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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Vlignte Oommoowetltti nipped East Carolina in overtime last Di^ 8M1 See atory on PageB-l.

98TH YEAR NO. 12TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVIUE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1979

106 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

The Big Run

Snowstorm Hits Midwest

By Untted Preaa Intematknal

A howling snowstorm barrelled out of the Plains and into the Midwest Saturday, burying portions of Missouri and Kansas in deep snowdrifts, clogging Chicago with more than a half foot of snow and halting air and land travel.

The storm buried parts of Kansas and Missouri under nearly a foot of snow and wind gusts of up to 40 mph piled drifts three feet high, blocking many roads.

Snow fell in blinding clouds in Chicago, virtually shuting down O'Hare International Airport the worlds busiestby midday.

Kight inches of snow had fallen by midmorning. Forecasters said the snowfall total was expected to reach a foot or more.

All airlines suspended operations at OHare. Airport officials said no flights were landing or taking off. Ground crews kept one of the airports seven runways open but airport officials' said; If it's not used regularly well have to close that one. too.

Winds up to 25 mph stacked up drifts across muc<& of northern Illinois, making traVeT' hazardous.

Rockford. 111., police said

drifting snow slowed traffic. Authorities said eight to 10 inches of snow had fallen by midmorning and that another 10 inches was expected before the storm moves out of the area.

Snow piled atop a layer of ice made roads especially dangerous in central Illinois, where the snowstorm' followed freezing rain.

The storm swept across Iowa early Saturday, leaving four inches of snow in central sections of the state and shutting down the Des Moines airport for part of the morning. Strong, gusty winds produced

near blizzard conditions -some are^.

The Kansas Highway Patrol reported blizzard conditions in much of the state and said

nearly all main highways were closed at some point in the

.state.

All travel in Kansas is di.scouraged. a spokesman said.

The Missouri Highway Patrol urged motorists to stay oft

Interstate 44 from St. Louis to Joplin and said roads in northwest Missouri were ex

tremely hazardous.

Scattered power outages were reported in Columbia. Mo.

Agree On Council, Pave Way For Shah To Leave

lAClNQ UP - Don Sable o< Cheny Pdot ICarine Air Corps Station checks his shoe laces prior to the h^nntnfl of Saturday's m mile marathon run from Bethd to Oak 6ty and return. Additional photographs of the big event are on Page B-S. (Reflector Photo byTommy Forrest)

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - The shah and Premier Shahpour Bakhtiar Saturday reportedly agreed on a nine-member Regency Council to replace the shah and pave the way for his imminent departure from Iran.

The state-run Iranian radio named Bakhtiar. the armed forces chief of staff and seven others who would make up the council. It said an official announcement is expected within the next few hours.

The leaders of the two houses of parliament, the shahs court minister and four elderly personalities will make up the

seven other members of the council, it said.

In Tehran, several hundred thousand anti-government demonstrators marched peacefully through the capital chanting victory is near and death to the shah. There were no reports of violence and many banks, shops and businesses opened for the first time in weeks.

Streets in the Capital, which had been empty and deserted for days, were again suddenly clogged with bumper-to-bumper traffic.

In Paris, the shahs No. 1

Elsewhere in the country, however, industrial chaos continued. Two huge copper and steel plants were paralyzed throu^ lack of fuel. Telex facilities were severed. Striking customs officials warned they would boycott all goods bound for American. British and Israeli nationals and their embassies because those countries supported the shah.

The afternoon newspapers in Tehran reported the regency council which would replace the shah had at last been formed, apparently after talks between the sh^ and his premier.

UNC Board Advised

enemy, Shiite Moslem leader . pie'news reports, which were Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, ndt officially confirmed, said said he would likely return to fthe regency council would

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) 'The Univer^ty of North Carolina Boai^'of Governors has been advised that the re-

tems mi^t decide to substitute a remedial reading teacher for an art teacher.

Gallagher maintained that

suits of the competency tests this would not necessarily be

taken, by some 80,000 high school Juniors in November may have negative as well as positive effects.

Dr. James Gallagher, professor of education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and chairman of the Competency Test Conunission, said the failure rate one out of six could cause over-emphasis on basics at the expense of other important areas of study.

Gallagher, mIio had a significant part in framing the two sections of the test reading and mathematics said Friday there is a danger, for ex

wise, and he expressed the hope that, in time, educators would recognize and achieve the proper balance.

He said the direct implications for the 16-campus university system include a review of the education prospective teachers are getting as well as intensified research in this area.

Noting that one student out of six failed, with more failing in mathematics than in reading. Gallagher acknowledged that the tests were comparatively simple and uncomplicated.

He pointed to the shocking failure rate in the test given

this years seniors. In that test, 19 percent scored below 70 on the reading section and 54 percent on the mathematics section.

He said results of the revised test given the seniors last fall showed a major improvement, which he credited to remedial instruction.

Iran as soon as the shah leaves and said he would direct and supervise the new government.

Premier Shahpour Bakhtiar made a fresh attempt to save his beleaguered government as the demonstrators called for his and the Shahs downfall --urging Irans senate to back his program of wide-ranging liberal reforms designed to end the current chaos.

include Bakhtiar, the chief justice, the army chief of staff, the leaders of the two houses of parliament and other notables.

Constitutionally the council would advise Bakhtiars gov-ernmeiU but was expected to have little real power after the shahs departure.

Establishment of the council was a necessary constitutional step before the 59-year-old shah could leave Iran for an already announced vacation.

The shahs departure, which many observers predicted could be permanent and effectively bring to an end Irans Peacock throne, was expected within the next few days.

After several days of comparative calm, anti-government and anti-shah demonstrators jammed Tehrans downtown university and later marched through the streets of the capital. Iran radio said some 400,000 persons took part in the demonstration.

CLEANING UP Two men chop up tree branches in Portland, C)regon, Friday in the aftermath of an ice stonn that caused extensive damage to trees thougbout the area. Ma^y are gathering wood to bum in their fireplaces, especially those who still are witiKNtf electricity. (AFLaserphoto)

North Carolina Weather

Brewery Taking Land Options

GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) The Adolph Coors Co. says it is taking options on land in both Virginia and North Carolina as possible sites for what would be its first brewery outside of Colorado.

Lowell C. Sund, a Coors senior vice president, said Friday his firm did not want to unnecessarily raise the hopes of persons in those states since no final decision had been made to build a second brewery.

State and local officials in both states have been encouraging to us, but it may be years before we make a decision, Sund cautioned.

RolIs-Royce Looking At Carol Inas

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Rolls-Royce Inc. is considering building a manufacturing plant in North Carolina or South Carolina, according to published reports.

We are looking in the Southeast, but at the moment, no decision has been made on a site or the size it might be, said Michael Jolley, director of public relations for the firm once known for its luxury automobiles and currently an aircraft engine manufacturer.

Rolls-Royce Inc. is the American marketing and support arm of Rolls-Royce Ltd., which manufactures a broad line of gasoline engines, including several types of aircraft engines and parts;

The Charlotte News said Rolls-Royce has narrowed its sites to a few locations in the two states, with Charlotte among possible sites.

By United Press Internatkal

Rising teayeratures Saturday began removing a coating of ice left by an ice storm that caused at least five traffic deaths in North Carolina, but another weather system moved over the coast, battering the Outer Banks with over five inches of rain and flooding .some roads.

Gale warnings were posted for offshore waters.

The National Weather Service reported water was covering sections of N.C. Highway 12 between Oregon Inlet and the town of Hatteras on Hatteras Island

but the Dare County Sheriffs Department was unable to confirm the report.

On adjoining Ocracoke Island, a dispatcher for the Ocracoke Fire and Rescue Service said N.C. 12 was under water.

"Theres a lot of water on the road, right before you get info the village (of (icracoke, a foot or two. he said. Its not the tide, its just the rainwater.

The spokesman said the highway was like a gutter tilling up with water from rains that began Friday.

ample, that local school sys- last spring to 11th graders

Over Half Of Advisory Committee Resigns After Carter Fired Abzug

By GML GREGG

WASHINGTON (UPI) -More than half of President Carters womens advisory committee resigned Saturday to protest the presidents firing of co-chairwoman Bella Abzug. charging that Carter thinks women should be seen but not heard.

Ms. Abzug called her abrupt dismissal quite crude and totally shocking and said, I cant believe he thought this through.

The outspoken committee leader was summoned to presidential aide Hamilton Jordons office Friday after the 46-member National Advisory Committee for Women had just met for the first time with Carter.

She was praising the session with Carter when Jordan asked her to resign.

Ms. Abzug was joined at Saturdays hastily called news conference by a dozen of the 20 committee members who quit "in solidarity with her:

A committee official said she believed another eight members would resign, which would raise the protest defections to 28 of the 40 members.

The -White House had no

immediate comment on the mass resignations.

We are deeply shocked at the presidents unwarranted dismissal of our co-chair. Bella Abzug, who has acted at the direction and interests of the full committee, the resigning members said in a statement typed on the letterhead stationery of the committee.

"We regret the necessity to resign, but we see no alternative. We believe that all women and men of like mind will refuse to participate in an advisory committee in which disagreement with the president and legitimate criticism are not acceptable.

Carter appointed the panel six months ago to continue the work of the 1977 government-sponsored National Womens Conference in Houston, Texas.

It came quickly into conflict with Carter, canceling its first scheduled meeting with him last November in a huff because he had allotted the group only 15 minutes of his time.

The meeting that preceded Abzugs firing during which Carter reportedly told the women confrontations would hurt their mutual efforts ran about an hour.

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flnmen oatag lortle fln engine teom tte Tntoro Fin Dept Nine fire dcpartmenta fontfit the blaw In a driving rain nod thick amofee. There la no eatimate of damMw avaOahle, and no report of injury. The

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Today's Reading

Abby.......

.......C-5

Classified.......

D-1

Arts........

..... A-13

Crossword......

C-6

Bridge.....

......B-11

Editorial.......

A-4

Building...,

.......B-8

Entertainment .

..A-12

Business.

... B-12,13

Opinion........

A-5

One by one Saturday, leaders of some,^ of nations most powerful womens groups ticked off their reasons for leaving the committee. .

To be effective, an advisory committee must be outspoken and bold, said Arlie Scott, vice president of the National Organization for Women. Obviously the president believes women must be seen and not heard.

Our position at the back burner of the administrations priorities has been most disturbing, said League of Women Voters Vice President Nancy Neuman.

There was no choice but to recognize that the effectiveness of the committee had been destroyed, said National Association of Business and Professional Women President Piilani Desha.

The principles and purposes of this committee have beep violated. charged National Womens Political Causus Pr^ident Mildren M. Jeffrey.

'ie charges were accompanied by warnings.

Ms. Magazine editor Gloria Steinem, the only non-committee member to speak at the session, said. Now he is going to have to do something for us to get us to vote for him ... in order to make up for this extraordinary breach.

Were going to increase our demands. Ms. Abzug warned. Were not going to accept lip service anymore.

The White House was upset over a critical new release the committee prepared 24 hours in advance of the Friday meeting

and over the "public flap program would impose addi-caused by the November lional burdens on women by meeting cancellation. increasing unemployment and

The news release said the causing cutbacks in social administrations anti-inflation programs.

PRESIDENT FIRES BELLA FRCMf WOMEN'S PANEL -President Carter fired former Rep. Bdla Abnig, above, trom ber noiHDeybM Job as oochalnnaB of ttw Natkmal Advisory Committee on Women Friday, complalidng atfoui between the Wblte Houae and ttie pand. (AP LaseipboL;.

(XIFHANED Tbe robber who ahot^mned Charies and EUidielfa Holaway to death a waek ago made orphans of tbeir six L But the six, ranging in age from 6 to 19, arent being aidtt tf.

Their maternal grandparents are enlarging their boun to taioe

them in. nnm left to ri^t are: Tony, Roger, Charles, Robert, Darrell and Brian. (APLaaeiliboto)

Four Local Accidents Listed

Four accidents happened this weekend on Greenville streets. No major injuries were reported and police estimate total damages at $4,895.

Alton Haddock, 206 Arlington Cir., was charged with failure to yield his vehicle in an accident at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Sunset Avenue. Also involved in the accident was driver David Lynn Garrison, lot 54 Riverview Estate. Police estimate damages at $30

to the Haddock vehicle and $a50 to the Garrison vehicle.

An accident at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive occurred Saturday about 11:25 a.m. Involved in the accident were Delois Speel Parker of Fountain. Elizabeth Foster Grice of Chocowinity and Lawrence F. Anderson of Chesapeake. Va. No arrests were made in the accident. Police estimate damages at $1.000 to the Parker vehicle. $200 to the Grice vehicle and $2,000 to

the Anderson vehicle.

An accident occurred on Greenville Boulevard at Pitt Plaza about 3:22 p.m. Friday.In-volved were Nancy Lou Howell, lOO-D Eastbrook Apartments, and Willie David Small of 1402 Spruce St. Police estimate damages at $100 to the Howell vehicle and $15 to the Small vehicle. Howell was cited for driving

too fast for conditions, according to police officials. An accident occurred at the intersection of E. Fifth and Biltmore Friday about 7:00 p.m. Involved In the accident were Noellyne Mary Langston of Lillington and Kimberly Coley of Raleigh. Police estimate damages at $300 to the Coley vehicle and none to the Langston vehicle.

Obituaries

Angered

FORt WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -A judge has drawn the ire of feminists in dismissing a rape-related charge with purported remarks that women may encourage rape.

Allen Circuit Judge Hermann F. Busse dismissed a charge of attempted rape this week, reportedly saying that if women

Fatal Error

SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) -Two drivers who apparently mistook a boat ramp for a road in a heavy rainstorm drove their cars into Sarasota Bay, and four people drowned, police said today.

We think one car was following the other one, and that the rain was so heavy they couldnt see where they were going, Lt. George Bell said.

The names of the four were withheld until relatives could be notified.

The boat ramp leads out of a parking lot near downtown Sarasota, with no barriers that would have kept the cars from the slope.

The cars were found in the bay one completely submerged and the other with its roof above water when a fishing party went to launch a boat before dawn, police said.

Food Stompt For Tho Rich

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward Kennedy accused President Carter Saturday of subsidizing lavish meals and martini lunches for well-heeled businessmen while slashing food programs for the poor.

The Massachusetts Democrat revived the battle over the three-martini lunch in a tough statement attacking Carters expected 1980 budget for providing food stamps for the rich.

want the protection of the law, they should quit trolling taverns.

He found Stephen J. Hanic Jr., 36, of Fort Wayne guilty ol a lesser charge of battery against Melody Lehman, 27, also of Fort Wayne, in a nonjury trial.

Joan Uebelhoer, coordinator of a group called Fort Wayne Feminists, said Friday the organization will consider today whether to seek Busses removal from the bench.

Under the Indiana Constitution. only the state Supreme Court has the authority to remove a circuit judge from office.

His comments show why women are afraid to pursue rape cases, said Ms. Uebelhoer of 67-year-old Busse.

Melissa Ritchie,\)f the citys Rape Crisis Center said women have worked for years to dispel myths about rape, and this man in one fell swoop has just undone all that work.

Mrs. Lehman charged Hanic tried to rape her when they stopped at his residence after she accepted his offer of a ride home from a bar.

In issuing his verdict Wednesday. Busse reportedly compared women visiting bars to meet men with trolling, trying to get a fish on the end of a hook.

Its like baiting a hook and trying to walk away from it. he was quoted as saying.

Barnes

Mrs. Sallie Jane Barnes of 18((4-A Kennedy Circle died Thursday in Yale Memorial Hospital. New Haven, Conn. Funeral services will be. held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. John H. Taylor, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Barnes, a native of Pitt County, lived most of her life in Greenville. She was the widow of Billy Barnes and a member of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church.

She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Jennie Barrett of Greensboro, Mrs. Alice Ray Carney of Danbury. Conn., and Mrs. Mary Jane Forbes of New Haven. Conn.: three sons. Lemon and Willie E. Barnes, both of Greenville, and Albert Ray Barnes of New Haven, Conn.: two sisters. Mrs. Alice Williams of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs. Inez Wooten of Greenville; two brothers. Richard Davis of Greenville and Oscar Davis of RFD, Greenville: 18 grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Brewington

Mr. George (Roy Lee) Brewington died Friday at the Green-viiie Villa Nursing Hotne. He was the foster son of Mrs. Rosa l.ee Brewington of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

SUNDAY

6;30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. Ttie Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge.

6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at community building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge.

TUESDAY

2:30p.m. Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bidg

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Parkers Restaruant.

7:00 pm. Post No 39 of American Legion meets af Post Home

8 00 p m - Pitt Counfy Alcoholics Aixmymous meets at AA building on Farmyille Highway.

NAACP Meeting

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP will hold its monthly meeting tonight at Wynne Chapel Church in Bethel at 7:30. The installation service will be rendered by an aide from Congressman Jones office, Willie Riddick, district representative. Music will be provided by the Wynne Chapel Choir. A report on the results of statewide competency test will be included.

LittI* Crk Srvic Today

Little Creek FWB will hold their quarterly meeting service this morning at 11 a.m. with Elder J. L. Wilson, pastor, conducting the service. The senior choir and ushers will be assisting.

At 2 p.m. there will be a fellowship dinner. At 3 p.m. Bishop J. N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel FWB Church congregation will render a service.

City School Bd. Meets Monday

The January Active Session meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held Monday, Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. in the library at Third Street School.

Agenda items include ones in budget-finance, personnel, policy matters and facility use. These items include the bond issue resolution and a Rose High School Attendance Policy.

N.C. A&T Meeting Set

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina A and T. State University will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, January 17, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held with Ms. Gloria Dixon, 1303 Reaves Rd., Ay den.

Details for the annual Sweetheart Disco to be held in February will be finalized. All members are encouraged to attend this meeting.

GasidiM

Funeral services for Mr. Linister C. Gaskins, 72, will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Walter Sutton and the Rev. Hillary Gaskins. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Rdd

Mrs. Charles N. (Larue) Reid, 58. of Rt. 2. Lake Norman, died Monday, Jan. 1.

Mrs. Reid, a native of Pitt County, was the co-owner of the Park N Shop Food Stores. She was a member of the Hills Chapel United Methodist Church.

She is survived by her husband, ChariesN. Reid; two sons, Don Reid of Charlotte and Neal Reid of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Beatty of Matthews and Miss Brenda Reid of Charlotte; a brother, E. L. (Ace) McLawhom of Lake Norman; two grandchildren.

MASONICNOnCE

GreenvilleLodge No. 284, A. F. & A. M., will hold a stated communication Monday, Jan. 15.

7:30 p.m. Ail Master Masons are invited.

Walter P. House. Master H^R! PhTHips, Secy

Eppes Grads To Meet

The 1969 graduates of the C. M. Eppes High School will meet Tuesday. January 16, at 7;30 p.m. with Sandra Pierce, 830 Fleming St.

Committee reports and financial committments lead the items to be discussed. All graduates are encouraged to attend this meeting.

ON DEANS LIST

Joni J. Buck, a sophomore at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, has been listed on the Deans List for attaining a 3.5 grade average for Fall semester. She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Buck, Rt. 3.

Edgar Wright Hooks, son of Mr. & Mrs. Edgar W. Hooks, Jr., 2002 South Elm Street has been listed on the Deans List at Louisburg College for having attained a scholastic rating of 4.0 for the Fall semester.

The Qrenviile Chapter of the FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP Is happy to Invite you and your friends TO HEAR

ART JOHNSON

Monday, January 15,1979

6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.

St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina

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ALADDIN QUART THERMOS

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EASY-OFF

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22-ounce size with trigger spray.

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Reg. 1.39

ALADDIN THERMO JAR

I Insulated thermos jar fits jmost workmans and school lunch kits. Has exclusive Ifreezer lid.

244

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8 digit display. Audible input and pocket size case. No. EL8036 Reg. 29.95

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C or D cell batteries. The long-lasting copper top battery. Pack of 2. Reg. 1.79

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OSULLIVAN 3-SHELF BOOKCASE

Laminated hickory grain vinyl. Easy to assemble & roomy enough for encyclopedias.

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PRICES GOOD THRU TUES. JAN 16

Tte Daily Reflector, OraanvUle, N.C.-fluoday, January 14, U7>A<3

FACE OF HISTCXIYNearing the end o< almost 16 yean as flttlier-ttie Govemor of Alabama or surrogate govenwr, George WaDaoe poses in bis (rfflce with a badtdrop of flagi. Wallace was first eieded to the office in 1962. his wUe Uirieen succeeded him but after Out four year term died in office. He was dected twice again, in 1970, and 1974. The Wallace era will end tomorrow when Fob James becomes the states 50th govemor. (APLaserpboto)

To End Border War, Negotiate Treaty

By ALAN DAWSON

BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) Vietnam and the new Cambodian regime installed by Vietnams 20-day blitzkrieg announced Saturday their two leaders would meet soon" in Phnom Penh to end officially their border war and negotiate a friendship treaty.

The Vietnamese-led juggernaut captured the*' last two major Cambodian cities still held by Khmer Rouge forces of the fallen Pol Pot regime, including the temples of Angor Wat.

UPI correspondent Paul Wedel. reporting from the Thai village of Klong Luek. just across from the Camodian

border town of Poipet. said the sounds of artilley and gunfire could still be heard at the frontier.

Wedel said that neither Vietnamese nor Cambodian forces had yet reached the border and that it appeared the Vietnamese troops had stopped within earshot of the border in order to avoid fighting that could spread into Thailand.

Wedel also reported a mysterious. four-hour meeting that lasted into early Saturday in the Cambodian town of Poipet. A curtained limousine was sent to and from Poipet from Thailand, he said.

The meeting touched off speculation that more members

of the fallen Khmer Rouge regime wished to flee Cambodia via Thailand, but there was no confirmation.

Former Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister leng Sary, No. 2 man in the defeated Khmer Rouge Cambodian administration, fled to China from Poipet last week through the Bangkok Airport.

.Sary, who flew first to Hong Kong then drove to Canton and later flew to Peking, was expected to become , a spokesman for the fallen regime of Pol Pot from exile in China.

In Peking, the New China News Agency reported that Sary held talks with Chinese leader. Vice Premier Teng

Hsiao-ping, and that afterwards Teng hosted a banquet in Sarys honor.

The Chinese agency said Sary described how the Cambodian people were fighting valiantly against the Vietnamese aggressors in all parts of the

country."

However, the new official news a^ncy of the pro-Vietnam Cambodian regime reported that both Battambang, Cambodias No. 2 city, and Siem Reap had been liberated.

U.S. Condemns Invasion

News Briefs

Retaining Penaities

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) Despite the objection of the N.C. Consumers Council, the state Savings and Loan Commission decided on Friday to retain a rule allowing savings and loans associations to charge penalties for late mortgage payments by homeowners.

'The consumers council and the attorney generals office had contended the rule was illegal.

S&Ls are allowed under the rule to charge up to $5 each time a consumer is late in making a monthly mortgage payment on a home loan.

Deiays Forcing Competency Tests

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state has agreed not to force the issue of administering competency tests in Christian schools after a federal judge said he would set an early date tor trial of the case.

After hearing arguments Friday. U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. asked the state if it would agree to delay its attempted implementation of the tests if an early trial date was scheduled.

Dupree then postponed a ruling on the request by 6;i Christian schools that are seeking to block the state from forcing the schools to administer the tests.

Andrew Vanore, senior deputy attorney general, said after the hearing that he was pleased that hearings will be held soon on the merits of the case. Both sides have 60 days in which to complete preliminary work on the case.

Four Counties Vote Approval

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Voters in the North Carolina counties of Wake, Durham, New Hanover and Onslow braved wintery weather to approve mixed drink sales Friday, eclipsing predictions of a low voter turnout.

Supporters in each of the areas said the approval would mean a boom to the local economies by encouraging hotel, motel and restaurant development.

Opponents took their lumps gracefully. The Rev. David Kime of Jacksonville said, We cant win every one. Therell be another day.

Freezing rain and some ice in Wake and Durham counties, and chilly rain in Onslow and New Hanover counties appeared not to be a big factor in deterring voters. But one anti-liquor official said the weather kept voters home in rural areas, which are traditionally strongholds of the drys.

Wants Policies Beefed Up

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - The Coastal Resources Commission has been urged by a representative of the National Resources Defense Counil to beef up environmental protection language in three policies under consideration.

The representative, John Curry of Chapel Hill, was one of three speakers during a public hearing held Friday by the commission, which is considering proposals on ways to provide money for shoreline erosion projects, what access the public should have to beaches along the coast and how environmental considerations should be made for energy facilities.

The resources council is a national conservation group with about 35,(KX) members.

^Able To Work Together'

WASHINGTON (AP) - AFLCIO President George Meany says he and President Carter will be able to work together much better as the result of their latest face-to-face meeting.

The president and the nations leading union official met for 90 minutes Friday three times longer than scheduled and Meany said the talks cleared the air.

Meany has bitterly criticized Carter, at one point calling him the most conservative president since Calvin Coolidge. Fridays meeting was an attempt to soothe differences between the two.

I think we will be able to work together much better after this meeting. said Meany, responding to reporters questions after the White House visit.

Will Get Back Pay, Pension

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Gov. Marvin Mandel will get back pay and a full pension because an appeals court overturned a criminal conviction, but its not likely his financial troubles will be resolved.

Mandel was suspended from office - without pay and other benefits - on Oct. 7. 1977, when he received a four-year sentence for a federal mail fraud and racketeering conviction.

But the benefits, including about $31,000 in back pay, were restored when his conviction was overturned Thursday by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, state officials said.

ByiaCHAELROSS

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The United States went before the United Nations Security Council Saturday to denounce Vietnams invasion of Cambodia and demand the immediate withdrawal of Hanois troops.

U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young threw his support behind a long list of Western and non-aligned speakers who during three days of debate left no doubt that the majority favored a resolution condemning the Vietnamese invasion.

Speaking to reporters afterwards. Young went further, saying he thought there was a chance that the debate could put enough pressure on the Vietnamese to withdraw their forces from Cambodia.

The next few days will tell, but I dont rule out their withdrawal, he said.

Young followed the tone set by other speakers, including Cambodias Prince Norodom Sihanouk who came to the U N. to defend the Khmer Rouge regime that kept him a virtual prisoner inside Cambodia for three years until its downfall last week.

Young said there was no doubt that the deposed Pol Pot regime had committed some of the worst violations of human rights in history.

But the essential fact was that the troops of one country are now occupying the territory of another. Vietnam must immediately withdraw its forces, he said.

Young said, that regardless of the claim by Cambodias new government that it rules with the su^rt of the people, "the facts are that it now rules thanks to Vietnamese bayonets.

Appointments Listed For Bundy, Roundtree

North Carolina House Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr., announced the appointments of Representatives Samuel D. Bundy of Farmville and H. Horton Roundtree of Greenville this week.

Bundy has been apponted to serve during the 1979 General Assembly as vice-chairman of the Committee on Education and State Personnel and as a member of the House Committees on Aging, Election Laws. Finance and Public Libraries.

Roundtree has been appointed to serve as a member of the House Committees on Banks and Thrift Institutions. Base Budget on Education, Commercial Fishing, Courts and Judicial Districts, Finance, Higher Education. Judiciary II, Public Utilities and Rules.

Roundtree was also re-elected for a second two-year term as N. C. House of Representatives Speaker Pro-tem.

GACC Annual Meeting Set

Buff Chalk, chairman of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce annual meeting committee, announced that final reservations should be made this week for the Chambers Annual meeting to be held Tuesday, Jan. 23. 7 p.m., at the Greenville Country Club.

Harry Cowan, manager ot the Southeastern Region of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, will be the guest speaker for the dinner meeting and will present the Chambers Accreditation Award.

According to Chalk, other special awards will be presented at the meeting including the Citizen of the Year Award and the induction of five members of the membership qommittee into the Presidents Club. The Chamber will also honor the 1978 officers, retiring board of directors and committee chairmen.

1978 President Charles Burnette will present a slide presentation, The Chambers 1978 Annual Report. The presentation will include slides of many chamber leaders working together on chamber projects during 1978.

Other highlights will include entertainment by the Barbara Berry Singers and a message to the membership by 1979 Chairman of the Board Jerry Powell.

Tickets for the meeting are $12 per person, with a deadline for reservations by Jan. 19. All chamber members and spouses, as well as interested citizens, are invited.

For more information or reservations on the meeting, contact the Greenville Area

Chamber

752-4101.

of Commerce.

The debate was recessed until Monday when the Council will have to decide whether to condemn the Vietnamese invasion and demand withdrawal of its troops as proposed in a Chinese resolution.

Can Flee

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD

HONG KONG (UPI) -Vietnam Saturday called nationwide elections for the first time in two years and announced a humane policy that would allow Vietnamese fooled by imperialists and reactionaries to flee the country at their will.

Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh said many of the nearly .500,000 Vietnamese who have left the country since the Communist takeover in 1975 were instigated and fooled by the imperialists and international reactionaries Hanois terms for the United States and China respectively.

He blamed the exodus on the "aggressive war and the neo-cflionialism regime which wrought havoc on South Vietnam and said Hanois decision to let its citizens leave reflected a humane state policy ... in accordance with Vietnams laws.

For those staying behind. Hanoi announced voting on May 31 to elect officials for 2-year terms to the Peoples Councils the first nationwide elections in two years. The councils, similar to local legislatures, serve city precincts, provincial capitals, districts and villages in all provinces and cities.

Trinhs announcement on refugees was viewed by many diplomatic observers as a turnabout in Vietnams policy. They said it may open the country to a massive, orderly exodus in contrast to the helter-skelter escapes which have characterized the recent flight of refugees.

The countrys present population is estimated between 40 to 50 million people and it was expected that at least 500,000 will depart under the new policy.

The outpouring of Vietnamese refugees since the Communists claimed victory in 1975 over the U.S. backed regime in Saigon has been recently marked by the tragic wandering of boat people home-seeking Vietnamese traveling on cargo ships which have not been allowed to land in Malaysia, Hong Kong and the Phillipines.

Thq two cities were the last major holdouts to the Vietnamese-led invasion to overthrow the Khmer Rouge regime of Pol Pot.

Of the awe-inspiring. 12th eentury sandstone temples of Ai^fkor Wat, the new agency said authorities immediately sent cadres into the Angkor area where they discussed steps to safeguard the historical reminders of the ancient culture of Cambodia

There was no independent confirmation of the breakdown of defense forces at Siem Reap, three milles south of Angkor Wat, or at Battambang Intelligence sources said there was fighting at both cities Friday.

The new regimes news agency. SPK. said Vietnamese and Cambodian leaders would meet in Phnom Penh .soon in a summit meeting to strengthen the relations of friendship and cooperation between the two countries, resolve the border war ... and to assist each other in national construction and defense

Before the Vietnamese invasion which began Christmas Day, the two Southeast Asian neighbors had fought a series of border battles, blaming one another.

At a meeting in Hanoi Saturday. Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong and Cambodian official Ros Samay praised each others country.

Radio Hanoi said both men pledged cooperation and added Vietnam and Cambodia wished peace in Southeast .4sia.

BORDER PATRCR^ A Thai border patrolman and his dog stand guard at Nang Psar, 'Dialland, near the border with CandxxUa. Thai auQxirities say they will do their utmost to prevent any the fighting gt^ig on Inside Cambodia, from spilling ova: the border. (APLas^pboto)

New Attack By Pope

By ERNEST SAKLER

VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope John Paul 11 Saturday issued a new attack on abortion and divorce, calling for laws to protect the rights of unborn children.

The Polish pope, whose condemnation of Italian abortion and divorce laws has stirred protest among many Italians, raised the subject again in an address to the Eluropean Journalists Committee for Childrens Rights which asked him to speak at the beginning of International Childrens Year.

"The Holy See thinks that one

can speak of the childs rights since its conception, and chiefly of its right to life, the pope .said. "E^xperience shows increasingly that children would have need for special protection. in fact and in law, since before birth

In an indirect but clear condemnation of divorce, the pope added; One could also insist on the childs right to be bom into a true family, because it is of capital importance that he benefit since the beginning from the joint effort of the father and mother, united in an indissoluble marriage.

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Not A Lot Of New Material

The U. S. Surgeon Generals office is out with a new report on the health effects of cigarette smoking.

The bulky report was unveiled by Department of Health, Education and Welfare Sec. Joseph A. Califano with great fanfare.

The report covered a lot of old ground, citing cigarette smoking involvement in lung cancer and heart disease.

The report swings a little wild, in our opinion, in citing cigarette smoking as the single most important environmental factor in contributing to premature death.

Does that rule out auto exhaust emissions, for instance? The careful scientists stilt recognizes that various air pollutants might well be contributing to lung cancer as much, or more so, as cigarette smoke. If that is so, then figures cited in the report, like smoking accounts for an estimate

THIS AFTERNOON

$5 to $8 billion in health care expenses, are meaningless.

There simply was not much new in the latest U. S. Surgeon Generals report on cigarette smoking. The result is the rehashing of old information, on which further scientific investigation is still needed, to give Sec. Califano a grandstanding opportunity.

Perhaps the report might be more believable to the public if the secretary had taken a more statesmanlike stance on the subject in the past.

Instead he arrived in his post as HEW secretary swinging the axe at the tobacco industry. Any subsequent reports obviously would have to find the industry guilty. That clearly is not the way to develop public confidence in a report offered as based on unemotionally gathered scientific evidence.

Dry Year Boosted Ponds

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Usually, North Carolinas Healthy average rainfall of 48 inches a year keeps the states farmers happy.

But dry years do come along, and 1978 was such a time. The need to irrigate tobacco, vegetables or other high income crops in such a dry spell keeps Tar Heel farmers in the lead in farm ponds.

This state now has 68,000. Youve seen them everywhere across the landscape as you drive. Theyre used for swimming, fishing, boating as well as watering livestock and irrigating.

The past year saw a heavy demand for ponds says Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, head of the Soil Conservation Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Farmers asked SCS for technical assistance in increasing numbers, Hicks said.

Besides their immediate recreational and water supply value, the ponds serve another purpose: catching sediment from fields and

THE INSIDE REPORT

preventing silt from washing into nearby streams. Many also provide a steady fresh water supply for farm families, or for fire protection.

Some 60 percent of the ponds in this state are fed by a stream or natural spring which has been dammed.

The remainder are excavated ponds which are usually smaller but also provide good water. The average pond is about an acre.

All across the state, soil conservationists estimate, the ponds are holding more than four billion gallons of water.

Let Us Do It

County commissioners across North Carolina have spelled out for members of the General Assembly a basic philosophy of government which reaches to the heart of the growing citizen dependence on governmental programs to solve all problems, and of expanding state and federal bureaucracies in response to that dependence.

Here is how the North Carolina Association of Coun

ty Commissioners feel: Leave to private initiative ail the functions that citizens can perform privately;

Use the level of government closest to the community for all public functions it can handle:

BILL

NOBLITT

Utilize cooperative intergovernmental agreements where appropriate to attain economical performance and popular approval;

Reserve national action for residual participation where state and local governments are not fully adequate and for the continuing responsibilities that only the national government can undertake'

And in a clear signal to legislators that counties expect to begin expanding their authority and power to handle those local problems at home, the associations

legislative goals call attention to the fact that, Counties have a special responsibility as the only general purpose unit of local government that reaches all the people.

Open Meetings

Public officials in Raleigh and across the state are coming out strongly in favor of stronger open meetings laws requiring that all governmental business be done in public except rare cases where closed sessions would protect the publics interest.

But almost without exception, local municipal, county, and school board officials, along with a number of legislators, oppose an effort to attach strong penalties for violation.

Under present law, the only recourse is a court injunction after the fact. Proposals include criminal fines against offenders, or removal from the books of any action taken during an illegal closed session.

Either alternative is too harsh, say most elected officials.

The Big SALT Gamble

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A major concession to the Soviet Union that permits the results of test flights of Soviet strategic missiles to be partly concealed from the U.S. has raised a potent threat to President Carters hopes for Senate approval of a new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT II).

Still shrouded in official secrecy, the concession was agreed to by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance during his latest SALT talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Geneva three weeks ago. What makes it so .serious is its effect on verification the process by which the U.S. tries to prove or verify that the Russians are not cheating.

Thus, at stake is an extremely grave issue for Carter and his country: whether Moscow can get away with secret missile tests that could violate the treaty and endanger U.S. and Western safety, something

neither Vance nor any other responsible official could conceivably wish to happen.

Verification will be the paramount issue in the Senate when the new SALT agreement is submitted for approval. If President Carter can make a strong case that SALT II is verifiable. Senate approval will still be difficult but perhaps attainable; if Carter cannot make a strong case. SALT II will go th%way of the Versailles Treaty.

The concession made by the U.S. at Geneva permits the Russians to continue encrypting in secret code information routinely radioed to ground stations from a missile during its test flight. This information, known as telemetry, is radioed back to earth on 4 to 60 separate radio channels, one channel for each component of the missile, so that Soviet weapons experts can learn the test results.

By far the most important source of U.S. information on Soviet missilry is the test-flight telemetry picked up by

The Daily Reflector

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U.S. satellites and other monitors as it is radioed back to earth. There was consternation three years ago when the Russians started encrypting test data from the medium-range SS-20 mpbile missile but that missile is not covered by SALT.

Last summer, however, the Soviets are known to have encrypted at least one test ot their giant SS-18 intercontinental missile with 10 independently-targeted warheads. When the U.S. realized that SS-18 test data was being concealed. Central Intelligence Director Stansfield Turner went to Carter and, on the basis of highest national security, urged him to demand a halt. He produced prima facie evidence that the Russians had encrypted most of the 40 to 60 channels of test data radioed back to earth. Indeed, only four channels of this vital information could be read by U.S. monitors.

Carter ordered a formal complaint made to Moscow, but the Kremlin came back with an air of injured innocence: there is nothing in SALT 1 that prohibits encryption, they said.

Now, instead of demanding a complete halt to encrypting. the U.S. agreed at Geneva to ambiguous language allowing encryption except where the information put into secret code has a direct bearing on verification. That theoretically

makes the Soviet Union its own policeman. Only the Soviets would know what secret performance data they are concealing, and they could conceal it by claiming it did not deal with specific weapons limitations imposed by the new treaty.

In the closed society of the Soviet Union, nothing is publicly revealed about weapons development. Thus, when the American theory of anti-cheating verification was first developed in 1972, it meant the right of the U.S.,

Ihrough electronic eavesdropping and any other monitoring devices, to establish the truth of Soviet claims about its own nuclear missiles.

But today, following the reign of Paul Warnke as director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDAl, verification has been qualifed by the word adequate. All that is now required is to assure that the U.S. will discover Soviet cheating before it has "significantly affected the U.S.-Soviet strategic balance of power.

Vances concession on encryption shows how far the word adequate allows the Soviets to go in concealing perhaps vital parts of their test programs. Even worse, SALT II does nothing to block two other ways in which the Soviets could thwart verifica-

(CoatinuedoapageAS)

THEMAKINGOF

ACHRISTIAN

The little tax collector, Zac-chaeus. described by the evangelist Luke, is one of the most interesting figures in the Bible. Small in stature, disliked by everyone, he had great wealth, but it gave him no satisfaction.

But Jesus saw in this unhappy little publican the possibility of real manhood. When Jesus passed through Jericho. Zacchaeus. because he was small in stature, climbed a tree so that he

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

But... youll be happy to know the long-range forecast is for a much milder winter than weve had the past two years!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Your columnist sat at a local lunch counter Sunday morning a week ago.

A couple came in and sat nearby.

The man eyed the paper we had with us.

Can I borrow your sports section? he asked.

Then he explained, 1 want to read about Wake Forest beating Maryland. The>^ never won when I was up there.

In that case, be our guest.

No doubt there was a run on newspapers by Wake Forest fans after that one.

Who knows? Maybe some Wake Forest players were nearby listening to the conversation.

At any rate, just to prove that it wasnt a fluke the Deacons went out on Wednesday night and knocked off the fourth ranked Tar Heels.

The East Carolina Pirates were doing their bit to confound the experts that same night. They defeated Frank McGuires South Carolina Gamecocks at Minges Coliseum.

One estatic fan exclaimed^ at games end. It aint the national championship, but itll do for now.

The ECU-SC game was televised, at 7:30 with the UNC-Wake game coming on another station at 9 p.m.

Woody Crumpler and Malcolm Green carried a portable set to the game to monitor the telecast.

"We thought if this game was slow toward the end we would switch over and watch the UNC Wake game. said Green. But, he chuckled, the televisen televisen never got switched until the ECU-SC thriller was concluded.

