares that there is no racism in the country and orders the item race expunged from census forms.
The other Brazil contains what may be the largest
number of blacks outside
Africa, but no one is keeping count and it is difficult to ascertain whether as some
people suspect racism
pervades practically every aspect of Brazilian life.
One Brazil prints column after column of newspaper copy about the possibility of President-elect Figueiredo turning the country over to civilian government in 1985 and describes in great detail the activities of politicians.
The other Brazil needs 1 million new jobs a year and will take them from a technocrat general in Brasilia, a left-leaning union leader in Sao Paulo, a feudal plantation ovriier in the dry dusty flatlands of northeastern Sergipe State, a civil libertarian from Minas Gerais, or a German immigrant rancher in southern Santa Catarina. Never mind the politics.
One Brazil is fully attuned to the latest in computer technology and can issue you an airplane reservation, a bank statement or a parking ticket in seconds.
The other Brazil requires that you have identity cards and working papers but makes it almost impossible for you to get them without the aid of a dispatcher. an expert in a bureaucracy so byzantine that it often seems impossible to buy, sell, travel, marry, have children, apply for a job or die without a notarized permit.
The Brazilian Legion for Assistance distributes food to starving children at 10 centers in Nilopolis, a slum city built atop what used to be a garbage dump outside Rio de Janeiro.
Yet the 250,000 peq)le who live in Nilopolis manage to scrape together millions of dollars each year to win the world-famous Rio Carnival parade for their Beija-flor samba school, the reigning kings of Brazils national music.
In Copacabana a young working girl will order a glass of water at a sidewalk cafe, pour four tablespoons of sugar into it and drink it down, telling you that Im on a diet. Its obvious by looking at her that she doesnt need to lose weight and could use 10 sandwiches right away if she had 40 cents to buy a sandwich.
In the bush country of northeast Brazil a ranch foreman claims that his laborers clearing land arent much good after 2 p.m. But he admits you might have something there when you suggest that perhaps his men. hauling tree trunks around under a trc^ic sun on one meal a day, may simply be running out of gas.
The people of one Brazil are in the higher echelons of society and status seekers who imitate anything foreign.
The people of the other are comfortably and indisputably Brazilian, possessing a rock bottom nationalism that far transcends the xenophobic paranoia that characterizes much of Latin America.
close on the official and cultural levels. But in the street there is a ntMxxl of amused tolerance, understandable when dne realizes that Portugal is about the same size as the smallish Brazilian state of Santa Catarina.
When Portuguese President Ramalho Eanes visited Brasilia last year one Brazilian barfly watching Eanes speech on television was overheard to remark. Why cant that guy learn how to speak Portuguese? I can't understand a thing hes saying.
In language and culture Brazilians are purely Brazilian, possessing a happy-go-lucy friendliness coupled with an unquenchable optimism expressed as a tendency to think of everything in terms of the biggest, the newest.
Brazil is the 17-year-old illiterate woodsman in the Amazon jungles of Para State who cuts brush for $2 a day and food, but who is called a Paulista." because he is
trying to save enough money to go south to Sao Paulo and get a better job.
He has one pair of shoes, one good shirt, a comb and 1.500 miles to travel. He probably will make it eventually.
Brazil is the fat fellow with the mustache at Rios Galeao Airport who stamps passports for arriving passengers and who breaks into an enormous smile when he notices a foreigner with a permanent residence visa.
Hey Charlie, he yells to his buddy. We got an immigrant here.
Charlie comes over and takes the foreigners chest x-ray. innoculation card and medical > (CkmtiDueampageCr?)
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TbeDaOy RaOeelor, Gfwnvffle, N.C.Sunday, January 7,197-C-7One Brazil Builds Dreams While Other Stays Poor
(CoiAinued from page C-6)
questionnaire, examines the (tassport and hands it back.
"Congratulations, says Charlie, smiling along with the rest of the airport staff. "Youll like it here.
Brazil is good.
MANAUS, Brazil (UPI)
The two heavy tractors, joined by 100 yards of thick chain, advanced into the Amazon jungle, ripping all the trees out of .the ground and turning the develop the Amazon have been wilderness into a jumbled catastrophic and in most cases >^ss. the work of ignorant techno-
Horrified monkeys screamed crats.
Traditional methods of colonization have failed and the taming of the Amazon is being turned over to large corporations for large projects one owned by American billionaire Daniel K. Ludwig is as big as Connecticut that are condemned by scientists even before they are begun.
Kxperts at the Manaus-based National Institute for the Investigation of Amazonia say the methods being used to
technique with Dioxin, a component of the Vietnam defoliant "Agent Orange and a poison so powerful that some scientists wont touch it outside a laboratory.
The clearing of the Amazon also is eliminating future knowledge of a region so impenetrable for so long that it is barely understood even by those who study it.
The world has classified about li.OO species of plants, but INPA biologist William Rodrigues says there are 8U.UU
species unclassified just in the Amazon.
Rodriges says only six or seven of an estimated 4,000 different kinds of trees are being used commercially, though scientists estimate the value of the wood in the Amazon at more than $700 billion.
"We must concentrate as many scientists as possible in the Amazon to get an effective and broad view of the Amazon before it is too late, says Rodrigues.
Wolfgang Junq, INPAs fish-life expert, says the Amazon river system, which drains one-fifth of the worlds fresh water, probably has enough fish to feed many of the worlds hungry.
There are an estimated 2,000 species of fish in the Amazon but already crocodiles, sea cows and giant tortoises are nearing extinction, turned into expensive handbags and shoes. One of the biggest failures in the Amazon has been the 1.400-mile Tranzamazonic highway.
built to bring the region into Brazils economic life and give a new start to peasants from the impoverished northeast and south.
Much of the highway is impassible several months of the year and the few farmers who have managed to scratch out a living are clustered aiDund pockets of land where the topsoil is deeper than the usual inch or two.
The immigrants find their southern crops wont grow in the jungle, and malaria and
dysentery are so rife that only one in 10 can be considered in "good health.
The immigrants also walk unheedingly into the jungle, forcing showdowns with primitive indians that once numbered 3 million. Now there are
no more than 200,000 and they are disappearing slowly.
The right thing to do would be to wait a little while. says Kerr. "We havent finished many projects dealing with the utilization of the Amazon.
But there is no waiting.
their outrage, confused birds flew into the air in clouds, their nests destroyed, smaller animals died by the hundreds, squashed beneath tons of foliage.
- Men following the tractors set fires in the fallen greenery that lent choking clouds of smoke fioating greasily into the tropic fky.
r Up with the smoke went mankinds hopes that the biggest wilderness on earth, Mf. the size of the United States, could be thoroughly understood before it was destroyed.
INPA President Warwick Kerr says 38.4 million square miles about one-fifth of the Brazilian jungle already have disappeared, with a million trees toppled every 24 hours to make way for cattle pastures or tree farms.
The tree farms, which Kerr calls fatal ecological errors. drive away all the native animals while the planted trees are hit by disease and fungus that does not attack native trees.
For the pastures, developers Iiave complemented the tractor
East And Wesf Meet In Cairo
3yHnO TOROS
CAIRO (AP) East is East. West is West and the twain mix (fii4lje facade of Cairo. eOtr a teeming and dust-filled dointilwn alley, portly Ibrahim lljiilimed sells used Egyptian furtiitnre. but the sign on his bhseiTBnt shops boasts: Ob-j^s jllArt.
'^Hove the French, their lan-^age'and culture, he says in fcinglish.
His shop, along with thousands of others in Cairo, is geared mainly for Egyptian customers while still sporting a Western sign in addition to Arabic, reflecting the French. British and. lately. American influence many seem to wel-
RIO DE JANEIRO This is the famous Copacabana Beach on a hot summer day. Imported
scotch costs $5 a shot at bars along Rio*s vliite sand beaches. (UPI I^to)
Visit Us For Our
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Tradition Phased Out
Many signs appear in French, as at the shop where the pin-striped and bell-bottomed suits are made by Osman and Fils. Tailleurs (Osman and Sons. Tailors). Ahmed cl Shamys grocery store is billed as supermarket. although he himself questions the super prefix. He sells packs of cubed sugar still carrying
the sucre tablettes signs.
And the label on the local rose wine grandiosely boasts "grand vin sec, while a discriminating taster can question
Napoleon^ 18th-century foray into Egypt and later the long British influence were bound to leave imprints, but subsequent nationalism has brought no sys-for de-West-
l)()th its greatness and drvness. Jematic cries ernization.
The local English-language camal Abdel
weekly. The Egyptian Mail the stern pan-Arabist,
lound something wrong with Anglo-French
the foreign grafitti in this city influence, although he ordered
ol the crusades. Mamelukes f,]ngHsh and French languages
and l.UOO minarets.
SOUTH HADLEY. Mass. (AP) When students at^ Mount Holyoke College here sit dpwn to dinner, they may be sharing the table with a paramedic, a pharmacist, a columnist for an alternative newspaper, a former arts-and-cj'afts teacher in Saudi Arabia, < a 2-year-old girl.
' During the past decade the liberal arts college for women lias gradually replaced the traditional older housemother with a new look. Now younger liead residents who live in small apartments located in each (Jorm serve as role models, friends and counselors to the 1,850 undergraduates.
Eighteen of the head residents are married, with Riisbahd and wife sharing the ; responsibilities of heading up ; dorms housing from 36 to 131 ; students.
Many of the head residents are students themselves, at-; tending graduate school at ;nearliy universities. Others leave each morning for a wide variety of jobs off campus; several are parents. Highchairs in dining rooms or sandboxes on the*l?iwn identify their living quarters.
And for one dormitory theres ^ ;i <l(jcior in the house a head resident whos a first-year medical resident at a nearby . hospital center.
Redevelopment Meeting Set
The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular January meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.
Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.
It never questioned the validity of foreign signs. The paper chided the merchants for their spelling errors in French or English. Clothes are cleaned by "steam and not "stem. as one cleaner claimed, the paper lectured.
stopped in primary schools for a time.
Even during his era. the intelligentsia and upper class at times preferred to speak French among themselves, rather than Arabic. Many still do.
And Anwar Sadat, who succeeded Nasser in 1970, provided further impetus to the Western influence by his "infitah
I open-door) policy.
Now the assumption is that anything that carries an import tag is better than kKal products.
Even in El Minya. a Nile-side town I.T miles south of Cairo, the intensifying fascination with non-Egyptian goods is evident.
When a foreign visitor was considering buying what he thought was a locally knitted sweater,- the shopkeeper tried to conclude the deal but actually lost a customer:
It comes from China.
IRISH SING
NEW YORK (AP) - The 1979 Cavan International Song _ Contest will be held at Cavan. ^ Ireland. Peb. 12-14. according' to the Irish Tourist Board.
It .says prizes totaling $10,000 in value will be awarded.
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X/W Bmm>> ^ , Michigan Has A Safe House For Battered Wives
** Unt,,
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By MARY A. DEMPSEY
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -No unexpected visitors are admitted to the sprawling Tudor mansion with an open front yard the size of a football field.
Its women residents are not allowed to make personal telephone calls. Their children cannot tell schoolmates where they live. Every door is heavily locked.
The home in a quiet rural area south of Ann Arbor is the biggest domestic assault shelter in Michigan. It is one of about :k) such permanent shelters in the United States, says Kathy Fotjik. director of the Ann Arbor-based National Technical Assistance Program on Family Violence.
Residents call the mansion Safe House. Its address is kept secret as a strictly enforced security measure designed to protect the residents battered wives and children from further physical harm.
At any one time as many as ;t2 women and children may be living there. Women learn about the center from cryptic newspaper advertisements or are referred by social service agencies.
,Safe House provides its residents with counseling and referral for emotional, medical, legal and financial problems.
Each woman, when she checks in. signs a contract promising never to reveal the mansions address.
House rules say: no alcohol, no drugs, no violence.
Cindy and her four children the oldest 10. the youngest 3 months sought refuge at Safe House after occasional slaps from her husband escalated into vicious beatings.
He hit me when I was pregnant. said the fidgety 28-year-old redhead. I went for a checkup once with my arm just one giant bruise. Thats when 1 decided.
It Mo^hefs ar* hmMi
Risks Life To Meet Tuition
SECRET SHELTER Tucked away in a quiet niral area south of Ann Arbor, Mich., is the largest domestic assault shdtore in Michigan and Mie
of the largest in the country. Residents call it Safe House. (UPI Photo)
New Typing Method In Oregon Is Catching On
By TIMOTHY KENNY SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - Chalk up another Oregon first: This time its showing state employees an easier, faster way to get that quick brown fox to jump over the lazy dogs back.
Since September, the state has trained some 45 typists to use the Dvorak typing method, a system that gives higher productivity and leaves people less tired at the end of the day, says Chris Christensen with the Executive Department.
The Dvorak system employs a rearranged keyboard that allows typists to reach the more commonly used letters more easily, cutting down on finger movement and errors.
About 23 percent of all typing now is done on the home row. said Christensen, whereas on the Dvorak keyboard. 70 percent is done on the home row.
Its the positioning of the keys that does it. he added.
Most any typist whos been at it awhile has thought about arranging the typewriter keyboard a better way. August Dvorak, a University of Washington education professor, was not the first to work at keyboard changes, but his method appears to be the best improvement on the qwerty system.
The haphazard .setting oi the (|werty keylK)ard called "qwerty because of the first six letters on the upper row of keys is not aimed at setting typing speed records, In fact, the opposite is true.
Keys in old typewriters fell back into place through the pull of gravity, often jamming. To offset the problem, inventor Christopher L. Sholes arranged the keys in 1873 to slow the typist down, avoiding the key jamming problem.
With the Dvorak method the keyboard changes considerably. The left hand of the home, or middle, row of keys, sits on the letters^ A, 0, E, and U; I is next, followed by D, H, T, N, S and . Reading across from left to right, the top row of letters is ? .', P, Y.F..C, R.L and :.
The bottom row consists of .Q,J,K, X.B. M. W, V.andZ NumlKTs run across the lop most row Iroin 1 through 0. usual, with various symlK)ls rearranged on the same keys
AARP meeting MONDAY
The Greenville Chapter of the Association of American Retired Persons will meet Monday. Jan. 8, 2:30 p.m., at the Memorial Baptist Church.
Dvorak invented his technique in 1932 but, for the most part, its been ignored. Christensen estimates there are only 500 Dvorak typewriters in use in the world today.
Christensen became involved in the system for the state after meeting Bradley Lessley who took his doctorate at Oregon State University on the Dvorak training.
Brad talked with a number of us state supervisors and I called a meeting of those who were interested, Christensen said. The meeting generated a lot of enthusiasm and volunteers began enrolling at Dvorak classes at Chemeketa Community College near Salem.
Eventually, said Christensen, were reaching for 100 people to use the Dvorak system, the first time any government or business organization has used the method on a fairly large scale, he believes.
For $65 each, the state converts conventional typewriters to the Dvorak keyboard. Christensen said. So far some 40 typewriters have been switched over and he expects the financial and production benefits to far outweigh the costs.
Higher productivity is the only reason we went into it, he said. Its too early to tell how well all the employees are doing, but production was up 18 percent with employees in a pilot project Lessley started in the state Public Employees Retirement System.
Already the fledgling group has had inquiries from Australia. England and firms such as Readers Digest, which are interested in the Dvorak system.
Now all thats needed is a system that eliminates ty|X)graphical errors for those of us who are all thubms.
ByCUFFX)RDKRAUSS
ACAPULCO, Mexico (UPI) -With a prayer to the Virgin of Guadalupe on his lips, and machismo in his heart. Carlos Enrique works his way through school diving for dollars from the rocky edge of La Quebrada cliff 100 feet to the shallow l)ottom of a narrow Pacific inlet.
Carlos. 19. studies during the day to be a television technician. At night he thrills hundreds of tourists as one of the 26 champion Acapulco cliff divers.
Its a fabulous feeling that a parachutist or motorcyclist must get. Its a feeling you probably never have. he said when explaining why he dives.
Theres also the reward of between $30 and $50 80 percent from tips. 20 percent from the overlooking Mirador Hotel when he safely splashes into a thunderous tide only 12 feet deep, with a rocky bottom. If his jump is ill-timed, the inlet is only half as deep.
With his hair still matted over his round boyish face after his dive, Carlos said he couldnt make the leap without first praying to a statuette of the Virgin of Guadalupe mounted over the cliff.
The Virgin is Mexicos patron saint and most cherished religious symbol.
I pray to my God. 1 must pray to the Virgin before I dive. Its a very tense, nervous moment, but 1 have confidence. When Im not confident I wait a few moments to calm myself, he said.
Under the illumination of a red light above the Virgin, he crosses himself twice, steps on the stone platform, tightens his bathing suit, ignites two torches, and without hesitation spreads his arms into the swan
I saw ads on TV referring to a crisis center. Then someone at the state fair handed my son a packet with a phone number on it but my husband ripped it up.
Cindy not her real name said fear of recriminations had kept her from moving in with parents or friends. Eventually, she was referred to Safe House.
Her mother drove Cindy and the four children to the shelter one day while Cindys husband was at work. They moved in for the maximum period allowed .30 days before looking for some place else to live.
He doesnt know where it is, but he just found out that Im in Safe House be%use Ive filed divorce papers, she said. "This wasnt my first marriage. but this is my last. Cindys children and their playmates at the shelter hike through the apple orchard on the 10-acre property. They hang drawings on the dining room wall. They attend a nearby public school.
Youngsters generally find it more difficult than their mothers to settle into the alien
surroundings so briefly.
Some of the younger ones dont know why theyre here; theres emotional trauma. said counselor-case manager Nancy Fredman. And just as the kids are getting settled, they move.
position and dives. The schools in the area
Carlos began diving at age 10 dont like it. They find its from near his Acapulco home, disruptive, bringing kids in and After six months he dared at out. And the children arent timel to plunge head-first from allowed to tell anyone where cliffs as high as 45 feet. they live.^
For the past four years. Safe House will be one year
Carlos has dived in the most old in March. Local, state and
challenging inlet around Aca- private funding pay the $1,100-pulco. where he trained for two a-month rent and other ex-vears before making the big penses for the property. Women leap for cash. Most of the residents with jobs pay per divers are close in age to diem fees based on their Carlos, although they range income, but most residents are from 19 to ,52. welfare recipients.
Two vears is absolutely Most of Michigans facilities necessary before making the for battered wives and children big jump. You have to prepare provide only temporary refuge the body for jolts from the at hotels, motels or homes of tide. he said. volunteers. Only Ann Arbor and
Muskegon have permanent shelters.
When women ask about Safe House, they are told to bring their childrens school and medical records, checkbooks, insurance documents and if possible a photograph of the husband or boy friend they are seeking protection from.
The photo is hung on a board in the office so women know whom to be on the lookout for.
At least most womeh choose to start divorce action, said coordinator Lorraine Lafata. Weve never had a woman whos chosen to prosecute not that wed discourage it.
Our ultimate goal is to provide options for women, not to force them to make a particular decision ... We dont want to push the women out of their homes. We just want to
help them make a decision Most battered wives bring two or three children, but some arrive with as many as seven.
Thats a big factor in -why women stay with their, husbands. Ms. Lafata said. They dont want to leave - their children.
She said women seeking divorce are better off bringing their children along if they hope to win permanent custody.
With only two days left at Safe House, Cindy had the rest of her life more or less mapped out.
I want the children. she said. And. after six years of marriage. I want a divorce.
Im going on ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) for a while, then Im getting work. I want to wait until the babys a little bigger.
^OSBS
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Bath Iron Works A Reliable Navy Ship-Builder
EDITORS NOTE - The innwwtos at the Bath In Woria arent yow lot iora college proleaaors are mong the woikforee. And there are other dtftereoces. For one, they buOd ehipe that are (Mtvered to the Navy on time and for the agreengion price.
By GEORGE ESPER Aaaodated Pren Writer
BATH. Maine (AF) The men and women of the Bath Iron Works come from academia. from sports, trom shoe and clothing factories, from ho.spitals. from the military, from broken homes. Sometimes they walk in off the streets.
They come here to build w-hat tlH' Navy calls quality ships, to deliver them ahead of schedqie at a savings to the taxpayer. -Avltfi no unresolved contract or Itvhnical issues and no extra 1OSt.
^Thats a rarity these days wjien the Navy is having problems in its shipbuilding pro-jiram. Deliveries are often jyears late and costs far above jnriginally agreed-upon prices. . -While other larger shipyards iiave filed claims against the Navy totalling $2..5 billion. Bath is as steady as the ships it builds.
Fart of the success comes :-Jrom what Bath Fresident John '.I*'. Sullivan Jr. says is good .planning; a new concept of ^^vorking out bugs at a land test .'jile instead of correcting things
prefitted in an as.sembly building. then put together like iHiilding blocks by towering cranes along the building ways of the Kennebec- River.
The steel structure it.self can fx* built in an enclost*d area under controlled weather conditions." .says William K. Hag-getl. excx-utive vice president of BIW. "It's possible to set up support requirements like welding. electrical, air. ga.s. in one area and continue to use it as opposed to having to pull that all over the shipyard.
The shipyard is steepcxf in the tradition of the Maine work ethic, the survivor of more than 20 shipyards along the Kenne-txx- River that folded during the transition from wooden ship construction to steel before the turn of the century.
It was operated by two families for three quarters of a cen-turv until 1907 when it btx-ame
a subsidiary of what is today the Congoleum Corp.. a Mil-wauktx* basc*d manufacturer of home furnishings.
During World War II. it built 07 destroyers, delivered at the rale of one every 17 days at peak, more destroyers than were built by the entire Japanese* empire during that time.
"During the war. everybixly \\orkt*d here. says Faul Morin. "This has been the major industry in this area. Feople are dependent on it. The area g(Xs up or down as BIW dixs in great part.
Morin. 45. has been at BIW for more than a year, after l.'> \ears of teaching Creek and Latin at The Catholic University of America in Washington and a dissertation at Ohio State University on the history of Oriental religion in the Roman Umpire.
"I did want to come back to
Maine. " he says. "Ive always wanted to live here. I live on the (x-ean in a Ixautiful place. This is better living.
With the higher education market depressed, he says, there was no opportunity for him to get into teaching in this area because there is not that much demand for the classics.
A depressed market and l)udget cuts forced the 47-year-old Clapp out of his position as an a.ss(x-iate professor, head of communications and director ol media at the University of Maine at Fresque Isle.
Clapp has been at BIW for more than a year and learned welding from scratch in the firms apprentice program.
Morin has five children and Clapp two. Both took pay cuts of about $.5.. but theirs is the exception.
IXbi Ruby. 20. had been a nurses aide making $2.85 an
hour, .She started at BIW last April shoveling steel grit in the clean-up department at $.> an hour and now makes $0.
I have a better apartment. she says. "Nice clothes. go(Kl I(kk1. The reason Im here is I hat I m able to put some money away and next year Im going l)ack to sch(K)l.
Thirty-year-old Sue Caron, material handler and shipfitter, was divorced eight years ago and has two children.
"I wanted to get out of the sh<x> shops. she .says. "I needed the money. And I figured it was a challenge to work in a .shipyard.
I made W.50. $4 an hour .stitching shoes for a manufacturer. And that was pushing. And it wasnt steady. From November to March it was slack. \ou were lucky if you worked a day a week. With two kids and a house, vou cant really live
on unemployment. .So 1 wanted something that was more
.sleady
.\l BIW, she makes $8.18 an hour.
When
Tf-year-old Rick Clark's dream of playing pro-lessional baseball with the New \ork Nanktx's died from arm (rouble alter two years in the minor leagues, he returned to BIW to join his father. John Clark Jr.. ,58. who has worked in the .shipyard lor ;f9 years.
John McIX'rmott. a ifO-year-old Air Force veteran, and his Korean-lxrn wife. Chong Sim. :{2, and their two children left Wa.shington for Maine. He took a job as an administrative assistant. .she as a latxrer. earning up to $:),(KK) a year tx-tween them.
Hourly wages range trom $().()4 to $.5.75. according to ofti-cials ol l/)cal (i. .Shipbuilders Union BIW' Kxecutive Vice
Fresident Haggetl acknowiedg-(-S that the hourly wages are in the lower quadrant nationally in the .shipbuilding industry, but says they are among the high-(-st in manulacturing firms in Maine.
Union ollicials will seek high-(-r wages when the current contract expires next summer. I'here have fxxn thrcx strikes
ranging trom Ihrcx to six weeks over the la.st nine years.
Says John Clark Jr . The work is rewarding. When a ship g(xs down the river, that one is (orgotten. But I still like to gel out and watch that txiat disappear around the bend down there and think. 'Well, there's another one we have completed."
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:-^is they go along: cost cutting ;3echnology. clear wording in -2-ontracts and close day-to-day -j-oordination with the Navy.
!* The other part comes from I^'hat the Navy and Bath execu-,3ives call quality construction ;3hat means reduced mainte-
2>ance and increased perform-.'ance. a pride of workmanship lirom its 4.93() workers, people :3ike Faul Morin. Thomas Clapp 3md .Sue Caron.
ZZ Morin punches in as the sun
J-is^s and the gray of Navy I-3>fiip blends with the seductive
blue of Maines skies and the ;rwafer of the Kennebec River.
Zt A hefty, good natured man -jwith graying hair. Morin will --.spend eight hours getting to-Ilgether material for machinists IIlo install on the Navys new Iguided missile frigates Navy -designation FFG.
-j Then, in the clear crispness l^of a Maine afternoon, the fresh, teclean air invigorating, the pace.
islow. hell retreat to his island home to read Greek classics, or -perhaps catch lobsters.
> Weve had an excellent r-work~ force here over the ;*year$. says James Harvie,
Baths marketing manager.
"WJiat we have now is careful management where a plan is laid out that will tie up all fac-ets of the company together so that materials are available in the right place at the right time and the design is right, there -are good tools and shops are laid out for efficient work ef-fort.
i)ue Caron goes all over the yard, to get materials. She or--djjrs them, expedites them,
kwps track of them.
On the 4 p.m. shift. Thomas Clapp, wearing leather gloves,
-a leather sleeve, hard hat and -a, wejding hood over his heavy beard, begins strengthening cut .steel; the material that will Idrm Navy warships and com-nlerial container ships for the -nierchant fleets.
Morin and Clapp came to the shipyard from academia. Both have doctorates and years of teaching experience. Sue Caron - came from a factory where she stitched shoes.
. Like all Bath workers, they were lured to the shipyard by family ties, tradition, money -and the easygoing lifestyle of Maine.
1 Almost everyone has rela-itives working here. Morins fa- ther died of a heart attack out-
side the gate and two uncles work there. I
BIW. as its called here, is ^
afjot the only game in this
to^ of 10,009. Its payroll was
%).5 million in 1978 and it spent upwards of $15 million with oth-
er businesses in Maine for sup-; phes and services.
; filW is solid financialy. For Bits: the firm anticipates
3 record revenues and income. In thO nine months ending .Sept.
;lfi:''it had revenues of $158.2 ihtllion and income of $12.8 mil-' lion, and theres a backlog of
* half a billion dollars in con-' tracts through 1982.
: BIW officials say the ship-
VOTd will deliver the 11 ships ' for'which it has contracts for 3 the Navys target price of $48
* million or less for each and will : dor-it an average of seven ' weeks ahead of schedule at a ~ (btdl savings of between $^
> miljion and $30 million.
> * JU has already delivered two ef.the ships ahead of schedule.
;To cut costs and improve pro-
> ductivity, the ships are built in VTary large units modules
weighing up to 200 tons and
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Dally Reflector, GreeovOle, N.C.Sunday, January 7, vm
Publishers Looking For Alternative To Printing
By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Soar ing paper prices and the high machinery and labor costs of printing and distributing books and periodicals are spurring the search for alternative methods of publishing.
No one expects printing on paper to die. Printed books, catalogs, magazines and newspapers are too convenient, too elegant and otherwise too satisfying to be dispensed with.
Nevertheless, the hunt for cheaper alternatives is being stepped up. It began 50 years ago with the development of microfilm, which isnt cheap or fast in itself but provides a convenient and inexpensive way of storing thousands of volumes of reference material in a very small space.
The electronic computer brought an even more compact and a very rapid way of storing information without printed paper. Now the computer is being married to television and photography with the help of satellite communications to create new ways of publishing.
The impact already is enormous and will grow in the years ahead. More and more persons will become comfortable reading from the face of a cathode ray tube or ground glass screen instead of from paper. Electronic alternatives to printing on paper already available include:
Video display.
Videotape.
Broadcasting, which is a formidable competitor of print publishing for audiences and advertising revenues even though it doesnt provide consumers with actual copies.
- Facsimile, which uses
paper but not the printing press and is delivered by wire or radio to the consumer. Us ultimate reproductive quality is inferior to good printing.
Photographic m.es include:
-Microfilm, still used mainly to miniaturize printed matter on film and store it compactly.
Microfiche.
Computer output microfiche.
The newest form of videodisplay publishing is being delivered into 12.000 English homes and the British expect to equip four million home TV receivers for it by the early 1980s.
The system is called CEEFAX on the BBC and Oracle on Britains independent TV network. It employs a Teletext decoder to create a magazine of the air from which the home viewer can choose any page and, by pushing a button, have it reproduced in color or black and white on the face of his TV screen.
The page images can be retrieved at any time from the broadcasting networks computer and the page can be frozen on the home TV screen for prolonged study. A choice of pages devoted to news and features is offered.
About $35 million worth of the teletext decoders have been sold to convert existing TV sets in Britain this year and the BBC is moving out to sell CEEFAX in other countries, including the United States.
Each page of the CEEFAX magazine can contain about 15 words of text or drawings such as maps or charts.
Most new British TV receivers will come equipped to receive CEEFAX. At present, this adds about $200 to the cost
Three Classes At PTI Begin Monday
Three classes will begin Monday. Jan. 8, at Pitt Technical Institute.
A 30-hour class in Blueprint Reading for the Building Trades will begin at 7 p.m.. Room No. 1, on the Pitt Tech campus. The class will meet every Monday from 7-10 p.m.. with a registration fee of $5.
A Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation class will begin at 7 p.m.. The class will meet for a total of 15 hours, each Monday from 7-10 p.m. Due to the short duration of the class, interested persons are urged to attend the first and all class sessions. Course cost is $5.
A 12-hour Basic First Aid course will begin at 7 p.m. on the Pitt Tech campus. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. and satisfactory completion will
NoSmokingOn Trading Floor
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa <AP) The new Johannesburg Stock Exchange allows no smoking on the trading ll(X)r.
Those against smoking asked the advice of the South African National Council on Smoking and Health and then organized a petition for a vote among brokers.
The decision was 67 to :17 in favor of no smoking.
meet requirements of the Pitt County American Red Cross and the Occupational Safety and Health Act. Course cost is $5.
An Electrical Repair for the Homeowner course will begin Tuesday, Jan. 9, Room 113, Humber Building, from 7-10 p.m. The class will include fundamen-tals of electric safety, maintenance, repairs and energy conservation. Registration will be $5.
For more information on these classes, call the Continuing Education division of PTI. 7,56-3130. extensions 238 or 266.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Hot dog on bun. french fries, garden peas, cinnamon bun, milk;
Tuesday Tacos, baked beans, tossed salad, apple half, milk;
Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned greens, hot rolls, fruit cup. milk;
Thursday Steak sandwich, potato chips, green beans, applesauce, cookie, milk;
Friday - Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk.
BOOKMKfflnJB CSiinese Ifbrarian at Peking Uidventty demooatratoB a minHnick driven by electricity. Tbe truck is UMd to traiHport books from stacks to tbe checkout desk. (AP Laaenilioto)
of the set, but this figure is expected to come down. And the BBC does not make any extra charge to homeowners ror receiving CEEFAX.
Ultimately, the BBC hq>es to provide a companion printout device so homeowners can make a permanent record of any desired material.
Chairman Charles Ferris of the Federal Communications Commission attended a recent CEEFAX demonstration in Washington and said he hoped the American broadcasting networks soon would provide CEEFAX or a similar service.
Some persons at the Washington demonstration professed to see in CEEFAX a threat to newspapers because it can provide to homeowners many things for which they customarily depend on newspapers.
A spokesman for the British Information Service in New York said there is no such threat. He pointed out that Britains General Postoffice has a somewhat similar service delivered by telephone lines into homes but offering access to a vastly larger computer data base. He said there is no indication that either this or CEEFAX would harm newspapers. He also said the proposed printout attachment likely will be expensive.
magazine and a big catalog or a multi-volume reference work on microfiche can be kept in a tiny desk file.
Computer output microfiche makes it possible to turn out microfiche images at high speed and at costs much below printing.
According to Virgil J. Meyer
of 3M Co., a leading producer of microfiche equipment, the big users of microfiche presently are manufacturers, who use if for catalogs, engineering diagrams and manuals, financial and insurance companies that have to store large amounts of data, goverment agencies, including the armed forces and libraries.
Good microfiche reading machines cost $200 or more, Meyer said.
Efforts to make satisfactory machines to sell for around $50 have not been successful.
A few years ago there were predictions that a number of regular weekly and monthly periodicals would switch from printing n paper to computer
output microfiche because of the big production and distribution cost savings. The failure to develop modesly priced reading machines stopped that talk.
Neverthele^, Meyer said, sales of microfiche reading machines presently are running at the rate of $250,000 a year in the United States and more and more young Americans are accustomed to using them.
Therefore, as printing costs and the distribution costs of printed matter continue to rise, the possibility can not be ruled out that publishing by means computer output microfiche will
have a mushrooming growth toward the end of the century. Any technical breakthrough that cut the cost of the reading machines sharply could spur that.
The psychological barriers remain. How can the public be persuaded to read with eyes glued to the cathode tube or a ground glass screen instead of a conveniently held book or newspaper?
People always will like a periodical they can carry around with them and read anywhere and only printing can provide that.
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American broadcast observers at the Washington demonstration noted that you have to sit up close to the TW screen to read CEEFAX. It is not legible from the more normal across-th-room viewing seat. And the 150-word page capacity is scant compared with that of an office videodisplay terminal. The reason is that the line scanning pattern of the typical home 'TV receiver is intended for pictures. It simply doesnt adapt to closely packed alphanumeric text.
In the United States almost 900 cable television systems are delivering into homes, to be read from the face of the TV receiver, continuous silent 15-minute newscasts prepared by three wire services. The viewer cannot select a page and freeze it on the screen but the desired page will appear again in approximately 15 minutes.
Typical of this kind of TV publishing is United Press Internationals Cable Newswire. which is delivered to 331 cable television systems and also is being used experimentally over the air in broadcast transmissions by KSL-TV in Salt Lake City.
TTie UPI transmissions include general news, weather, business, sports, entertainment and life-style features. One 15-minute program in each hour is devoted to state and regional news and special features are shown on a spot or scheduled basis.
The American cable TV programs are designed to be read from the normal television viewing seat so the type is larger and only 40 words are put on the face of the screen at one time. There has been some experimentation with 80 words, but that has not won much acceptance.
Although makers of videotape equipment sometimes profess to see the tape as a formidable rival to print publishing, it is likely always to be much too expensive. The blank tape alone to hold the contents of a book that sells in printed form for $7 to $20 will cost $75 to more man $200 and all the editorial, production, distribution and marketing costs must come on top of that.
An ambitious effort to slash this cost failed when the EVR partnership of American, Brit-,, ish and Japanese companies led by CBS, Inc., gave up after spending many millions of dollars on a venture to substitute for the expensive magnetic tape relatively inexpensive 8mm black and white motion picture soundfilm carrying electronic color coding.
Videotapes and the machines to play them through home television receivers alr'eady are a big business and will grow. But it appears their future is in entertainment, educational, scientific, administrative and commercial programming requiring combinations of TV action pictures, special effect photography.
Of the photographic alternatives to printing, microfilm, either in 35mm or 16mm widths, still is largely a library supplement to print.
But when the French invented the microfiche card about 20 years a^ users immediately began to bypass printing and put the copy directly on the microfiche to be read from the film tran^prency by means of a magnifying reader.
One or two four-by-six inch microfiche cards can hold the entire contents of a thick
BRITISH SYSTEM Newest form of video dli^lay publishing is being delivered into British homes. Viewers
P Maxwell
furnitcre:
can select from a choice of pages devoted to news and features by pushing a button. (UPI Photo)
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Legislators Face Care For Disabled Children
Tex# And Photo By Carol Tyor
North Carolina legislators will be asked during the next few weeks to appropriate funds for the continued care of children like Melissa Downing.
Melissa. 10. was born with a progressive degenerative disease which has affected her mental and physical wellbeing all her life. Her condition was diagnosed when she was three months old as tubular schlerosis. Calcification was apparent on her skin from the day she was bom. Similar calcification on her brain has rendered her mentally retarded, hyperactive and seizure-prone.
Melissa has lived since June. 1977 in a special nursing home for severely retarded children, in Wayne County, Howells Child Care Center, Inc. Specialized care at this marvelous place," as
her mother, Mildred Downing, calls it, has enabled her mother to provide for herself and another child with a fulltime job.
But, even with her cherished job at Littlefield International here, Ms. Downing, a divorcee, finds ends hard to meet. She sends $50 a month to the center for Melissas care, pays for an apartment for herself and another daughter, and maintains a car. Theres little left.
In December, however, she was informed that though Melissa would continue to qualify for Supplemental Security Income to pay for her care at Howells, she would not qualify any longer for Medicaid that was provided prior to July 1, 1977 to disabled children who met the requirements for SSI. This meant that Melissas
doctor and hospitaiization bilis and bills for three kinds of medication she taks regularly would no longer be paid.
The same dilemma was presented to parents of disabled children over 18. Tom Pollard, who, coincidentally, also works at Littlefield International, and his wife, Kmma were forced to move their disabled son from a local nursing home to Ca.swell Center,
Theres enough heartache with problems like Mrs. Downings and the Pollards anyway, said Barbara Wingate of the Pitt County Department of Social Services. We had to inform each of them of the change in state policy when their cases came up for six-months review.
A check with Charlotte Mitchell of the State Department of Human Resources in
Raleigh revealed the origin of the dilemma. North Carolina, she said, has been out of compliance with federal guidelines in the disbursement of these funds. We were informed of the situation and told that we would comply and would face a penalty. According to the new plan we had to require that the total income and resources of parents of handicapped children be figured in to any determination of whether Medicaid should pay the childs medical expenses It was possible, she said, a 60-year-olds 85 year old mom could be held legally responsible for his medical care The situation is illogical, but nonetheless real.
Dr. Sarah Morrow, who heads the Department of Human Resources, has taken a personal interest in this problem and has been to the legislature for state-level fun
ding.
Sen, Harold Hardison of Lenoir County is sponsoring legislation on behalf of per-sons who have been in institutional care for more than six months. His Subcommittee on Financial Responsibility of Parents of Disabled Persons is looking into the problem. The Legislative Committee on Mental Health and Mental Retardation, headed by Kenneth Royall, is also dealing with it.
Persons having personal interest in the problem or concern for the plight of children like Melissa are asked to con-tact local legislators, Senators Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook and Representatives Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy. Legislative Building. Raleigh, N. C. 27600,
The legislature opens Wedne.sdav,
Malaysian Family Experienced Friendly Warmth In Greenville
MEUSSA DOWNING.. .must wear a hdmet to protect her during seizures caused by a progressive de^nerave disease the 10-year-<dd has had since birth, tubular schlerosis. Recent
state regulatkns have cut off funds for the medication she takes to contttd seizures and other symptoms.
Portraits Of Notable Americans
A COUPLE OF OLD COWHANDS - Former actor and singer Gene Autry, left, and entertainer Roy Rogers are shown on Hollywood
Blvd. in front of Mams Chinese Theater in Los Angeles. (APLaserphoto)
We were surpri.sed and not happy by the rigors of the winter weather when we first came to Greenville, but we soon found out it was freak cold weather, and the warmth of the people have more than made up for that first disappointment. Abdul Rahim Abdul Najid said just Ixifore leaving Greenville to return to his native Malaysia.
Abdul Rahim and his wife. Zulaiha Ismail, came here in late 1977 for a two-year break from their teaching duties in the Malaysian capital city of Kuala Lumpur. 1 want to say that what we both enjoyed most. she said, is that we found the people in Greenville more friendly than anywhere, and we traveled much in our two years here. Malaysians, like citizens of many other Oriental countries, do not have a change of name when they marry, so that there IS no designating the couple as Mr. and Mrs. Children are given a lirst name plus a name to indicate they are the child of the lather thus, the couples two children, a seven-year old daughter and an eleven-month old son. are named Nazneen Abdul Rahim and Afiial Abdul Rahim, respectively.
Busy Two Years Their two-year sojourn in America has been a busy one. involving a great deal of traveling and time spent in school.
In the summer of 1977, Rahim revealed, we spent two and one half months on the road . getting a good idea of America. Their travels, in a small mobile home, encompassed 1,5.000 miles with California. Canada, the northeastern states, and south to Florida all part of their seeing America venture.
Americans. Zulaiha Ismail commented, do not often think about how big their country is. _ how much there is to see. Their _daughter, Nazneen made the trip with them, and later, their son. Afzal. was born in Green-ille. We call him our vmerican son. she added. Rahim and Zulaiha both furthered their education during their two years in Greenville, with each completing courses at East Carolina University. Then. Zulaiha enrolled in a doctoral program at Georgetown University in Washington, D. C., majoring in Human Resources Development.
From the time she enrolled until just now (shortly before Christmas) we have been a commuting family, back and forth from Greenville to Washington. D. C., Rahim explained.
Their stay here evolved into .something of a family affair. Zulaihas sister< Norraini Ismail, is currently enrolled as a political science student at East Carolina University. She has gone for a short stay in
Malaysia, and will be returning to Greenville in the spring to continue her studies. Also, a short time ago. the parents of Zulaiha and Norraini Moham-ed Ismail and Azizah Haidi flew in from Malaysia for a visit, Why Greenville Chosen
To the question of why they chose Greenville as their home away from Malaysia. Rahmin explained there were several things we had as criteria. One was an agreeable climate, another was that it must essentially be a rural plac|^and a third factor was that df wanted a fairly conservative area so far as religion was concerned. We al.so were seeking a university area with the smallest possible number of international students.'
He added that a friend of theirs, a Greenville man, Ronald Scronce, recommended Greenville on these counts. Another friend. Greg DuSault of New Bern, added his endorsement to that of Scronce.
Fast Changing Scene
Despite its ancient origins and civilization, the country that we today know as Malaysia is a composite of two widely separated areas the densely populated Malay Peninsula: and two regions of the island of Borneo Sabah and Sarawak. Peninsula Malaysia has about 12 million inhabitants, while Sabah and Sarawak together have about one and one-half million.
Rahim spoke briefly of the dominant development of modern Malaysia as a gradual process where concerned politicians in the period 1963 to 1965 decided on national policies. These were policies which the Malaysian city of Singapore could not accept, so it separated and became independent on its own.
Malaysia in recent years has been a haven for refugee populations. Rahim said. All the nationalities who have come, those from the Philippines, the Chinese, the Indians, have mostly assumed local names. There is no false assimilation. Yet Malaysia. Peninsula Malaysia, that is. has a general population redistribution problem and a different rate of development than that of east Malaysia, or the areas of Sabah and Sarawak.
He feels the problems are solvable, and that in the future a population shift, a movement to the lesser populated eastern areas, will definitely take place.
1 might go there myself. he added. Ive visited Kuching, the capital city of Sarawak and fc'el Hike the area.
Tourist Site
Rahim and Zulaiha are both eager advocates in telling tourists visiting Southeast Asia not to overlook the city and i.sland of Pinang. off the nor
thwestern coast of the Malay Peninsula.