Other Editors Say Pay-Off Counts

(The Charlotte Otieerver)

This is the season when politicians go globe-trotting.

State officials have been among this years travelers. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green spent two weeks on a trade mission to the Mideast, no doubt trying to talk Arabs into investing more oil money in North Carolina or buying N.C. goods. House Speaker Carl Stewart is just back from a tour of Moscow and other Russian cities (at his own expense). Howard Lee, state secretary of natural resources and community development, recently completed a 10-day trip to Nigeria.

Such travels can be useless junkets. Remember the Washington scandal a decade ago when House and Senate clerks refused to let reporters see expense vouchers of traveling congressmen?

But some of these travels may return dividends. A recent news story reported that North Carolina was 13th in the nation and No. 1 in the South in the export of manufactured goods. Last year, foreign countries bought $2.2 billion worth of products made here.

Cigarettes made up a good chunk of that, but the volume was so large it had to include a variety of other things. Its a potential market North Carolina might expand to considerable advantage.

After visiting Nigeria, for instance, Howard Lee came back vowing that with a little effort North Carolina could develop new markets for its seafood by establishing trade relations with that country. Last year North Carolina fishermen took 245 million tons of seafood from the states coastal waters but exported none of it. Nigeria imports nearly 150 million tos of seafood, most of it from Great Britain. It also buys plenty of com, soybeans and peanuts that North Carolina might sell.

If traveling politicians help North Carolinians open foreign markets, the money is well spent.

.A couple dropped into a drug store on the outskirts of the city one evening recently.

With them was an obviously sick little girl.

Shes got a sore throat and a temperature, the father told the druggist, and weve got 1.50 miles to go. Can you recommend anything?

The sympathetic druggist, who had traveled with sick children himself, got up some non-prescription remedies for the youngster.

An orange-aid from the .soda fountain was an obvious brightener for the child and the family was on its way.

Lives there a parent who somewhere along the way hasnt been faced with a similar situation?

40 Years Ago Today

January 14,19

The worst storm of the new year spread over the nation today with snow and sub-freezing temperatures from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains. ,

A blizzard sweeping through New England buffeted New York and Rhode Island with particular fury, although all the North Atlantic states suffered.

In the wake of the snow a 40-mile an hour gale roared up the East Coast. The weather bureau ordered storm warnings posted from Cape Hatteras to Eastport, Maine.

LynnCavaly

55 Is Fading

Dream

By BONDY YOCHELSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Five years since the passage of the 55 mph national speed limit, highway speeds are increasing, despite well-publicized statistics that show 55 saves lives and fuel.

After World War II, highway deaths rose by an average 1,044 deaths a year, reaching a peak of 54,639 in 1973.

The National Highway Transportation Safety Administr-tion reports that in 1974 the first year the 55 mph speed limit went into effect fatalities dropped by 9,353 or 16.8 percent.

But the speeds are going back up and with it, the fatalities, said Lt. Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis, Transportation Secretary Brock Adams chief ^k^man for 55.

For the first nine mwiths of 1978, traffic fatalities were 36,548, compared to 35,015 for the same period in 1977 up 4.4 percent.

If this trend continues, well have 50,000 or more fatalities for the first time since 1973. It doesnt look good, said Robert Beasly, a spokesman for Adams.

The Federal Highway Administration said the average speed on 55 mph hi^ways in 1974 was 57.5; 1975, 57.6; 1976, 58; 1977, 58.5; and for the first nine months of 1978, 58.8.

Gas consumption also is up 8 percent over last year.

Despite the average highway speed increase, the high speeds (over 65 mph) are pretty much gone, and the traffic flow has been more uniform, Davis said.

When you have less cars darting in and out at varying speeds ... thats where your reduction in fatalities takes place, he said.

Department of Tran^rtation experts blame the higher average speeds on new interstate highway systems, which make it easier and more tempting to drive fast, and on the fading memory of the oil (CoaOauedaapageA-' 5)

Effective Insurance Technique

Strength For Today

could see the great man. Zacchaeus is a symbol of that person who, despite handicaps, will be great effort rise above the crowd in order to see his Lord.

Saints are sinners who keep trying. Jesus took an interest in Zacchaeus, and the little man responded. At the end of that eventful day he became a figure of such great unselfishness, mastered by such deep love, that Jesus spoke of him in terms of enthusiasm and praise.

Ffatin TTnugjBBi

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - When the undertaker, the taxmen, the courts, the attorneys, and the creditors are through with the estate there might be little left for the heirs, said the insurance man.

Using an electronic computer, and the executives current net worth, he showed that if the man were to die that day, closing costs would consume 38.2 percent of his $665,662 estate.

The result; Another million dollar whole life insurance policy was sold, almost guaranteeing that the executives estate would pass intact to his family, and actually grow in the process.

"Die executive, age 50, or in some instances his company, ^ would be charged about $30,000 a year in premiums, but dividends, averaging $9,000 a year over 20 years, would greatly ease the paymrat burden.

The insurance agent would be well paid about $16,000 in the first year and $1,500 a year for the following nine years. Thereafter he might receiveh$500 a year for ^ryicing the policy.

Happiest of all might be the life insurance company, which has found a growing market in big policies. In this case it was Massachusetts Mutual, but almost all other big insurers are sharing in the trend.

Whatever company is involved, the technique is similar, with the agent relying heavily on hypothetical, computer-produced probate of the individuals estate, using actual inventories of assets.

"After he catches his breath, says Dave Birkhaeuser, director of estate planning for Mass Mutual, the client realizes how important estate planning is. The sale often

follows immediately.

So effective is the technique, especially in times of inflation and high tiixes, that the once illustrious Million Dollar Roundtable has lost its polish. A more exclusive club has been formed. The Top of The Table, made up of those who sell $5 million of insurance in a year. Mass Mutual alone sold more than 800 of the million dollarplus policies last year. While some covered the lives of housewives and children, the vast majority were on executive lives.

A growing number of these policy sales are for the sole purpose of providing estate liquidity, or to leave an estate intact for the deceaseds heirs 261 in 1977, and 310 or so last year.

Birkhaeuser is convinced the trend will continue, especially since many in

surers have recently lowered prices and raised dividends, a result of lower than expected mortality, and business efficiencies.

Life insurance, Birkhaeuser says, may be a unique vehicle for preserving estates since it isnt subject to taxable gains taxes if the beneficiary is other than the deceaseds estate.

To accomplish this, Je policy owner must be other than the executive (otherwise a million dollar policy on a million dollar estate would make it a $2 million estate). Frequently, a wife or a business or an irrevocable trust is named both owner and beneficiary.

Set up this way, the heirs are iminediately in a position to pay off creditors, federal and state taxes and professional fees without being forced to liquidate real assets, such as a business.

rvT

Public Forum

sutMnltted for PuUic Forum must be limited to 900 words.

Totbeedttor;

Since the Jonestown tragedy of which Jim Jones was the central focus, many thoughts have been expressed concerning the value of religion.

Cults, like the Peq)les Temple, have abounded in this nation in recent years. People seek a purpose, a direction and the manner in which this direction may be achieved in their lives. Organized religion, the worship of a higher source (iod. Allah, or whatever name that each of us in order that we may improve individually and help others collectively, has this goal as its objective. When the formal structure of religion does not assist people in finding solutions to their problems, cults provide an alternative.

Another reasOn for which many people turn to cults is preacher religion. Unlike Jim Jones, cases can be documented in which ministers brainwash congregations in providing monies and luxuries for them. Thousands, desirous of a more direct worship with their higher source, opt for cults where the religious practice, in their view, is uplifting, consistent. fair and honest.

The value of religion is as essential today as it was centuries ago. Our present culture desires meaning to and substance in' this life. Cults will diminish when this quote from psychoanalyst Carl Jung is practiced: Where love rules, there is no will to power!

John W. Maye Jr.

Totheeditor:

The General Board of the Baptist State Convention meets in Raleigh Jan. 30-32. The most important topic will be Wake Forest University. Since the Convention voted in November to let a committee continue studying the Wake Forest trustee selection issue. Wake Forest trustees voted recently to change their charter to permit them to select their own trustees.

Baptist leadership has reacted strongly on the surface. The president of our convention has called for a cutoff of funds to Wake Forest. The editor of our official Baptist newspaper has called for a special state convention. The committee instructed by the convention to study the overall relationship between our higher learning institutions and the convention recently voted to recommend to the General Board to place convention*funds to Wake Forest in escrow until tM large and far-reaching questions involved can be looked sMmg and carefully.

As a concerned Baptist who supports my state convention through the cooperative program, 1 trust the General Board will not be rushed into any premature action.

The General Board is the convention from one year to the next and I feel that, by calling the Baptists of this state together in special session to vote on such an emotional and misunderstood issue would be counter productive.

As I see it, we Baptists are faced with a much greater question than what to do with Wake Forest. We are going to have to face whether we are suppo^ng our schools of higher learning enough to justify the cortirentions present arrangemen'l of selecting each and everjmlrustee and^^requiring them to be North Carolina Baptists.

Can our Baptisttate Convention support these seven schools on our present meager level and really expect to completely ' control and dominate the selection of every trustee? Convention support generally is less than 10 percent of each schoois budget. I do not feel we should.

HarriU Jones 1104 E. Ozark Ave.

Gastonia, N.C. 28052

Tottieedit(Nr:

In your Jan. 9 issue appeared a letter from a B. W. Tharp expressing concern over the Cubans and Vietnamese atx)ut to take advantage of this Country? As a Cuban-born tax-paying citizen of this country. I'd like to reassure him and answer some of his questions.

Cubans and Vietnamese are not putting themselves in extreme situations to come here. The U. S., by violating agreements and treaties with these and other countries without one thought to human rights or suffering, creates these extreme situations.

These foreigners are coming to live on the same land Mr. Tharps ancestors borrowed from the Indians, the only real Americans. ,

Cubans, who are asking for a county (not a country) to be bilingual. have in the last few years turned a small resort town into a booming city, creating thou.sands of jobs lor Americans, as well as Cubans. This is quite an accomplishment, considering most came here with a suitcase, $.) and a language barrier. They also came with pride, determination and. most of all. laith in God,

Foreigners admire, appreciate and love this country. Many born here take it for granted, abuse it and will eventually exhaust its resources.

1 love my native country and always wili, but I'm an American citizen. When I salute the American Flag, a lump forms in my throat. When 1 hear the American anthem, sometimes tears come.

During the 13 years its been my privilege to reside in Greenville, I have been a volunteer worker with the Cub Scouts, the Girl Scouts, and the St. Raphael School PTA. Through the Service League. I have given over 300 hours to the hospital and the art center. 1 was chairman of the fund-raising 1%9 Charity Ball. Not bad contributions, 1 hope, for a Cuban misfit . I have earned my citizenship and so have thousands of other misfit emigrants.

Those persons put down in Mr. Tharps letter are innocent victims of a few figureheads trying to rule the world. 1 pray you will never have to walk away from this country for the same reason.

Nancy Gutierrez Dominldc

A Conservative View

The Daily Ractor, Greenville, N.C.-eunday, January 14, ut-a-6Stripping Society Of Ability To Defend Self

BY JAMBS J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON Through a nice ironical conjunction of events, the same holiday week that saw the release of a report from the Assassinations Committee saw release of a report from a Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security. We never learn our lessons. We just keep repeating them.

This was a farewell address from the Senate .subcommittee. The new chairman of Senate Judiciary. Fidward M. Kennedy of Mas.sachusetts. is disbanding the staff and disposing of the files that once provided some insight into domestic terrorism and espionage. The outgoing chairman, James Eastland of Mississippi, delivered a valedictory:

It should be cause for reflection. said Eastland, that virtually no one in the media, no dfiein the Congress, and no one in the administration realizes just how far we have gone in stripping society of the ability to defend itself and defend its citizens, in consequence of the exaggerated and undiluted emphasis on privacv.

Eastland provided some disturbing examples. Because of laws preventing employers from inquiring into the criminal records of job applicants, a Chicago nursing home unknowingly hired an arsonist. The United States Army. seeking to hire computer security specialists for highly sensitive, secret work, was told that Civil Service regulations pro

hibited a background check for top .secret clearance.

In recent years, owing to an obsessive -solicitude for privacy and for civil rights, virtually every mechanism for investigating (kimestic subversion has been systematically destroyed. The oW House Committee on Un-American Activities vanished long ago. The Senate counterpart goes out as Kennedy comes in. State and local governments. Eastland said, have permitted or even encouraged "a massive erosion of law enforcement intelligence. The Texas Public Safety Division destroyed its files four years ago. Washington. Los Angeles, New York. Baltimore, Pittsburgh and other major cities similarly have locked up or burntxl their records on violent activists of the Left and Right.

Eastland reports flatly that informants are rapidly becoming an extinct species, The FYeedom of Information Act has been abused so often that an informants identity no longer can be protected from compelled disclosure. Electronic surveillance has been drastically restricted. Federal, state and local law enforcement agencies no longer can exchange information on suspected terrorists.

Everything in this area is drying up. The head of the Secret Service told Eastlands subcommittee that the Service is getting only 2.5 percent of the information it used to receive. It wounds the tender sensibilities of Nazis, Klansmen, Communists and anarchi.sts even to inquire into their activities and associations. It

is as if a farmer, out of a bizarre respect lor the rights of horse thieves, had decided to leave his barn doors unlocked every night.

How has this shocking situation come about? It has/esulted partly from past abuses by law erUprcement agencies, notably the FBI. But it . ai^ has resulted from the policies, attitudes and the naivete of the liberal community from the overreaction of the kind of liberals who dominated the House Select Committee on As.sassinations.

One sighs, therefore, to read the recommendations of the House members. Having had a hand, directly or indirectly, in dismantling our mechanisms for internal security, what do they

ask? They ask that the mechanisms be put back together. They urge new legislation to protect us from con.spiracies. kidnapping and as-sa.ssination. They want a fresh look at restrictions on the use of informants and electronic surveillance devices. They want to coordinate "the pthering. sharing and analysis of intelligence information,

What is required is a sensible balance between civil rights and common sense John Gacy. suspected of 32 murders in Illinois, may have rights of privacy: but these rights ought not to be construed, metaphorically speaking, in order to protect him in seeking a job as counselor in a home for orphan boys.

HOW LONG DO YOU FIGURE HELL HOLD OUT?

Champion Of Autoharp Plays From The Heart

GALAX, Va. - It was at a fiddlers convention in Browns Warehouse in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, that John Kilby Snow won his first autoharp championship. He was five years old.

They put me up to play, he remembers, but I was awful bashful and only did half a tune before I tried to

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

tion: by sending its flight-test telemetry back to ground by low-powered transmitters, which the U.S could not monitor: or by not transmitting at all, but encasing the test data in a little black box and retrieving the box after the test.

Given the vivid evidence of Soviet willingness to thwart verification, SALT skeptics and critics are asking why the new treaty ignores these two other tactics which could deny the U.S. information that could be vital to the future of the U.S.

Encryption, with Carters inadequate answer to it, is by no means the only or even the principal target for anti-SALT senators, but it may become the most important because of its intimate association with verification. The treaty will likely rise or fall on how senators feel about legal rights given the U.S. to detect Soviet cheating.

For the Soviets, few missile secrets cannot be discovered in the open U.S. society. For the U.S.. verification is the name of the game to hold Moscow to the letter and spirit of SALT II.

To W editor:

By using the analogy that a book does not make wisdom, neither does training make an E. M. T. an M. D.. a firefighter, or a policeman, or, for that matter, any professional.

First, it takes dedication, because there are many revolting situations that must be overcome. The dedicated well-trained E. M. T. is able to disassociate himself from revulsion and expediently assess as well as implement care.

This brings us to two more very important qualities, that of previous training and repetitious practice. Without these two qualities, and most especially acomplishment with enthusiasm, these men are little more than stretcher bearers. The E. M. T. of today, and further the paramedic, is to be the greatest force in reducing acute mortality and morbidity outside the medical setting.

With all of the above as accepted and trainable modalities, the E. M. T. and paramedic must utilize all the common sense necessary to provide dispatch to an emergent situation.

The people of Greenville and surrounding Pitt County are indeed fortunate to have such people manning our rescue squads.

Perhaps the citizens of Greenville will be fortunate to have their Rescue Squad an independent department of the city and can allocate their time accordingly.

Indeed, it would seem to me that separation of the Greenville Rescue Squad from the Fire Department would enhance the efficiency of the champions we all know them to be. LoftusHez^gevdd Jr., 11D.

ELmergency Room Physician

Quote

He that would govern others first should be ma.ster of himself - Philip Massinger.

run off. They pulled me back and commenced to pitching nickels and dimes at me.

Now, I always did have an eye for a dime, so I played for half an hour. A pretty little girl, picked up the money for me and put it in a three-pound lard bucket. I wound up with about $24 as well as the $20 gold piece for winning.

Later, Snow was to become the North Carolina autoharp playing champ by beating out his new brother-in-law, Hubert Ashburn.

"Hed said if I ever beat him, hed lay down his autoharp and never play another note, Kilby says. And he did,

In 1908 when Kilby was three years old, hed never seen the instrument. Then Ashburn brought an autoharp to the house when he came to court Kilbys sister, and the little boy knew he wanted one more than anything else in the world.

His father, a carpenter and preacher, traded an ice cream freezer for an old autoharp to satisfy the boy.

I stretched out on the floor with that thing, Kilby Snow ' relates, and commenced to studying how to play it. 1 figured out some chords and sounds and have been attached to it ever since.

Although he learned to play anything that came along, Kilby says he stuck with the autoharp because he could make any sound he wanted on those'37 strings. He plays left-handed with his homemade brass picks.

Ive changed my playing style three times since 1 started, he says. First it was old-style, then the Carter Family style, but now I do it my own way. I play the blues and get minor notes on two strings. Ive got some secrets others have tried to imitate, but they cant get them. Im going to take them with me to the grave.

The country music he plays comes from back in the

mountains, he says. People back there .50 to 75 years have never been out anywhere. Its all folk music, you know. The difference between country and bluegrass music is only the speed. Some of these folks on the banjo got these quick notes. They had to play fast to get it to sound good. The same tune played slow is country.

He has no use for rock music, saying, 1 wouldn't furnish the juice it takes to pull a record to hear it!

Snow thinks the revival of interest in country and folk music is good for everyone. It has encouraged him to remember the old songs and to record some of them for future generations.

Before my memory started to go, I knew about 560 tunes. Learned em by ear and played em by heart, Kilby explains. A lot of it is religious music, too. I used to be able to hear a tune just one time at a convention and then go back home and pick up my aiitoharpand play it.

He can be found at many fiddlers conventions and mountain music festivals anywhei;p from Delaware on. south. He often demonstrates his considerable talents during the summer at park programs and other outdoor -shows.

1 like it, he says, and they give me a little money for gas bills and one thing and another.

Decades of labor in tobacco fields and sav mills made his large hands as gnarled as the top of the dark wooden cane he uses, but Kilby Snows fingers are as nimble as ever when they fly across the strings. and he plays from the heart.

-GEORGANNA SIMMONS freelance Indiaiuq;)olis, Ind. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Trip On The Interstate Can Fulfill A Prophecy

Remember the prophet who said, And the wife shall turn against her husband, and the father against his son, and the mother against her daughter? Well, he was talking about a trip on the Interstate.

The eight hour drive to my parents is the closest I ever came to murder. Seven and a half hours of whining is enough to tax the patience of a tree, and its certainly more than I can handle. Ive tried trip boxes, candy, threats, and earplugs. In fact. Ive tried everything short of drugging Meg, Nothing works. Two hours after we left on the last trip. 1 was taking my sixth Excedrin and was trying to choose between stuffing Megs mouth with gum wrapper or jumping out at the next intersection.

I want to go home. she said.

And I wish you were there, 1 said. But theres nothing either one of us can do about it, so hush.

She quieted down for 15 minutes, or until she had cut an entire pack of consfruction paper into confetti.

1 dont have anything to do, she moaned. Im tired.

' Then why dont you go to sk*ep?

It was Phillips turn to chime in. Where? Shes wedged between the trip box, a humidifier, a teddy bear, two shopping bags full of Christmas presents, thret*

But I dont have anything to do, she whined.

Meg, in that box beside you are 13 books, 3 puzzles, scis-sors. paper, tape, pencils, a record, player, and two dolls complete with accessories. Dont tell me you dont have anything to do!

coats, and a tricycle. Just where is she going to sleep.

Well, you packed the car.

I only packed what you told me to. Why is it tlfat when we spend a week at your parents, you pack as if we were spending a year at Ice Station Zebra? "Because if I leave something at home, thats the one thing I need. Remember the time 1 only took one outfit for each day, and Meg -spit up on five before we ever crossed the North Carolina state line?

"An i-solated incident.

"It was not. Remember the time .she got bronchitis, and the d(K'tor prescribed a humidifier? The closest we could come to one w as a teapot on a hot plate.

"That doesnt explain the trike.

She has to have something to play with while shes there. .Not that you'd undej[stand the need toK'cupy her. Every time you go to my parents, you disappear into the basement, and we dont sw you again for five days." "thats not fair.

It is, too. Why do you hate my parents?

It was up to Meg to stop the argument. "1 need to go to the potty, she said, cdutching her pants and becoming increasingly wild-eye,d.

Phillip would rather jump headfirst into a flaming building than stop the car at a restroom. He shut his mouth and looked straight ahead.

By the time we got to my parents hou.se, Meg was in her third change of clothes, and Phillip and 1 were not speaking.

-My mother rushed out to greet us. Did you have a nice trip? she asked.

I just hugged her. -Some trips are like labor pains. The end result is worth it.

Public Favors Ties With Both China, Taiwan,

Yochalson Col

(Continued from page 4) nbargo.

The 55 mph speed limit began with the Arab oU embargo of 1973.

In January 1974, a new federal law restricted cars, trucks and other vehicles to a median energy efficiency speed of 55 mfrfi.

The federal government, in November, 1973, asked motorists to viduntarily lower their speeds to 50 mph.

When that failed to slow most drivers, the Emergency Midway Energy Conservation Act, which made 55 the top motorist speed, was enacted temporarily. It became permanent one year later in 1975.

ByGeivgeGalliq;)

PRINCETON, N.J. - A majority of Americans, on balance, approve of the decision to establish diplomatic relations between the U.S. and the Peoples Republic of China, but many at the same time feel that it is wrong to end relations with Taiwan in order to do so.

As determined by a full-scale, in-person survey completed Monday, 58 percent of persons aware of the decision say that they approve while 24 percent disapprove.

The same survey, however, shows 47 percent holding the view that it was wrong to end relations with Taiwan, while 35 percent said the goal justified such a breakoff in relations.

Normal diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Mainland China were established on Jan. 1. Under the agreement, the U.S. terminates formal diplomatic relations with Taiwan, cancels the 1954 mutual defense treaty which committed the U.S. to guaranteeing Taiwans military security and withdraws 700 U.S. troops now on Taiwan.

This question was asked first:

Have you heard or read about the decision to establish diplomatic relations between the U.S. and the Peoples Republic of China that is Mainland China?

Nine in 10 (90 percent) replied in the affirmative. These persons were then asked:

All things considered, do you approve or disapprove of this decision?

Approve............. 58%

Disapprove............................................

No opinion................. IS

This question was also asked:

Some people feel that establishing relations with the Peoples Republic of China was an important enough reason to break off diplomatic relations with Taiwan. Other people feel that it was wrong to end relations with Taiwan in order to establish relations with the Peoples Republic of China. Which position comes closest to your own view?

Wrong.............................................

Important enough......................................35

No opinion......................................... 18

Among those who feel that the step was necessary, the vote is 10 to 1 in favor. Even among those who feel it was wrong to end relations with Taiwan, opinion leans 48 to 39 percent in favor of the decision to establish diplomatic relations with Mainland China.

Favor rdatioQS withMalnlandChina Oppose Noopinkm

Important enough to end relations with

Taiwan..................81% 8% 11%

Wrong.......................48 :19 13

The establishment of normal diplomatic relations with the Peoples Republic of China has bipartisan support, with about one-half of Republicans and a like proportion of IXmiocrats voting in favor.

Oppositkm Stnmger Among More Informed

Three questions were includtxl in the survey to lest knowledge about the recent decision to normalize relations Ix't-ween the U.S. and Mainland China Following are the questions and the national findings, based on the aw are group:

As far as you know, will the I'.S. be able to maintain diplomatic relations with the Nationalist Chine.se government on Taiwan, or not?

Yes, will .......................................:14%

No. will not (correct)...................................47

No opinion.................................-........... 9

Will the U.S. be able to protect and defend the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan, or not ''

Yes. will ............................................:12%

No, will not (correct).................................4(i

No opinion.............................................22

Will the U.S. be able to continue to trade with Taiwan, or not?

Yes. will I correct i......................................(i8

No. will not....................... ....................18

No opinion......................................... 14

When the views of persons who are correct on all three questions are taken into consideration (Hi pei'cent ot the sample), support for the establishment of diplomatic relations with Mainland China outweighs opposition by more than a 2-to-l margin, 64 to 30 percent

Genral Assembly Finishes First Week

FLOWERS FOR A SOLDIERAn Iranian soldier on guard In a street in Ttiiran has the muzzle of his gun and his hands decorated with carnations which students on thdr mardi from Tehran Untversity canqxis handed out, fraternizing with the army. Ite students mardied in the street in a peac^ flower power demonstration returning from the opening ceronony the university whidi had been shut down fcsr six moidhs. (AP Lasenihoto)

News Briefs

Prognasis Good For The Duke

LOS ANGELES (AP) John Wayne, the durable veteran of 20() Hollywood movies, has an excellent prognosis lor recovery following the removal of his cancerous stomach, doctors said after a nine-hour operation.

Wayne was listed in satisfactory condition today at UCLA Medical Center after surgery Friday.

"There are many many people in this world without stomachs who function very well. said Bernard Strohm, administrator of the medical center.

Spanish Policemen Killed

MADRID, Spain (UPl) Bombs killed two more policemen in Spains Basque region Saturday, bringing to l the death toll from terrorist attacks so far this year. Unidentified gunmen later crossed into France and shot a suspected Basque guerrilla leader.

Police officials blamed the latest killings on the Basque Homeland and Liberty separatist organization, known by its initials ETA and Spains Communist Party condemn the terrorist wave as an effort to trigger a right-wing backla.sh.

Effort To Revive Peace Talks

WASHINGTON (UPI) In an effort to revive the stalled Egyptian-Israeli peace talks, the United States anfibunced plans Saturday to send two American diplomats to the Middle East to set up a new round of cabinet-level meetings.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance directed special Middle East envoy Alfred Atherton and State Department legal adviser Herbert Hansell to visit Israel early next week and Egypt at the end of the week.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The first full week of the General Assembly came to a close Friday with House bills in the works that could limit the sessions of future legislatures and cut the pay of current lawmakers.

And in the Senate. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green saifi in an interview that he had not changed his mind about the Equal Rights Amendment.

Rep. W. Casper, D-Wake. said Friday he introduced a bill to limit the sessions of the legislature in an effort to get a more varied membership.

Holroyds bill calls for an amendment to the state constitution limiting the main session every two years to four

N.C. At Bottom

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Average North Carolina factory workers earned more than twice as much last year as they did 10 years before that but the state still finished last in the nation in average hourly earnings.

During the past decade, manufacturing companies have invested or announced they plan to invest more than $10 billion in new and expanded plants in North Carolina. Gov. Jim Hunt said this week that 1978 was North Carolinas first $2 billion year in industrial expansion.

But average North Carolina workers made no headway in closing the gap between their earnings and the national average during the previous 10 years.

In 1978, North Carolinas average hourly factory wage $2.19 per hour was 27.2 percent below the national average. Last November, it was $4.61 per hour 27.6 percent below.

Political leaders, economists and businessmen point to a variety of reasons they say cause North Carolina to rank at the bottom in factory wages year after year.

North Carolinas work force is less skilled and well educated than the national average, they say. and the state traditionally has attracted low-paying industries, particularly textiles, apparel and furniture.

The cost of living in North Carolina is relatively low, they say. Industries generally must pay higher .wages to get employees to work in cities with pollution, higher crime rates, higher transportation costs and other disadvantages.

months and the sessions in even-numbered years to two months.

If the bill is approved by the legislature. North Carolinians must vote on the measure because it is a constitutional amendment.

Holroyd said he thinks the indefinite length of the main se.ssion keeps many people from running for the legislature and thus limits the types of people who become lawmakers.

"If a person could tell his business or employer that he will be gone four months or two months, then more professional people might run. he said.

Holroyd said he isnt dissatisfied with the makeup of the 1979 General Assembly. But he said he believes it will become more and more difficult in the future to persuade people to run.

ERA

Green told reporters that despite his attendance at an ERA legislation session and his introduction of ERA booster-col-umnist Erma Bombeck at that function, his position on the amendment hasnt changed.

"My position is the same as its always been. The lieutenant governor will not decide ERA; .50 senators will, he said.

Green has avoided saying publicly what his personlal view on ERA is. But he said Friday, "Im not sure this simple

phrase theyre talking about putting in would guarantee equal rights, are you?

Pay Raise The House Appropriations Committee has been handed the bill that would repeal the legislative pay raises approved by the last General Assembly. It was introduced by Rep. Howard Coble, D-Guilford. who says

hes received a 'lot of complaints about the bill some good nalured and some serious.

BlueU^ta A bill that would prohibit the possession and use of blue lights in an automobile was filed by Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, He said he introduced it because of a rape last fall in Randolph County

and two other attempts in which a blue light was used by the attackqr to stop a woman driver.

Jayeee JdOy

A House bill calling for the exemption from state sales taxes of items sold by civic groups was entered by several representatives. Exempted would be items like the Jaycee

Jelly, which is sold to make money for the bum center at N.C. Memorial Hospital.

Enngy

Sen. Helen Marvin filed a package of bills that would allow tax credits to encourage energy conservation. Included is one that would extend the tax credit for installing home insulation.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, January U, 197A-7

Hijackers Released All 83 Hostages

By MICHEL DE!URE

TUNIS, Tunisia (UPI) -Three Tunisian hijackers Saturday released all 83 hostages unharmed from an Air Tunis jetliner in Tripoli, Libya, and surrendered to authorities, ending a 16-hour ordeal in which they threatened to blow up the crew.

The air pirates seized the Boeing 727 on a flight from Frankfurt to the Tunisian resort island of Djerba and demanded freedom for two Tunisian politicians detained by the regime of President Habib

Bourguiba.

They released the 75 passengers. including at least 23 West Germans on their way from the chilly European winter to the sunny Mediterranean vacation spot, midway through the drama.

But they held on to the eight-member crew and threatened to blow them up unless their demands were met. Negotiations dragged on for eight more hours and they finally . freed their captives and gave themselves up, Tunisian aviation authorities said.

The hostages were all in good condition, the official Libyan news agency reported.

Tunisian authorities said they had asked for the extradition of the three attackers. It was not known whether Libya had arrested the men.

But the Friday night hijacking took place on the fifth anniversary of the short-lived union of Libya and Tunisia, a cause that Libya says must be pushed with revolutionary zeal.

The agreement was signed Jan. 12. 1974. by Mohammed Masmoudi. then Tunisias fo

reign minister and now one of the men whose release was demanded along with that of imprisoned labor leader Habib Achour.

Although Tunisia disowned the unity project four days later, the Libyans have never dropped the idea. Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy said Sept. 1 that since he had been unable to win over Tunisias leaders. We are compelled to find another method, that of popular revolution.

The hijacked airliner was refused permission to land in

Malta but was given clearance to stop in Tripoli to refuel and take on food. Two elderly Tunisian women were released at that point.

The airliner took off again for Malta but when permission to land was again refused it returned to Tripoli where the passengers and finally the crew were released.

Another plane with two crews on board was sent to Tripoli. Those passengers who wished to go to Tunis boarded one aircraft and the others went to Djerba in the other.

OPEN DAILY

BRITISH CAPTURE SAVANNAH - More ttian SOO Brttiih Amerkm trooi invaded Savainah as iMVt of a twtHlay rnactnieat of the Brttiah capture of the coaatal dty in 1778.

Troops (ram seven states, dresMd in onUorms of the era, landed on the riverfront and battled in ttte cU^s dowirtoam squares. (AP Laser-photo)

'No Confror Over Billy

___________ I# .......... Caia

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter said Saturday he hopes the people of the United States realize he has no control over his brother Billy, whose involvement with a group of visiting Libyans officials and businessmen has become an open embarrassment.

The president, in an interview wrth NBC News, said he and Billy are two very independent people and it would be counterproductive for him to tell Billy to keep quiet in public.

Billy caused a major stir by hosting a GO-membier Libyan delegation and then explaining

himself with some apparent anti-Semitic remarks. The presidents brother was quoted as saying, Theres a hell of a lot more Arabians than there is Jews and then blamed the Jewish media for negative views on Arab countries.

You know, family matters and my brother Billy are fairly sensitive with me, Carter said in response to a question from NBCs John Chancellor.

Billy is an extremely independent person. Any criticism that I might make publicly of Billy would cause, I think, him to react very strongly and to re-exert his independence, the president

said.

Billy and I have very strong differences of opinion on many issues, Carter said. He expresses those differences much more frequently than do I.

And I dont look on Billys actions as a basis for success in future political activities, and I hope the people of the United States realize that I have no control over Billy. He has no control over me.

We are two very independent people, Carter said, ruling out any suggestions he pressure his brother into more subdued actions.

The Chinese Scramble

By JAMES HILDRETH

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Curious and profit-conscious American businessmen have almost buried U.S. government offices under an avalanche of inquiries on establishing trade ties with China, officials said Saturday.

The United States and the Peoples Republic of China resumed formal diplomatic relations Jan. 1.

In the two weeks since, business interest in establishing trading ties and contacts with China has been extraordinary. said Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps.

We have been deluged with telephone calls and correspondence from American business firms, she said, noting that calls are coming in at the rate of 250 a day.

American officials have said that during the next seven years. China plans to spend between $85 billion and $100 billion to modernize its econo

my. They have noted that U.S. firms are highly qualified to supply many of the items on the Chinese shopping list.

As one example of how much money is involved, U.S. Steel Corp. signed an agreement Jan. 5 in Peking to build a $1 billion iron ore processing complex. The plant, to be constructed in northern China, would be ready for operation by 1983.

The Chinese recently have

negotiated a $50 million hotel deal with a subsidiary of Pan American Airways and contracts for construction of an $800 million cooper processing plant by the Fluor Corp.

The U.S. government is extremely anxious for American business to establish relationships with China, a development that would help shrink the huge U.S. trade deficit.

Volunteer Greenville

Ms. Nancy Harrington, coordinator for Volunteer Greenville, has announced needs for services for the agency. These are;

Volunteers to do various types of clerical work.

A volunteer to provide friendship and companionship to a 12-year-old.

Volunteers to provide transportation occasionally for the elderly and disabled.

Volunteers to help with a musical childrens play sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America artists, painters, carpenters, stage hands, and ushers are needed. /

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King's Widow Is Building A 'Living Memorial'

LIVING MEMORIAL - Coretta Scott King, the widow ot slain civU right leader Martin Luther King Jr., is building a living memorial to ha* husband by using her personal prestige and willingness to engage in a little <dd fasfakwBd horse trading. Behind her is a pwtndt of her late husband. (AP Laserphoto).

By GREG MacARTHUR Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Through enormous personal prestige and willingness to engage in a little old-tashioned political horse-trading, Coretta Scott King is building a $15 million living memorial ' to her slain husband.

In Id years since the civil rights' leader's death. Mrs. King, 49, has embraced a num-IxT of national" and international causes. personally lobbied tor full employment legislation and raised money tor a tive-block complex known as the Martin Luther King ,Ir. ienter tor Social Change.

She also has attracted a collection ol powerful corporate, political and institutiona.1 allies

something many of her late husband's colleagues have bt>en either unable or unwilling to do.

The proposed $10 million Frt'edom Hall, the centerpiece ol the King complex along Atlantas Auburn Avenue, is being sponsored personally by Henry Ford 11, developed with the help of Ford Motor Co. architects and fund riasers, and backed by $1 million in company money.

II is an indication of Mrs. Kings broad appeal that another $000,000 has been pledged to the project by the United Auto Workers. An additional $250,000 is being contributed by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund.

The Center also has the backing ot the 1.8 million-member .National Education Association, the country's largest and most powerful teachers lobby.

According to King Center Communications Director Ceorge Clements, who is on loan from IBM, Mrs. King attracts a wide range of support because

"she is not simply a black leader, not simply a womens leader, but more of a leader for the entire liberal movement in thisc(Hintry.

.She has achieved her standing. in part, by distancing herself from the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which her husband founded in 19.57.

The separation is a touchy subject.

Neither Mrs. King nor SCTX' President Dr. Joseph Lowery is anxious for a public con-fnmtation and both sides say reports of a rift have been greatly exaggerated.

Nevertheless. Mrs. King declined repeated invitations that she take an active part in SCLC after her husbands death. Instead. she launched the c-enter. and in the process took some of SCLCs national leaders with her.

.She also took the power of the King name, and her use of that name has been the i^urce of some disagreement.

On Sunday afternoon, for example. the center will award President Jimmy Carter the Martin Luther King Non-Violent Peace Prize. At the same time, a coalition including SCLC. the Atlanta chapter of NAACP and other black groups plan to march in protest of anticipated cuts in federal social welfare programs.

In announcing the march, Lowery emphasized that the SCLC was taking no position whatsoever related to the award. which will be presented in conjunction with the centers week-long celebration of Kings 50th birthday.

Other blacks are less reticent.

Had 1 been consulted, I would have opposed the pre.sen-tation, State Sen. Julian Bond said. Bond, head of the Atlanta chapter of the NAACP. described himself as a relatively inactive member of the board of the King Center.

Mrs. King sees the presentation to Carter as an extension of the political realism she and Martin Luther King Jr. shared.

President Carter is an ally, Mrs. King said in an interview. "But he cant legislate, he can only propose, and some people are making the mistake of fo

cusing only on him when they should be applying pressurg equally on the Congress.

"President Carter hasnt achieved everything he wants to achieve, but neither had Martin when he received the Nobel Peace Prize. That was itkH. But they (the Nobel Committee) recognized the noble efforts that had begun," she said.

Mrs. Kings emphasis on what is possible and her willingness to work within the process are reflected in her vision of the center.

Originally proposed as an archives for the documents of the civil rights movement, the center now includes plans for educational programs, a day care center, a black think lank. and a training facility for community organizers committed to non-violent social change.

1 think its a misconception that the mood of the country is toward conservatism. Mrs. King said. Those people who want a more liberal government and a more liberal Democratic Party have not really mobilized themselves enough.

1 see us (the center) as being part of that mobilization, a kind of neutral ground where coalitions, like the one we put together for the passage of the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, can meet.

Mrs. King co-chaired the coalition which lobbied for that full employment bill, and she bristles at the suggestion that the final version was watered down to the point of symbolism.

"Of course, we didnt get everything we wanted. she said. Vou work as hard as you can to reach the ideal, but you may have to settle for what you can get. Then its time to keep working.

"Martin was a dreamer, but he was also a realist^ she said. "H understood that people need hope. He knew that you can only lead people as long as they see that you are effective effective in the system.

The problem comes in with some of these sell-styled disciples who believe they have a monopoly on Martins truth. Just standing oh a street corner and hollering isnt going to do

anything, she said.

Mrs. King acknowledges that the centers emphasis on creative, positive and non-violent change may make it less threatening than some other organizations. But she insists that the center be on the cutting edge of society.

She says her alliances with big business and labor pose no threat because they exert no control over policy.

When causes coincide, however. Mrs. King can lend her influence to national health care, a concern shared by the UAW. and sponsor conferences on violence in the schools while

Where is Your Heat Going?

I il f

AGA THERMOVISION

A model house specially built to contain construction defects, such as missing insulation and cold air infiltration problems which cant 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 doUars-are being wasted.

Is it escaping into your attic through leaks you dont know about?

Are there short circuits in your insulation robbing you of expensive heating doll2u:s?

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 you ve paid near and dear to heat. Worst of all, many of these places are hidderi 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 problems-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 arrangemente 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 interpretation 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

Slgn-up Form for Energy-Saving Services Available From Greenville Utilities

Name

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of $10.(X) (paymant to be made after lervlce It provided).

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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 Enetgy-Savers. I hereby pledge to be a KHowatcher and faHhfuUy record my daily kilowatthour consumption. Upon my rctpietl, Grcenvffle UtlUtlcs will assist me In setting up a Home Energy Budget.