II is a place ol great beauty, of charm, Zulaiha said. This is where Malaysians as well as tourists from many places go for a visit, and it is worth the visit. Rahim added that it is here t(X) that the rare leather neck turtles come to shore every Augu.st to lay their eggs. The turtles are spectacular, and now they are protected.
Future Plans The first thing Rahim and Zulaiha have to do after getting unpacked is to return to the institute where they both taught before making a decision to take a two-year leave of absence.
We both worked at Mara Institute. an educational institute in Kuala Lumpur which i.s
equivalent to an American com munity college. ' Zulaiha ex plained.
Both ol us will be interested," Rahim commented, in seeing what of the things we've learned will Ix* applicable to Malaysia. One of the major problems of foreigners coming to America is that they arrive starry-eyed and go back frustrated. It is important to kiH'p in mind that all new things learned may not work, and it a person does not realize this, it can be disconcerting.
As a .society we're coming out of the colonial pnx;ess, and we must realize the strength we have in ourselves. This is very important"
The couple hope to get more involved in an organization that
IS designed to provide educational and cultural relations tx*!-ween .Malaysia and the U.S.
This is .MAt'EE. or the .Malaysian .American Cultural Education Exchange. Rahim said. One ol your lormer East ('arolina University faculty memlxTs. Dr. Hans Indorl. now legislative director tor Senator .Morgan, is a ciKirdinator of the M.ACEE firogram, and we hope to l)c able to get involved and to share some ideas. iNote: Dr. Indorl is currently on a leave ot absimce I rom ECU lor his work w ith .Senator .Morgan. i
As a parting gesture, the couple said we sincereh hope that" anyont' from Greenville who comes to Kuala Lumpur will l(K)k us up and drop by to see us. It would be our pleasure"
Text And Photo By Jerry Raynor
AN INFORMAL FAMILY PORTRAIT. ..Just before leaving Greenville to return to Kuala Lunqxir, ttie family of Abdul Rahim Abdul Na-Jid took time out fnmi packing to pose. With
Rahim are (seated left) his wife, Zulaiha IsmaU, their seven-year old daughter, Nazneen Abdul Rahim and deven-nrnth dd son, Afzal Abdul Rahim.
At 64, Lilli Palmer Still Going Strong
CHILDHOOD PORTRAIT OF THOMAS WOLFE This picture of novdist 'Thomas Wolfe, made when he was about six-years old.
i
is part of the Thomas Wolfe CoUectkn houwd at the Louis Round Wilaon library on the UNC-Queei HOI campus. (AP Lasopboto)
(
By SUE SHELLENBARGER Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - No one would take actress-novelist Lilli Palmer, still going strong at 64. for a woman with a six-year lease on life.
1 dont want to live to be very old. I think 70 will do me nicely. says Miss Palmer, whose 45-year acting career included parts opposite Clark Gable and Fred Astaire.
1 feel Ive lived the lives of 100 women. But it hasnt made me weary.
Miss Palmer, whose 1975 autobiography sold millions of copies in 18 languages, no long-.-r sees her name splashed
across theater marquees in New York and Ix>ndon.
Her workplace now is her home in Switzerland. On a re: cent promotional tour for a new autobiographical novel. The Red Raven. Miss Palmer winced at the approach of a photographer. protesting the morning light that fell across her still-beautiful face.
She earned the blessing of George Bernard Shaw and Noel Coward during her career. She once was married to Rex Harrison. and she and he were a beloved stage couple, successors to Alfred Lunt and Lynn F'ontanne^And so on. through a long string of the famous.
Her first acting appearance in 12 years. The Boys from Brazil. with Laurence Olivier in 1978. stemmed from a desire to see Olivier again.
1 have nothing much to do in it. 1 made some friendly noises, thats all. said Miss Palmer, who has not seen the film. The main reason 1 did it was to get together with my old friend Olivier. We talked of the old days, because weve been friends for a very long time.
Her years have been filled with personal crises.
The young Lilli, self-described as a girl scout with no charm and a large, fat moon face who really didnt
have a clue, you know. atx)ut how to go about things." lied Nazi Germany alter her bud ding acting career was da.shtxl by a Nazi ban on public ap-pi'arances by Jews
At the death of her lather, chief surgeon at Berlins larg est Jewish hospital,, she reco\-ered from a stint of singing in Paris brothels to support her refugee family by appearing in Ixmdon films
Her autobiographical account says her subsequent marriage to Harrison and their lile later in Hollywood was troubled.
First, a Hollywo<xl actre.ss was linked romantically to Harrison and committed suicide.
lorcing the couple to move New ^ ork in the lace ol pdst-w;ir Hollyw(H)d's outrage.
Th(ii. according to the autobiography they divorced, ani^ Harrison marriexl a woman jie knew to tx> dy ing ot leukemia.
Since remarried. Miss Palmer continues to add to her list ol achievements. Over the years, she has appeared in 34 lilms and Ihplays in .New '^'ork and Ixindon. written her autobiography and a novel, created a portlolio of paintings that ha\e won rwognition at showings in Europe, and written and pertormed in an annual television special lor a (ierman network Now. .she has a third txK)k in the works.
D-TteIM|jrIMl0ctar, Gmavffle, N.C.-Suod^y, Jamwy 7, im
U.S. Target Of Bulgaria Tourism Bid
By RQBEaiT H. REID
SOF'IA. Bulgaria (AP) Bulgaria has no illusions about leplacing )ndon. Paris or Rome on American tourists must-see lists.
But it does hope to lure more Americans to one of Kuropes lew places where the dollar is not a beggars coin.
"We would like to see more Americans here," said Vladimir Sabev. dt^julv dirt*ctor of the state travel monopoly. Bal-kanlourist.
"Our advertising in the Unit(*d States is attempting to show that Bulgaria, despite its small size, has many historical and cultural places which would be of interest
Although Bulgaria is one of eastern Kuropes least known naintries for North Americans, its sandy beaches and relatively low prices have made it a popular destination for western Kuropeans, particularly (ier-mans.
Sal)ev said l.. Americans had visited Bulgaria last year, compared with- 1.5().0(K) West (iermans, M.OtiO French and 45,m)0 Austrians.
Since the late 19(i0s. when Bulgaria decided to expand its travel business, tourism has developed into one of the top four national industries and is a major source of hard currency Some 40,000 of Bulgarias 8. million people work during the peak summer months in some phase of the travel business. Sabev said.
Numbers of foreigners visiting Bulgaria have climbed from 200.602 in 1960 to over 4.5 million in 1977, according to Balkantourist. Sabev said the number was expected to increase between 8 and 10 percent this year.
To help meet the demand. Bulgaria has built ;I64 hotels for foreigners, with over 76,000 l)eds. compared with only I.OOO IxHls nationwide in 1956.
In hopes of attracting more Western visitors, Bulgaria has afjolished the requirement that foreigners exchange a certain amount of money for each day in the country.
Such mandatory exchange rules are common throughout much of communist Europe and force travelers to spend more than they perhaps would otherwise. Money exchanged under the compulsory rules cannot be changed back into Western cash and taken out of the country.
In addition, foreigners who book tours in advance are issued visas at the border, where they receive a special card entitling them to a 50 percent premium over tye official exchange rate for convertible currency.
For American tourists, this means their dollar brings about 1.20 Bulgarian leva instead of the 0.88 leva at the regular, official rate.
Sabev said one of the principal reasons for the small num-Ikt of American visitors was that there is no direct air serv ice tjetween Sofia and the United States.
Another is that there are only alx)ut 40,000 people of Bulgarian descent in the United States, compared with the 6.5 million Polish-Americans. many of whom make regular pilgrimages back to the old country.
Those Americans who do manage to come here usually arrive on three-or four-day bus tours from Italy, \ ugoslavia or (Jreece, Sabev said.
Major tourist spots on their itineraries include the capital of .Sofia, the Rila Monastery, the old cultural centers of Plovdiv and Melnik with their'dis-tinclive Bulgarian architecture, the Valley of uhe Roses, the mountains and beach resorts around Varna.
Development of a foreign tourist industry in this once-backward peasant society has not been without its difficulties. .Sabev admits.
Stalls had to be trained not only in waiting at tables, cleaning r(M)ms and running a reception desk, but in major Western languages .such as tierman. French and English.
Bulgarian is a cousin of Russian. and a generation ago only the few intellectuals and businessmen could handle foreign languages well
BUDGET APPROVED
NF:w YORK (UPl) - The three million-member Lutheran Church in America has approved a budget of $29.4 million for 1979. but reports that a seven percent increase in giying it was expecting for 1978 now appears more likely to be five percent.
AIM
youR
MESSAGE
AT
THE
PEOPLE
you
WANT
TO
REACH
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam................j
Card of Thanks...............5
Special Notices .......7
Automotive..................9
Day Nursery................38
Employment................42
For Sale.....................46
Instruction..................60
Lost and Found..............62
Mobile Homes...............66
Opportunity.......... 68
Professional......... 70
Rentals.....................84
WANTED
Help Wanted................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted .....................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease.............98
Wanted to Rent..............99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent.............88
Lots for Rent................90
Office Space for Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale............
9 22
Bicycles for Sale..........
...27
Boats for Sale............
...29
Campers for Sale.........
...31
Cycles for Sale...........
...35
Tj-ucks for Sale...........
... 37
Dogs & Pets..............
...40
Farm Equipment.........
...48
Garage-Yard Sales.......
...50
Heavy Ecjuipment........
...52
Livestock................
...54
AAiscellaneous for Sale____
...56
Sporting Goods...........
...58
Mobile Homes for Sale....
...66
Real Estate..............
...72
Farms for Sale...........
...74
Houses for Sale...........
78
iLotsfor Sale..............
...80
Resort Property for Sale
82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
TK TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified Executrix of the Estate of Thomas B. Clark, deceased, late of Pftt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of July. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign
TWs f^4th^i^^of January, 1979.
Executriex of the Estate of Thomas B. Clark Route #3, Box 202 C2 Greenville. North CaroMna 27834 Pegram. Hahn and Roberts
Attorneysat Law Post Office Drawer 665
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 7, 14. 21. 28. 1979
09
AUTOMOTiyE
AulMForSal*
HASTINOS FORO has daily rentals at reasonabla pricas. Call 7m-Q\ 14.
'f* *4^ <=* Grant
Buick Mazda, Inc.. 7M-1S77.
REOAL W77. 1*77 Pacar station
7^ Lincoln. Phone 757 71*5 Trom 8 til 5.
10
AMC
matador WM. Air, autometlc. low
or?*
SF ORTAROUT sta
Call TS^n wmitlon. SIMO.
Butak
UiCK Wn Riviera, tion. 510*5. 7Si-l*t4.
Good condl-
OICK^WW Estate Wagon.
(lassonger, lugoaw reck, poUer locks, air, M/iFtA. 0-40 seat
new Michelin redials. 53100. Call 753-3111, extensin 30.
13
sRga *"
OMVnOLBT 159* Impale. Low mileage. AA4/PM. air. Mtomatic. 51000. Call 744 40M weakdeyt. 74S-3S50 nights and weekends.
VCOA OT ma. Good gas mileage. 4
spaed. One owner. Must sell this week. Best offer. 753 7404.
yiOA 1*34 Station Wojon.
condition. 5700. Call 753 '
Good
CAMARO 1*34. 4*,400 miles. Good iS'wsi** priced.
CHCVROLXT MM Caprice. Power windows and seats, air, AM/FM. **00 or best offer. 754 7013 aMer 4 p.m.
37 McydMForSal*
5135; girls Sting Ray,
Boats For Sate
4Hdfs!"iratnlma^s^
14 FOprr ALUMNA CRAFT OOAT, Long trailer. 4 HP Johnson i Used only once. 5400. 754-0375.
Johnson motor. . 754-0375.
Chrysler
Outboard, MmIc' flit trailer,' _ caKirles. 53000. 753-5004 or 754-5355
(after 5 p.m.).
IMFALA 1*31. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM. 5000. 753 3544 after 4.
ML AIR 1M3. Excellant condition. Low mileage. 5300. Call 753-3300.
MONTO
AM/FM
CARLO 1*70. Blue, air, radio, many options, V-S.
Still ufidar warranty' Small'aqulty and retlnance. 753-71*3 after 4 p.m.
CORVBTT* not Convertible. New eraine, transmission, exhaust and tires, 350 HP. 753 3345.
CHBVROLBT CHBVBTTB 1*70. Carmine metallic with carmine Wnyl Interior. Air conditioning, AM FM r^lo, 4 speed transmission, new
radial tires, sport stripes, sport In excellenf condlflon.
wheel covers. __ _
10,000 miles. Call 753-4144, axtantlon 3* days, 754 9*30 nights and
weekends
CHBVBTTB 1*33. 4 speed, AAA/FM i-frack, luzury interlor cellent condition. 53**5. 753-1037
750-4415 anytime.
I finder. 750-4574 or
DUTY 13' flat bottom boaL
31
Campare For Sal*
SASSB^S CAMFINO Canter. All
camping equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4414.
Cyclaa For Salt
mee OSSA FIONBBR street
trail bike. 5335. 754 7305.
1*34 HONDA CB-ias with holmet. Call 744 4000 weekdays;
5375.
744-3450 nights end weekends.
1*3S YAMAHA MX-13S. Excellent condition. .5350. 754-2004.
1
Ford
FORD 1*3* Wagon. Low mileage, loaded. Extra claan. 754-4444 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1*3* Grand Torino. Low mileage. Good coodltkxi. Can be seen at 307 North Sylvan Drive or call 754-3403.
FORO 1*31 Mustang. 303 automatic, blue. Excellent condition. 51500. 753-4105.
THUNDERBIRO 1*34. Loaded. Priced to move. 54**5. Happy Store, Tenth and Evans, Greenville.
FORD 1*77 LTD-11. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo tape
player, new radial tires, very good gas mileage. Will consliter tra^-ln for pickup or old model leap. Cash
1*IS HONDA aiS-T. 3000 miles. Like new. 5500 or best offer. 754-703* or 754-4443.
Trucks For Sala
1*M JBRP. 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition. 753-4305 days, 753-3544 after 5:30.
1*33 IMTSUN. Long bed with side tool boxes, low mileage, air. Priced to sell. 754-0111.
1*1 FORD Courier. 5 forward gears, toot box, tow mileage, redials. 754-4514.
IM OfRVROUrr FICKUF. Good condition. 54*5.^11 345-3401, nights; 7*4-4013. days.
1*7*. DODOB VAN. Air, AAA/FM/tape, 13,000 miles. 55000 or 5500 down and taka over payments of 5144 por month. 750-5*40 aftor 4 p.m.
Okkmabila
VISTA CRUSIBR 1*73. 455 V-0, rebuilt transmission, now air shocks for towing. 754-4*31.
OLpSMOBILE F-SO, 1*45. Good con ditlon. 5300 firm. Call 753-7431 after
ao
Plymoutti
OUSTER 1*3*. High mileage but excellent condition. Single owner. 5*00. Call 753-373*.
PLYMOUTH 1*34 Satellite Sebrlng. 3 door, automatic, air. AAA/FM,
power : ter. 758
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1*33 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, Like new. 559*5. Call HoltOldsmobll*, 754-3115.
PONTIAC 1*3* Bonneville Sport Coupe. Full factory aqulpmont. Best offer over 51000. Call 753-71*7.
ORANO FRIX 1*3. Red with white top. bucket seats, red corduroy In terior. AAA/FM radio, new radlals. Excellent condition. Must sell. 750-5333 between 4 and 7, Monday Friday; anytime weekends.
PONTIAC 1*M Catalina. 3 door, red. 5150. 753 3*43afferl p.m.
PONTIAC 1*31 Station Wagon. 5450. 752-3410.
Foreign
MOB 1*33. New radlals, new top. One owner. Call 754-3*44 after 5 p.m.
88G MipOET 1*34. Burgundy, new paint job. 752-4731.
MOB 1*33. AAany extras. Excellent condition. Must sell. 753 5421 days, 752-8440 nights.
SPITFIRE 1*33. 38,000 miles. Body dented. 5850. 753-7404.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m KS BLAZER. 4 wheel drive. Blue *nd white. Low milooge. AAany extras. Call 750-4344 after 4 p.m.
1*3 plBVROLBT pickup. 51375. 752-4*92.
31 DAY NURSERY
CAR* has
balmltung on Friday and Saturday nights. For Information, call 753-5452 or753-4*SS.
DOGSOiPETS
MLLOOO PUPPIES (* weeks old); ^ hlyos, 530; supers, 510 (with bees). 753-5014.
PITT BULL PUPPIES. All shots. 2 months old. 2 males, 1 female. 744-4400 or 744-4304.
^^C <MMMAN Shepherd puppies. 7S?*0?1 oodllne. 758-OM or
^C OOLOEN Retriever puppies. Born Oecembor 1. Good for hunt or pet. 5100 to 5125. 752-0043.
^ ppMRAAlM PINSCHER pup
pies. Championship bloodline. Good or P^or p^ectlon. Parents can be seen. Call 755-4314.
E!*TO P.HOME.
Part Poodle. Call 756-6U p.m
EMPLOYMENT
HalpWantad
pull TIAAE second and third shift
waitresses. AppTyTIn prsn'at Wat-House, 304 East Greenville
Boulevard, between 4 a
p.m.
.m. and I
NEED SOMEONE to live in and keep house. Call 755 4474 after 5.
TEXAS OIL company needs mature fson tor short trips surrounding ..-aonvllle. Contact customers. We train. Write D. Y. Dick, President, Sot^hwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth. Texas.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
BOOKKEEPER
8:30 A M to 4:30 P M Monday through Friday Position available immediately Experience preferred (computer experience or knowledge helpful). Send resume to
BOOKKEEPER
P. O. Box 7161 Greenville, N.C. 27834
WAREHOUSE MANAGER TRAINEE
Mia aalahligfksMl .
Long astablisflad Qreanvllle company needs ambitious young parson to learn warehouse operation. Must bo a soif-startor able to handle full responslbilL ty. Position entails long hours and dirty work. High chool graduate preforred but educationai lovol not as important as desire to learn and advance. Excellent opportunity for individual to learn a rewarding business. Reply In own hand writing giving full details In first letter to AD, P.O. Box 152, Greenville, N.C 27834
AUCTION SALE
FARM EQUIPMENT
SATURDAY, January 13,1979-10 a.in.
LOCATION: Turn on R.P.R. 1143 in Chocowinity, N.C. by the Azalia Mobile Home Sales, go about 1 mile. Sale will be on the right. Watch for signs.
TRACTORS 5000 Ford 7000 Ford SSMJ^.Gm 35M.E.Dtg8l 140FamwU 2CabFannJl SapgrAFarnMll
EQUIPMENT 10 Steal fYaaig Tobacco Tracka 5 Ft. RotoCarttar SaparAPiow Fast Hitch Bos Plow MJ^. 3 BottoaaPlow Fast HHch 2 Bottooi Plow
EQUIPMENT 10Ft.KliigDlacHaRow 4 Bottom J.O. Plow J.D. Lima Spraadar, Lika Naw 2RowMJP. Cnhw/Cola Sowars 2 Row HoOaml Transplaatar 7 Ft. Disc Hanow 2WhaalStaalTrailar 2 Row Stalk Cottar
MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE
SalaCoodactsdBy
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Waaktaiftoo. NaftkCaroilu PkoM: 946-0007 Stata Ucaosa No. 763 AUCTIONEER <X>L. JIM HUDSON STATE UCENSE NO. 946
DOUG GURKINS Groa*illa. N.C.
758-1875
RALPH RESPESS WasUi*toa. N.C. 9464M7S
Hdpwenled
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER tor
construction firm. Start Immodiato-
ly. Sond r5umo stating mlary ro-quiromonts and pravloua axparianca to box 7*. (xwnvilla, NC.
an^Mi our aqui|Mnont. May moan doubling your Incoma. Call 734-3841 for ap^ntmant. Equal opportunity amployar.
TOP NOTCH SBCRETARYAd mlnlstrativa Asslctant tor construc
tion firm. Mut bo axcallant typist, ovar 25, matur*. aarlous mlndacTand Intarastod In growth pocltlon. Groat opportunity for righf porton. Sand
rasuma, stating past salary and pra-^JguK^ts. O Box 7*.
RBOISTBRBb NURSE* to work In a stata adancy sarving savaraiy and protoyncfly ratardad rasldants. AAust ^ licansad by stata of North Carolina. Salary without ax-parlanca, 510,3*4. with ono or mora y^rs axparianca. 510,744 to 514,734
43
Help Wanted
QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN
Naadad immadlatoly. Salary dapands on qualifications and ralsa Ft'iltlng. Excallant working con-dlflont and bonofltt. Plaaia apply In parson to Graonvlllo TV <md Ap-plianco. ^
PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED
Exp^lanca profarrod. Excallant working conditions and banaflts. Contact Stova Grant, Parts Meoeger;
aMlttoMl befits. Contact
Pa^oyal Otfica, O'Barry Cantor. P. p. Box 247, Goldsboro. NC 37530. Phina 1*19) 731 3*50.
Hastings Ford
Nty.accaptln* applications for salos SntacT rapalrmon.
Hastings Ford 758-0114 For Appointment
chlldran in
illd cara cantor. Must ba ovar
pnona
I - <dant.
ly at 313 East Tanth Straat. No
calls plaosa.
WANTED
SALESPERSON
Due to tha opaning of Volkswagan's naw factory In tha U.S., wa ara adding anothar salasparson to
TARHEELTOYOTA
lOVTradaSt.
754-3238
EHARMACm. Parttlma rallaf.
I. r-arr-Tima raiiat. Appraxii^toly 3 days par waak. Will work with unit doaa system and IV
vvsiti wriii uiM* syRTvrn ano iv ^*Pltol surrounding. Call *44-1*11. axtonslon 334 for Intarviaw or writa to Parsonnal Director, Beaufort County Hoepltal. .Washington. NC 2788*.
INDUSTRIAL plumbars, alectrl-]**? laborars. Apply Praston Haskall Company, Proctor A Gam
REOISTRRBpNURSES. Emargan
cy room. Rotating shifts. Yx parlanca prefarrad to assist staff emargancy room physicians in
pacMm. ContactT^sonl Daprt LanNr Maiiiurial Hospital, )0t Alrp^ Road, Kinston, NC. (*)*)
533-7385.
CRED^ MANAGER to work with larga chain ttora. Some axparierKe
-** *** __iiarv
torca. Tha person wo want must Ilka to meat paopla and want to ba with an organization that has all tha ma-
ior banaflts. We will train the right
person. Must be willing to work.
dopendable and have a desire to gat ahead. It you think you can qualify tor tha above, sea AAack Cahoon,
telas Manager, at Joe Pache Volkswagen. No phone calls pleas
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
me. some experience reared. Good starting salary and advw^mant program. Write to
ctelnman. instrument
V Oh survey
OOBR MV-ON. Experienced manager
(Minimum 3 years) with references f'.PPly at store for further In Employ-" ^dual Opportunity
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
2L* O'*** accountant wHh mwwfaelutlng gxpgrtsnc#. WouM prafar a mMimim of 1 vaar ax--'^pafk* Journal sntriaa, aaagt rscord maintananca, account , and praparaUon of arioua atatiatloai raporta.
Exoaltaot group banafH program, good atartfcig aalary, plua growth
MoroaM appSoaitta ahouM aand a raauma with oomptata aatary a is* D'rtalon: P.
Egual Opportunity Employar M/F
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Call Old Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
Wim 20 Year* Exparianea BuHdIng and Repairing Chimneys and FIraplaeas. Wa Hava Professional Cleaning Equipment and Exporlafiead Paraoniwl To Clean Your Chimnaya.
Farmville, N.C.
753-3503 Day or Night
EliaiidB Cost Of Hoatiaf By BsimGatliif WooNHoator. Ha GiNiii llntor Wiii Hsat k EU8SS Of 2000 Svnri Foil
Clyn Barber, Jr.
DEALER OF GATLING HEATERS Rt. 1 Box 92 Phone 756-3966 Wlntervllle, N.C. 28590
HARDEES CAR SHOP
Owned By Buster Hardee And Ed Cox. Welcome You To By For A Re* Deel On An A-1 Used Car At Wholesale Pricee. Located 3 MNea Eaet Of Qraenville On Hyy. 33.
This Weeks Gas Mileage Specials 1976 Ford Pinto
f cylinder, automatic, power steering, yellow...................*2295
1976 Ford Pinto Runabout
Sllvar, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, extra sharp..........................*2195
1969 Olds OaltaSS
Clean. 4 door...................................................*495
1977 Pontiac Trans AM
Black. Special Edition. T-top, fully equippee Including stereo
...................................................*5795
tape
1976 Toyota Celica
silver. 4 speed, 4 cylinder. AM-FM stereo tape, extra clean......*3295
1974 Ford LTD Brougham
4 door, gold, V-S, fully equipped, 42,000 mile
, gold. V-S, fully equipped, 4T000 miles, extra clean... 2195
3J7^ord Mustang Mach I
V-8. automatic, power steeringTred............................*1795
Tracks
1976 Ford Ranger XLT
F-100. Blue and white, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir.
*2995
1977 Chevrolet Silverado
Black. 4 X 4. v-e, sliding rear window, loaded ...........*6295
1977 Ford F-100
Y-8, automatic, powgr steering, white *4295
1976 Ford F-100
White, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, 23,000 miles *3695
758-7520
Buster Hardee
Nights 782-1783
Ed Cox Nights 7SM719
42
Ifelp^bqled
V
PARTS AAANAGER
tarm aqulpmant dMiarshIp Call 754-2S45 for
Tractor and Inc.. 244 By-
1 aqulpmant daalarshlp Call for appointment. Eastern and Equipment Company,
I By-pass. Graenvllla, NLC.
secretarial and genaral offica
'dlate employ-
:.Typlng skills required (shor thand and offica axperlance
desired). 7S3-0t30.
fMp Wanted
Ing Employment Service.
MATURE OOURLE wanted es live In coHage parents at residential
nape _ _
roup^Ild care agency. Applicants should bo at iMst thirty years of age and possess Christian morals. In to^t^ parsons should contact ^ctor of Child Care, Free WIII Baptist Children's Home, P. O. Box 349, Middlesex, NC. Phone 1*1*)
OBHTA
Experta
RECEPTIONIST needed ixperlence helpful but not required.
Receptionist, P. O. Box 1*47, Greenville, NC.
>AKT-TIMB workers to help
with various aspects of corn resMrch program for commercial fe^ company. No axperlance rewired. Call 753-5554 for application. Pfizer Genetics, P. O. Box 93. Farm
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Box *2, Farmville, NC. Equal Op-portunlty E mployer. Men/WomefV
*Wply In pWwn .t'soni, pDW-l" LB* POSITION available In hous-73^1* GreeifVttW.
REAL
success
HecKeW
Neeltors, the no-nonsense" profes-slonel agency. 754-7*04, 758 (*isa.
^FFtCBR tor local company. Bgtty's Parsonnal, 754-3404. , '
^LB^ PartTlme. Woman's ap-paral. Betty's Personnel. 754-3404.
help during tax seawm. Must have 2 year* eiF Pjrtonce preparing telx returns. S-rxl resume to Tex, P. O. Box-1M7,
Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
I
I
I
I
CASHIER AND COOK I
GENERAL RESTAURANT HELP 2
Apply Monday through Wednesday, January : 8-10, between the hours of 12:00 and 5:00 P.M^ No phone calls, please.
BONANZA
520 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
I
I
PERSONNEL SECRETARY
Opening available for sharp Individual who can doal with a wide varloty of poople. Roquiros good aacrotarial akilla and' the ability to communlcata offocthraly. Profar oxperienea In porsonnol but not required. Fro# health inauranea, liboral' vacation policy, aick loavo, etc. Competitive aalary. Apply at: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantoneburg Rd.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 910-757-4479
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
MAZDAS 6LC HATCHBACK
stock No. 73S6M
*3374.00
AUCTION
J.T. Buck Speight
Rocky Mount, N.C.
Saturday-10 A.M. January 13,1979
Directions:
From Hwy. 43, 4 ml. S. of Rocky Mount, N.C., turn beside Taylors Qro. E. on SR1144, go 1 ml. & turn left on SR1135, go 1 mi., turn right SR 1146, sale site 1 ml. on left. Watch for auction arrows.
TRACTORS
Ford 5000-4 cyl. diesel, w/cab. 47 HP, 8 fwds., 2 rva., wide froid end, approx. 1,200 hra.. (2) Ford 3000-3 cyl. diesel, 3S HP, 8 fwds., 2 rva., (1) approx. 1,000 hra. hra. (1) approx. 650 hra. Allla Chalmers B/cultivators.
TOBACCO EQUIPMENT
3^)1.2-row Mixmizor tobacco boddor 2-row Holland transplanter
Vow Roddick sprayer w/pump, 100 gal. fiberglass tank (3) Tobacco trailora w/rubbor tires
Lewis Bros. BAD pulMypa bulk tobacco harvastor all hvd.. w/hoiat A pump '
Electric Tie-Mastor No. 40 tobatxro loopor w/top, 4-stlck (2) Lewis Bros, tobacco trailers for Powell rack or Roanoke trailer
Powell racking frame Approx. 100 used tobacco sheets Approx. 40 new tobacco sheets
EQUIPMENT (2) 3-pt. Ford 314 3-bottom plows, 14
3-pl. Ford No. 140 4-bottom plow, 16, w/gauge wheel A wMo hitch
3^11. King disc harrow
Long 101^30-blad6 smoothing disc
3-pt. 4-row Colo planter
3-pt. 2-row Ford cultivator, 11 shank
3-pl. 2-row Pittsburgh cultlvatora, 11 shank :
Hardoa Tiger aido-board rotary cutter, all hyd., 5 cut 3-pl. LHIiston rotary cutter, 4Vi cut I
Qandy I fort, sower, trallor-typo Sot John Blue fert. applicators, 2-row 3-pt. 6Made Ford
3-pt. drab) diggor w/PTO
(2) 16 X 7Mi tandom-axle trailer
Belt driven wood saw
Barrel rack for Ford 3000
Ford tractor Jack
Portabio etoe. ab compraasor
(2) Portabht.gaa water pumps w/B-S angina
Approx. 10 55-gal. drums
Approx. 25 5-gal. plastic buckets
Hand truck (1)15x24 truck cover I camper shell for truck Many other mlac. items
*'7 btgh matntananca program on thia aqulp-
vhar.ThlaaiWbaaoma el
Bad Weather Date- Sale Day Phone 910-442-02M Monday, January 15,1979 Froo SHvar Dolbira By Drawing
Ta^iCaahOrChaek LunctiAritaMa
For Further InformalkMt Or Broehura Contact
toils t Harris AkIIh Service
ThmCom^mtmAacOoaSmvlcm" I
Grogg Goins n.c. license 1488 Ernest B. Hirrii Nashville, N.C. Warrenton. N.C^
81M5B-4139_919-257-2146
HtlpWantad
>loydfGMd
c<Ammllon. 7M-4530.
rantoN to babyMT^
cWW in my horn* Mondy-Frl<toy. R*t*rnc>, transportaHon ra-quirad. 7SI-74a3.
WAMtaP. Oua to growth, a now naad 3 naw alaapaapta to handia naia bMlnoM. Wa naad paopla who aca oaatlva and will work long hours. Evaryona naads our tarvlca. If.you naad 13.000 to 14,000 a yaar, s^ ma. Hospltalliatlon, paid vaca-tl^, holidays plus vahlola avallabls. If jmu'ra not a hustlar, or don't Ilka ouftlda work, don't bothar. For In-tarvlaw with an outstanding com-pany,,call7S3-0V11.
oM Pitt County Mamorlal Hospital. E^al Opportunity Employar.
NUftMS MHASIUTATION. RNs. Excallont caraar opportunltlas to P'*" nf Implamant comprehanslve f?*".***'"' Pi'oSirams, contact cliants In thair homa anvlronmant. Racant community health, ortho, nayro axoarlanca helpful. Must be aMa to Travel greater Greenville, NC. Part-time position with liberal benefUs and full time potential. Resume required. International Rehabilitation Associates, 5624 Ex-e^lve Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, NC 3S3I2.
CLAIM RKPRESKNTATIve.
Large property and casualty Insurance company offers an op-porhmlty to train as a Claims Sar-vlpe Respresentatlva In Greenville, ftretm hired will handle claims *V96fy by phone and mall and stxByld be a collage graduate or have ei^lvalent training or working experience. Salary of 9300 plus an ex cqjlent fringe benefits. Including a vlngS' Incentive plan. Send fntallfrcations to CSR. P fff. Greenville, NC 37S34
O. Box
toOPYt DOWNTOWN has open IfiQ for dopartmont haad of cpamotlcs. Expof'lonco proforrod.
conmny bonofits. See Mr.
^at Brody' downtown.
coam
^ey
I^PPIMO and receiving. Betty's Personnel, 734-3404.
CjtCBLLENT OPPORTUNITY In
et]^mlcal sales. Leading company sqpks experienced, personable sales representative to call on Industrial aijd institutional accounts selling nHqphnlcal Industrial products.
Need serson willing to work hard with the opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. We offer a dqyelqped, protected territory with first year potential of SIS.OOO to a,300. It requires ho overnight trgvel, a superior training program and an excellent Insurance program. If you are now successfully selling and would like to Inquire at^t joining a people company, cwtact Mickey Grimsley at (919) 731-6400 on Sunday. January 7, 3 p^. til p.m. or Kent Baldwin, (^9) 73-7224 on AAonday. January I, 1 p.m.. til 4 p.m.
AAECHANICS. I need two good mechanics and I am willing to pay a top dollar for "Top AAen." If you are dissatisfied and want to make a change with a good salary and top commission, wtth all the benefits, then see me, Steve Briley at Joe Pacholes Volkswagen in Greenville. Swry, but I will not accept any phone calls. I am ready to act. Are yoo?_
SACES REPRESENTATIVE
A national corporation Is seekingia person In the Greenville area. StnT ting amount to 1,300 par month. Ad ditlonal commissions plus bonus plan.. Comprahanslva training, managennanf opportunlties.Please call 1-^1-2746betWan9:OOA.AA. and
^g*/Agg?ai/F"
MAINTENANCE ELEaRICIAN
Should be able to set up and maintain light assembly equipment and automatic production machinery requiring electrical, electronic, mechanical and general millwright skills. Supervisory experience in maintenance or production desirable.
Key-gfowth position with expanding light manufacturer who will be producing electrical capacitors In a new plant being built In Farmvllle, N.C. Work closely with the plant manager and be responsible (or all plant and equipment set-up and maintenance.
For consideration send a conflden ttal letter or resume with alary history to Mr. Ed Hayes, Personnel AAanawr, Electrical Utilities Co., Inc., P.O. Box 110, Farmvllle, N.C. or Contact Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
iMooo _
nriodiately metal experience preferred #34-2337
leTO
Installer needed Im-Arpentry and/or sheet experience
SIX DOLLARS an hour. Knapp Shoe part-time salespeople earn this much , and more because commls-slorft,are higher than ever. No In-vaatmentl Free equlpmenti Free shoes! Write H. E. AAagner, Knapp Sh|^, 347 Knapp Centra, Brockton, *20401.
P45T-TIAE SALES. *13,000 a year. Gntenvllle area. Free training. Na-tliJnal company. Aggressive, sports-minded Irxfivlduals. Write Sales, P. O.^x 1392, Kinston, NC 28301.
TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. Apply In person at 33 Club or call 752-9279 Oi~734-8207.
Oiw^lFIED KEYBOARD Instruc toe. Experience preferred. Apply In perln only at Cha-Rlch AAusIc, 208 Arlington Boulevard.
EARNINGS UNLIMITED. T
diyldual who Is desirous of a professional position, would 12,000 to iLdOO the first year Interest you? Future earnings unlimited. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Akalolo, 738-0300, between 9 and 11 a.nrx, AAonday-Frlday.
NUCLEAR TECHNICIAN trainees are/ieeded (or mechanical and electrical plus reactor controls operation. Must be high school graduate with at least one year alg^a, no police record. Full pay while traln-Ing.Sound Inf Recrottlng at:
CLERK/BOOKKEEPER. Person to handle shipping and receiving, genSral office duties. Fantastic posl-florT with new firm. Call AAax Michaels. 758-4400, Snelling A Snell-Ing E mploy ment Service.
ROUTE SALES. Immediate opening with excellent benefits. Will cover Eastern North Carolina. Call Max Michaels, 758-4400, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN.
Great opportunity for skilled person. Progressive young firm. Call AAax Michaels, 758-4400, Snelling A Snell-Ing Employment Service._
SECRETARY. Great atmosphere for mature person. Well established locql firm. Call Linda Everett, 758-.4400. Snelling A Snelling Employment Service.
AAANAGER TRAINEE. Opportunity tor'career with large retail chain. CalHJnda Everett at 738-4400, Snell-IngA Snelling Employment Service.
4<t WorfcWEirtEd
repair work. Carp sntry, roofing.. masonry. Call James Harr-
ord. Full pay while traln-I Interesting? Phone Navy I at 758-0933 (collect).
InSo
SEPTIC TANK instal cldbrlng, landscwing, bulldozer work. Call i 744T3348 or 746-3414.
installation, lot backhoe-Sonny Cox,
REPAIR VINYL. Bums, tears, holas, rips. Will also recolor vinyl material. 744-3103.
WCLDINO and mechanical work of all](inds. Very reasonable. 738-4393.
CAREY PAINT COMPANY. No job
todVnall. Call 754-9473 or 734-4721.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, tapping-and stumping. 734-0428 after 3
P-m. _
WULD LIKE to keep one child in muhome. 734-4377.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUAY
Z Offering
; Stained QIass C lasses ^ In January Supplies, Commission Work
Z Located Ai
tMIXED MEDIA GALLERY
403-A Evans Mall
ROOFING
SiOfllVi WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
WILL
cabina!
DO TRIM work, build Inets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752-4359.
Painting and wallpapering. 738-72
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 732-3074 after 5.
WILL BABYSIT days or evenings. 752 4043 or 738-1273.
EXPSRIBNCRO MOTHER like to keep a child In her days. 4 weeks to toddler. 738-7
would
home,
7514.
FOR SALE
m Farm Equlpmsnt
ROANOKE TOBACCO combine with tipping head. 738-3363 or 738-3033.
THREE ROANOKE bulk barns. 1973. oas. 124 racks. 738-3343 or 738-30537
SSSS PORO TRACTOR. 180 AAassey Ferguson tractor, John Deere 14 foot disc harrow and 1948 Ford tandem dump truck. Call 734-3821.
LONO bio box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at 4000 each; 14 at 7000 each); 10 trailers (or Roanoke 2-row harvester, 400 each; 3" Barkley Irrigation pump, 1000.437 4815 (New Bern), 7 9p.m.
I9M ROANOKE automatic primer with large rear tires (cutter head Included with 3 trucks, 4 Roanoke bulk barns 4 with boxes, 2 with racks), all for 45,000; John Deere 7700 turbo diesel copiblna (4 row corn header, 14' flex bean header, automatic height control, large 30" front tires, heavy duty final drive, hydrostat transmission, cab air conditioned and heated; 323 hours on unit), 43,000. Call 738-3283.
HT LAAAPS. 230 watt (clear bulb, 12 per case), 17.93 per case; 10 or
more cases, 15 per case. Agri-Sjyjiljr Company, Greenville,
HEAT TAPE$. 13' tape, 4.49, with thermostat, 4.99; (S' tape, 4.49, heavy duty thermostat, *6.99. Agrl-y Company, Greenville,
HEATING PADS for hogs, r X 3' (80 watt), 21.95; 1' X 4' (110 watt), 23.95; 2' X O' 040 watt), 31.95, 2' X 4' (200 watt), 39.95. AgrJ.Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.
PORTABLE SPACE heaters. 105.000 BTU (oil fired), 220.95; Salamander heater, 49.95. Assembled. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.
SO Gerao-Yard Sale
YARD SALE Sunday, January 7 until 3 p.m. #12 Hillcrest Trailer Park. Odd furniture, clothes, books, record player, tope recorder, other Items.
52 Heavy Equlpmsnt
CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial f92V24S2. 78,000. 533-3443 days; 592 1339
nights.
54
UvaMock
BEAUTIPUL Thoroughbred AAare. 14.1 H, 4 years old, chestnut with white markings. 495. 744-4577,
Ayden.
AAisoBilanaous
PILL DIRT, builder sand, tq and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 75 days, 754-2331 aHer 3:30 p.m.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. 9.99; sportcoats, 19.95; lady's pantsuits. 11.99, slacks, 3.99; tops, 4.99, Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 734-1944 for free demonstration.
SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call ChaHes Tice, 738 3013.
RINSE A VAC. 10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Canter.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 734-4742.
BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd., 754-2032.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and (arm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.
POOL TABLE (4 X 8), 400; pinball
machine (one ----
machine machine 758-0027.
nviwv \m ^ eOTAir uinwaii
I (one player), 200; pinball I (2 player). 300; pinball t (4 player), 350. 758 3218 or
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's land, 3010 East Tenth Street.
arpetla
18-2300.
WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, 35; mixed hard, 30; soft mixed, 25. Green or dry. 752 7411.
WHEAT STRAW for sale. 1.30 per bale. 746 3414.
RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano (or only 15,40 per month as long as you like. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 7% Greenville Boulevard. 734-2032.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED REFRIGERATORS ARD WASHERS
Reasonable Prices S.Q.Wiliiams Repair Shop 746-2391
_ ARMY/NAVY STORE
' 15U1 S fcvans St B-tT) Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight Snorkel Jackets. Pe.ico.its Park,is. Shoes Combat Boots - New and Used, Plus Surplus Of All Kinds.
Miscellaneous
FIREW^ FOR SALE, Vz cord, 753 5M2 "
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J P.
Stancll, 732-4331.
raw AND USED office furniture for sale. Call 734 4749.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit traes,
Kean trees, most other trees, shrub-Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 244. 734-3424.
WHEELCHAIR. Like new. 734 0373.
"COPPER LOVERS", for all your serving pieces, decorating accessories and gift needs, contact your local Coppercraft representative (or tree otter and/or catalog of 200 Items. Gloria Thompson, 752 4148.
KIMMLL PUNSWINGERORGAN.
*750. Must sail. Call 730 4021.
W CORD, 33. Fire logs or heater
wood, collect, Also tree trimming available. Call collact, 749-52SI.
BELLY DANCE. "Dancing firms the muscles, and teaches one to move beautifully. It is fun, gregarious, exciting, and expressive." Taught by Sunshine for four years In Greenville. She will teach yoo a great deal about your body as well as your art being a beautiful womani Call 750-0734 or 758 9384.
DISCOVER THE HABITS apposed to good health, youth and vigor. As
t^ stiftrxs leaves your body. It will
tl.
body fpliows su'if'S^slty. ner
leave your attitudes as well. Brii your attitudes Into (he
ctlve, ai
vousness, disease and sleeplessness, etc., cease to exist with the
disciplineHatha Yoga. Don't put youth, health, and happiness aside an^ Sunshine at 758 0734
FIREPLACE STOVES. Highly effi dent. No masonry alterations or Installation expenses. The Hitching Post, 734 3789 aHer 3 p.m.
RIDE NEEDED to Beaufort Tach, starting January 4. 734-3347.
PITNBY BOWES electric postage meter. Excellent condition. 100.
GE STOVE. 36" X 34". Good condition. 752 30)4.
L^GE KEROSENE HEATER. E
cellent condition. 200. 744-3332.
LARGE PECANS for sale. 744-4290.
PARPISA COMPACT FAST POUR
Organ with amp. Call 744-4840.
SAVE ENERGY. Winterize your bed. No need to sleep cold anymore. For literature (stating plans and details), send 2 money order to Jennie Lee Martin, P. O. Box 493, Robersonvllle, NC 2787).