General Information. Td kke nrate information on ofM or more of the above

pro^ams. Please have an Energy Office Representative contact me.

idi

NEA uses its lobbying arm to support full employment legislation.

She can call people that not many other people can call, said Sam Ethridge, an NEA official and King center board member. I dont know of many others who can sit down with Henry F'ord.

It was Mrs. Kings personal appeal that convinced the president of the nations No. 2 automaker to back the center, according to Ford Co. spokesman Bill Selover.

Mr. Ford believes its very important to have this kind of institution exploring ideas for

Adopt-A-Pet

These are four of five puppies in a litter being sought homes by the Pitt Co. Humane Society.

Their mother was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Whitehurst and promptly gave birth to six. Theyre keeping her and one pup. but need homes for the others Theyre all female, healthy and already dewormed two sandy, two black, one brown and black. Call the Whitehursts at 758-437.

Also needing homes are four mixed shepherd-collie puppies, all black and all female. Call Janet Respess. 75-8()l after 6 p. m.

One may call Humane Society Pres. Jeanette Fiore for adoption of any of three part-pointer puppies, two female, one male, or to place any animal for adoption. Her phone number is 758-0468.

the so(ial changes that are inevitable. And its important that they be peaceful changes, Selover said. Its good for business. Its good for labor.

There has been some grumbling that Mrs. King is diverting funds from more activist black groups. Her 1978 operating buiiget was about $580,000. Lowery says SCLC spent about $250,000 last year.

But there seems to be general agreement that the center is tapping funds that are unavailable to groups such as SCLC.

Dr. Randolph T. BlackwelL director of the federal Office of Minority Business Enterprise, who served as the SCLCs program director in 1966458. says the center and SCLC are complementary.

They both have full agendas. he said. Its not

like one is taking away programs from another. There are some things that the King Center can do that SCLG cant and the other way around.

Could SCLC attract the same corporate support as the center? 1 doubt it seriously, Blackwell said.

According to Bond. Mrs. King has institutionalized the movement.

The center will include a training center which will teach people not only how and what King did. but how they can do it themselves. Weve never had that. he said.

One of the failures of the whole 60s movement is that it was largely a reactive movement. It never planned anything more than six months ahead. The center is a long-range effort. Bond said.

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Firemen Discover $250,000 Hoard

MEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) -A treasure of old silver coin and securities worth an estimated $2.)0.000 was discovered in the home of a retired patent lawyer when firemen began cleaning up after fire gutted a portion of his house.

In an undamaged garage adjoining the home of Harold R. Savage. 86, firefighters stumbled upon a 1934 Ford automobile, whose antique value was estimated at dollars. The car had sat unused for years, fire officials said, because a tree had grown blocking the garage door.

its nobodys business.

Savage said from his bed in I^wrence Memorial Hospital when asked about his hoard. He was being treated for minor burns and smoke inhalation and was in satisfactory condition.

"I figure the worth of the cache is $250,000 right now. said Medford Deputy Fire Chief Edward Moon. "And that doesnt include the uncounted currency that is locked up in two safes and a chest."

Until Thursdays fire. Savage, had live<l alone in the two-story wooden and brick home in West

Medford for 40 years, apparently amassing his collection of "solid currency, police said.

"The firemen couldnt lift one wooden chest (rom a bedroom. Moon said, when we opened it we found it was half full of rolls of coins.

Coins tumbled from opened drawers, spilled from closets, and overflowed from dozens of lH)xes. Moon said. On the attic stairs firefighters found $6.(KMJ v.orth ol silver dimes, alone.

Officials contacted Savages nephew Godfrey Savage, ol

Durham, N.H when firemen discovered the coins and .stacks of silver certificates stashed throughout the modest house.

An engineering professor at the University of New Hampshire and executor of his uncles estate, the younger Savage hired an armored truck to transfer the money to a Boston bank.

He said he had not calculatfHl the total value ot his uncle's silver fortune, "1 wont have the linal count for wei'ks, he said.

The hidden treasure was a testimony to his uncle's frugality and keen economic .sense, the younger Savage said.

"He believed that the solid dollar was the best investment any one could get. he said. "And 1 guess the way things have turned out economically he was right.

"In a sen', he was very wise. He owns hard currency when everything else is going to pot. This just wa.snt the best way to go atx)Ut it.

AP Contract

BEE GEES liendDen of Qie stogiiig group Bee Ges pose with Barry Manilow, right, witb the awards th^ won at K Amalean lAisic Awards presentatkn Friday night in Los Angdes. From left, brothers Barry, Maurice and RoMn Gibb bold tbdr awards for favorite

popdar group, and, fai Oie sod category, favorite sod album for Saturday Night FUver: Manilow won die award for favorite male vocalist tai the popular music category, for tibe second strai^t year. (APLaserphoto).

Music Awards Presented

By YARDEN ARAR Associated Press Writa

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Disco queen Donna Summer was hostess and most-hoiiored guest at the sixth annual American Music Awards ceremonies, taking home three of five awards in the newly created disco category.

Miss Summer, who emceed the nationally televised two-hour award show along with Helen Reddy and Glen Campbell. won the favorite female vocalist award as well as awards for favorite single for her "Last Dance and for favorite album for Live and More.

Friday nights awards were based on a poll conducted among 30,000 record buyers nationwide. Five awards were presented in each of four cate-'gories pop-rock, country, jsoul and disco.

: Kenny Rogers took home two tprizes in the country music cat-;egory, favorite male vocalist iand favorite album. Ten Years of Gold, Linda Ronstadt :was also a dual winner for ifavorite pop female vocalist iand favorite country single. iBlue Bayou.

! Singer-composer Barry Mani-ilow claimed the favorite male vocalist award for the second

consecutive year.

The Bee Gees, who have been nominated for six Grammy Awards, were named favorite pop group and also collected a pyramid-shaped award when tlie soundtrack of Saturday Night Fever won favorite soul

album.

Three nominees for each of the 20 awards were selected on the basis of year-end sales charts in music industry publications.

A special distinguished merit award went to Perry Como.

Half Of $20 Worth More Than Just $10

DANVILLE. 111. (AP) - A nightclub owner has discovered that half of $20 is worth far, far more than $10.

Clyde West Jr., owner of the Pow Wow Club, received a $20 bill that appeared perfectly normal on one surface. Its other side was blank.

My first thought was that it was counterfeit, said West. I didnt get my hopes too high until I talked to that Secret Service guy.

A government agent examined the bill and determined it was no phony, but a very rare ITeasury note.

He said it was about a one-in-a-million chance that Id get

a bill like that, West said Friday.

Currency dealers estimated the bills value from $150 to $500, but say amateur collectors might pay much more.

A dealer. Harry Jones of Cleveland, Ohio, explained currency is printed on sheets containing 32 bills. Sometimes two sheets go through the press together so only one side is printed. he said.

When you have one, you can rest assured that there are 31 others. said Jones.

West obtained the bill from a bank Jan. 5.

1 was offered $2,000 for it before the day was over, he said.

NEW YORK (AP) - A new two-year contract with the Associated Press apparently has been ratified by members of the Wire Service Guild. Guild administrator Richard J. Olive says.

With 76 percent of the ballots counted, Olive said 339 Guild members voted to approve the contract and 218 voted against the pact, worked out during more than a month of negotiations.

The contract provides for average annual wage increases of slightly less than 5 percent. Olive said.

In the first year, top-scale pay for reporters, photographers, artists, cartoonists and retouchers will rise from $410 weekly to $430.50. In the second year, pay In that category will increase to $4.50,00 weekly within President Carters voluntary wage guidelines.

The previous contract expired at midnight New Years P^ve. and was extended to give Guild members time to vote on the proposed pact, which was endorsed by Guild negotiators.

The AP is to increase its contributions to .some fringe benefits, including health and medical insurance and pensions.

Big Mistake

NEWARK, N Y (AP) - It seemed like a great idea for show-and-tell: bring in dads handcuffs and test them before the class at Perkins Elementary School.

But much to his discomfort, 7-year-old Jonathan Sirkin neglected to bring along the keys and had to be pried free by police officers Thursday.

If it was embarrassing for Jonathan, think about his father. Stephen, whos the Wayne County district attorney and a former FBI agent.

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Thanks To The Hustle, Social Dancing Hangs On

By IVAN ZVERINA

NEW YORK (UPI) - The hustle, once considered a dance fad, Is five years old and appears to be on its way to becoming a standard dance step.

Its the social dance with definite foot movement tfiat survives, and the hustle fills this requirement. FYee-style dancing, a craze among youth for a generation, does not. Now, after a long lapse, social dancing is back.

Free-style dancing prohibits iKriding - even touching -your partner. Well known dancemaster Don de Natale calls it just body shaking by those too lazy to take lessons. Now, he says, we are back to definite form. The husUe you have to learn.

And de Natale says the hustle will stay with us just like the foxtrot, rtiumba, lindy and waltz.

Its ^tting back to social dancing, de Natale said. Its not easy. It takes real practice, and you have to do it together. But thats what social dancing

Clarify Health Insurance Gaps

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Confused by the sales pitches for many different health insurance companies? The Consumer Information Center of the General Services Administration has a booklet to help clarify the situation.

A health insurance policy should pay for most costs of illness or injury, the agency says. If your particular group coverage has serious gaps, supplement it with a low-cost personal policy, the booklet says.

Before you buy any policy, find out how many hospital days it covers. Most plans limit the number of days the insured person can collect benefits.

For a free copy of the booklet, write for it by title to the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 582G, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

At 38, de Natale is laidcy, dark and handsome. He was If when he won the U.S. Dancing Championship at fabled Rose-land. More recently, he escorted such partners as Geraldine Chaplin and Raquel Wdch before cameras for the movies Roseland and Wild Party.

I hated the twist, the monkey and all those 60s dances, he said. It was a lot of gyration to cover up lack of technique, and it was pure ego trip. Two people really danced alone. I call it epileptic dancing.

But the hustle has the same elements that the classic social dances do. It is two people responding to each other and to the music at the same time. Its the first new dance in 10 years that does that.

Actually, the hustle started in 1973. No one person invents a dance, they come from the street, said de Natale. When the twist canje in 1961 (remember Chubby Checkers Lets Do the TVist?) everyone thought that would be the biggest thing, and it is all but forgotten now.

TTie most important dance, one that created the most excitement since the waltz and later the foxtrot, was the rhumba. The hustle may reach that level.

It is the music, he said. Some genius at the piano beats up a tune and it becomes a hit. The kids in the street pick it up. The dance educators (as Natale styles himself, among otha' things), the dance studios, go down and try to figure out what the kids in the street are doing. If we can put it into a phrase and create a format, weve got a dance a social dance.

A dance has to have a basic format for which one can create a pattern, a dance figure, to fit that format.

De Natale contends the hustle is liked by everyone the beat, the rhythm. It has a bit of swing or lindy to it, and a bit of mambo the American, cm-single, hustle with the six-count pattern 1 and 2, 3 and 4, 5, 6 then the Latin hustle, which came in 1974, 1,2,3 and 4,5,6, with the kick on and 4, and now down to the and 1,2,3 three-count hustle.

No basic foot steps, just exercise the head, neck, shoulders, rib ca^, waist,' the pdvis.

No wonder they died, he says, noting that the dance studios almost died too.

Then absolutdy nothing. Heavy rock. Most nightchdjs could not pay the groups, so from 1968 to 1971 they rented ballparks where thousands of kids smoked pot...

Then came the hustle and the discos came into their own.

serioudy; says it is for those too lazy to learn the hustle st^ properly.

It will last maybe a couple months.

Now Roseland, whi<m has been around rince 1919, has gone disco three nights a week and they are getting up to 2,000 people a night. Roseland founder Louis Brecker would

never aUow the twist, de Natale said, but before he died he realized the huse was different.

And his daughter, Nancy Lee, is going along with that.

DANCEMASTER Don DeNatale and Gina FlguoNMi demmistrate a hustte dance step. DeNatale says this social dance will stay just like the waltz, foxtrot and rhumba. (UPII%oto)

When you looked at the studios before the hustle, he said, there were 15 to 20 people in the classes. Then after the hustle, maybe 50 or 60, and when John Travoltas Saturday Night Fever came out, it was 100 and more per class all ages, all walks of life.

The only time that happened was after World War II with the rhumba, he said.

The hustle saved the dance studios.

the lindy, plus the surviving waltz and foxtrot.

Then came the 60s with the twist, the monkey, watusi, frug, swim, stroll the epilqjsy, as Natale calls it. Or, he says, the punky just add a different head movement to the frug and you have a new dance.

De Natale recalled that when he won the dancing championship in the mid-fifties, BriUlin, Japan and West Germany were the three countries that impressed me most with their level of social dancing.

They all Were heavy on ballroom dancing it was ccHisidered by them almost like a sport in the Olympics, like an art form. They were trying to be as graceful as possible.

And he ranks John Travolta now with Irene and Vernon Castle, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers and Rudolph Valentino as those who have had both the most influence on social dancing and the life style of their period.

They created Interest in dancing, getting people to come out and dance, de Natale said.

For a dance to be really popular, its got to engulf everyone. You cant just have 13-year-olds doing the frug. The hustle is all over the world. It will endure.

Now there is disco freak. De Natale doesnt take it

De Natale has his own Disco Revue at Manhattans Entrance clb, with U.S. disco champkms Floyd Chishdm and Nellie Cotto. He is working on two books. One Is a how-to on hustle and disco dancing. The other he calls a Cfm^lete Don de Natales Roseland, really an autobiography but also all aboid social dancing. In the ^ring he will start nudcing his third movie, a dramatic role in Winnie the Cat SicUiano.

Dancing is the best form of exercise for. the human body, he sid. You can have a full meal and get up and dance and not have stomach cramps. It is exercise and pleasure. Jogging is tedious and lonely.

EN6INEEI1IN6 S LAND SURVEYING COMPANIES MERGE

Triangle Engineering & Surveying Inc. and Stroud Engineering and Land Surveying Co. Pa, are pleased to announce the merging of their firms. The company will do business as Triangle Engineering & Surverying Inc. with the home office located in Raleigh, N.C. The local office will be temporarily located at 301 S. Evans Street, Suite 201.

De Natale was born in Brooklyn and, as he puts it, grew up in Roseland.

We never had to force ourselves to appreciate music, he said. 'The Roseland bar was always empty. The dancers were not drinkers. Now kids must have something to stimulate them to respond to the beat.

That was in the days of the ballroom, days of rhumba and

Women's Day Revival Set

The second annual women's day revival will be held Jan. 16-19 and Sunday. Jan. 21 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Tabernacle of Victory, located on the Bethel Highway.

The guest evangelist will be Arleen Johnson of Ecorse, Mich.

The church pastor is Paul A. Thomas.

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Hospice Role Discussed At Mental Health Meet

I AT.. ___f\jArtrklrl U r4i yvl'

Fain is not inevitable. Nursing care for the terminally ill can be specialized. Hospices can provide a total care system for patients and families of the terminally ill. Families need less professionalism and more information. These needs can be spun into a pattern without too much expense.

These were the central ideas of talks given by Ms. Mary Ann Rose and Dr. Walter J. Fories during the annual dinner njeeting of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County Thursday evening.

Dr. Pories began a hospice in Cleveland. Ohio by declaring six beds in the hospital hospice beds. Resistance to the idea turned to joy in a few months in seeing terminally ill patients served uniquely and well. The hospice grew as professionals and volunteers were challenged to meet the specific needs of these special patients and their families.

Ms. Rose and Dr. Pories used slides of their study of hospices

Donald H. Hayes, director of ARC. read a letter from Ben W. Aiken, director of the N. C. Division of Mental Health Services expressing appreciation of the Associations activities and advocacy for mental health concerns.

Rev. Hadden recognized Operation Santa Claus chairmen and extended his congratulations for an outstanding endeavor.

Dan Kelly presented an award to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobson of Radio Station WOOW for their cooperation with the Association in public education concerning mental health.

Dr. Mitchell presented the annual David W. Hardee Scholarship Award to Bruce Purvis, a graduate student in psychology at East Carolina University.

Dr. Mitchell also recognized Mrs. Ray Evans as chairman of the annual meeting committee and expressed his appreciation to the 80 members and guests present.

edgegomk: bank and trust companys Sx-IMonrii Money Mwfcet Certificate

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in England.

Officers of the MHA in Pitt County were recognized by Cecil Merritt, president of the MHA in North Carolina. These officers will continue to serve in 1979: Dr. Charles Mitchell, president; Janice Buck, vice president; Evelyn Spangler, secretary; Parh Kachmer, treasurer; Dr. F'rank Fuller, assistant treasurer; and Carl Blackwood, member-at-large.

New Board of Directors members were recognized. They are Mrs. Ted L. Albritton. Mrs. Pat Carman, Clifton W. Everett Jr., the Rev. John Gray, the Rev. William Hadden. Mrs. Douglas Moore, Mrs. W. P. Shelton. Dr. Kenneth Taylor, Mrs. Frances Young, Mrs. Thelma Lanier, Alton Warren, and Mrs. Lucille Sledge.

Pres. Mitchell reported on the Associations activities for 1978 and pledged additional focus in 1979 on the prevention of mental illness.

MECHANIZED MINING - The biggest min-iog system tal Uie worid has gone into operatkn near ttie cranmunity of N^ierzier at the Ham-badi opencast s(M coal mine between Aadien and Bom in West Gennany. It is comprised of a budEet wbed excavator and a stadcer with a daily cqwdty of 240,dOO cidoit metars, five catopQlar tracks, six drive and eight revosal

stattons. This giant machine can be operated by only five men and can do as much woiic in a day as 45,000 men using picks and sbovds, a

quantity vdiidi would fill a freight train of 20 ton capadty cars and 255 kilometers long. The giant excavabH* was planned and built by Krun> Industrial and Sted Construction in Duisburg-Rbeinhausen. (APLaserphoto)

PTI Sponsor For Seminar

A seminar, From Zero I.vel, is being sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute Tues-

Adult Class Series Set

Pitt Technical Institute is offering the following adult education classes. There is a $5 fee for all courses, with persons age 6.5 or over exempted from payment.

- PERSONAL INCOME TAX: 30 hours; starts Monday. Jan. 15 and meets Monday and Wednesday nights, 7-10 p.m., on the PTI campus.

- FURNITURE REFINISHING; 60hours; starts Monday, Jan. 15 and meets Monday and Wednesday nights, 7-10 p.m., off campus.

- MACRAME - 15 hours; starts Monday, Jan. 15, and meets Monday, 7-9:30 p.m., off campus.

- CREWEL EMBROIDERY: 24 hours; starts Monday, Jan. 15, meets Monday nights, 7-10 p.m., off campus.

- PULLED THREAD: 24 hours: starts Wednesday, Jan. 17 and meets Wednesdays, 9-12 a.m., off campus.

- BEGINNING NEEDLEPOINT; 24 hours; starts Thursday, Jan. 18 and meets on Thursdays. 9-12 a.m., off campus.

- BEGINNING CREWEL; 24 hours; starts Jan. 18 and meets on Fridays, 9-12 a.m., off campus.

For more information, call the Continuing Education Division, PTI, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

Graduate Degrees For ECU Nurses

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University School of Nursing Graduate Student Organization recently honored three Masters graduates; Sylvia Brown, Betty Gay and Belinda Lee, at a dinner party. The three nurses are among the first to complete the graduate program in nursing at ECU.

Sylvia Brown, a native of Beaulaville, has been an instructor on the nursing school faculty for three years and plans to continue teaching now that she has received her Master of Science in Nursing. She is married to William Brown, a student in the ECU Med School.

a pathologist assistant ECU School of Medicine.

HEW Grant To ECU Library

day, Jan. 16, 4 p.m.; Thursday, Jan. 18; and Saturday,. Jan. 20, 9:30 a.m. for adult basic education, elementary school and all teachers involved in teaching communicative and computational skills from zero level to eighth grade, in the One unit of CEU credit will be given, which may apply towards teacher certificate renewal. Course cost will be $5. For more information, call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute. 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.

Betty Gay. formerly of Linden, began her teaching career Spring semester as a clinical instructor in the ECU School of Nursing. Mrs. Gay is married to Marshall Gay, who is a probation officer in Farmville, N.C.

Belinda Lee, originally of Four Oaks, had completed a Master in Child Development and Family Relations from ECU before she began her graduate work in the nursing school. She has been on the ECU nursing school teaching staff since fall of 1972 and is currently an assistant professor.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Eugene Brunelle, chairman of library services department at East Carolina University, announced the receipt of $3,963 from an Office of Education for College Library Resources grant.

The money was awarded under Title II-A of the 1965 Higher Education Act for College Library Resources programs.

Brunelle said that the ECU Library has applied and received the award every year since its inception.

The funds will be used to purchase books, journals and audiovisual materials for the East Carolina University Library.

Will Speak On Nuclear Waste'

ECU News Bureau

A Westinghouse Corp. nuclear engineer will speak on the nuclear waste disposal controversy before an audience at East Carolina University on Wednesday. Jan. 17.

The lecture, sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education, will be by Dr. Sandra Keifer of Pittsburgh. It is to be open to interested faculty and to area high school science teachers and their students. It is scheduled at Mendenhall Student Center at 1 p.m.

Mrs. Lee is married to Charles,

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Two Albee Plays On Jan. 24 Trove/ Film Coming Soon

im England, Scotland, Wales

Two Edward Albee plays, directed by the noted playwright, will be perfomaed in Mendenhali Student Center on January 24, under the sponsorship of The Student Union Theater Arts Committee.

At 8 p.m. on that date, Albees "The Zoo Story and The American Dream will be presented in Mendenhall. Ticket prices are $4.00 ($3.00 for groups of 20 or more). Tickets are now available at the Central Ticket Office, or by phone, 757-6611, extension 266.

Widely acclaimed as one of Americas foremost dramatist writing today, Albee is a two time Pulitzer Prize winner as weil as the recipient of other

scolarly and theatricai awards.

The Albee Directs Albee idea was put into concrete form a year ago. Many people, students and theater patrons; had said that though there were many productions of Albees plays, none seemed to speak clearly of his intentions. Hewing these expressions, Albee conceived the idea of directing his own piays. What began as a pianned 16-weeks tour has mushroomed into a 40-weeks project.

Commenting on his own work, Aibee claims 1 take substance from wherever 1 can get it. Chekov, Beckett, Noei Coward. Im involved in a life and death struggle with myself.

Local Singer Joining Norman Luboff Choir

*THEZOO STORY.. .one of two Albee pkqm to be directed by Albee, will be seen at Mendmhall Student Center on Jan. 24. The

scene from the sbofwn here involves Wyman Pendleton Oeft) as Peter, anaStepnen RoweasJerry. (Photo by Gerry Goodstdn)

'Hearts Of The West' On Jan. 28

Sunday, January 28 is the premiere date for the first of six Sunday evenings of film being shown under the auspices of the Cinema Society of Greenviile.

At 8 p.m. on the 28th, an American film, Hearts of the West will be shown. Directed by Howard Zieff, the film is the story of a controversial Nebraska farm boy (portrayed by Jeff Bridges) who enroils in the Western Writing School and

stumbles into Hollywood and adventure in the 1930s. Others in the cast are Alan Arkin, Andy Griffith, Blythe Danner, and Donald Pleasance.

Writing about the film in Time Magazine, critic Jay Cocks said it abounds in happy eccentricity and cleverness, blithe good humor about fate and a bouyant faith in the happy ending.

Dr. William Stephenson of the

English Department, East Carolina University, coordinator of the series, has informed that a few subscriptions are still available for the series. Price for the series of six films is $6. Checks for subscriptions are to be made payable to The Cinema Society of Greenville, and can be sent to Stephenson at: Cinema Society, English Dept., East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., 27834.

On Monday. Jan. 15. a Greenville resident will go to New York City to join the Norman Luboff Choir.

Jacqueline Willis Carnes, a graduate of the School of Music. East Carolina University and the wife of H. Larry Carnes, begins rehearsal this week to sing with the noted choir which will begin its first American tour for 1979 on January 25.

The tour, which will take the singers all across the nation, is scheduled to end on April 7. After a summer break. Mrs. Carnes will rejoin the Luboff Choir for its second 1979 tour from Oct. 3 to Nov. 22.

Mrs. Carnes received both the Bachelor and Master Degrees in voice performance from ECU and was a member of Pi Kappa Lambda and Phi Kappa Phi. She is also a memt^r of the American Guild of Musical Artists.

Among her numerous performances have been ones with the Boris Goldovsky Opera Company and the Chautauqua Opera

Society of New York, and as soloist for a local production of The Messiah.

Mrs. Carnes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Willis of MoreheadCity.

FUmiAKER KENNETH RICSTIIfi^ . . will allow his filin Enghmd, Scotland, Wales at ttie Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Studeitf(>enter, at 8 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 22

N.C. Block Music

England, Scotland, Wales is ; the name and topic of filmmaker ^ Kenneth Richters documentary * travel film which he will show ^ Monday. Jan 22, at 8 p.m. in the : Hendrix 'Theater in Mendenhall: Student Center on the East Carolina University campus.

Richter, one of the foremost ' documentary filmmakers in. America today, has worked in -more than half the nations of the ; world. He is the recipient of' many prizes and awards, in-; eluding six-time winner of the J Detroit World Adventure Series Popularity Poll. Recently he was awarded a Gold Medal by the Austrian Government for his production To Austria With * Love.

England, Scotland. Wales, ' opens with a trip to Dover by Channel Ferry. From there the film depicts life in London, then takes a took back into history with flights over the pre-historic circles and barrows of Kent. Stonehenge, Hadrians Wall and other famed British sites are shown. In Wales the great Welsh castles, including Harkech Castle at sunset precede vistas of the Isle of Skye and scenes of northwest Scotland in autumn, when heather is in bloom.

Tickets for the film are $1.50 and may be purchased in advance from the Central Ticket Office or at the door prior to the showing.

Richters film is being shown under the auspices of Mendenhall Student Center.

Now On Record

Jacqudlne Carnes

Music Clinics At ECU

Woody Budnick, Instructor in General Music at Waysata Senior High School, Wayzata, Minnesota, will give a series of clinics today and tomorrow at the Schooi of Music, East Carolina University.

At 3 p.m. today, he will present a session entitled Theory and the Piano Student and Ensemble Experience for the Piano Student.

Sessions Monday will include ones on the topics: Basics to Improvisation for Piano Students; Elementary and Electronic Composition; "Generai Music Melodic

Creativity; and Comprehensive Musicianship for the High School Non-Musician.

Well known for his workshops in the Midwest, Budnick is an active member of the Music Educators National Conference.

The local series of workshops by Budnick are co-sponsored by the ECU School of Music and the Greenville Piano Teachers Association.

Coordinator for the workshops is E. Gregory Nagode, Assistant Professor of Music, ECU. For more information, contact Na^e at 758-5672. The public is invited to all sessions.

RALEIGH - A record of traditional Black music in North Carolina, called Eight-Hand Sets and Holy Steps, is now available from the State Museum of History in Raleigh.

One side is original recordings of dance and other secular music; the other side is religious.

Glenn Hinson produced the record for the Museum, a section of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources . The records appearance at this time coincides with the Museums year long exhibition, The Biack Presence in North Carolina.

Fifty years ago and more in North Carolina, dances were called frolics of eight-hand sets in North Caroiinas Black communities.

The reels were called dance

tunes, and it is said that to learn to play reels on a box a banjo or guitar a person had to go to a crossroads at the break of day for nine Sundays in a row to wait for a challenge from the devil. If you made it to the ninth Sunday, Satan himself would confront you, take your box, tune it, and hand it back. From then on you could play any reel you wanted.

A number of individual and group players have contributed to the music recorded on the record.

Eight-Hand Sets and Hoiy Steps is available from the N. C. Museum of History, 109 Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C., 27611 at $4.50 plus 50 cents for postage and handling.

PHOTOSHOW

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of photographs by Mexican photographer Manuel Alvarez Bravo is being shown at the Center for Inter-American Relations Gallery through Feb. 4,1979.

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POETRY AWARD

NEW YORK (AP) -Josephine Miles, author of nine books of poetry, has been awarded the Fellowship of the Academy of American Poets.

Miss Miles is the 37th American poet to receive the feliowship, which brings with it an award of $10,000.

Dotoils On Rocky Mount Concort

MSBEHAVIN BACKSTAGE - Andre de SMdda, left, star of toe Broadway musical "Aint MMiebavin and Robert Hedges of toe TV aeries Wdoome Back Kotter trade hats

a hng-time friend of de Shldds, was visiting badtdage after a performance of the play. (AP Lase^iboto)

Hospitality House

RALEIGH The program for the January 16 concert by the N. C. Symphony in Rocky Mount has been announced. The orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. in the Rocky Mount Senior Hi^ School Auditorium.

Selections to be played are: Handels Water Music Suite; Ravels Rhapsodie Espagnole; the Overture to Die Fledermaus Johann

Strauss, Jr.; r c h

_ _ P^kofievs

M a r c h ~ f r~om Love of Three Oranges; and Symphonic Suite from Star

Wars by John Williams.

Admission is by season membership at $5 for adults or $3 for students, available by contacting Ms. Janet Bethune, 446-3252, Rocky Mount, or at the door at $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students.

WASHINGTON - Underwater adventure is the principal topic being shown on Kay (Xirries Hospitality House over WITN-TV, Channei 7 from noon to 12:45 p.m. today.

Carter Leary of Washington, a diver and sunken ship historian, shows both slides and live footages of two underwater explorations. One of the sites is that of a Spanish treasure galleon off the coast of the Dominican Republic; the other is the U-352 German submarine on the ocean floor off the coast of North Carolina at Cape Lookout.

Leary, well known in under

water exploration, is a charter team-member of a group formed to explore treasure ships in the Caribbean area.

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Green Grass daggers Danced In Ten Pitt County Schools

by REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

By Monday afternoon, the Green Grass loggers of Greenville will have danced their way

into the hearts of students at ten Pitt County schools, thanks to a grant from the Grass Roots Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency.

Who Will Be The Greatest?

WITH UniE ONES ... Pitt Tecfaolcal In-atttute Visiting Artist lutedst Walter WQder plays a guitar for a young audience at Widdrop

Acres Day Nursery, WlntenriUe. Wilder says he partlaMa^ eediqni playing for yowg children. (Photograph couiteey Bobbie Harvy)

Visiting Artist Enjoys Piaying For Chiidren

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

I enjoy playing for any audience, but performing for young children is what I most prefer, Walter Wil^r observed in talking about his rde as Visiting Artist assigned to Pitt Technical Institute.

Basically a lutenist, Wilder also plays other instruments and in appearances at public and private schools, he said I begin with a familiar instrument, the guitar, then introduce the children to the lute.

Young children are attentive and ask lots of questions. Wilder said. Usually they chuckle when they first see the lute because it is different in shape, Invariably, they ask why it has so many strings, what kind of wood is it made of. and how much it costs.

Wilders is a 14-string lute, a

modem development of ancient lutes with a lesser number of strings.

1 begin with a few basic chords, talk about the different kinds of music that can be played on a guitar and a lute. Mostly. Ill perform a short classical piece on the guitar, but 1 spend most of my time with the children explaining and playing the lute.

One of their favorites, he continued, is an anonymous composition, Kemps Jig, an old English tune written for a court jester. I correlate this piece with something most children are familiar with by telling them the tune was popular in the time of Robin Hood. 1 also explain that a court jester traditionaily danced his way from one town to another.

Another attraction Wilder has recently added, one that he says

fascinates children, is the ocarina. The ocarina Wilder has is a small four-hole instrument about two inches long, in the shape of a fish. Its earliest known use was in China about 3,000 B.C., Wilder noted. But it also has a long history in Africa and in Mexico. Mine is a Mexican ocarina.

Since coming to Greenville as Visiting Artist last September, Wilder has given performances in many of the schools in Greenville and Pitt County. He has also performed for Kiwanis Clubs, at civic clubs and churches. at East Caixrilina University. and for womens club.

Any school, or church or other public group that would like to make arrangements for me to perform can call Pitt Tech and get in touch with me, Wilder said. There is no cost involved for his appearances.

High School Poetry Contest

RALEIGH The annual poetry competition for North Carolina senior high school students has been announced by Peace College.

The competition is sponsored jointly by Prism, the literary magazine of Peace College, and the N.C. Arts Council.

Winning poems will be published in the April, 1979 issue of Emerging Voices. Cash prizes will be awarded in three divisions sophomore, junior

and senior students.

First prize is $15; second is $10; and third is $5. All other poems accepted for publication will be designated special-merit winners. Awards will be presented at Peace College in April, with entrants and their teachers invited to the workshop-festival to be held.

Student in grades 10,11 and 12 in North Carolina high schools are eligible to enter. Each entrant can submit two poems.

Free Art Classes

The continuing series of free art lessons for students in the public school system provided by East Carolina University has been announced.

Sponsored by the Department of Art Education, School of Art, the free lessons are for students in grades four through nine on the following schedule.

Students grades four through six. Monday and Wednesday, 4 to 5 p.m., beginning January 22.

Students grades seven through nine, 4-5 p.m. Thursdays, beginning January 25.

Registration for classes will be taken Monday-Friday, Jan. 15-19 between 2 and 5 p.m. by calling 757-6665.

Classes will be taught by faculty members and'junior and

senior art education majors of the School of Art. Most of the material to be used will be furnished by the university. These classes will continue through April 26.

Remember?

TQPTUNES 40 YEARS AGK) January 14,1930

1. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby

2. Two Sleepy People

3. My Reverie

4. JeepersCre^rs

5. This Cant Be Love

6. Deep In A Dream

7.1 Must See Annie Tonight

8. Umbrella Man

9. Thanks For Everything

10. F.D.R. Jones

each of which should be no more than 20 lines in length.

Poems are to be typewritten on standard-sized paper. The authors names is not to appear on the poem, but on a separate page of paper listing name, address. high school class, teachers name, and name and address of school.

The deadline date for the competition is Jan. 20, 1979. Poems are to be submitted to: Emerging Voices, Peace College, Raleigh, N.C., 27604.

Teresa Leggett Recital Monday

Teresa E. Leggett, a student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior voice recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 15 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

For her program, she has chosen Handels Ah mio cor; To This Weve Come, from The Consul by Menotti; and songs by Wolf, Brahms, Paladilhe, Hue. Rossini, and Persichetti.

She will be assisted by Alisa Wetherington, pianist, Glenn Davis, violinist, and Jim Kit-trell, cellist. All three are students of the School of Music.

Thre is no admission fee and the public is invited.

By WBJJAM D. LAFFLER United PreM Intomeaonal

When the history of popular music in the 20th century is written in the year 2000, who will emerge as its greatest entertainer?

There is no easy answer. For many years A1 Jolson laid claim to the title and nobody bothered to dispute him. Now Jolson is almost forgotten, although he did leave a legacy

Ml Decca records._

Then there was a fellow named Bing Crosby who almost revolutionized pop music in the 1930s a man with a pleasant, relaxing voice, a good sense of humor and a tendency to mi^ronounce polysyllabic words. Lots of fans think he was the greatest.

The same goes for Frank Sinatra, vdiose great phrasing made him the envy of many opera singers. Perhaps he will be No. 1.

And dont forget Elvis. He had class. And he made an impact that has lost none of its force since his death.

RCA recently released Volume 3 of Elvis, A Legendary Performer. (RCA CPL 1-3078). There is the limited edition picture disc which CMitains photographs of Elvis on the record grooves. This is not a new technique, as it was used in the late 1940s to push childrens discs, but it is neatly dMie.

The album is noteworthy because it contains eight previously unavailable performances and an exclusive interview with Presley and Colonel Parker. One of the newly released tunes is Let It Be Me, which Presley recorded in Las Vegas early in 1970.

Other now-released numbers are Danny, Fame and Fortune, Frankfort ^>ecial,

Guadalajara, It and Let Yourself

Britches,

Hiuts Me

Go.

Two of Presleys best hits, Hound Dog and In the Ghetto are also in this

collection.

And what about the women? Male chauvinists will have to admit that the greatest entertainer of the century may have been a lass instead of a lad.

Theres Ethel Merman, and Ella Fitzgerald, and Kate Smith, and Mary Martin, and Lena Home, and Judy Garland, and Barbra Streisand, just to mention a few.

Helen Reddy has built up a following in this fading decade and she may be remembered by the musicologists.

'This thrush thrilled an audience in London with a magnificent recital recently. This music has been preserved on Helen Reddy, Live in London (Capitol SKBO-11873), a two-LP album.

Miss Reddy wouldnt have dared to omit her biggest hits, I Am Woman and Aint No Way to Treat a Lady. TTiere are 13 full-blown tunes, and on the final side there is a medley of a dozen more songs.

Also reoommeoded Banjo Bandits by Roy Qark and Buck Trent (ABC AY 1084) is a natural for those who long for the old tunes, such as Down Yonder, Bugle Call Rag, Beer Barrel Polka and The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.

Jan Gem Listen to Chick Ck)rea Secret Agent (Poly-dor PD-1-6176), which includes a bagatelle by Bela Bartk. The rest of the music in this fine session was composed and arranged by Corea. While (^rea is a standout on the keyboards, he received excellent backing from other in-stnuDMitalists.

According to Rodney Sutton, director of the group, response has been overwhelming from the school children, as well as their teachers and supervisors.

"This has been one of the first chances weve had to work with people in our area, said Sutton. "Not only have we given performances for the schools, but weve tried to get into as many classes as possible for ten to 15 minutes apiece to teach children and their teachers some basic steps.

Sutton noted that at the first of the program, which began last Monday, the Cloggers were first going into the classrooms, then giving performances for the schools. However, the group switched the routine around so that children might have a chance to ask questions on the Cloggers performance.

According to Miriam Harris, Pitt County Schools Director of Cultural Arts, the Cloggers will have ultimately have visited Grifton, Chicod, G. R. Whitfield, Pactolus, Falkland, Belvoir, Bethel, Wellcome Middle, A. G. Cox and Ayden Middle Schools by Monday, with a workshop for teachers at the Ayden Community Building, Wednesday, at 4 p.m.

Sutton is enthusiastic in his approval of the teachers workshop.

"After teaching high school for four years, 1 know how some teachers might perhaps feel that they cant be involved in this sort of thing, said Sutton. "We want to show them that we are involved with the kids on a one-to-one basis, so if we give them this follow-up workshop, theyll be able to brush up on their steps and keep the kids interested in what weve taught them.

Ms. Harris noted that the county schools Community Schools Program is looking into the possibility of starting some clogging classes for interested persons.

The children in grades K-8 were "almost all receptive to the Cloggers, with many of them able to complete basic steps after a little tutoring, said Sutton.

"If only one-half of them are able to perform the basic steps, then we, as well as they, feel rewarded, Sutton noted.

The Green Grass Cloggers wrote the grant with intentions of performing only in the county

schools, but hope to apply tor more funds so that they might be able to visit the Greenville City Schools.

Wed love to do it. said Sutton in reference to visiting the Greenville schools. "We figured that many of the city schools benefit from programs at East Carolina University, so we wanted to do something for the schools in the county who dont usually benefit from those programs.

Sutton noted that the Grass Roots program allows North Carolina artists to perform, with matching funds set up by different agencies, as were the funds from the Pitt County schools.

According to Ms. Harris, the money was well spqL for she has received many ltefs and telephone calls in appreciation of the Cloggers services.

Its b^n one of the most rewarding things weve ever done, said Sutton of his ten-member dance team. "Its turned out better than we ever expected.

SUMMER THREE-TIME WINNER Dtoco singer Doona Summer bolds the three awards she woo at the American Musk Awards praentatkn Friday nl^t in Los Angeles. Summer woo ttw anrard for favorite female vocalist, favMite sin^ record Last Dance, and favwlte album Live and More, in the neady-creMed Disco category. (APLaseririMto).

NENCHPO Meetings

RALEIGH - The Northeastern (North Carolina) Historic Places Office has announced a series of seven area meetings to be held for the purpose of soliciting public comment and to inform the public of services which the office provides.

Meetings are scheduled for the Building.

Building; January 22, Chowan College, Murfreesboro; January 24, Halifax at the Visitors 27650. Center; January 25, Williamston Regional Education Center at Hayes Building; January 31, Washington, Mid-East Commission Building; and February 1, Manteo, Marine Resources

Reception

Today

A receptkn for the In-auguratkn (rf an odilMt (rf art by School of Art, East Carolina University graduate student Roxanne Rwp is being bdd fran 3 to 5 pjn. today at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.