FIREPLACE GRILL with (an. Call 754 7422 after 4.
LARGE DOGHOUSE. Like new. 50. 732 2304.
OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Split and stacked. The Catons. 752 6730.
IF YOU NEED Insurance protection. for the yery best coverage at low rates, call 732-4747 days or 734-4444 nights. Ask (or Mrs, Baker.
PAY $345 per 4' X 0' flashing arrow sign (no minimum). Distributor wanted. Protected area. C. L. Cutliff, (502) 782 2222.
COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale. 2 per bale. Call 732 493() before 3 p.m.
UPRIGHT STUDIO PIANO with new keyboard. S200. 734-1527.
OAK FIREWOOD. 30, Vz cord; 40 cord. Call 750-2909, 744-4507.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
MltcBHantous
STUART PECANS, to 30 pounds, 40* per pound; over 30 pounds. S5 per pound. 734-2322.
TMMBR POR SALE. 200 acres
locate in Pitt County. Call 734 4)43 tor InformaMon.
Aim^TIC PHOTO copiar. Modal W-3M. Usod 5 yoars. Like new. Automatic papar faedor. roll-about ta)^. 550. 734-2291. ask (or Jalene or Percy.
732-2019after3p.m.
OOO TABLES. 734 3040.
AMPLE DINING table with 4 mate's chairs. 80. 752-7400.
TWO-WHBBL motorcycia trailer (or 2 cycles. AM steel. 734-3653 or 754-7912.
gallon oM tanks. 734 3453 or
ST RCA console color TV with built In stereo record player and AAA/Fm radio. 8200. 752-199
SpPA CHEST of drawers
AAake otter. 750-0272.
CRIM COMPLETE WITH sheets. 23; high chair. 10. new, ladles size 12. camel color, wool, full length coat, 30. Call 734 0640.
BROWN OOPPERTONE gas stove. 40. 732 3919 anytime.
CIVIL WAR REPLICAS, so caliber black powder rllle, 125; sword. 35; bayonet, 25. Call 75 3310.
DON'T BE a thief's next victim. Your home or business may have already been "sized up" (or a braak-In. It could happen at any tlnrze they seOm moat vulnerable. Call today for a coat'frae security survey. Phone 730-4544, Telecommunications. Inc.
PIANO RENTAL-Purchasa Plan. 29.93. Private lessons included. Cha Rich Music. 734-1212.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar. Private lessons. Call Cha-Rlch Music tor appointment, 734-1212.
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons.
Richard J. Knapp. B.A. (coMoge degree), 734-2343.
6g LOST AND FOUND
LOST FEAAALE Siamese Sealpolnt. 8 months old. Vicinity of Tar RIvar. Reward. 752-4432.
LOST. AAALE Doberman Pinscher In Sherwood Greens. Black and tan, ^arlt brown collar. 2 years old. Call 73T4474after 3.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobHgHofmsForRsnt
ONE BEDROOM furnished, new carpet, air. 758 4479.
IS X 40. 2 bedrooms. 125; also 2 bedrooms, *1)0. No pets. 738-3444.
Toiler for rent m wmter-
vllle. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. 732-3318 or 754-5891.
1874 OAKWOOO 12 X 45 for sale or rent. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. 754 8704.
2BEDROOMS Vz mile from Greenville. Deposit required. 732 3074 after 5.
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. *150 per month plus *73 deposit. Call 736-4447 or after 3, 734 5220.
2 BEDROOMS, carpet, washer. Very nice. 133 per month. Call 734 ^5 or 734 1900
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experience preferred but not necessary. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:
DickKlnley
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ave 756-4267
Some people think Army Nursing is the rifle range and pulling K.P. Its really amaring how little they know.
Lieutenant Mary Ann Hepner
One of the pluses of Army Nursing is the nature of the nurse/patient relationship. I dont treat patients like numbers. I follow their progress. I visit them after the acute part of their illness is over. 'Hiey are so appreciative. Its really part of a nurses job to help the patient through an illness.
To me, its an important job... My family is very proud of me. Im the first person in the family to join the military.
The Army is a place of self-discovery. Its a total learning experience.
If youd like to join Mary Ann Hepner in the Army ' Nurse Corps, here are a few facts you should know. Army Nursing is open to both men and women, under the age 33, with BSN degrees. Every ^rmy Nurse is a commissioned officer.
You are not required to go through th Armys standard basic training: instead you attend a basic orientation course. Your initial tour is three years just enough to try the job on for size.
For more information about opportunities for Registered Nurses in the Anny Nurse Corps. Call CPT. DERBY GRANT TOLL FREE 1-800-662-7473
The Army Nurse Corps
Extra Nice One Owner Used Cars
1977 Cadillac Eldorado 1975 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 3 1977 Pontiac Gtand Prixs
1977 Oids Cutlass
1978 Chrysler Cordoba 1977 Buick Electra 1977 Buick Regal 1977 Jeep CJ-5
Special
1967 Chevrolet Chevelle SS 396
Brown-Woody Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
64 AAobllBHomM For Ront
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, nice large lot. 734 7912.
TRAILER FDR RENT. Hines Trailer Perk, Farmvllle Highway. 734 3971.
2 BBORDOM mobile home. Furnish ed. washer and dryer. Private lot. 732 0844 afferS p.m.
>2 X 40. 3 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer. Good location. No pets. 734-0001 after 5 p.m.
66 MobllB Homt For Salo
SDAAETHING SMALL for a small prica. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 754-0191.
1973 SOMERSET. 12 X 65. 2
bedrooms, bay window, immaculate. Phone 754-019).
DO YOU WANT payments lower than rent, lower utility bill, luxurious living? See for yourself. See Dick Hodges. Oakwood AAoblla Homes, 424 Greenville Boulevard; Greenville, NC. 734-5434.
DO YOU WANT U X 17 living room, 14 X 17 kitchen. 2 big bedrooms. See Dick Hodges. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 424 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC. 754 5434.
NICE 1874, 24 X 44 doublewide. 3 bedrooms. tVz baths. Small down payment. Will finance. 756-0191.
24 X 40 DOUBLEWIDE. 1000 down and take up payments. 754-0191.
1872, 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, partly furnlshad. 750 1180 after 4 p.m.
AAA-1 VALUES. Two repossessed mobile homes. Small down payment and low monthly payments. Call Jimmy Langston, Oakwood Mobile Homes, Inc., 754 5434.
THREE MOBILE homes. 1973, un furnished; 1971, custom built, set up on corner lot; 1973 (fire damaged), rebuildable for home or shop. Spain's Parts & Repair. 734-4530.
874 CONNER 12 X 40. One bedroom. Excellent condition. 3400. 758-1814.
872 RITZCRAFT 12 X 70, at Azalea Gardens. Partially furnlshed. cen tral air. 758 2847 after 5.
12 X SB, 2 bedrooms. 744 4553 after 4 p.m. or anytime weekends.
18NL 12 X M. 2 bedrooms, one bath with washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air, movable underpinning, 15' awning, storm windows. 758-0427 after 5:30.
OVERSTOCK SALE. Special price. 12 X SO with 2 bedrooms, 431 square feet. 123.90 monthly payments (for 144 months) based on 900 down. Sales price, 8950. Annual percen (age rate of 40% Total note, 17.853.12 (Includes sales tax, title, homeowner's policy for 3 years). Completely set up except electrical connections. Price good through January 15, 1979. See or call Jimmy Langston. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 426 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. 754 5434.
1874, 13 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, fully carpeted and furnished with appliances. Down payment, assume loan. Pat, 752 5138 before 5,
758 4882 after S.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Queen Restaurant
CRAFTS
American Handicrafts dealership available. Write C. Hudson. 2617 W. 7th. Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-335-4161.
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.
Peanut Hay For Sale
M.50 per bale Call 758-0168
SPECIAL PRICE ^8 Filing Cabinet
$3450
4 drawer
Reg. $117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evan* St.
66 Mobllt Homes For SBiB
TWO 7* FDDT. 3 bedrooms; one 45 fool. 2 bedrooms, one 55 toot. 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 754-7912 or 7S 3444.
TheOMIy IMIector, OreeovUle, N.C.-8unday, Jmuuyr, 1S76-D4
1867 FARKWDOO. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Partly furnished with air con ditloning, anchors and tia downs, oil drum, all electrical wiring', new refrigerator with icemaker. Must sell because moving. 4888. Call 752 ) 788 or 758 8847 aHer 4
SALE OR LEASE. 1978, 12 X 48 Coburn mobile office. 754-7374 or 744-4939.
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high Income, professional status In the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.
Heritage Personnel Service will train yoo In a proven system and keep you growing In the rapidly exit In-
pa nding dostryl 30.(XM cities.
personnel placement nidal inves' depending
Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising; (9)9 ) 872-4707; 2920 Highwoods BTvd; Ironwood Bldg; Sulte 126, Raleigh, N.C. 27404.
7D PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 754-44) 1 days. 754-4844 nights.
FRAMING CREW available for work January 25. We also do siding and boxing. Custom work preferred. Contact Russ Nicholson at 752 41)0 or Howard Ferree at 758-4444.
CLEAN CHIMNEYS are safer. For thorough service and a nomess guarantee, call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758 0174.
72
REAL ESTATE
BY OWNER . 5 aer of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sen part or all. Wilt finance half of total price. 758 3554
FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
73 Commsrclal Proptrty
FOR LEASE
buildings. Call 756 7815
Commercial . T. Wiitiams,
43,000 SQUARE FEET OP
warehouse !^ace for rent or lease. Truckloading and rail siding. Convenient location. Call 752-1020.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
73 CommBixlBl Propiiy
43,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square (eot warehouse space. Truck and rail siding 752 lirio.
HAWKINS BUILDING for sale n
large offices, 5 mini offices (4000 square feet); Soper DoHar (8000 squara taat); adjoining extra lot, 135 X 120. 402 South Memorial Drive. CRS Associates. 752 5027.
MOB SQUARE FEET for rent. East
Fifth Street, downtown (Sreenville. Second floor, back door on- ground level. 754 5007 attar 5.
FOR SALE OR LEASE
23,000 sq. ft. By owner. Retail and warahousa space. Call 754-4749
LOT located at West End Circle with frontage on DIckin >o Avenue. 195,000. The Home Showcase, 752 5522.
HIGH DENSITY commercial lot and building. *78,000 with liberal 752*55M*^ The Home Showcase.
WAREHOUSE
with frontage on both 9th and lOth Streets. 50,000 square feet with of (Ices. The Home Showcase, 752 5522.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
74
Farms For SbIb
ao ACRES NEAR VANCEIORO 1>/, acres cleared with packhoue. 20 minute* from Greenville, Highway 102. Great buy. 12.000.
1 ACRES NEAR VANCERORO.
Woodsland. BOO feet frontage on Highway 17 a-d railroad. 40,000. Owner financing.
41 ACRES. IS acre* cleered. On Cherry Run Road, about )l mlleet of Groenville. 52,000.
IIJ ACRES. 45 acres cleared. Vj mile from Washington. 18.100 pounds of tobacco. Restorable house on hill wifh commercial potential on Highway 17.
Call:
The Rich Company
946 8021 Nights 944-4829
_...... J, west c
Falkland. Lots of rood frontage. 3 acre* cleared, 0300 pounds tobacco allotment, approximately 20 acres woodsland. 744 2330 day or night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
((
NOW AVAILABLE
Stock No. 7M9
1979 MAZDA RX-7
^7480.00
Flut Dealer Frep end N.C. Tex
FIAT SnOER 2000. THE CLASSIC THAT KEEPS GETTING EVEN MORE CLASSIC.
In Septemljer 1978, Autoweek said it "still might be the best moderately priced roadster ever sold in this country." A new powerful 2-litre DOHC engine. New color-coordinated interiors. Automatic transmission available.
One In Stock Now
aaaa
SEEMS THE MORE YOU DRIVE IT,THE BETTER nr GETS.
Brown-Woody Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
nitmupRom
Car Care Specials
Special on Tune-Ups
(Ford products only)
8 Cylinder... 27.25
(Including parts and labor)
6 Cylinder........23.20
(including parts and labor)
4 Cylinder........21.56
(Including parts and labor)
Electronic Ignition Tune-Ups cost even less!
Front End Alignment
(All American Cars)
Only 11.95
Wheel Balancing
(All Cars)
Only 3.50 per wheel
Oil Change
(Ail Cars)
r 6.95 plus tax #
Only'
TmrnSMiiLMBfPm
Bring this ad with you when you come.
1
D4TteDafiyRcflaelor,Gneiiville,N.C.-8uody, Jnuuy7,1979
HouMtFwSal*
an CHURCH STRcrr. 6 room house. Garaoe, central heal. . 3 bedrooms. ta\,SOq. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 261S.
V OWNER in Robersonville 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. leOO square teet, large den, lii baths, fenced lot. Maintained In very good condition. 795 4346 after 5.
$32,900
Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, I'/j baths, fireplace, fenc. ed yard. Excellent condition Federal Housing Administration financing available with tllSO down payment. Closing costs paid by seller. No down payment for veterans. 5% down payment conven tional financing. Exclusive listing.
Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge and Southerland 756 35M. or. nights. 756 5005
and Southerland Realty.
ENJOY YOUR fireplace this winter and your free shadod patio this sum mer. Living room, dining room, family room, eat In kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths. 2 car garage all in move-in condition. Excellent location *64.500. Call Group 10. 756 6234
S3S,M0. Great starter home 3 bedroom brick home. Livlrw room, dining room, kitchen and tife bath This is a charming home In a very desirable location. Call Group 10. 756-6234.
HOW ABOUT THIS two bedroom
home to begin building tor the future? Kltchenden combination.
two porches, large lot. storm win dows and home equipment warranty for a full year. *18.500
IF CONVENIENCE OF LOCATION for your work and family are of prime Importance to you. this tour bedroom home located within easy reach of schools, library, recreation area, transportation and town should meet your needs. Wooded corner lot, screened porch, carport and one year home equipment war ranty *37,500
THIS AAOBILE HOME In lovely
Shady Knolls is ready for occwancy and can be yours tor only *6,995. ^
bedrooms, V'l baths and easy mon thiy payments make this a good boy.
THIS HOME WILL LIGHT UP your life! Sweet-smelling pines and coun try setting only minutes from town make this spacious three bedroom
home highly desirable. Formal living and dining rooms, den with
fireplace, two and a half baths, double garage. Full year warranty on home equipment. *55,900
PLAN AHEAD so you can take toll advantage of the summer season. This unusually attractive two bedroom waterfront homo has everything tor vacation enjoyment or retirenwnt living. Wooded lot, pier, boathouse and garden. ERA'S home equipment warranty effective tor one year. *51,900
HOW ABOUT LIVING WITHIN a leisurely stroll from campus or town? Four oversized bedrooms, formal living room with fireplace, breakfast room, two baths and reasonable price of *56.900 make this home an unbeatable value. Immediate occupancy and full year home equipment warranty.
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
CALLAAONDAY
HIDDEN BY TREES, this 2200 square foot well built home gives you plenty of privacy. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den with marble fireplace and exceptional interior work makes this a great boy at *55,000. The Home Showcase, 752 5522
FAIRFIELD
Stone exterior gives this three bedroom home in the country that eye appeal you may be looking for. Spacious contemporary floor plan includes two baths and great room with fireplace. Low *40's and FHA VA financing available. Near Pitt Tech. Call today, it's new and waiting tor you!
BROOK VALLEY
Under construction, this
bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 2150 square teet, for
mal dining and great room, excellent floor plan for the growing family, *74,500.
HIGHWAY 11
If you want it all for less than *60.000. see this custom beauty with all the extras Including office, workshop, swimming pool, and two double garages. Fully applianced on nearly two acre wooded lot. Seeing is believing this excellent buy.
COUNTRY
South of Greenville near Ayden. This three bedroom ranch should catch your eye at *25.300. Separate utility room, attic storage. Vj acre lot and carport.
ELEANOR STREET
Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get
that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot deck. It's on
tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper *60's. 7%% loan assumption.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call: Glo Clark 756 0046
Connally Branch Col 756 1549
Sharq^Le
#56 1
let^Oilwc
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORIlMiTIES AIRLMETRAVaiDUSTRY
IntBrvlBwIng attractlvB and IntBrestIng paopla forth* fast-growing pac* of th* alrllnos. Will train you to b* succossful In this fl*id. Earn abov* avorag* salary. Our p*opl* now *am $400 -$600 p*r w**k. A prsstig* position in public roaltlons and public contact position.
Call for an appointment, Monday, January 8, 9:00 A.M., Clbit Harboson, Holiday Inn, 919-756-3401
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?
LET US SHOW YOU HOWI Our recntly added association with CENI'RUY 21 can give you the best benefits from a career In Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp for a confidential appointment.
WE OFFER: International referral system Mass media advertising Sales tools and communicating devices Sales seminars by profss-slonais
Wail located attractive offices Professional brochures for every purpose Class room training in use of selling tools Professional signs Field training by professional, expertencad brokers Exciting group of dedicated fellow brokers ExcsMent commission schedules
REAL ESTATE BROKERS 7694121
T
76
Houses For Set*
INVESTMENT PROPERTY Interest and depreciation write off from taxes with this assumable 9' j % loan. *137.78 rrtonthly for princi pie. interest faxes and insurance. *18,000
USE VA BENEFITS Use VA housing benefits which enable you to own this three bedroom. I',a bath home No down
payment necessary If qualified. On ly costs are closing and prepaid Items *33,600
ARE YOU FARMER'S HOME APPROVED?
Three bedrooms, one bath. Fenced In back yard Approximately *425 will get you in House has appraised for asklr>g price. *24,000
ONE ACRE IN COUNTRY Have peace and quiet In the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with vaulted celling and fireplace. Spanish ranch Reduced to *54.300
NEEOPLENTYOF SPACE?
Is 3,041 sq. ft. enough room? Are three bedrooms and two baths suffi dent? If not, then are two partially finished bedrooms and a roughed-in bath and linen closet for expansion? Many extras, built ins and features >1. Located on 1
78
Houses For Sal*
CHERRYOAKS
Assumable 9% loan on this im presslve four bedroom, two story home. Over 2000 square teet with den off eat in kitchen. Formal areas, extra storage cabinets. ar>d large
two car garage. Two heat pumps bring low utility bills. Largeprotes yard. Custom
slonaliy landscaped yard, draperies stay. A mi
most to Realtors please! 756 3127
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1425 sq. tt. fownhouse. Three bedrooms. 2'-7 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, heat pump, fireplace. All electrical appliarKes: stove, range, dishwasher, refrigerator, trash compactor, disposal, washer and dryer. Possible loan assumption by qualitied
loan assumption by qualil veteran. 16 Scott St., Windy Ridge Shown by appointment only!
WARKEN STREET 3 bedrooms, brick, storm windows, central air and heat, well Insulated. Fenced backyard, carport with storage. 752 4 -
custom drapes. 752 4443.
plus an in ground pool.
2/10 acre lot. $78,000
OMNI REALTY
758 6900 Oscar Edwards - 756-5456
Betty Yuknevice Jerry Flake 756-6171 752-2354
Ken Kearney 758 3078
Donny Hemby 756-4364
ULTIMATE IN living. Beautiful 2 story home in Brook Valley, teatur
y horn
ing foyer, living room, dining room, I with tr.....
den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, study with bookshelves, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, paneled garage, screened porch, concrete patio and intercom system. *90,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Nancy Wilson, 758 523! or Ann Bass. 756-6666.
CUSTOM BUILT
In Cherry
with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, office with built-in bookshelves and desk, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, 2 baths, utility with storage shelves and cabinets, double garage.
concrete patio plus many extras. *84,500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty,
758 0655. Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass. 756-6666 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073.
ROOM TO grow in this nice 2 story home in Gritton. It offers 2190
in this nice 2 story
square feet, entrance hall, living
room with fireplace, very large din ing room, kitchen with bar.
bedrimms. 2 baths, utility large enough for freezer, double garage, central air and central vacuum. *55.000. Call Mavi* Butt* Realty. 758 0655, Ann Bass, 756 6666; Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758-5331.
FISH FROM your own backyard. Brick ranch In Lake Glenwood
dining room, den, kitchen witn bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large
nice lake view from the deck. *49.500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0655; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073, Nan
NEW LISTING. You'll be sitting top of the world when you move ir this completely remodeled tour or
five bedroom home. Immaculate condition inside and out, ideally situated for family living. Large pecan trees a bonus. Living room, dining room, fireplace, two baths.
CD AT. xxxa.w Uaxewxex Jxe.. . t axewxex.*
ERA^ one year home equipment warranty. *42,900. Oy>erton 8, Powers, 758-4585.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 bar Model OLIS *189.95
Heflilrix-BanAilf Co.
752-4122
SAVE UP TO h OFYOURFUELBILL
By Using Our Vinyl Storm Panels
$9.98
C. L. LUPTON CO., INC.
1728CIRCLE DR. Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.
Brick house on large wooded lot Living room, dining room, den, three bedrooms, two baths. Reasonable. Shown by appointment only. Call 758 3621 or 756 4220
BAYWOOO
AAake an offer. Room to grow in this executive three bedroom home. Two fireplaces, built-ins, over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car garage. Sound good? Thi 2110 square feet. Uppc
Think about Jpper 60's
CLUB PINES
Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been
'00 square feet plus deck and porch areas. See this house for only *64.000.
PINERIDGE
Contemporary exterior. Nearly completed with FHA VA financing. Vx acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms
AAEADOWBROOK
Excellent first hoi AAeadowbrook. Great opportunity
with only *550 needed tor your equity payment. Located on a quiet street. It's priced at $17,950 arid includes
new paint on the outside. It's in good condition. Includes two bedrooms
and one bath.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call: Glo Clark 756 0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sal*
REDUCED TO FIT your pocket book. This nice home otters paneled
ty with freezer area and outside has
recently been painted. A great starter home. *n,000. Call AAavIs
Butts Realty.
Wilson. 758 5231. Ann Bass. 756 6666 or AAavIs Butts. 752 7073
WEEKEND RETREAT. River home located on a canal, iust 200 feet
room, kitchen with eat In area, bedrooms, I'l baths, utility and deck. Owner wilt finance. *32.500. Call Mavi* Butts Realty. 758 0655; Ann Bass. 756 6666, AAavIs Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson. 758 5231
RIVER COTTAGE near Belhaven
otters living room and dining room combination, kitchen with bar, 2
bedrooms, one bath, laundry room with' linen closet and double sliding glass doors to c^k. *25,000. Call Mavis Butts Really, 758 0655; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073, Nanty Wilson, 758 5231 or Ann Bass. 756 6666
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Older home in Bethel has been converted into apartments which are presently rented. If Interested in a good Invest ment opportunity, call today. *19,000 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Nancy Wilson, 758 5231. Ann Bass. 756-6666 or AAavIs Butts. 752 7073.
844.000. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 tile baths, family room with fireplace, lovely kitchen with all appliances, heated workroom area, large fenced lot. Call Group 10, 756 6234.
1204 SQUARE FEET, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace in living room, garage. This nice brick ranch is selling for only *35,500. Call Group 10,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Sale
CHARACTER. Twin Oak*. A charm ing two story. 3 bodroom, 2 bath house. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with loads of cablnat spsKO. mud room, patio, private yerd. New and waiting for you. *46,300. DP Assoclatas, 750-1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.
A REASONABLE OPPER. Charry
Oak*. A dream, two story, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining and living, den with fireplace, deck, two car garage, private master bedroom. Make an offer. This could be the best home buy today. OP Associates, 758-1631. Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.
CLOSETS CLOSETS, and closets! Cherry Oaks. A family's draam.
Large Great room, formal dining, a kitchen, dressing area with 3
larc _
walk in closets in master bedroom suite, a new home and customize
with choice of carpet, appliance* and fixtures. *64,500. Don't delay.
A GREAT FIREPLACE in a great
Great room. Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths with a living area designed for you. Garage, patio, heat pump, appliances and carpet. A new home almost completed. *65.900. Call now. DP Associates, 758-1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.
TREES AND TREES. 3 bedrooms. 2
rooms, a roomy den with fireplace, patio, in Brook Valley. A buy at *64.000. DP Associates, 750-1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736.
POPULAR LOCATION. *33,000. bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, dining room, renovated kitchen and bath. Newly painted exterior. Call Group 10. 756 6234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
H'tU'r.il < <)iitr<K cors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1 705 Groenvillt;. Nort(i 0.u< .
CLOSE-OUT ON
FACTORY CAOINETS!
Ferguson Enterprises
3108 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 756-6101
To All Chucks Friends
a
Opening January 8,1979
264 SHELL PANTRY
101 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 756-3348
TWO FIRST CLASS MECHANICS ON DUTY
PROPRIETOR CHUCKAUTRY
Introducing
The
1979
BY CADILLAC
EPA Ratings: 21 MPG City
29 MPG Highway
One In Stock Now At:
Dickinson Ave.
I
Brown-Wood, Inc.
752-7111
78
Houses For Sale
ONLY- SB a month, Yorktown Square Townhouses, for tennis courts, play area. All exterlor maintertance. 2 and 3 badrooms with tiraplaca. Choosa your interior fur nishlngs. From *33,508. Call today. DP Assoclatas, 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton. 756-8736.
IN PARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, I' z baths located In nice neighborhood on beautifully landscapad lot. Featuras spacious family room with firepIjKe and large utility area. 1700 square taot. *45.000. The Home Showcase, 753 5523.
COLONIAL TWO STORY home with 3000 square feet of heated space, dining room, living room, 4 to 5 bodrooms, kitchen and many extras. Priced to sell. *30,500. The Home Showcase, 752 5523.
COUNTRY. This rambling bl level
is beautifully placed on a acre of III pin
land with tali pIna trees and features a 35 X 35 paneled family room with large custom built tiraplaca. 3 bedrooms, r/i baths and modern, well designed kitchen with all appliances included In the price. *68,000. The Home Showcase, 752 5522.
GREEN PARAtt. 3 bedrooms, v/i baths, anargy savings baseboard electric haaf with individual room controls, living room, nice kitchen and braakfasf room. Utility and storage area and patio. *35,000. The Home Showcase, 753-5533.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
A CHARMER. Twin Oaks. The perfect first home. 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, anergy-efflclant. patio.
privata yard, tiraplaca. A naw i
Carolyn Sutton. 756-0736.
CHARM. Twin Oak*. Rustic with a great room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, private master bedroom, patio, private yard. A simr value. *45.100. For you now. DP Associates, 750 1631; Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.
A CENTRAL PATK). Twin Oak*. A lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath house.
from the bedrooms and great
Don't dolay. *45,300. DP Associates. 750 1631; Carolyn Sutton. 756-0736.
A TRUE MASTER bedroom. Twin Oaks. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a
huge master bedroom with
yard./
home. Act now and choose your
fireplace, patio, private yard. A naw
carpet, appliance*, fixtures. *53,250. Don't mil* this beauty. DP Associates, 758-1631; Carolyn Sutton. 756-0736.
THE CHALET. Twin Oaks. A naw. rustic, 2 story with class. An open
great with overhead studio-study. bedrooms, 2 baths, i
bedrooms, 2 baths, anergy-attlclent. patib, prvate yard, cedar siding, fireplace. A beautiful home and pric
ed to sell. Call now. OP Associates, 750 1631; Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lott For Sal*
LOTS FOR SALE*-*
CHERRYOAKS Asaloction31< Some wooded. Minimum size sq. tt. *8,500 to*13.500
CAMELOT a selection oF I cleared and wooded. Size* ^
BROOK VALLEY located gfi cul de-sac in prestigious nlaghbor^ioqd. Over Vi acre. *16,500
BUSINESS LOT . Aydan. 110' frontage. Ideal for small business. *6,000
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
OnCall:
Oscar Edwards 756 5456 ^
Batty Yuknevice 756 6171
Jerry. Flake 752-2354
Donny Haciiby 756-4364
WINDERMERE ESTATES
Ing lo
in restricted subdivision. Sonfp join the l'/3 acre lake. It you have, been
thinking about buying a lof, Vpu these. Priced from *13,S0Q
R .C. Waters
76-43^I
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sateawan
of the Month
Brinkley Moors, General Manager of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that John Basso is the winner of the Salesman f The Month award. John won thia award for hia outstanding sales performance during the month of December.
John Basso
TontiSMaaBtByfea* 758-0114
AUCTION SALE
Farm Equipment
Owned By RALPH & JIM SERMONS
Friday, January 12,10 a.m.
RAIN DATE-JANUARY19th
Located 4 Miles East of Ft. Barnwell, North Carolina Just off Hwy. 55 on State Road 1251 Craven County ITEMS INCLUDE:
1 - 8600 Ford Tractor-1850 HR.
1 -170 Allis Chalmers Tractor-2250 HR.
1 - 7000 Allis Chalmers with cab and air-1100 HR.
1-4000 Ford Tractor
1 9600 Ford Tractor wHh cab & alr-850 HR. 1 - 7040 Allis Chalmers Tractor with front end loader, bucket and forklift, cab with air-650 HR.
1 - 3600 Ford tractor-900 HR.
1-130 Farmall tractor with cultivator 1 - 500 Ford tractor 1 - 3000 Ford tractor 1 - D-15 Allis Chalmers tractor-gas 1 - D-14 Allis Chalmers tractor-gaa 1 C/A Allla Chalmers tractor-gas 1 - Gleaner Baldwin E-A/C Combine with cab
1 2-row corn header 1-12 ft. grain head
1 Gleaner Baldwin K-2-A/C Combine with cab 1 - 2-row corn header 1 -12 ft. grain head
1-1974 Chevrolet Surburban Van, Custom 10
1 -1975 Ford 100 Pickup with A/C 1 -1969 Ford 100 Pickup with A/C 1 - Volkswagen Dune Buggy 1-1956 Wlllys Jeep
1 -1974 Chevrolet C-60,2-ton, dump-grain body
1 -1967 Chevrolet C-00,2-ton, grain body 1 -1968 Chevrolet C-80,2-ton. grain body
1 -1959 Chevrolet, 6 Cyl, 2-ton, grain body
2 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harvestera-4
trailers
1 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harveater-Box type-2 trailers
Long Bulk Tobacco Harvester-hydrostat drlve-2 trailers
12 - Powell Bulk Curing Bams-126 racks 4 - Long Bulk Curing Bams-8 box 3 - Powell Rack unloader 3 - V4 ton electric hoist 1-2 ton electric hoist 2 - Hale Fire Irrigationa pumps and motor (Chrysler Industrial)
1 - Allis Chalmers 4 Irrigation pump and motor 5-1 gun type sprinkler 500 ft. 3 irriigation pipe 2500 ft. 4 irrigation pipe 1000 ft. 5 irrigation pipe
1000 ft. 6 irrigation pipe 75 - No. 70 sprinklers
2 - Irrigation pipe trailers - Numerous fittings and acceaaories
3 - 4-row Lilliston rolling cultivators 1 - Harrow-All land level 1 - 9 tine chisel plow 1-60 bush hog
1 - 8 ft. King Harrow
2 - 4-row Lilliston Rolling Cultivator with :
Fertilizer attachment & row marker - Z 1 - 2-rowa Allis Chalmers Middle Buster T * 1-180 gal. fuel tank
1-2-wheel trailer 1 - Long Box blade
1 3 point landscaping blade (Ford)
2 - 2-row Powell toppers 1 - Mohawk 407 rotary cutter
2-13 ft. Allis Chalmers disk harrow & level-tandem
1 - Mohawk Rotary Cutter-Fast Hitch-International Harvester 1 - 2-plow International Harvester break-t' ing plow-fast hitch 1-60 bush hog
1 - 14V^ ft. Ford disk with land level-tandem
1 - 4-row Allis Chalmers corn planter wltlj I plates
1 - 4-row Allis Chalmers air planter T 1 - 4-row Powell transplanter-pull type *
1 - plant bed gas applicator
1-10 ft. Allis Chalmers tandem disk >
1 - Lilliston sideboy bush hog Z
4-1% water pump with motor ;;
2 - Homelite chain saws >
1 - 5 plow Ford breaking plow-trip beam Z 1-4 plow Ford breaking plow-Shear pin Z z 1 - 3 plow Ford breaking plow-Shoar pin z ' 1-4 plow AHia Chalmers breaking piow-> Shear pin
1-3 plow Allis Chalmers breaking plow-I Shear pin
1-2 plow Allis Chalmers breaking plow-* ' Shear pin
2-11 tine chisel plow
1 - pully
1-200 gal. tractor type sprayer
2 - 3 point sprayer-100 gal.
1-3 point PTO driven lime spreader 1 - pull type grading machine-7 ft. blade;; 3 1.- steam Jenny
SHOP EQUrPMENT Electric Craftsman metal saw 20 ton Hydraulic praaa Hydraulic boom type hoist 1-ton chain hoist Tap and Dye set
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION
EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.
Selling Agents N.C. LiceneeNo.68
2311 Richlands Road Kineton, N.C. 28501 Office: 527-1106
CONTACT: Wllilam (Buddy) Taylor Qaii Ottinger Milton Qania
HOMES PHONES:
523-9649
527-3833
5244664
I
l4itForSl
MMILI HOMS Um. Naar GrMn villa. A lalacllon of 14 lot*, all
iQcatad on pavad itraat. Un^grpi^ utllltla*. Avaraga lia. *0 X lo*. Catfl prica, $4350. Financ
Ravad
__ifiprl
ing alio avallaMa at highar prica. Omni Raalty. 75$-900 or 756 S45, . 7%6171, 752 3354. 756-307$. 756 4364.
iniOCNTIAL LOTS. Baautlfully voodad lot. tocatad In tha quiat subdivision of Candiawick Estafa*, waiting for your draam home. For mdra Information, call Mavis Butt* Raalty. 750 0655. Ann Bass. 756-6666; t^vl* Butt*. 750-0655 or Nancy Wilson. 750-5231.
MERE'S THAT one acre lot In tha country you've always wanted ready to build on. Road trontaga and city water. $7.500
CH^CE. OVER SIZED wooded lot* ready for building. Taka your pick jrtd^lld the home of your dreams.
INTERESTED IN going Into ^silWss tor yourself? This commer flal property has good potential tor a variety of businesses. 3.000 so. ft. f^ spKa and another 2.000 lor s^i^. Soma equipment included.
. HOW ABOUT this rare commodity? EkclOslva home site within walking distance of ECU campus. Why not ^a'^soo*^ Of *prlng building.
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
CALLAAONDAY
C RBtcrtProptrtyForSalB
f^TERFRONT. Spacious 4 G^pom home on large wooded lot <5var{poklng Pamlico River. This > ..square foot home also has 2 hf, screened front porch and r.,Central heat tor those who love eater the year around. $42.500. (Showcase. 752 5522.
RENTALS
POMALB rrORB. BOI-803 Dickinson Corner of Dickinson Avenue Icklen Street. Available Im triedlbtely. Contact AArs. J. P.
East 4th Street. Green .Vtlje.'7S2-3585.
U ApartmBuft For Rtnt
Ultimate In Apartment Living
. h 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, .hogtoups. pool, club house. Only 5 , Wqck* from East Carolina Unlversl-
. . Check everywhere else first.
... * Then Call
:^7VR RIVER ESTATES
}Ob:CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY
s National s Spotted Swine
Southeastern Type Conference
Show And Sale
Jan. 11*13, Lenoir County '^Irprounda KInaton, North Carolina
Selling: 100 Boara, 100 Gilts, 25 Bred Qllta.
Show 8:00, Jan. 12 Sale 11:00, Jan. 13 For Mora Sale Information Contact National Spottad Swina Racord 111 Main Straot Bainiirl(lga,lnd.4l1N Piiona:317-<22-l272
4 Apartmanta For Rant
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroonn townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Mort-through Friday. Call us 24 hours
756-4800
GreeneWay
Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
16 Apartment* For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 on*, two and three bedroom garden and townhou** apartment* with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposal*, nice laundromat tacllltie*. 3 swimming pool*. 2 lenni* courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $14S-S21S per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byj>ass. Village Green $00 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.
HOUSE Apartments, cllon II. apartments for rent January I. All alactrlc. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager. 756-3450.
Kings Row Apartments
1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, retrljierator. dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located |ust off E. 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartmut* For Rgnf
BRAND NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS AT COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two bedrooms, appliances furnish ed, carpeted, insulated, washer and dryer hook ups. $200 per month plus
Security Deposit. Applications now b^ng taken. Apply 'In person at GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 1100 from 9:00 to 5:00,
Charles Blvd. ______ .
Monday through Friday. No phone calls, please.
* ROOM APARTMUENT for rent tor
person. Located In front of Clitt s Oyster Bar, about 3 miles out of town on Washington Highway. It interested, come out and take a look.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-tOWall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(RANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Gi^eenville, N.C.
STARTS 79 OUT RIGHT FOR YOU
Look At These Low Prices!!
1976 Mazda Mizer 808 Real Bconomyll ____*2999
1973 Audi 100 GL Air, utomatlc, AM-FM ......M899
1975 Buick Estate Wagon Loaded, one owner.... *3999
1977 Buick Century Wagon One owner.. ......*4999
1977 Buick Eiectra Limited Loaded, nice.. *6299
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Has everything *5299
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Super nice .. *5999
A
1976 Ford Elite One owner, real clean .................*4299
1977 Buick Regal *** Cruisa,8tereo, tilt wheel, nice... ........*5499
1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon 16,000 miles... ......*3999
1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon One owner, clean ^... *4699
79 Is The Time To Save At Grant Buick
Bill Grant Garry Singleton
Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright
Tom Dickens Jim Gantz
; 86 Apartments For Rent
86 Apartments For Rent
86 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9>o 5.
a BEDROOMS, fully furnished, waeber, dryer. Yorktowne Square 752 2579.
SMALL ONE bedroom apartrr>ent for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included. 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.
2 S8DAOOM aparfnrrents with washer and dryer hookup, cable TV. tolly carpeted. Duplex also available. 752 0180. 756 7766.
BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot wafer heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. nights, 756 7871
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 7,1978-0-5 86 Apartment* For Rent
BWLY CONSTRUCTED. I and 2
bedrooms. Conveniently located to university and shopping centers
Carpet, washer dryer, beat pump and patio. Available January. 756 2W2atter5p.m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1979
Stock No. 1045. 2 door coupe. Medium blue glow. 4 speed overdrive manual transmission,' factory standard equipment, bucket seats deluxe bumper group, complete tinted glass freight.
FiURiiit Aniiaie wi Apprinal Mil
*700.00 Cash down or trade
M308.00
Sales Price
^86.16 N.C. Tax
Documentary Fee
4411 Total Cash
Or Finance Price
*101
85
Per Month
48 Monthly Payments
12.00 Annual Percentage Rate Payment Includes Credit Life Insurance *156.44 Finance Chargee *1021.20 Deferred Payment Price *5588.80
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass
*700
Free Extras When You Purchase A New Toyota
Rist Proofing...........M89.95
...........*49.95
Wanaity
200.90
M Radio......
TOTAL...
.mio
... ^00.00
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES ABSOLUTELY FREE!
1978 AMC GREMLIN
Sun orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 19,000 mliaa.
*3975
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA
Blue metallic with black vinyl Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, rear defroster.
*4695
1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO
Sliver metallic with burgundy vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.
*5950
1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM
Bright yellow with Mack vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 11,000 miles.
*6915
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA
Blue metallic with Mack vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, rear defroster.
*4125
1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Silver metallic with Mack landau roof and Mack vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.
*5275
1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
White with Mue landau roof and matching interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.
*5425
1976 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Medium Mue metallic with dark Mue vinyl roof and Mue Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, AM-FM stereo.
*5275
1976 FORD RANGER PICKUP
Rod and white with burgundy vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering and bfakee, AM-FM stereo.
All Remaining 1978 Models Will Be Sold At
FACTORt INVOICE PIOS TAX
We Have Several Chevettes, Monzas, Monte Carlos, Caprices, impalas, Malibus and Novas Left In Stock.
We Also Have 40 New Pickups In Stock
starting As Low As 4430.
*3095
1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Sliver metallic with Mack landau vinyl roof and Mack cloth Interior, automatic, sir, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo wHh tape.
*3995
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Curtis Gordon
04-ThBDafly RflOector, Gracnville, N.C.-Sund<y, Jaauttry 7. ifw M Apartments For Rent
tMOAOOMDUPUIX. Allelactrlc. Backyard will ba fancad. Available Fabruary. saoo month. 7S4 4249.
DUPLCX. 2 badrooms, well In Milated. central heat, carpeted, ap pilanca, hook up. *22S 750 7)t1
attar 3 p.m.
ONE DUPLEX apartment. S250 a month. AIo two one bedroom apart mant at )75 par nnonth. Both new. 754 3453.
1BEOEOOM new duplexet. Colonial Village. Appliances including dishwasher and washers. No pets. 754 3145. 754 3789 after 5.
3 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from unlverslt/k Central rafi
refrigerator, hookups. $195 after 4.
heat.
conditioning Marrieds. 754 748
SOMEONE NEEDED to share 2
bedroom aMrtmant. > i block from campus. Come by 405B Jarvis
ONE BEDROOM and
apartments. Close t 758 J3M.
bedroom
college
NEWS BEDROOM duplex near Bur roughs Wellcome. Carpet, washer/dryer hookups. No pets. S205. 752 7108
2 BEDROOM apartment. Energy saving heat pump. Appliances.
war furnished. *225.
at Oakmont Square. 754-.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share new 2 bedroom duplex. $118 monthly plus half utilities. 754 8751 after 4 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart menf In AAeadowbrook. 754-1307.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Near university. 724 3884.
DUPLEX. New. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. carpeted, appliances. No pets 754 3543 after 4 p.m
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT tor
rent. 2 bedrooms, walk in closets. I' j baths, living room, dining room, kitchen closed off with appliances. % mile from hospital or ECU. 754 0523.
Houses For Rwii
2418 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3
bedrooms, I'/i baths, fireplace, central heat, garage, fenced yard. AAar rieds only. Deposit and lease. $225 ith. 754 3119.
per monti
2 BEDROOM, l bath brick house in Falkland. $200. lease and security deposit. 758 2302 after 4.
DUPLEXES. New. two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and din ing area, carpeted, stove, refrigerator. No pets. $200.00.
THREE BEDROOMS. iv> baths, liv ing room, dining area, central air, fenced. Available Feb. 28th. S27S.00.
THREE BEDROOMS, bath, living room, dining area. $285.00.
THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage. $395.00.
DUFFUS REALTY INC
756-5395
HOUSES and apartments In Green ville and surrounding area. Call 744 3284.
2 BEDROOM, one bath house on Warren Street, near ECU, S240 per month. 12 month lease. 754-2772 or 754 9070 after 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS. 112 North Summit. $200 per month. 754 3438.
4 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick ranch home tor rent. Over 1900 square feet, wall-to-wall carpet, kitcrien with built Ins in dining area, living room, utility room and double car garage, fenced in backyard. Will rent or con sider lease with option to buy. Country Club area. Griffon. Moselay-AAarcus Realty, 744-2135; Sunday, call 744 3472,
4 ROOM HOUSE. 4 miles east of
Greenville. Central heat and carpet. $125. 754 1323.
90
Lots For Rwit
AYDEN The Village /Mobile Home Park. Lot rent, $30 with first month free. Call 744 4170or 752 0978.
91 OfflcESpBCEForREnt
OPPICE SPACES for rent. Available February I. 1978. On 14th Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea /Mobile Homes. 754 7815.
OPPICE iPACE tor rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.
FOR LEAM. Office or refail space In new Co E^Co Building, 510 Soufh Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball R^lty Company,
OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J. T Williams. 754 7815
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.
Street. Single office or suite. Phone 756 1800 days. 754 2408 nights.