Scu^^ metal (mostly Jewdry) and mixed-media drawings are being shown by Bis.Reep.

Refreshments will be served and the pubUc is invited to view the show and to meet the artist. There is no admission fee.

Poetry Forum Meets Jon. 18

The first meeting in 1979 of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 18 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

Peter Makuck, director of the Forum, invites all interested persons to attend the meetings, which are held the first and third Thursdays of each month.

Manuscripts of poems are read and discussed at the meetings, and coffee is served. There is no membership requirements nor fees involved in attending.

Sound Of Music

RALEIGH - The musical The Sound of Music will be performed at 8 p.m. Wedne.s-day, Jan. 21 in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium as part of the 1978-79 NCSU Stewart Theater season of entertainment.

Sally Ann Howes, star of Broadway and Londons West End, will star. Tickets are still available by calling 737-3015, or by writing to: Stewart Theater, P. 0. Box 5217, Raleigh, N. C.,

Campaign

following dates and places: January 17, the Museum of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City; January 18, Edenton Muncipal

All meetings are to open at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited to attend and to offer views and comments.

The Incredible You' Opening

WILMINGTON - After four years of planning, a new permanent exhibit, The Incredible You, is opening today at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market Street in Wilmington.

health exhibit was conceived by the Auxiliary to the Medical Society of New Hanover, Pender, and Brunswick Counties. One of the purchases for the permanent show is that of a

The major emphasis of the ex- Skele-Torso, an authentic hibit is that of the human anatoinical reproduction, physiology, a better understan- An opening reception is being ding of the body and its func- held from 1-5 p.m. today, and the tions. public is invited. There is no ad-

The idea of a permanent mission charge.

Herb Jackson Exhlbltlon Opens

OOID MORNING WALK-Vnwrrtalng from B^ 8|irii Paifc Pond ta HintsvlDe, Ala. pio-vtdn ddUng diMiiette for Dave Ledbetter

M he walked to work aflrtyooemociiiiigraccntr

Tlie (rigid low tenoperative oi 17 degreea kept moat people indoon that <kqr coKX|it for the mad dadh (rom car to office. (AP Laaer-photo)

RALEIGH - An exhibition of small paintings and drawings by well-known North Carolina artist Herb Jackson opens in the Collectors Gallery. N. C. Museum of Art, today.

Art by Jackson is represented in the collections of more than 50 public and university musuems including the Smithsonian, the

British Museum and the Whitney Museum of American Art. He has had many one-man shows in major American cities.

The artist will be present at the opening reception on the Museums fourth floor from 3 to 5 p.m. today. The public is invited to attend. Jacksons show will be on view through Feb. 11.

RALEIGH - In one of the biggest media campaigns ever in North Carolina, the state Arts Council will be assisting com-_ munity arts councils across the state in their annual fund drives.

The campaign will use billboards, newspapers, magazines, television and radio in a three-month effort to encourage contributions to the fund drives of Icoal arts agencies.

The use of billboards will be one of the most visible parts of the campaign, with over 300 announcing the message - The Arts Invest Now, Collect Forever. Billboard space is contributed by the N. C. Outdoor Advertising Association and private corporations.

Boston In Concort

GREENSBORO - The Rock n Roll group, Bost(Hi, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Friday. Jan. 19 at the Greensboro Coliseum. Also Also making an appearance will be guest Sammy Hagar.

Reserved tickets are $7 and $8 and are available by mail from the Coliseum Box Office, 1921 West Lee St., Greensboro, N. C., or by phone 294-2140.

Alan Alda Michael Caine Bill Cosby Jane Fonda

Whiter Matthau Elaine May Richard Pryor Maggie Smith

The best tno-hour vacation in town!

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

ANIMAL TRAINER - Gunther Gebel-R^Diams, shown with an uncaged leopard, is one of the attractkms of Ringing Brothers and Bamum and Bailey Circus which wl give 12 performances at Greensboro Coliseum Tues. Feb. IS ttvough Sutiday, Feb. 18. Reserved

tidsets to advance are available by contacting Lib Cantrell, phone 855^. Others on the bOl include CdomUas CarriUo Brothers in hi^iwire wizardry; comic leq>ing dephants; and a groig) of 17 downs.

PBS Specials

The State of the State address; blues mlisic; the story of ancient Pompeii; and the history of modem Palestine are subjects of programs to be aired over PBS, UNC-Television Channel 25. Greenville, in the coming week. A short resume of the programs follow;

Monday, Jan. 15 Governor James B. Hunt. Jr. will deliver his State of the State address to a joint session of the Cienerai Assembly. Time of broadcast is 8 p.m. (Note; The governors address pre-empts the scheduled broadcast of "The Other School System. The pre-empted portion of this series will be broadcast at a later date to be announced).

- Tuesday. Jan. 16. 9 p.m. - A 60-minute special. Good Momin Blues, looks at blues music from its earliest origins around the turn of the century until World War II. Filmed at various locations in Mississippi and featuring many authentic blues singers.

- Wednesday, Jan. 17. 8 p.m. - The Talking Walls of Pompen" focuses on wall writings to help tell the storv of the. Italian city tragically destroyed by Mount Vesuvius eruption on August 24.79 A D. Ironically, one o the gralfitis uncovered .-eads - 1 wonder, oh wall, that you do not collapse under the weight of all Ihe idipcies Fi|h .which these imbeciles cover you.

Thursday. Jan. 18, 9 to 10:30 p.m. Part one of a three-part special on Palestine. The NBC-made film in Part one is entitled Promises. and deals with Britains support for a Jewish homeland in Palestine. Part two (9 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 25) is Rebellion, and traces the history of Palestine from 1937 as well as the impact of World War II on Jewish nationalism. Part three. (Thursday. Feb. 1.9 to 10;:J0 p.m.). Abdication, recounts factors that led to Israels declaration of independence in 1948.

IRELANDNAMED

WASHINGTON (AP) -James D. Ireland Jr. has been named director of the new opera-musical theater program of the National Endowment for the Arts.

RyJoeR.8tliM

Young readors will discover several interesting and cQlorfui pictureboc^ among recent additions to the childrens collection at Sheppard Memorial Library. WRIGGLES: THE LITTLE WISHING PIG by Pauline Watson (Seabury Press, 1978) contains an action-filled text and lively, humorous illustrations by Paul Galdmie. Wriggles saw an alligator stick his head out of a pond. Oh, how he wished for a mouth as large as that of the alligator. Wriggles wished for lots of other things; legs like a crane, wings like a pelican, a tail like a kite. Old Uncle Oinkie knew how to make wishes come true, but he warned Wriggles to be careful.

Wriggles went ahead anyway, and what fun he had after he got all his wishes. His mama thought he was a gator-monster, and he scared his brothers and sisters, too, and even Uncle Oinkie. But it wasnt so much fun when he wanted to go home for supper and no one recognized their little wishing Wriggles. This delightful picture book should hold the attention of the very youngest.

Marjorie Shamat has a new picture book entitled THORNTON THE WORRIER (Holiday House, 1978). While all the other animals in the neighborhood are busy learning new card tricks, sewing and writing an (H)era, lliomton Rabbit worries. Thornton worries about toothaches, bad weather, his house falling down, mosquito bites, hunger and enemies, among other assorted disasters. He even worries because there are so many things to worry about. Thornton knew nothing but worry until he met an old man who did not worry at all. The old mans house hung on the edge of a cliff, half on land and half on air. Not worrying had given the old man many years of happiness in the house. Thornton began to think! The more he thought; the less he worried. Kay Choraos line illustrations give expression and emotion to this attractive story for young children.

Finally for the junior genealogist, Paul Showers explains just what a family tree is and how you inherit certain traits from your ancestors in his new book, ME AND MY FAMILY 'TREE (Crowell, 1978). The author also describes the famous pea-plant experiments conducted by the monk Gregor Mendel and how Mendels discoveries contributed to our understanding of the traits we humans pass down.

This clearly written introduction to the process of heredity is made even more useful by Don Maddens zestful drawings. Showers points out that every living thing has heredity. A dog, an el^hnt, a goldfish each one gets traits from its ancestors. Even plants have heredity.

This work which is part of the Lets-read-and-find-out series will be most useful to students in kindergarten through fourth grade.

In Manhattan in 1683, the British colonists feared an attack by the French. They dumped dirt into the harbor to

extend the shoreline so a platform could be built for a battery of guns. And that is how the Battery got its name.

Top Ten Top Coi^ptry

1. Le Freak, Chic

2. (iot to be Real, Oieryl Lynn

3. September, Earth, Wind & Fire

4. Im Every Woman, Chaka Khan

5. Get Down, Goie Chandler

6. Love D(Hit Live Here Any More, Rose Royce

7. I Dont Know if Its Right, Evelyn King

8. Long Stroke, ADC Band

9. What You Wont Do For Love, Bobby Caldwell

10. Your Sweetness Is My Weakness, Barry White

The cornerstone of the Jef-ferson Memorial in Washington. D.C.. was laid in 1939.

1. Tulsa Time, Don Williams

2. Lady Lay Down, John Conlee

3. Dont You Tliink This Outlaw Bits Done Got Out of Hand, Waylon Jennings

4. All Of Me, WUlie Nelson

5. Do You Ever Fool Around, Joe Stanqiley

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

Thomas Chippendale, the cabinet maker, was buried in 1779.

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Rams Nip Bucs In OT

Qjr WOODY PBB3Z RflflectarSprteEditar

Danny Kottak hit a three-point play with 1:47 left in overtime to give Virginia Commonwealth a three-point lead over East Carolina University last night and the Pirates were unable to catch up as VCU stopped their winning streak, 85-83.

The loss moved the Pirates back below the .500 mark with a 6-7 record, vtiiile VCU climbed to 11-3.

East Carolina, down by as 4nuch as eight points in the second half, rallied to take the lead late in the half, but were never able to gain the ball and the lead. Each time, VCU, which burned the nets throughout the game, came back to score a basket and tie it up or regain the lead.

East Carolina had the chance to win it, however, but a George Maynor shot with one second left failed to connect, and the game went into overtime.

In the extra period, the Pirates controlled the tip, but after running nearly a minute off the

clock, Maynor was called for charging, and the ball was turned over. Kenny Stanceil hit from underneath with 3:57 left for the lead, and seconds later, Frank Hobson was called for a charge, turning it over again.

Nevertheless, the Pirates twice came back to tie it at 73-73 and 75-75, but never had the chance to take the lead again.

Our kids played a good game, and it was a very hard one for us to lose, Coach Larry Gillman said.

We were intense, and played well enough to win. Ive got to give credit to VCU. but we kept coming back on them. All our strategy worked. We did everything we wanted to but get the win.

Gillman paid special tribute to Hobson, who played under im-ense emotional pressure. His father died on Friday, and he showed a lot of class and guts to play like he did tonight." Gillman said. And the rest of the kids played hard for him. The coach also praised the Pirate defense on Lorenza Wat

son. the top scorer for VCU. who got only three points in the game. (Greg) Cornelius and (Al) Tyson did a great job on him. But (Monty) Knight and Stancell did a great job for them.

Knight sparked a pull away at the start of the second half, hitting seven straight shots without missing.

Overall, VCUs shooting was outstanding. The Rams hit on 17 of 23 in the second half and overtime. an amazing 73.9 percent, and for 66 per cent of their shots in the game. The Pirates shot well enough to win otherwise, hitting 55.9 per cent for the contest. I.

Rebounding was almost even, as were turnovers.

One key play came right at the end of the half, and might have been the difference in the game. With one second left. VCU had the ball out-of-bounds under its own basket and got the ball into Ed Sherrod for a 20-foot jumper that was good and gave the Rams a 35-34 halftime lead.

"We were trying to protect

Doughton Sparks UNC Past Duke, 74-68

By Naond Kaufman AflMdated Pran Writer

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Jed Doughton substituted for Dave Colesccgt early in the first half and set up an offense that led North Carolina to a 74-68 college basketball victory over Duke Saturday.

Doughton played a remarkable game in Colescotts place. Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith said after the game. And Dudley Bradleys defensive effort, even when we went to the zone, was instrumental.

Colescott caught an elbow from Duke center Mike Gminski and was taken to N.C. Memorial Hospital for examination. Smith said Colescott didnt appear to have any bone fractures, but said doctors found blood in Colescotts eye. Colescott will remain in the hospital. Smith said.

Smith praised the Blue Devils who led at the half by one and 9who kept up with the Tar Heds. most of the secohd half. 1 stHl *think Didce is a team that can win the national championship, Smith said.

- Gminski was the game high-c scorer with 22 points and kept Duke alive when the other players shooting ran cold late in the second half. Mike OKoren <played a key role for North 'Carolina on the free throw line, hitting 11 of 15 shots, seven of them in the second half.

Duke Coach Bill Foster said, 'We played inconsistently and

thats about all I have to say. Were on a roller coaster offensively.

Foster was also critical of Dukes turnovers. The Blue Devils shot 51 percent from the field, compared to the Tar Heels 49 percent, but were unable to keep control of the ball and made 13 fouls in the second half.

North Carolina increased its record to 11-2 overall, and 3-1 in the ACC. Duke stands at 10-3 overall and 1-1 in the conference.

Duke took a one-point lead into the dressing room at the half, but the Tar Heels out-scored the Blue Devils 12-4 in the first five minutes of second half play.

Duke pulled back within one after Mike Gminski who scored a game-high 22 points made two quick baskets and three-succsful free throws. But the Tar Heels kept ahead and led by nine points, 59-50, ^h 7,:U le^,r

Bi^ey an OKbrn kept on scoring in the last five minutes of the game after the Tar Heels briefly went into four comers offense.

Duke forward Gene Banks, who lead the scoring in the first half with 16, got his fourth foul with a little more than nine minutes left and sat out the next five minutes.

Bradley forced several turnovers when Duke had possession of the ball and the Tar Heels were able to maintain a

comfortable lead. Carolina got a second nine-point lead after a shot by-Bradley with 2:47 left.

Duke pulled back within four after Bob Bender converted a goal tending call on the Tar Heels Jed Doughton and made both free throws with 1:06 left.

Vince Taylor shot a 15-foot field goal with 43 seconds left, putting Duke three points behind, 69-66. But the Tar Heels took over the scoring in the last 30 seconds with Jimmy Black making three crucial free throw shots. Wood scored the last basket with six seconds left.

DUKE(M) o

Dcnnard 3 0 2 6. Banks 6 4 7 16.

Gminski 7 8 10 22. Spanarkel 8 0 0 16. Harrell 0 0 0 0. Taylor 1 0 2 2. Bender 2 2 2 6. Goetsch 0 00 0. Morrison 0 0 0 0. Suddalh 0 0 0 0. Totals 27 14 23 68.

NORTH CAROLINA (74)

Wood 7 35 17, 0-Koren 3 II 15 17, Wolt 0 0 0 0, Bradley 5 2 5 12. Colescott 0 0 0 0, Douqhton 3 00 6, Virgil 3 56 11, Budko 0 0 0 0, Black 1 3 4 5. Vonakor 3 0 2 6. Wiel 0 0 0 0. Totals 25 24 38 74.

Halttimo Duke 35, North Carolina 34. Total touls- Duke 28. North Carolina 23. Fouled outBender. Doughton A-10.000.

Pack Losas

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - All-America Cindy Brogden scored 30 points to pace 4th-ranked Tennessee to a 79-66 win over 8th-ranked North Carolina State in womens college basketball Saturday.

The win was Tennessee Coach Pat Heads lOOth career victory in her five years of college coaching.

them from lobbing the ball into Watson, and doubled up on him. We just didnt get back out to Sherrod in time, Gillman said about the play.

Gillman was also fussy about the two charging calls early in the overtime. They iso called Walter (Moseley) for a deliberate foul at midcourt when he was diving for a loose ball. That was terrible. Then, when they grabbed Mack when he went in for a shot, it was only a one-and-one.

The officials also were given a round of boos when Mack was called for a technical for grabbing the rim. Mack had driven in for a dunk, but was blocked. To avoid being flipped by Knight on the play, he grabbed the rim in self defense.

I guess they just felt that a rule was a rule and there are no mitigating circumstances. Gillman said. Actually they should have ejected Knight for undercutting Mack like he did.

After early scrimmages, VCU pulled away from a 17-17 tie to a 23-17 lead, their biggest of the first half. But the Bucs came back to regain the lead at 28-27 on a four point play that came when the VCU coach was called for a technical after Watson was called on a charge and his basket disallowed. Herb Krusen made both foul shots, then Maynor scored following the in-bounds.

But ECU couldnt hold the lead, and VCU came back after four more lead changes to hit at the horn and hold the 35-34 edge.

Knight hit the first eight points of the second half as VCU ran its lead out to seven at 45-38. But the Pirates hung in there and struggled back, finally tieing it up on

two Hobson free throws with 5:39 left at 61-61.

Hobson hit from the lane after that to give the Pirates a 63-62 lead, but they could never get the ball ahead, as Kottak got a three-pointer to take a 65-63 lead.

ECU went back ahead one last time at 67-66, with 3:47 to go.

VCU tied it up three times after that, the last time coming when Kottak hit with 20 seconds left. The Pirates had their chance but missed at the horn, and it went into overtime.

Kottak and Knight led the Ram scoring with 22 points each, while Stancell had 20 and Sherod had 14.

East Carolina was paced by Mack with 26, while Maynor had 19. Hobson had 14 and Cornelius had 10.

East Carolina goes on the road to visit Tennessee-Chattanooga on Monday, then returns home on Thursday to face Detroit.

MP FG

)

Kottak

8 15

Stancell

9 10

2 4

Watson

Knight

10 13

2 3

)

Sherod

Ringo

Harris

Totals

33-30

lf-31

38 19

Miles

East Carolina (13)

3) 24 0 )

Underwood

Cornelius

Maynor

8 15

Mack

11 16

4 4

Tyson

0 1

AAoselsy

2 2

McLaurin

Hobson

6 7

Krusen

Totals

22S

33^39

17-23

23 13

Va.CommomMsHli

East Carolina

Total Fouls: VCU 16, ECU 27.

Fouled Out: VCU-Watsofi; ECU-Miles, Maynor.

Technicals: VCU Coach Kirk, Mack, ECU team

Otticials: Armstrong, Stoudt.

Att : 5,000.

Oliver Mock drives against VCU's Monty Knight.

Mahaffey's Birdie Holds Lead

Hull Captures First In Bethel Marathon

BETHEL - Bill Hull captured first place in the North Carolina marathon, held Saturday in Bethei.

The race covered 26.2 miles between Bethel and Oak City and back.

Hull finished the race in a time of 2:26.14, while Charlie Markman was second with a timeof2:29.54.

Bryan Lesley was third in 2:30.10, with Finn Pincus fourth in 2:32.16, and Dave Smith fiRh in 2:33.41.

The second five finishers included Bill Lawder, 2:34.19; Jim Driver. 2:36.11; Rick Whaley. 2:37.04; Larry Holt, 2:37.28; and Norman Guillemette, 2:37.37.

A total of 200 runners finished the course, of the approximately 230 who started. Entries in the race were expected to total around 800, but the ccrfd, rainy weather was blamed for many no-shows.

In the minimarathon, a 13.1 mile event, David Reintjes won in a time of 1:09.24, followed by

Jim Dill in 1:11.17. Randy Cook was third in 1:11.47 and Jeff Hutchinson next in 1:15.02. Stephen McCracken rounded out the t<^ five in 1:15.02.

Among women finishers in the marathon, Henley Roughpon was first in 3:08.97, followed by Erika Wiemann in 3:08.27, Stephanie Flynn in 3:11.22; Karen George in 3:17.04 and Carolyn Smith in 3:32.33.

Mary Pitchford was the top female finisher in the mini marathon in 1:31.23.

By BOB GREEN APGcU Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) John Mahaffey had to drop a 10-foot birdie putt on the final hole to retain a 1-stroke lead over on-rushing Lee Trevino in Saturdays fourth round of the $275,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic.

Mahaffey, the comeback kid who won the PGA and World Cup individual titles last season. shot his 71 in relative anonymonity at Bermuda Dunes.

Meanwhile, most of the huge gallery of some 22.000 flocked to Indian Wells, where Hope, former President Gerald Ford, celebrity amateurs and most of the leading players were competing.

It was there, in warm, sunny. 72-degree temperatures, that Trevino cut out a solid. 2-under-par 70 that could have been a little better.

Mahaffey had a 274 total, 14 shots un(ier par, after one round on each of the four desert courses used for the first four rounds of this unique event: Indian Wells. Bermuda Dunes, La Quinta and Tamarisk.

Trevino, seeking his first victory ever in California, was at 275.

Sundays final round will be played at Indian Wells.

I played reasonably well, but I made a few mistakes, Trevino said, then considered the situation. But, you know. Im almost glad I made thc^ mistakes today. If I make them tomorrow, it could have different effect on the tournament.

One of those mistakes came on the 18th hole, a par 5. I used the wrong club, he said of his second shot into the

green, which came to rest well above the hole on a steeply sloping green.

He had an eagle putt, but little chance to make it. 1 just didnt know what to do with that putt. he said. He missed from long distance and ran it some 12 feet by the hole. And he missed coming back, turning a potential eagle which would have given him the lead alone into a 3-putt par that left him one back.

Everybody is a little surprised in the first tournament of the year if they do well, Trevino said. You just dont feel like youre ready. But Im not as surprised as most. Ive been out here quite a while get-

Elder Is Ejected

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) Lee Elder was disqualified from the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic Saturday ^ter playing a ball under the wrong rule.

Elder, winner of two tournaments last year, hit a shot into a palm tree on the second hole at Indian Wells. The ball stuck in the tree.

Elder played his next shot under the unplayable lie rule without identifying the ball. Under the rules of golf, he should have played it as a lost ball which calls for a penalty of stroke and distance.

He finished the round with a score of 73 and a 285 total, which would have qualified him to play in Sundays final round. The Infraction of the rule was reported, however, and Elder was disqualified.

ting ready. Ive hit a lot of balls, played a lot of golf.

Alan Tapie, Wally Armstrong and Grier Jones were tied for third going into the final round. They were at 278, three shots back of Trevino and four behind Mahaffey, who now has held the lead for three days in this unique, five-day. 90-hoie event. Jones had a 69 at Bermuda Dunes. Tapie 68 at Tamarisk and Armstrong 68 at Indian Wells.

Tied at 279 were Leonard Thompson and Keith Fergus. Fergus who once shared the lead before a double bogey-bo-gey-bogey string^ - shot a 75 at Tamarisk. Thompson had the same score at Indian Wells.

Jack Nicklaus. who hit a shot out of bounds and made double bogey-7 on the eighth hole at Indian Wells, appeared to have shot himself out of title contention. His 72 left him with a 281 total, seven strokes off the pace.

Trevino had matched three birdies with as many bogeys through the first l3 holes, then made his move with a 2-putt birdie-4 on the 14th. He got a share of the lead with a 15-foot-er for birdie on the next hole, then had a chance to take sole control of the top spot when he reached the par-5 18th in two. only to follow with a 3-putt.

Mahaffey had a string of 17 consecutive pars before he coaxed in the 10-footer on the final hole for the birdie that left him alone in the lead.

1 was hitting the ball well, but I was leaving everything short on the green, he said. "I felt like I should have been using a sledge hammer instead of a putter.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif (API - Fourth round scores Saturday in the S275,0(X) Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic John AAahatfey 66 66 71 71- 774

Lee Trevtno Alan Tapie Wally'Armstrong Grier Jones Mark Hayes Leonard Thompson Keith Fergus Lanny Wadkins Charles Coody Jack Nicklaus Tom Purt/er Lon Hinkle Butch Baird Orville AAoody

71 68 66 70-27& 71 71 68 68-278

69 72 69 68-278

70 68 71 69-278

70 72 68 69 279 69 66 69 75279 69 67 68 75 -279

71 66 74 69-280 65 73 73 69-280

71 69 69 72- 281 69 68 70 74-281

72 67 73 69-281 72 72 71 67-282 71 70 68 73 -282

Clemson Nips Wake Forest

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Guards Billy Williams and Derrick Johnson scored four points each in the second overtime period as Clemson defeated Wake Forest 71-66 Saturday night for its first Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory of the season.

Clemson broke a three-game losing streak and improved its record to 10-3 overall and 1-2 in the ACC.

The Tigers, down by four points with 1:26 left in regulation, sent the game into overtime when freshman Horace Wyatt tipped in a missed shot and Larry Nance hit a 15-foot jumper.

Wake Forest had two chances to win the game in the final 1:10 but Alvis Rogers missed the front end of a one-and-one and Guv Morcan missed a shot

from the floor. The Deacons, coming off upsets of ACC foes Maryland and North Carolina, slipped to 2-2 in the ccmference and 8-6 overall.

Each team scored only two points in the first overtime.

Williams scored to put Clemson ahead by two points early in the second overtime, and the Tigers didnt relin(]uish the lead again. Wilbert Singletons two baskets were the Deacons only points in the final five minutes.

Wake Forest took a 26-25 lead with 3:04 left in the first half, and did not trail again until overtime.

Rogers of Wake Forest was the games high scorer with 20 points. Nance led Clemson with 13 points, followed by Williams 12 points.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1979

Pirates Hold Off Maine In Swim Meet

Tha |un goat off to start tho fiold of tomo 230 runnors In tho Bothol Marathon Saturday.

1 .. I

East Carolina dominated the freestyle events to stop Maine. 63-50. in a college swimming meet.

John Tudor was a triple individual winner, capturing the 50 and 100-yard freestyles and the 200-yai;;d individual medley to pace the Pirates, who captured every freestyle race.

Tudor won swimmings fastest event in 21.51 seconds, the 100 free in 46.90 seconds, and the IM in 1:56.69.

Ted Nieman won the 200 free in 1:40.47. setting a pool record, and came back later in the meet to also take the 500 free in 4:40.6:1.

"As soon as I saw that Maine had shaved I changed my lineup. said Pirate coacli Ray Scharf. I knew we would have to cYJncentrate on the freestvle

events to win, and even then it went down to the final event. Maine was within sight of the upset going into the final race, but Bill Fehling and Joe Kushy posted a slirft lead for the Pirates in the freestyle relay before Jack Clowar and Ted Nieman lengthened the margin to a comfortable edge in a winning time of 3:11.60.

The next competition for the Pirate men will be at home on Jan. 20 at 1 p.m. against Richmond.

Summary

400 Medley Relay - Maine. 3:43 58 (Eppinger. Brglt, Newman, Colbert).

1,000 yd Freeityle Meisel (ECU). 9:42.5 (new meet record), Farrager (Maine). 9:51.29, Brindley (ECU).9:54.02 200 yd. Freestyle Nieman (ECU). 1 40 47 (newpool record, new meet record); Martin (Maine). 1 45.6. Kushy (ECU), 1:45 76.

50 yd. Freestyle - Tudor (ECU), 21:5). Fehling (ECU), 21:57, Mar shall (Maine). 22 08.

200 Individual Medley Tudor (ECU). 1:56.69 (new meet record), Clowar (ECU), 1:57 07, Smorgiewitz (Maine), 1:57.37

One Meter Diving Graham (Maine), 268.00 (new meet record). Bell (ECU). 239 00. Perguson (Maine). 233.30 200 yd. Butterfly Winant

(Maine), 1:56.30 (new meet record). Clowar (ECU), 1:59.66 McCarthy (Maine), 2:00.02,

)00 yd Freestyle Tudor (ECU) 46 90, Fehling (ECU), 47.85, Mar shall (AAaine), 48 4.

200 yd. Backstroke Smora

giewitz (Maine), I :55.0 (new meet record); Eppinger (AAaine), 1:59 54, Ross(ECU),2 03 14.

500 yd. Freestyle Nieman

(ECU), 4 40.63, Meisel (ECU), 4:42 44, Martin (Maine), 4:45.47 200 yd. Breastroke -- Winant

(Maine), 2:14.4) (new meet record); Brett (AAaine), 2:17 53; Newhaller (ECU), 2:19.89 Three Meter Diving Grahant (Maine), 260.60, Bell (ECU), 259 15 Sox (ECU), 202 70 400 yd Freestyle Relay East Carolina (Fehling. Kushy, Clowar, Nieman),3:II60( new meet record).

South Pastes Fumbling North

?jr KENDAL WEAVER St'tiior Bowl rec-ord 52-yarder. Asaodatod Pr Writer Jones won a new automobile MOBILE. Ala. (AP) Ar- lor his most valuable player kansas' Vaughn Lusby returned award, a kickoff 82 yards to break an Winning $1,000 for other indi-early tie. and Alabamas Jeff vidual performances were Rutledge directed a potent South lineman Marty Lyons of South attack Saturday as the Alabama and South back Don South defeated the fumble-rid- Bessillieu of Georgia Tech. Top den North 41-21 in the Senior honors for the North went to

Bowl football game.

Willie Jones, a defensive tackle from Florida State, was a one-man wrecking crew in

Mark Gastineau. a defensive lineman from East Central Oklahoma, and receiver Kirk Gibson of Michigan State, who

spoiling the North offense. He highlighted the North attack was named most valuable play- with seven catches, er in this 30th annual contest Winning South players took between top college seniors, home $1.500 in what amounted Jones had six solo sacks. to their professional debuts.

Rutledge was at the helm of The losers got $1.2,50. the South as it blitzed to a 24-7 first-quarter lead. For the

game, he ran for one touch- SiJ a~j{

down, threw for another and 'Aikinssrun (Erxiobcnkkk) had a hand in scoring drives that accounted for 31 points

Nor Torrcy I run (von SchamAon

Penn States Bob Torrey scored all three North touchdowns. the last one coming on a 23-yard pass from Steve Dils of Stanford with seven seconds left in the game.

Lusby opened the door for the Souths first-quarter blitz when he picked up a fuijibled kickoff and. stumbling through heavy traffic, burst into the clear for an 82-yard run that broke a 7-7 tie.

After that, with the help of North fumbles. Rutledge guided the South to 10 more first-quarter points and 14 in the third quarter.

Sou Lusby 8? run lErxIcbcn kick)

Sou FG Erxleben 52

Sou Rutledpe 4 run (Erxlebon ktck)

Sou FG Erxleben )9 Sou Alexander 2 run (Erxleben kick) Sou Norns 8 pass b^om Rutlcdqc (Er lebon kick)

Nor Torrey 6 run (von Schamann

kick)

Nor Torrey 23 pass from Dils (v Schamann kick)

First ciowns Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punls

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

31 26 54 148

2 to

430

INDIVIDUAL LEAD6RS

RUSHING North. King. Oklahoma. 5 17. Torrey. Penn State 8 26 South. Alex ander. LSU. 15 51. Nathan. Alabama. 13 i7. Atkins. AAaryland, 8 29. Andrews. Au burn, n 39.

PASSING North> Dils, Stanford. 15 31 2 229. Smith. Michigan State. 10 18 0 165 South. Rutledge. Alabama. 8 12 1 75. Full

Lamp Lights Way To Cav Win Over State

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Sophomore Jeff Lamp scored 25 points, including four free throws in the last 32 seconds, as Virginias Cavaliers rallied for a 67-62 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball upset Saturday over North Carolina States eighth-ranked Wolf-pack.

The Cavaliers. 8-4 overall and 2-1 in the conference, never were ahead until I>ee Raker, who had 17 points, hit a jumper from the right comer with 5:,50 left to make it 50-48.

Virginia built its lead to ,55-47 on a tap-in by Tefry Gates with 3:04 remaining, but the Wolf-pack narrowed the gap to ,59-58 with 1:03 left on a 17-footer by Hawkeye Whitney and a free throw by Whitney, who finished with 19 points.

But the Wolfpack, now 11-4 over.all and 0-3 in the ACC. never got closer as Jeff Jones hit two free throws and Lamp hit four in a row to offset field goals by the Wolfpacks Kenny Matthews and Whitney.

Virginia hit 15 straight free throws in the second half. Lamp accounting for 13, and hit 9 of 13 floor shots for 69.2 percent after .State had shot 62

percent in building a 38-34 lead at intermission.

State came out in a semi-stall to open the second half of the regionally televised game, and just four points were scored in the first 4:21.

It was no big deal, said State Coach Norman Sloan. "We were ahead and we wanted to make Virginia pay the price on defense. After a while, wed go for the good shot. We had foul troubles and we wanted to protect our players in the game.

Sloan said the Wolfpack "wanted to' run it down and play an 8-, lO-or 14-minute game.

Coach Terry Holland of Virginia said. It was a very good win for us. a very gutty performance. I thought our kids played good, good basketball. Everybody came up with the play when they needed to.

Jeff Jones, a 6-foot-3 freshman. directed the Virginia offense in the second half and "did a super job, said Holland. We Went with him because of his height. He can see ov5r the zone. Hes a very heady freshman.

Although Holland said the Cavaliers have "put some good games back to back. he added that "were still not anywhere as good as we can be. Were more of a full-court team than last year.

Holland said he went with a short lineup at the end because "the game wasnt played under the boards, but on the perimeter.

Virginia shot extremely well. said Sloan. We used a couple of defenses. We got caught between a rock and a hard place. Against our zone, they hit the jumpers. Against the man-to-man, we got into foul trouble.

Sloan said, Were disappointed starting the league 0-3. but not disheartened. I think we can pull ourselves out of it. Theres nothing wrong. Were just not winning.

N. C. STATE MS)

Whitney 9 3 5 21. Tinder 5 I 2 II, Walts 2 0 0 4. Warren 3 46 10, Austin 4 00 8, Jones 10 0 2, Sudhop 0 00 0, Nevitt 000 0. Perkins 10 0 2, Mallhews 2 00 4 To tals 27 8 13 62

VIRGINIA (7)

Raker 8 I 2 17. Owens 0 00 0, Castellan 0 2 2 2, Lamp 6 13 13 25, Stokes 3 0 2 6, Jones 3 4 4 to, Fulton 0 12 1, Gales 3 0 1 6 Totals 23 21 26 67 Halltime N. C Stale 38, Virginia 34 Fouled out -Warren Total tools N C State 22, Virginia 18 A 9,000

Included in the scoring were "Rl'cTmNc'"th, jones, Pittsburgh two field goals bv Russell Er- * Oibson Michigan state, 8 170. King

r OkI.ihoma, 4 37 Sooth, Butler, Clemson

xleben of Texas, one of them a 321. Gray. AAcmphis state. 350

Ea^ Carolinas Greg Cornelius (21) finds himself in a Jam as he tries to go tg) in the middle against Kmy Stancell (30) and Danny Kottak (21) of Virginia (Commonwealth Saturday

night. At rear left is ECTTs Frank Hobson. VCU outlasted East Candna, 85-83, in an overtime game in Minges. (Reflector I%oto by Tommy Forrest).

Pace Takes

Petty To Go Two Wins

As Far As Can

Ohio State

Countdown Begun For

Dumps Illinois ^per Bowl Thirteen

. By HAL BOCK nated Atlanta and Los Angeles niavnff aamps

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER AsMdated Pren Writer

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Herb Williams scored 29 points and Jim Smith hit a crucial free throw in overtime to give Ohio State a 69-66 victory Saturday over previously unbeaten and fourth-ranked Illinois in a Big Ten game.

Ohio State took over first place in the conference while the defeat snapped Illinois 15-game winning streak. The Illini had beaten top-ranked Michigan State Thursday night.

Ohio State guard Carter Scott scored a field goal with 42 seconds remaining in regulation time, tying the score 60-60. Buckeye guard Todd Penn then won a jump ball from Illinois Rob Judson with 19 seconds to go. Ohio State missed a shot and with five seconds left in regulation time, Judson fired a 25-footer but it missed, sending

the game into overtime.

Ohio States Kelvin Ramsey hit a field goal at 4:21 of the overtime period to put Ohio State ahead to stay, 62-60. Illinois did not score in the overtime period until 27 seconds were left to play.

Williams picked off an Illinois pass and Ramsey scored at 9:20 of the second period to put Ohio State ahead 52-51 for the first time since midway through the first half.

However, he and' Williams missed four free throws in a row. and Mark Smith put the Illini back in front 55-54 with 3:57 to go in regulation time.

Smith was Illinois leading scoring with 24 points.

The victory gave Ohio State an overall season record of 9-4. and the Buckeyes are 4-0 in the Big Ten.

Illinois fell to 15-1 overall and 3-1 in the conference.

Knoetze Gains

Knockout Win

^ ED SCKUYIER JR.

AP Sports Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Kallie Knoetze. an ex-South African cop who was the target of civil rights groups and the U.S. government in a bid to stop his fighting here, knocked out Bill Sharkey in the fourth round of a scheduled lO-round national televisiion fight that had been surrounded by controversy for days.

In fact, there was doubt the fight would take place as late as 1 p.m. Saturday, just four hours before it was scheduled to begin. Civil rights advocates got the Miami Beach Boxing Commissioners to call a meeting to try and convince the commission to revoke Knoetzes boxing license.

The commission voted 4-0 with one abstention to allow the fight to go on. and once it began. Knoetze was in command from the start. Sharkey simply could not handle the ponderous strength of the ex-policeman, who drew the outrage of civil rights leaders because he shot a 15-year-old black in both legs while serving as a police officer in 1977.

In the hours leading up to the fight, about 140 pickets staged an orderly march near the front entrance of the Con

vention Center.

The protestors carried signs that read. Knockout South Africa, and Knoetze Doesnt

Kill Children But His Crovern-ment Does. CBS - Evil

Eye. They also chanted CBS Blood Money.

However, just before fight time, counter demonstrators

showed up, carrying signs say

ing, NAACP is Racist and "What About Kallies Human Rights?

CBS televised the fight nationally, despite efforts of such civil rights leaders as the Rev. Jesse Jackson to get the network to pull out of the fight, Kevin OMalley, vice president of communications for CBS. said. We had a signed contract to televise the fiit if if was legal. The interpretation we got of the ruling after a federal court order was that the order covered the question of his work visa.

Based on that fact, we made a judgment that the fight was taking place legally.

CBS reportedly paid $100,000 for the rights to televise the fight, which was to have been co-promoted by Madison Square Garden and Chris Dundee of Miami Beach,

However, the Garden pulled put of the fight last Tuesday when the State Department revoked Knoetzes visitors visa. However, U.S. District Court Judge Norman C. Roettger issued a temporary restraining order Thursday, staying the revocation.

By HAL BO(K AP Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) The sun and fun capital of the country becomes the football capital as well this week when the Dallas Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steel-crs arrive in town to begin preparations for Super Bowl XIII.

The National Football lucagues World Championship game is scheduled for next Sunday in the Orange Bowl and it marks the first time since the series began in 1967 that there has been a rematch. Pittsburgh defeated Dallas 21-17 in the 1976 game, also played in the Orange Bowl.

The two teams advanced by winning their conference championships last week. Dallas exploded for four second half touchdowns to rout luos Angeles 28- for the National Conference title while Pittsburgh bunched 17 points in 48 seconds en route to a 34-5 romp over Houston for the American Conference crown.

Both teams will be seeking an unprecedented third Super Bowl championship. Pittsburgh won the title in 1975 against Minnesota and repeated the following year against Dallas. The Cowboys, who are making a record fifth Super Bowl appearance, split their first four title games, losing in 1971 to Baltimore. winning in 1972 against Miami, losing in 1976 to Pittsburgh and winning last year against Denver.

The matchup may be the best in Super Bowl history. Both teams are considered the class of their conferences and they seem to reaching the game at the peak of their efficiency.

After a 6-4 start, the defend-ing champion Cowboys won the lalTsixgames of the regular season in a row and then elimi

nated Atlanta and Los Angeles in the playoffs. Pittsburgh won its first seven regular season games and finish^ with five straight victories and a 14-2 record, the best mark in the NFL. The Steelers eliminated defending AFC champion Denver and Houston in the first two

Cards Top

Terrapins

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) Darrell Griffith scored 14 of his season-high 30 points during a six-minute period spanning the halftime intermission and led I2th-ranked Louisville to a 99-84 victory over Maryland Saturday night.

The Cardinals. 12-3, took a 49-40 halftime lead with a 9-2 spurt in the final 1:35, and then opened up a 20-point lead after just four and a half minutes of the second half.

Griffith scored eight points in the final four and a half minutes of the first half after Maryland had taken a 34-31 lead. He then sank his first three shots after intermission as the Cardinals took a 59-42 advantage.

Bobby Turner scored 20 points for Louisville, which has won its last four in a row. Larry Gibson scored 25 for Maryland, now 11-4.