LOCATE YOUR office with Duffus Realty. Offices for rent. Utilities, lanitorial service, use of conference room included In rent. Duffus Real fy. Inc., 754 5395.
S74 SQUARE FOOT mobile office located for your convenience. Terms to suite tenant. Call 754-7374 or 744 4939.
93
Rooms For Rorrt
PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM
with full house privileges in attriK five Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan, 754-0698 after 4.
FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Contact Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
93 Rooms For Rut
ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges. $80. 758 3545._
BEDROOM tor rent. Close to col lege. Convenient to bathroom. Prefer college student. 752 3774.
3 BEDROOMS tor rent. One with
ftrivate entrance. Across from col ege. 758 2585
2 BLOCKS from campus. Air condl tioning, carpet. References re quired. 752 3049.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE Near college
758-2201.
94
WANTED
96 WantBdToBuy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying
highest prices Scotland Neck 824 4122.
P O ' Box 304; Phone 824 4121 or
WantaOToBuy
TOBACCO
1979 sell I
ACOO POUNDAOE wanted for crop. Check this md before you Call 754 3721 after 7;30p.m.
WANT TWO to five acres unresfrlcfed land befween Green vllle and Griffon. 744-4774,
WANT TO BUY reasonably priced, used 14' wide double garage door. 754 5499 after 4 p.m.
WANT TO BUY good, used mobile home (12 X 40or 12 X 45). 754-1235.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT BUICK, INC
603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Stock No. 79097
1979 BUICK CENTURY WAGON
*6719.00
nu8 N.C. Tax
WantadToLMSB
WANT TO LEASE 25,000 pounds of fobacco to move to my farm. Paying 50 per pound. 754 7703.
WANT PEANUTS to move f
farm. Call 752 8894 after 4 p.m.
CORN LAND or pasture wanted In Stokes-Pactolus area. $40 an acre. 752 5213 after 9p.m.
include THE BRANDn.imc- when /ou're vlliiici .in .ippli.inr e in Cl.isMlieil Br.inil n.inies > .itlrni I rfiHly l>u/<-rs
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
98 WantodToLoaso
W^T TO LEASE 50,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my term. Will accept small or largo allotmants. 753 3721 anytime.
WANT TO LEASE tobecco dage. 4000 pounds. Will pay SO* per.* pound. 752 7450 attar 7. -
tobacco pounds wanted.
754 4509 after 4
4 p.m.
CalC
tobacco poundage wantod in'*
Pitt county. 749-3551.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -
SERVICE SPECIAL
Front End Alignment
M1.95
Our Specialist adjusts caster, camber, toe-in and toe-out settings to your car manufacturers specifications. Adjust steering... arid road test your car. Professional work done by Allen Sanderson with over 20 years experience.
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle
756-2150
THIS ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM TWO AND A HALF BATH HOME IS LONELY AND NEEDS AN OWNER. Wont you consldor It? You can movo right In. NIco location among tho pines - country type living, easy accessibility to the city. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, two ear garage, other attractione plus ERAa full year home equipment warranty. 959,900
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
The REALTORS Corner
REDUCED! $5000 Owner Must Sell!
SPANISH RANCH
Four bedrooms, two baths, fireplace and garage.
Only $44,500
STACK-KIGER REALTY
756-3088
, Nights, call 756-7222
GROUP
m
756-G234
Invites You To An
OPEN HOUSE
TODAY 1 -4 College Court
Three Bedroom Ranch 1303 S. Wright
Featuring this fine home by Watson Associates. The firm is actively involved in Pitt County Board of Realtors and Greenville Home Builders Association
REDUCED
THESE OWNERS HAVE A HOME IN THE COUNTRY WAITINQ FOR THEM 80 they are anxkws to move and have reduced this spacious 4 bedroom homel This Is truly a lot of house In a very deeirabie nelghbortMOd at a terrHIc price! 4 roomy bedroome. two ceramic Wa batha, foyer, IMng room, cNhing room, kHchen wNh dinfng area, diahwaaher, range and new floor, big comfortaMo don with handaomo tkapiaco, PLUS a 10 x 12 rocreation room wtth ataik. Many axiraa. Including outside flood Hghta, fencod In aroa in back yard, new carpeting, storm windowa, new hot water heater, floored attic, large and Ughtod doeeta, atoo a large carport with atoraga room. All Thto and conveniently located to downtown and shopping In Brontwood, on an Immenaa comorlot.MI.SN.
Call now tor your privata showing.
D. G. Nichols Agency
THE HOME TEAM 752-4012
Trish Byrum.................. 756-7433
Bryant Klttroll..................... 752-9829
Billie Jean Trevathan................- 756-4485
David Nichols...........................752-7866
Bet Alford..............................756-4223
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21 REASONS FOR BUYING A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES
When you buy a lot In Candlewick Estates, heres what you get:
1. Best value In Qreenvilie areaprices start at juat $6,999.
2. No city taxes.
3. A large lot wtth beautiful trees.
4. Beautifully landscaped and well kept neighborhood.
5. Well drained lot.
6. Pure water (Bell Arthur Water System)
7. Paved state maintained streets.
S. ExcaNent schools (Farmvilla).
9. Four minuta driva to new hospital & medicai facilities.
10. Five minute drive to Memorial Drive A city limits.
11. Excellent rural fire protection.
12. A rastrictad neighborhood to help protect your Investment and property values.
13. A safe, restful community.
14. Friendly neighbors.
15. Quiet, peaceful neighborhood.
15. Convenient mall delivery.
17. A swimming pool nearby.
16. Tennis courts nearby.
19. Lightly travalad streets Ideal for walking, jogging, bike riding, etc.
20. Convenient location near several large groceries, convenience stores and shopping canters.
21. And many, many others.
A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Gt*%i
B-, mZL
LANCO REALTY
Century 21, Lanco Realty offers every possible advantage for opportunities In Real Estate Sales. By combining our locally established firm with the leader In national real estate marketing, we offer training programs, a wide referral network, a national advertising program, and countless marketing tools to you, the real estate salesperson. We are seeking highly motivated, agressive salespeople to share in this opportunity to offer truly professional real estate service.
Call Louis Cherry at 756-5868 or come by our office at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. for further information.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT: ^
2717 Memorial Drive V Teiophone 756-2121 ^
'k Rbol Estate Brokers k
000000000000000031
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1514 Grtwivilto Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754-1322or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Llvinp", a monttily publication packed with pictures, details and pricts 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 tha raal estate market, before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a homa any place in the nation.
REALTOR
d/REAL ESTATE
m eon Hm fren tm-
Small Enough To Oflgr Pbt-sonaHzBd SbtvIcm. Largo Enough To Handle AH Your RoM Estate Needs.
GUwUaACalAt 211 (taemwce Street 7$I-1III7SF2M
Mm
BROOK VALLEY
This 4 bedroom home has Just recently come on the market end OWNER SAYS SELL. Large living room and dining room, convenient kitchen with ell tha extras, family room with fireplace and gee logs. Utility room and 2-cer garage. Two full tile bafhs upstairs and Vi down. 4 nice bedrooms upstairs and lots of doeet space. TMe home has central air and heated wHh oil. Storm doors end windows. Located on one of Brook Vaileys nioeet etreots and surrounded with trees. $82,500.00
D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY
THE HOME" TEAM 752-4012
Trish Bynim............................756-7433
Bryant Klttrsll..........................762-9829
Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485
DavW Nichols............ 752-7666
Bet Alford...................... 756-4223
/[[| A Dream Come Tnie!!!
7
Fireplaces ' Cathedral Ceilings Lots of storage Wall to Wall carpets
Private yards Patios
Super Kitchens Fantastic location
WHERE?
OPEN
HOUSE
TODAY
1:30
to
5:00
TWIN
From 42,800'
A Community Within A Community
YORKTOWN TOWNHOUSES ALSO OPEN
For more information call: 758-1631 or come by Twin Oaks.
758-3677
756-6490
THE PLAO CORPORATION Builders/Developers
Sales By OP Associates
I
Country Estates
Approxbnately ^5000 Per Acre
2 To 4 Acre Lots
Restricted Covenants Financing Available 20% Down
MacGregor Downs
3 Miles From New Hospital
Take Stantonsburg Road Past New Hospital. First Paved Road Tcj Right. Then First Paved Road To Left. V4 Mile On Left.
756-5868
Leroy T. Cherry
Nights Call 756-8900
T
REALTY
6
NEW LISTING
rWJntervillethree bedroom home with quality seldom round. Situated on lovely wooded lot with special attention to landscaping; dining room with built-in China cabinet-sit by fireplace and enjoy this fine residence. Call now, only $53,900.
FARMERS HOME
Three bedroom home with large kitchen, family size living room, ceramic bath. Priced to sell at $29,600.
DRIVE A LITTLE-SAVE A LOT
Before you buy, let us show you two reasons to consider Grifton. Lovely ranch style home on corner lot or two-story spacious home on large wooded lot!
FINANCING
No kiddlngll Owner will finance this large two-story home In Washington, with great view of river near public boat ramps; six bedrooms, two baths, four fireplaces-2,966 sq. ft. for only $39,800.
MOVING??
let us help with our relocation services.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis &Ooriis Mills 752-3647
relocation
Robert Edwards 756-6652
ASSOCIATES Of Greenville, Inc.
Sales, Construction, Development
WELL FIND A WAY...
; TO GET YOU HOME!!
758-1631
David McNamee John Williams
756-7283 756-6490
Carolyn Sutton 756-0736 David Whitehead 756-6840
The REALTOR'S Corner
Mostley-Marciis Realty
1iO West 2nd Street Ayden, N.C.
horn*. Excllnt starter or Invsstmont. Nsw Mtchon
$41,800. Ths Congrasa. Naar eomplatlon. Now Is tha tlma to ehoosa your carpatbig and colors. 3 badrooma, IMng room with flraplaca, 2 baths, kltehan^bi In araa, plus storaga and carport. Plaasant RIdga Subdivisin.
43,800. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, IMng room, kltchan-dln-in araa, hugs dsn, fancad In backyard, central heat and air. North HOIs.
46,800. Lot us show you this older home with 7 bedrooms and 4 liraplacas. 2 baths, Ihdng room, parlor, dan, country alza kitchen with larga pantry, utHHy room and approximataly one acre of land. Maury.
187,800. Beautiful Pennsylvania Dutch Farm House. Only 3 years young. 8 bedrooms, formal IMng, dhiing room, 2 full, two Vk baths, fuHy carpeted, heat, ak, double ear garage. Ayden.
Its opportunity at your door. Establlahed Furniture Business In Downtown Area dose to business generating lots of walking traffic. 2 story building has over 4200 aq. ft. Up features carpeted office, H bath,-plenty of storage. Modem down with up-to-date wall aheivas, display racks and fixtures. Warehouse In back goes with property. Less than M,000. Buslneaa and Inventory separata. Owner financing posslMa. Also will consider partnership arrangement. Further detaNs, dial us.
M,000. Just listad. Vi acre lots, 8 miles east of Ayden fronting oh Highway 102. Perked and staked. Now you can own your own place in the country.
Commercial BuHdlng. 381 square feet. Downtown araa. Ayden. 3,200.
MarcuB McClanahan, Realtor 746-4574
W.F. Buddy Bulow, Broker 746-4358
On Call Thio Weekend
Louise H. Moseley, Realtor 746-3472
OPEN HOUSES TODAY ^
CANDLEWICK ESTATES-Qorgaous, uniqua 2 story house features 2 fireplaces, one In Hving room and one In master bedroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, lots of closets and storage, 2 car garage.
CLUB PINES-Beautlful brick home In very nica neighborhood has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 car garage, a patio. Priced to sell fast at Just $83,900.
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21.
756-2121
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell... Call The Neighborhood Professionals.
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NEW LISTINGS
Located In a great area, close to the college and priced just right for youl This three bedroom bungalow has living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, bath, and a partially finished den too. Only $30,900. Call us quick on this one!
ANOTHER NEW LISTING
Good Loan assumption at 8V^% on this three bedroom ranch with corner lot In Shamrock Terrace! Warm'^by the fireplace in the family room, or entertain In the living room. This home has a completely fenced lit yard, and large treed lot too. Priced to sell in that hard to find price range, only $36,900.
Mcxching people with home*., .ol over Amenco
HIGNin & COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime
THE ULTIMATE IN LIVINGBeautiful 2 story home in Brook Vailey featuring foyer, iiving room, dming room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, study with bookshelves, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled garage, screened porch, concrete patio and intercom system. $90,000.
CUSTOM-BUILT home in Cherry Oaks features foyer, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, office with built-in bookshelves and desk, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths, utility with storage shelves and cabinets, double garage, concrete patio, plus many extras. $84,500.
758-0655
NANCY WILSON 758-5231
ANN BASS 756-6666
MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073
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21
Whitleys House Station
2424 s. Charles St.
756-6050
Let our reputation gotovuorkforyoiL
More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21* than through any other real estate sales organization. Let us work for you, too.
We*re the Neighborhood Professionals.
REDUCEDIREDUCEDI
This spacious 3 bedroom brick home offers entrance hall, larga living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, study or possible 4th bedroom or small den, 2 bathe end double carport. This price Is even better now than before. $94,900.
SALE! SALEI
This beautiful contemporary homo has been reduced for quick sale. Offers entrance hall, living room with cathedral calling, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and cathedral calling, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, study or possible 4th bedroom, large utility room, garage and patio with brick grill. Located on a half-acre wooded lot In a quiet subdivision naar new hospital. $80,500.
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING
In this charming brick home that has living room, kitchen with eat-in area, beautiful sunken den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, separata workshop plus half-acre fenced yard. South of Greenville. Better hurry on this one! $37,900.
GRACIOS FAMILY LIVING
You and your children will be happy In this elegant brick home In Tucker Estates. Offering entrance hail, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and deck. Energy efficient with heat pump and beautiful wooded lot. Buy a prestigious home TODAY! $64,000.
DIFFERENT, SPACIOUS, LIVABLE
If you are looking for a brick ranch style home that offers formal areas, kitchen with every convenience, built-in desk and breakfast area, large utility room, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, double garage, patio and established yard, then let us show you this. All for only $56,900.
WHERE GOOD TASTE AND WALLET AGREE This Immaculately kept home offers living room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, one bath, utility room, chain link fence around back Home has recently
been reinsuleted cOMiAelv ad As^torm windows and doors. University arjUBAir la li^
CHARMING HOME
In a country Mtting has entrance hall with parquet flooring, carpeted throughout the formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Kitchen has many conveniences with breakfast area.^14 'IfV* closets. A double
garage is Included mkCwv I wa ^dscaped yard with chaln-IInk fence. $65!MLa 1^
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Storage Warehoua and Distribution Facility. Over 1 acre of land. Property has rail access with 2 spur lines. $70,000.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
Wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. $7,500.
Lot near Grimesland. $3,500.
FARMLAND
7 acres, 1800 pounds tobacco allotment. Falkland area.
GENE QUINN...........................756-6037
GEORGE BELL...................... 758-7688
JONATHAN ELLIOT.....................756-0912
LAURA MEYER ...................756-6575
DEES WHITLEY.........................758-0816
WE'RE NATIONAL, BUT WERE NEIGHBORLY Each Cantury 21 OHIcb is independently owned and oparatad
5.000large, roomy lots in Ayden. Only a few left in this pleasant neighborhood surrounded by Aydens Golf and Country Club.
5,500WOOOSLANO. On State Road 1724, approximately 10 acres. 15 minutes from Greenville.
7.000Lake Glenwood. Perfect for that new home youve always wanted to build.
8.000Stantonsburg Highway. Beyond the new hospital, in a lovely subdivision. Excellent neighbors and ready for you to begin your new home on this site.
12,0^Commercial lot, zoned Downtown Commercial Fringe. Lot is 143 x 66.
13,300Heavily wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth.
20.000Greenville Blvd. lot zoned for duplexes. Excellent location.
30.000Lancelot Circle, Grimesland. FHA or VA will assist you in the purchase of this pretty and neat home. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, famlly/kitchen. Carport. Call for further details.
$1,900-T0 BE CONSTRUCTED IN GRIMESLAND. 3
bedrooms, V/i baths, Iiving room and family/kitchen. Carport. Farmers Home Admin, approved. Call Betty Bland for further details.
32,800Moore & N. Pitt Streets. 3 bedroom house and 3-bay garage: all rented and earning money. If you're looking for a money-making investment call us about this location.
32,900220 Fairway Drive, Sherwood Greens S/0. 3 bedroom house, IVi baths, living room with free-standing fireplace. Well kept, and ready for a happy 1079 with your family. FHA or VA Financing.
35,090AYDEN. 115 W. 1st St. Rambling older home with room for your large family. Extra lot with separate garage which may be used for business purposes. Call Peggy Morrison todayl
45,900Commercial lot. Commerce and Clifton Streets. Mike or Don have the details.
45,900Rt. 1, Grimesland. Cape Cod charm, 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, and a really cute floor plan for the young family or the retirees who dont want a big house to maintain. Louise has all the scoop on this home.
47,500-NEW LISTINGI 101 Roanoke. 1,482 square feet of heated area offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and the lowest utility bills weve seen in a long timel Den has fireplace, living and dining areas, well-designed kitchen, and paneled garage. A must-see" on your itinerary If youre in the market for a new home.
46,500ANOTHER NEW LISTINQI209 Greenbrier. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with a fenced back yard If you have small children. This home has been weH maintained and would love to be your choice for your family. Super location at very end of quiet cul-de-sac. Great neighborhood! -ALDRIDGE
&SOUTHERLAND
756-3500
53,500Bethel Highway. Ranch home with Williamsburg decor offering 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with built-ins and fireplace. Lovely wooded lot, over an acre of land.
54,900309 Crestline, Belvedere. Celebrate the New Year and enjoy the warmth and charm of this Cape Cod home! Cffering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Greatroom with fireplace, and decorated in golds and creams, youll want to move in when you see it.
57,500111 Leon Drive. 9% ASSUMABLE LOAN. If you have $10,700 and you want a really handsome home with nearly 1,900 square feet of living area with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, call us now and talk with us about this brick veneer ranch in Lake Glenwood.
59,500AYDEN. 10 minutes from Greenville, in one of the prettiest subdivisions in Pitt County, theres a 4-bedroom, 2-story home that could be just what youve wanted for a long time! 2100 square feet of heated area, 2-car garage, with many custom touches and built-lns youd expect In a much more expensive home.
Louise Hodge.............756-5005
Ray Spears................758-4362
Betty Bland...............756-6795
Dick Evans................758-1119
Peggy Morrison...........756-0942
Jon Day...................752-0345
Mary Moore...............756-6442
59,500Tucker Estates, Rondo Drive. This new home is under construction and you can have the privilege of selecting the colors and carpeting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining areas, in a very desirable location.
61,500NEW LISTINGI In Brandywine Subdivision, we have a home wed love for you to see if youre looking for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a very attractive floorplan. Ample closets for storage, 2-car garage, heatpump for economy.
78,000105 Hearthside. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Greatroom, "Farm House style, wooded lot in Club Pines.
79,900202 Churchill Drive. Once in a blue moon a home will come on the market in Brook Valley in this lovely area. Its "blue moon time, for we have this stunning Williamsburg home that we want to show you. With 3 large bedrooms, hardwood floors, 2-112 baths, formal living and dining areas, and a huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area, were sure youll want It. Jon Day has further information.
81,500Dundee Lane, Brook Valley. An executive home of the firt calibre, this elegant 2-story Williamsburg looks out over the golf course and has a wooded back yard that offers privacy. Bullt-ins, formal living and dining areas, stained hardwood floors and much, much more. Louise Hodge would love to chat with you regarding this home.
88,000-BRYTON HILLS QUADRUPLEXES for the tax-shelter-seeking Investorl Nearing completion within the next month, we have only one loft. Offering l one-bedroom apt. and 3 2-bedroom apts. , plus a utility area with coin-operated washer and dryer, this might be just the investment youre waiting for.
NEW LISTINGI Orientals "Sea Vista subdivision, on Ragan Road, 2 waterfront lots for $9,500 each.
i
l>*~1lMlM|y RcOwter, Onaavllte, N.C.-Sinlay, Januanr?, MW
The REALTOR'S Corner
Woulil Yn Lite To See Hoens Today?
OUR OFFICE IS A MEMBER OF GREENVILLES MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, ANO IN THIS CAPACITY WE CAN TELL YOU ABOUT AND SHOW YOU ALMOST ANY HOUSE IN GREENVILLE ANO PITT COUNTY WHICH IS FOR SALE AT THIS TIME. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 4 P.M. SO COME BY OUR OFFICE LOCATED AT ITI7 MEMORIAL DRIVE OR CALL US AT TSMIll. WELL DO OUR BEST TO ADVISE YOU OR TO HELP FIND JUST WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR.
CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Buying or Soiling, For Bool Rooullo Try Our Poroonal Sor-
D. 6. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytims
D
19
79
HA VEA HAPPIER NEW YEAR WITH A NEW HOME FROM
bloimt 81 ball realty
realtors - builders
756-3000
Richard Lane...............752-8819
Mrs. Faser..................752-4499
Carolyn Powell..............756-5180
David Weaver...............758-6381
$23,000 - Lovely wooded double lot in Brook Valley. Located on quiet street
$49,500Lake Ellsworth-Functional tri-level with space to spare. Formal living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 conveniently placed baths, large utility room, attractive family room with fireplace and built-in bqokshelves.
$59,900Tucksr Estatas-Nearly 180C sq. ft. of split-level comfort includes formal rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, sewing room. Situated on a tremendous cul-de-sac lot. City school district.
$63,750-Charry Oaks-Traditional 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace and woodbox, salt treated deck, energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, double garage. Its brand new tool
Club PinasUnder ConstructionCharming Williamsburg with great room, formal dining room, downstairs master bedroom, 21^ baths, entry foyer, and 2 upstairs bedrooms. And of course, a nicely wooded lot. Call for details.
LynndalaUnder ConstructionTraditional Colonial styling blends beautifully with this stylish neighborhood. The 2290 sq. ft. floorplan offers formal living room, dining room with elegant bay window, family room with fireplace,, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Call for more information.
LILY RICHARDSON
CLUB PINES Nuw Ustlng-Country Kltolwn with buHt-ins and Rruplacu. Formal aroaa btchido aunkon living room, dMng room, aoparato utllHy room, throo bodrooma, two batha, largo walk-ln doaota aQd doubla garago. Locatod on boautlfully landacapod, trood yard, ssoa
Country living can bo youra vrith tMa douMo wMo traHor with two additional rooma that havo boon addod on. Four bodrooma, don with flroplaco. Many appllancoa wfll romabi. All on H acra lot out-alda of town. $24,500.00.
EXCELLENT BUY'Thrao bodroom brick ranch locatod In Bolhal. Largo groat room wMh froplaco. Complotoly carpotod. Vary nico lot arith tall pinoa. TMa homo can bo youra wHh only $1117 down. Total Invoatmont only $33,500.00.
ATTENTION DUPONT WORKERSI Urod of driving from Groonvlllo to arork ovoryday? Your proMom la aolvod with thia throo bodroom homo locatod In Grlfton. Now carpoUng and |uat racontly palntod. Only $33,000.00. Call ua today for moro dotalla.
CHy taxoa arant bo your worry at tMa homo bocauao ft la locatod outoMo of town on tho country. If you would Hko to got away from tho traffic and nolao of dty IMng and havo your own homo locatod on a fuH aero of land than youll lovo tMa brick ranch atylo homo wHh throo bodrooma, m batha and full alzod carport. CaN im-modlatloy. $35,900.00.
Formal living room, dan with flroplaco, 3 bodrooma, two full batha arlth almoat 1700 aquaro foot locatod In Tuckahoo. $40,500.00.
LOADED WITH EXTRAS-Boautlfully landaacpod lawn aur-round thIa homo locatod In town.
You wlH lovo tho largo don with bullt-ln bookcaaoa, flroplaco, Mt-chon with midtl-purpoao oating and arlving aroa, plua additional cabinot apaco for atorago. Call now for your appolnlmont to aoo tMa homo. $40,500.00. EvoMngo call Brian Jonoa 750-0214.
Sunkon living room, largo don with cozy flroplaco, four bodrooma, and boaultfully docoratod rooma all on largo foncod In comor lot. Locatod In ono of Groonvllloa finor nolghborhooda. Priood in tho OOa.
NEW LISTING-Ovor 1050 oq. ft. In Iho' country with 3 largo bodroomo, 1W batho, 14 x 24 don wHh oloctric flroplaco. Call To-dayl $37,050.
Wo havo woodod lota avallaMo for you In Now Boma 2,000 aero watorfront community, FalrfMd Harbour. Golfing, tonnia, horaoback riding, marina and country club avallaMo for you ploaauro. Sollor will financo.
Woodod and cloarod lota roady to build on in Chorry Oaka and Camolot. Can for lot alzoa and pricoa.
Throo acroo voodod watorfront proporty locatod at Blount'a Crook. OvOr 075 of wator frott-tago. Sollor will financo. $36,500.00.
Now lloting-ComfortaMo 3 or 4 bodroom L-ohapod ranch. Complotoly rodono with now carpot, hoat pump. AvallaMo for Im-modiato occupancyl All typoa financing avaHablo.
Movo right in to tMa 3 bodroom, 2 bath Parkway-Complotoly aot up. Pay oqulty and aaaumo low paymonta. NIghta Call Mary, 758-5789
CALL US I
756-2570
On Call: MldAJImVeeder 756-2753
Dolly Dowd.... 756-0374 Mary Ward ....758-6769 Brian Jones ... t56-92l4
FOR SALE
The Finest New Homes In Greenville's
Club ^ines
3 bedrooms
Contemporary
$68,000
4bedrooms
Two Story
80,000
4 bedrooms
Two Stroy
68,900
4 bedrooms
Two-story Colonial
81,500
3 bedrooms
Colonial Ranch
74,000
3 bedrooms
Two-story Williamsburg
73,800
4 bedrooms
Two-story Contemporary
76,250
College Court
3 bedrooms
Ranch
54,700
Evanswood
3 bedrooms
Cape Cod
74,000;
Kingsbrook
4 bedrooms
Two-story Williamsburg
80,000'
Westhaven III
3 bedrooms
Contemporary
68,000
4 bedrooms
Two-story Colonial
68,500
3 bedrooms
Ranch
58,500
4 bedrooms
Two Story
68,500
Lynndale
4 bedrooms
Two Story
115,000
4 bedrooms
Two Story
120,000
4 bedrooms
Farmhouse
110,000
4 bedrooms
Two Story
125,000.
Lake Ellsworth
-
3 bedrooms
Contemporary
66,900
3 bedrooms
Contemporary
62,900
Tucker Estates
4 bedrooms
Rustic Two-story
68,600
GR0UP4A
m lUiNc.
Kathy Willets 756-4445
756-6234
Van Fleming 111 756-6091
Judy Littlefield 756-6284
i
it takes more thanSIGN /to sella house
cox
It takes total exposure to reach out and find the right buyer, quickly, without wasting your valuable time and risking missed opportunities! Starting with our "Homes For Living" magazine, distributed locally and through REALTOR members in ail 50 states, we create that kind of exposure for your home. And our total marketing services -from market analysis, to controlled showings, to professional "knowhow" in negotiating and financing - all assure you of a prompt satisfying, worry-free sale. WE HAVE MORE THAN A SIGN TO OFFER YOU! CALL USLYNNDALE
Beginning construction on 2 new 4 bedroom homes. Time to choose your colors.RED OAK
3 bedroom home with living room, dining room, den with fireplace, garage. Over 1700 square feet of living aroa. 45,000.
WE CAN HELP.
Cape Cod DelightCute and charming, this home offers a lot of livabillty at an affordabla price. Located In popular BELVEDERE! Fireplace, well appointed kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage. $46,200
Chilly EveningsWill disappear when the family gathers around the fireplace in this cozy home. Sunken family room, wood deck. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, situated in beautiful CLUB PINES. $57,900
Uke New" conditionprevails throughout this comfortable Immaeulete home. 3 spacious bedrooms, large eat-in kHehen, separate living room and dining room, family room. On a tree covered lot in CLUB PINES, it comae wHh lota of cuatom built touchaal $61,500
Just outside of townis a large 4 bedroom home altuatsd on a wooded lot. Huge family room with a unique comer firepiaoe, large formal areaa, wood deck, double garage. Tastefully decorated and in excellent condHkml $67.900
Entertain wHh room to sparein this spacloue home located In CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 fireplacea, double garage, deck and patio. BuHt for family enioymenti $68,500
Superior In quality and design, this ma|eatic home boeete every luxury imeginabiei Truly one of Qreen-vNlee most beautiful homes, Ha livabillty even aur-paaaea Its beauty. Perfect for the executive who needs and wants to entertain. Superbly landscaped and located In moat prestigious neighborhood. $100s
Prlvecy-end Just plain UvabOlty! This delightful home in BROOK VALLEY cannot be beat for Ha apaciouaneaa at this reasonable price. There are 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal areas, and family room with fireplace and wet bar. $71.900
, Lota of eye appealand bitaresting floor plan create a "home for living 4 bedrooffla, 2 bathe, sunken den and dining room, double garage. SHuated In lovely CHERRY OAKS, this unique design offers all the things youve been looking for In e home. $73,900
REALTOCf
OM. ffyllVW
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
Outstanding value-end convenient location can be ^ yours with thia roomy 4 bedroom home - In ; KINGSBROOJC. 3 large bedrooms plus a large master * suite complete wHh private dreeaing area and bath Features elegant formal aroaa. family room with ' fireplace and french doors, rommy kHchen with eating area. $77,000
Jeannette Cox, qri
756-2521
756-1322 Anytime
Anne Reese
756-2521
Barbara Hart, QRl 752-7806
The Quiet Of The Country...
The Warmth Of A Community...
Stoneybrook Gives You
The Best Of Both Worlds
Half acre and full acre lots, priced from4500.00 '
Underground utilities, city water, paved streets Strategically located between Greenville and Farmville
Twelve beautiful models to choose from ranches, bilevels, split levels, colonials, priced from *34,900 including lot.
the PATRIOT: 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, dinette and more. 1560 square feet. As Low As
THE CROFTON: Split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling.
As Low As
41,500
Including lot
38,900
Including Lot
Plus, xe other exciting new models - The midlevel Woodbine and the popularly priced available " Payment and 95% conventional financing
Fomished Model Of The Crofton 0|>en Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.
Dtractloiia: 2M Wcat 7 MU* From Groen-vUlo to Ballaida X RomU, turn right, go 2 mllM to top algii. turn loft. Subdivioton bogliM 1 milo on rtght.
East Carolina Builders, Inc.
Call 752-7194 Anytime We Build Value You Can Afford
The
WIDE
SELECTIONI
Aaanmo loan and got 3 badrooma, 2 full batho, pine
& fnilt troco. Only $32,000.
NICE
Older, but interior totally romoddod, lota of apace, fireplace, completely draped. Posalble owner financci $35,500.
LOOK
Almoet new contemporary, large den ft flreplace. plus living room plus Roc. Room. Tbermopanc windows, heat-pump. $45,500.
SAVE
with very low utUltiee on this new contemporary: huge Grea* Room ft deck, heat-rccovery fireplace, double garage, secluded lot, and much, much more. $60,900.
EdMeywr..............756-6695
GtagwltoclMtt........756-0050
Cteilotte FlaMgwi.....756-7192
Beanie Emtwood......756-8883
WE ARE OPEN
SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00to5:00 l:00to5:00
756-7986
BE A WINNER
With
D.C. NICHOLS AGENCY
THE-HOME TEAM
752-4012 Anytime
RIVER COTTAQE-on Chobowlnity Bay. Large family room with fireplace, 1 bath, big kitchen/dining area, 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch. Just 30 minutes from Greenville. $35,000.00
1900 sq. ft. of
RIVER COTTAQE-Whortonsvllle, N.C.-70 mi. from Greenville. Living room/dining room L, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and don or 3 bedrooms,1 bath, ctosed-in porch, for extra sleeping, carport with utility room. 2 lots totaling 2/3 of an acre. Boat ramp and pier with sink and covered area. $35,000.00
LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza._____
heated area. Entry, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, FWA oil heat, central air. Patio $59,500.
OLDER HOME IN FARMVILLE-has been completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms,2 full baths, kitchen with eating area. Large outer porch, recently installed central air, and aluminum siding. $38,500.00
EVERYTHING IS IMMACULATE in this home including a well manicured lawn with enclosed patio and cedar fence. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with all extras including built-in microwave oven, eating area, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, 3 b6M|py%2|jll Mte, double garage with loads of storage. HoAtel# b^eloarl hAt and central air. 208 Kirkland Drive. $59,59mI\i$P b#
CONVENIENCE, SPACIOUSNESS-large lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, and an extra party room for informal entertaining. $41,500.00
A LOT OF HOUSE on corner lot in Brentwood. 1860 sq. ft. of heated area includes entry, living room, dining room, kitchen/eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility area, carport FWA oil heat. Corner lot. $67,000.00
IN GRIFTON-located on V/z lots in Douglas Acres. 3 bedVooms, 2 full ceramic baths, beautiful brick fireplace, large 24 X 26 detached workshop. $44,500.00
GRACIOUS LIVING awaits you as you enter this 1 year old custom built 2-story cedar siding home. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room. Den with fireplace, unusual touches and lots of extras. Wood deck off den. Beautiful large corner lot with lots of trees and privacy. $78,900.00 .
IN FOUNTAIN-Lovely home in immaculate condition. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. featuring large formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room with built-in china cabinets, large sunny breakfast room adfoining large kitchen. Pine panelled den, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, side porch, corner lot. 2 car detached garage. $48,900.00
OAKHURST SUBDIVISION-large house with formal living room, dining room with split foyer, kitchen with breakfast area and all the extras. Large den with fireplace and bullt-ins which leads onto a deck. 4 large bedrooms with nice dressing area. Utility or sewing room. Very large game or rec. room. Pivate wooded lot. $85,500.00
REDUCEDII-like-new contemporary in beautiful College Court Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, great room with fireplace and eating area, utility area, 26' X10' deck, heat pump and central air. Cedar sidihg. Reduced to $49,900.00
REDUCED - OWNER SAYS SELL - LAKE ELLSWORTH SUBDIVISION-Split level featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, formal living room with bullt-ins, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, separate utility area. Central air. Patio In rear and a recently added rec room or hoppy shop. Well manicured lot. $52,900.00
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT IN LAKE ELLSWORTH. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Study with wet bar on upper level. Sliding doors onto deck, thermopane windows, heat pump, central air. Lots of extras. $53,000.00
CUSTOM BUILT WITH MANY EXTRASII Almost 1900 sq. ft. of heated area includes 3 big bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family room, formal areas, kitchen. Custom draperies, gorgeous carpeting, beautiful trim work. $54,500.00
GREAT LOCATIONConvenient to shopping centers, schools, churches. Foyer, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinets. Cozy family room with built-ins and fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Carport with storage. Central air, storm windows, fenced In back yard with beautiful shrubbery. Priced right at $53,900,00
FARMVILLE AREA: Quiet tree lined neighborhood, ideal for the young family. Brick home, with three bedrooms, IV2 baths. Kitchen with family room combination. Home is in excellent condition, and has that extra touch of personal interest. Owners are leaving town and must sell. Located on a large wooded lot, and tastefully landscaped. Call today for a showing .Price at $38,000.00. *
GREAT INVESTMENT AT THIS PRICE: $12,500.00. Doublewide trailer on lot with well and septic tank. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility area, kitchen, dining area, living room. In good condition and located In Homestead Trailer Park.
BROOK VALLEYThis 4 bedroom home has just recently come on the market and OWNER SAYS "SELL. Large living toom and dining room, convenient kitchen with all the extras, family room with fireplace and gas togs. Utility room and 2-car garage. Two full tile baths upstairs and down. 4 nice bedrooms upstairs and lots of closet space. This home has central air and heated with oil. Storm doors and windows. Located on one of Brook Valley's nicest streets and surrounded with trees. $82,500.00
EQUESTRIAN DELIQHTI This is the ideal arrangement for outdoor loversi Brand now three bedroom, 2VS> bath, 1Vf story home with huge groat room (fireplace, of coursewith blower system), country kitchen and dining area, double carport and covered patio, real country open front porch with tongue and groove floor lust waiting for a couple of rockers! Beautifully matching 3 stall horse stable with 5 run concrete dog kennel and tack room, sink and electricity. All located on a beautiful wooded lot with gravel drives approximately 11 miles north of Greenville. 1.72 acres. Cali for details and showing. $87,500.00
PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTH Beautiful wooded corner in Brook Valley. One of those HARD-TO-FIND residential lots thats close to an acre in size. Reduced to $18,50.
THE HOME TEAM
I
REALTOR'S
Corner
REALTOR
HOMES FOR
1979
PINEWOOD ESTATES
There are not many homes available at this prioel Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat *26,900.
.COUNTRY
If you want that home In the country, you need to call us on this one! Approximately acre, two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, central air, storage buildings. 29,800.
LAKEGLENWOOD
Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and woodbox, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio, extra large lot. On the water and onit *49,900.
COUNTRY
Here is that pretty home in the country that you have been looking for! Over an acre of land. Three bedrooms, 2/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, centVal vacuum, deck, additional land can be purchased. *66,500.
HARDEEACRES
We are building more and more of these homes because people love them. Its a real deal too! The builder will pay the closing costs and points. FHA-VAnfinancing. Throe bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, central air, paneled garage. *35,900.
FOREST HILLS
One of the prettiest areas of Greenville. Walking distance of all schools. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, privacy fence, choice corner lot. *55,000.
GREENBRIAR
A home in an area that is convenient to everything. Practically new with three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with bay window, dining room, breakfast area, carport, *37,000.
ENGLEWOOD
Lovely area, lovely home, lovely lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office and workshop. *55,900.
CHERRY OAKS
New home. Four bedrooms, big closets, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, expandable attic, double garage. Possible loan assumption. $69,900.
FARMVILLE
Possible loan assumption on this pretty ranch in Marlboro Forest. A qualified buyer can assume the low interest rate loan and pay the equity. Three bedrooms, 1*/i baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage. *37*500.
AYDEN
Impressive older home. Five bedrooms, three baths, six fireplaces, living room, family room, dining room, breakfast room. Separate two bedroom rental unit. Nice! *55,900.
BROOK VALLEY
Possible loan assumption and save on closing costs! Four spacious bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.
EASTWOOD
On a quiet circle. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot. An opportunity for you to live in this choice subdivision at a price you can afford. *40,000.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
This home is beautifully landscaped and perfect tor the person who loves a pretty yard. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum. *59.000.
BROOK VALLEY
Beautiful corner lot. Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, study, extra spacious garage, porch. Let us show it to you now! $84,500.
FARMVILLE
A ranch home in Allen Acres. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. 43,500.
CHERRY OAKS
A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and functional split level. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins. Carport and storage. $61,000.
COUNTY
Something special. Almost new. Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, spacious closets, real marble foyer, living room, family room with built-ins, gracious formal dining room, kitchen with many special extras, breakfast room, sewing room, study, double carport, boat port, storage. $87,000.
WINTERVILLE Make us an offerl Quality and comfort is the word for this home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, garage, heat pump and air. *44,500.
EASTERN PINES
A large and spacious home in the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped, adjacent lot available. *62.500.
COUNTRY
A contemporary one story home near Simpson. Spacious corner lot with trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room, Franklin stove, dining area, garage. Heat pump, central air, possible loan assumption. *44,900.
BROOK VALLEY
Builders own home is for sale. Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, delightful covered patio, carport, workshop, storage. On the golf course. *88,000.
BROOK VALLEY Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, insulated doors, double carport. Walking distance of clubhouse. *95,800.
SIMPSON
Quiet area and a tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, central vacuum, compactor, carport, patio. 46,800.
TUCKER ESTATES
A very desirable Williamsburg that you will love. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. Call us now and we will show you this pretty home. $64,000.
BROOK VALLEY
New Williamsburg. Spacious great room with fireplace wood box and built- ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, large recreation room with fireplace and wet bar, five bedrooms, 3V2 baths. Walk to the clubhouse!
MOYEWOOD
Nice Lot in Moyewood Subdivision. 75 x 150.*5450.
ELMHURST
The kids can walk to school and you can walk to the stadium. Redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, 1W baths, patio, garage. Reduced to *45,500.
COUNTRY
(But close to the city limits). IVi acres. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement can be used as an apartment.
OmCES FOR RENT
Two offices in Duffus Building are available. Utilities and janitorial services included.
ELWOOD PINES
Excellent possibility for developer. Fifteen wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road. Road and water need to be extended. Only *45,(XX). Possible owner financing.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
MEMBER
756-5395
Anytime
On Duty Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6981
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRi 7S64070
Blanche Forbes Realtor 756-3438
Sylvia Shaver Broker 798-5146
Joe McGroarty Broker 798-4122
Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2866
Jack Duffus REALTOR. GRI 798-5395
Deborah Hylomon Broker 792-1809
1
I
MO-
ai
C^wnriUe, N.C.^Sunday, January 7.197S)
Remember that word? It seenra like a lot of people h^ve forgotten it. . . but we havent. y
At Bob Barbour Honda were commited to quality. Every Honda we sell is a solid, well built, quality automobile...and a car this good deserves a quality dealer. In sales and service, were determined to be just that.
Stop by and talk with us about the amazing Honda. When you consider price, mileage, quality and resale value, youll find its one of the few real bargains left in this world.Hondas operate on regular gas no unleaded fuel required!
$3649
The Honda Civic 1200 Sedan is a really amazing automobile! The POE price (which excludes freight, tax and license) includes reclining front bucket seats, tinted glass all-around, protective body-side moulding and much, much more!
The Honda Civic CVCC Hatchback and the 4-door Wagon are two more great examples of Hondas quality. Test drive one tomorrow at Bob Barbour Honda!Expert Service For Your Honda.
Quality parts and service. Its every bit as important as selling a quality product to begin with. We understand that, and when you bring your Honda to us for service, youll find f)eople who really care about your satisfaction.
CallFrank Quinn
Our Parts & Service Director5 year, 50,000 mile Protection!
The Protector extended service contract adds up to 5 years and/or 50,(XK) miles of low cost protection for your new Honda. Ask us about it!On the spot bank-rate financing available.Used Car Specials!
Our commitment to quality will always be reflected in our used cars too. Here are a few examples:
77 Toyota Corolla liftback, red with black interior, radio, automatic transmission, an excellent buy at...............,. $3995
76 Cadillac Seville, dark ginger with beige interior, leather trim, loaded with options, local one owner car $8395
77 Olds Cutlass, 4-door, beige and gold, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, only 20,000 miles, local one owner car....................$4695
75 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2-door, blue with white vinyl half-roof, rally wheels, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 34,000 miles, local car ... $3795
BobBaxbour
117 West Tenth Street GreenvilleHCM3A
758-7200
January 7,1979THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C
Tomlin and Tfavoho: Saeen*s New P Cj^mofiilc Duo
VAonem dwioys
Hie Gnome Ooze
i I. ' i
SALEM LIGHTS. LIGHT KKTs: 10 mg."tar,O.B mg. nicotine. KING: 16 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine. lOOS: 19 mg."tar^.l.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report MAY 78.
Save15*
on the Salem pack of your choiceAnd^XK)on the Salem carton of your choice.
a
TEAR (DFF AND Rl
EDEEM
FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD
m m m
Save15*
on any pack of Salem or Salem Lights.
Salem
R-n
/WMW'Aa
Salem
Salem
ic^s
K)Os
Salm
IS* 1002 5098125
lOOI
SaveLOO
on any carton of Salem or Salem Lights.
iJSToS
*1 1001
5098125
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
iwwwwsswwwwa
ACI/ iHEm
liOIX YOURSaF
Sond the question, ee peeHed, to "Ash, Fwiiy MBeMyi 641 Lexiii^ hit.. Mow N.Y. 10022.
WeH pey 15 lor puhBshod questions. Sorryi wo cant answor othofs. _
FOR ROBERT BERGLAND.
Secretaiy of Acpicukure Exactly how much of what our fatmera grow is arasted because the crops do not reach consumers In .time? Do farmers have insurance against such eventualities? N.J. Sedalta, Mo.
There is no accurate answer to your question, but we do have some reason^iie estimates about die dd-feiences between what the farmers harvest and what reaches the consumers. But these bsses result from a variety of factors, such as weatfier disasters, pests, diseases, poor managing and transportation faihites. For field crops, loss is between 5 percent and 8 percent. For vegetables, from 3 to 15 percent, for fruits, it varies from 3 to 9 percent. Farmers are only insured against natral disasters. Currently, this disaster payment program is in tfe process erf being revised to make It more responsive to the needs of our farmers.
The big sHp betwixt cup and Hp.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR PleMc tell me about President Cartel's nephew, urho is in prison.
Does he hear from or. write to any members of his family? Charles Talbot. San Rafael, Calif.
William Carter Spann is at present in the Cabfomia State Medical Prison in Vacaville, serving a 10-year-to-life sentence for robbing a bar in San Fran-dsco of $300. Willie told FW; I hear from my grandmother about five or six times a year. No otier members of my family write me, although Ive written them several times. Im sure my grandmother would write more often, but she has an extremely bu^ schedule. He has a tentative parole date of Dec. 24, 1979. By then, Willie will have served three years and 10 months. He adds: Because of my relationship to tiie President, ail of my sentence will be served in a maximum-security lock-up unit the hole.
On/y a few letters from home.FOR MEREDITH BAXTER BIRNEY, star of ABC-IVs Family
Rl^t now, youre working more than your husband (David Bimey). Any coofllcf? - P.E., Salina. Kan.
Of course not. Were just pleased that there is someone around who is working! Seriously, it has never reached the point of competition. We dont count roles tfiat David has had more than I or vice versa. There are enough things to deal with in marriage without getting involved with silly things like rivalry.
FOR HUGH DOWNS, host of PBS-TVs Over Easy Since your show is for mature foUt and youre getting older, too. how do you feel about old age and death? ~ L.O., Albany. N.Y.
To give you one example, I get furious when people say died of old age. To say someone died erf old age is as ridiculous as stating that someone was bom because he was very young. We aH die because we have lived out our allotted time span. And remember, whenever an aduh dies, its a triumph against die infant-mortality rate.
FOR WAYNE ROGERS, star of Once in Paris I a lot about your investment successes, but what about your flops? Have you had any and. if so, what did you leant? P.S., Cuiton, Ohio
Fve had two disasters both 15 years ago. One was in a fast-food business; the second was an oil venture. 1 lost around $40,000 through those messes but mana^ to recover a lot of it. 1 learned never to take advice, or give it just trust my instinct that no matter how good the deal is, it will turn sour if youre inJt with bad people._
FOR MARGAUX HEMINGWAY, model actress la it true you were very self-conscious around boys when you were young? S.N., Burlington, Vt.
Yes. In fact, I had very few boyfriends. I dont know what the reason was. True 1 was shy, but many shy girls have braux. Seemed to me I didnt behave any differently from odier ^b. Perhaps I was too tafl and I was overpowering. And it could be that I was more comfortable with older men (my dad and his pas), and the boys sensed that.FOR EDITH HEAD, designer
Are todays crop of stars any dffierent from those of 20 years ago in terms of clothing? Helen Tapia, Alhambra. Calif.
Todays actors and actresses, unfortunately, are more concerned with what they like, rather than what fe appropriate for the role they are playing. Then the stars were easier to please because their point of view about wardrobe was much tiKire professional. They would wear anything that would help portray the characters they were pla^ng.F(Hl PATTY BBtG, pro golfer
What was the biggest surprise in your career? - E.P.. Dothan, Ala.
The one at the Richmond (Cahf.) Country Chib in 1952.1 oversl^t (thafs not unusual for me), forgot my goK shirt and had to get a new one in the pro shop. Thb niade me so late 1 never even got to hit a piractice shot. Anyway, I shot 64.1 had nines of 30 and 34 in the first round and went on to win die tournament. The 64 at that time was a world record for women, and it came on a par 72 bourse.
PRO
Mailo Mciola, Bronx, N.Y., District Attorney
Yes. Certain older juveniles, some being repeat offenders, are terroiidng our citizens with acts like rap>e and murder. Clearly, the conduct in question could never be perceived as merely delinquent. Juvenites are committing aduh crimes. Therefore, such conduct is beyond the capacity of die family court to control. In the forum of the criminal courts, die juvenile may be treated in a man-'' nerxonsistent with die gravity of hb crime. Tlie latitude exists to impose upon the guilty an appropriate sentence. SigniRcandy, the proceedings in criminal court are open; those in family court are closed, with the result that the puUic has lost confidence in our system of juvenile jusdce. h b hoped that pubhc proceedings will restore it.PRO mo conShould Juveniles Accused of Violent Crimes Be Tried in Adult Couarts?
CON Leon B. Pokky. attomey-in-charge erf the Criminal Defense Divbion of the N.Y. Legal Aid Society The question of whether some youngsters, 13 to 15, should be pro-secut in the criminal courts b mbieading. Today, juveniles are tried in a criminal type court, commonly called die Family Court, which, in some states, has the power to incarcerate them for up to 5 years. The current minority pokdcal view that %. even 5 years might not be enou^ for some offenders does not require that a huge number of children, many of marginal inteUigence, be exposed to the brutaUzing and dehumanizing experience <rf the aduh court system. In New York, for example, thus far, the prosecutors decisions to proceed in the aduh court system have been proven wrong in over half the cases brou#it bef<e it.
1979 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC.. All rights reservad
Enjoy the taste of country fresh
''ti 11^if* I;
,^>
cmjsH-fmooFaoKSave $1X)0!Look for Salem coupon ad on page 3. Enjov smoking again.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
KIN& 16 mg. "tar". 11 mg. nicotine. BOX: 18 mg. tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.
All promotional costs paid by manufacturer.
NEW ROLES FOR SEASONED STARS: ULY AND JOHN KISS AND nil
6^ laoM SlIdM
Lily T(Mntin has temporarily closctcd Emesnc, the telephone operator; Edith Ann. the rotten little kid; Bobble Jeannlne at her piano bar and all her other comedie characters. She made them famous on Laugh In, and they returned the favor.
A new persotra Is corrring to tfie fore, due to Moment by Moment, the movie In which Detirrft-bom Ly coslars with filmdoms current sex symbol, John Travolta.
HoUywoodites expect he will repeat the successes of his two previous movies, Saturday Night Fever and Greose. while continuing to make spasmodic appearances as Vlnnle Barbarino in Welcome Back. Kotter. Wti some modifications. Travolta is playing himself in the new movie.
But it seems a most unlikely role for Lily; a 40-lsh (shes younger), very rich (she isnt yet), bored housewife (shed never be either) in love with a street-smart kid almost 20 years younger.
Surprlsltri^, it works. They, meaning people who make up slogans designed to enttce moviegoers into theaters, managed to say it all with ie slogan for this film: The only thing they have in common is each other."
In the movie, its true. In actuality, Tomlin and Travolta do have somcdring In common; Weve always thought we look like each other, she says. Lily is settled in overplump cushions on a couch in her officc-bungalow at Universal Studios.
Itobel Sllden is a Los Angeles-based writer spedahsing In entertainment personalities.
Stars Lily and John play star-crossed Trish and Strip in a modern love story.
This vM be headquarters for her during the months reqidred to prepare and star in The Incredible Shrinking Woman. which starts filming in February.
One of the genuinely private persons of show business, she submits to die puWlcity Interview routine because she knows its obligatory.
I get self-conscious after all these years of talking about myself.
She is direct and, contradictorily, vague. She tries to answer questions honesdy, and she gives careful thought to her answers. There are long pauses of silence while she formulates thoughts. Her sfim, makeup-free face is protected by cupped hands. She is inwardly deep.
From Ernestine's ringee-dingee's" to John Travolta: Uly changes rotes.
The statement which follows is very revealing.
Being interviewed is like dierapy. You say something to one person, something more on die same topic to the next Interviewer. Its Interesting how many dilngs come out.
Obviously Lily has been in psychotherapy, and she is still an insecure woman. She is more than mildly surprised to be informed that some few minutes of footage from Moment by Moment Indicates die movie will be very good, very succesul.
Do you really think so? she asks more than once. She needs ever-ln-creasing helpings erf reassurance. She also expresses surprise when told she is at the crest of success.
Oh, I hope so, she says sofdy. I prayed Id sell out the four weeks on Broadway last year.
Sell out is an understatement. Lily presented a one-woman show. Appearing Nighty, which sold out in New York and in Los Angeles. She presented two strenuous and demanding shows each wedrend night to accommodate the demand for tickets.
Tve always been dieptical of promises, and I never put too much expectation on success. I didnt have long-range goals as a youngster. We didnt have those in our neighborhood, and I didnt have sense enough to worry^about what was going to happen to me.
Lilys parents moved from Paducah, Ky., to Detroit, where her fatiier worked in a tectoty. He is now dead. Her motiier 'worked as a nurses aide and now has retired and returned to Paducah, where there are relatives.
There has been progress, evrrfution, Lily goes on. hs been organic and moving along, f would like to have a long
as a performer and an artist.
This is the full extent to which she will open up irfxHit herself. By contrast, however, she is wonderfully verbal about die characters she has created and how tirey came about.
Now, the Bag Woman came when I Bved on the Lower East Side of New York in the 60s. She made pot holders, and every day shed visit everyone on tfie street. Shed go into a doorway and shout. How AH ya today?
Uly is on her feet, unbelievably sm-waisted in a maroon-and-white-striped silk shirt, fuU slacks, belting out her How ah ya today? in the tfilckest imaginable New York accent. Then she giggles.
I scared Tess, she gestures towards her two-yeeur-old Norwich terrier. The small dog had been sleeping at the end of the couch. At the sound of her mistress raucous shout, Tess had gone into hiding under tiie coffee table.
Some of the characters are difficult to devele^. Lily continues. When Sister Boogie Woman came along, I was working on the Bag Woman at the same time.
I couldnt quite get tiiem because they botii had similar energies.
Uys characters are compilations of people she has met or observed. Some re retired from her repertory for various reasons.
Some go on to become someone else, she explains. Some I get tired of they outlive their time or real allure. Some I do less and less. Ernestine isnt retired, but I did only 50 seconds of her in the show. Editfi Ann gets less acceptable for me to do. I always said I didnt want to be an old woman doing a five-year-old.
I want to redo the show, but I hate to repeat. I loved being on Broadway, but I wouldnt do the same show. I work free associativeiy.
The show was written by Uly and her associate, Jane Wagner, who also
Writer Wagner and perforrner Tomlin: the high-powered, hit-maidng team do it a^n.
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directed it. Wagner is a former actress, an artist, an author and a Peabody Award winner for her first play, J.T., about a black youngster living in Harlem.
With TomBn, she has written and produced three of Lilys Emmy Award-winning specials and two of Lilys Grammy Award-nominated albums. She wrote and directed Moment by Moment.
Explaining how she and Travoha got together for this film, Lily recalls, 1 was doing the show in New York and John came to a Sunday matinee. He came backstage and said, 'Lets do a movie together. Weve been friends ever since Hotter.
"He and Kevin McCormick, the executive producer, talked to Robert Stigwood about it. John had one more picture to do for him under his contract. We aU met, and Stigwood told Jane to think of an Idea.
It was a normal development I am 15 years older than John, and there has been all this publicity about older women and younger men. Its happening all the time. Jane is good at spotting trends. Because there are less taboos now than there used to be, its hard to find anything romantic these days, hard to And conflict. There must be some strug^.
Lily is not generally described as beautiful, but die chemistry between her and Travoha, plus the good lighting and photography in the Aim, have all combined to make her luminously exquisite in some scenes.
In the plot of Moment by Moment, Trish is a frishionable rich woman who meets a street kid named Strp. Theyre both on the run. Neidw wants to remember yesterday or face tomorrow hence the title. The film was shdl on location in southern CaBfomia; eai^ scenes
Travokas successies accelerate: from Fever to Grease (with Olivia Newton-thhn, left) atui now a film with Lily.
were Aimed hi Beverly Hills where the two meet, odiers take place in MaHbu and the house In which Trish lives a real house, not a bulk set, rented from the owners for the movie.
Do they stay togedrer? L8y is enigmatic about die ending, saying, For awhile theyre together.
Asked how she would react to such a situation in real Ufe, there is no hesitancy in TomUns reply.
I cannot enyision a situation Hke that I am Lily, Im an entertainer. I couldnt visualize being in a conflict over a situation like that. Trish is an upper-mkldle-class woman. Shes very social and has a son (never seen in the movie) two years younger than Strip.
You know, its hard for me to realize Im not still 20. Women are not prized as romantic figures after 20. I have a friend in New York who once had a lelationshp with a younger man. Several of us had a very sober talk about it once. As the eldest, she told us she was not acceptable as a romantic Agure. Cukurally, it is not reality. Our opportunities should not be diminished.
So while Lily enjoyed creating the character of TrisJi, she does not, cannot, relate to her in reaUty.
She loved working with John, without reservation.
Hes so darting, so appealing, so very giving. Some days Fd say, Hes too good to be true. He is sweet, gentle. He has innocence, and whats the opposite of that? Oh yes, sophistication. The first diing you notice is how sensitive and sexy he is, but then there is more: masculinity, femininity, refinement and crudity. Its all there, hes everything. Its incredtole! He is always surprising because his personal and acting choices are so unique. They are more sensitive than one would expect. The depth and understaiKting of his feelings are rare in anyone, much less someone his age.
And he does my characters better than 1 do, she lau^. Hed do them, and Id lose my center. He does a Bag Person, too, whom he calls Larry. We do my act together. John would rather do comedy, I think. But I know he takes the actors pleasure and joy in entertaining. He is very special. And we will do another movie togeflier, she adds, not as an afteithous^t.
Travolta became nationaly known via the Welcome Back Hotter series and has in essence been playing an extension of tiiat role ever since. But he says. Im not afraid of type-casting. I fliink my character in MomerU by Moment has nKXte in
tegrity and goodness titan any Ive played to date."
And he will pby another in his next Aim, American Gigolo. Now he daboraies about Strip: He has more character and goodness than anyone Ive played before. He has the sensitivity that Tony in Saturday Night Fever could show only in his most vulnerable moments.
I think its about time that men can be sensitive and feeling. If I feel tiiat way in my own tife, why cant I play the same character in a movie? Ive seen Strips char2x:teristics in a lot of people. Its just tiiat not too much attention has been paid to tiiem.
More than enough attention has been p^ to Travohas own sensitivity, to the extent of saying he sits in his mothers lap even today when he returns to Englewood, N.J., for a vidt.
Still, he ^etieves his character could turn to be a new kind of foir hero because he is different.
Tony Maero in Saturday N^ht Fever was sometimes sensitive and vulnerable. Strip has none of Tonys defense mechanisms. He has real purity aU the time. I dont think this type of character has been explored before. I tiiink the character is more innocent than I was, akhou^ I was also looking for the romantic ideal, and I could be crushed very easily, too. Emotionally, Fm similar to Strip. I am that person in some ways, even tiKNigh the external of our Kves are very different.
He feels that the characters vulnerdiili-ty forced him to do tilings and to explore things In himself that he probabty would not have done otherwise.
Thats why I am an actor, not just to do the same role all the time. Maybe I can have a positive effect on per^le. I seem to be some sort of hero to a whole gen-eraticHi, and if I can have that influence on people, I want k to be a good one. Maybe kids will trust their feelings and believe that ideate and dreams are worth having. If they can get tiiat from me and the characters I play, it would make me very happy.
Each is now off on new projects he in American Gigoh and Lily in The Incredible Shrinidng Woman. With Jane Wagner, who b producing from her own screenplay, and Jon Landis (of National Lampoon's Animal House) who is directing, Lily is abo experimenting with miniaturization. Even now, her office is filled with cartons of childrens toys.
And so, for the time being, Tomlin and Travoka will not be the next Gable-and-Lombard acting team of bvers. But they will return in another movie in tiie foreseeable future. QH
They promise.
John with his sister. "Hes sensitive, seky and innocent," says Lily Tomlin,
8 FAI8ILY WEEKLY. JwHMfy 7. 7*
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Some people panic when the boss suggests improvement in tfie way theyre
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Personnel Journal points out that other
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men and women get themselves into trouble with their bosses because they act as if they are more interested in sympathy or in fixing blame than in solving tw problems. Its not my fault is their favorite refrain. Management consultant B. Robert Anderson, who speciatees in training programs, explains, Most people fear that asking their supervisors for aid or accepting it when offered will be a sign of weakness. Yet it really Is a sign of strength. Bosses usually see your request as an Indication toat you are really concerned about your job and are therefore a valuable employee. Anderson warns against falling into anodier common trap of closmg your mind to all advice because you think, I already know all 1h^ is to
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know about my job. Raymond Dreyfack, business writer, analyst and author of Sure Foif, The Art o/ Mismanagement (Morrow), believes you can make learning new job methods easier for yourself if you remember that You are not alone. Most people are terrified they will fail if they have to learn new dtiHs. This b especiaDy true if toeyve been out of school for awhile. They resist. But if you ta^ the attitude that you are going to cooperate and then put some effort into learning, you will be a jump ahead of the others. And you will succeed.
Most important, remember that if your supervisors are investing time and energy tryirrg to help you upgrade your performance, its because theyve decided you do have the abttty to learn and succeed. If they believe in you, who are you to doubt yourself? S Jt. Redtfovd
10 FAMILV WEBO.V, Januwy 7, IfTS
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COPS DISCOVER CB OR WflTCH OUT FOR KOJflK WITH fl KODAK
8^ Gcuy DklAlck
Th ever-growing world of CB radio now has a static-free listener Smokey the Cop. What had been the motorists most potent defense against him is fast becoming tfie prowl carsmens newest weapon against the speedster.
And theres nothing the CBers can do about it unless they war to abandon their early-warning system and revert to the preradio days of simply hoping the police dont catch them. The tyro radio moguls dont know it yet but every time they use their CBs to avoid a speed trap drey may be playing right into a policemans hands.
In crise someone out there has been a hermit for the past three years and hasnt heard about the nations newest fad, perhaps a bit of CB radio history is in order. Citizens Band radios became popular possessions during the Arab oil boycott when die 55 m.p.h. q>eed Hmit was invoked to help save gasoline. Truckers, in particular, developed thetf own CB language and used their radios to warn each other about state troopers and speed traps.
At first, the new-breed highwaymen were annoyed by CBs. Car drivers and trudcers formed dieir own convoys, spreading the word each time a policeman was sighted. Then, as they learned CBers were helpful during emergencies and radioed reports of traffic accidents or crimes, police grudgingly accepted them. Besides, there was nodiing they could do to stop the Smokey reports. Now, they dont want to st<^ them. The more die merrier because its those Smokey reports that make the new police plan work.
A lot of us dont bother to set up radar anymore, Brick Township (N.J.) patrolman John Maxwell explained to a reporter. We just make people think were using it. Its a lot easier and more effective.
Maxwell has as much right as anyone to be called the father of the new system, aldiough he cncedes that probably other policemen devebped the same idea independently and simultaneousiy.
Maxwells plan is simplicity itself. He merely picks a mabf road, sits in plain sight until 15 cars with CB antennaes have passed. Then he leaves and picks another location.
All you have to do is know CBers, Maxwell, a CBer himself, suggested. Long after Im gone, the CBers will still be reporting that Im in die area. The traffic slows down and stays sbw'for some time. Since Im not really setting up the radar and I dont have to take time to stop cars and issue tickets, 1 can cover six-times as many areas as 1 could if I used
Gory Deckelnick Is the State News Editor of the Ashbury Park Press In New Jersey and Is a free-lance writer on general subjects.
rackur the normal way.
When the reporter looked skeptical, he was invited to join in for an experiment.
The reporter drove a four-mib stretch. According to his speedometer, the average ceur was moving at 56 m.p.h. in a 45 m.p.h. zone.
When Maxwell and the reporter rendezvoused, instead of hiding, he kept his patrol car in plain sight, letting every passing motorist see it ea^ly. With the first-CB antenna came the ftrst report of his presence; Breaker one-nine for a Smokey report. We got a Kojak with a Kodak (CB talk for radar trap] at the 54 southmile marker northbound.
Seven minutes later, 15 cars with CBs had passed nc^bound. Although the southbound cars were not counted, they also reported the patrolmans location. Then Maxwell left. Go to it, he said.
The reporter got bade In his car and drove the same four-mUe route he had driven before. Indisputably, the traffic
lot of u don't bothor to sot up fodor anjimoro," patrolman fnoxwoll oxplalnod to tho roportof.
was now averaging a much sbwer rate, about 40 m.p.h. After 90 minutes, the reporter then drove over the same route again, listening to his CB. Drivers continued to report taeach other that a radar trap had been at the 54-mile marker even though it seemed to be gone. Seemed is the key word. CBers dont take chances. The traffic was averaging a modest 44 m.p.h.
Federal authorities, qseculate tiiat one of every eight motor vehicles will be equipped with a CB radio by 1980, but that still means seven out of eight will not have radios. What sbws down those drivers who are not receiving CB communications about speed traps?
Common sense, says Maxwell. Even the people who dont have CBs know about it. They see six ceurs witfi CB antennaes slow down suddenly. They know why. They stow down, too.
When hes off-duty. Maxwell gives Smokey reports from his piersonal CB lce any other CBing motorist. And sometimes, when traffic seems to be gotog too fzist, he reports a nonexistent policeman. That works, too, he said with a grin.
Before the police are ffirough, CBers just may be the worlds most law-abiding drivers because theyll neiter know when ttiat Kojak with a Kodak Is Q|H the real thing. smi
FAMH.V WEEKLY, JMMMry 7,1979 15
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PEOPLE QUiZ/By John L Gibson
HPfR COLOR AND PERSONALITY
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Blonds and brunets have different personality tendencies.
2. Blonds are more fickle than brunets.
3. When a bbnd turns an ankle, sprains a wrist or breaks a leg it doesnt hurt as much as it would a brunet.
4. Brunets are easier to get to know than blonds in the earlier stages of a relationship.
5. Bbnds and brunets differ in how they express themselves creatively.
6. Gentlemen really prefer blorrdes.
ANSWERS
1. True. In evaluating the results of leading studies relating to the behavioral characteristics of light-eyed blonds and the darker-eyed brunets, psychologist Allan Markle cites findings diat indicate interesfing differences in various areas of behavior. Brunets were generally found to have quicker reflexes, and diey tended to be more easily aroused emotionally in areas ranging from anger to affection. The findings further suggest that die lighteyed t^md types are more prone to keeping their feelings under wraps, to let their heads counsel their hearts in such emotional considerations as love and romance.
2. True. An Ennory University study showed unexpected differences between blonds and brunets. The former were found to be more fickle in their attitudes, more changeable in their feelings toward others.
3. True. University of Chicago studies show that persons with blond complexions and pigmentation respond differently to external stimuli than the darker-complexioned brunets. And researchers at Australias University of Melbourne, where pain reactions of over 400 men aiKl women subfects were clinically evaluated, found that the pain thresholds of brunets differed significantly from blortds, with, the former having a stronger reaction and greater sensitivity to pain stimuli.
4. True. In a study conducted by a team of investigators from the University of Tennessee, a general difference between blond and brunet persons was that brunets were more responsive interpersonally. That is to say, they revealed more ' about themselves, were easier
FAMILY WEDU.V JatMMiv 7.Ifte <7
to talk to and were less inhibited about disclosing things about their personzd lives than blonds. 5. True. The same study reports that bbnds and brunets tend to differ even where creative expression is concerned (in music, writing, painting, etc.). It was found that Dark-eyed sub
jects (brunets) were more spontaneous and novel in their creations; while lighter-eyed subjects (bbnds) were more deliberate and self-paced in their creative productions. And other studies have shown that dark-eyed peopb perform relatively better at reactive tasks b-volving quick responses to outside stimuli.
6. True, it seems to be the case where gentlemen in their late teens and early twenties are concerned, acccxrding to studies conducted by a team of ^-cialists at the University of Wyomings Departments of
Socbbgy and Anthropology, which investigated the likes and dislikes of over one thousand men and women students for eye color, haii'cobr and complexion of the opposite sex. Findings; mates indicated a preference for lighter (bbnde) female cobration. Female preference, however, was in the opposite direction, the ladies indicating a partiality for darker or brunet mate cobration. The investigators corKbde that it would appear that the popular klra that mates prefer fair females and females prefer dark mates has some ba^ in actual
attitudes of college students... As to why this sex difference in cobration preference should exist, some interesting possibilities are suggested by the researchers: up until very recently, they point out, womens cbthes have had a greater representation of lighter cobrs than have mens. In formal wedding ceremonies, females were expected to wear white, white men wore black. It appears that there may be an association between female and purity and between-purity and light cobrs, especially white.
IS)
Nownr.
y gray looked so awfiil, it made iVJ. me look cdder dian my husband.
Tm too young to look old. But no way did I want to use haircdmng. Until I fi}und Loving Car^Qdcxr-Lotion.
Its not like most naircolorings.
Ids gender. Because Loving Care has no peroxide. And no peroxide to me, means ids not finder.
It comes fixn Clairol. (And nobody else has anydiinglike it.) Its so simple
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But diats not all the good news.
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A tiny Victorian Valentine so pretty be worp a year long.
With love...
& i
- rvnoani sncnvn ClUMltte.
Miniature
Valentine
Pendant
A limited edition in fine porcelain, decorated in 24 karat gold
This Valentines Day brings a special way for you to say I love you. Be mine. A f>erfect Valentine in miniature; a pretty porcelain pendant embellished with a tiny bouquet of violets. Like the prettiest tribute ever presented to a Victorian miss by her favorite beau.
The pendant, with itst)wn 12 karat gold-filled neckchain, will be sent to you, in a handsome gift box, in time to be givenand worn on Valentines Day, February 14th.
This little Valentine Pendant will be created especially for this years Valentines Day. The price is just $25. To ensure it wil| be sent to you in time to give your Valentine on that special day, your order must be postmarked by January 20,1979. And no order wi II be accepted if it is postmarked later than February 14th.
ORDER FORM
The Fmnklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Send me this Miniaturs Valentine Pendant craflad in fine porcelain and decorraed in 24 karat goldin a gift box, with its 12 karat gold-filted neckchain. I pefer to pay as foliows:
-I ancloae my remittance of $2&*
Charge $25.* after shipment, to my credit cant:
( )MasterCharge ( )VISA Account No..:_
This Miniature Valentine Pend^ is available only until Valentine's Day. 1979, and then never again.
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss-
P*IMT CkJUkMCr
Address-
Ejcpires-
City-
mw mir Mat* MiM Iw
Signraure-
State, Zip-
li
3145
Must be postmarked (or tef^)hofied) no later emnJamjaiy 20,1979 to ensure shipment in time for Valentines Day giving. Limit: One per order.
FOR FASTEST SERVICE on charge card Wdera. |ust cali this TOLL-FREE NUMBER-800-523-7637 - from anywhaia in the continental United SUM. (In Pennsylvania diai TOLL FREE 1-800-662-5180.)
niiST PRIZE VtlKKER
The first prize winner in our Family Weekly essay contest is a very special essay from a very special little boy. The essay was written by 12-year-old Jimmy Walton os an assignment for his sixth-grade Language Arts class. Two days after writing this essay, Jimmy, the only child of Lester and Lknda Walton, succurrdred to a congenital Illness. Although he was. sick most of his life arid went to the hospital once or twice a week, Jimmy always worked really hard at everything. Every time you looked, hed be writing his heart out," said one of his teachers at the Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary School In Security. Colo. Jimmys touching essay about his love for his family was the kut thing he wrote. The Waltora read Family Weekly In the Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph.
I like my family because we do a lot of tilings together and my mom and dad will explain stuff that I dont understand. Mom tries to take care of Dad and me like she iTtakes sure that I have a good lunch every day. She says to bring home homework and she will help me with it.
My family does a lot of things together. Dad takes us out for supper sometimes and we go out to the zoo. When he has a day off, he wifl go to the doctms office with my mom anid me. We ^ and watch television togetiier and sit by the fire. We cem easily settle arguments fast. We get along pretty wefl.
My dad knows that I have something wrong wHh me but he and Mom dont care. He thinks of me just as if I was any other rcguldr kid. He expects me to do some stuff that 2my normal kid would do Bke take out the garbage, help cut the grass, and get the mail. I also he^ my mom with the dishes and tiie house.
We try to take care of each other. Mom and I dont mind that Dad works late a bt the time. Mom wEuits to go to work but DekI doesnt want her to go to work yet, so she doesnt mind. She doesnt mind picking me up from school and taking me to schod, too. They dont mind helping me collect cans. Mom takes me when 1 get a bt of cans and we trade them in for money. We split the money. I wrap Dads pennies for him and Mom takes tiiem to the bank for him.
1 like to med<e iced tea for Dad and Kool-Aid for Mom because she doesnt like iced tea. Dad and I share tiie tea white Mom drinks her Kool-Aid. 1 set the table for Mom white she cooks. Mom and I wash and wax and put gas in the car for Dad. We cut the grass and water it for him, too. Dad does a bt d stuff for us, too. He fixes a bt of thbgs for us.
This is why 1 like my family.
Our fifth-place winner, 26-year-old Rhonda Wasdin, who runs a small store in her hometown, Oliver, Ga. (pop. 500), says she was incited to enter tre essay contest to express the love I have for my family. But Rhonda says that she didnt show her winning effort to her parents. Jack and Louise, before sending it off. I guess
18 FAMILY WEEKLY, Januwy 7,1979
mmiLY VTEEKLY ESSAY CONTEST YflNNEftSWHY I UKE mV FflmiLY
rtf
you could say Im a closet writer, Rhonda says. The Wasdins read Family Weekly in the Savannah News.
Our house goes on sale every spring. Its taken off the market by fall. When you have to spring clean it or heat it, it looks Uke a bus terminal. When you have to leave it, it looks like the Taj Mahal.
My fathers name is Jack. So we call our house the House That Jack Built. In truth, it is the house that bve buih. I like my family for building my home with the tools of their heart; love, understanding and involvement widr each other.
The front porch is a little insecure and wobbly. But by sitting out there with our parents, discussing our school-day, or our lives, my sister, Tina, and I found strength and security for a lifetime.
The wallpaper in our living room hangs down, a little in each comer. Dad had a terrible time putting it up, then die dog ate half of the paste. Dad had the patience to laugh about it with us kids and all the people who have been warmly treated there never noticed the ragamuffin decor.
I love the kitchen the best. Love is the main ingredient in all of the recipes served there. Washing dishes with mom was the quickest way to solve most of my problems, and it still is. Who do daughters talk to when their families own dishwashers?
My bedroom looks a little tame now. There arc no more Beatle pictures hanging ail over the walk. My sister is married and living in Guam. But I still see her sleeping in the twin bed in the comer.
My friends are looking for their roots. I like my family for surrounding me with my roots every day. I like them being in the mirror when I see my reflection.
I M<e them being there.
Our second'place winner, 36-year-old Karen Lew, has had some experience at turning a phrase shes a freelance writer. Karen, who is divorced, lives with her three teenaged children in Anchorage, Alaska. The Lews read Family Weekly in the Anchorage Times.
Our famdy k supposed to be disadvantaged; we are a brcrfien home^ lacking the specified complement of full-time parents; ours k a racially mixed family; we are surviving just above the poverty line financially; we dont have accepted middle-ckiss amenities such as a television or dishwa^r.
If we are disadvantaged, then the prevailing attitude of having a great many advantages (not counting the dishwasher!) k what I like best about our family. Were in thk together and were doing o.k., to use current happiness jargon.
Note that I say our rather than my family, even though I am the parent. It knt mine anymore than what we have belongs to 16-year-old Kent, 15-year-old Danika or 13-year-dd Mark.
With three teenagers and one over-30 adult, were not expected to be able to communicate. But we do... such as the crazy four-way conversation we had recently on everything from black holes and anti-matter to homosexuality and religion. We talk about drugs, sex, honesty, cheating, cooperation, anger, college plans, dkillu-sionments, excitements and more.
We play games, too, like Scrabble, Monopoly, caneista and chess. We share books, passing tfiem around and enjoying together our weekly gluttony at the library. Our not having a television k a mutually-rejoiced-upon advantage.
1 work full-time and the children have frequently contributed directly and; more frequently, given the time.
energy and cooperation necessary for me to be a full-time Jill-of-ail-tr2Kles.
Another advantage we have k mutual respect, mostly intan^le, such as allowing private space, whether physical or psychic, and accepting feelings and attitudes, however derent from our own.
We arent perfect,^but a great advantage k that thats O.k., too! ^
Without appearing too Pollyannaish, Id say the four of us really have something together... our family.
When we called 32-year-old Janet M. Robson of Lansing, Mich, to tell her that she was our fourth-place winner, we understood some of the problems she talks about in her essay In the background we could hear some of her four children screaming. This Is really the worst time of the day, all the kids are waiting for dinner, apologized Janet, whose husband. Douglas, is an attorney. Janet was doubly delighted to be a Family Weekly winner; although her hands are full with two-year-old twins Daniel and Erika, four-year-old Adam and seven-year-old Matthew, Janet says shed like to get started as a free-lance writer. / guess this is a good way to get going, she exclaimed. The Robsons read Family Weekly In the Lansing Journal.
my two-year-old doesnt seem particularly enchanting when Im on the floor picking hk Jello out of the shag carpeting. Nor k hk twin skter the apple of even Daddys eye when she hurk her cereal across the table because it has sliced bananas on it instead of
blueberries. And its difficult to be sympathetic witfi my four-year-olds acute disappointment at not finding any dinosaur bones at the bottom of the 15-inch hole hes just dug when my vegetable seedlings had been struggling valiantly in that very spot only an hour before. And I must seriously question my success as a mother when my six-year-old inskk the only thing he wants for hk birthday k a bullet-proof vest.
As I sort out the evenk of each day, from the mundane to the bizarre, 1 ask myself for the thousandth tiipe what a nice girl like me k doing at home every day coping with the spilled milk, the Sesame Street reruns, the just-before-dinner crabbies. Couldnt anyone do for these children what Ive done for them today? Yes, they probably could. But no one eke would do it just because tiiey liked them. My job k to assure my children that no matter how often they leave crayons in their pockets or wipe their noses on the dkhtowel, they are still loved dearly by their parenk.
When my husband and I agreed that it was important for me to be a full-time mother now, I considered the alternatives. There arent many other choices that would leave my mark on the world generations from now. Thg^ greatest gift 1 can leave to my grandchildren k to show my children how much I like them so that they will like themselves.
Family Weekly's third-place winner is 22-year old Lynn Hannah Adams Before moving to Hawaii, the Adams read Family Weekly in the Norwich Bulletin
Prior to 1%5 we were a typical family. My parenk were in their early thirties and they had three daughters ages four to nine who were quite a handful. But in December that year Mom had another baby. Jimmy Michael was the son my parenk had always wanted with one exception he has Downs syndrome. The pediatrician who saw my brother just after birth told my parenk that Jimmy would always be a vegetable so they should institutionalize him.
Nevertheless, my parenk brought Jimmy home and taught us to treat him like any other baby. Even still, we cried although we Wouldnt tell you why. We didnt know any retarded people so we had no idea what to expect. We merely knew retarded wasnt right.
Today all five of us know more about retardation. Most importantly, we know that what we thought was a tragedy In 1%5 was no such thing. My brothers happy personality and carefree exktence have brought worthwhile changes into our lives. Hes a handful, like us girk, to be sure, but a vegetable he k not. He k a contributing member of our family. He does household chores and gives us the gift of happiness. A gift much more precious than the ability to read a book or do math.
Ako, through Jimbo we have met many other special people who have taught us that to achieve to your^ greatest potential and be happy k more important than having great potential.
For these reasons 1 dont feel our family would be as happy or loving today if God hadnt given us that beautiful little vegetable thirteen years ago. And all of us try to thank Him for Jimmy and hk love every day.
HONORABLE mENTION
Mrs. Majorie Sil}eis Satellite Beach, Fla. Cocoa Today Robert H. Rice Jr. Clifton Park. N Y. Troy Times-Record Linda Queenan Middletown, Ohio Middletown Journal Linda Sterner BeckteMie, Pa. Potktown Mercury Tanuny McDonnell Folsom, Calif. Sacramento Union
Arlene Holden Bri^iam City, Utah Ogden Standiard-Examlner Helen D. Stacy Pismo Beach, Calif.
San Luis Obispo Telegram-Tribune Glenn W. Sunderland Newton, ID.
Decatur Herald Monica Smeal Niagara FaDs, N.Y. Niagara Casette Helen Panuska Union Dale, Pa.
Scranton Times
Doris LittreU Columbia, Missouri Columbia Tribune Janice Whittington Colorado Springs, Colo. Gazette Telegraph Tammy Aylor Doran, Va.
BhiefieW (W.Va.) Telegraph MaryaDce Murphy East Nortfiport, N.Y. t Knickerbocker News/Union Star Bonnie ParceU Methuen, Mass.
Lawrence Eagle-Tribune
Mrs. Judy Pittman Canyon, Calif.
Van Nuys Valley News Eleanor Colditz Huntington Beach, Calif. Orange Coast Pilot Effie C. Green Savannah, Ga.
Savannah News Sharon Fleming Pocahontas, Va.
Bkietieid (W.Va.) Telegraph Cario Hemmingson Minneapolis, Mten.
Grand Forks (N.B.) Herald
FAMILY WEEKLY, JaruMlv J, 197 Itf*
SHOCK ABSORBER FOR ACHING FEET!
STARTS WORKlNe IN MINUTK TO EASE
m FATIGUE!
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o Support and raiae your arch, help roduca bone and muacio atrain in your lowor leg and foot.
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TRY FOOT PUEASCRS ONCE and youTI never want to taka a atap without them! You'll atand all day behind a counter or on a cold concrete floor in undreamed of comforti You'll ahop or aightaoa for houra and atlll feel like dancing at nighti You'll walk cool, with the
THE FOOT FLEMERS SECRET BRINGS CUSTOM-SNOE COMFORT TO ANY FAIR YOU OWNI SmoMh, Him'tap layer raducoa. friction between aock and ahoa that cauaea coma, buniona and other foot problema. Secret aynthatic middle layer molda itaelf to your foot like a cuatom laat the very firal time you wear it givea you the natural arch aupport you needi
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RKIPES YOU NEVER THOUGHT YOUD mRKE USING FROZEN VEGETRBLES
B|| IDokfiljin HaAtwn
ith Januarys winds whirling about, Y Y youre hkely to be ^pending a bit more time indoors. So take advantage of the convenience of frozen vegetables and try one of our family-pleasing dishes today.
BROCCOU AND SAUSAGE
_QUICHE_
1 (KNkl Blx^ pkg. Iroaen, chopped
4 smokG-flavorBd (rankfurtGrs
90*
2 1 1
IVb cupe grated OruyirB or SwiBB
Good dash Tabasco BBucG Rich pastry-Hnad pan
1. Cook broccoK in a small amount of boiling salted water until crisp-tender, about 5 minutes: drain weD. Sbce frankfurters thinly on the diagonal. Place with broccoK in pastry-fined pan.
2. Beat eggs lightly until blended and mbt in milk, salt, onion powder, cheese and Tabasco. Pour over sausage and broccoli.
3. Bdce in preheated 425oven for 15 minutes; reduce heat to 375*7. and bake 25 to 30 n^utes longer or until set and slighdy puffed. AUow to cocJ 5 to 10 minutes, then cut into wedges to serve. Serve with a salad of sficed tomatoes, onions and avocado sfices vinaigrette.
Makes 8 to 10 servings
RICH PASTRY
1% cups unaHtsd alHgurpoaa flour Mb tsaspoon salt V cup butter or marga rtn*
1. Mix together flour and salt. Cut in butter wiflt a pastry blender or two knives until mixture is crumUy.
2. Add egg and mix until dough clings to-geflier in a ball. Pat dough with fingers into the bottom and sides of a 10-inch flan pan wtth removeable bottom and 2-inch sides or use two 8-inch pie pans or a 9 x 13 X 2-iiuii pzm. (Youll have to cut finished quiche into squares for this one.) S. RD fined pan with quiche filling and bake as directed.
SPINACH RICOTTA _DUMPLINGS_
1 pkg. (10 ozaj frcacan, choppod splnaeh, thawed and squaazed <hy
1% cups ricotta chaaaa
cups fino dry braad crumba
2 cggSi baatsii
% cup gratad Parmaaan chaaaa V4 cup flndy chopped green onion AA tooapoon salt
20U FAMH.YWKKLY,JMMry7.1B79
Faw tartats fraahly gnwnd Mack
1 taaapoon haaH laavcc Vt toacpoon ground iNitmag 1 dova garNe, cruahcd AlHwqNwa flour Itomato wkw aauco Combine q>inach, ricotta cheese, dry bread crumbs, eggs, Parmesan cheese, onion, sak, pepper, basil, nutmeg and garlic. Form mixture into wabiut-^zed baUs. Chin. RoD lightly in flour. Arrange in single layer in pan, cover with waxed paper and refrigerate until thoroughly chiUed.
2. To serve: In deep (>an, bofi 2inches of wder with 1 teaspoon salt. Reduce heat to simmer. Drop in half of the ricotta bafls. They wiU sink to the bottom of the pan. When fliey float to surface of water, in three or four minutes, they are cooked.
3. Using a slotted spoon, remove dumplings to a warm serving dish and keep warm while poaching the remainder.
4. MeanwhilB, heat sauce. Serve dumplings topped with Tomato Wine Sauce. A hearty mixed green s^dad and a crusty loaf of Italian bread would go along just fine. Makes 6 servings
TOMATO WINE SAUCE
1 I. ground boot or 1 lb. ItaOan aauaago, ramowod from casing and
% cup choppsd onion
1 hoof bouWon cubo, cnichod
* tl.-----aMA
I Yi cups Downp iMMr
2 cupo homomado or 1 can (16 ocsj tomato aauco
Vb cup dry rod wkio, such as chianti, baidoHnoorvalpolicalla
%
Faw twists frsshly ground Mack
1. Brown meat or sausage in skillet, stirring with spoon to break meat up as it cooks. Pour off excess fat if necessary.
2. Stir in onion, bouillon, boiling water, tomato sauce, red wine, oregano and pe|H>er. Heat to boiling, stirring. Reduce heat and simmer 20 minutes, uncovered, stirring now and then.
Makes about 3 cups
Perk up your evening with Mcixim.>> r';r4/
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PhMe Am M eefci fcr detveiy. OOer good oaly BU.&A. OBer Mid stoenaicd mtridedorpwdakilrid by bar. NosroafofpacbMeieqHirBdia KnaaorWyoBB. (Mhr airea Jaw M, 1979.
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I lace xikie ot this coupon plus 5 for haHMrf you remw It an the I ! sale ot the specified product and it upon toi^ you SMtmit on- 5 I deice thareot satisfactory to General foods Corpwatwn. Coupon I may not be assicned or transferred or z leptoduoad. Customer must pay any
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compromise on taste!
Im willing to make some concessions, but taste isnt one of them. Even though Ive heard the tar stories, I still want a cigarette with good taste.