The Terps rallied to within 80-69 with seven minutes remaining before Griffith scored six points and Derek Smith, five to rebuild Louisvilles lead to 91-71.

playoff games

The Steelers have been installed as three-point favorites for the game. __

Both teams are expected to arrive in Miami Monday and will begin workouts on Tuesday. The Cowboys will stay in Fort Lauderdale and practice at Yankee Stadium, spring training base of baseballs world champions. The Steelers will be quartered near Miami International airport and will practice at Biscayne College, the regular training site of the Miami Dolphins.

The airport, incidentally, will be the site of one of the social highlights of Super Bowl week a Friday night party hosted by the league. This intimate gathering of about 6,000 people has previously been held in such places as the Houston Astrodome. Hialeah Race Track and the Queen Mary.

A capacity crowd of more the 75.000 fans will jam the Orange Bowl for the game and with a sellout assured, ticket scalpers and counterfeiters have moved into the market. Tickets with a face value of $30 are already bringing up to $200 for the scalpers and the league warns customers to be on the outlook for bogus ones.

As for the game itself, it matches two of the NFLs very best quarterbacks, Roger Stau-bach of the Cowboys and Terry Bradshaw of the Steelers.

Staubach set Dallas pssing records with 231 completions in 413 attempts for 3,190 yards and 25 touchdowns. His 84.9 percent rating was the best in the NFL.

Bradshaw, the first Steeler ever to win a conference passing title, completed 207 of 368 attempts for 2.915 yards and 28 touchdowns.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Mbtorqxvtg Writer

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Richard Petty, stili recovering from major stomach surgery last month, said Saturday he would attempt to go the distance in Sundays $160,000 Winston Western 500 Grand National stock car race.

Well give it a whirl. said Petty, who is still quite a bit under his program weight of 195 pounds. My stamina isnt built back up to what it should be yet. I feel great though. Practice hasnt been as tough on me as I thought it was going to be. so we decided to give the race a try.

Petty added he is encouraged by a favorable weather forecastcool temperatures and little or no windfor the 2 p.m. EST start of the 1979 Winston Cup campaign opener.

The 40-year-old Petty, winless in his last 44 Grand National starts, seemed more concerned that his son Kyle, who begins his own racing career next month at Daytona Beach, Fla., might not be here Sunday. The younger Petty was reported stuck in Minneapolis waiting out a snowstorm that closed airports throughout the Midwest.

If Richard had had this problem a couple months from now instead of now. Kyle would have been the relief driver, said a team member.

Privately. Petty team members said they expected veteran Hershel McGriff to be standing by to relieve Petty whenever the six-time national champkin calls for help.

McGriff is starting James Hyltons car in the race, in 16th position.

Pace Academy took two out of three basketball games against St. Peters today. Both the girls and boys varsity teams won their respective matches.

In the fifth and six grade game. St. Peters won. 26-14. Hi^ scorers for St. Peters were Brian Bridges and Brett Dye, both with 12 points apiece. Lead scorer for Pace was Ephraim Grubbs with 8 points.

In the girls game. Pace won. 16-12. High scorer for Pace was Mary Kathryn Clark with 6 points.

In the boys varsity game. Pace won 50-32. High scorer for Pace was Turan Braxton with 18 points. High scorer for St. Peters was Steve Holloman with 14 points.

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Rampant Rally Carries Past Eagles

By WOODY PEBLB Reflector Sports Edttor

Rose High Schools Rampants ,gave up 47 points to Northeastern High School of Elizabeth City Friday night in the first haf. then held the ^Eagles to just 18 in the second half, rallying to win 69-5.

The win was the second in Division 1 competition for Rose in four games, and gave the Rampants a 4-8 overall mark. Northeastern fell to 3-2 in the league and 7-3 overall.

The first half was a freewheeling affair as the Eagles constantly rat'ed down the court

to outdistance the Rose defense. But in the second, the Rampants regained their composure and forced Northeastern into mistakes.

Earlier in the evening, the Rose High School girls had won their first conference game in four starts, downing Nor

theastern by a 42-30 score. The Northeastern junior varsity won its game. 85-76.

Our kids played hard, Rampant coach Jim Brewington said. Its the best theyve played all year. (Derwin) Clemons was oft his usual game, but the rest played real well.

Strwtch Not Long Enough

Rose High Schools Cliff Kilpatrick stretches to try and gain contnd of a loose ball during Friday night actkm against Nmtbeast^ of Elizabeth City. Nw-

theastems Eric BfdDanids (left) and Mike Nixcm (41) watdi the action. The ball went out of bounds <m the play. Rose rallied to take a 6B-65 win in the game. (Reflector Photo)

Texas Halts Streak With

Arkansas Winning 66-63 Upset Victory

Fayetteville, Ark. (APi

Texas spoiled two winning streaks for lOth-ranked Arkansas Friday night, as Ron Baxters inside play helped the unranked Longhorns beat the Razorbacks at home 66-63.

The game was the only one Friday night that involved a ; team ranked in The Associated Press Top 20.

: Concentration mirrored by

the Longhorns 63 percent ' ^shooting average from the field I was the difference, says j Texas Coach Abe Lemons, i Jim Krivacs and John Moore fueled the Texas offense, with Krivacs pouring in 21 points

* and Moore adding 17.

* The Longhorns stopped Ar-! kansas unbeaten string at 10 I and shattered a 35-game home court winning streak dating

back to January 1976, when Arkansas lost to Southern Methodist University by one point.

Last year, Texas spoiled a 13-game winning streak for Arkansas by beating the Razor-backs in Austin, Texas, 75-69.

In the first half. Baxter, who sprained his ankle against Houston Monday night, limped onto the floor after 10 minutes of play and fired in 11 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. Baxters play helped Texas roll to a 38-32 halftime lead.

Arkansas Sidney Moncrief, who had 22 points, got 18 of them in the first half.

Arkansas took three quick baskets at the outset of the second half to erase the Longhorns six-point margin.

After that, the alert play of Texas defense began to tell.

Baxter pumped in two baskets after the Longhorn defenders picked up a couple of loose balls.

That helped Texas break out to a 62-53 lead with 4:09 left in the game <that quickly disappeared in a flurry of Arkansas baskets. Trailing by one point with 38 seconds on the clock, Moncrief lost the ball on a turnover when he tried to shoot from the middle of three Texas players.

Arkansas missed its last op

portunity seconds later when freshman guard Mike Young threw a hurried pass into the hands of a Texas player.

Elsewhere;

Freshman Guy Williams and senior Doug Jemison each scored four points in overtime to go with Bill Cartwrights game total of 27 as San Francisco turned back Seattle 74-70 in a West Coast Athletic Conference contest. USF rallied from a seven-point deficit with 7:47 left in regulation time.

Jones Anchors Race Broadcasts

North Lenoir Nips Vikings

Dick Jones, Sports Director of i WITN-TV in Washington, has ! been named as the new anchor * man for the Universal Racing t Network radio broadcasts of t major stock car races.

I The 41-year-old Mooresville I native replaces Hal Hamrick of i Hickory, who is leaving the job because of the pressure of I other activities. The change I was announced by network t president Hank Schoolfield. i Jones will also continue to hold

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his position with WITN-TV, which he has held since 1970.

The networks 1979 schedule includes 10 broadcasts of NASCAR Grand National events, two each from Richmond, Va., Rockingham. Atlanta. Darlington and North Wilkesboro.

Jones has reported from the turns and pit areas for the network for the past three years, and has been a racing announcer since 1964.

Prior to joining WITN-TV. he worked for radio stations in Dillon. S.C., Salisbury, N.C., Darlington. S.C.. Florence, S.C., and Fairmont, N,C.

He is married to the former Lillian Chester of Mooresville. and they have two children. Eddie. 18, andTami, 14.

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir rallied in the fourth quarter to take a 63-60 come-from-behind victory over D. H. Conley in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game Friday night.

The Vikings led 18-14 at the end of the first quarter, but the Hawks carried a 35-31 lead into the locker room at halftime. Conley came back out and went ahead of the Hawks in the third quarter but North Lenoir rallied in the final period.

Amos Pearcill paced North Lenoir with 25 points, while teammate Johnny Wiggins added 12. The Conley attack was led by Shawn Little with 21 and Darryl Thompson with 11.

North Lenoir also won the girls game as the Lady Hawks downed the Valkyries 47-46.

Like the boys game, it took a North Lenoir rally in the final period to provide the win. Cmiley led 35-32 going into the fourth quarter.'

Mary Rhodes led North Lenoir

with 15 points, while Cynthia Sherrod scored 10. Glenda Green

hit 17 points for Conley, while ahead for good. Cassandra Tyson added 16.

JVConley 62, N. Lenoir 40.

Girls'Game COntoyA. Hardy 7, Manning, G.

Green lA Tyson 16, Garris 3, Franke,

1 think our defense brought us back in the second half. This is the kind of game Ive been looking for. Were still in the conference race.

Brewington had special praise for the play of Donald House and Cliff Kilpatrick. "1 think we rebounded well against them too. even though they had more height. It was their (House and Kilpatrick) rebounding that did it.

If we keep playing like this, well be in the race right down to the wire, Brewington added.

While the Rampants never led until the final quarter, they were able to stay close, despite the race-horse tactics of the Eagles. Northeastern shot well in the first half, hitting 20 of 36 sh(ks from the floor. But in the second half, the Eagle touch was lost, and they made just nine of 23.

Rose, down 22-21 in rebounding at the half, came back to hold an overall 42-37 margin in that department.

And another key factor was that the Rampants solved Nor-theastems backcourt press after the first half, and in the final period when the Rampants moveid ahead, didnt have one turnover. At the same time, they forced four by the Eagles.

Dudley White led the Eagles in the early minutes when they went out to a 4-0 lead and extended it to 8-2. and then 12-4 before Rose got going.

The Rampants rallied to tie it up at 12-12 and again at 14-14 before the Eagles pulled away again, moving out by six before falling back to a 2.3-19 margin at the end of the period.

Rose cut the lead back to two or three points a couple of times, but each time never got the chance to tie it up. as the Eagles came back dnd scored each time. Northeastern pulled back to an eight point lead once more, ;i8-30, and held on for a seven point margin at the half. 47-40.

In the third period, however, things started to turn around. After the Eagles hit the first two baskets to go out by 11. 51-40, the Rampants began their rally. Over the next six minutes, they outhit the Eagles. 14-6. with House leading the way with six points. That cut the margin back to 57-54 at the end of the period.

After some early jitters at the start of the period that saw the Eagles move back out by five, 61-.56. Rose came back on four points by House and a driving layup by Calvin Whichard to lake the ead, 62-61 with 5:01 left.

After that. Rose got the ball back and went into a delay offense. forcing fouls, and making five of nine over the final 4 ;23. as the Rarnpants built up as much as a six-point lead before it was over.

House led the scoring with 22, while Kilpatrick had 14, Whichard had 12 and Wallace Brown added 11.

White led the Eagles with 15, with Warren Armstrong and Mike Nixon each hitting 12.

In the girls game. Rose shook off the Eaglettes in the second period, scoring the final eight points of the frame to move

ed away, making just two Held goals and nine free throws in the period, to take an 18-12 lead at intermission.

Rose continued to lead throughout the third period, by as much as eight and by as little as three, but they were never caught and held a 29-24 margin at the horn. During the final period, the Rampettes pulled away again, going out by as much as 14 points before the end.

Kathy Streeter led Rose with 16 points, while McGlohon added

10. Barbara Johnson had 16 to lead Northeastern.

We spent the la.st two days working on defense, Coach Robert Carraway said, and it payed off. I think we played our best defense of the year, whether we were in a man-to-man or a zone. We were real slow offensively. but we wanted to slow it down on them. We did a good job with the spread offense late in the game. When we have Kathy and Margaret in there, we can do it well against most teams.

Mary (i)v came in and did a good job tor us Kk), alter Donna Culliphergol intoloiil trouble

Rose takes to the road next w(ek. lacing Wilson Bed-dinglield on Tuesday and Bertie on Friday.

JV Northeastern 85. Rose 76 GIrltGaim

NorthMttam - Riddick 2. Reid, Griftin, Johnson 16, Bailey 8, Williams, Jolly, Sessoms, Harry, Kelley. Harris 4.

Ro**Dunn, Streeter 16, McGlohon lO,^Waller 2, Williams 3, Roberson, Gay 3, Haselrig, King 2, Cullipher 6

NorttMMtwrn 4 12 *-30

Rom 5 13 11 l>-<2

15--47

L. Hardy, Nichols 2, Streeter, B. Green 1.

N. Lonolr-Sherrod 10, Rhodes IS, Norville 7, Parham 2, Rogers 4, Can non 1, Gillette 8.

Conloy 9 10

N.LonoIr 10 13 9

BayiGoM gf tN.ljnelr 4 0 8 J Wiqqins

4 0 8 C Wi^qins

1 0 2 A Pearcill

5 I 11 Cratch 10 I 21 Johnson 0 0 0 Rouse 0 0 0 Grady

2 0 4 Connors 0 0 0 Pope 0 0 0 M Pearcill

3 0 6 Bryant Jones

ItlMTOTALS

Contay

Moore

Tucker

yihile

Thompson

Little

Brock

Speller

Parker

Spencer

Barrett

Burney

The two swapped the lead in the first period, which ended with Rose up, 5-4, but Northeastern came back to score the first five of the second frame and take a 10-5 lead.

Rose tied it at 10-10, and then at 12-12 before taking the lead for good on two free throws by

TOTALS

Cenhv

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5 2 12 0 0 0

Margaret McGlohon. Rose pull-

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Donna Cullipher (31) Of Rose Hi0i Sdiool goes iQ) for a shot during ac-th Friday as the Ranqi^tes downed Ntntheastem, 42-30, winning their

first league game. The other Rose players are Sharon Williams, partially hidden, and Margaret McGlohon (11), while Northeastern players are Barbara Johnson (20) and Ocile Griffin (15). (Reflector Photo)

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North Pitt Breezes Past Falcons

By jniKYLE Reflector Sports Writo-

BKTHKL - North Pitts

shorter i^anthers knew it would Aycotks tall front line F'riday

lake a superior efiWt for them to ni|ht.

tx* able to rebound against C. B. Before the game. Panther

coach Cobby Deans stressed the tact that a good showing on the boards would be needed for his team to defeat the Falcons.

Led by skywalking Reginald Knight and Henry Knight, North Pitt hit the boards hard in the game, and when it was over, the rebounding statistics were dead even and North Pitt had defeated Aycock 73-f)3.

Rebounding wasnt the only factor that led to the Panther victory, but it was a major one. In addition to the board work, the North Pitt five ran a patient, unselfish offense and played a stingy defensive game against the talented Falcons.

"We just had a good effort, it was probably the best offensive night weve had, Deans said. "We had good team play and the

defense was better than it has been being. Mickey Hines played a good defensive game.

But rebounding was the key. "One of the things we talked about we had to do was rebound. Henry Knight and Reginald Knight did the job we had to do on the boards to beat them.

The game was a see-saw battle through the first quarter with the lead changing hands six times. North Pitt led 16-15 at the end of the period and then hit the first four buckets of the second quarter to go up by nine, 24-15, The Falcons chopped the lead to three when James Whitley canned a jumper from the foul line with 1:28 left in the first half, but North Pitt took a 36-31 margin into the locker room at intermission.

William and Reginald Knight hit early in the third quarter to move the Panthers back up by nine and they sustained that lead on Hines turnaround from the right side at the buzzer to go up .52-43 going into the final period.

Whitley connected on five long-range bombs in the first half of the fourth quarter, but the Panthers beat the Falcon man-to-man press for numerous easy buckets to stretch the final margin of the hard-fought contest to 10.

This was the first team of

fense weve had," Deans noted "We penetrated, ran the olfen.se and made the good pass We hit the teammate, which was good to me~thats what 1 like.

The Panthers were generous with their passes, and for their unselfishness they were rewarded with their fourth Eastern Carolina Conference victory in eight games.

North Pitt was patient in its offensive attack and it paid off as the hosts seldom had to settle for a bad shot. Only 12 of the Panthers 34 field goals was taken

Thompson Tops Two Divisions

Boord Work

North Pitt has the basket surrounded as the Panthers woiic for an offensive rdtXMmd in the third quarter of their game with C. B. Aycock last night.

Reginald Knight (32), Greg Lan^qy (40) and Henry Kni^t were the leaders of the North Pitt board effort as the Panthers defeated Aycock 73-63. (Reflector photo)

Williomston Takes Pair From Roanoke

WILLIAMSTON - Williams-ton High School took advantage of the foul lipe and topped Roanoke, 52-46, and pulled into a tie with the Redskins for second place in the Northeastern Conference.

Meanwhile, the Williamston girls downed Roanoke. 34-30, to move into sole possession of first place, handing Roanoke its first league defeat.

Roanoke won the junior varsity game, ,58-43.

In the girls game, Roanoke slipped into a 7-6 lead after one period, but Williamston took control in the second period. 12-4, and pushed out to an 18-11 halftime lead.

Roanoke outscored Williamston in each of re remaining periods, but couldnt overcome that second quarter. The SquaWs trailed, 26-21, at the end of the third frame.

JoAnna Lilley led Williamston with 17. and was the games only scorer in double figures.

Williamston is now 7-0 in the league and 12-1 overall, while Roanoke slipped to 6-1 in the conference and 10-3 in all games.

In the boys contest, both Williamston and Roanoke pushed through 16 points in the first period. The action slowed in the second, with Williamston holding a 9-6 edge and gaining a 25-22 halftime margin.

The Tigers continued to pull away in the third quarter, building their led to 39-28. Roanoke rallied in the final quarter. 18-13, but it was not enough.

Jimmy Barnes led Williamston with 14, wjule James Wooiard had 12. RbnriTe Highsmith had 11 and Jasper Martin had 10 for the Redskins.

Williamston and Roanoke are

both 5-2 in the league, while Roanoke is 10-3 overall and the Tigers are 9-4.

Williamston visits league-leading Washington on Tuesday, while Roanoke is at home against Ahoskie.

East Carolinas Rosie Thompson continues to lead the states Division I womens basketball player in both scoring and rebounding in the current statistics released by the North Carolina Association of Inter-coliegiate Athletics for Women.

Thompsons pace-setting scoring average is 25.1 points through games of January 6. She is the only double-figure rebounder at 11.9 per game. Teammate Marcia Girven is second in rebounding with a 9.7 average, followed by Genia Beasley of N.C. State at 9.5.

Jayne Alledge of Western Carolina is the. only other player over the 20-point barrier, holding a 22.7 mean. Jane Jackson of Wake Forst is third at 19.0, while Beasley is at 18.9.

N.C. State, atop the standings with a 4-0 league record is the top scoring team with a 92.7 average, while East Carolina is second at 83.4. The Wolfpack also leads the state in field goal accuracy with 53A per cent, free throw accuracy at 71.8 per cent.

JVRoanoke 58, Williamston 43.

GIrltGsme Roanok*Stanley 7, Langley 8, S. Jones 8, Baker 2, Parker 5, Mdica, C. Jones.

WIIIUlinfTanLilley 17. Rogerson 2, Speller 6, Everett 2, Edwards 2, DutfyS, Griffin, Rodgerson.

Roanolw 7 4 10 0-30

Williamston

6 12

8 8~-34

BoyiGim

Romto

9f tWIHImlon

8 ( t

Edmondson

3 1 1 Harris

2 0 4

Hiqhsmith

5111 Barnes

6 2 14

Latham

2 0 4 Wooiard

2 8 12

Martin

S 0 10 Peele

3 1 7

Ward

2 0 4 AAobley

2 5 9

Weafherby

1 0 2 Rogers

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Bath Nips Jamesvllle

Hard To Follow Legend's Steps

Games Are Postponed

By GEORGE STROEMS AP Sports Writer

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Earle Bruce, Ohio States new football coach, concedes it may be difficult following a legend.

The 47-year-old Bruce knows he will be compared with Woody Hayes, fired for slugging a Clemson player in the Gator Bowl.

Hayes, the second-winningest active coach to Alabamas Bear Bryant, accomplished two national titles. 13 Big Ten Conference championships or cochampionships and 11 bowl teams in his 28 seasons with the Buckeyes.

1 think that might be a problem, said Bruce of the Hayes comparison, I hope to overcome it. Thats what coaches are for.

Bruce said he talked to his old boss and Hayes said he would support me in any way.

However. Bruce said he felt no immediate pressure Friday when introduced at a news conference, a 30-minute session

marred by a black protest.

When I walk into the stadium for that first game with Syracuse, Ill feel it. But theres self-inflicted pressure every where you go. The most pressure I ever had was at Massillon (Ohio) High School. said the 1953 Ohio State graduate. who left as Iowa State coach for the Buckeyes.

Several area athletic events, scheduled for Friday, were postponed because of weather conditions.

Three basketball games and two wrestling matches were delayed.

Farmville Centrals game with Southern Nash will be played on Saturday, January 20, at Farmville; Greenville Christian Academy will play host to Goldsboro Christian on Monday: as will Southwest Edgecombe play host to Greene Central.

North Pitts wrestling match at East Carteret, and Southern Nashs visit to the Conley wrestlers were also postponed, but no new dates have been set for either match.

JAMESVlLLE Jamesville High School split a pair of games with Bath Friday night.

The Bath girls scored in the final seconds to pull out a 38-36 victory over the Jamesville girls.

The two teams played even in the first period, with each scoring ten points. Jamesville then matched that output in the second frame, while Bath fell off to only six. That gave the Lady Bullets a 20-16 lead at the half.

But the third period reversed that of the second, with Bath hitting ten and Jamesville, six, for a 26-26 tie. It stayed nip-and-tuck right to the wire, with Rhonda Bozeman hitting with 11 seconds left to provide the winning basket for Bath..

Molly Hopkins led the Bath scoring with 20, while Joyce Manning paced Jamesville with 14.

Aside from the fact that Jamesville won the boys game, other details, including the final score, were unavailable.

GlrftGanw BathHopkins 20, Alpliin 9, Morgan 2, Bozeman 7, Ambrose, Taylor.

JamaavlllaAAodlin 4. D. Hardison 2, Hagans 6, Williams 6, AAanning 14, Bell 2, Barber 2, K. Hardison.

Bath 10 6 10 12-30

Jamasvllla 10 10 6 10-34

EBA Girls Lose Third

Washington Junior High Schools girls gained a 43-28 victory over E.B. Aycock Friday evening.

Washington was led by Kim Guilford with 23 points, while Frances Barnhill paced Aycock with seven.

The Aycock girls are now 0-3 on the year.

Results of the boys game were not made available.

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scoring margin at 26.2, and rebounding with 46.0 per game. ~

The Pirates, al<Mie in second in the standings at 3-1, rank right behind the defending state^ champions in field goal shooting at 46.5 per cent, free throw accuracy at 67.5 per cent, and scoring margin at 15.2. The Pirates average of 42.5 rebounds per game is fourth in the state, while its defensive average of 68.2 points allowed per game is third.

Carol Almond of Appalachian State tops the state in assists with 6.2 per game, while 6-5 reserve center June Doby of N.C. State is the top shooter from the floor, making 61.1 per cent, and Cindy Wilmelmy of UNC-Greensboro is the free throw leader at 80.0 per cent.

Thompson is second among the free throw shooters at 78.5 per cent, while Girven is third in field goal accuracy at 57.9.

In all, 26 players at the eight scholls are averaging in double figures, including Gale Ker-baugh, 14.5; Lydia Rountree, 13.0; and Girven, 10.1, of the Pirates.

The Pirates next outing will be against North Carolina on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Minges Coliseum.

from beyond 10 feel. The team hit .54.8 per cent of its shots,

"It was a good offensive pattern game. That gives you the good shot if theyre pressing. Deans explained.

The Panthers were led by Reginald Knights 26 points. The strong forward got nearly all of his points close in, including a pair of dunks. But that was only part of his worth.

The Falcons concentrated on Knight defensively and that todc a lot of the defeisive pressure off the other Panthers, Deans said, allowing Knight to dish the ball off for easy buckets. He had right many assists, Deans said.

Henry Knight scm^ 18 points for the Panthers, while Mickey Hines added 11. Whitley had 22 for Aycock and teammate Barry Uzzell added 19.

In the girls game. North Pitt rallied from a 12-6 first-quarter deficit to make it 16-15 at halftime, but Aycock pulled away in the third quarter and went on to take a 43-30 victory.

The Lady Falcons held the Pant-HERS to just two points in the third period, while they scored eight. Then, they prevented North Pitt from rallying by hitting foul shots In the final quarter.

Aycock scored 11 of its 19 fourth-quarter points from the free throw line.

Both teams had balanced attacks. with no girl getting into double figures. Renee Hales and Debra Proctor both had nine for Aycock, while Carolyn Best and Annie Roberson led North Pitt with six each.

JV-

Aycock

N:pm

12--43

13-30

Wham!

North Pitt forward R^{iiiald Kni^t slams the ball home Friday night in the Panthers game with C. B. Aycock. Knight paced the North Pitt attack with 26 points as the Panthers defeated the Falctxis 73-63 in an Eastern Caitdina (>mference encounter. (Reflector photo)

Aycock 55, N. Pitt 43.

GIrto'Gaim AycockHales 9, AAcClenny 4, Proctor 9, Alston 7, Boswell 7, Gardner 4, Gurley 2, Thomas, Summerlin, Baldwin, Edmundson.

N. PHtSingleton 4, Dupree 5, Short, Barnes 5; Brown 2, James, Roberson 6.

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1 2 4 Williams 0 0 0 Simmons 0 0 0 Evans

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE aho ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

3-^.-5-aFSv?:.-

PRBUN OONDmONING... Thrae Virginia Beach, Va. CQirtestaito get a iittie pre-run con-dttfcning by pressureiNishing agnst a vdii-

de. (From (rod to back are) Roc Caldardla, Sherwood (took (almost hidden), and Jim Fraaw.

The Daily RcOector, GracnvIUe, N.C.Sunday, January M, UTOA4

ALMOST READY.. .Entrants in the marathon flnish registering and take a mcxnent to diat and look f<H* friends Just priw to the cail for iinemifw the beginning signal of the 26.1 mile marathon.

The N.C. Marathon Championship At Bethel

Big Day For Runners

For many people the misty, 40-degree temperature prevailing Saturday morning in Pitt County was the kind of winter weather conducive to extra sleep or lazy indoor activities. But for some 200 dedicated runners from many parts of North Carolina as well as from several other states, the weather did not dampen their enthusiasm as they congregated in Bethel for the North Carolina Marathon championship. Their goal to successfully complete the 26.1 mile course between Bethel and Oak City and return. The Saturday race was the qualifying one for the famed national Boston Marathon to be held in April. For those who qualified, and for those who did not, it was a happy event marked by a sense of achievement and a feeling of com-radeship.

Photos By Tommy Forrest And Carol Tyer

VICrrORY HUG Receiving a hug frwn a special person is Will Schwarz of Durtiam after be qualUied fw the Boston Marathon Saturday in the N. C. Marathon Ctoampkmship held at

Betbd. Saturdays effort was the ei^th time Schwarz has tried to qualify for the Boston Marathon, and the first time he succeeded. (ReQectw photo by Card Tyer)

INCX34UITY... To imted himsdf from the n^ rain, one runnar, Mokey Lassiter, left.

encased himadf in a large plastic bag with the assistance of Horace Bfewbwii of Kinston.

tf OAK CTTY BOUND... Several nnwrs were photographed out-aide Betod as th^ run Doctii toward Oak Caty under generally

murky sides that prevailed during the time of the marathn.

TOP WINNERin Satmday'snuurathon race bdd in Betod was Hull, whose winning time was 2 hours, 26 minutes and 14 seconds,

BOlIfiilLsbownberewithhiswiieaiidtwodiildrenaftertherace. is from Durham. (Reflector photo by Ctord Tyer)

JoJo Leaves Fans With Memories

PanfegoSweeps Two From Bears

BEAR (RASS Bruce Pear-tree burned the nets for 28 points Friday night to lead Pantego to a 73-()0 victory over Bear (rass.

Pantego led nearly the whole way. building to a .Sti-tl advantage at the end of the third quarter. Peartree got help from (Jerald Riddick with 1(> points, Steve lark with 12 and Mike Bunch with H,

Bear (Jrass scoring was led by Watson Rogers with 22, Jackie Harri.son with 17 and Jesse Bullock with 10.

In the girls' game. Pantego overcame a 16-10 first-quarter deficit, turning the tide in the second quarter to go up 20-2.5 at halftime. The visitors increased their lead in the third quarter and coasted to a 57-48 victory. Ingrid O'Neal led the Pantego

attack with 26 points, while Deborah Riddick added i:5. Paula Williams paced Bear (Jrass with 19 and teammate Joette Rogers chipped in 15.

Pantego 39, Bear Grass 35 GIrIt' Gmtm

Pantag Peartree 8, D. Riddick 13. S Riddick, O'Neal 26, Gray 10.

Baar Grata - Andrews 8. Coltrain, Rogers 15, P. Williams 19, Z. Williams, Stokes, Taylor, Whitehurst, Rawls.

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Say it aint so. JoJo.

But JoJo White said Friday night it was indeed so. that he had been or was about to be traded from the Boston Celtics to the Golden State Warriors.

Then he went out and gave Boston fans something to remember, scoring 28 points as the Celtics snapped a five-game National Basketball Association losing streak with a 128-125 triumph over the Portland Trail Blazers.

White told pregame visitors to the dressing room of the impending trade, which was promptly denied by Red Auerbach, the Celtics general manager. However, Coach Dave Cowens said he had told White there was a possibility of a trade.

In other NBA action, George McGinnis scored a career-high 41 points to lead the Denver Nuggets over the New York Knicks 126-119, the New Orleans Jazz surprised the Philadelphia 76ers tK)-89, the Los Angeles Lakers edged the New Jersey Nets 117-116, t*" Mil

waukee Bucks beat Golden .State 101-94, the Atlanta Hawks defeated the Chicago Bulls 100-93 and the Houston Rockets turned back the Cleveland Cavaliers 107-%.

Nu^ US, Knkda 119 McGinnis not only scored 41 points but also sparked a Denver comeback. After the Nuggets scored the games first four points, the Knicks surged to to a 17-5 lead, only to see Denver rally for a 29-29 first-

quarter tie. New Yorks Bob McAdoo, who scored 37 points, and Ray Williams sparked the Knicks to an 11-point lead in the second period but Denver trailed by only 63-61 at halftime and went ahead 98-85 after three periods.

Jaa 100, 76en 89 Rich Kelley scored 24 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead New Orleans, which played without Pete Maravich, laid up with a sore knee, and

Leonard Truck Robinson, traded to Phoenix earlier in the day. The Jazz took the lead.six minutes into the second period and held off repeated Philadelphia rallies.

Lakera 117, Nets 116 Adrian Dantley sank one of two free throws with 11 seconds remaining to break a 116-116 lie. Dantley was awarded two free throws when a loosfe-ball foul was called on the Nets Phil Jackson with New Jersey

in possession and about to shoot.

Bucks 101, Warriors 94

Brian Winters scored 23 points and Marques Johnson added 22 as the Bucks recorded the ,500th victory in their 10'l-year history.

Rockets 107, Cavaliers 96

Moses Malone led a third-quarter Houston rally and fin-i.shed with 27 points and 27 rebounds.

ing. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are found primarily in open pine forests of the Sandhills region or other longleaf and pond pine sites. One major threat to the species is short rotation timber cuttings in pine. The birds need mature trees for nesting sites.

Gracaful Exit

David Pearson steps from his car after qualifying Friday for the ptde positkm in todays Winston Western 500 Grand National stock car race at Riverside International Raceway.

Pearson beat Gale Yarborough by 75> thousandths of a sec(d and set a track reoRNl in qualifying with a leq> time of 113.650 mph, beating PamdOi Jones 1970 mark of 113.310 nqdii. (AP Laserphoto)

ALLIGATORS, BROWN PELICANS, red

cockaded woodpeckers and Neuse River waterdogs are some of the species which will be the focus of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commissions endangered species program in 1979.

We will receive $555,318 from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service for our endangered species program this year, according to Frank Barick. chief of the Commissions Interagency Coordination Section, which oversees the program. We have five studies scheduled on endangered species in North Carolina being done by various agencies as part of our program.

The first study is on the American alligator. Researchers are distributing forms to wildlife enforcement officers and biologists throughout eastern North Carolina to determine where the animals are found and what their range is. Another part of the study is being done on Lake Ellis Simon, where biologists from N. C. State University are studying the alligators life habits. Alligators are captured, measured, weighed and their stomachs are pumped to find out what they have been eating. Then the animals are released unharmed.

The red-cbckaded woodpecker is also being studied. Researches from the N. C. State Agricultural Experiment Station are examining the distribution of the birds in the state and are trying to find out if existing colonies are expanding or declin-

THE BROWN PEJJCAN is also being studied by the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. These birds are found breeding on two small islands off the North Carolina coast, and researchers are examining the birds population and breeding biology. Brown pelicans declined drastically during the 1950s and early 1960s due to pesticide buildups in fish, their primary food. The birds will be banded, and records will be kept of their reproductive rate.

The Neuse River waterdog will also be the subject of an investigation designed to determine its distribution habits. Radioactive cobalt tags are inserted and movements are tracked by electronic devices similar to Geiger counters. These animals are nocturnal and very hard to observe. Their breeding and life habits will be studied in the field and in laboratories.

A study on the population status of the bobcat and otter is also underway. These animals are not endangered, but the federal government has placed limits on the exportation of their pelts because they feel the growing foreign market for furs could easily deplete the U. S. population.

In addition, a tagging program is also underway for bobcat and otter. Trappers will tag furs to certify that the animal was taken in North Carolina and to show when the animal was trapped. Carcasses of some animals will be checked to determine age, growth rate, diet, longevity and other factors.

Track counts will also be taken at scent stations in 12 Tar Heel counties to attempt to determine population trends of the animals. Some animals will be equipped with radio telemetry devices so biologists can study their movements and determine the home range of the two species. Aerial photos taken from satellites will also be analyzed to determine the amount of prime bobcat and otter habitat statewide.

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scoreboard

Sports Calendar

/Monday's Sparta Bask^ll

East Carolina at Tennessee Chattanooga (8 p.m.)

Pace at St. Paul's (4:30p.m.)

Nash Central at E.B. Aycock girls (4p.m.)

/Men's Recreation Greenville Utilities vs. Prep Shirt 9 Alive vs. River Ox .

Empire Brushes vs. Grady White Pepsi Cola vs. Rockets Cox Tire vs. Bailey's Azalea AAobile Homes vs. Eagles Gymnastics East Carolina at Peachtree Invita tional

Tuesda/s Sports Baskatbalt

Ahoskie at Roanoke

Rose at Beddlngfleld (5p.m.)

Ayden Griffon at Greene Central Williamston at Washington (6:30

p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel (5

p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Pitt (6:30pm.)

Southern Nash at Conley (6 45

p.m.)

E B. Aycock t Nash Central (4 p.m.)

Men's Recreation Clark & Branch vs. Eaton Sportsworld vs. Aldridge 8, Southerland Taft Office vs. Sheltered Workshop Carolina:Sales vs. Book Barn Integon vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Stroh's vs. Jarvis

Wrwtling Beddlngfleld at Rose Washington at Williamston (7.30 7:30p.m.)

East Stroudsberg State at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

WM/ntada/* Sports Btakatball North Carolina at East Carolina women (7p.m.)

Aden's Recreation River 01 vs. Grady White 9 Alive vs. Prep Shirt Greenville Utilities vs. Empire Brush Pepsi Cola vs. Bailey's Rockets vs. PoBoys Cox Tire vs. Eagles Wrtattlng Conley at FarmvilTe Central (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

E.B Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Baskottwir

Detroit at East Carolina (7 30

p.m.)

Bertie at E.B Aycock girls (4 p.m.)

AAen's Recreation Aldridge & Southerland vs Sheltered Worksh<

Sportsworld vs. Eaton Clark & Branch vs. Taff Office Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Carolina Sales

Bertie at E.B. Aycock (6:30p.m.)

Gymnastics Furman, William 8, M;

- _ Mary at East

Carolina (7p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Baskatball

East Carolina women at Ap palachian State

Swimming

Richmond at East Carolina (1 pm.)

Kinstonat Rose (9:30a.m.) Wrastllng

N.C. State at East Carolina

Bowling

Thursday NItaMlxod

Go Getters Outsiders Mis Judges Slo Starters Lucky Strikes Lilley Pads Lord's Jewelers Asiatics Dynamites The Farmers

36'2 36'2 35 32'2 31'2 30'2 27'2 26' 2 22';

23 27'2 27' 2 29 31' 2 32' 2 33'2 36' 2 37' 2 41

Chicago I7 25

Indiana 15 26

Pacific OlvWan

Seattle 26 14

Los Angeles 27 16

Phoenix 26 17

Golden Slate 22 21 512

Portland 19 20 4S7

San Diego 20 24 . 455

Friday's Gamas Boston 128, Portland 125 Los Angeles 117, New Jersey 116 Atlanta 100, Chicago 93 New Orleans 100, Philadelphia 89 Milwaukee 101, (Solden Stale 94 Houston 107, Cleveland 96 Denver 126, New York 119

Saturday's Gamta

San Diego at Atlanta, 7 :35 p.m. Golden State at Detroit, 8:05 p.m Cleveland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m New Orleans at Houston, 9:05 p m Indiana at Phoenix, 9:30 p m

Sunday's Gamta

Houston at Atlanta, l ;45 p m New Jersey at Boston, 1:45 p m. New York at Kansas City, I 45 p Chicago at Milwaukee. 1:45 p m. Portland at Philadelphia. 1:45 p m Indiana at Denver, 3 45 p.m Los Angeles at Seattle, 6:45 p.m

San Diego at Washington. 7 :30 p

Monday's

No games scheduled

Men's high game. Doyle Matthews. 226. men's high series, Don Bolby, 538, women's high game, Velma Can

non, 232, women's Theresa Sawyer, 569.

high series.

HllhrastLadtas

H.A. White Duffas Realty Al'.s Gals Trophy House Ebonettes P&G

Village Groomer E astern Office Supply Show Of ts Perserverence Sears of Scotland Neck Foxy Browns Roadrunners Gallery Of Homes High game and Elswick, 213, 556.

50 47'2 46 42'2 40 39'2 36'2 36 35 35 34 34

29'2 26'2 series.

28'2 30 33'2 36 36'2 39'2

41 4)

42 42

46'2 49' 2 Ruth

Chicago Vancouver Colorado SI Louis

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

College Scores

y Tha i

EAST

Boston College 92, Baltimore 72 Columbia 78, Cornell 70 SOUTH

N Carolina A8.T 61, Delaware St 59 S Florida 66, Cent MelhodisI 63 MIDWEST Florida St 61. St Louis 59 SOUTHWEST Texas 66, Arkansas 63

FAR WEST New Las Vegas 90, Colorado SI 85 Oregon 63. Arizona 60 Oregon St 97, Arizona St 80 San francisco 74. Seattle 70. OT Santa Clara 88, Portland 80 Wyoming 78, San Diego SI. 7t

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington Detroit

Integon vs. Jarvis Stroh's vs. Book Barn

NBA Roundup

Pro Hockey

By Th* AtMctatad Prw*

All Ttmta EST NMofwl Hodwy Ltague CampMI Contmnca Patrick DtvWon

W L T Pta GF GA

\ \ IslalMkTS 2K :'i 8 m nw

N Y Rangers 24 13 4 52 173

Philadelphia 22 14 7 51 143

Atlanta 22 17 4 48 171

Smyltw DtvWon

Adaim OlvWan

14 21 5

NerrtoOivWan

FrWay'8 Gamta

Washington 8, Colorado 1 New York Islanders 4, Atlanta I

Saturday's Gamta

Los Angeles at Detroit. 2:05 p.m Boston at Pittsburgh. 7 35 p.m Bulfalo at /Montreal. 8:05 p.m.

Colorado at Toronto, 8:05 p m Chicago at Minnesota. 9 05 p.m Vancouver at St Louis, 9:05 p.m.

Sunday's Gamta

Vancouver at Washington. 1:35 p.i New York Rangers at Atlanta, p m

Los Angeles at Boston. 7 05 p.m Pittsburgh at Buffalo. 7 05 p m.

New York , Islanders at Philadelphia. 7 05 p m Toronto at Chicago, 8 35 p.m.

Momtey'sGanw Minnesota at New York Rangers. 8 05

Frida/t Sports

asL sjs

Wrwnirn

tash at Farmville Cen

By Tha Assecistad Press

AJI Ttmss EST

WorU Hodwy W L

Southern Nash tral

Conley at North Pitt (7 30 p.m.)