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M
Gnomely greetings, farewells and good-nights
Jolly snickering, a favorite pastime
Small as a sparrow, 7 times as strong as a man
Gnome goods tally $25 million spent
CNomE-nNi
8^ Suzjf Kaller
Stand back Darth Vader. Look out Snoopy and Mickey Mouse. The little people have arrived and taken over the product world heretofore dominated by a mouse, a beagle, a villainous foreign invader and perhaps a pink panther or two.
Gnome news njay be good news, but it seems that every place you hang your hat is gnome. The teeny things have popped up aO over and just may have taken over the country and bewitched you out of 25 million bucks.
First introduced by Harry H. Abrams artbooks more than a year ago (accounting for $12.5 million), gnomes made their Christmas debut this year in 96 department stores across the country on such merchandise as coffee mu^, picture frames, bean bags, piows, wrap
ping paper, stationery items and doll houses. (Gnome Homes, to be exact.)
Merchandising a popular character into megadoOars is an old tradition that grew modem with the introduction of a guy named Mickey in 1928. The first Mickey Mouse products were offered for sale to the public in 1930, and tens of thousands of items have now been sold, many of which are collectors items or museum pieces and worth a lot of money. Currently, Disrreyland'earns between $15 to $20 million annually from Mickey and all of his friends.
If you make a quarter of a million dollars with a character, youre doing great, explains Marc Fevers, the man responsible for Darth Vader sheets, cookie jars, dolls, masks and i>ajamas. Pink Panther does about $300,000, and we used to think that was great.
Pevers, in charge of the product arrangements at 20th Century-Fox, likes to consider his Darth Vader as the next Mickey Mouse and has already made as much money in producing Star Wars products as tfie movie has earned just in ticket sales.
The gnomes are building an empire that will soon equal Snoopys, notes Nitomi (pronourKied gnome-ee) Warner, Abrams chief gnome expert. With one important difference; most of the Snoopy , products are bought for or by children, lire gnomes market is universal and includes adults rich enough first to shell out $17.50 for the book (a cheaper.
soft-cover edition is coming out in about a year) and then to buy for themselves, their friends and their children any of the over 100 gnome products currently in stores. In short, (ho-ho) the gnomes are headed for greener pastures (pastures being a favorite hangout for gnomes) than Snoopy ever dreamed of.
For those who dont know gnomething about gnomebody, gnomes are 15 cm. high without their caps and live in woods, dunes, gardens, houses, farms and even Siberia. (The less said about that the better.) They live to be about 400. years old and can be easily recognized with their bright high caps green for women, red for men. (Also, you might notice that fmales over 350 begin to show a light beard.) They have slightly turned-inward feet (for fast running over grass) and weigh up to 300 grams. Women are lighter, of course. Their greetings, farewells and good-nights are ail expressed by rubbing noses. At age 100 a gnome starts to think about marriage, preferring a plump bride, usudly a girl of % or 97.
Night creatures, they come to life at sunset and disappear from sight by daybreak. Although gnomes are gnomes dl--< year round, stores stocked the gnome phegnomia to associate the mites with Christmas as a seasonal celebration. Some stores spent up to $25,000 on Christmas window displays featuring mechanized gnome villa^ they hope to use in the yezors to come. If pr<^ matched expectations, their efforts might institutionalize the gnomes with reindeer and Mr. Claus as part of the holiday season. But then, theres no telling if old Santa isnt perhztps a gnome himself.
The gnome definitely doesnt stop here. Next Christmas there will be a TV ^cial written by sci-fi genius Ray Bradbury, as well as several new products that couldnt be ready for this holiday season. * Look for gnome sheets and towels, gnome cookbooks, gnome cookie cutters, gnome lamps and maybe even metrognomes. And remember, to ran gnome me is to love me. yLJ
Siury Kaker is an L. A.-based writer for People magazine and a towering ftgtpe to aH gnomes.
FAMILY WEEKLY, JwuMry T. 1979 23 <
Could dare love a man like this?
Jaine didnot believe it was aciesolBrazil,arragaiit,
e. BedrodeIb)sZaiilD,LoidQlain31ioa
^he sighed...and then felt her heart turn as the double doors suddenly swept open again. Their dark panels framed one of the tallest men'she had ever seen, IHhe and erect, %vearing knee-boots of gleaming leather moulded to the strong calves of Ns 1^ Tan breeches were belted into a flat, athl^ waist, and a fine white linen shirt covered a broad ch^ and a pair of %vide shouMei^The neckof the shirt was open against a tawny-skinii^ throat, and as laine^s me rose to the man's face she knew instantly why Laraine had been fasanated and then terrified by this riNui..."
Meet Pedro DeRosZanto
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Why do we make this fabulous offer? Well, because we are so sure that after reading these wonderful love stories, \ou will want to continue your subscription to Harlequin Presents. In the pages of each book your imagination will roam to exoitic places In search of adventure ard intrigue! Mou'il get to knowtrue^o-life pec^e. You'll share their strengths, their weaknesses, their fears and their hopes. And most of all you'll discover the special kind of miracle that love can be. You'll be swept to distant lands you've dreamed of visiting.. .Youll come to know them so well, you'll feel like you've lived there! Intrigue, adventure and the destiny o many lives will thrill you through each Harlequin Pr^ents novel.
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ON FILE
My ftBng sj^stem is one That causes my wife to mutter.
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Not thinking mg sgstem a crime.
My system? Well, heres how I file:
Not in filing case or in drawer
I just have to Ibioui In which pile And how dose to or far from the floor.
Richard Armour
An Eskimo strtKk oil in Alaska, and the first dting he did was to buy his wife a doth coat.
Conrad Fkyrelh
The young lady was worried: Will Ote scar from my t^rerOOon show. Doctor? Thats your decision. Miss, replied the doctor. SamuelJ. Stannard
The some doctor.^ Every time I go to my doctor for a physical he tells me that Im in excellent health rmd asks me why I hadnt come in sooner. AI Bat
^ Frank BiifisU LITTLE EMILY
Doni tell anybody. Reverend Good-body, but we had devils food cake fiar dessert last night.
FAMILY WEEKLY. JwNWiy 7.1S7V 29
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UmDAbout Our Judges
Wonder who judges our Famy Weekly contests? For the essay contest, our distinguisheci pand consist^ o noted writer Isaac Asimov; Focdham professor Ed Wakin, a Famfly Wedtly contrftxitor and author of several books on nvuriage and the family; Lkiiey Stafford, pubfic relations officer with the National Education Association and author of One Mans Famify: A Single Father and His Chit-dren; television producer and essayist Barbaraiee Diamondstein; and Dr. Robert Rice, Dfreclor of PoScy Analysis for the Fam% Service Association.
For tfie Family Weekly photo contest our judges included several wefl-known photo experts. The judges were: Kenneth Poli, Editor of Popular Photography magazine; Bedrich Grunzweig, curator of the International Center for Photography; leading commercial photographer Normand Menard; Edward T. Majeski, Executive Editor, Newspictures, United Press Intemationrd; and Norman Wekon, Photo Editor, AP.Rat Race
YouD be ^ad to learn that its not aD work and no play for those hard-driven laboratory rats were always reading about. At Mississqipis Deka State Univ., the psychology department sponsors an iumual Rat Otyiiifiics in which the departments 4-legged friends compete in 3A Fine Romance
To many people in E>ayton, CHo. Janet Louise Roberts is one of the research fibraiians in the local Kbraty. But the grandmother^ SS-yew-old really leads a double or in her case quadruple bfe. Pnder the pen names of Louisa Bronte, Rebecca Danton and Janette RadcDffe, Roberts is the best-seffing author of ^most 100 romantic titles, with over 5 miffion of her novels in print.
Roberts, author of tfie new novel The Vdktte Herbage, says her bve affair wtth books dates back to her childhood. read a great deal over 400 books a year but whenever the book disappointed me, Fd close my eyes and change the ending in my mmd, she recaOs.
After college came years of clerk-typist jobs by day and writing at night. In 1965 Roberts decided she would never make a kving as a writer md went to Hbrary science school at Columbia University paying her way by writing paperback novels!
Once she yaduated and accepted the position in Dayton, there was no question that Roberts would continue writing. I quit written oiKe for 3 days, but I was lost, she says. Her new job had unexpected dividends it enabled her to do a better job of historicai research.
Romance novels are popular, Roberts beKeves, because women want to get
away for a bit from their own problems and get hesh hope. Roberts thinks her readers are attracted by her strong feeling for pecH?le and her optimism. She says, I tice happy endings. I feel that if people work and struggle, that things come out, if not right, for the best.
It looks as though Roberts own story wifl have a happy ending shes become such a hot writer that shes leaving the Bbrary to write fuD time.
events high jump, long ^mp and 100 cm. dash. The contestants are trained by students enrofled in a motivational psychology class, and if the prospect of having th names engraved on a permanent plaque in the department isnt eTKNigh to inq;>iie the rats to victory, the food rewards ffiey receive are a powierful VKentive:
fts debirtable who enjoys the competition more the contestants or their trainers. Although students may qjend as many as 40 hours training their charges. Dr. Gerald Mcdeary, the psychology prof. in charge of the events, says they enjoy the work because it lets them apfAy the princq>les theyve learned ki class.
This year was a banner one for the
competition. In front of a crowd 100 students, competitors set new records in the long jump (115 cm.) and high jump (85 cm.). And the names of entrants fike Bo, Frat Rat, Buteh, Thor and Most Likely to Do Noffiing wffl take their places in the schools record books.Drink To Your Health
The eg^iog, ^ogg and wassaD you im-bfced over the holidays may have been good for you says Dr. Wlffiam J. Dby, president of The Nutrttion Foundation, Inc. and a prof. of biochemistry at V^-derbtft Univ. He reports in Hunnm Nature, Moderate alcohol consumption may reduce the risk of heart attacks, lessen symptoms of exhaustion and discomfort and encourage healthy psychological and desirable social interaction. DAby pointed to recent government statistics showing that moderate drinkers are Dkely to Dve longer tlum teetotalers, ex-drinkers or those who drink to excess. And studies by other researdiers conclude that moderate drinking may serve as a deterrent to heart attacks.
Nntrltioa. You are what you eat
according to Codnne LeBovit of ffte U.S. Dept, of Agricuhure. LeBovit says that by peeking inside your refrigerato, she can teD the ages and sex the members of your family. In general, LeBovit says that children consume more miDi and cereal than adults but eat less meat, poultiy artd fish. At about age 10, they switch to more grown-up eating patterns. But they still devour large aiTKxints of candy until about age 20. Ekkrly people with slowed metaboBsm and activity eat less food, generaUy favoring cheese, cereals and ice cream because they are soft and easy to prepare
Sesee. Women may indeed have come a long viray in the Irut few years, but theyre still getting a thinner sbce ot the economic pie. The Li^xx Dqjt. reports that a white man who dropped out of high school stiD makes more money on the average than a woman with a college degree. In a recent study, the Dept, fourtd ffiM the average salary for white male high-school drc^XMits was $9,379 in 1976. Even with a college degree, white women earned an averzige of only $7,175.
PsydM^ogy. The war against fitter may be easier than we think say two Columbia Univ. psycholo^sts who report that only 6% of tfie general population are slobs. The prcffessors say that age has a primary effect on littering, with people under 20 three-times as likely as an older person to litter chronically.
BIRTHDAYS (aU Capricorn): Stmday Vincent Gardenia 66; Charles Ad-dams 67; William Blatty 50; Kenny Log-gins 31. Monday David Bowie 32; Jos Ferrer 67. Tnead^ Joan Baez 38; Simone de Beauvoir 70; Richard Nixon 66. Wednesday Ray Bolger 72; Rod Stewart 34; Frank Sinatra Jr., 34; George Foreman 30. Thwaday Maggie BeD 34; William Ptoxmire 64; Eva LeGallienne 80. Friday Patsy Kelly 68. Saturday Robert Stack 60; Gwen Verdn 54.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Rod Stewart. Gwen Verdn
BVMIUrWEEKiy
The Newspaper Megtdne
Tim MulHgan; Art Mn RichiA Wktatl; tmloc EdMois. Rosaiyn /
yaya. Susan Duff. Hat Undon; Fee* EJiw I
lyn Hansan; Aaat Glorta Briar; ~
Morton Frank
Patrick M. Unakay ExaceMva EdNor. Arttwr Coopar
Otmctet I Abra-
--......tMari-
tParoLarobartPteluwa.
Gitiaon. Norman Lobaanz, Anita Summar Kraamar. PlaaMa Michaal Montomu^
2S FAtoLY WEEKLY, Jatwaiy 7.1070
Mot. Christina Montamurro Qarakt S. Wioa;
1C Carrtdl, ttp. yaataw Mgr. Joa Frazac Jq Mai piaw Mgr, Rayis Paioquin; DafeaM Mw.
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Santass, Unda Mount; Ad-VJ.-Fbwaeac AHan tar, Jonm Enright;
Leonard S. Oortdow
1UinQtonAm.NaweiHiM.Y,lB0a_
Cowr Photo by Candiea Barg
lif ;y
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OZ.
COD LIVER OIL CAPS
CAimES 88^ 500 tor 3.99
Therapeutic
ta!?ts 1 500for9A9
Potassium
03 Ma
99^
500 for 4.50
100
TABLETS
Acidophilus
CAPSULES 179
100
CAPSULES
500 for 8.75
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PAPAYA
PAPAIN
Digestant
TABLETS 75^
500 tor 3.25
PROTEIN
DIET
POWDER
3
1ft.
MuHMyineiWs
9VTTAL
MMERALS
1AIUTS 98* 500tor4A>
HERBAL
LAXATIVE
TABLHS 85^ 500 for 3.48
Neutramints
(ANTI-ACIO)
TABLETS
A 89*
500 tor 3.25
19 OB. 1200 MO. fO-POTENCV
LECITHIN
MSU 1**
500 tor 5.79
SELENIUM
25 Mca TABLETS 100 275 500 for 10.00
TABLETS
1000 for 17.50
BALANCED SO MG.
B-COMPLEX
h-potenv
"LEE-PLEX 50 M6."
1. I cap <k8y; W eKlmr VA. Bl. B2, Bf>, NiacnuHde, PutoUMaic Acid. ChoUiM, I.-aailal;30 MB. Pu*-Aniaol)coic Add: JO acg. eacliarBI2. d-Blolta; 100 met- FoBc Add.
100 UB69 500 CAPS
2^ 1099
HI POTfcNCY
STRESS FORMULA
[Same Formula As Plus 72. CompamOu^ric?
ISs195 ^399
MNTHBHN. HMR TMCKBIBt AMO CONDmONER FOR MBIMIO WOMEN
80.1 3.w5
GRAPEFRUIT DIET PILL
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"*n*9*eML IrtSiSXSSto
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1|a,269
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HIGHEST QUALITYONLY THE LOW PRICE IS DIFFERENT TOO for 79 500 for 2.99
LEE NUTRmCw"o^^
Postpaid-Money Back Guarantee
QUANTITY
SIZE
NAME OF PRODUCT
TOTAL
--......
MAH. YOUR ORDER TO:
Los Nutrition
290 MAIN ST.
TOTAL
ENCLOSED
)
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02142
B218
APT..
CfTV
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK -
1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $ 1
Quick and easy way to put your name and return address on letters, records, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white gummed label paper available. IV long. Free decorative box for purse or desk.
S717 Set of 1,000 Labels...............$|
LOOK SLIM AND TRIM!
a pot belly? Put It In its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro closure makes it easy to put on take off 6" wide; adjusts from 28" to 50". Elastic with soft Helanca lining. Machine wash. Helps relieve back fatigue tool For men and women. N2044 Waist Belt ............$4.98
^ ^ BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT
Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat Is great forfoot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11" x 16"
X 20". Seat adjusts to three different levels.
H489 Bathtub Seat...............$15.99
PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
Pocket-size check protector guards against possible alteringof your checks. Simply dial in amount - you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated ^ with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries Instantly. Great for anyone who writes checks! Compact 3-inch plastic case. S5051 Protect-A-Check..............$5.98FAST SERVICE - CHARGE IT, USE YOUR JgjJ
MO MOflE ICEO-UP WINDOWS
Auto Bonnet takes just seconds to instail -yet it keeps snow and ice off all night. Heavy plastic shield fastens to fender and bumper with elastic belts. In the morning, remove Auto Bonnet and look-windshieia and windows are cleared instantly!
HT002 Auto Bonnet.........$4.99
KEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE in the zip
pared money pocket inside this handsome black leather belt. Choose 1 '/t" or 2" wide; 2 or 3 initials on silvery buckle. Looks like stylish dress belt. Specify initials desired and size (28-32". 32-36". 36-40" or 40-44"|. P7132Pers. ly/'MoneyBen $3.99 P4041 Pen. 2" Money Belt $4.99
PUT AN END TO RUST
Rust Treatment chemically changes rust into a hard surtace that won't rust again.
EASY TO USE
Just clean surface, brush on Rust Treatment. Let it dry and brush off powdery residue, won't harm painted or unrusted surfaces. AVOID COSTLY REPLACEMENT Use Rust Treatment on cars, tools, garden furniture, porch rails, toys-anything you want to protect from rust. Makes repainting easy & worthwhile. Do it yourself and save. Generous 4-oz. bottle treats up to 15 square feet. Order Rust Treatment today!
HI 275 Rust Treatment......
EveWhing you buy frooi Waltei Diake is guaianteed to please or youi money back!
SEW HEAVY MATERIALS
Pnfessional ^ awl lets you sew leather, canvas, etc. with strong lodr stitch. Fix shoes, tents, awnings, upholstery yourself, quickly and economically. Save on repair bills. Kit includes awl, 2 needles, heavy waxed thread, illustrated instructions.
H3087 Leather Awl..........$2.59
CORDLESS U6HT FIXTURE isbattery^ operated. Gives you light in attics, under staircases, in closets, sheds, any area that has no electric outlet available. Attaches easily to any wall or ceiling with screws. Operates on 2 D* flashlight batteries (not Hid.). Pull-chain makes iteasy to turn on andoff. 5W x3" deep. H6114 Battery Light Rxture $2.98
STOP CNiUY DRAFTS!
Just press clear, self-sticking strip to bottom of door. Attached felt weather stripping seals out cold sir. Be more comfortable, save expenihre heat. Mo nails, screws or staples. 2" x 38>/i" wbte-cut to fit.
H7113 Instant Weather Strip $1.49 SAVE! Two for., $2.49
mmnfumom
NO MORE COLO FEET!
Feet stay warm and comfortable in these in-sulpted socks. Long-wearing nylon quilted with Dacron to hold the heat in. Wear inside boots or shoes for day-long comfort. Ideal for outdoor workers, hunters, sports. Fit smoothly and snugly. Washable, won't shrink. Indoor slipper, too. Order by shoe size.
F7271 Socks, 6-7...........$2.98
F7272 Socks, 8^9...........$2.98
F7273 Socks. 10-11.........$2.98
F7274 Socks, 12-13 . ......$2.98
ADD YEARS TO SHAVER UFEI
No need to buy a new shaver or shaving head. With this precision device, you can sharpen your rotary shaver in just one minute! Makes old, worn heads work like new (or a fast, comfortable shave every time. Fast, safe and sure. Guaranteed to work. Fits ail rotaries. F7027 Norelco Shatpener... $3.99
each
bulb
burns
FIVE
YEARS!
PLASTIC BATH TILE
Cover cracks between bathtub and wall with these durable plastic tiles. Neatly rounded border seals out water as it improves appearance. Kit includes 126" of tile, cement and instructions. White or pink.
H1071 White Plastic TUe.....$4,98
H1073 Pink Plastic Tile......$4.98
5-YEAR LI6HT BULBS
New 7,500 hour bulbs outlast 13 ordinary bulbs - burn 5 years in normal household use. Save money, end bulb-snatching, reduce bulb-changing in diHicult places. MaiTey-back guarantee. Each size comes in set of 2.
HI 66 25-Watts........2 (or $1.69
HI 67 40-Whtts........2 for $1.69
H168 60-Watts........2 for $1.69
H169 75-Watts........2 for $1.69
HI70 100-Watts........2 for $1.69
HI 71 150-Watts........2 for $2.49
KILL ROACHES, WATERBU6S
Moisten Roach Cake, put in plastic dish (incl ). Race under sink, near appliances, in closets. Roachw, waterbugs are attracted to feed. Thev die on the spot -easy to clean up. Cake lasts up to a full year!
H364 Roach Cake...........si.29
4 ior............. $3.79
WALK SAFELY ON ICE, SNOW
Six strong steel spikes bite into ice and snow for safe, sure footing. One piece Stretchy rubber straps fit over womens, men's shoes Tuck away in pocket or purse. Order size by number. F7245 |to size 7|. F7246 (7-8/4). F724719-12).
Shoe Spikes..............$11.99
HEAT AND AIR
SWE MONEY MO RB.
Direct the heat from your furnace out into the room where it will warm you and your family-not the walls and windows. Floors and rooms stay warmer, so you get more for your heating dollar.
EASYTOMSTALL Just place Deflectors on wall or floor roisters. Built-in magnets hold them tightly in place. Easy to remove when you want to vacuum, etc. Inconspicuous,
RUGGED. HIGH-IMPACT STYRENE
since they are transparent. Adjust to fit registers 85^ to )5'/i" wide.
Heat Deflectors make your forced air heating system more efficient, your home warmer and more comfortable. They'll pay for themselves quickly!
H6116 Transparent Heat Deflector.
$198
BAKE POTATOES ON STOVE TOP
IStove-Top Dven does jail sorts of small baking jobs - uses 'only about Hi the energy of an oven! Great for potatoes, brown-and-serve rolls, custards, apples. Fine [crisper and bun warmer. Saves energy, keeps kitchen
? cooler. Chrome finish. For gas or electric range.
K^6Stpe:Top Oven $4.98
Evnvthiflg you buy from WaltM Drake is ouarantced to pleaaa or your awnty back)
FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS
Reidace worn, shabby covers on chairs, footstools, etc. and have the beauty of real needlepoint without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Loom-woven floral print with your choice of black, green or beige background. Foam backing, easy to attach. 20" square, fits most sizes.
F607T Black Cover.........$ 5.29
F6072 Green Cover........$ 5.29
F6073 Beige Cover........$ 5.29
4 for...............$18.98
FIN6ER& TOE BANDAGES
Soft tubular bandages protect injured fingers & toes - and stay on! Madeof soft foam, lined with cotton gauze. Just cut to length needed, slip over wound. Large for adults, small for children, little fingers & toes. 36" long. FI 065 Tubular Bandage, Lg. $2.29 F5105 Tubular Bandage. Sm. $1.99
|OVGR-THE-OOQR I TUWaRACX
I Mow there's room to Ihang as many tow-I els as you need-I without driving a Inaill Just hook this I &bar caddy over any ldoor.28"long.l7H lwide.Holdsguestor I family towels, dialers. hand wash. . JVon't hinder door I action. Strong chrome- finish metal. H5200 Towel Caddy.........$5.98
CUSTOMER eOMMani:
"Yww MMidljcaMMiMr Iw M ywm. Wat a
PRETTY DESIGN
RETURN ARRRESS LAREIS
What a bright, pretty way to put your name and return address on letters, packages, books, records, etc! Choose a design and a color that suit your mood - or pick one that will help brighten the day of the person who gets your letter. Each set includes birds, flowers, grapes, leaves and handsome crowns in orange, red, magenta, blue, green and yellow-green. Your name, address and zip code are handsomely printed in Uack on fine white gummed label paper. Any 3 or 4 line name and ad-i dress, up to 25 letters and spaces per line. 2 long. Please print. Free decorative box for purse or desk. Set of 1000. Color Design Labels make a thoughtful and appreciated gift.
P1011 1000 Color Design Ubels
fiOimisK
INFECnOM
LOOSE RIN6S FIT iMSTANTLY
End annoying slipping of rings, stop danger of loss with these easy-to-use adjusters. Just snip clear vinyl band to fit inside ring, and slip it in. Special design stays in place easily. Gives you custom fit. Set of 5 bands to fit any ring. Save costly jeweler's charges. F6190 5 Ring Size Adiusters $1.98
NO MORE SUIMnNG AND SLOUCHMB!
Just slip into Posture Bra. The specially designed back panel gently holds your shoulders, helps you stand straight-er. You'll look better and you'll feel better! Your cMhes will be more becoming to you-and you know what that can do for your morale!
EASY CARE-PRETTY, TOO! Snowy white bra has cotton cups covered in dainty white lace. Side and bet-Evmytliiiio WU buy from Wtlur Drake guaranteed to pteaae or your immey back!
OOH, THAT FEELS 6000!
Electric Tae Toaster is just about the nicest thing that ever happened to cold toes & feet! Just slip your feet (with or without shoes) into roomy heated pocket. Safe, gentle electric heat warms 'em up in a jiffy. Upholstery fabric, 12" x 14" x 6". 5 ft. cord.
F7241 Electric Toe Toaster $11.95
unm Afra
BETTER
RBTANRY!
tom panels and adjustable straps are elastic. Front closure. Swishes clean in a jiffy-care for it like a regular bra. Order regular bra size by item number.
N1085 Bra, 34B N1086 Bra. 36B N1087 Bra, 38B
N1088 Bra, 34C N1089 Bra, 36C N1090 Bra, 38C N1091 Bra, 40C
N1093 Bra. 36D N1094 Bra, 380
080
PROTECT HAIROO AS YOU SLEEP
Wake up beauty shop-fresh when you wear this bonnet, (^mfortable but firm net adjusts to any coiffure to keep it fresh, neat and uncrushed-even if you toss and turn! \tel-cro closure holds bonnet snugly, comfortaUy. Help expensive sets last longer. Washable.
N5083 Sleep Cap...........$2.99
--------
^ EXTRA LARGE DRYER HOOO
Cut drying time in half over the old, tight-fitting dryer bonnets. Super-size hood is made extra large for air to circulate freely around your hair. Fits comfortably over jumbo rollers too! Made of longwearing plastic with attractive floral design. Fits all makes of hair dryers. N1002 Super-Size Bonnot... $2.98
TOENAIL SCISSORS
These surgical-typiTscissors feature short.
clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges are desiped (or cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quickly! 4 inches long.
F4091 Toeruril Scissors $3.99
CUP NOSE ft EAR HAIR SAFELY!
Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils md ears be removed - and now you can clip it out safalyl Why risk infection by plucking, or by nkkmg with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotaiy shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest tivgical stainless steel.
F418 Kllpette...............82.29
250 GRYSTAL-GLEAR RETORN AOORESS LARELS$1.00
SElFSTfCK THEY CUN& AT A TOUCH
The color of your stationery shows through these transparent labels. Ybur name and a^ dress (up to 4 lines, 22 letteis and spaces each! printed in black on see-through labels.
P2031 Setol2S0Crystal-Cloar Aab$1.98
"STAIMEO GLASS ' WINDOW TRIM
Imagtne a rainbow of jewel-colored light shining and shimmering through any window in your home! Self-stick vinyl film looks like leaded stained glass. Add color accent, block unattractive view, aeate privacy. Just press to apply. Roll 12 x IB"
H7094 Stained Glass" Trim $3.59
MAKE YOUR BIKE A YEAR RORNR SUMMER!
>0 need to put your bike away for the winter! Mo need to miss out on the invigorating exercise that bike-riding provide. Just attach the rear wheel of any 2B"-28 one-speed bicycle to the sturdy tubular steel frame and "ride" as far as you want to!
No traffic worries, no bad weather to slow you down!
Ybu can still ride every day, still get the exercise you want! You can even change the "route" vou follow, by adjusting the bike wheel against the rollers in the stand-ride "on the level" or increase the pressure and go for a "hill climb". It'll be good for you. Try it! Bike comes off easily for real riding.
SHOESTRCTCHBI ends tight shoe aches and pains, eases pressure on corns and bunions! Moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher, leave overnight. Attachments (incl .) widen areas where corns, bunions rub. Order wom's; F2080 (5-7!4), F2081 (8-J1I; men's: F2082 (7-10^|, F2083 (10^13). StCetcher (fits right & left shoe).. $6.99
F6061 Bike Exerciser
GET RID OF BED SLATS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse. Sturdy steel supports hold up to 1,000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel. Set of 6. Order for wood or metal bed.
H5082 Supports for wood bed $4.99 H5083 Supports for metal bed $3.99
It's FathFast-Easy
TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4135 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
Fvefvthing nw buy trore Walter Drake is ausnntBed to please or your mney back!
SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT
For more comfortable sleep, get gentle elevation from your lower back to the top of your head with this foam slant recliner. And for even more relaxation, try the heated model for a gentle, soothing feeling. 3-way control. Zippered cotton cover comes off for easy washing. 24" x 27" x BW'.
F2023 Foam Slant Recliner $15.98 F7225 Heated Recliner $27.98
INSTANT KING-SIZE BEDI
Convert twin beds to the luxury and comfort of a king-sire with Span-A-Bed. It fills the gap so neatly you never know it's there! Strong, washable polyurethane foam insert can be used with double or single headboard twins. Bottom sheet holds it in place. H2243 Span-A-Bed.........$4.99
nmmiB safety rail
END MUSSED CLOTHING!
Hanger Aids keep even spacing between hangers, so garmentscan'tcatchorbunchupagainst each other. Keep your clothes fresh-looking longer; save on unnecessary pressing bills. Bright golden finish. Fits any size rod, slides easily. Set of 6 holds 36 hangers.
H545 Hanger Aids........ $1.99
Most home accidents occur in the bath! Reduce the danger of slips and falls for everyone in your family-let this sturdy steel rail give you extra support and security while getting into or out of tub!
Four rubber sleeve tips on rail firmly grip the side of most tubs to provide extra stability for the elderly, more safety for children, additional support for the ill or handicapped. Heavily chrome-plated steel rail will support over 300 pounds. Rustproof. Won't mar tub. About 13" long, 8" high.
H1363 Bathtub Rail $9.99
Everything you buy from Walter Drake i.r guaranteed to please or your money back!
YOURSWE RETURN ADDRESS UBEU
row home state silhouette, its nickname and your name mid address printed in rich Uue highlight these extra large 2^" x H" white self-stick labels. Up to 3 lines, 28 letters and spaces each. All 50 states available, plus O.C. and Puerto Rico. Set of 250 labels. P6197 Pers. state Labels ... 82.99
RAISED4ETTER NOTES
feature your name in lovely raised script, set off by a smart, slim border. Looks like costly engraving. Perfect for thank-you's, quick notes, invitations. 5^" x 4JT folded. Set of 50 crisp white notes with envelopes. The perfect gift. Print name wanted.
PS074 SO Informal Notes ... 82.99
MUMFYM
GUUBBI 4
S1093 Magnifying Clip-Ons
_jwrYilHng^^ Drek a piiataimtd to plwe ot youi money bckl
Just clip them over your regular glasses. Get added magnification for rearKi^ phone books, legal notices, other fine print. Ideal for fly tying, needlework, model building-any close work where you need your hands free. So handy for needle-threading and removing splinters. Ends the bother of constant focusing you so often get with a hand lens. 3X magnification. Optical ground glass lenses in sturdy mtfal frames. Made in USA.
SELF-STICK FOIL LABELS
Your choice of gold or silver foil labels with any name and address up to 4 lines. Handsome border, attractive black printing. Cling to any clean, dry surface-ideal for pmson-ahzing books, cameras, briefcases, etc. P6128 250 Gold FoM Labels.. 81.98 P6129 250 Sllvef FoH Labels 81.98
It's Fua-Fast-Easy
TO ORDER BY MAH. FROM WALTER DRAKE 4135 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
^ MAGNIFYING EYE6USSES
Perfect aid for reading fine print, sewing, or close work. May also reduce eye fatigue. Impact-resistant lenses, stylish frames. Hot for diseased or astigmatic eyes. State age. 2-4 weeks delivery.
05022 Mag. Glasses, Men 85.98
D5023 Mag. Glasses, Women 85.98
YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER
lYint name and address or any 3 lines (max. 25 letters & spaces per line) on stationery, books, etc. Dozens of uses every day. Printer comes incompact self-inking case (not inked) for pocket or pmse-always han^l
P4009 Pocket Printer........81.79
Any 2. .83.29 Any 3.. 84.69
12 PBISQNALIZBI PENCKS $1.29
toy first and last name beautifully imprinted in gold letters on high quality Venus pencils. Great for school, home or business use. Children love em because they are personalized with their own names. These are full size pencils, No. 2 lead. Rubber erasers.
S854 Set of 12 PencHs 81.29
DHintE REIHM
A0IIIIES8 uuas
These extra-large labels are the boldly elegant way to personalize your letters and to identi^ valuable books, records, cameras, tools, etc. Self-stiek, they cimg at a touch to any smooth, clean surface.
Your name, address and zip code are distmctivety primed in handsome Mack type on fne quality glossy paper. Your name is in cfritai lettars, your address and city in capitals and small
rxV. Up to 4 lines. 22 letters and spaces per line.
iggj
FRED D. 221 i m.. I MRS. FRED D. JOI 221 S. 23rd Str<
WestHtoMandi
MRS. FRED D. JOHNS 23rd Street
HRS.FR 22'i
W,i
F6030 Deluxe White Gloss Labels
$|g8
Evnvthms imi buy fnM MMtw Orikt it i
PERSONALIZED MEMO PAOS
Your name in bold, black tyve & a distinctive twaHine accent highlight these generous 5/J" by IVC notes. Ideal for memos, messages, notes to friends. Set of 4 pads, 100 sheets each. You get 1 beige, 1 blue and 2 white pads. Excellent quality. Print name wanted. P4054 4 Pers/ Memo Pads.. 5S.99DELUXE BUSINESS CARDS
Your name, address, company, etc. printed on fine card stock. Choose beige card with deep brown printing & twin-band border, or mist green with forest green. 5 lines, 35 letters and spaces each. No designs. Please print.
P4048 200 Green Cards.....$2.98
P4049 200 Beige Cards.....$2.98UFETME SOCIAL SECURITY PUTE
Your name and Social Security number permanently engraved on rich-looking solid inass plate. Virtually indestructible; can't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive lifetime identification. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 letters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Security Plate.. $1.29CREATE A WINDOW GARDEN!
Put spring-time greenery in your windows all year roundl Graceful scrolled brackets hook over top of window frame. Sturdy translucent shelves are skid-proof -hold your plants securely. 22" x 4"; 20" high. Won't interfere with window operation.
A1025 Plant Shelf..........$4.99WATER HOUSE PLANTS EASILY
with this 50-ft. hose. No more trudging back for refills. Hose has adapters for any kitchen, bath or laundry faucet, so watering can be fast & easy in any part of the house, btcludes misting attachment for thorough plant care. Coils easily for storage. A great worksaver! A2163 Indoor Hose.........$5.99UFETIME ADDRESS BOOK
Always up to date, always alphabetical. To make a change, just replace a loose-leaf card! Ends messy cross-outs - book is alwaysmeatl Leather-like cover, alphabetical dividers. Desk size5"x7/i",pocket size T'xBy,". Refills avail. S5056 Pocket Size, 100cards. $2.99 S5058 Desk Size, 100 cards... $5.99 STERLING FLATWARE Hundreds of Patterns Available 40-75% off suggested retail prices! Active, inactive, obsolete patterns. Tell us the pattern & mfr. or ask for our free pattern identification book. We can match hundreds of patterns. 40-75% off mfr's. suggested price on most pieces in our huge stock. Send pattern name & manufacturer today. We'll rush your personal price list. Write today to SILVER EXCHANGE, 4135 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, CO 80940.RETURN ADDRESS LABELS WITH BIG INITIAL
Sparkling white self-stick labels are a generous 2%" X H". Distinctive initial accents your 3 or 4-line name, address and zip code, printed in graceful Park Avenue script. Set of 250 labels in handy box PS031 Deluxe Initial Labels .. $3.98RETURN ADDRESS TAG H PET $1
No need to worry about your pet getting lost! This lifetime return address tag shows the pel's name, plus your name, address and phone number-permanently engraved in polished stainless steel. Complete with sturdy metal hook. Easy to put on collar.
P4008 PetI.D.Tag............$1SELF-STICK METALIZED UBELS
for permanent identification for fishing rods, golf clubs, skis, tools, cassettes, luggage, overshoes, etc. Silver metalized mylar labels stick tight at a touch. Name can't be crossed out or changed. Flexible. 2M6" x H" 3 lines, 33 letters each.
P6041 100 Mylar Labels $2.98
INSTANT REPAIR TAPE
$|59
Mend vinyl fabrics in minutes. Stop rips and tears from spreading. Get instant repairs with this easy-to-use, self-stick tape. Mend car seats, toys, raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc. Make temporary repairs in cracked windows and mirrors.
instant Repair Tape is not affected by hot or cold water, grease, oil or steam. Withstands tempera-
EwrytMno you buy from Walter Drake is
tures from -80 to -i-400F. Crystal clear tape is transparent-blends with any color fabric to give you neat, lasting repbirs. Save the expense of having to buy a different color tape for every job.
Roll is 2" X 25 feet-600 sq. in. of repairs!
Order H1156
instant Repair Tape... $1.59
guaranteed to please or your money back!
75BILLPAYIN6 ENVELOPES $1.59
Whyscramblefor envelopes at billpaying time, or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white 6i4" envelopes designed just forthis job! Return in upper left comer shows your name, address and zip code in rich black print. Pack of 75. P3003 75 Envelopes. $1.59
VACUUM TAKES OUT BICKHEAOS
Don t squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove blackheadsgently.Justputthe tip on the blackhead, press the little pump- blackhead IS gonel Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.
F259 Vacutex.. $1.98
FOUR-POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER
Magnify nearly an entire page with this X 854 magnifier. Its a deluxe 4X-brings print up to 4 times its size! You don't lose your place because you magnify so large an area. Wafer-thin so it can bg kept in a book. Plastic with imitation leather frame.
S6066 Page Magnifier $2.49
n
I Walter Drake mail order form
I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 4135 Drake BuRdiiig, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80940
GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Charge to my:
.Visa Account Mo.
Master Charge Acct. No'
Bank No, horn your Master Charge card
ExtMralion date on your charge card: Mo /Tr
AUTHORIZIO SIGNATURE (needed lor charge orders only!
rUASr AOD THE FOUOWMG AMWUHT EM POSTAfit AWHAMOUHSMvamMetria:
IMw $2.m-AiM 39( $7.01 $9.00-AMft.SO $2.01$3.00-AM 90S $9.01Sit.00-AM$1.75 $3.01 M $5.00-AM$1.to $t1.0l$t3.00-AM$t.05 I$5.0tto$7.00-AM$1.30 Dm $t3.00-AMS2.25
NAME
ADDRESS.
Item No.
Hoyy Many?
Name ol Item, Sire and Coloi
Price Each
Total 1
,
*
POSTAGE AND HANDLING
umS total enclosed (clcii,
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American Music Awards Air-ABC
Glen Campbell, Helen Reddy and Donna Summer will host the sixth annual American Music Awards" presentations special to air live from the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium Friday, Jan. 12 (9 to 11 p.m.), on ABC-TV.
Twenty awards will be presented in four musical categories
pop, soul, country and disco plus a special Award of Merit.
Nominees for American Music Awards are selected on th^ basis of their position in the year-end charts of leading music industry publications. Ballots are then mailed by a public survey firm to 30,000 record buyers representing a cross section of the buying
public.
Hosts Campbell. Reddy and Summer will perform on the special, as will other top recording personalities.
i'm really not at all surprised that The American Music Awards' is the most-watched music awards show on the air." says
executive producer Dick Clark. "After all. we re airing the American people's opinions. "
The innovative and successful program was created by Dick Clark to honor artists and music selected by the American music-buying public as its favorites. The awards were conceived with the notion that since the public is the ultimate decision maker, its fa
vorites should be singled out.
Through the years the public has acclaimed as their favorites: Debby Boone. Glen Campbell. The Carpenters. Jim Croce. John Denver. Aretha Franklin. K.C. and the Sunshine Band. Gladys Knight and the Pips. Elton John. Olivia Newton-John. Tony Orlando and Dawn. Donny and Marie Osmond. Charley Pride. Helen
Reddy, Charlie Rich. Diana Ross and Stevie Wonder.
In addition, the Distinguished Merit Award will go to a person in the music world in recognition of his or her accomplishments in the music industry. Among the previous recipients of the award are Irving Berlin. Bing Crosby. Berry Gordy. Jr. and Johnny Cash.
Concert With A Heart
Helen Reddy and Glen Can^bdl will be on hand to hand out the honors when The
American Mask Awards" are (u^sented live on Friday, Jan. 12 (9-11 pjn.) on ABG-TV.
There will be 300 microphones and nine TV cameras at the UN General Assembly in New York City, and not one delegate will say, Mr. Chairman! Instead, superstars of popular music will be singing their hit songs for nationwide television.
That music will be the main ingredient at the UN for A Gift of Song - The MUSIC FOR UNICEF Concert, to be hosted by David Frost on NBC-TV Wednesday, Jan. 10 (8 to 9:30 p.m.).
All of the superstars will be singing for the benefit of needy children and the MUSIC FOR UNICEF as the shows title refers to a unique fund-raising concert created by the Bee Gees (who perform in the specd), Robert Stigwood and Frost (the executive producers). In addition to performing songs they have written, the artists will simultaneously donate the song rights ip perpetuity to UNKEF.
Joining the Bee Gees will be Abba;^ta Coolidge; John Denver; Eahh, Wind and Fire; Andy Gibb; Elton John; Kris Kristof-ferson; Olivia Newton-John; Rod Stewart, and Donna Summer.
During the program, all the Founders-Composers will receive a special award, to be presented by United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim and Henry R. Labouisse, Executive Director of UNICEF.
The Intematianal Year of the Child (lYC), 1979, was proclaimed by Waldheim as a year to Think Children and to stimu
late practical action on their behalf. UNICEF, the UNs Childrens Fund, was designated the lead agency for lYC. Funds raised through MUSIC FOR UNICEF will go support UNICEFs efforts in over 1(X) developing countries to improve services benefiting deprived children.
How do you turn the world center for international debate into an arena for musie? With lots of hard work and cooperation form UN officials, says Marty Pasetta, director and co-producer of the telecast.
Said Pasetta: We have quite an operation going. There will be
two major stage and special sets on the floor of the General Assembly. In addition to Frost, his co-hosts and our musical superstars, we will have a 33-piece orchestra conducted by Elliot Lawrence, plus musicians performing with our superstars -a total of 70 musicians. There have been serious music concerts at the UN where six microphones have been used, as against our 300.
This show is different, says Pasetta. We are conscious of the point of the show to help needy childrenn via UNICEF. This is a concert with a heart.
Gleason To Host Awards Show
For the fifth consecutive year, Jackie Gleason will act as' host when show business bows to its own greats, on The 9th Annual Entertainer of the Year Awards Show. a star-studded broadcast featuring entertainment and honors bestowed by The American
Guide of Variety Artists, Wednesday, Jan. 10 (9:30 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
During the honors ceremonies of the special, taped at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Steve Martin, the comedian whose rise
has been nothing short of phenomenal, receives the previously annonced Entertainer of the Year Award.
Martin's brand of humor almost defies description. He's ap original, whose routines range
from the ridiculousto semi-seriousness. In his daffy moments, he may be wearing a simulated arrow through his skull, rabbit ears and a rubber hose and suddenly may go into an uncrollable fit of dancing that he calls happy feet.'