BaskottMlI Edentn at Roanoke Rose at Bertie (5 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden Griffon (7p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (6:30p.m.)

Faith at Greenville Christian (6:30 pm.)

Bear Grass at Belhaven Martin at Pace (Sp.m.) Chocowinity at Jamesville (7 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe

Washington Philadelphia New Jersey New York Boston

AtMtc OlvWan W L

19 10

67S

16 21

15 19

San Antonio

Houston

Atlanta

Cleveland

New Orleans

Detroit

CMtrol OMilon

Kansas City

Denver

Milwaukee

rnemmt DIvMon

Quebec New England Winnipeg Cincinnati Edmonton Birmmgham X Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 7f

X suspended operations

Frte/sOemm Quebec 2, Cincinnati I Winnipeg 3. Birmingham !

Selure/9 Oemm Edmonton at New England. 7 30 p Winnipeg at Birmingham. 9pm Suno/9 Qmmm Winnipeg at New England. 7 p m Birmingham at Cincinnati. 7 05 p.m Edmonton at Quebec, 8 05 p m.

No games scheduled

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Community Medical Program

TDKyiHY HARPER AModatodPNMWHter

MARSHFIELD, Wis. (AP) -National health insurance? Who needs it, say the people here. Not as long as the Greater Marshfield Conununity Health Plan is in business.

The plan is a health maintenance organization an HMO a prepaid care program whose members pay a set monthly premium, then receive medical service at no additional cost.

Doctors, patients and administrators here agree the 8-year-oid program brings the best healUi care for the best price to a four-county rural area of north central Wisconsin.

Its 46,000 enrollees represent about half the eligible residents. Its privately run on a non-profit basis, with no government involvement except for grants to help low-income persons enroll. And every sixth month anyone living in the area, regardless of health care needs, may join at regular rates.

The pro^am is an experiment that may be significant for the future of national health care. The areas stable rural population is reasonably typical of the national population, and since no private physicians have had offices in Marshfield for years, residents must go to the clinic for care.

We think we have the largest rural HMO in the cbuntry, says Dr. Gerald Porter, a pediatrician and president of the clinic, whose staff of 171 doctors makes it the fifth-largest in the world.

The clinic began the program, in cooperation with the adjacent 500-bed St. Josephs. Hospital, at the urging of Blue Cross-Surgical Care Blue Shield.

Marketing, advertising, billing and collections are handled by Blue Cross-Blue Shield. It lets doctors practice medicine and lets someone else take care of the rest, says David Gruel, the HMOs administrative director.

Greater Marshfields monthly

enrollment rates are $46.10 for an individual and $101.41 for a family, whether two or 20.

Annual rates were recently hiked 5.8 percent, but officials point out that medical costs increased about 10 percent nationally last year and say Greater Marshfields rates are among the cheapest in the nation considering the services offered.

Three-fourths of the enrollees have all or part of their monthly payments made by a local employer. e

TTie patients seem to think its a bargain, since the enrollment rate approaching 50 percent is extraordinarily high for a community HMO.

Its expensive, all right, especially for younger people, says Corinne Friedrichsen, 44, who runs a real estate business with her husband. But I like the fact that it covers everything.

Everything includes hospital care and room, surgery, consultation, anesthesia, radiation and other hospital services. All

clinic services are provided, including office visits; specialist care and consultation; X-rays and tests, physicals, immunizations, physical therapy, medications, and vision, dental and maternity care.

Alcohol and drug abuse tret-ment, emergencies here or out of town, and menta or nervous disorders are also covered. About the only things not covered are outpatient drugs, nonskilled custodial nursing care and elective cosmetic surgery.

Dr. Lewis Russell, the medical director, says there have been few cases of patients abusing the carte blanche privileges. The HMO is legally barred from expelling members for seeking unnecessary care.

A 20-member community board of enrollees advises the clinic on how to run the plan but has little to do with policy or rate-making.

Thats largely because of the HMOS structure. Doctors are paid a flat annual fee out of the revenue from premiums, but they absorb the loss if there are more services or fewer pre-

Kahn To Speak At N. C. Inflation Conference

RALEIGH - Alfred Kahn, President Carters special advisor on inflation and chairman of the Presidents Council on Wage and Price Stability, will keynote the Governors Conference on Fighting Inflation, Thursday, Feb. 1 here.

The conference will be held from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the Raleigh Civic Center.

According to Governor Hunt, state leaders in business, labor, state and local government are expected to attend.

We are bringing together leaders from both the private and public sectors to reaffirm a commitment to back the presidents anti-inflation program-

Appointed To EU Faculty

ECU New Bureau

Dr. Ian Berger has been appointed as Associate Professor of Epidemiology in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

Dr. Berger was selected by a search conunittee of the School of Medicine and the School of Allied Health and Social Professions faculty. He will spend half of his time in the School of Medicine.

'The author of several publications, Dr. Berger has had experience in Europe and Africa and has served on the faculties of several universities.

He received a BS in 1963 from St. Lawrence University, an MS in 1966 from Creedmoor Institute for Psychobiologic Studies and Adelphi University, an MPH in 1974 from Yale University and a Dr. Ph in 1978 from the University of Texas School of Public Health.

ON DEANS LIST

BOONE John Leonard Sheppard, 207 Nichols Drive, Greenville, has been named to the Deans List at Appalachian State University here for the fall semester.

Sheppard is a junior at the University.

Hunt said.

The meeting will be a forum for the leaders to discuss ways to hold down inflation in both sectors and will involve information sharing on recent federal and state decisions and policies in the anti-inflation program.

Kahn will address the group at

Grimeilond Area Courses

Pitt Technical Institute will join hands with the Pitt County Community Schools Program in offering courses for the Grimesland adult population.

An organizational meeting will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Grimesland School. Courses in counted cross stitch, crochet one, and cake decorating will be offered. The public is invited to attend.

a 12:30 luncheon. The opening session at 10 a.m. will include addresses from Governor Hunt, Jack Schweppe, president of the North Carolina Citizens Association, and Leo Jenkins, the governors inflation monitor.

The general public and interested persons are invited. The registration fee of $10 includes materials and the luncheon. Early registration is encouraged. Persons interested in attending shouid cail 919-733-4131 before Feb. 1 or write: Inflation Conference, Room 506, Administration Building, 116 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

RECEIVED DEGREE

NEW ORLEANS, LA. - Nancy Andresen has been awarded a Master of Social Work degree from 'Tulane University at the end of fall semester. She is a resident of Greenviile.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

This listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 1979, and will continue through January 31, 1979.

Any person, firm, corporation, or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1979, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed In the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1979.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. The list must be submitted by January 15 of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or wilt be liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty of $250. FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

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miums than expected.

The first year of the HMO. for instance, the clinics doctors went uncompensated for an estimated $200,000 worth of medical services.

But when payments exceed the value of services, Wenzel says, the profit is plowed back into the clinic, so more services

podiatry was recently added

are available.

And this in spite of the two months a year when anyone, no matter how much their care will cost, may join. If they have cancer when they come in, we take care of the cancer from the day they start in the program, Porter says.

Peter Mick, Blue Cross liaison, says open enrollment would bankrupt an HMO in an urban area because membership rolls would be jammed with people who need extensive, costly care, forcing premiums too high.

But officials here say Greater Marshfield proves such a program can work if enrollees represent a legitimate cross section of the population.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JAN. 20 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.c.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR IISTHIG TUXES DURING THE MONTH OF lANUASY 1070

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP-David B. Harris (Listaker)

At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP-Warren Kinlaw (Listaker)

At Home Insurance Co., 211 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP-Charlie Spain (Listaker)

Belvoir General Mdse., Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 6:00a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP-Bertha Gray (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Dept., Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP-Sally Glisson

At James D. Glissons Office, Hwy. 30,1 Mile West Of Stokes. Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP-Mike Clark (Listaker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP-J. Russell Stancill (Listaker)

At Old Post Office Building, Falkland. N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP-Nellie N. Outland & Frances B. Lewis (Listakers)

At Farmvllle Recreation Center, J.Y. Monk Park, Farmvllle, N.C. Beginning January 2,1979

Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday ^

9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP-Scott Peele (Listaker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.n

5 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Wednesday Lunch: 11:30-1

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP-W.M. West, Eleanor A. Burnette, & Charles Vandiford (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday

8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP-Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At West Queen St. (3rd House from Post Office) Look for signs Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP-Elsie Nichols (Listaker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland Beginning January 2, thru 20,1979 At Edwards Hardware. Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 22 thru 31,1979 Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP-W.R. Wynne (Listaker)

At Robinsons Convenient Mart (Old Creek Road, S.R. 1529) Beginning January 2 thru 8,1979 At Brileys Grocery (Highway 264 East)

Beginning January 8 thru 13,1979 At Edward Lees Store (Clarks Neck)

Beginning January 15 thru 20,1979 At Davenports Store, Pactolus Beginning January 22 thru 31,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday Lunch: 12-1

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP-Robert A. Halstead (Listaker)

At Stokes & Lane Store, Gardnersville. N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 11-12

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP-Gwyn Unden & Esther Newman (Listakers)

At WintervllleTown Office, WInterville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays

BUSINESS PERSONAL PROPERTY LIST TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE-Jackle Cherry & Glenn Cutrell (Listakers)

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST.

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The Andrake

Skylit Family Room Focus Of Plan

By Jerry Bishop

Airy and accessible, the is provided 19-ft. family room with light-catching skylight promises a focal point for family living in the Andrake, a sleek single level contemporary.

Informal living is stressed, and this three bedroom home combines kitchen and dining nook and includes a patio and double garage for convenience.

On the exterior, the An-drakes clean and simple lines account for its appeal. Inside, windows are well-placed to assure privacy in some rooms and sunlight in others.

An entry porch leads to the bright foyer, where a planter

for an indoor garden effect. Directly at front, the family room welcomes guests and family alike and is edged by a walk-in closet and wet bar, both handy for entertaining. Two pairs of sliding glass doors join family room to patio and allow guests to mingle outdoors.

Also favored with patio access, the master bedroom at right offers a luxurious haven for parents. Comfortably large, the room borders an impressive private bath complex with double walk-in closets and dressing area.

The second and third bed-

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Today's Parties Follow The Pharaoh's Course

By ELAINE Q. BARROW AP NewifMtuns

Young King Tutankhamun, if he hdnt been mummified for 3,000 years, might be mesmerized by the merchandising of his name.

King Tut has become a prestige label far jewelry, T-Shirts, tote bags, stationery, jigsaw puzzles, bikinis, books, sculpture, needlepoint sets, linens and lingerie.

There are posters, porcelain, calendars, collectors plates, scarves and even a whiskey decanter shaped like the Egyptian monarchs goldoi death mask. Parties with a King 'Tut theme are among the latest fads.

Tutmania is peaking in New York City, the sixth United States st(^ for a traveling exhibition of 55 priceless articles from the boy kings tomb.

"nie show recently began a four-month stay at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Pr-viously it had been seen in Washington, D. C., Los Ange-

-5S-I0"

rooms sandwich another bath, this time compartmented, and reached directly from either bedroom.

To the left of the foyer is the guest-oriented dining room, separated by doors from the kitchen. Besides the 11-ft. dining nook, the kitchen also boasts abundant counter

Area

House proper Garage

Sq. Ft. - 1,406 -505

space and a built-in pantry.

A utility room separates the kitchen area from the double garage and provides space for laundry equipment and storage. The garage offers direct access to the patio.

Wood Stove In A Used Room

NEW YORK (UPI) - The best location for a woodbuming stove at home is in an often used room and at a spot where it interferes least with furniture.

Experts at House Beautiful magazine say wood-bumers come in three types; closed radiant stoves that radiate warmth into a room; circulating stoves that have very small fans blowing heat into the room; and Franklin stoves whose strong point is attractive appearance and, with doors open, 100 percent visibility of the fire.-

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfatures

1. A messy house may indicate that the occupant is: (a) depressed; (b) distracted; (c) creative; (d) all of the above.

2. If a man keeps several houseplants and likes antiques, it is an indication that he is; (a) politically conservative; (b) not especially fond of sports; (c) concerned with environmental issues.

3. A person who likes bright colors, such as red or orange, for walls and carpets may be: (a) highly emotional: (b) very successful in his or her profession; (c) not highly motivated toward achievement.

4. A person who picks a warm yellow or orange for kitchen decor: (a) has little knowledge of contemporary trends in decorating; (b) gives little thought to the problems of cleaning and maintenance: (o has some insight into the influence of color on human moods.

5. Anyone who would put a Victorian table next to a con-tempoary chair is: (a) probably ignorant of the significance of furniture styles: (b) possibly following one of the latest trends in decorating; (c) probably trying to achieve continuity in his life by preserving a reminder of an earlier age.

6. A brightly lighted living room may indicate that: (a) the family is expecting company; (b) the members of the family are energetic and hardworking; (c) the family members are unusually formal with each other and outsiders.

7. A person who displays kitchen utensils, a stamp collection, woodworking tools or family snapshots on open shelves may be: (a) a sloppy housekeeper; (b) following a current decorating trend; (c) a warm person who is easy to get to know; (d) two of the above.

ANSWERS: 1. (d) A cluttered house may be a sign that the person who lives there is preoccupied with matters considered more important than housekeeping. But it might also mean that the person is depressed especially if the house is excessively dark as well as messy. Clutter and creativity may also go together. A neat house may indicate an orderly, organized person who is not outstandingly creative.

2. (c) A study at Purdue contrasted environmental activists with other pecle who care litte about environmental issues. Among the characteristics that set environmentalists apart are their fondness for an-tiqu^^d houseplants.

ITcT Persons who favor bright colors often rate lower in achievement motivation than do others. Persons who get high scores on measures of achievement motivation generally prefer subdued colors such as blue.

4. (c) A warm yellow or orange decor may be an excdlent choice for a kitchen. Bright, cheerful cdors may be just the right setting for an upbeat start to the day.

5. (b) Scrambling furniture of various periods and styles is a

characteristic of the very in style of decorating known as eclectic.

6. (b) Light levels are believed to be associated with work levels. A kitchen is a brightly lighted room and lots of work gets done there. Subdued lighting suggests greater formality.

7. <d) A new trend in decorating is open storage that lets the homemaker show off utensils by hanging them on hooks, and display herbs and other ingredients in glass jars. Hobbyists show their crafts and collections on open shelves. This trend is displacing the behind-closed-doors storage of the past. Some authorities believe

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les, Seattle, Chicago and New Orieans. San Francisco and Toronto are the next stops scheduled.

In New York, an innovation typically New York was injected; jewelry and fashion items with hieroglyphs translating into, I Love New York.

These come in a cartouche collection developed by six major fashion and jewelry design houses. Part of the proceeds will ^ to the nonprofit Citizens for New York City, Inc., for citywide improvement programs.

For a different set, hairdresser Roget Resca has created a King Tut Cut, featuring long hair and bangs which resemble those identified with a different Egyptian Cleopatra. However, unisex hair styles may have been "in even back in 1358 B.C. As a gesture of regal extravagance, Mrs. Resca recommends flicking a bit of gold dust ito your hair.

A King Tut napkin, created by print designer Vera for a diplomatic dinner given by the Eg^tian government before the New York exhibition opened, is another spinoff. The design embodies a traditional E^tian symbol, the crook and flail, executed in black and gold on a natural fabric. The napkins are made of ramie, an

ancient textile, presumably the kind used to wrap mummies.

Amoig appard items are tur-tleneck sweaters with the falcon symbol, sleepwear with Egyptian brick and gold motif, and necklaces and earrings with similar reproductions.

Womens gowns have the look, column-shaped and sheer, in fluid fabrics that emphasize the body in the way associated with Cleopatra. The Tut exhibit has created a resurgence of interest in anything Egyptian-related.

There are also the inevitable T-shirts printed with Love My Mummy and Struttin With Tut and other slogans (after all, the king himself was a teenager when he died).

And, of course, collectibles abound. Two highlights are a 24-karat gold sculptured bust of the young pharaoh, being promoted by a credit card firm, and a zodiac plate by Wedgwood for $1,000.

However, without spending a lot of money even for scalpers tickets to the sold-out exhibit a person can join the fun by simply giving a King Tut party.

Louise Stacey of Great Neck, N.Y., a professional party planner, offers these tips:

Make it an Egyptian costume affair. Send out invitations on parchment paper.

Even if the weather is brisk.

you can conjure up a Nile-like balminess indoors with some exotic decorating.

Place throughout the room huge straw baskets iKdding tall, willowy reed plants. On the walls hang stylized murals of pyramid scenes.

Low, simple furniture such as white parsons taUes help to further the mood and go well with oversized pillows scattered on the floor.

An intimate atmos{^re can be achieved by hanging brass lanterns with glowing candles. And Ms. Stacey suggests a sound effect the tinkle of brass wind chimes fanned into motion by the (Hxlinary movements of people in the room.

Trays of food could be marc^ in by a iHocession of servers wearing togas, gold sandals, necklaces and clanging metal bracelets. The servers could load a buffet table with the feast lamb shish kebabs served on a mountain of rice, traditional vegetable dishes, and mounds of figs, mangoes and melons.

Pita bread could be served from wicker trays. Tall clays jars would hdd wine and beer, and a selection of cheese would be displayed.

Such a gala evait could go a long way toward dispelling any misgivings over a phantom irse aroused by the invasion of an ancient pharaohs tomb.

that the person who prefers out-in-the-open storage is an out-in-the-open individual who makes friends easily.

SCORING: 5-7 right: you should be asking the questions. 3-4 right; youre just an average house-talker. 0-2 correct: listen carefully, your house may be trying to tell you something.

(The house-talk quiz was prepared by Andy Lang in cooperation with F^ue University Professor D. Perry Anchor, building construction; Professor Richard Borden, psychological sciences; Professor Frederick B. Morse, mechanical engineering; and Professor Victoria Willis art and design.)

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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 arid assigned Energy Efficiency Value Points. To qualify for the Award and to be certified b^ 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; Economicallower 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.

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Learn Radiation May Solve Transplant Problems

EDITORS NOR - tts not

iM cinofy Of nwravoi]0i

ynt, tMt SUnConl Medlciri On-tor Klnailt are enoomfled

by aapaflHMwfa rartl-

atkn migbt sotve the major probkm wttb heart tnaHplnti refection by the body.

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Sdenoe Writer

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -Stanford University scientists believe they may be able to use radiation to coax the the body into accepting a transplanted heart.

Dr. Charles Bieber of Stanford Medical Center says the radiation seems to confuse the bodys biological army that ordinarily will attack the transplant as a foreign invader and eventually reject it.

We suppress the immune system and sort of form a window. during which we develop a tolerahcc lor anything thats introducd;' Bieber says.

Bieber and his ctdleagues hope the radiation treatment can someday replace transplant patients indefinite dependence on drugs that leave them almost defiseless against infection.

The transient is slipped in while the bodys defense system is blinded by the radiation. When the defenses are reactivated and search-and-destroy cells again roam the body, they shouldnt recognize the new heart as a stranger. The process would apply to other transplanted organs as well.

The bodys defense system, led by white blood cells called

lymphocytes that are produced in bone marrow, makes no distinction betwei friend and foe. All invaders, whether deadly virus or life-saving transplant, are attacked. Only a heart exchanged between identical twins would be spared rejec-timi.

The complex system, still not fully understood, has bedeviled heart transplants since they first sparked worldwide excitement in 1967. Many American hospitals found that although the surgery went smoothly, about three-fourths of their transplant patients were dead within a year. The killer usually was rejecticm.

The problem was so severe that most centers have stopped performing the operation.

Now only Stanford still transplants hearts on a regular basis. The campaign against rejection now allows neariy three of four Stanford patients live at least a year with new hearts. About 40 percent of 151 transplant patients have survived more than five years.

And Bieber notes that those were doomed patients who faced inuninent death in ho^i-tal beds. Now most retmi home to enjoy their bonus years. At least one has fathered a chUd.

But while laboratory tests are encouraging, Bieber says major problems must still be solved before total lymphoidal radiation is availaUe for human patients.

Rejection is currently controlled not cured at Stanford with a drug called ATG,

Deeds

H.G. Stocks al to Ralph C. Tucker Jr. 65.00 Ralph C. Tucker Jr. to Tucker Farms Inc. 65.00 Ralph C. Tucker Jr. to Tucker Farms Inc. 524.00 Robert L. Deese al to Joe A. Hurdle al 15:00 Sallie Mae Hodges to Annie Laura Hudson no stamps Callie James al to Benjamin N. James al no stamps Anne G. Lee al to Dallas W. McPherson Gift Anne G. Lee al to Helen M. Pope Gift Anne G. Lee al to D.E. McPherson Gift Franke C. Moore al to Andrew C. Moore al no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Kizer D. Morgan Jr. al 44.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Y.J. Lao 44.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Rosina C. Lao 44.00 David Sutton al to A.J. McLawhom Jr. al no stamps Betty E. Stocks al to Ronnie L. Stocks al 26.00 John A. Tanis al to JoAnn M. Frye 11.00 Floyd Thomas al to Kenneth R. Whitehurst al .50 David L. Warren Sr. to Raymond B. Barnes no stamps Judson W. Whitehurst al to Robert Weber al 53.50 James M. Wilkinson al to Cynthia P. Wilkinson no stamps B.N. Worthington to Jesse J. King al no stamps Dependable Trading Corp. Inc. to City of Greenville 125.00 Leslie E. Evans Sr. al to C. Steve Denton al no stamps Louis J. Lichtefeld Jr. al to Ronald W. Johnson 33.50 Lynndale Development Co. to Donnie E. Spain al 12.50 E.H. Taft Jr. al to ECU Foundation Inc. no stamps E.S. Taylor al to Clarence C. Gaskins al 50.00 H.G. Stocks al to Ralph C. Tucker Jr. 524.00 Kenneth R. Whitehurst to

Nellie Faye Whitehurst al no stamps

Karen C. Briley to Frances R. Carson 13.00 Julian B. Coleman to Abbott G. Morris al 18.50 John H. Coward Jr. al to Marion D. Allen al no stamps Christine E. Davis al to A. Wayne Holloman 23.00 Eastwood Realty & Development Co. Inc. to Donald Lee Howard al 48.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Charies Peoples al 28.50 Francis A. Jordan Jr. al to David A. Leech al 36.00 C.H. Mills al to Armissie M. Roach al 2.50 Archie C. Moore al to Glenn C. Hays al 19.50 Abbott C. Morris Jr. al to Raymond S. Garrison al 94.00 National Realty Inc. to Emma McIntyre al 1.50 North River Estates to The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. no stamps The Plad Corp. to Matthew D. Brewington al 6.50

Paget's Disoasa

Group Started

TENAFLY, N.J. (AP) - The Pagets Disease Foundation, Inc.. a national, non-profit organization dedicated to improving health care for people suffering from the chronic, crippling disease, has bei organized, with head(piarters here.

The group has three main goals, according to John Bou-vier Johnson, president; To inform patients who are unaware of the availability of treatment about progress in the treatment of the disease; to raise doctors interest level in the study and treatmait, and to supp(l education and research for the advancement of therapy for Pagets disease of bone.

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which closes the bodys immune system so the heart can survive. Most patients take the drug for the rest of their lives.

But ATG also leaves the patient much more susceptible to infections the immune system would normally attack. Even a cold can threaten life, so careful surveillance and frequent use of antibiotics are a constant necessity.

The radiation research was announced with considerable

optimism last September by Israeli researchers Shimon Slavin and Zvi Fuks, who had worked at Stanford with Drs. Henry Kaplan, Samuel Strober and Mike Gottlieb. The experiments, they said, have been 100 percent effective in mice

The group coupled radiation with bone marrow transplants before putting new hearts in rodents, and they got indefinite graft survival, Bieber says.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state University Answers Timdy Gardening

Q. How often should the soil in a home garden be treated for lime and fertilizer needs? (H.S., Elkin) . A. At least once every three years. Every other year would be even better. (Jack Baird, extension soils specialist)

cool has a fringe benefit. It helps you conserve energy. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Give me some example of evergreen shrubs that grow well in dense shade. (A.B., Cary)

A. Mahonia (holly grape) enjoys shade and grows to four or five feet. Acuba also demands a shady location, and grows to about the same height as mahonia. There are also dwarf varieties of each of these shrubs. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. What is the best temperature for my indoor pot plants? (P.H., High Point)

A. Most indoor plants like a cool room where the minimum temperature is 55 degrees and the maximum temperature Is 70 degrees. Very few house plants will grow in a dry atmosphere with temperatures above 70 degrees. Keeping your plants

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Heart and marrow came from the same donor.

All that was very exciting, he said. But then we took it to larger animals and weve had a lot of problems. We have yet to get a heart to stick In a higher animal.

We think we can get around this problem and make it work. But we want to do it before we talk about it.

The radiation Is focused mostly on the chest and abdkv men, where most iynqUiocytes are stored. These are killed or disaUed. The long bones of the arms and legs are protected, leaving enough undamaged bone marrow to r^ace the dead defensive cells in a fea months. Similar radiation has been used for decades to treat certain diseases.

Bieber says the role transplanted bone marrow is not fully understood, Ukk^ it seems to produce Its own lymphocytes that intercept the bodys native killer ceUs before they reach the heart.

Marrow transplants require

close genetic matches between donor and recipient. A major goal of the research is to make such transplants available to treat marrow diseases like aplastic anemia.

Bieber, trying to sidestep such problems, tried radiation alone before aninud heart transdants and the grafts survived 60 days without drugs.

The rejection-free period stretched to 100 days Mdien radiation treatments were combined with snudl doses of ATG. But then, between 100 and 200 days, the grafts all failed.

Theres no question in our minds that with radiation and ATG we can pretty much cut out early r^ectkxi, Bieber says. But that would be of no benefit if they drop dead eight mmths out of the hoqiital.

So, still searching for the right ciMTibination, Biebers team added larger doses of ATG to the x-rays and transplanted a heart in a monkey. After more than 100 days, he said, biopsies of the new heart revealed absolutely no sign of

rejection and thats very un- Those' results must now be common. You just dont see tested with more animals for a zero evidence o rejection. longer time.

SHOP-EZE

WBBt End Shopping Cantor

Monday Deli Special-

Stew $ 1 89

Beef I

Speelal Sarwd With 2 Vogatabl A Roil*

Daily Specials

Whole Fried & B-B-Q Chicken

Breakfast Everyday

Ham Sausage Biscuits Biscuits

Q. 1 have heard of three types of cypress trees; baldhead cypress, Leyland cypress and Arizona cypress. Which of these trees are best for a home landscape? (S.L.. Jacksonville)

A. Baldcypress is a member of the redwood family, has deciduous, soft-needled foliage and may grow to a height of 100 to 125 feet. It is a native of the swamplands but growsi well in other environments. Leyland and Arizona cypress are members of the cypress family, have everygreen, overlapping, scale-like firiiage and may grow to a height of 60 feet. Both are native to other areas and are subject to local insect and disease prpblems. For landscaping. usually Leyland and Arizona cypress are planted for windbreaks or screening purposes. Baldcypress is usually planted for summer shade or as a focal plant. All three species grow quite rapidly the first five years. (Bill Stanton, extension forestry specialist)

EflBLVmiTHEWEEK SAVINGS]

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

QU/LNTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris I Store Hours; Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

SPAINS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., lilN.17

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-Thats The Foodland Way!

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS

U.S.D.A. Inspected

Family Pak

Chicken

Lb.

49*

3 Broasts With Neck, 3 Legs, 3 Thighs With BMk, 3 Wings. 3 Giblets.

Homestead

Bacon

ILb.

Pkg.

Chicken Parts

Breasts.... ib. ^ 1

Legs......lb. 99^

Thighs.....lb 89^

Wings.....lb. 89^

Smithfield

Franks

Shortening

Crisco

$|69

3 Lb.

Con

Umit 1 With 7.S0 Food Order

Peter Pan Smooth Or Crunchy

Peanut Butter

18 Ox. Jor

Charmln

Toilet Tissue

White, Pink/Green, Yellow/Blue

r 69

umn 2 With 7.50 Food Order

Beechnut Strained

Baby Food

4 Ox. Jor

Foodland White

Bread

VA Lb. Long lOOVM

$109

Dawn

Liquid Detergent

10 Off ^

22 Ox. Bottle

Juicy

Oranges

Foodland

Pizzas

5 Lb. Bog

12 Ox. Pkg.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1979 by Chicago Tribuna

PLAY

n Dy Reflector, Greeovfile, N.C.-Sunday, January 14,197-B-n

Q.l Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:

KJ1062 <?KQ83 0Q94 4K The bidding has proceeded: North EMt Soath West Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A10962 ^A83 084 4952 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

47 <7A92 010987542 484 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 4 Pass 4 4 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK83 ^Q7 0AK93 4762 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 19 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 9 852 0 J72 4AQ10943 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 14 2 9

What action to you take?

Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A76 9AQ OA92 4AK954 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 19 14

What do you bid now?

*5,000

INSTANT VEGAS

WINNER!

FJ.

BLACKWOOD, JR.

GREENSBORO,

000* CHART cmcnvt McnMtR ii, itri

N.C.

THE ODDS...

Odds vwy dspandng on number of guns tchelB you obWn. T)ie men lickeli you oblan, the better yow cbenoes of wfeinlng. Odde to otMn il mne (9) Jedipot merkere endquURytorSweepetokee 1 h22.6. Odde to win SweepeUkee wB depend on Vie number olJeckpotmerker redeemers.

Lynchburg, Oenvle. Msrtlnsvae. snd South Boston. VkgWs; snd K-Msrt in Rooky Mount. North Cerolru.

Scheduled torminsllon dels of V* promotion U Msrch 31, 1979, houMver. Instet Vegss ofllcisly ends when Ul Qsme Tickets sredMlbuted.

VALUE

NUMBER

PfWES

ODDS FOR 1 GAME TICKET

0008 FOR 130AME TICKETS

dwosFOR

38 GAME TICKETS

$2,500

321 000

24892

8.917

500

100

BO 250

6.173

2.229

12 539

965

346

2.500

3,210

247

10.000

803

73.000

110

TOTAL NO PRIZES

B6.25

7 1

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ92 9873 0852 494 The dding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Dble. 4 0 ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 41059K1060AK1082 4954 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 Pass 2 0 3 4

3 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booUet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Mondays To Be Childfind Days

^umSler

SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS

U.S. GOV'T. INSPEaED

BAKING

HENS

MARKET SLICED

SLICED BACON

2 Lbs. Or More

4 To

7 Lb.

Avfl.

Lb.

20-Oz.

Governor James B. Hunt has proclaimed the first Monday of each month as Child Find Day throughout the current school year.

Child Find is a statewide effort to locate all handicapped and gifted children, ages birth through 21, who are not currently receiving appropriate educational services.

Its purpose is to insure that these children receive educational services when they reach the age of five and also to inform parents of screening, intervention, and other services available to special needs to children from birth.

The Child Find Census is one of the requirements of major state and federal laws dealing with exceptional children. The census will be coordinated by the Department of Public Instructions Division of Exceptional Children.

According to Ted Drain, director of the division, This effort will involve all public school systems and other state-operated educational programs in the state. The campaign will be aimed at locating children who are mentally retarded, epileptic, learning disabled, cerebral palsied, emotionally disturbed, orthopedically impaired, autistic, multiple handicapped, pregnant, hearing impaired, speech impaired, blind

or visually impaired, genetically impaired, or other health impaired, or gifted and talented.

A concentrated awareness campaign will be launched through the news media with the target days of each first Monday for the remainder of the current school year.

Citizens who wish to report a child with a special need should call Pat James at the Pitt County Schools Central Office, 752-6106, or Ann Harrison at Greenville City Schools. 7,52-4192.

Also, calls may be directed to the Division of Exceptional Children, (919 ) 733-3921, or the toll-free CARELINE, 1-800-662-70,30.

DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP

LIPTON LOW CALORIE

TEA MIX

Bottl*

GOLD LABEL

INSTANT TEA

2-Oi.

Six*

TREND LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

42-Oi.

Pkg.

RED GATE

SYRUP

24-Oz.

Six*

STAR-KIST

SO-O SOFT

FIESTA

CHUNK LIGHT

PAPER

ICE

TUNA

SVa-Oz. In Oil

TOWELS

CREAM

JuniDO KOII

39*

/2 v3ai.

99*

Price* Qood Thru W*d Jan. 17,1979-<2uantlty Rights R*a*rv*d. Non* Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.

LIQUID BLEACH

CIOROX 83

Present Papers At Va. Meeting

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

MILDCHEESEeee,.OxMe48

MELLOW CHEESE*"*": a Me49

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

5-Lb. Bag

64^

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS. 24

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS Si 69

SWEET & JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

Pitt NAACP Meets Tonight

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet tonight at 7:45 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church, located on County Road 1514, off Highway 30, five miles north of Stokes.

On the agenda are the presidents annual message; installation of officers; and progress reports on the queen contest, the Christmas seal project, and the New Horizon program.

For more information one may call 752-7756 or 825-5371.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Gerhard W. Kalmus, Assistant Professor in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, recently presented two papers at the annual national meeting of the American Society of Zoologists held in Richmond. Va.

The two papers were the result of research carried out at Rutgers University by Dr. Kalmus in cooperation with other scientists. Both papers deal with research in the field of development.

The subject of the first paper was bone development in place of fetal heart tissue rejected across minor histocompatibility barriers researched by Dr. Kalmus, L.J. DeTolla and N.C. Palezuk.

The second paper, researched by Dr. Kalmus, R.G. Nagele, M.W. Goldstein and H. Lee, concerned correlated, scanning and transmission electron microscopy of developing chick neuroepithelial cells.

3< OFF LABEL

17-OZ. DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL

WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

%iTE House

16-Oz. Can

*400

GOLD CORN

15.5-Ox. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

16-OZ. TRELLIS

SWEET PEAS

tYOUR CHOICE!

15-OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

16-OZ. RED GATE GREEN

LIMA BEANS

17-OZ. LUCK'S

PINTO BEANS

MIX OR MATCH

HKf

for TINY TOTS

For

Have You Missed Yoor 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.

16-OZ. BUSH'S FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

14-OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

lUSI

list

YOUR CHOICE!

400

16-OZ. IDAHOAN

INSTANT POTATOES

32-OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE JUICE

29-OZ. RED GATE

SLICED PEACHES

MIX OR MATCH

U>PLE JUia

j "iamin C ENRicrt*

ForikM

il-l~tlieDaayIMlaelr,aivllle.N.C.Sunday, January !,

Week's Stock Markets

NEW VOK (AP) - Ntw York Soefc Exchwigo trading far tha vtak wfactad Itsua*:

PE hd> HIgti Law Latf Chg.