All-Star C!oocett-A concert at Qie United Natkxis Genwal Assembly in New York to needy chQdren around the wtMrid will bring together fn* die first time a roater of top pop singrars when A Gift of Song-Tbe Music For UNICEF Concert, is presented Wednesday, Jan. 10 (84:30 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
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Best Of Georgia Guunpionship Wrestling ggN.C. People
6:30
Faith for living WUd World Of Animals O NBC News lln Search Of IBook Beat
' 7:00
8 Warren Roberts O Q) Sixty Minutes: CBS
News soies in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
3) O IB Hardy Boys: The Last Kiss of Summer Part n. Memories of his deceased fiancee haunt Joe Hardy as he pursues the man responsible lor the death while Frank battles for his life against man-eating sharks, (repeat, 60 min)
8 Six MiUion DoUar Man O Walt Disney: Donovans Kid Darren McGavin, Mickey Rooney. Returning to the Bay City after a long absence, a con man discovers that he is the father of a 13-year-old and his wife is being manipulated by her scheming Uncle Henry. (60 min) instar Trek You The Deaf
7:30
@ Alton Ochsner At 80 8:00 Maranatha Concert O 03AU In The FamUy: Ediths eagerness to perform with Stephanie at a school concert leaves her without a voice and Stephanie alone in the spotlight, and Archie seems
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try to get irffidal credit for the bust. Don Johnson and Joe Bennett star. (60 min)
g Lawrence Welk O Big Event: The Sea
Gypsies Robert Logan, Mikki Jamison-Olson. A widower, his two childroi and a fonale photographer and a 12-year-old stowaway set out to sail around the world but are shipwrecked on an Alaskan island, where they learn about love, danger and the need to work together in order to survive. (2 hrs)
6B Hawks Basketball: Atlanta Indiana
HR National Geographic 8:30
O O CD Alice: Veras heart is broken when Brian breaks off with her, but the cures for the blues offered by Alice, Flo and Mel dont seem to help much.
9:00
I Kaz: Ron Leibman and
pleased on both accounts.
O CB The Two-Five: Two'un-dercover^ecives who belong to the bungling Two-Five Precinct stumble into a mob accountant and his computer printouts for a crime czars entire illegal operation and are then forced to compete against hitmen, FBI agents and special police as they
8 Best of 700 Qub
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Patrick OTeal star in this dramatic series about an ex-con who became a lawyer while still in prison. (60 min) (SOffiABC Sunday Movie; You Onty Live Twice Sean Connery. James Bond pursues missing Russian and American space capsules through a dangerous world of piranha fish, a volcano primed to blow and arch villain Blofeld. (repeat, 2 hrs, 25 min)
Hee Haw Masterpiece Theatre 10:00
O O op Dallas: Garrison South-worth, Elbes brother, who she believed had died many years ago, appears at the ranch with a young woman, and Jock and J.R. believe hes resurfaced to claim his inheritance, the Southfork Ranch. (60 min)
8 News
O Weekend: NBC News wedc-ly feature magazine covering a variety of topics with reporters Lloyd Dobyns
and Linda Ellerbee. (60 min)
@3 Evening At Symphony 10:15
W Love American Style 10:30 B Ernest Ai^y (5) Donna Fargo IB Hoff Honse
11:00
Q O Weather, Sports
(B Movie Greats IB Open Up
11:15
O Sunday Movie: Kung Fu Starring David Carradine.
O Norm Sloan Show
11:25
CB B iBNews, Weather, Sports 11:30
E Human Dimension Worid War D Diary Ironside
Next Step Beyond 11:45
gDuke Basketball Show PTLChib
11:55
Rev. Repass Late Show
12:00
O Norfolk State Highlights 12:15
O Movie: Brotherhood.
12:25 (B Sacred Heart
12:30
8 Panorama Great Detectives 1:00 David Sussldnd Atlanta Hawks Replay 3:15
(D Playboim 17: Guns at Batasi Jack Itawfcins. In a British Army Camp in a newly independent African nation a rigid sergeant major refuses to hand over a native officer to the rebels.
Bond Thrills Again
Russian and American space capsules that simply disappear, a volcano ready to blow wiUi only a little encouragement, an undisciplined school of piranha fish and the arch-villain Blofeld all
await Sean Connery when he stars as James Bond in You Only Live Twice, to be rebroadcast as the ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 7 (9 to 11:25 p.m.).
In this. Bonds fifth fearless
adventure, 007 is murdered and buried at sea or so theyd like people to believe before he reappears in Tokyo, only to be captured, treated most unpleasantly, and left literally in the air in an airplane without a pilot.
Not so easily undone. Bond manages to land the plan himself and continues his search for the missing American space capsule. When a Russian capsule also vanishes, each side blames the other, and nuclear war seems only a button-push away.
Unwilling to accept universal annihilation as a solution. Bond tracks the missing vessels and their astronaut passengers to a volcano which is serving as temporary headquarters for SPECTRE, the interiiational crime syndicate led by the diabolically devious domination. This plan is also unacceptable to Bond.
Sean Coonoy, as James Bond, disguises himsdf as a poor fidiennan and takes a Ji^ianese bride, {dayed by Mie Hmna, in order to infiltrate ^lectre headquarters, in You Only live Twice, on the Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 7 (9-11:25 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Edwards Dons Uniform
Back in the 60s, Vince Edwards starred as the scowling chief resident in neurosurgery at ! a large general hospital in Ben Casey. The series was a hit, and was followed by Matt Lincoln, in which Edwards played a psychiatrist. This series was shortlived, however, and the netwoiks were reluctant to give the rugged actor a third day.
Last year, Edwards traded his doctors tunic for a military uniform and starred in The Courage and the Passion, to be broadcast Sunday, Sunday, Jan. 7
(11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.), as the NBC Late Ni^t Movie.
The drama is centered around an Air Force base where new aircraft is tested, and depicts the pressures, excitement and suspense of such an operation. Intertwined around Uk basic plot are the personal relationships among the people involved, their families and their friends.
Edwards scripted Ibe JF^wer and the P^ipn, and the idea came to him as a result of his portrayal of a military officer in the television movie, The
Crown Treasures
The Imperial State Crown, paintings by Hcdbein, Da Vinci, Raphael, Van Dyke and Rembrandt, jewels plus other artifacts of the British Royal Collection are displayed and discussed by four mmbers of the British family in Treasures of the British Crown, a BBC special to be presented Sunday, Jan. 7, on NBC-TV. (Specific starting time, either 1-3 p.m. or 4-6 p.m., will be determined by the AFC championship football game.)
Queen Elizabeth n, her husband Prince Philip the Duke of Edinbui^, her son Prince Charles the Prince of Wales and Queen EJizabeth the ()ueen Mother will be on camm discussing informally, some samples
of Britains royal culture. Sir Huw Wheldon, former head of BBC-TV and a leading broadcaster in Britain, is the guide for the program, which was filmed at a numto of historic castles and palaces.
Rhinemann Exchange. Someone said I look good in the uniform so I decided to write my own vehicle.
Edwards plays Col. Joe Agaja-nian, Dqiuty Commander of ()p-erations at a fictional California Air Force Base, which is similar to Eldwards Air Fpsce ' Base where new aircraft dhdergo tests and test pilots are trained.
Also' appearing iii the film' is Edwards wife, actress Linda Foster, who portrays Agajanians girl friend. He is adament about the fact that Linda got the part on her own merit. She read for the part just like everybody else did.
Cher Now Legal
Cheralyn Sarkesian Bono Allman (Sarkesian is her maiden surname) is legally having her name changed to just plain Cher.
A Familiar Face
When Roots: The Next (Jener-ation airs on television in Feb., a member of the cast may be familiar to daytime drama viewers. Shes Bever-Leigh Ban-field, who played Nurse Rae Roker on Ryans Hope some time ago.
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Sanford aad Son MacNcU-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Gomer Pyle Q mifs Charlie Eowa: Charlie Brown is faced with two horrendous challengi he is the kicker for the local team at the annual homecoming football game and he has been chosen to escort the homecoming queen to the celebration dance and give her the traditional kiss, (repeat)
0 2d-2l: Informative news pro
gram which covers a variety of topics with host Hugh Downs. (60 min)
8 Gong Show
O little House on the Prairie:
The Oaftsman Young Albert Ingalls is hurt emotionally and physically when some of his friends attack him for refusing .to turn his back on the londy 0I4 Jeash woodcarver Witt) is tsyinfiD teach him pride in wSHonanship. (60 min)
Lets Go To The Races I Other School SystemColumnists JoinToday
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I -
8:30
Ilfs Yoar Rrst Kin,
_ OOSWUte Shadow: Coach Reeves spots a teenage basketball hustler at a playground and cant wait to get him cm his team, but the youth turns out to be a streetwise loner whos wanted by gangstos. (60 min) Mcrv Griffin ffl Last Of He mid QgCoeiaroer Survival Kit
9:00
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IB Monday Night Movie: A
SmaUTown in Tesas Timothy Bottoms. The scream of tires and the crunch of fenders in a series of deadly car chases tears a Tens night as a hitter young man who has just served 5 yean for nuuijuana possession finds his freedom and his life threatened once again by the crooked sheriff who sent him away. (2 hn)
O O Monday at the Movies: Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar & Grill Tanya Tucker and Vktm French. French plays Gus, the owner of a roadside cafe, and Louise Latham plays his wife in this worid premiere movie about the personal dramas o the clubs employees and patrons and the contestants in a country and western talent show being staged at the roadhouse. (2 hrs) fBSJ:.C. Basketball: LSU-Van-
derbiit
@3 Joha CaMoway
9:30
0 0CDM*A^: Its instant attractionlor Hawkeye when a beautiful Swedish doctor, {dayed by Mariette Hartley, arrives to obsove combat surgoy. That is, until she upstages him in the oponting room with a superior technique and his ego is bruised.
10:00
00 Q3L0U Grant: Lou is
stunned to learn of a high level cov-mip of an arson ring and while hes checking the reprnl. Animals apartment building is the next target of the firebug. (60 min)
News ^Footsteps
10:30 O Rise and Be Healed ^Turnabout
11:00 ,
O Movie: Dreamboat Starring Ginger Rwers (1952)
O QOOOiDCB
N^, Weather, Sports Odd Couple Hogans Heroes
I Mary Tyler Moore
I Movie: Somewhere in the
Night John Hodiak. Amnesia victim-veteran returns to civilian life believing he was previously a radreteo' and sets out to find the answer.
12:00
fDGnaimoke
12:30
P O CBS Ude Mavie: "UntU Sail Paul Newman. The wartime drama tells about a New Zealand family and how the sisters loneliness is temporarily alleviated by the arrival of the American wddiers. (2 hrs) Mavie: The Big Hangover Van Johnson. A rkfa woman studying psychiatry tries to help a young attoniey with a drinking problon (BStar Trdi
1:00
O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:30 (Medical enter
I Movie: Tensioa at Table Rock
Richard Egan. An outlaw, who has killed his partner in self-defense must chai^ his idntity because be mis-taknly is given reputation.
3:30
IS News Update With BU Tush 3:50
IBOpnUp
Cdumnisfs Haynes Johnson of The Washington Post, EUoi Goodman and Mike Baniicle of The Boston Globe and syndicated columnist Gewge F. Will will offer weddy commoitaiy (Hi a variety of subjects on NBC-TVs Today, beginning Monday, Jan. 8.
Johnson and his father are unique figures in journalism; both ware recipioits of the coveted Pulitzer Prize. Haynes received the award in 1965 for his reports in The Washington Star on the Selma, Ala., civil rights struggle. His father, Malcolm, was honored in 1948 for his reports in The New Ytnt Sun on waterfront crime whi<* subsequently became the basis for the movie On the Waterfront.
For the past nine years Johnson has been associated with The Washington Post in the capacities of National Correspondent (1969-72), Assistant Managing Editor (1972-76) and Columnist (1976 until the present). He began his journalism career in 1956 with a newspaper in Wilmington, Dd., moving to The Washington Star
in 1957 where he spent 12 years.
In addition to his newspaper writii^, Johnson is the author of numerous bo<As.
Goodman has been with The Boston Globe for the past 11 years. She began her journalism career at Newsweek magazine in 1963, moving on to the Detroit Free Press in 1965. She joined the Globe in 1967.
Bamicle has been with The Boston Globe for the past 6 years. During the 1972 Presi(lential campaign he served as a speech writer on the staff of Democratic Presidential mnninee (]leorge McGovern. He also worked for the late Robert Kennedy, while he was in the Senate (1968), and on the Senate campaign of John Tunney (1970), sorving as a speech writo* for both men.
Bamicle and his wife, the former Esther Schwartz, are the paroits of three daughters, Kathryn, Kara and Shannon, and reside in his native Boston.
Will has been a contributing editor to Newsweek since 1976, also writing a bi-weekly column for the magazine. FYom 1973-75
he was editor of the National Review. He sored as an assistant to tben-Sen. Gordon Allot (R.-Colo.) from 1970-72.
Will and his wife, the former Maddeine Marion, are the parents of two sons, Jonathan and Jeffrey, and reside in suburban Wadiington, D.C.
C(4umns by Will, Johnson and (joodman are syndicated by the Washington Post Writers Group.
Schulz: Never Say Never!*
Charles M. Schulz, creator of the Peanuts comic strip, stated on numerous occasions that he would not draw the little red-haired girl who had eluded a love-struck (Tharlie Brown for 20 years.
Every man has his own idea of the perfect girl, and that must remain his own. It cant be some artists translation, Schulz would say. .
But the little red-haired girl whose name, Schulz reveals, is
Heather will co-star with diarlie and his pals on Its Your First Kiss, CTiarlie Brown, an animated special to be rebroadcast Monday, Jan. 8 (8 to 8:30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Heather is the homecoming queen on the special, and she is Charlie Browns date for the annual dance which is pretty heavy for a kid with two left feet. Not only that, theres a school tradition that the boy who escorts the queen to the dance gives her
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11:30
eo Rockford Files: Just by Accident A stock car driver is killed in what the {xHice term an accident butt the dead mans mother hires Rockford, who subsequently discovers a vy clever insurance claims racket, (re^t, 60 min)
(3) Oy Of The Hurting Worid (Con-tiaied)
0 6BPoHce Stwry: Six Foot StretS A couple of ill-fated detec-hves are constantly in fiie shadow <rf two super-cops. George Maharis stars, (repeat, 60 min)
Perry Mason
oo Tonight Show: With guest host Don Rickies and guest Rip Taylor (90 min)
Got The, cjintiU BMHS? ^ 4
^2=^- Jeaving
KSIMT CHUB Crochet
m-A&.5e>st. Cxxll IBZ.-afcOI
a kiss to start the baU rolling.
Good grief!
So what made Schulz change his mind about bringing Heather to animated life? Schulz, of course, is the guilty party, claiming the artists pro-ogative to change his mind.
We gave a lot of thought to bringing the little redhaired girl to the screen, Schulz says. When you have a running gag like this, especially for so many years and especially in comic strip form, its perhaps better not to kill off the fantasy.
That has been the philosophy up to now concerning the little red-haired girl. But change can be good, and can open up whole vistas for new ideas. In this one ca^, we thought it would be sort of fun if we broke with tradition and actually showed the little red-haired girl and had Charlie meet her.
From here on in, its up to Charlie.
Golden Apples
Robin Williams of Mork and Mindy proved recently that cooperation with the press is not necessarily the only critoion f(H-earning a Golden Appl when he accqrted one recently as Male discovery of the Year.
Williams was homn-ed by the Hollywood Womois Press Club notwithstanding the fact that he has refused to grant fan magaTiM interviews and has developed a rq)utation for keying the {Hess in general at arms length.
Singled out in a tie for being uncooperative in a revival of the Sour Apple awards were David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser, co-stars of Starsky & Hutch.
They were officially designated the performers who most believe their own publicity and nosed out otha- Soup Apple nominees Jack Lord, Lee Majors and Kate Jackson.
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Charlie Brown, once again, atffers at the hands of Lucy, who holds dK ban as he attempts to kick-off the football season, in die anhnated qpedd, Its Your Fint Kiss. Charlie Brawn, Monday. Jan. 8 (M:38pjn.) onCBS-TV.
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6:00 Dtek Van Dyke Q QlNews 0 IB News Andy Griffith
0 News Andy Griffith Zoom
6:30
1 Love Lucy Q ID CBS News 0 ABC News Six Million Dottar Man O NBC News News
My Three Sons Engineering Review 7:00 Andy Griffith Crosswits O Adam 12 Andy Griffith Bewitched
ID Newlywed Game Sanford and Son Carol Burnett General Assembly Today 7:30
Hogans Heroes Please Stand By Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary Tyler Moore Name 'That Tone Jokers WUd Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na Sanford And Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Gomer Pyle
O CD Papei Chase; The study group succumbs to the symptoms of pre-midterm jitters especially Jonathan, whose desperation leads him to hire a tutor and then to obtain old Kingsfield exam questions that provoke controversy for his fellow contracts classmates. (60 min)
(1) 0 IP Happy Days: "Sweet
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Sixteen When Joanie catches her super hunk date for her sweet sixteen birthday bash running around with another girl, Fonrie offers to come to the rescue, (repeat)
g Match Game
Grandpa Goes to WasWng-ton: Grace Senator Kellers dear fnend, Grace gets herself arrested while trying to help Kelley draw attention to a Domestic Security Bill (60 min)
m World At War ^ Soundstage _ 8:30
O Doris Day
^ 0 IP Laverne & Shirley: Whos Poppa Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams star in this comedy series.
(1) Merv Griffin
9:00
8700aub
O ID C^ Tuesday Night Movie: Rio Lobo John Wayne stars as a brawling cowboy who battles a gang of Texas carpetbaggers and encounters a Civil War informer, (repeat, 2 hrs)
0 IP Threes Company: My Sisters Keeper Overprotective Janet goes into a rage when she finds Jack in the same bed with her attractive young sister who is visiting, (repeat)
O O Big Event Movie; Airport 75 Charlton Heston, Karen Black. When a small private plane collides with a passenger-laden jumbo jet, a stewardess takes control until efforts can be made to place a pilot on board via a mid-air transfer, (repeat, 2 hrs) ID Movie 17: The Horse Soldiers John Wayne. Col. Griersons Union Cavalry drive through Tennessee to Louisiana enabling Union men to reach safety.
@We Interrupt This Year 9:30
0 IP Taxi: Paper Marriage MechanicLatka Gravas faces deportation unless he marries a U.S. citizen and the taxi gang comes to his rescue by pitching to hire a woridng girl to be his bride, (repeat)
10:00
3) O ipstarsl^ & Hutch: The Game A^yful hide-and-seek wager that Hutch can elude Starsky for an entire weekend, turns into a liffror-death search when it is learned that Hutch has 48 hours to live after contracting deadly botulism, (repeat, 60 min)
News
Best Of Laurel and Hardy 10:30 O Lay Witness
11:00
Q Movie Tonite: Our Very Own Ann Blythe.
0OOOIDIP
News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple
11:30
0O Bamaby Jones: Echo of a Murder Wayne Rogers stars as a man accused of murdering his wife. Despite damaging eyewitness testimony Bamaby finds evidence to clear him. (repeat, 60 min) nil 0 IB Movie of the Week: Forty Carats Llv UUmann, Edward Albert. The Broadway suocess about
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'JJ ' We'll rut'e-.Mith bt -'hone I
an older woman and a young lover, (repeat, 2 hrs)
g Perry Mason
O Best of Carson: Johnnys guests are David Steinberg, Erica Jong, Mummenschanz and Lola Falana. (repeat, 90 min)
Q) Mary 'Tyler Moore ID Movie: The Long Wait Charles Cobum. Young man suffering from amnesia learns that he is wanted for both murder and a bank robbery. 12:00
ID Gunsmoke
12:30
BO CBS Late Movie; Betrayed (Hark Gable, Lana Turner. World War II drama concerning members of a Dutch resistance movement. (2 hrs)
Movie: A Place for Lovers Faye Dunaway. A woman tries to conceal her grave illness from her lover.
1:00
B Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min) iW Daniel Boone
1:30
ID Movie: The Resurrection of Zachary Wheeler Angie Dickinson. After a grinding automobile crash a potential presidential candidate is brought to a mysterious clinic.
3:30
ID News Update With Bill Tush 3:50
CD Movie; Impact Brian Donlevy. Wife and lover plan to kill her husband in car crash, but husband survives and lover is killed.
John
Wayne
Stars
John Wayne, who won an Oscar as Best Actor for True Grit" in 1970, stars as a brawling cowboy who battles a gang of Texas carpetbaggers and encounters a Civil War informer during the action in Rio Lobo a western adventure to be rebroadcast as The CBS Tuesday Night Movie" Jan. 9 (9 to 11 p.m.) Jennifer ONeill, Jorge Rivero and Jack Elam co-star.
Wayne, in one of several coL laborations with dirrftoiLlJiliftwit' Hawks, porWys Cbrd McNally, an<$x-colonel in the Union forces who travels to Texas after the war seeking the traitors who had been informing the enemy of Union gold shipments.
In one town, McNally locates Pierre Cardona (Rivero), a former Confederate guerilla leader who had actually led the robbery of a train in which McNally's close friend was slain. The two decide to make their peace since the war has ended.
They meet a stagecoach passenger. Shasta Delaney (O'Neill), who has miraculously survived a shootout with several gunmen who had previously slain hpr medicine show partner, and Cor-dona tells McNally that one of the villains was Ketchum (Victor French), and that his partner may be in Rio Lobo.
- Ketchum is now a land baron who controls the law and is victimizing locals who resist his attempts to buy them out. notably the fiery old-timer Phillips (Elam).
Airport 1975 Encores
Ciiarlton Heston, Karen Black and George Kennedy head an all-star cast in Airport 1975, an action drama about efforts to land a disabled and pilotless jumbo jet. The film will be rebroadcast as The Big Event Movie, Tuesday, Jan. 9 (9 to 11 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
The suspense thriller was inspired by Airport, a best-selling novel by Arthur Hailey and subsequent features which became one of the three biggest grossing hits in the history of Universal Studios (the others are The Sting and Jaws.).
Among the 22 distinguished stars also in the cast of Airport 1975 are Gloria Swanson, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Susan Gark, Hden Reddy, Linda Blair, Dana Andrews, Roy Thinnes and Sid Caesar.
Andrews portrays a pressured businessman who suffers a heart attack while alone at the controls of his small plane and crashes into the cockpit of a passengerladen jumbo jet on a flight from Washington, D. C., to Los Angeles.
Members of the flight crew of the huge jet are either dis^ibled or
killed, but the seriously injured pilot (Zimbalist) manages to turn the controls to automatic pilot.
The senior stewardess (Ms. Black) makes her way to the cockpit, where a gaping hole from the collision makes control of the aircraft a perilous task.
After making contact with the nearest control tower in Salt Lake City the stewardess pilots the plane until the airline president (Kennedy) and a crack pilot and troubleshooter (Heston) attempt the intricate mid-air transfer of a qualified pilot from an air force helicopter to the jet.
Mid-Air Trageoy-Ciiarltoo Heston stars as an ace pflot adM is transfened tnm a bdicopter into the cockpit of a disaUed jumbo Jet, tern-porarfly contndled by a seniw stewardess
(Karen Blac, right) and another membor at the fli^t crew (Christopher Norris) in Airport 1975 on The BigeW, Tuesday, Jan. 9 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
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Movies This Week
Sanday, Jan. 7 10:30 a.m. (Blmitatioo Of Life: Lana Turner (1959)
11:00
2:00
(3D wad River: Montgomery Oiff 2:30
O African Qoeen
3:00
9:00
Lobo;
Airport *75: Charlton Heston
Soldiers: John Wayne
GD The Great Waldo Pepper:
ert Redford (1975)
1:00 p.m.
S) strange Bedfellows:
Hudson (1965)
Rock
The Pbanton From Space Teachers Pet: Doris Day (1958)
Now
In
Progress
/3
Rob- d) winter Kll: Andy Griffith (1974) 3:30
(QToo Late The Hero: Michael Caine (1970)
5:00
S) Sandpiper: Elizabeth Taylor
(1965)
8:00
O O Sea Gypsies: Robert Logan (1978)
9:00
(5) 0 You Only Live Twice: Sean Onnay (1967)
11:00
S) Thin Man: William Powell (1934) 11:15
0 Hung Fn: David Carradine (1972) 12:15 a.m.
|0 Brotherhood
1 3:15 Q^Guns At Batasi: Jack Hawkins (1964)
Off
g g Q) Rio Lobo: John Wayne
(1974)
Horse (1959)
11:00
O Our Very Own: Ann Blyth (1950) 11:30
GD 0 ffi forty Crot*: Liv UO*
mann (1973)
The Long Wait: Anthony Quinn (1954)
12:30 a.m.
oo Betrayed: Oarfc Gable
(1954)
(5) A Place For Lovers: Faye Dunaway (1969)
1:30
m Resurrection Of Zachary Wheeler; Angie Dickenson (1971) 3:50
Impact; Brian Donlevy (1949)
Wednesdy, Jan. 10 10:00 a.m.
Dance, Girl, Dance: Lucille Ball (1940)
12:30 p.m. Operation Pacific: John Wayne
FaH t Wiiter Merchanlise
Monday, Jan. 8 10:00 a.m.
Chalk Garden; Deborah Kerr (1964)
12:30 p.m.
LnUaby Of Broadway; Doris Day
(1951)
9:00
0 A Small Town In Texas;
Timothy Bottoms (1976)
OO Amateur Night At The Dixie Bar and GriO: Tanya Tucker (1978)
11:00
0 Dreamboat: Ginger Rogers
(1952)
11:30
Somewhere In The Night: John Hodiak (1946)
12:30 a.m.
0 O Until They Sail: Paul Newman (1957)
QD Big Hangover: Van Johnson (1950)
1:^ O Dp From *1116 Beach: Qiff Rob-
Tension At Table Rack: Richard ertson (1965)
(1956)
(1951)
11:00
O Come Next Spring: Ann Sheridan
(1956)
12:30 a.m.
d) Grand Hotel; Greta Garbo (1932)
12:45
Omar Khayyam: Cornel Wilde
(1957)
Thursday, Jan. 11 10:00 a.m. Daughter Of Rosie OGrady; June Hava- (1950)
12:30 p.m.
Three Faces Of Eve: Joanne Woodward (1957)
9:00
Four For Texas: Frank Sinatra (1963)
222 East FHthStTMt Downtown GroonvHIo Not For Goods Only
Tuesday, Jan. 9 10:00 a.m.
Iron Mistress: Alan Ladd (1952) 12:30p.m.
Stella Dallas: Barbara StanWycfc (1937)
11:30
Triple Cross: Yul Brynner (1967)
12:00 a.m.
0O Colnmbo: Swan Song: Peter Falk, Johnny Cash (1974)
If it's important to Eastern Carolina, it's on 9 Alive Nows.
WNCT-TV CREENYILLE
6<&11
WNCT-TV GREEIVYILLE
d) Ttfdl
(1947)
12:30 Street: Randolph
Scott
tVera Ohi: Gary Cooper (1951)Tanyas Debut
Friday, Jan. 12 10:00 a.m.
The Smngglen: Shirley Booth (1968)
12:30 p.m.
Ihe Bobo: Peter Sellers (1967) 11:00
O Cry Of Hm aty: Victor Mature (1948)
11:30
Night Monster: Bela Lugosi (1942)
Hand of Night; William Sylvester Corse Of The Werewolf: Oliver Reed (1961)
12:00 a.m.
Silent Running 12:30
O O J.W. Coop: Oiff Robertson (1972)
(3) Man With Nine Uves: Boris Karioff
d) The Mummy: Peter Cushing (1959)
2:00
d) You Only Uve Once: Henry Fonda (1937)
3:30
d) UtUe SheplMrd Of Kingdom
Come: Jimmie Rodgers (1961)
Saturday, Jan. 13 10:00 a.m.
Decision Before Dawn: Gary MerriU (1952)
10:30
O Bom To Buck: Henry Fonda 11:00
d) When The Legends Die: Richard Widmark (1972)
4:00 p.m.
Uving It Up: Dean Martin (1954) 6:00
O Body And Soul: Uli Palmer (1947)
9:00
OO Who Is Klling The Stunt Men: Robert Forster (1977)
11:00
Georgy Ghrl: Lynn Redgrave (1966)
After The Fox: Peter SeUm (1966) 11:30
d) Laughing Policeman: Walter Matthau (1973)
12:00 a.m.
Q It Started In Naples 1:30
(S War Of Hk WUdcaU: John Wayne (1943)
2:00
My Wild Irish Rose: Dennis Morgan (1947)
3:30
d) Say One For Me: Bing Crosby
A romantic holiday in Greece turns into a bitto:8weet jouney of laughter and tears when a beautiful 40-year-old divorcee succumbs to the charms and sincerity of a young American nearly 20 years her junior in Forty Carats, a gentle love story airing as The Tuesday Movie of the Week, Jan. 9 (11:30 p.m.), on ABC-TV.
Liv Ullman and Eldward Albert I are the stars of this May-Septem-ber romance, which also stars Binnie Barnes, Gene Kelly, Deborah Baffin and Nancy Walker. Michel Legrand composed the musical score.
Ann Stanley (Ullman) is a forty carat diamond attractive, self-sufficient and' strong. She successfully runs a real estate agency, copes with bringing up her
Popular singa Tanya Tucker, at 19, has had ta numba one recwds out of 20 singles and ten albums. SheD add anotha medium to her credit soon whoi she makes ha acting debut in the NBC-TV WotW Premioe Movie Anuteur Ni^t at the Dixie Bar & GriU, Monday, Jan. 8 (9 to 11 p.m.), on NBC-'TV.
Tu^a wiU play Sharon, a singa altered in an old-fashioned type taloit show at a roadhouse cafe. Sharon is so posite of me, said Tucka. She has an extreme case of stage fright. I think a little butterfUes are good and I always get a little. It helps my performance.
She enjoyed the experience and sees similarities between singing and acting. Theres a lot more waiting around in acting, but in both you try to put yourseD in the place of the person youre portraying. ActuaDy, when youre singing, youre acting too.
The singer has turned down a lot of acting roles because they conflicted with ha singing career, but she and her fatha. Bo Tucka, decided this movie role was the ri^t one. I act and sing. Its not a big part, but its a good part, she said. ActuaDy her part is comparable in size to the otha roles of the big cast, including Victor French, Jamie Farr, Roz KeDy, Henry Gibson, MeUnda
Naud and Candy Oarir.
The hardest thing to do in acting, idle continued, is to get used to aD the stopping and starting. They do so many taka in movie wok. In recording, I can usuaDy manage to do only one or two taka.
But even with the lulls, she said, Im moe anxious to act now. Im much moe interested than I was before. I have moe confidence now that Ive seen how its done. I reaDze otha parts may be more difficult than playing a singa, but Id like a try.
Bo Tucka says his daughta is as adept at acting as at singing. I knew she could act when she was six. She could make tears come out of ha eyes when she sang.
Tanya, he says, started singing around the house as soon as she could talk. By the time she was 10, Bo knew shed be a pro.
She was bom in Texas and we Uved in Arizona, Nevada and Utah before we settled down in NashviDe, said Bo. She idolized aD the country singers.
At 13, Tanya signed with Columbia Recads and at 14, she had her first hit Delta Dawn. As for the future, she plans to continue singing, reird-ing, producing records and making movia.
Torty Carats * Airs
teenage daughta, Trina (Baffin), and occasioDy cana to the aid of ha irresponsible ex-husband (KeDy).
Whoi stranded in the countryside during ha hoDday in Greece, Ann meets and is enchanted by young Peter Latham (Albert), who is Uttle more than haD ha age. Afta an idylDc night with Peta, Ann abruptly flia back to ha safe and routine life in New York.
Fate reunita the two, however, when Peter coma to Anns apartment to take ha daughta out on a date. But Peta soon realiza that it is Ann whom he truly lova and, dapite rebuffs from ha and his own familys strong objections, he sets out to make ha his wife.
beooDM ActraNFTntented oounti]Hmlmi ringer TtadBa DMdsn her debut M a tdevirion actreii plagriiNi a singa who gets tagt fright in a talad coAeet In the world prendere movie, Amahw Night at the Dixie Bar k GMU," Mondqr, Jan.8 (9-Upjn.) onNBC-TV.
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Wednesday Evening
^aa Dyke Show Nows News
0 News Am^ Griffith Zoom
6:30
1 Lave Lacy QmCBS News O AlCNews Six MHUea Dolar Maa O NBC News News
My Three Sou Rebop
7:00 Andy Griffith Crosnrits Adam 12 Aady Griffith Bewitched
I fn Neaiywed Game iMUfordaad Sm Carol Barnett Gaierai Assembly Today 7:30 Hogans Heroes Name That Tune Sanford and Son Corner Pyle Dating Game Mary Tyler Moore Doaqp Fargo Show Jokers WUd Tic Ttc Doogh Family Feud Snford And Son Ma^ieO-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Comer Pyle
O fipihe Jeffersou: When Louise finu out about a new clause in Georges will, she almost gives him cause to use it (repeat)
Nw Shipment
MaLeck
Wool Products
Just Arrived
(3) o IB Eight is Enough: The Yearning Point Elizabeths dream of going to a posh Eastern school conflict with the Bradford household budget. (60 min)
8 Gong ^w TBA
A Gift Song The Music for UNICES Concert; The greatest roster of music stars, including the Bee Gees, ABBA, Rita CooUdge, Elton John, Olivia Newton-John, John Doiver, Andy Gibb, Kris Kristofferson, Rod Stewart, Donna Summer and Earth Wind and Fire, will raise their voices for the benefit of needy children around the world in this performance from the United Nations Geno^l Assembly in New York City. (90 min)
IB Rat Patrol Pkadilly Circus 8:30
t Doris Day
O tba
Merv GrUfin
The Sth Annual Intenutional Circus Festival of Monte Carlo: The gala event, which is the culmination of a five<lay circus extravaganza held in Monte Carlo, will be hosted by Telly Savalas at the invitation of Prince Rainier. (60 min)
Atlanta Hawks Basketball: Atlant Hawks-Milwaukee
9:00
811k 700 Qub
O O O ACC Basketball:
North Carolina-Wake Forest GS Charlies Angels: Kate Jackson, Jwlyn Smith, dieryl Ladd and David Dt^le star in this drama series about three young investigators who work for the elusive C^rlie. (60 min)
9:30
O The Best of Saturday Night Live: A retrospective look at some of the highlights of this unusual and entertaining pn^am which features The Not Ready for Prime Time Players. <90 min)
IDThe fth Annual Entertainer of the Year Awards; Jackie Gleason will host this years festivities with hon-wees, presenters or entertainers Steve Martin, Buddy Ebsen, Ann-Margret, The Bee Gees, Debby Boone, Carol Burnett and many oth-en. (90 min)
@gThe Islander
10:00
(3) CB Vegaf: Kill Dan Tanna Rohm Urich stars in this drama series as a private investigator who is based in Las Vegas. (60 min)
(5) Nesrs
^dnqna Shosrcase 10:30
O Preneber And The Piano 10:45
ACC BasketbaO: North Carolina-Ske Forest
11:00
o Movie Toita: Come Next Spring Starring Ann Sieridan.
OOlDiB
Weather, Sports OddOonple
11:30
O O 09 Your Turn: Sharron Love joy anchores this CBS News special, featuring interviews with viewers who have written letters, pro and con, concerning CBS News broadcasts on the Network.
(3) O IB Police Woman: Glttter with a Buuet Pew>er goes undercover as a reporter to investigate the drug overdose death of a rock star, (rqyeat, 60 min)
Perry Mason
O O Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Jim Fowler, animal expert, David Horowitz and diaries Nelson Reilley.
12:00
O O Rockford Files: Roundabout Jim travds to Las Vegas to deliver an insurance diedc to a young singer only to have the check stolen from him by syndicate hoodlums, (repeat, 60 min)
Q) Mary Tyler Moore 12:30
(3)OiBS.W.A.T.; Strike Force Lt. Harrelson and his team clash with a racist paramilitary group led by a retired general who has been marked for destruction by other power-seddng extronists. (repeat, 60 min)
Movie: Grand Hotel Greta Garbo. Story of the life, love and drama surrounding the inhabitants of a German hotel in one 24 hour period, m Gunsmoke
12:45
(B Movie 17; Omar Khayyam Cornel Wilde. Band of fanatics, the Assassins, plot to set up their own Shah. 1:00
O O Kojak: The Forgotten
^m A young Greek is the prime suspect in the murder of a prostitute and Kojak risks the Wrath of his Gredc friends as he conducts the case, (repeat, 60 min)
O Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:30
CB Medical Center
2:45
fB News Update With Bfll Tush 3:05
IB Atlanta Hawks ReplayWinning Tradition
The University of North Carolina boasts a rich basketball tradition and rightfully so. The school has grabbed three national championships. four national players-of-the-year, and numerous All Americas.
UNC is one of only a few schools to have won 1,000 games, and the Tar Heels rank with Kentucky and St. John's as the
three teams with the best won-loss percentage in history.
This season was not expected to be a particularly glorious year, as evidenced by the omission of North Carolina on many preseason Top Ten lists. Yet, as usual. Carolina will come up with new talent to replace the believed irreplaceable stars of last year and propel themselves into
the national hoop scene once again.
The 1978-79 basketball season has already provided the Tar Heels with a host of heroes, and their biggest star has been All-America forward Mike O'Koren.
The Jersey City (N.J.) junior has been averaging around 18 points a game and was a key factor in their big victory over the third-ranked Spartans of Michigan State In that game. O'Koren turned to 18 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and handed out six assists.
Another plus' factor for the Tar Heels this season has been the outstanding play of junior center Jeff Wolf, along with sophomore A1 Wood.
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Mike CFKoren, pertape the most conqdete player in college basketball, wffl lean North Car()UDa ioto acUon against Wake Forest on Wednesd^, Jan. 10 at 9 p jn. on CSuumd S, 5,6,9.
Special A Touching Story
Hewitts Just Different, a sensitive story in which children cope with the problem of mental retardation, will be rebroadcast on the award-winning ABC Afterschool Speicals series, Wodnesday, Jan. 10 (4:30 to 5:30 p.m.).
In the production, Hewitt Caldo:, a retarded teenager with a passion for baseball, helps his 12-year-old next-door nei^bor win a spot on the baseball team through his coaching and gives him tips on how to throw a knucleball. Perry Lang stars as 16-year-old Hewitt, and Moosie Drier portrays his younger
friend, Willie Arthur.
After an unsuccessful attempt to make the teams pitching squad, Willie Arthur discovers that* his new neighbor Hewitt Calder, though retarded, has a fine understanding of the skills of the sport. Hewitt agrees to be Willies coach and helps him develop the pitching prowess he needs. During their practice sessions, Willie grows to respect Hewitts abilities and to understand his dierent limitations and behavior.
Once on the team, however, Willie is taunted by his teammates for befriending a ree-
^d and, tired of constantly defending Hewitt, he chooses to ignore him to appease the other hoyS:^en, when a sudden mishap befalls Willie, Hewitts loyalty and c(npassion teach aU the youngsters a valuable lesson in friendship.
Hewitts Just Different, the result of two years research and development, provides parents and youngsters alike with a sensitive insight into the problem of retardation.
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Thursday Evening
t iJones Puzzling Case
6:0e
Dick Vaa Dyke O IB News Andy Griffith
0
Andy Griffith Zoom
6:30
1 Love Lucy
gQ)C]^ News ABC News Six Million Dollar Man O NBC News News
My Three Sons Engineering Review
7:00 Andy GrUfith Ctosswits Adam 12 Andy Griffith Bewitched What A Year Q) Newlywed Game Sanford and Son Carol Burnett General Assembly Today 7:30
Hogans Heroes Bonkers
Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary Tyler Moore NashvUle Music Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Gong Show Sanford and Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Gomer Pyle
O CD The Waltons: A young ilor, bitter over his paralysis from a var injury, is taken into the Waltons lome and their hearts as the family ries to persuade him to start a new ife. (60 min)
S 0 IBMork & Mindy: Mork :luns Dwn Robin Williams and Pam Jawber star in this comedy,series.
S Jacques Constean O Mark Twdns America: Tom Edison Lightning Slinger Oavid Huffman plays this American lenius, who invented the electric li{^t nilb, built the first power generating olant, and was a pioneer in the de-velopmoit of the storage battery, mo-ionplictures and talkies. (60 min) raiUision Impossible ^Nova
8:30
0 Doris Day
Whats Happening:
Raj and Roun find that its no laughting matto when they swap girlfriends in search of the coveted title of ladies man.
9:00
87Maub
O ffiBamaby Jones:
Bamaby Jones, investigating the supr posed desertion of an Amry captain in Vietnam, uncovers a bizarre wartime gold robbery and faces a manslaughter charge when he accidentally shoots and kills an innocent bystander. (2 hrs)
(1)0 IB Barney Miller: Voice Analyzer^hen reports of police corruption cause Barney Miller and his men to be investigated by the Internal Affairs Division, all of Barney s detectives have to take a newfangled, lie-detecting voice analyzer test and all pass but one.
Merv Griffin \
_ O Quincy: "Hoi^of No Return" Quincy goes undercover at a county institute for the criminally insane to substantiate murder and pa-tient-abuse charges made by a dead inmate's mother. (60 min)
CD Movie 17: Four for Texas Dean Martin. Two men constantly feud with one another until crooked banker comes up with a scheme which forces the men to unite for the common cause.
Raised In Anger 9:30
(3) IB Sou: Episode 40-Katherine Helmond, Billy Crystal and Wana Canova star in thte adult comedy series.
0 Odd Couple
10:00
(3) 0 IB Family: Exits and Entrances Kate has a confrontation with her childhood frioid when she attempts to lure Buddy into an acting career, (60 min)
gNews
O NBC Repwts: China: A Class By Itself" One hour documentary filmed by an NBC News crew that recently return from that coun-
(60 min)
Raised In Anger: Local FoUowup 10:30 O Jewish Voice
11:00
O Movie Tonite: Up From The Beach Starring Cliff Robertson.
0(3)00OOIDID
News, Weather, Sports 3) Odd Couple
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE!
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11:30
O O M*A*SM1: Hawkeye has a slight altercation with Maj. Bums, who promptly puts him under house arrest until a court-martial can be convened, (repeat)
(S 0 IBStanky & Hutch: Ter-rw on theuocks Starsky and Hutch are trying to nail the dockwmker who killed an undercover police officer, (repeat, 60 min)
g Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Larry Gatiin. (90 min)
Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: Triple Cross Yul Brynner. Story of safecracker who sells himself to both Germans and British, is decorated by both governments and comes out of the war as a hero for the Allies.
12:00
0 0 CBS Late Movie: Colum-bo; Swan Song Peter Falk. Country music star Johnny Cash stars as a gospel singer who fakes an airplane accident in order to kill his wife when she refuses to give him a larger share of the profits, (repeat, 2 hrs)
Q| Gunsmoke
12:30
(3) 0 IBMannix: License to Kill-LimitThree People Whai the new president of an industrial firm, his mistress and a policeman are aO shot to death, police hunt for the companys former head, a recent escapee from a mental institution, believing him to be the killer, (repeat, 60 nfin)
3) Movie: 'Trail Street Roboi Ryan. Stwy of the men and women who carved a great wheat empire out of the wilds of earty Kansas.
1:00
O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 noin)
1:30
CB Maverick
2:00
IB News Update With BiU Tush 2:20
IB Movie 17: Vera Cruz Gary Cooper. Two soldiors of fmtune become involved in the Mexican War for independence.
4:20
IB Maverick
Bamaby Jones, investigating the suf^wsed desertion of an Army oyitain frmn the Vietnam War Zone, uiKvm a bizarre $3,000,000 wartime gold robbery and finds himself facing a manslaughter charge when he accidentally shoots and kills an innocent bystander, in a special two-hour episode of Bamaby Jones, to be broadcast 'Thursday, Jan. 11 (9 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Bamaby conducts a routine investigation on behalf of Mrs. Dwothy Warner, who seeks peace of mind in establishing what happened to her missing husband. Captain Warner. The Army records indicate that hed deserted his post and presumably had left the country.
However, the case explodes in Bamabys face when his routine questioning of fwmer Vietnam soldier, Harley Jessup, leads to a running gunbattle and he ac-cidoitally kills a bystander, William KeUy.
Bamaby, stunned and under police investigation for man-slughter, is pressed by J.R. and Betty to continue to search for information regarding Captain Warner. With the help of his client, Dorothy Warner, and others, mainly ex-major Lincoln Scott, now a paraplegic as the result of a Vietnam wound, Bamaby traces Rexford and the others to a suspenseful final reckoning.
Guest starring in the special
episode are Laurence Luckenbill as a former army offico' named Lt. Maxwell, who mastominded the wartime gold robbery but wdio is noww living und an assumed identity as Elliot Rexford, the husband of a socially
prominent wife; Margaret Im-pert, as his wife, Adrienne Rexford; Andrew Robinson as robbery accomplice Ron Curtis; Larry Bishop as Harley Jessup, another of the Vietnam com-spirators.
Pikes Peek
Peyser
Signed
Penny PeysCT has been signed to co-star as Alan Arkins soon-to-be married daughter in the film The-In-Laws.
About Child Abuse
In any given year more than a million children in the United States are abused by their parents. And^po-haps the most startling asp^'of this poican tragedy is that the abs:^,' far from being cmel and callous, are otherwise normal wmnen and men who simply find the pressures of parenting more than they can handle.
niese child abusos, as well as ways to combat this heartbreaking problem, will be examined in Raised In Ango, an
hour-long Outreach special hosted by Elmmy Award-winning star of Lou Grant, Ed Asner. The program airs Thursday, Jan. 11 (9 p.m.), on PBS.
i^ised In Anger lo(As at a huge 'national problem, says Asner, and Pm proud to host a program that lays this problm on the line. And my willingness to be part of the shotv deals with the fact that I feel the less abusd children there are in the world, the less abusive our wwld will become.
BY CHARUE PIKE PFA Writer
HOLLYWOOD - Dont necessarily belive all those reports in which JEAN STAPLETON says shes leaving ALL IN 'THE FAMILY. First of all, Jean made the comment very much in passing in a news-wire interview and it came at a time when a long, wearisome season is about two-thirds completed. Besides, CARROL OCONNOR has said hed not be back for at least the past five seasons, but each time came before contract negotiations got underway!
After being on location in Aspen, Colo., the cast and crew of CHARUES ANGELS returned home to spend still an additional week on the same two-hour segment, bringing the episode to an estimated cost of $2.5 million. Speculation has it that the reason Producers AARON SPELLING and LEONARD GOLDBERG decided to allocate so much funds is because the show is the only one theyre currently producing consistently in the top-10.
As r^lar viewers of NBCs DAYS OF OUR LIVES know, PATTY WEAVER is back in her regular role as Trish Clayton after a lengthy absence. Paty left the serial to pursue her promising singing career, and that career is still blossoming, so its hard to say how long Patty will remain wiUi the soap.
Meanwhile, ABC is beaming proudly with the resurgence in popularity of its daytimer, GENERAL HOSPITAL, the longest running serial on the network. A year ago, the show was earmarked for cancellation, but newly-hired producer
GLORIA MONTY has performed miracles. As an example, just before the end of the year, GH was the number one-rated serial on all of television!
It may be a bit late for the holidays, but anyone looking for just the right anniversary and or birthday gift might take note that LYNDA CARTER has her diamond necklace and matchmg earrings up sale. Price? $400,000.
CONRAD JANIS might play the love-less father on MORK & MINDY, but privately hes the father^ of two grown children from a marriage in his youth that hes sharing his life with busi-n'esswoman RONDA COPELAND.
January is a special month for the cast and crew of BARNEY MILLER, for the show celebrates its fifth anniversary this month.
Scuttlebutt has it that STARSKY & HUTCH is in the last half of its last season o&ABC
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Friday Evening
TlwOMy iMlKter, GrMnvHI M.C-S
iry 7, HTt-TV.*
6:00 Dick Vaa Dyke New*
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Andy<
0 Newi Andy Griffith Zoom
6:30
1 Love Lacy
glDCKNein ABC News Six MlHoa DoOir Maa o NBCNem ^Newi My TInree Soai Lowell Thomas
7:00 Andy Griffith Croaiwits Adam 12 Aady Griffith Bewitched latoitioa 3 09 Newlywed Game S Sanford aad Sea Ctfol Barnett Geaeral AsaemMy Today 7:30 Hogans Heroes IhckleBox Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary Tyler Moore Brenda Starr Jokers Wild Tic Tac Doih Muppet Show Sanford And Son ^ MacNeii-Lehrer Report 8:00 , Friday Special Offi Adventures of Wonder Woman: TA.D.C. agent Diana Prince goes undercover to bid fw a black-market nuclear warhead recovered from a Russian jet which was chased into the sea by a U.F.O. (60 min) m O OSDonny & Marie: Guests tonight are Dick Van Patten, Ruth Buzzi, Joey l^avolta and Johnny Dark. (60 rain)
(^ng Show O O DiffRent Strokes: The
Club Meeting When Williss buddies from Harlem come to visit, he overdazzles them with his new wealth, in Sweet Aubam Avenue @ Washington Week In Review
8:30 Merv Griffin
P Joe & Vaierie: The Wedding Joe and Valeries marriage plans are complicated when, due to a mixup, the church has scheduled the funeral of a gangster for the same time as their nuptuals.
(D Hawks Basketball: Atlanta-Chi-
ggWaU Street Week
g9:00
7Maub
O CDilw Incredible Hulk:
David Banner finds romance and marriage with a lovely ^psychiatrist who tries to cure the affliction which turns him into the Hulk whenevrlie gets agitated, while Banner tries to help her with her .own burden, (re-
>eat, 2hrs)
S O QSAmerican Music Awards: Gfen Campbell, Helen Reddy and Donna Summer will host the sixth annual presentation of these awards, live from the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. (2 hrs) oo Rockford Files: The Bat-tle-Ax and the Exploding Cigar Jim, arrested in a stolen car filled with weapons, becomes a pawn in a deadly game of illegal gun-running involving undercover investigations by two Federal agoicies. (60 min)
Congressional Outlook 9:30
@9^Hng line
10:00
News
Eddie Capra Mysteries: Plays a Dead Hand Frankie Dallas, the^ oddsK>n favorite to win the World Series of Poker in Las V^as, slumps over dead in the middle of a crucial hand and it is discovered that he has been poisoned. (60 min)
10:30
S Lveme Tripps Happy Hour Masterpiece Theatre 11:00
O Movie Tonight: Cry Of The City StairingVictor Mature.
0(3)0 DO OID6B
News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple IP Hogans Heroes 11:30
0O The New Avengers: Three Handed Game Juventor has murdered the inventor of a brain-drain machine and plans to sell it. (60 min)
GB Baretta: The Ninja Tonys life is endangered when he goes up against an oriental killer expert in the use of all the martial arts and bent on revenge for his daughters death, (re-prat, 60 min)
H Chiller Theatre (9) Perry Mason
O O Tonight Show: With host
Johnny Carson and guests Dr. Lendon Smith and Marvin Hamlisch. (90 min)The Incredible Hulk
in Mary Tyler Moore ID Creature Feature: Night
Monsto- Starring Bela Lugosi. Hand Of Night Starring William Sylvester.
ID Movie: Curse of the Werewolf CliffOTd Evans. His beast-blood demanded he kill compelled by the hideous curse of his evil birth to destroy even those who loved him. 12:00
ID Friday Late Show 12:30
00 CBS Late Movie: J.W. Coop Cliff Robertson stars as J.W. Coop, a rodeo rider who returns to the circuit after spending 10 years in jail, (repeat, 2 hrs)
( After Midnight Movie: Man With Nine Lives Starring Boris Karloff.
(5) Movie: The Mummy Peter Cushing. Whoi three armeologists disturb the tomb of an E^tian princess, the mummy comes back to life to destroy the scientists who desecrated the burial grounds.
1:00
O O Midnight Special: Program featuring a variety of contemporary music with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 rain)
1:30
ID Atlanta Hawks Replay 2:00
OD Movie: You Only Live Once Henry Fonda. Drama of an innocent man who is sent to prison and is turned into a killer.
3:30
S) Movie: The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come Jimmie Rodgers. Adventure of a Kentucky mountain boy who fights for the North during the Qvil War, while loving the South. 3:45
ID News Update With BUI Tush 4:05
ID Maverick
5:05
IP Dragnet
5:30
(D Mission Impossible
The Incredible Hulk." based on the popular comic-book tale of the metamorphosis of a scientist who achieves mysterious superhuman strength he is angered. will be broaclcast as a two-hour special starring Bill Bixby on Friday, Jan. 12 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
The Hulk" first appeared on the pages of the Marvel Comic Group books in 1962. It is considered one of the classic creations of The Silver Age of Comic Books."
Bixby portrays scientist David Banner, who. while doing research on the incredible feats of strength accomplished by some individuals during moments of stress, is exposed to a massive dose of gamma rays. He feels no ill effects, but the first time he loses his temper afterwards, he is transformed into a bizarre man-beast nearly seven-feet tall with enormous strength. When his anger subsides, he returns to his original sUfture.
With the aid of a fellow researcher. Banner tries to reverse the process which has upset his chemical makeup.
Also starring in "The Incredible Hulk" are Lou Ferrigno and Jack Colvin, with guest star. Mariette Hartley.
The year 1962 - when The Hulk" came into existence was a crucial year for Bixby. That was when he landed his first starring role as Tim O'Hara in the series "My Favorite Martian. " which established him as one of TV's most personable performers.
The ensuing 15 years have been
World^s Greatest Circus
The 5th Annual International Circus Festival of Monte Carlo, presenting some of the worlds greatest circus acts, will be broadcast Wednesday, Jan. 10 (8:30 to 9:30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
The gala event, hosted by Telly Savaias at the invitation of Prince Rainier, is the culmination of a five<lay circus extravaganza held in Monte Carlo. Initiated by Prince Rainier, the festival now celebrating its fifth consecutive year is One of the most colorful events in the world of the circus.
' This.Festival, a truly international gathering of some of the
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most spectacular circus acts, is conducted under the sole auspices of the Festivals Organization Committee which invites participating acts, selects the jury members and supervises the designation of award winners.
On the Festivals final evening, the winning acts selected from ground acrobatics, aerial acrobatics, clowns and trained animal categories perform before an audience of circus aficionados which includes Monacos royal family. A highlight of that evening is hthe presentation by Prince Rainier and royal family members of statuettes and awards, including the prestigious Gold and SUvct Clown Awards.
This year, 40 acts assembled in the principality of Monaco, rep*' resenting such countries as England, France, Hungary, Italy, Mexico and the United States. The Flying Gaonas, an aerial act
busy ones for Bixby. My Favorite Martian" ran for three years on CBS-TV. and was followed by three more years in The Courtship of Eddie s Father." then a season of The Magician. " In between and during other acting commitments, he began his career as a director and threw in a large dose of producing. He also married and had a son.
Bixby. a sixth-generation San Franciscan, was supposed to be
come and attorney, but he quit college in his senior year and joined the Army. He decided on an acting career while in uniform.
Through it all. Bixby says he has grown as an actor and as a person. Since 1962, Bixby has become one of the entertainment worlds stars. And The Hulk " has become one of the nation s most-loved and enduring comic book classics.
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from Ringlig Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, featuring Tito Gaona performing a blindfolcled triple somersault; the Belyakoffs, acrobats with the Moscow State Circus who work with teeterboards, swings and a group of acro^tic bears; the Boicjianovis, an energetic family ofteeterboard artists with the Bulgarian State Circus, and the Duo Dobritch of the Busch-Roland Circus, who perform a hazardous perch pole act, are four of the award-winning acts that will be seen.
Bill Griffis, who portrays Harlan Tucker on All My Children, has established an acting scholarship at Montclair State (Allege in New Jersey.
Q: I would like some information about Victor Mature. L. BLANTON, WALLINS CREEK, KY.
A: Now 62, Mature is living a life of luxury in Rancho Santa Fe (Ca.), (hanks to many wise business investments. He also can afford to and does eat five meals a day. Needless to add. hes a bit heftier than before. In 75, at age 59 and in his fifth marriage. Mature became a father for the first time. Although he officially retired in 62, he has since made four movies.
Q: I am interested in knowing something about Danielle Spencer, and what is her address? S. CANTY, WICMINGIDN, N.C.
A: Thirteen-year-old Danielle has a natural flair for comedic timing which brought her almost immediated attention from national audiences when she was first seen as Dee on Whats Happening!! She has been studying drama since she was seven, and her movie credits include small parts in Serpico" and Harry and Tonto." Danielle lives with her mother and younger brother in Malibu. Ca. Write to her c-o ABC-TV. 4151 ftospect Ave.. Hollywood. Ca. 90028.
Q: A friend says that Kristy McNichols birthday is Sept. 20, but I read a magazine article that said it was Sept. 11. Which one is it? S. TOONE, DOBSON, N.C.
A: Neither, according to ABC-TV s biographical information, which lists Kristy's birthday as Sept. 9.
Q: How do I write to Norman Lear? C. GIBBS, FLORENCE, S.C.
A: Write to Lear c-o T.A.T. Communications. 5752 Sunset Blvd.. Los Angeles. Ca.
Q: My husband and I are having a debate about whose voice Oiarlies (on Charlies Angels) really is. I say it is John Forsythes and he strongly disagrees. Whos right? G. WANGAHL, ANNAPOLIS, MD.
A: YOU are!
Q: What were some movies that Farrah Fawctt-Majors played in before she became an Angel and where do I write to her? L. JONES, STANTONSBURG, NC.
A: Farrah s first movie ws Love Is a Funny Thing." and this was followed by a series of guest appearances in other Screen Gems Production: the TV movie The Feminist and the Fuzz : "Myra Breckinridge" and "Limans Run. ' Write to her c-o Aaron Spelling Prods., 10201 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles. Ca.
Q: Please give me Lawrence Welks address. C. SMITH, MAXTON, N.C.
A: Send your letter to the genial maestro c-o Don Fedderson Prods., 4024 Radford Ave.. Studio City. Ca. 91604.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GreenviUe Daily Reflector, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
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6:30 a A Better Way S VegeUMe Soap llSorise Semester Mickey Mouse Chib 6:40 B News Update
6:50 3 Scouttng News 7:00
Brady Kids Petticoat Junction Kids Are People Too O Tobacco "
Casper
A Better Way CDffwood Avenue Kids I Superman
I Animals Animals Aidmals I Three StoogM
7:30
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IB Mario & The Magic Movie lachine ^ Newsbag 3 Treeh' ise Qub Q Uttie Pascals to Lets L>>ok At
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9:00 B ^ci> Kidettes 0 O ID Bugs Bnnny-Road Runner Show
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9:30
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(S My Three Sons 10:00
B Superman ^ Leave It To Beaver iB Htdlywood Classics 10:30
8 Family Movie
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O Daffy Duck 11:00
B 0 iBl^uglace Saturday Movie O O Yogis Space Race 11:30
(3) 0 6B Pink Panther Show 12:00 O ID Space Academy Superman Teenage Frolics o Fabulous Funnies ABC Weekend Specials
12:30
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Rascals-Stooges The Bay Qty Rollers Rat Patrtd
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O CD O IB Senior Bowl: North-South Arkll Time Out
Let The Church Be The Church Larry Gillman Movie
1:30
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N.C. State-Va.
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Cincinnati-Tulane (BSoul Train
2:30
ip Partridge Family 3:00
fn Grand Prix Tennis ^ Movie
3:30
O 0 0 O ACC BasketbaU:
Duke-N.C.
(3) Pro Bowlers Tour
4:00
Big Valley Gong Show
Bob Hope Desert Qassic Movie Gutcn Tag
4:30
Ghost And Mrs. Muir I CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00
Bonanza
iB Wide Worid Of Sports Soul Train
I In Pursuit Of Liberty 5:30
TBA Batman
Hee Haw Honeys
The Teen Scene
It won t come as any big surprise if DEBBY OSMONDs voice becomes a part of the OSMOND FAMILYS record and nightclub career. The duet shi did with her husband DONNY on the family's Christmas special has brought a lot of favorable response.
It can also be noted that MARIE OSMOND has found a very special friend in MRS. DONNY OSMOND. The two are almost inseparable, and they devote endless hours to girl-talk regularly.
It s not being said out loud but those in the know say that JIMMY McNICHOLs TV movie. CHAMPIONS, is indeed the pilot for a series.
Speaking of pilots, both SHAUN CASSIDY and LEIF GARRETT are being kept occupied these days reading scripts and having meetings about possible TV series. It should be understood, however, that presently neither are anxious to get involved in such a weekly grind. Shaun wants a break from a such routine, and Leif is busy enought without it!
As funny as ROBIN WILUAMS is in his role on MORK & MINDY, a visitor to the set of the series wiU find him at his very best in between rehearsals of each scene. There is constant laughter on the Paramount Studios set. and a lot of unpredictable lines coming for Robin. In fact, he ad-libs a big portion of his role and what he decides to say in rehearsals isnt always what he says when the show is taped before an audience.
They call him Glide, and one glance at his fluid, almost effortless style on the basketball court tells you why.
Oyde The Glide Austin is the power cell that makes the N.C. State machine go, especially when they take on their ACC foe, Virginia, Saturday, Jan. 13, in the ACC Game of the Week (1:30 p.m. on (Channels 3,5,6,9).
Oyde Edward Austin is truly an amazing player, as evidenced by a last-second shot in the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament last season against Georgetown. The 4(V-foot shot swished through the nets to give State an 86-85 victory, but thats almost an ordinary feat for the smooth junior.
Austin has all the tools to become the premier point guard in the A(X this season, and he already leads the conference in assists not an easy feat when ..you consider that a guy named JFSpanarkel of Duke is in the same league.
Cyde should have his best year yet, says Wolfpack head
coach Norman Sloan. He is very comfortable running the baU club, and he knows what has to be done and can do it.
He also has emerged as one of the most consistent players in the ACC, having averaged 12.2 points his freshman year and 12.4 last season. Futhermore, hes good enough to be second leading scorer on the team behind Hawkeye Whitney.
He also has a habit of coming up with a big scoring effort just when the team needs it. Austin paced State in the scoring column on six different occasions last year, including a 26-point outburst against Virginia, his high for the season. He also dished off 122 assists in 1978 after setting a single season record of 139 in his freshman campaign.
Austin collected 13 assists in the NIT win over Georgetown, and fed for another 10 in the final loss against Texas. Another category where he paced the team was in the theft category Clyde stole 42 passes last year.
Now youre probably waiting
with baited breath how, pray tell, did he get the nicluiame Glide?
Quite simple, in point of fact. While at Maggie Walker High School in Richmond, Va., Austin had already gained a reputation as a slick ball-handler with an almost picturesque playing style. Some students at ttie school gave him the name and it stuck.
While at Walker, incidentaUy, he sparked the team to the Virginia state AAA title as a senior, netting a career 2,158 points.
So, whenever you hear the name Glide mentioned by ACC fans who are discussing their choice for the best guard in the conference, then you know who they are talkii^ about. -
Steeler Defense
Having defeated the defending American Football Conference Champion, the Denver Broncos, the Pittsburgh Steelers find themselves in the AFC title contest and one victory away from the Super Bowl.
The 1973 edition of the Pittsburgh Steelers boast the best won-loss record of any Steeler team. Their final regular season victory over Denver 21-17 enabled Pittsburgh to match Miami's NFL record of 14 wins in a regular season. The Dolphins' 1972 team won all of its regular season games enroute to its first league title when the NFL was still playing a 14-game schedule.
While both Franco Harris and Terry Bradshaw have been having a banner year with plenty of record book ink. the Steeler defense has also regained that old familiar championship form of a few years ago. They have allowed the fewest points (195) in the NFL and are ranked first in the AFC defensively. They had held their regular season opponents to 46 points during their final five game winning streak.
One of the keys to the Steeler defense is (6-4. 260) Mean Joe Greene. He cut his weight by 15 points in 1977 and turned in a solid performance and regained his All Pro status.
When Andy Russell retired last year. Joe Greene was named,
defensive Captain. At the peak of his career. Greene could dominate a game single-handedly but now is most effective when playing a team defense and utilizing his experience.
Although Joe Greene is double teamed most of the time, he still managers to do an exceptional job.
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Oyde *nie Caide Austtn, premier point guard fw the N.C. State Wol4ck, wfll lead his team intQ ACC action when State takes oo the Ihiiverstty Virginia Cavaliors in the ACC Game of the Week oo Saturday, Jan. 13 at 1:30 p.m. tm Channd 3,5,6 and9.
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Sports This Week
Sunday, Jan. 7 10:30 a.m.
O The Athlete
12:00 p.m.
O Cu-oUiia BuketbaD
12:30
Soathern Sportsman Q Canana BasketbaU Q NFL79 O Bill Dance
1:00
8 Norm Sloan O AFC FlayoHs 1:30
O Duke BasketbaU 2:00
0 Southern Sportsman 3:30
O O iDNFL Today 4:00
0 O CD NFC Playoffs (S UNGW BasketbaU 4:30
NFL Today
5:00 (3) NFC Playoffs
6:00
IB Best Of Georgia Championship WrestUng
8:00
CD Hawks BasketbaU; Atlanta Indi-ana
11:15
O Norm Sloan Show
Th Snapper Mower turn into a lawn vacuum come fall. With our optional Snapperiaer. The Snapperizer pul verizes leaves so the bag holds e. So you empty less often and
-th faster. Now. throw away
your rake, buy a Snapper, ana a Snapperizer. And consider your r problems solved jMNtMSP
Clark & Co.
MnorMDr.
^ 11:45
O Duke BasketbaU Show
_1:00 a.m.
CD Atlanta Hawks Replay
Monday, Jan. 8 ^ 7:00 p.m.
CD Lets Go To the Races ^ 7:30
O Lets Go To Ihe Races 8:00
CD Lets Go To The Races 9'00 ^
CD S.E.C. BasketbaU: LSU-Van-derbilt
Wednesday, Jan. 10 8:30 p.m.
CD Aanta Hawks BasketbaU: Atlant Hawks-MUwaukee
9:00
P O O O ACC BasketbaU;
North Carolina-Wake Forest
10:45
CD ACC Basketball: North Carolina-Wake Forest
3:05 a.m.
CD Atlanta Hawks Replay
FWday, Jan. 12 8:30 p.m. m Hawks BasketbaU: Atlanta-Chi-cago
1:30 a.m.
CD Atlanta Hawks Replay
Saturday, Jan. 13 1:00 p.m.
O (D O CD Senior Bowl:
North-South
1:30
O O O O ACC BasketbaU;
N.C. State-Va.
CD Metro Conference BasketbaU;
Cincinnati-Tulane
3:00
CD Lirand Prix Tennis 3:30
0 Q O O ACC BasketbaU;
Duke-N.C.
CB Pro Bowlers Tour 4:30
CD LVS Sports Spectacular 5:00
CB Wide Worid Of Sports 6:00
CD Georgia Championship WrestUng 7:00 CB WresUing
THo Miy Roftaclar, OrMnvUlw N.C.-SunUay, JamiwY 7. IW*-tv-i
Rams Are Opting For Big One
In five years under coach all ihat ...
r-
In five years under coach Chuck Knox, the Los Angeles Rams won the NFC Western Division title each year and amazed a Coliseum record of 33-5, including playoff games. But no Super Bowl victory. Not even a Super Bowl appearance!
Well, the 1978 version of the Los Angeles club wants to change
all that before they move out to Anaheim next year, and they get another chance to make the big Wp to Miami for-all the marbles in the NFC championship game. Sunday. Jan. 7. to be televised by CBS.
The new Ram mentor this s^n was Knox's long-time assistant. Ray Malavasi. who took
over in the furor of the George Allen incident. (For those who have been hiding somewhere for the last six months. Allen b^an the pre-season as the Ram coach, but was fired before the first regular season game was even played.)
The LA club reeled off another superb record of 12-4. good
this year's championship th-Rams will be ready.
But the same situation, am that means the same problems continue to linger. The team is as always, one of the best de fensive clubs in the NFC, But thr offense is inconsistent. Pai = - Haden has emerged as a qualib
enough to gain the right to host signal-caller, but his passing ca
the NFC showdown. Yet it be excellent, or it can be medi
doesn t matter where they play ocre.
Jolm Capefletti, powerftM runniiig back forlhe Los Angeles Rams, vdfl try to get the Ram ground game going when thm
host the NFt! champloiwhfp game SiBdigr, Jan. 7 on CBS-TV.
Cqielletti is one of (he most consistent ftdlbacks in the league,
and abo provides halfback Lawrence McCutcheon with great blocking.
The Team Counts
At mes it seems that while tent, needed play for you. an? Billy Joe DuPree becomes a when you have to have it. he car more accomplished pro each make the demanding, clutch year, he becomes a little less play. He's money in the bank.' known each year, compared to Adds Roger ^taubach. many of his Dallas Cowboys contemporaries.
But DuPree doesn't need the spotlight and he may epitomize the term "team player " as much as anyone on the roster when the Cowboys go after the NFL championship Sunday. Jan. 7 (CBS-TV). .
When DuPree announced after the 1976 season (when he set a Cowboys' record for most receptions in 14 games for 472 yards (14,8 yafds per catch) that he wanted to be considered THE best tight end in pro football.
Mike Ditka. the guy whose club record he broke and who now coaches the Cowboys receivers, said: DuPree already is THE best tight end in the business.
Billy Joe can make the consis-
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O CDChaUenge Bowl: Pacific 10-Big 8
11:30
O Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
Bird To Live Again
Currently being written is a screenplay for a Charlie (Bird) Parker biography, starring Richard Pryor.
CASH : BOB'S TV
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Yes, there is another running back with Earl Campbell in the ^ Houston Oiler backfield. He may not have achieved Campbells notoriety yet, but hes working on it.
Tim Wilson, second-year player for the Oilers, is bound to achieve the fame he deserves, and if he has many games like he did against the Miami Dolphins in the first round of the AFC playoffs, some people may finally realize there is another youngster with lots of potential in the Houston backfield.
The young Oilers will battle for the AFC championship Sunday, Jan. 7, and the game will be televised by NBC.
Wilson, former University of Maryland star, is a late bloomer. In fact, it wasnt until a crucial Monday night game against the Dolphins a game that saw Campbell set records that people began to discover this young fullback. The holes provided for Campbell were courtesy of Wilson. If you watched the long ramble for a
touchdown by Campbell in the final quarter that sewed up the victory, then you saw Tim trailing Earl all the way.
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TV-M-Tlw DeWy IWHder, OiwiivHle. N.C-Swidey, Jenuiry 7. w
Saturday Evening
6:00 Movie Tonight O O News Hot Qty News
Black Unlknlted
Georgia Championship Wrestling Concessional Outlook 6:30 O fD News ABC News News
O NBC News Nashville On The Road Black Perspective7:00
( CDHee Haw Aware
Andy GriHith Moppets
Lawerence Welk Show DoUy Wrestling
Beethoven Festival 7:30
Q Harambee ^ Brady Bunch Q Qoser Look O Porter Wagoner 8:00 B Rex Hnmbard P gl flP White Shadow: Ken
Howard stars in this dramatic series as Ken Reeves the basketball coach of a ghetto school. (60 min)
(3) 0 QSWeleome Back, Kotter: The Sweet Smell of Success Whert Epstein is assigned to work on the school paper, no ones reputation is safe once Epstein turns the paper into a scandal sheet with reports of a love affair between Julie and Mr. Woodman. as wdl as spicy tidbits about the sweathbgs.
Notre Dmne Basketball: Notre Mme-Marquette
O O CIBPs: Mait Team With -findy hosi^talixed in critical condition as a result of a car accident in which 11 people died, Jon, Poncfa and Sgt. Getraer must investigate to determine who was at fault. (60 min) |Hee Haw Honeys jOace Upn A Classic8:30
(3) 0 (B Crter Country: The Russians are Coming Victor French and Kene Holliday star in this comedy series set in a small town in Georgia. SR Marty Robbins ^ Julia Child Co.9:00
O 09 Challenge Bowl: Pacific 10-Bic 8
0OQ)G.E. Theatre: Champions: A Love Story Shirley Knight and James Vincent McNichol. The poignant story of two adolescents whose personal relationship blossoms and whose professional relationship matures as they work together towards a common goal the national figure skating championship. (2 hrs)
C3)0CB Love Boat: Gophers Opportunity Gophers friend and his socialite, we make him a dream job offCT; Home Sweet Home A wealthy widow takes up residency aboard ship and falls in love with a steward; and The Switch A substitute magician working the cruise, and his new assistant become romantically involved. (60 min)
O o Saturday Night Movie: "Who Is Killing the Stunt Men? Robert Forster stars as a Hollywood stuntman, who becomes suspicious when three other stuntmen, including his brother, die in the course of their work, and he puts his life on the line by attempting the same stunt that took his brother's life. (2 hrs)
ggPallfaers10:00
(3) 0 6B Fantasy Island:
Seance A woman seeking the truth regarding her twin brothers death is led mto a macabre, terrifying adventure and "The Treasure A man who wants to become a millionaire, no matta what the sacrifice, are Mr. Roarkes guests tonight. (60 min)
News
^Geraldine Fitzgerald At Reno Sweeney10:30
Black Reflections
11:000 (3) 0 O O O ID News,
Weather, Sports Odd Couple
{0WOI Cs Red Eye Cinema:
Georgy Girl Starring Lynn Redgrave.
After The Fox Starring Peter Sellers.11:15
NashviUe Musk
11:30 B Late Movk 0 Mid-Atlantic WrestUng Metromedia Movie: "The Laughing Policeman Walter Matthau. A policeman sets out to hunt down hard core criminals after his partner is slain in a mass murder, o O Saturday Mght Uve: Art Garfunkei is host tonight with Stephen Bishop as his musical guest, (re-pmt, 90 min)
O Juke Box ID Late Show
11:45 Arthur Smith12:30
0 Baretta1:30
All Nkht Show 1: War of the Wildcats John Wayne. A self-assured oil tycoon and a quiet cowboy fight for rights to Indian oil lands.
IP Juke Box2:00
IB Movie 17: My Wd Irish Rose Dennis Morgan. Rise of the famous Irish singihg star, Chauncey Olcott; his loves and his association with Lillian Russell.3:30
All Night Show H: Say One For Me Bing Crosby. A priest and his show business parishioners get together with a ni^t club manager to put on a big benefit show.
IB Maverick IB Dragnet4:00
5:00
Poignant Drama Airs
James Vincent McNichol and Joy Le Due star as two teen-agers srtio together attempt to reach the pinnacle of figure ^ting competition in Giampions; A Love Story, a GE Theato: drama starring Shirley Knight with special guest star 'Tony Lo Bianco, to be presented on Saturday, Jan. 13 (9 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Jennifer Warren, Richard Jaeckel and Arnie Schedeen also ,atar in the poignant new motion picturefor-television that traces the story of two adolescents whose personal relationship blossoms and whose professional relationship matures as they work together towards their common goal ^ the national figure skating championships.
McNichol stars as Peter Scoggins III, an avid hockey player who gets suspended from the team much to the chagrin of his father (Jaeckel) who wanted his son to follow the masculine, family tradition of hockey.
Miss LeDuc stars as Carrie Harlich, a gifted and skillful figure skater who is [Hessured into competition by her domineering mother (Miss Knight). D^ite the support of her coach, Damschroedo' (LoBianco), Carrie doesnt have the stamina or ^the temperament to compete in
ey there is a void in his life and Carrie suggests that figure skating might be able to fiU it. Peters love for skating is satisfied and hes challenged by the difficult and athletic aspects of figure skating. Carrie convinces him that they can skate as a pair
Apart, neither Carrie nor Peter could make it. But together, they stand a chance. And in the face of opposition from Carries mother and Peters father, the two undertake the grueling training necessary for them to try to reach the top, and the glory of competing in the nationals.
John Sacret . Young, who pro
duced and directed Champions: A Love Story, has a first-hand knowledge of drama and success on the ice that goes ba<^ to his high school when he played ice hockey. By the time he was in his 20s, he was risking his neck in a semi-professional slapshot ice hockey league in Los Ai^es.
Young, who got back on skates for a brief appearance in the drama as a hockey official, lives in Los Angeles with his wife and their infant daughter. He sticks pret^ close to his typewriter, turning out episodes for sevaral TV series and scripts for movies.
Began As Drop-Out
Peta finds that without bock-
Guich Koock may be a familiar face to millions of television viewers as a result of his role on ABCs Carter Country (seen Saturdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m.). but he actually first gained fame in acting as a drop-out from grammer school.
Bom and raised in Texas where he learned to spin a tale with the best of than, Guich arrived for his first day of school choosing to be a first grader at the age of 5 instead of being a kindorgartai student.
I started school with my older sister, who was six, the soft-speaking actor explains. But the first day of school, I decided that I was not cut out to be a scholar, so I quit. Every morning I would walk to school with the other kids, but then Id slip away and go to the job Id gotten myself. That job was with an old timer who was a double amputee who made a living buying chldcens and jelly frrnn the local citizenry. From the outset, Guich passed himself off as the old mans son.
SALE
BOYS WEARSelected Groups Of Clothing And Accessories From Our Regular Inventory
SUITS.........Vs T. 1/2
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PANTS.......... Vs
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49*
Lb. ^
%29*
CANADIAN
Ruta*
Ragas
Lb. I
BAKERY
MuhS^ Vanilla
Bmd Sandwich
Cockles
IS-Ot. CC^
Nabisco Oreos....................
NADISCO 12-Ds.
mNa Wafers........................
iniDoiSTRipeaoR ii%*Ox. QRO
Keebler Deliixe Oraham v
KtteLIR wQO
RmgaSticliB.......................
r)
FRESH
Pears
.49*
EXCELLENT IN SALADS
Avocados
ForSMAOtlXINS
DREENTOP M
Bunch Carrots O For I
FRESH CRISP Ode
Romaine Lettuce... af
FRESH M $ 4
Green Onions 47T I
BEER & WINE
BURGUNDY. CHABUB, EMERALD GOLD, PINK, RUBY CHABLI8
Colony wine
$388
SLIIar
Btf.
CHABLIB.RHME. ROBE, BAUTBRNE
Almadn
Mountain
purgundy
iJUlMr
BtL
$309
PQ. S. r
ft
M PIESniPINKS
WE ALSO FEATURE
um
PRESCRIPTION
PRICES
5xror5x5
Color Enlargement
79.
Beautiful color on Kodak luster lux finish. Complete with folder.
Um Om Cwpon Pm Prntmf I..,. I
CoMpon aeeS Smi SM.. Jan. IS. 1S7S 1^' I
SiibiMt to SppioatH Stoto a LMto Tm
FESCO HOUSEHOLD
Plastic
Assortment
Square dish pan
10 qt. tulip wastebasket
10 qt. pail w/pour spout
14 qt. utility tubs
Avocado and gold
COATS AI CLARKWintuk Yarn
20 most popular colors. No shrink, washable 4 ply dupont orlon.
Skain
Only
Latch Hook Rug Kit
20" X 27 size. 9 lovely patterns. Complete with instructions.
$A99
Each
motoW.
POLAROID
SX-70 Film
Be omy
Hartz Aquarium Starter Kit
Kit contains: e 10 gallon aquarium e Bottom filter e Pump e Airline tubing e Thermometer e Charcoal Filter floss Flake food e Book
EXTRA STRENGTH
Tylenol 100s
Extra pain relief... Contains no aspirin.
88
Automotive
Specials!
111
iMENS SHORT CUFF LEATHER PALM
MVSS............... ft.
Decorator
CoiorsI
S-PC. POLYESTER
Bath Set
e Bath mat 18"x30" e Pattern e Contour 18x22 e Solid lid cover e Solid tank cover e Solid tank top cover
FAMOUS BRAND LUXURY
Hand
Towels
Afrin
Nasai Spray
Vi oz. bottle.
Velvets, florals, solids. ifl seconds of Cannon. Stevens, and Martex.
II II IT
|Hnr*u
Arrid Extra Dry
.o.$157
size
Metamucil
21*0z. Powder
$377
PLAYTEX
Deodorant
Tampons
Box Of 28
68
Gillette _
TRACB
GILLETTE
TracHOs
9 twin bladeBlB shaving cart-^ w# idgea.
V05
Hot OH Treatment
af 9
NON-AEROSOL
V05 Hair Spray
Incredible 4- ^ hour hold.KROGER SAV-0N...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!
PQ. 4 Af
INVESTORS Heritage ^
FINAL EXPENSE FAMILY GROUP LIFE POLICY
Paid in Cash, thereby can be used in any Funeral Home in the United StatesAGES 0-85
COVERAGE UP TO $2,500.00 AVAILABLE
NO MEDICAL EXAM REQUIRED
GUARANTEED ISSUE REGARDLESS OF HEALTH
RATES CAN NEVER BE INCREASED GUARANTEED BY THE CONTRA^
POLICIES CAN NEVER BE CANCELLED BY THE COMPANY
COVERAGE CAN NEVER BE REDUCED REGARDLESS OF AGE
YOU CANNOT REALIZE THE HEARTSICK ANGUISH AND BEWILDER MENT THAT CONFRONTS THOSE WHO ARE LEFT TO MAKE THE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS, WHERE NO DECISIONS WERE MADE WHILE THE FAMILY WAS STILL TOGETHER. SO, SINCE YOU DO CARE FOR YOUR LOVED ONES, DONT SHIFT YOUR FINAL RESPONSI BILITY TO THEIR SHOULDERS WHEN IT IS SO EASY TO (,ET ALL THE INFORMATION FOR YOURSELF.
MAIL THE ENCLOSED CARD FOR FULL DETAILS AND RATES.
NO OBLIGATION - NO POSTAGE NEEDED
OI
Sincerely,eJU,
Burial Division
Our Company is Licensed and Regulated by the North Carolina State Insurance Department.
"Supplement to the Daily Reflector"BUSINESS REPLY CARD
First Class Permit No. 313 GOLDSBORO, N.C.
CASH BURIAL PLAN P.O.Box 1733 Goldsboro, N.C.27530
##NEW" "NEW" "NEW
/#
20
AND FIRSTPAY LIFE CASHBurial Pfcin
THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATUREGUARANTEED ISSUE REGARDLESS OF HEALTH CONDITIONS AGES 0-85
COVERAGE UP TO $2,500.00 AVAILABLE
NO MEDICAL EXAM REOUIRED
RATES CAN NEVER BE INCREASED
GUARANTEED BY THE CONTRACT
POLICIES CAN NEVER BE CANCELLED BY THE COMPANY
COVERAGE CAN NEVER BE REDUCED REGARDLESS OF AGE
YOU CANNOT RLALIZL IHL IILARTSICK AN(.UISH AND Bl WIt 1)1 R MENT THAT CONFRONTS THOSl. WHO ART LIT I lO MAKL IHL FINAL ARRANCiLMLNTS, WHI RL NO DLCISIONS WT Rl MADL WHILI THE FAMILY WAS STILL TOiiLIIILR SO, SIN( L YOU DO ( ARl FOR YOUR LOVED ONES, DON'T SIIIFl YOUR I INAL RLSlONSI BILITY TO THEIR SHOULDERS WHEN II IS SO EASY IO(,LI ALL THE INFORMATION FOR YOURSELF.
MAIL THE ENCLOSED CARD FOR FULL DETAILS AND RATES.
INVESTORS HERITAGE CASH BURIAL DIVISION
^ Bin ull D,vision
Our Company is Licensed and Regulated by the North Carolina State Insurance Department
-I
Dear Sirs:
Please give me, without obligation, full details:
Name...................................No. in family . .
Street*.................................Phone.......
City........................State...............,Age.
*lf Rural, Give directions from nearest town ..................
Best Time to Contact ........................
DON'T DELAY - MAIL THIS CARD TODAY! I
UNbAY, JANUARY 7,1979
.....
by mort walker
you CAM PiRe IT Qieuv,AP you>5T
you CAN PO ANVTH/NO ONCE SARSE PUTS HIS MINP TO IT
a
MM
)tel foi^^
(^ Sloru: KING AGUAR GRfeETS * K|9 TIAVEL- WEAR/ 6RANPSON:
AW, what Troubles you?''
imr MORRtBLE KfNG MROTH6AR HAS COME WITH HfS BRUTAL ARMY 70 CtAm m Hts BRIPE THB LOVELY CAUOH7ER OF EARL CA7U7E. *
no ENFORCE N^ DEAMHCES. U _ H?S PESTRQYEO A TOWN ON CNUflHS FfEF. BUT i HAVE A SCHEME mAT MAY CHAHBE HfS M/HP. *
'^HE HAS A DAUGHTER, SWW? VE/TY LOVELY, VERY YOUHG. fF YOU ASH
hrothgar for her HANP fH
MARRLAGE * ,
mAT/* 90RPS THE mS, GET MARR/EP AT MY ASE?^
'^MATUFE? you /AEAH^CREFn: POH'T YOU? fTMAY BE THAT X W/LL MARRY A/SAffi AHP BEGET MORS GRANPSOH9 70 REPLACE THEMPUPBHT ONES I HAVE*
O Kfctg NwutwlvwdlMte. Inc.. 1979 Wofid rigtM iwfved.
HOWEVER, THE KING WRITES A LETTER TO HROTHOAR ASKING,
NAY, C?EMANPINS HIS CUGHTCR'S HANP IN MARRlAiSe. ARM jOVDUStV RIPES WITH THE MESSAdK. _^_iifi2L
'^PLEASE, GRAHPFATHER* BEGS ARM, *I KNOW YOU HOULP RRTHER 60 /HTO aATTLE THAN /NTO MARf^RE, BUT
hrothgar w/u fly mo a rage when one bo
0H/..MArURE..^SHOULP mSH TO ESROUBE H/8 YOUNG DAUGHTER ,*
^ ^ W LEE HOLLEV
CPNTfARK
IMOJR
^Nem/
mNTNOTO AIWA'I^ HAVE
MymusHiER HOME BV TEN
VeMS VOUR SOITAR AtMOAAE.STAVOOr OPTHetcrfCHEN
KEEP VeJR FEET OFP THE FURNmJRE AMP HANi^ OFF THE 1\I
NOlZECORpaAyiHG OANCINeONTHE PREMISES/
WHEHHESUPimy RUeHBPOUriME FRDNTCOOR/
ft0 Asstmu,
GASOLINE ALLEY
a
You don't think PopT It's wht) he , real li intends to / suddenly has take ' a sore knee,'
this trip.
Mom?
He piah trip T Yeah, last year, every yiar but I it was his hack f always finds an ^ excuse
not to qo?
He tmaqines it's goinqtobe like the qood old
days?
iic^
Country roads, I. cooking overa
fire!
When he realizes Trhen we it's freeways, y can motels with T\/ and junk food he cops
No problem? Sound as a drum!
Pack your duds, Phyllis? ItS . California, here we com.*
TAe PNANTOS/I
By Lee Palk and Sv Bayr/
i30DCSCrr
Hi%CAR The Horri ble
MAMA, VIKAT IS THB
^ecarr\M
CR6B'?
OM,WELU.. I &B5S ITS TIMB YO VMBW
and that curse
HAS LASTBP TO TN IS VERY CAY
AND TNAT's
me ,
'SCOTTl^ CURSE' ?
many years A0 T4E >/uiNSS
RAIPBP SCOTLAND ANP CMZRIED OFF TNB NINSS BUNDUB OFMASIC
and NiNs MAcDUFP PUT A SRBAT
and terrible curse ON TNE
STICKS TNAT No man WOUD FIND JOY IN TNEM
GORDOM
^ DON TRACHTE
Si, ,