ACF 1.10 AMP 1.24 AM Inti .20 ASA I AbbtLb 14 AiatnaLI 2.20 AlrPrd .40 Akiana .10 AlcanA 2 AllgUd 1.20 AllgPw 1.72 AIMCh 2 AIMStr 140 AllltCh 1.70 Akoa 2 Amax 2.20 Attau 1b AmAir .40 ABmd* 4 ABdcst 1.20 AmCan 2.00 ACyan 1.J0 AElPw 2.10 AFamll 40 Attamo 1.40 Amttaip 40 AmAAotrs ANatR 3 AStand 2.40 ATT 4.40 AMPInc 40 Ampax AnchrH 1.40 ArchrO 20b ArizPS 1.00 Armco 1.36 ArmatCk 1 Asarco .40 AshlOII 2.40 AahlOII wl AidOG 1.S0 AtlRkh 2.40 AtlasCp AvceCp 1 Avary .52 Avnat .70 Avon 2.40

7 223 314k 7 1302 17H 1032 244k OM 23H IS x21*S 34>A S4311 42 9 911 25?k 14 149 124k S2140 3S4k 0 197 ITVk 9S479 14</k 72442 304k

4 044 23</k

5 935 3m 7 2445 50

29 1303 4944 9 1700 204k 4 1407 14</> 7 402 5044 0 2047 344k

4 500 374k 0 2510 25H 9 2005 234k

5 570 10

13 0011 274k 12 2240 27</t 0 13205 444 4 x322 394k

4 441 45<A

0 4775 414k

14 1470 344k 11 090 1544

5 424 2744 9 539 1S>/2 7 1445 214k 5 999 22

1 1559 174k 1312 IS'/k

4 1074 uS3</> 40U3S44 7 909 17>k 9 5120 574k 114 104k

3 1499 254k 9 731 1544

4 943 144k

15 3044 54V]

30>/] 3144+1 144k 1444 7r/> 2444+ 4k 2244 23 4k 34k 3544 + 4k 3944 414k+2 244k 254k H 114k 124k+ >/k 344k 354k+ 4k 14>k 144k+ 44 I5k 14Vk- 4k

ImplCp .00 INCO 40

Inaxca . 10

IngarR 3

InlndStl 2.001 Intrik 2.20 IBM 13.74 IntFlav .40 IntHarv 2.30 IntMn 2.40 IntPapar 2 InfTT 2.20 Intrway .00 lowaBf .52 lavraPS 1.92

4 1314 19 24 3777 174k 10 1443 10 7 1344 50 I 4 410 34>k 19 154 244k 14 7297 u3131k 14 1973 25<4 4 1440 30<k 4 945 3044 0 4313 304k 7 10902 304k 4 414 2144 41009 444k 7 09 214k

I4<k 19 +14k 17 17'k+ '/k

14W 17H+ 44 4444 40 + 44 3S4k 3414+ <4 23'4 23<414k 302'k 31244+444 2414 25 + >4 34Vk 3714-114 37*4 304k+14k 37H 304k+ 44 204 304k+2'/k 20 204kIV]

41>k 42'4314 21'/k 21V]+ 4k

29H 30 224k 23H+ Vk 301k 3114+ H 401k 49H+ 4k 401k 49H+ 44 20 20 - /] 13'/] 14Vk Ik 49H 494k 4k 3SH 34'/k+ Ik 341k 3444+ 14 244k 25V] + <k 214k 224k+ >4 9H 10 + Vk 244k 27V4- 44 26H 1444- V) 5'k 4 + 4k

374k 394k+144 434k 4444+114 404k 41H+ H 331k 34 144k 15Vk+ Ik 2414 2714+ 4k 14V] 1S4k+ 44 20V] 21 + 14 204k 204k-114 17 17, 4k

144k 1514+ 4k 504k 524k+14k 33'k 35 +1 14V] 174k+ 4k 54 S4Vk-14k 1014 W/7 </k 24 244k+ Ik

JhnAAan 1.00 JahnJn 1.70 JanLgn .40 Joktans .04 JoyMfg 1.44

K niart .72 KaiirAI 1 KanGE 1.90 KanPLI 1.04 Katyind KaufBr .20 Kallagg 1.20 Kannct 40a KarrM 1.25 KImbCI 2.40 KnIgtRd .40 Kappn 1.20 KraH 2.00 Kragar 2

1444 1P,k+ 44 14Vk 14>/k 5144 S41k+1

LTV

LaarSg .00 LaeEnt .44 Lahmn 79a LavltiF 40 LOF 2a Liggat 2.50 LillyEII 1.00 Litton 50t Lockbd Loaw* 1.20 LnStar 1.20 LILCo 1.70 LaLand 1.20 LaPac .40b LuckyS 04b

5 1499 25 15 1524 744k 0 2454 1414

9 923 104k

10 x749 31'k -K-K-

9 4929 244k 5 1000 U1044 0 443 19 7 124 1944

3 353 44k

0 770 O'/] 10 1404 194k 49 2124 2144

12 733 4944 7 049 45H

10 1003 23H

1 902 20'A 7 754 444k 7 549 34

LC 3001 04k

5 404 194k

11 31 24

1337 11

5 x290 194k 5 1442 251k

4 479 37H

13 3010 504k 1459 2144

4 3700 234k

5 910 4444 4 430 23'/]

4 444 )7'/i 9 14X 234k 7 1070 20

9 2300 154k

2344

744k

1244

101k

2T/7

22/k

17H

tO'/k

19'A

44k

OVk

lO/k

204k

47H

4344

194k

4514

3S>/4

7<4

BallyMf .10 22 11420 5444 44 S44k+944

BaltGE 2.20 7 304 2Slk 2444 25 BnkAm 1.10 0 5725 27Vk 24 2414 4k

Baukch 1.72 0 545 40>4 30Vk 394k- 4k BaxtTrv .40 14 2214 4314 4044 42'/i+1'/4 BaatFd 1.00 9 3404 23Vi 221k 2244 4k Bakar 709 44k 344 4>4

BallHaw .94 7 354 14H 1S4k 141k '/]

Bandix 2.54 7 474 39 37>/] 304k+ 4k

BanfCp 1.00 4 327 23'k 2244 2314- Ik

BangtB 0 1004 344 31k 3</]+ 4k

BattPd .14 11 1005 29 24>/i 27?k+1

BathStI 1 4 4437 22ik 204k 22</]+1</4 BlackDr .40 12 2223 104k ITVk 104k+ H BIckHR 1.34 11 1173 U2S14 2344 25 + 44 Baaln 1.20a 12 12002 u704k 73H 70 +34k

BalsaC 1.25 4 1301 30 20'/k 29V]+ 4k

Bordan 1.72 4 449 24Vk 2S4k 2544 4k

BorgW 2 5 414 204k 274k 2044 + 4k

BoaEd 2.44 0 140 241k 2314 234k- <4

Branitf .34 4 1403 141k 1314 14Vk+ 4k

BrlktM 1.22 14 4003 374k 3544 37 + H

BrItPat 43a 0 012 10>/] 10 10-14

Brntwk .70 4 3204 14'/i 1344 144k+ Ik

BucyEr .00 7 914 101k 174k 1744 Ik

BonkR SO 0 1171 19'k 17'/i 1014+ 4k

Burlind 1.40 7 2403 174k 1714 17</] '4

BorINo 1.00 4 737 404k 30 40/]+214

Burrgh 1.40 13 2370 77 731k 741k + 4k

-c-c -

CBS 2.40 0 1347 55 53 544k+ 4k

CIT 2.40 0 1059 324k 3114 32 CPC 2.70 9 515 514k 504k 5114 4k CamSp 1.74 9 751 344k 34H 344k+ Ik CarPw 1.94 7 900 221k 211k 221k+ >4 CarrCp 1 7 4014 254k 2444 2S'-k- 4k CastICk 00b 0 347 17>/k 1444 17 + '/k CatrpT 2.10 10 3043 41'/] 594k 41 +1 Calaraa 3 7 441 4044 401k 4044+ >A CanSoW 1.34 7 2441 1S4k 154k 1S4k Vk CantrDat 1 IS 1542 SS*/] 29H 334k+34k Crt taad .00 5 tOlO 1744 141k W/j+V/i CassAIr .00 10 410 204k 194k 204k+ >/k Chmpin 1.24 4 1071 224k 21'/k 22'/k+ /] ChamSp .72 7 1445 1014 944 94k Ik

ChaaM 2.20 4 1033 31Vk 30><k 31 Chaaaia 2.32 0 1490 204k 2744 20'/k ChiPneT 2 0 254 2544 244k 2514 '/i ChrlaCtt 7 499 lOH 1014 IOV1+ '/i

Ctiryalar .40 2755 10>/i 10 1014

CItlcrp 1.14 7 7770 244k 251k 24 + H CitiaaSv 3.20 7 720 5544 54'/] 544k 4k CItylnv 1 4 2190 15 1414 144k+ 14

ClarkE 2 4 719 36'/] 35Vk 3514144 ClavEI 1.92 0 1097 10H 174k 104k+ >/k Clorox .40 7 1320 1114 104k 1114 CatStGs .30 7 1346 W/k 10>/k 1914 CocaBtl .40 9 1069 64k 64k 64k+ Ik

CocaCI 1.74 15 3405 461k 444k 454k >A

CatgPall.00 0 3492 104k ITVj 174k+ '/k

ColPan 1.20 4 1021 27Vk 254k 264k+ 4k ColGaa 2.34 4 437 27'A 241k 24V] </t CombCm .20 12 529 32</] 30 321k+14k

CmbEn 2 0 x900 39 34 304k+44k

CntwE 2.40 7 3330 274k 241k 26'A Comaaf 2 12 915 434k 304k 424k+3'/k ConEd 2.20 5 1764 24 231k 234k+ 4k

ConFda 1.40 7 1114 23</k 22 23Vk+ </k

CnaNG 3 0 xlOO 301k 37</k 374k+ 4k ConaPw 2.24 0 754 23H 23Vk 234k Vk ContAir 30a 4 1000 10'A 94k 94k 4k

CntlCorp 1.70 5 3590 254k 234k 244k- 'A CntlGrp 2.20 7 1077 29 24H 20Vk+1'/k

ContCNI 1.50 0 3376 294k 204k 291k

ContTal 1.24 0 1927 151k U'/j 151k+ '/k

CtlData .25 0 3361 371k 344k 36H+ 4k

Coopin 1.04 9 061 504k 40'A 50'/i+1'A

CornG 1.00 10 740 57 , S4'/k 57 +1'A

CrwnCk 0 506 324k(31'/k 324k+14k

CrwZal 1.90 9 1522 331k >3144 32VkIlk

CortW 00 9 450 154k UH 1S4k+ 4k

-D-O-Dartlnd 1.40 9 752 43 41'A 424k+11k

DataGan 17 1024 40<A 43'A 674k+3</k

Dayco 50b 4 239 14H 141k 14'/k+ Ik

DaytPL 1A4 9 346 161k 1544 161k+ H

Daara 1.50 9 5936 30 341k 374k 4k

DalAAon 1.70 11 1019 U4S 434k 444k + 4k

OaltaAir 1 4 1413 434k 42'A 43%+ >A

Dannya .00 9 343 26% 25>/k 26'/k+ 'A

DatEd 1.52 9 930 14% 14'A 14'/k </k

DIamS 1.40 6 2100 20% 19% 194k-%

DlgltalEq 17 6974 u50'/k 54% 57%+2'/k

Dillon 1.32b 10 250 294k 204k 29>/k+ lA

Olanay .40 14 3339 43% 411A 434k+14k

DrPappr .64 13 1117 15Vk 14% 151k 'A

DowCh 1.40 9 7029 344k 25% 24%+ 4k

Draaar 1 7 2703 39 37ik 374k- %

duPont Sa 9 2277 132'A 126 1321k+41k

DukaP 1.00 0 2040 19% 19% 19%

OuqLt 1.72 14 543 16% 154k 16 + %

MGIC 72 AAacmlll .72 AAacy 1.65 AAdaFd 99a MagicCf .40 MAPCO 1.30 AAaratO 2.20 AAarMId .00 Marrtot .14 MartM 1.00 AAaaco .52 MaaayF MayDS 1.20 AAaytg 1.40a Mcbarmt 1 McDnId .34 McDonO 40 McGEd 1.00 McGrH 1

AAaad 1.40 Malvilla 1.14 Marck 1.90 MarrLy .00 AAaaaPat .40 MGM 1.10b MGMwl MIdSUt 1.52 MMM 2

MinPL 1.04 AAobil 4.60 AUMar .16 AAobkDta AAonaan 3.20 AAntDU 1.50 AAonPw 2.04 AAorgan 2.50 AAorNor 1.20 AAotrola 1.20 MtFuel 2.20 MtSTel 2.00

0 3221 214k 7 1065 11%

4 374 36% 547 14%

6 905 11%

9 1332 30% 0 2115 54V] 0 471 16%

10 2977 U'/k

6 1354 30% 10 1677 211k

740 10'A

7 340 24% 10 229 25%

5 3504 224k

12 3490 40% 9 2021 34'A 4 321 24%

14 17041 u34 4 3241 244k

9 1730 29%

10 0719 u71V] 9 2457 17%

13 2490 34%

10 1723 47%

573 u24'A 4 7420 15%

15 7350 46

9 141 19>/] 7 2217 TOVi

9 444 15%

11 1676 10'A

6 1250 SO 4 02 17

7 091 21'A 0 1264 404k

10 219 29

11 3521 42

9 412 32% 7 143 24'/k

19%

W/k

35'/k

134k

10%

29%

52%

15'A

12%

94k

23%

24%

21%

45%

34%

24>/k

24%

25%

27%

47%

16'A

34'/]

43%

22%

4744

164k

20%

47'/k

20%

39'A

31%

2S'A

15%+ % 14 +1% 3ir/i- %

20%+ '-k 10%+ % 241k

25 + % 21% % 4S%-2'/2 35%+1% 241k <A 33'/k+0% 26%+ % 29%+1% 70%+2'/] 17%+ % 36%+ % 45>/]+1% 23

15%+ % 45%+ % 19'A % 694k % ISVk- % 10 + % 49%+1 16%

21'A+ % 40%+ % 20%+ % 41%+ % 32%+ % 254k-1

EaatAir 3 2269 9%

EaatGF 00 33 4003 17A EaKod 2a 13 9319 63% Eaton 2.25 5 1043 37'A EcMln .44 13 005 u10% ElPaao 1.32 7 1935 16% EmrsEI 1.44 13 1790 X'A EngAAC 1.40 0 2009 u31% Enarch 1.36 7.T540 19'A Eamrk 1.04 7 500 25% Ethyl 1.20 4 755 23 EvanP 1.20a 4 644 19'/k ExCatO 1.40 0 125 31'/k Exxon 3.40 9 7273 50%

- F-F -

FMC

1.40

7 675

25%

FalrCm

7 045

Falrind

.90

7 1374

Faddsrs

77 575

FmMM

4 2164

16'/]

FsdOSt

1.70

8X17

FInSBar

.60

4 1

14%

FIrastn

1.10

2460

12%

FtChrt

4 2009

15'/]

FstChIc 1.10

6 1355

19%

FtlnBn

1.x

9 563

FlaatEnI .52

6 10X

13%

FlaPL

6 2416

27'/]

FlaPow 2.76

7 315

31'/]

Fluor

1.40

7 1373

34'/k

FordM

3 4066

ForMK

1.24

5 3

19%

FrankM

8 1423

FrpMln 1.60 10 1464

33%

Fruaht

3.x

4 403

27%

-0-G-

GAF

1931

13A

Gannatt 1.40 15 1172

GnCabla 1.10 9 XI

16Vk

GanOyn .75e

2370

GanEI

2.60

9 4773

GnFds

917X

34%

(rhlnst

9 1692

33/k

GnMllls 1.16 10 1M1

GAtot

5 6052

56'/]

GPU

I.W

0 11X

10%

GTE

3.40

7 3369

29%

GTIra

1.x

5 0

Ganasco

404

GaPac

I.IO

9 43

25k

Gatty

1.x 10 965

39>/2

GIbrFn

6 1240 ul3

Glllofta

I.M

9 043

Goodrch I X 5 040

ir/]

Goodyr

1.x

6X49

17%

GouW

1.M

7 509

Graca

63217

26%

GtAtPc

53 1911

GtWFm

5 1599

GCIant

1. 13 60

Grayh

1.04

9 13

12%

Grumm 1.

5 1502

15%

GtfWstn

4 3053

14%

(rullOII

7 47X

X'A

GItStUt

1.24

7 1X5

GultUfd

.00

6 256

13%

9% 94k 'A

16% 14%+ '/] 4C/k 62%+1 36'/k 36%+ % 16% 10%+1% 15% 1S% % 34% 374k- 'A 29 31 +1%

10 10%+ % 24% 25 21% 22%+ % 10% 19%

29 30%+1%

49 49</t %

24% 25%

X'A 31%+1'A 25% 27% + 1%

4'A

16 16'/k

31'/] 32'/]+ '/k 13'/k 14 + % 12% 12%+ 'k 14% 15'A '/] 10% 10% '/k 32% 35 +1% 11% 11% % 36% 36% 'A 31 31'A + 'A

32% 34 + % 43'/] 44'A+ I/] 19'k 19%+ 'A 5% 4%+ %

32'A 32Va- % 26% 27'k+ 'k

NCR 1 11 3394 64% 42% 44%+2'A

NLInd 1.20 9 1909 22 20% 21'/k %

NLT 1 7 703 23% 22 22%+ '/k

Nablaco 1.50 0 1010 25'A 24% 25

NatAIrl .50 10 770 37% 36% 34% %

NatCan .64 12 1502 X'/i 10% 20 + %

NatDlat 1.70 4 1249 19% 10% 19% %

NatFG 2.x 7 59 X'/k 24 X'/k+ '/k

NatGyp 1.32 5 333 17% 17 17%- %

NtSamIc 11 2407 23% 22 23%+ %

NatlStl 2.50 4 XI 31 X 30%+ 'A

Natorn 1.M 6 2004 40% 44'/] 46%+1'k NavPw 2 9x131 21% 21% 21%+ '/] NEngEI 2.10 7 446 22% 22% 3T/t+ '/]

Nawmt .M X 1593 24 23 23/]+ %

NIaMP 1.44 0 1409 15% 14% 14%+ 'A

NorfWn 1J4 0 1107 24% 23 24%+ %

NoAPhI 1.M 5 109 27% M% 27% %

NoaatUt 1.02 0 1025 9% 9<A 9%

NorNGa 2A0 6 643 X'/] 35 3S%+ %

NoStPw 2.16 7 507 24% 23% 24%

Nortrp 1.40 7 1427 X X% 30%+2%

NwatAirl .75 9 2229 30'k X'/] 29% '/k

NwtBcp 1.16 0 777 27% X% 27 </i

Nwtind 1.75 6 1093 29% X% 29'/k+ 'A

Norton I.IS 7 202 X'A 25/] 25%+ %

NorSIm 92b 7 2359 16% 16% 16%

-0-0-OcclPat 1.25 X 7077 10% IT'/k 10 + 'A

OhIoEd 1.76 13 1740 14% 15% 14%+ 'k

OklaGE 1.40 0 942 17'A 14% 17'A+ 'A

OklaNG 1A0 5 1 X% 20% 30>/i+ %

Olin .M 0 2359 X'A 10% 19%+ %

Omark 1.12 6 51 29% 20% 29% %

OwanC 1.x 6 1514 27 25% 27 + %

Owanlll 1.16 6 11X 10'A 17% 10 %

-P-Q-PPG 1.72 0 10X 24% 2S'A 26%+1% PacGE 2.16 0 21W 23 22'/] X%+ %

PacLtg 2 7 265 u21% 21'/k 21%

PacPw 1.92 0 1511 20% X 20%+ 'A

PacTT 1.x 7 299 IS'A 14% 14%

PanAm 3 5X7 7 4% 6% %

PanEP 2.M 7 XI 43% 40% 42%+1% PanOIx 204 3% 3'/] 3%+ '/k

Pannay 1.76 7 2763 31% X% 31%+ 'A PaPL 1.92 7 540 X 19% 19% Pannzot 2 91619 31% X 31 + % PapalCo 1 11 4240 27% 25% 26%+ % ParklnE 52 15 20X uX'/i X'/j X + % Pfizar 1.x 12 2719 X% X M'A+ '/k PhalpO 40 31 2X1 25 22% 24%+1%

PhilaEI 1.M 10 934 17 16% 16% '/k

PhllAAr 2.05 11 4000 X% 70% 72 IV> PhllPel 1.x 0 6295 32% 29% X'/k2'A PItnayB 1.x 9 10 X'k 24% 25%+l'/i PIttatn 1.x 93x1904 X'A 19 W/j'/k Pnaumo 1 11 109 X% 22% X%+ %

Polaroid 1 16 11635 56 52'k 55%+2

PortGE 1.70 9 506 17% 17'/k 17%+ </,

ProctG 3 14 22X 09% 07 89 + </i

PSvCol 1.60 11 X1217 17 14'A 16'/] %

PSvEG 2.12 8 1223 21'/] 20% 21'/k+ %

PgSPL 1.x 7 646 17/] 16'/] 17 '/k

Pulimn 1.60 8 1073 X 37

Purax 1.16 8 506 14% 14

QuakO 1.x 7 592 25'A 24

QuakStO M 10 481 14 13% 13% 'A

- R-R -RCA 1.40 8 37X X X'A 27%+ %

RLC H 5 7 14'k 12% 14'k+ %

RalsPur .50 8 4923 11%

Ramad .IX X 103X 10%

Raneo 8X17 19% 18'/k 18%+ 'k

Raythn 1.40 11x13X51% 49'/] 51 +1 RaadBat 1 7 719 X% 21 21%+ %

ReichCh .74 4 X 12% 12'A 12%

RapStI 1.00a 5 472 X'/k 24% X'/]+ % RaavOil .24 10 9X 12'/k 11'A 11%

Ravlon 1.X 14 4X1 53'/] 52'A 53 + '/k

Raynin 3.X 7 22M 571k X X%+ 'A

RayMtl 1.M 7 23 X'A X% 35 '/k

RItaAld .42 0 097 21'/k X'A 21'/k+ %

Robins .40 8 741 9% 9'/k 9'/]+ '/k

Rockwl 2.40 7 7 X'/k X'/k 35%+ %

Rohrind 7 1046 ' 19'A 18 18%+ '/k

Rorar .76 14 3003 10 15% 1S%1%

RCCos 1.04 8 203 15% 14% 14%1'A RoylO 4.0X 4 2117 43'A 41'/] 43 +1% RydarS X 7 827 24% X'k 24'A 'A -S-8 -SCM 1.10 5 418 19'/k 18'/k 18%+ '/] Safawy 2.40 9 1147 44 42% 43%+ '/]

SJoMn 1.x 14 3X 24 X% 24 +1% StLSaF 2.50 5 24 X'A 37% 'A+1%

X '/k 14% '/k 24% 'A

11'/]+ Ik 10'/]+1'/k

24%+ % 741A+ % 1S%+2% 10% Ik

31Vk+21k

23%- 'k 101A+ '/) 10% Ik 19%

4%+ Vk

01k- 'A 19%+ % 21%+ % 40'/k1% 45%+1% X'A

0 + '/k 19 '/] 24 +1% 10% 'k 19'k % 24% X'A-2 49% 21'/]+1 23'-k+l'A 46'/k+1V. X'/k- '/] 17/]+ Vk 23%- 'k 19%- % 15%+ 'A

Theltoket h Brief

NT StNl Elftalt ISSBK " Traiiic

miM

I.T S t Mti S5J1

TTFS

1.13

iMjNtsM. 131.21 1.23,

Tlie ,_Xaw,

Marktt mm

Aialysis

MARKET ANALYSIS Itie Dow Jones average dosed at 836 Friday, tg> 5from Qie week prior. Analysts said die market was responding to new signs of a letup in growtti of the monqrsigfpty. (APLaseqiboto).

21'A + 1% 11%+ '/k XVk-1% 14%+ % 11 + 'A 29/k 'A

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (AP) Waak i Yaarly High Low 34 16%

TVk 3%

Xlk 19%

70% 25

64 40V]

40'A 23%

71% 15%

34% 26%

60'k

27%

32%

71k

32%

24Vk

19'A

30%

'/k

17%

41%

22%

X'k

47%

14%

12%

18%

14'A

McGrw Hill Am Atotort SaarsRoab Boaing Xarox Cp Polaroid BallyMfg IntT T Ramada In East Kodak Taxaco Inc Am Homa Marck Co Holiday Inn UV Ind Scott Papar DowCham Citicorp MIdSouUt MlnnMM

twanty most activa stocks. Waak's Salas 1,706.100 1.3X.500 1.306,1M 1.200.200

1.171.200 1.163,500 1.162,000

1.090.200 1.0X,S00

931.900 923,100 001.1M

071.900 046. IX 046.0X 784.7X 702.9X 777X0 762.0X 73S,0X

High Low 24%

21%

70%

61%

30%

10%

63%

25%

27%

71'/k

20%

24%

17%

36%

26%

15%

X'A

73%

55%

52%

X'k

23%

67%

22%

14%

X'k

Last Chg. X'/k+ 0% 6 + % 21%+ % X + 3% 60%+ 4% 55%+ 2 54%+ 9% 30%+ 2% 10'-k+ 1% 62%+ 1 24%- % 271A % 70%+ 21/1

24 + 1% 16%+ 2 26%+ % X + % 15%+ % 65%+ %

NEW YORK (AP) Waak's Amarlcan laadars.

37%

Yaarly High Low 69'/] X'/] Rasrtint A

10% Syntax Corp 12% Brascan A 13'/] HouOilM 5% LoawsTh wt % Instrum Sys 9% ColnCml 4% Nat Patant 3% McCull Oil X% Shanan Oil

31%

26%

21%

12%

k's Salas 1,021,000 4X.400 401.400 372,300 314.600 311,1 2,2W 202,7 277,1 2X.1

High Low Last Chg. 34% 2f/i 33'/]+ 3%

371A

17%

IP/k

40%

16%

15%

13%

37+1% 17 + '/k 17 + % 10%+ 1% IVk- % 14%+ '/k 7%+ '/k 4% % 40%- 'k

TaxOGs 36b TxPcLd .40a TexUtll 1.52 Taxsgit 1.x Taxtron TM Thiokol 1.x Thrltty .52 Tigarint .60 TImasM 1.X TImkn 2.60a TWC

Transm 1 Transco 1.10 Travirs 2. Tricon 2.07a Trico .14 TCFox ).20a

10 59 uX'/] 17 27 46'A

8 14X 19% X 886 22%

6 11 26% 7 149 31% 13 609 15 0 X40 27

9 4 X% 7 IX 53%

3 1412 19% 6 2364 17'A 01344 20%

4 4727 36%

527 19A 0 234 0%

4 2124 X'/]

X% X'/k+2% 45% 46%+ 'k 19% 19%+ % 20% X'A+1% 25% X + % 30% 31%+ '/k 14'A 14% 'A 25% 26%+ % 31% 32/k '/k 51'A 53%+3% 10 19

16% 17 + 'A 19 20% %

35% 36%+ '/] 10% 19%

O'A 0%

31 32'/]+ %

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following list shows tha Amarlcan Stock Exchanga stocks and warrants that hava gona up tha most and down tha most in tha past waak basad on parcant of changa ragardlass of voluma.

No sacurltlas trading balow $2 ara Incl-udad. Nat and parcantaga changas ara the ditferance faatwaan last week's closing

UAL M

UAAC 1.x UNCRes .40 UVInd 1

UnCarb 2. UnElec 1.44 Unocal 2.40 UPaeC 2.x Uniroyal UnBrnd .IX USGyps I. USInd .64 USStael 1.60 UnTech 2 UnlTal 1.44 Upjohn 1,52 USLIFE 64

Varan .40 VaEPw 1.M

3 5140 31%

7 3 16% 6 XI I9'A

5 0460u24'k

6 2031 X'/k

7 655 14'/k 7 2140 X

10 2223 XVk 1304 6'A

9 OX 11%

5 685 X 5 8 8'A

13X16 24%

7 4564 40%

0 1924 I9'A 12 2049 49%

7 1X1 21%

-v-v-

10x951 15%

7 4005 14'A

X'A 31%+ 'A 15% 15%+ % lO'/i 18%

22% 24 +1% XIA. 35% % 14% I41A 'A 57%+ % X'/k 53Vk1'A 6 6'A %

10% 11%- % 27 27%+ %

8 8% % 23% 24'/k '/k 37% X 2 18% 19 'A 46% 40'/]1% X'A 21%+ %

151k- % 14'A+ %

Wachov .X 0 237 17% 16% 17%+ %

WalMrt .22 14 4 24% X'A 24%+ %

WaltJm 1.M 6 lOX 29'/k 27% 2*%+l%

WrnCom 1 0x39 49'A 46'/] X%+ %

WarnrL 1.x I0 26X 25% X% 24%% WshWt 2 7 IX H% 21% 22'/]+ 'A

WnAIrL 40 3 1417 9% 9% 9V] %

WnBnc 1.X 6 062 X'/] X'A X + %

WUnlon 1.40 7 443 16% 16'k W/k %

WestgEI .97 5 4332 lO'A 17% 10%+ %

Weyerhr 1 9 2302 26% X% X + %

WheelF 1.X 9 1002 X'A 30% 31%- %

Whirlpl 1.x 6 1 19% 10% 10%I'k

WhIteMt 052 )"/] 7 7%+ 'k

Whittak .20a 6 1905 12% 12% 12% 'A

Wickas .92 5 262 14% 14'k 14%- %

Williams 1 15 3M7 17'A 16'A 16%+ 'A

WInDx 1.44 9xlX 30% 29Vk 29%+ %

Wlimbgo X 6 3% 3'A 3%- %

Wblwth 1.40 5 17 20% 19% X'k+ %

OCY

Xarox 2 11 11712 6)'k 55% 60%+4%

ZalaCp I 8 102 l6'/k 16 16'A

ZanlthR 1 3* 2045 14% 13'k 14'A+ % Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.

price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Nama

Last

Chg

Pet.

Sandgate

10%

+ 4%

Cramer El

M.O

Cook PtAV

23%

+ 7%

40.4

Famly Racd

X.6

CMTIn Inc

13'k

+ 2%

X.5

IntSysCont

ConOIIGas

+ 2Vk + 1%

X.3

M.O

Vaiely Co

23.5

Eazor Exp

X.1

Lanaco Inc

IVk

X.)

Verit Ind

'/k

X.2

Clnema5 Lt

3'/]

21.7

Flagg Ind

21.4

FlangnEnt

5'k

Cdn Homstd

10%

X.3

Ooklap

+ 5%

X.I

Andrea Rad

X.0

Nortek Inc ClablrCpi

12%

19.0

19.2

LaAAaur In

5'/k

10.9

Cohan Hatf

10.5

Forest Labs

10.4

FamOol St

l2Mi

10.3

Nelson LB

17.9

FrontA wt

ITS

oomu

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Cornelius

20%

Oft

14.9

Kuhns BIgK

Oft

14.7

Drug Fair

O/)

I'/k

Oft

13.6

Junlpar Pet

Oft

11.5

Spectro Ind

'/]

Oft

11.)

(^isco Tec

Oft

10J

Auto Radio

21k

U).5

(Mifstr LD

10.3

Burgess Ind

10.0

BAT del

'/a

9.)

BartonsCdy

0.3

Edmos Corp

0.3

TransctlOII

O'/]

0.1

NumacOII

24%,

7.9

SunClty Ind

4%l

1 _

7.9

AAarshall Fd

4V]

7.7

Nat Paragn

7.7

Quabcor Inc

9'A

7.5

Spencer Cm

Oft

7.5

EsqRadEI

15%

I'A

Oft

7.4

GoldnWst

7.4

Pioneer Tex

3Vk

7.4

RestAssoc

Oft

7.4

Ronco Telep

7.4

SIkesCp A

7.4

Woekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up tha most and down the most In tha past weak based on percent of change regardless of voluma.

No sacurllies trading below S3 are incl udad. Nat and percentage changes are the difference between last waak's closing price aiKl this week's closing price.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following list shows tha Over - the - Counter stocks and warrants that hava gone up tha most and down the most based on parcant of change regardless of voluma No securities trading below 02 are Included. Nat and percentage changes are tha diffaranca betWaan last week's closing

12'A 13 40'A 43 +2% 15% 16%+ 'k OT/k 91 +1'A 4T/J 49'A+ 'A X'A X'/k+l% 30'/] 33%+2 X% % X'A 56%+ % 17% 10%+ % % 'k+ % 25' i X'/]+ % 4% 4% 'A

X% 25 + '/ X X -I'k ll'A 12/]+ % 25% 26%+ 'A 17% lO'/k 16% I71A+ 'A 27% 20%+ % 25% X - % 5% 6%+ %

27% 20%+!% 20% + % 12 + 'A 15%+ % 14%- % X 'A 12Vk+ . 13%

11%

l4Vk

23%

I2VS

13%

Halllbt I. 9 3056 66 HarteHk .56 15 211 24% HartfZd .40 5 1 10% Hercmas I 9 25X ITVk Hsublln 1.52 II 1740 30% HawllPk .60 17 3604 93/k Holiday .X 9 0461 20% HollyS 91 17%

I . Ida 13 570 32%

60'/i

23%

P/k

Honwll 2.X)0 2X7u74% HoushF 1.x 61141 lOlk Housln 2.36 7 13 29Vk HousNG 1 7 3in 24% HowdJn .44 7 17X 10% HughsTI .92 11 2431 47'/k

16%

31%

71%

17%

23%

101A

45'/k

6I%4% XVk + l 10%+ % 16%+ 'k 30%+I'k 92%+3% 10%- % 17 - % 31Vk '/] 74%+1% 10 + % 2r/j '/] X% + 1Zk 10%- 'k 47/]+ %

1C Ind 1.60 6 543 X% 24% X %

INACp 2.60 5xH4 42% 40% 42%+1%

lU Int .95 5 24 II 10% I0% 'A

IdahoP 3.x 9 1X 25% 25% 25%+ %

IdsalB lAO 6 4 23Vk 23% 23%

StRegP

1J0

0 070

29%

29%+ %

Name

Last

Pet.

prr

SambM

.60

7 20X

lO'/k '/]

Narco Scien

2614

65.6

SFeInd

2.x

6 1678

X'A

31/]+ 'A

TalcoH Nat

+ %

X.5

SFeInt

.60 11 2063

30'k

29'/] 'k

/McGrw Hill

X'/k

+ 8%

X.3

SchrPIo 1.24

9 3141

30%

30%+ %

Mc(SrHIII pt

54'/]

+ 13'/]

X.9

Schimb

1.40 10 4070 u1'A 94'A 1 +2'/]

Gen Retrae

+ 2

ScoHP

04 10 7047

17%

14%

16%+2

Olaint ).20pf

10'/) + 3%

24.4

SaabCL 3.x

5 666

27',k- %

BallyMfg

54%

+ 9%

21.0

SearlaG

W/]

12/]

13%+ 'A

ICN Pharm

+ 1%

21.4

Sears 1.12a

0 13U1 21'/]

X'A

21%+ %

Jon Logan

15%

+ 2%

X.6

ShellOII I.W

6 965

33%

31%

32%-1'A

DIam Int

+ 6Vk

X.0

ShellT 1.33e

0 4

45'A

45'A %

ConAgra

+ 4'A

10.7

Shrwin

21'A

X'k

X'A %

RTE Corp

12%

+ 1%

17.2

Signal

.00

6 1663 u34%

23%

24%+ 'k

US Home

lO'A

+ 1'/]

17.1

SImpPat .56 11 30X

10%

10%+ %

SouAtlTr

+ '/)

16.0

Singer

4X62

15%

14%

I4% %

WabbOclE

I7'A

+ 2%

16.0

Skyline

.40

0 7

nvk

I1%- %

Nat Homes

+ %

I5J

Smtkin

). 19 10X

91%

94'A+2'/i

GtAtlPac

+ %

14.6

SonyCp

SCrEG

15e I5 49XU 9'A

9+14

CombEng

30%

+ 4%

14.4

1.62

7 393

17'A

17 - %

Hunt Chem

+ 1%

14.3

SoCalE

2.40

8 2553

26%

25%

26%+ 'k

ASemorex

+ 4%

14.3

SouthCo 1.54 10 4045

14%

14Vk

I4% %

Reece Cp PloneerEI

+ 1%

14.3

SoNRes I.M

6 713

34'/]

X'A- %

20%

+ 2/)

13.7

SouPac

3.40

0 946

27k

27/] 'A

AmHerltLf

11'/]

+ 1%

13.6

SouRy

6 373

46%

46'A+ 14

ScoH Paper

16%

+ 2

13.4

SprryR

1.x

0 51X

47%

45%

47%+1%

LTVCp AA

11%

+ 1%

13.3

SquarO

1.50

9 044

23%

31%

23 +1%

Wurlltzer

11%

+ 1%

13.3

Squibb

1. 12 I3X

30%

30k+ %

DOWNS

StBmd

1 36 10 014

34%

23%

24/k+ %

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

StOIICI

2.M

0 50

45%

45%- %

Avnat ipt

34'/]

X.7

StOInd

056

56%

55'A

55% %

/kCent Mtg WachovI Rit

314

'/]

13.3

StOllOh

. 13 13X

41'/k %

4'k

13.3

StautCh

7 1X1

RorerGp

15%

10.6

SterlOg

77 11 3343

16%

16'A

W/7 %

ConracCp

13%

IV]

10.)

StevenJ 1.30b 7 246 14%

14%

Am Invast

9.4

StuWbr

1.25

6 9u32%

X +3

EmpEI 5pt

'/]

9.1

SunCo

6 OX

41%

42%- 'A

GCACorp

1'/]

9.1

TRW

-T-T -

Colum PIct

22%

-2

0.3

I.M

7 1153

36/]- %

GanCare wl

0.2

Tailay

6 143

11%

I1%- %

Taxfl Ind

0.1

TampE

I.X

7 1273

18'A

17%

17% 14

EmryAF

RoyCrown

10%

- 1%

0.0

Tandy

10 3403

30'/]

2-k

14%

114

7.0

TandycH

10 2X

23%

XIA

23%+ %

Tachnkon

11%

7.0

Techncr

.40

1)44

12/]

12%

NoAmMtg

7.4

Tektmx

M 15 1343 u%

49%

52%+l%

Ouq 4.l5pf

lO'/k

- 1'/]

7.1

Teladn9.)4t 7 4974 115% 101% 114%+13

lowaBeat

4214

3'A

7.1

Telprmt

22 4335 u14%

12%

14%+I'/k

InterwayCp

30%

)'/]

6.9

Tc%x

II 2450

6'/]+ %

PhlllpsPet NavP ).74pf

30%

2'A

6.9

Tamco

3.x

7 3003

30%

30%+ %

1714

I'A

Tesoro

5 1262

O'A

GenCarc

10%

6.5

Texaco

9 9X1

25%

23%

34% %

Lionel Corp

- %

6.5

TaxEst

2.M

7 1470

37%

XA+2

Halllburtn

61%

4V4

6.4

Tax Inst

2 15 1013

06'/]

86%+)%

Ouq 3.75pf

114

6.2

Tax Int

10 2166

7/]

0'A+ V]

AAanhaH Lie

'/)

6.2

Name

UPS

Last

ExacHs

NatwOne

Denalcor

WtnBeaf

AtotchM

GatwySpt

EH Int

Talaflla

2% + I 2% + 1

DunlapA

Chg P 2% + 1% Up 3% + I'/k Up + 2% Up Up Up

+ 6'A Up + 1% Up + 2 Up + 1 Up + P/k Up + 1% Up + 2

Up Up

12% + 3% Up 11V] +3 Up 5% + IV] Up X% + 5% Up 5 + 1% Up

7 + 1% Up

PubcoCp

IdlaWld

CovlngB

Vk Up

22/] + 5Vk Up

O'A

+ 1% Up

6% + 1% Up

Nama

PaarsCh

TallyCp

IntResh

Wiener

AlrExpr

Campnili

PortaPro

MIcrdyn

RafacTD BearCrk GnAutm 14 WstonRo Cascada CambRoy MagDun SystGan

14%

- 3%

- 3

- 4

- % % - %

I'/l

1 - 2% 1%

2Vk

% 4%

Fash 2X LandRes FrostEnt

3Vk

5Vi

RSR Cp Tocom

RECORD FIGURES

Family Dollar Stores Inc. reported record first quarter sales and earnings.

For the quarter ended Nov. 30, sales were $33.iM8,644 or 235 percent above sales of $27,489,060 for the first quarter of the prior fiscal year. Net income was $1,748,109 or 22 percent above net income of $1,431,839, and earnings per share jumped to 44 cents from 36 cents.

Family Dollar Stores, which has a facility here, operates 316 stores in seven southeastern states.

REGIONAL VP

Jack Duffus of Duffus Realty Inc. of Greenville was installed Thursday night as a regional vice president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors.

Realtor Jeannette Cox of the Jeannette Cox Agency here was installed as president of the Womens Council of Realtors for 1979.

Both installations took place at the NCAR meeting in Greensboro, attended by some 8,000 Realtors.

NEW PHARMACIST

Allen Ray, manager of Kroger Sav-On here, announced that Charles W. Carter is now associated with the store as registered pharmacist.

Carter, who was formerly associated with Eckerd Drugs, has been a resident of Greenville for 13 years.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina Pharmacy School, he holds memberships in both the North Carolina and American Pharmaceutical Associations. He is also a member of the Jaycees, Masons and the Shrine.

Carter, a Sanford native, is married to the former Sheri McCormick of Sanford and they have two sons.

GENERAL MANAGER

M. C. Flanders has been named general manager of the Ramada Inn here, the chain announced.

Prior to his new appointment, Flanders was assistant manager of the Ramada Inn in Boone. Before joining the chain, he worked in the hospitality industry in Kissimmee, Fla., Hilton Head Island, S.C., and Atlanta, Ga.

A native of Savannah, Ga., Flanders attended Armstrong State College in Savannah, where he majored in business administration.

The two-story, 117-room Ramada Inn here is one of nearly 700 hotels and inns operated by the international hotel chain.

SHIPPING UNE ADDED

A third major shipping line has begun service to the Morehead City terminal of the State Ports Authority, it was announced by Admiral William M. A. Greene, SPA executive director.

Greene said that Trans Freight Line Inc. began calling at the Morehead port on Jan. 8 with the containership Freedom the first vessel from the line to call at the terminal. Freedom was scheduled to load 64 containers and unload 80 containers on her stop.

Trans Freight, according to Greene, is the first container line to announce service to Morehead City.

The terminals 40-ton full bridge container crane, which the Ports Authority board of directors voted recently to move to the port of Wilmington, will be used during this container movement, the director reported. He added that the Morehead terminal will use the crane whenever possible until it is relocated.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

R. F. Warwick, managing partner of Lowrimore, Warwick* Co., has been elected to the executive committee for the Private Companies Practice Section of the American Institute of Certified F^lic Accountants for a three-year term.

The committee is composed of 21 members representing certified public accounting firms from throughout the nation.

Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. has an office in Greenville.

ENERGYSYSTEMS

Virginia Electric and Power Co. announced that in February it will begin installing 40 energy storage systems in residences to be built in the Richmond area to determine if the systems can save both customers and utilities money.

Vepco, it was noted, has been awarded a contract from the Division of Electric Energy Systems of the Department of Energy. The purpose of the prlject is to test the effectiveness of residential energy storage systems through an evaluation of both heating and cooling systems in each home.

Project cost will be more than $2 million with DOE contributing some $1.2 million. Vepcos share of funding is about $900.000.

I MACHINES ORDERED

Wachdvia Bank and Trust Co. and NCR Corp. announced that Wachovia has ordered 35 new Teller II automated teller machines at a cost of approximately $1 million.

John F. McNair III, vice chairman of Wachovia, said the new machines will give Wachovia a total of 82 teller machines by the end of 1979. The bank now has 46 machines in 19 cities, he said.

McNair reported that the bank plans to place a number of the machines in cities where Teller II banking is not available. Locations where current machines are experiencing heavy usage will be among the first to have additional machines installed, he added.

American Stock Exchange

HBW YORK (AP) Amarlcan Slock Exchange trading for tha week Mlactad lt$uas:

Sdlet

PE hds High Low Lait Chg. AagliCp 6 203 2'k 1% 2

AlldArt 093 3%

AllacCp X X 1%

ASclE 04a W 7

Armln ,12 7x105

Resrt A

11 1X10 34%

'/]

X'/]+3%

Robntch

1) 259

13%

11%

12%+ %

SecMtg

404

O/]

S/I- 'A

ShenanO

3X1

40%

40'/k %

Solltron

19 476

4'A

4 + %

Syntax

. 12 4504

XIA

34%

X +1%

SystEng

14 053

15%

15%+1

Tanneco wt

I/k 'A

TerraC

40 45 212

6'A

5% %

USFIItr

7 057

11%

10'k

11%+ %

UnlvRs

8 265

12%

131A

12% 'A

Vernltrn

.10

7 3

6'A

WarnC pt.OS

177

IT'/k

16%

)6% %

3% 'k

+ %

Alamar .X 1290 17% 16'/] l7/k+ %

2%+ 'U

2%- 'A 0%+ '% 0%+ % 7%

63.2

61.1

57.1

57.1 X.3

52.4 .0 X.O 450

45.5 40.0

37.5 X.I M.3 X.3 X.O X.3 S.3 X.3 XJ X.4 X.0 310 31.7

27%+ %

AtliCM 05a M 9

AflatCp wt 25

AutmRad 61 2'A

Banistr .40 I37 9

BarganB I 7 3M 8%

Bavarly 13 397 7% .

BowVall .10X 1544 10% ITVk 10%-% BradfdN X 7 645 O'/] 0 0'A+ '/]

Bratcan la 3 4014 17 16% 17 + Vk

CKPat .16 X IX 13% 11% 12 + %

Camat 1.30a 9 710 X X

ChampHo 6X 2'k 2

CIrclaK 1 9 157 16'/] 16 _____ .

Colamn . 7 5 16% 15% 16 + V]

ComOG X 7 10% 7% 9%+1%

Cookln .2 4 396 7% 6'k 7>A+ %

Corntlw . 10 191 X X% 20%3%

CrutcR X16 OX 15% 13% 14 %

Damton 24 714 0% 7% 0%+ 'k

Datapd .X 9 1365 19% 17 19'k+1'A

DomaPt 0 1465 OX/. 01'/j 07%+4'A

Oynlctn .07e 10 252 3% 3% 3%+ %

EarthRas l 7 192 U'k u

FadRas x 4 6%

Weekly Group Averages

16V]+ '/]

FrontA 20b 6 144 15% 14% 14%

14%+ 'A 6 - 'k

GRI X 13 226 GntYall .5 7 170 0% OVk

GoWtlald 230 13 16 11 16 Gdrlch wt 168 1% I

CtBailnP X 570 6 5%

Pet. Off 0 Oft X.3 Oft X.1 Oft X.2 Off X.0 Off 170 Off 15.2 Off 140 Off 140 Off 13.0 Off 130

GfUtCh

HirtzM

HoflyCp

HouOM

HutkyO

ImpOII

IrwtrSys

IntBnknf

Intplaif

6%+ '/] 0% 'A %I 16 1 -% 5%- %

Off 13.5 Off 13.5

Off 13.5 Off 13.3

Oh 13.5 <3ff 12.5

Off 12.0

Oft no

Off no

Oh no

Off 11.1 Oh II.)

Off n.i Off I).I

.24 13 I 24% 22'/] X'A- %

40 11 063 13% 13% 13</k 9 ,140 7% TA 7%- %

M 0 37X IT/k 16% 17 + 'k

I 10 13 40A X% % + )%

la 9 670 22'/] 21'/] 22 >/7

X31II 1% I'k 1'/k %

X 4 3% 3% 3%+ 'A

X 9 X 10% 9% 9%+ 'A

InvOvA 1.x 11 2 36Vk X% 36Vk+ %

Kaliln 3c 5X 3'A 2 2%+ %

UawT wt 3)46 lOVk 15% 10%+1%

Marlndq 5 1% 15-16 1%+3-16

Marm pf2.a 42 21% 20% 20%- %

McCulO X2X1 5% 4% 4% %

Magoinf .24 6 101 10% 9% 9% %

MItchlE 12 7 505 10% 16% 10 +1 NKbmoy 174 2% 2%

NtPafant 20X 0% 7%

NProc .5 9x172 7% 6%

Nolax X4 5 4%

NoCdO 0 167 9% 0%

OtarkA 15a 4 316 5% 5%

PF Ind XI % 1

PGEptW 2.57 6X 26% M% 26'/]+ %

PECp OOt 4 313 3% 3 3 %

PranHa 1.X to 755 25>/k 23% 25/] + )%

Prattay 02r 2 3)9 0% 0 0</k+ %

RaahCol .24 O 543 ITVk I6% 16%- '/k

2% % 7%+ Vk 6% % 4%+ 'k 9%+ % 5Vk 'A

Aarospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auta Truck

Auto Parti & Acceitorles Banks, Savings 8. Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, /Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markets A Vendors Gold. Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools A Accessories /Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non mefalllc)

Motor Transport A Leasing Non-ferrous Metals Office Eqplpment A Services Paper. Pulp Pefrolaom

Photo Products A Services

Precision Instruments. Watches

Printing, Publidiing

Railroads. Rail Equipment

Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure

Restaurants

Retail Trade

Rubber, Tires

Shipping, Shlpbuikflng

Shoes, Leather Products

Soaps. Cosmetics, Tolletrtes

Steel. Iron

Textiles, Apparel

Tobacco

Utilities Electric

UtHllies (3as

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

Salem

5.00

S. 14

NEW YORK (AP) - '

Weekly Investing

ThrlHTrust n

9.70

Companies giving tha high, low and last

Trend

23.49

X.W4-

prices for tha week with tha net change

Financial Prog:

from the previous week's last prke.

DynamFd n

S.41

5.34

5.41 +

All quotations, supplied by the National

IndustFd n

4.11

4.00

4.11 +

Association ot Securities Dealers. Inc.,

IncomeFd n

4JS

4.M+

reflect net asset values, /

St which

Fst Investors:

sacurltlas could have bean sold.

BondAppr

14.17

14.04

14.17+

High

Low 1

Last Chg

Discovery

4.72

445

4.72+

AGE Fund

4.x

4.34

4.X+

FundGrowth

4.42

0.04

0.42+

AcornFd n

19.x

19.77+

Income

7J7

7.00

7.07+

Advanlnv n unavall

Stock Fund

7J9

744

749+

AfutursFd n

I3.X

W.X

12,23

Fst/Mult/Am n

0.37

0.X+

/UlstateStk n

9.46

9.x

9.46+

FstMultOly n

.94

AlphaFund

12.x

11.

12.X+

FstVarRate

10.00

10.x

zkmBlrthTr

9.95

9.01

9.M+

44 WallSt n

14.03

1340

14.X+

American Funds:

Found (Srowth

X77

3.04+

Am Balan

8.24

0.x

0.24+

Founders (Sroup:

AmcapFd

0.44

0.x

0.44+

(Srowth

4.97

449

4.97+

AmMutt

10.16

10.03

10.16+

Income

12.02

11.92

13.X+

AnchGrowth

7.16

7.04

7.16+

Mutual

.10

0.04

0.10+

BondFd

13.64

13A4+

Special

10.05

10.47

1045+

CashMgtA

Franklin Group:

Fundmlnvs

6.9)

6.x

6.91 +

BrownFd

3.43

3.S9

343+

(SrowthFd

7.49

7.M

7.49+

ONTC

0.44

0.35

0.41

IncomaFd

7.70

7.76

7.X+

Growth

4.53

440

4.S1+

InvCoA

15.

15.+

Utilities

4.73

4.71

4.73+

NawPerspFd

6.x

6.25

6.X+

Income Stk

1.74

1.75

1.75-

WshMutlnv

6J0

6.75

6.+

USGovlSec

0.01

0.44

Amer General:

Resrch Capit

3.13

3.07

3.07-

Cap Bond

0.26

0.25+

Resrch Equty

3.92

3.00

3.92+

Cap Growth

4.37

4.27

4.37+

LiqAsaets

1.00

1.x

Enterprise

6.62

623

6.42 +

Fundpack

4.34

4.22

4.34+

HIYIdlnv

11.65

11.62

11.65+

Fund Inc <Jrp:

IncomeFd

'6.02

6.W+

Cominc n

0.02

0.00

0.X+

Muni Bond

X.10

X.94

X.10+

Impact Fund

7.92

7.90

7.91

Legal List

6.84

6.75

6.04+

Indust Trend

9.91

9.92

9.X+

VentureFd

15.71

15.x

15.71 +

PllotFund n

0.31

0.34

0.31 +

Comstock Fd

7.62

7.49

7.62+

GT Paclfk

14.99

14.70

14.93+

EqultyGrth

Fund(jf/Am

7.61

6.02

6.72

7.61 + 6.X+

GatwyOption GanEISSP n

15.72

24.14

15.40

25.70

15.72+

X.14+

Harbor Fd

8.M

0.05

8.96+

GenSecurit n

10.19

10.54

1049+

Pace Fnd

16A3

16.27

16.62+

Growthind n

22.40

31.93

22.X+

ProvldentFd

3.M+

Hamilton:

AmGrowthFd

6.10

6.15

6.18-

. Fund HOA

4.23

4.17

4.+

Am Hcrltge

1.x

1.69

1.70-

Growth Fund

4.90

440

4.W+

AlnslndFd

4.59

4.59+

Income n

4.33

4.24

4.33+

Amlnvest n

6.12

6.12+

HartwellGrth n

I4.t2

14.44

1443+

Amlnvlcm n

11.

11.40

11.M+

HartwllLever n

10.49

10.37

10.49+

ANatGthFd

3.x

3.X+

HIghYield

10.95

10.91

10.X+

AmwayAAutI

7.75

7.X+

HoldlngTrust n

1.00

1.x

AmOptEqt unavall

HoracaMann Fd

14.94

14.72

14.94+

Axe Houghton: Fund B

7.67

7.61

7.67+

INAHighYldFd ISI Group:

11.22

11.15

11.22+

IncomFd

Growth

4.07

4.79

4.07+

StockFd

6.17

6.10

6.17+

Income

3.43

3.40

BLC GthFd

12.x

11,97

I2.X+

Trust Shares

10.90

1043

1044

Babsonlncom n

1.65

Trust PaShs

2.94

2.92

2.93-

Babsonlnvmt n

9.x

9.+

Industry Fund

3.01

3.74

3.01 +

BeaconGth n

9.M

9.27

9.M+

Intarcap n

1.00

1.x

BaaconHIIIMt n

9.x

9.+

Int Investors

9.07

949

9.74-

Berger Group:

InvestGull n

10.05

9.93

10.X+

1 Fund n

0.66

0.47

8.M+

Invstlndktr n

1.23

1.20

1.23+

101 Fund n

0.91

0.K

8.91 +

InvastTr Bm

9.94

940

9.94+

BerkshlraCap

0.0)

7.W

8.01 +

Investors Group:

Bondstock<4>

BostFoundFd

5.45

5.+

IDS Bond

5.43

5.42

9.15

9.15+

IDS Growth

7.10

4.94

7.10+

Bull & Bear Cap:

IDS NewDim

5.54

5.45

5.54+

Capamerica

0.57

0.41

0.57+

Mutual Inc

0.75

040

0.75+

CapilShrs Inc

7.04

6.05

7.04+

Progresolve

3.50

3.45

3.X+

Calvin Bullock:

TaxExempt

4.50

4.57

4.X+

BullockFd

12.x

12.63

12.77+

Stock

10.17

17.94

10.17+

CanadianFd

7.x

7.57

Selective

0.71

0.70

0.71

DIvldendShr x

2 71

2.69

2.71-

Varlabla Pay

4.95

4.04

4.X+

AAonthlylncm

13.x

13.19

13.X+

Invest Research

5.74

5.40

5.74+

NatnM/ldeS

9.14

9.07

9.14+

IstelFund Inc

23.43

22.09

23.43+

NY Venture

13.

13.55

I3.M+

IvyFund n ,

4.50

4.43

4.X+

CG Fund

10.75

10.63

10.75+

JP GrowthFd

10.05

10.73

10.X+

CG IncomeFd

7.75

7.x

7.75+

JanusFund n

19.35

19.04

19.35+

CashRsvMg n

John Hancock:

CapPrasvFd n

Bond

17.50

17.54

CantCapCsh

Growth

4.41

4.27

4.41 +

Century ShrTr

10.05

10.

10.05+

Balance

0.40

0.34

0.30

CharterFdInc

14.10

)3.n

14.10+

TaxExmp

13.47

13.42

13.47+

Chase Gr Bm:

JohnstnMut n

21.31

21.00

21.31 +

Fund

6.56

6.40

6.+

Kemper Funds:

FrontierCap

4.45

4.35

4,45+

Income

10.04

1045

10.X+

Sharehold

7.15

7.10

7.15+

GrowthFd

0.73

0.54

0.73+

Special

6.19

6.1)

6.19+

HIghYield

11.17

11.11

11.17+

ChpsdaQollr n

11.x

11.63

11.X+

/MoneyAAkt n

1.00

1.x

ChemlcalFund

7.64

7.51

7.64+

MunlcpBnd

10.03

10.05-

CNA Mgt Fds:

4.x

Option

12.04

12.74

12.X+

LibertyFd

4.16

4.X+

SummitFd

12.03

12.41

12.03+

ManhaHanFd

2.x

2.X+

Technology

0.73

0.51

0.73+

Schuster Fd

10.36

10.12

10.+

TotReturn

9.74

940

9.74+

Colonial Funds:

Keystone Funds:

Senior Sec

0.44

0.44+

InvestBd B)

14.55

14.51

14.55+

Fond

9.13

9.07

9.13+

AAadGBd B2

10.20

10.12

10.X+

GrwthShr

4.81

4.76

4.81 +

DIscBd B4

0.04

0.02

0.04+

Income

0.09

8.07

8.+

IncomFd Kl

7.26

7.22

7.X+

Optloninc

10.x

10.

10.X+

GrowthFd K2

5.24

5.19

5.24+

ColumbGrth n ComwthTrA B

17.70

17.31

.94

17.X+

.94

HIGrCom Si (Growth S-3

17.70

0.10

17.54

7.94

17.70+

0.10+

ComwlthTrC CompMiteB S

0.31

1.37

8.15

I.X 0.31 +

LoPrCom S4 Polaris

5.10

3.34

5.01

3.x

5.10+

3.X+

CompositeFd

7.45

7.+

Lexington Grp:

ConcordFd n

13.64

13.46

13.64+

Corp Leaders

12.34

12.24

12.X+

Consol idlnv ConstellnGth n

7.67

7.+

Lexingtn (irth Lcxing IrKom

13.40

9.54

13.10

9.54

13.X+

9.54+

ContAkotlnv n ConvYldSac

6.14

11.42

6.x

11.x

6.14+

11.42+

Lexirtgtn Rsh LItelns Inv

15.35

9.29

15.15

9.14

15.35+

9.29+

CountryCap In

11.63

11.48

11.63+

LiqdCap Icm

10.00

IO.X

OailyCash /Acc

Loomis Sayles:

Oailylncm n Delaware Group:

Capital n AAutual n

14.01

13.25

1347

13.14

1441 + 13.25+

Decaturinc

11.76

11A0

11.76+

Lord /AbbcH:

OelawareFd

11.

10.x

I1.M+

Affiliated Fd

7.32

7.23

7.32+

DelchastarBd

0.61

0.59

0.61 +

Bond Dab x

10.40

9.93

9.95

TxFr Pa

0.M

0.01

0.+

Devel Gth

14.73

14.27

14.73+

OeltaTrend

5.64

5.46

5.64+

Income

3.10

3.09

3,10+

OIractorsCap

3.07

3.54

3.07+

Lutheran Bro:

OodgCoxBal n

21.69

21.45

21.69+

Fund

10.15

10.05

10.15+

DodgCxStk n

16.69

16.

16.69+

Income

041

0.X+

DrexIBurnhm n

10.

lO.X

10.+

Municipal

9.30

9.25

940+

Dreyfus Grp:

USGovt Sac

9.20

9.x

Dreyfus

12.91

I2.X

12.91 +

AAassachusaH Co:

Leverage

16.01

15.75

16.01 +

Freedom Fd

7.07

7.01

7.07+

Liquid/Asset n

Indapend Fd

0.97

0.05

0.97+

No.Nine n

7.18

7.04

7.10+

Mass Fd

10.02

10.70

10.X+

Specllncom n

6.04

6.01

6.84+

Fdlncm X

14.15

13.05

1345

TaxExempt n

14.49

14.45

14.49+

AAass FInancl:

ThirdCntry n

15.15

14.91

15.15+

MIT

10.04

9.93

1044+

EagleGthShr

0.27

8.52+

MIG

9.22

9.04

9.32+

EatonBHoward:

MID

13.41

13.51

13.41 +

BalanceFd

7,47

7.47+

MFD

14.27

14.W

14.37+

Foursquare n

7.74

7.61

7.74+

MCD.

9.34

9.15

9.34+

Growth Fund

11.04

10.04

11.04+

Cash Mgt

1.00

1.x

Income Fund

5.54

5,52

5.54+

MFB

14.57

14.53

14.57+

Special Fund

7.64

7.43

7.64+

AAMB

9.17

9.14

9.17+

Stock Fund

9.03

8.93

9.W

17.12

14.76

17.12+

EdIeSplGth n

X.54

X.16

X.54+

Merrill Lynch:

EdsonGId n

10.03

IO.X+

BasicVal x

9.99

9.70

ElfunTrust n

15.54

15.26

15.54+

CapltalFd

14.35

14.17

14.35+

ElfunTaxEx

9.x

9.26

9.X+

EqulBndl

9.50

9.54

9.X+

Fairfield Fund

10.53

10.37

10.53+

Hi Incom

950

9.54

9.X+

FarmBurGt

10.92

lO.U

10.X+

/MunlBnd

0.99

0.90

0.99

Federated Funds:

RdyAsset n

1.00

1.x

Am Leaders

7.x

7.71

7.70+

SpValue

9.27

9.M

9.27+

Empire Fd

18.x

10.75

10.X+

Mid Amer

5.31

5.x

5.31 +

Fourth Empir

17.x

17.X+

MONY Fund

9.54

9.x

9.54+

HilncmSe

13.x

13.X+

/MSB Fundn

15.05

14.70

15.X+

/MonMkt n

.99

1.+

Mutual Benefit

^24

9.14

9.24+

AAonMMn

MIF Fund

7.70

7.74

7.70+

Optloninc

13.06

13.01

13.06+

MIF Growth

4.43

4.x

4.43

Tax Free n

11.87

11.04

11.87+

/Mutualof Omaha:

USGvtSe n

9.01

0.90

8.-

America

1043

1041

10.03+

Fidelity Group:

Growth

3.93

340

3.93+

Aggresslv n

9.4)

9.36

9.41 +

Income

0.02

0.70

.03+

CorpBond n

8.05

8.x

8.04

TaxFrec

13.71

13.44

13.71 +

Capital

O.X

8.x

8.X+

MutualShrs n

33.04

32.47

33.04+

Contrafund n

10.54

10.

10.54+

NEA AAutual n

10.00

10.x

10.X+2.X

Oailylncom n

Natllndust n

11.77

11.59

11.77+

Destiny

9.97

9.97+

Nat Sacur Ser:

Equltylncm n Atogellann

17.x

17,01

17.X+

Balanced

9.14

9.M

9.14+

36.x

34.x

M.X+1.13

Bond

4.19

4.14

4.19+

/MunlBond n

9.X +

Dividend

4.09

4.x

4.X+

Fidelity x

I6.X

15.63

15.63-

(rrowth

5.95

S.M

5.X+

HIghYield n

14.

13.96

14.+

Preferred

4.94

4.M

4.H+

LtdMunI n

9.14

9.12

9.14+

Puritan

10.07

10.07+

(CoatauedcapageB-W

NEW YORK (AP) - The fallowing list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks tradsd in each group:

+ '/] + % + 'A + % + '/] - % + 'A + '/] + % + % + % + % + %

+ %

+ 'A + % + %

+ % + '/] + 'k + % + % + %

- % + % + '/] + 1% + V] % + % + % +1% + % + % + % + %

+ % + 'A

+ % + % + % '/] + % + %

Its not too late...

A new IRS ruling allows you to set up iui Individual Retirement Account as late as April 15, 1979 and deduct your contribution from your 1978 income.

Unlike many institutions ^nsoring IRA plans, your IDS representative is able to provide a variety of IRA funding products, including investment ceritficatesi mutual funds, and annuities. For more information on this tax sheltered retirement plan, cont^ct^

IDS'Marketinfl Ck>rporA-ilon, a wfidly ownad atJbsidlary of invsBtors ENvarslflBd Sarvicas.

IDS Ufa InoiKance Company Mlnnaapolls, Mlnnasota

.aoBNaal

401 WMt First St. P^.Jtox 7311

We help people manage money.

713-1370

IteDftily Rafiector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Jamiary 14,1979B-lS

,vmnuu jr IV, IV/V0-13Best New Year For Stock Market In Three Years

^ CHET CURRIER AP Buslneas Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The surprising and spirited rally in stock prices since New Years has sent the market off to its best January start in three years.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.55 to 836.28 in the past week, extending its gain so far in 1979 to 32.97 points.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index posted a weekly gain of .50 to 55.91. and the American Stock Exchange market value index jumped 2.67 to 160.33.

Big Board volume averaged 27.07 million shares a day. against 27.42 million the week before.

The Dows showing to date contrasts vividly with a 5.5-point drop in the first two weeks of

last year and a 32-point decline at the start of 1977.

The markets direction in the early days of the year gets special attention from many analysts and investors because of tlie recent'popularity of the so-called January barometer.

As summarized by one of its leading advocates, investment adviser Yale Hirsch of Old Tap-

so goes the year.

In 1975 and 1976 both good years for the market there were sharp rallies in January. The declines at the outset of both 1977 and 1978 preceded years in which the Dow Jones industrial average recorded declines. although last years aggregate loss was only a token 3.1 percent.

Mutual Funds

pan N J.. this market maxim But a number of ob.servers. holds that. "As January goes, including Hirsch. have cau

tioned lately against blind reliance on the January barometer. even with its impressive past record.

For one thing. Wall Streeters point out. such a doctrine tends to be valid only until it gains widespread acceptance. Once that point is reached, investors tend to alter their buy-and-sell decisions accordingly and thus set up a whole new set of circumstances.

This kind of reasoning is the

basis for a time-honored Wall Street principle known as contrary opinion. As a prominent money manager put it a decade ago. The market, always does what it has to do to make the majority wrong.

So far in 1979. in fact, analysts suggest that one of the key factors working in the markets favor has been that so many investors apparently expected it to decline.

In a commentary written as

the year began. Robert J. Farrell at Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner & Smith observed;

The best case we can make against a big decline (such as 1974) outside the overworked stocks are cheap argument is the preparation that so many are making for such an event.

Pension funds go into 1979 with a 50-50 stock to bond asset ratio, the lowest in 15 years.

Pension funds which are accumulating new financial as-

(CoaOmBdxmpageB'i)

Income Stock NELife Fund: Equity GrWth liKomt RqtEq Ncuterger Berm: Energy n GuerdlenM n Partner$ n NewWrldPd n NewtonOwth n NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWMIIam n Oppenheimer Fd; Oppenhm Fd HIghYieid OpplncBos MonyBr n Option

TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCoont Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phlla Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd

5.52+ 02 7.99+ 05

II.OS

12.02

12.92

16.66

17.79

11.71

12.91

16.33

16.05+ 15 12.02+ 27 12.92+ 01 16.66+ 29

14.15

26.95

11.54

11.32

13.20

9.19

22.36

14.59

13.42

9.21

10.86

15.46

13.97

26.52

11.37

11.17

13.02

9.16 21.95 14.47 13.39

9.16 10.61 15.25

14.15+ 13 26.95+ 26 11.54+ 14 11.32+ 12 13.20+ 13 9.18+ 02 22.38+ 39 14.52+ 10 13.42+ 03 9.21+ 05 10.66+ 14 15.46+ 16

Pilgrim Grp; ImFd

6.30

22.64 6.04 1.00

23 35 9.45

10.65 10.29 16.26

9.30 7.10 5.49

8.30 6.54 9.20

6.19

22.53

6.00

1.00

23.04

9.43

10.67

10.15

16.12

9.11

7.02

5.32

8.06

8.36

9.15

6.30+ 10 22.64+ 17 6.04+ 03 1.00 23.35+ 25 9.45+ 01 10.65+ 10 10.29+ 07 16.26+ 23 9.30+ 20 7.10+ 06 5.49+ 16 8.30+ 20 6.54+ 09 9.20- 01

Pilgrim I MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrovvth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorlzn n PrImeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth HIYIeld Income Invest

Option X TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SatecoEqult Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scuddar Stevens: CommonSt n Income n IntlFund n ManageRes n MMunlBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SlerraGth n ShrmnDean n

11.44

3,54

8.77

11.54

3.50

8.74

11.44+ 19 3.54+ 04 8.77+ 03

15.J7

9.07

11.91

11.03

10.24

15.10

8.94

11.78

10.91

10.05

15.27+ 15 9.07+ 13 11.91+ 11 11.03+ 13 10.24+ 21

11.32

9.48

11.24

10.14

10.00

9.57

7.22

9.99

10.08

11.14 9,47

11.15 9.98 10.00 9.54

4.94 9.97

9.95

11.32+ 13 9,48+ 02 11.24+ 04 10.14+ 14 10.00

9.57+ 01 7.22+ 22 9.99 10.08+ 10

12.14

12.94

13.23

11.31

17.74 7.33

7.74 13.12 21.72

12.48

11.49 2.35 1.00 5.57 9.29 11.74 9.88 10.40

12.01

12.84

13.09

11.15

17.44

7.32

7.44

13.02

21.42

12.51

11.54

2.30

1.00

5.43

9.20

11.40

8.89

10.17

12.14+ 15 12.94+ 14 13.23+ 14 11.31+ 15 17.74+ 10 7.32

7.74+ 09 13.12- 33 21,72+ 09 12.48+ 11 11.49+ 09 2.35+ 03 1.00

5.57+ 12 9.29+ 07 11.74+ 12 9.08+ 18 10.40+ 19

Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: BalarKe n CapOpn Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxAAgd Ut TempletnGth TempletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedgen 20thCentGthn x 20thCentlnc n x USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnlfAccum UnifMutual n UnlonCshMg Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv x Nat Invest x Union Capitol Unioninc Fd x United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income AAunicpI ' Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group: ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n MorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WhItMAA n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n WIsclncm n x Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwlrth n PIneStr n nNo load" fund. Copyright by The

2.39 2.33 2.39+ 04

1.00 .98 1.00+ 01

1.28 1.24 1,27 + 03

5.91 5.84 5.91+ 03

Doubling 1979 Order For New Pintos

17.90 17.71 11.10 10.90 12.71 12.51 16.24 17.65 10.32 10.13 20.20 20.09 16.61 16.27 12.57 12.36 1.00 1.00 7.76 7.66

9.06 9.01

11.66 11.72 19.16 16.93 5.86 5.65

6.02

7.67

10.71 10.69 3.88 3.66

8.50

1.00

6.44

1.00

17.90+ 23 11.10+ 25 12.71+ 23 16.24+ 55 10.32+ 11 20.20+ 06 16.61+ 34 12.57+ 20 1.00

7.76+ 12 9.06+ 06 11.66+ 09 19.16+ 26 5.86+ 15 6.02+ IS 7.87+ 04 10.70 3.87

6.50+ 04 1.00

By DONAli) WOUTAT Associated PresB Writer

DETROIT (AP) - David Trower, sales manager at a

Over The Counter Stocks

10.67 10.30 6.73 6.40

10.43 46 6.52 23 13.86+ 18 11.16 31

By Ttw <^i6orlitqrt Prtm

Quotations from the National Assoct ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi-mateiy 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark-down or commission.

6.60

6.69

9.57 9.11

9.57 9.06 6.92 6.29 1.97

6.71

6.66

9.43 9.02

9.44 9.04 6.73 6.14 1.91

6.60+ 04 6.68 05 9.57+ 11 9.11+ 06 9.57+ 06 9.06 02 6.92+ 17 6.29+ 11 1.91 07

9.46

5.67

9.48+ 13 5.67+ 06 17.16+ 16 5.81+ 07

12.41

7.27

7.09

12.38

7.17

6.99

12.41+ 02 7.27+ 09 7.09+ 05 11.97+ 19

14.34

13.64

9.39

14.69

14.76

13.55

13.27

11.40

8.66

8.92

9.98

9.53

4.11

6.52

17.66

4.63

14.12

13.46

9.22

14.41

14.76

13.52 13.25 11.36 8.79 8.90 9.97

9.44 4.07

6.44 17.20

4.52

14.34+ 28 13.64+ 11 9.39+ 15 14.69+ 24 14.78+ 02 13.55+ 02 13.27

11.40+ 01 6.86+ 06 6.91

9.98+ 01 9.53+ 05 4.11+ 06 6.52+ 06 17.66+ 44 4.52 10

32.13 31.71 32.13+ 26 9.32 9.23 9.32 + 07

10.36 10.24 10.36+ 10

Associated Press.

10.50

13.29

15.60

9.99

9.67

32.62

10.35

13.25

15.46

9.99

9.63

31.86

10.50+ 09 13.27 04 15.60+ 14 9.99

9.67+ 04 32.62 + 70

What The Stock Market Did

9.37

4.59

i.99

11.30

9.3

4.49

4.91

10.83

9.37-t 01 4.59-1- 10 8.99-t- 05 11.30-1- 30

WEEKLY SALES

TMtWoak TMaWMc

A Yaw Age

10.000

3.79

7.17

11.39

9.13

33.47

14.83

3.74

7.10

11.18

8.94

33.83

14.55

3.79-h 03 7.17-1- 03 11.39-1- 05 9.13-h 09 33.47-1- 74 14.83+ 26

Amarlcan Stocks Amarlcan Bonds MIdwMt Stocks

135.330.000 114,790.1 $71,310.000 114,380,000 14,050,000 11.300.000 $3.710,000 4.890,000 5,915.000 4,395,000

Sigma Funds: Caplt.

31.84

17.x

11.03

10.45

33.45

31.34

17.34 10.48 10.19 31.99

31.84+ X 17.39 07 11.03+ X 10.45+ 20 33.45+1.38

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

AAARKET DID

Two

TMa Prav Yaw Yaara Waakwaakage ago

1333 1734 433 783

433 335 1433 1073

3 140 319 348

3104 3009 X74 3103 74 X 33 317

X X7

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSt Inv Steadman Funds:

10.18

10.35

8.79

8.87

11.09

13.43

13.05

7.77

5.44

11.54

10.04

10.14

8.74

8.49

10.84 13.34

11.84 7.x 5.x 11.

10.18+ 10 10.35+ 05 8.78- 01 8.87+ 35 11.09+ 33 13.43+ 05 13.05+ 14 7.77+ 14 5.43+ 15 11.X+ 10

EC - Weakly Nwnbw Of Traded loauaa

N.Y. Stocks 3104

N Y. Bonds 1578

American Stocks 1010

American Bonds ix

4.53

4.M

4.W

4.x

10.33

X.X

4.41 4.75 4.71

4.41 10.11 45.x

4.53+ 10 4.80+ 03 4.80+ 08 4.X+ 13 10.33+ 13 X.X+ 78

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

High Low Cleae Chg.

111.41 110.03 111.41+0.93 13.43 13.34 13.430.07

400 Indust 30 Trans 60 Utilities 40 FInancl 500 Stocks

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Atl Pepsi Btl.

Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beanrwn Eng.

Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp.

Bruno's Inc.

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. P8,L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro, Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Speedway Chatham Mfg.

C&S Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Lile C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen FDS Holding Fidelity Corp. of Va. First Bank Shares First Car. SAL FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Harrelson Rubber Heillg AAeyers Henredon Furn.

HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Life & Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds Knob Creek Kenan Transport Lance Inc. ,

Lane Co.

Leggett A Platt Lowe's Co.

MCM Corp.

Mom A Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin, Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways.Inc. Planters Bank Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provident Labs Republic Auto Rival Mfg.

Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scope. Inc.

Sec. Bank ATrust-Sal Isbury Security Fin, Corp.

Svc, Merchandise Shoneys Inc.

BMAXxd

2</4 2<7

13'/$ 13'J 31'A 33Ui 18^ 19A4

1'i 2'i6

14% 17</>

4% 5'/j

13'/4 14 14'A 15'A 13% 13% 4% 5%

14' J 14% 3% 3% 4% 7%

23'/4

7% 8'/S 31'/j 33'/j 15 15%

1% 1% 13'/4 13% 14% 17% 19 19%

14 14'/7

9'/4 10'/4

>/4 %

5% 6'-i 3% 4% lO'/k 10% 43'/? 43'/? 35% 34',k 4% 4% 34'/4 35 % 39'/ii 4 4%

17'? 18'/? 11'.'? 13'/? 13% 13%

13% 14'/4

5% 4'/4 3 3'/?

14% 15'/4 31'/? 33'/4 10'/? 11'/? 14'/? 15'/? 18% 19'/? 18'/? 19'/? 13% 14% 18'/4 19 4% 7>A 8 9

35 35%

13% 13 11 11% 8'/4 8%

8',k 8% 9% 10% 13% 14% 14 14%

17% 18%

suburban Detroit Ford dealership, says sales of the 1979 Ford Pinto are so good that he is doubling his order of Pintos for February.

Pintos? The cars with a reputation based on past models for bursting into flames in rear-end collisions?

The names the same, but the Pinto has had corrective surgery and a facelift. And Ford Motor Co. is cautiously optimistic that its new Pintos, with redesigned fuel systems, are overcoming the adverse publicity on earlier models.

The latest chapter in the Pinto saga shows a modest revival of sales as negative publicity subsided and Ford spared the car from major price boosts over the past several months.

The subcompact Pinto enjoyed a 2 percent sales increase in December over October, bucking the seasonal trend that saw subcompacts as a class drop 12 percent and total car volume fall 23 percent.

.Sales of the low-cost Pinto grew from 1.2 percent of all cars sold in October to 1.3 percent in November and 1.6 percent last month.

We sold 42 cars in December. and eight of them were Pintos. says Trower. Thats an extremely high percentage. Im down to a 30 days supply of Pintos.

Trower uses a traditional salesmans defense in dealing with the Pintos past reputation. He says he jokes with customers by offering to throw in an asbestos suit and a fire insurance policy as part of the deal.

Ford has gritted its teeth over the past 18 months as pre-1977 Pinto sedans were subjected to a massive recall and television cameras recorded fiery crashes of the allegedly

unsafe car.

The company has even been indicted on homicide charges by an Indiana grand jury, which said Ford recklessly designed the earlier Pinto fuel tank system and made it especially susceptible to fire in rear-end crashes.

The headlines rubbed off on the current Pintos, though the fuel system was improved as of

the 1977 model year. Sales plummeted last June after the recall of 1.5 million earlier Pintos and ended 1978 nearly 25 percent short of 1977s total of 220,775.

Ford needs the Pinto - its 22 miles per gallon in city driving helps the company meet federal fuel economy standards and for 1979 gave the car its biggest restyling job since it

first appeared in 1971.

The company also held the line on pric;?.s. Ford said a pol-icy bsti^^gie items optional last y^^^|landard on this model the new Pinto

up to $150 cheater than the 1978 model. At the same time, importers have repeatedly jacked up prices as the dollar declined overseas. The current Pinto starts at $3,233.

PEANUTS

-sets at the rate ol $20 billion per year are completing the first year since World War 11 that less than 10 percent ol such new money went into equities.

"Mutual funds go into 1979 with a cash to net asset ratio very close to the record levels of late 1974 and March 1978.

Money market funds increased to more than $10 billion as 1978 drew to a close, more than doubling the amount accumulated in 1974.

And preliminary indications from our institutional cash survey .show a new record 45.9 percent indicating they have large cash reserves of 15 percent or more.

This high preference for liquidity and other investments is not a guarantee against a decline in 1979, but it does suggest a,lot of selling has already been done and that investors are looking down, not up.

"It also suggests that the potential buying power is available to fuel a significant rise at some point in the future, whether it be 1979 or 1980,

A BANANA PEEL U)I6H5 1/9 THE TOTAL WEI6HT

OF A BANANA

'IF AN NPEELEI7 BANANA BALANCES A PEELB7 BANANA OF THE SAME WaOHT PLUS78 0FAN0NCE.

HOD MUCH DOES THE BANANA WEIOHlITHPEEL^"

ABANDON SHIP]/

7V4

8/a

Sonoco Products

27Va 26' 2

27Vj 26/a

SC National Corp

lOH

Southern Bancorp Inc.

10^

Sou. Natl. Corp.

20>4i 3IV4

123^4

I3V4

Speizman Industries

Super Dollar Stores

6^4

7/4

10H 10'/s

Teierent Leasing

5Va

7^/4

Ti Caro. Inc.

10/a

llVa

Triangle Brick

12V-a

13a

4Va

Trlon Inc

15?

Unifir Inc.

12^

13/t

25^

Un Caro Banchshs

143/4

153/4

Va. Natl. Bank

I3V4

BB Walker Shoes

43/4

5 2

17Va

Wendy's International

223/4 23 2

12Va 13

Wix Corp.

27>/4 28V4

99.93 98.77 99.93+0.80

Wekly Amex Dollar Loadort

NEW YORK (AP) -Th following It a list of fho motf active sfockt bated on the dollar vqlume.

The total It bated on the median price of the ttock traded multiplied by the tharei traded.

Tot($1000) Salet(hdt) Latt $33,0 103)0 X'/? $14,314 4504 37 $13,397 14X 87'.k M,9S1 323) X'% ,883 1781 49'/? M,473 X14 17 U,329 3733 17 $5,M7 31X 18% Husky Oil $5,1 1308 39%

ColnCml $4,498 3903 14%

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week )4,0X,000

Week ago 14,080,000

Year ago 11,200,000

Jan 1 to date M,)M,000

1978 to date 21,010,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES Total tor week U,7I0,000

Week ago $3,870,000

Year ago $4,890,000

Name Reirtint A Syntax Corp Dome Petri Shanan Oil Amdahl Bratcan A HouOIIM LoewtTh wt Husky Oil

Weakly Stocks Dollar Leaders

Dow Jones Weekly

NEW YORK (Af>) -The following it a list of the most active stocks bated on the dollar volume.

The total It bated on the median price of the ttock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($lOOO) Salet(hdt) Latt $234,8 7397 312%

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended Jan. 12. STOCK AVERAGES

Indus Trent Utllt X Stkt

Open Htgh Low Clooe Chg. 8.)4 8.M 834.93 8.+5.X

20 Bonds

Utllt

Indus

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84. 84. 84.1) 84.11-0. 84.x 87.05 84.x 84.55-0.24 82. 83. 81.x 81.48-0. COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

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Margaret Thatcher's Political Chance Is Coming

EDITORS NOTE - Some-tlme behicMi now and October, Prime Mhiifter James CaDag-hao most caD an election and perhaps Oud wfll be die moment for Great Britains Oonsenrattve lady 1b waiting, Margaret Ihatcber. Her poUtl-cal wits are flndy

thanks to a Uetime of preparation.

By TAD BARTDfUS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Margaret Thatcher is a political bridesmaid who could become Englands and Europes first woman prime minister.

Admirers and critics have dubbed her the Tory Glamour Girl," the Warrior Queen, and in the words of the Soviet press, the Iron Maiden.

Perhaps that is because the 53-year-oid leader of the British Conservative Party always seems to be more than the sum of her parts.

After four years, shes waiting in the wings for the next election which Labor Prime Minister James Callahan must call by October.

Columnists, conunentators and ordinary Englishmen seldom note Callaghans haircut or clothing. But Margaret Thatcher must endure being endlessly described as ash blonde, mother of twins, perfectly (or imperfectly) coifed, and having a peaches and cream con^ilexion, baby blue eyes and goodlegs.

All of which is true, but somehow irrelevant.

Besides the Fleet Street superlatives, shes also the object of her partys public relations machine, and the object of tag lines tossed by opposition backbenchers in the maleKiominated House of Commons.

Shes been ridiculed by oppo

nents because she admits to a good cry once in a while. Her menopause, and its possible emotional effect on crucial decisions, have been analyzed in print.

That doesnt bother me in the Slightest, she said in a recent interview with The Sunday Times magazine. That's all absurd. I feel full of the zest of spring. Theres no reason why a woman shouldnt go straight through this age just like a man. Anyway, they can be just as tetchy as we can. Problems are much worse if you have time to brood.

Contrary to her piMic face, she says shes a very emotional person.

There are times when I get home at night and everything has got on top of me, when I shed a few tears, silently, alone. We all have sensitivities.

On the stump, and the floor of the Commons, she cultivates a different image. Strong, aggressive, almost stridit in her oratory, Margaret Thatcher, the softy, is transformed into a shrewd politician preaching traditional Tory ^)spel.

She promises, if elected, to increase defoise ^lending, cut taxes to increase incentives, slash government spending, end immigration and promote private enterprise. Hie pledges stem from beliefs passed from father to dau^ter during her formative years, wimi she was instilled with reflect for what she calls the basic English virtues, hard work, thrift and rugged independenc.

Margaret Hilda Roberts Thatcher was bom Oct. 13, 1925, to a grocer and his wife in Grantham, a small Lincolnshire market town 100 miles north of London.

My father was a wonderful

SUAMICO. Wis. (AP) - Carroll Lucia says hes found a way to trim the gas guzzling of some of those big V-8 autos.

Try running them on four cylinders.

Lucia plans to start selling kits early in 1979 for a do-it-yourself conversion from eight-cylinder to four-cylinder operation.

While its not for every V-8 engine and it cuts acceleration capability considerably. Lucia expects the convrsion to produce a gain of several miles per gallon.

Above 35 miles per hour the car just sails along and you cant detect any appreciable change in noise or vibration. he said. But. it's a dog getting across an intersection. You dont have that punch. Its like driving a loaded pickup truck.

But we have 18,000 miles on the first car we converted, he added. 1 never found one instance when 1 had to have more power.

The conversaion is accomplished by removing standard rocker arms and push rods from two cylinders on each bank of the engine. Replacement parts hold exhaust valves open so that compression pressure is relieved in each unused cylinder. A replacement car-

RosMrch Award To Moth Dopt.

ECU Newi Bureau

The East Carolina University mathematics department received $12.736 award from the National Science Foundation for a regional research conference in Mathematical Sciences.

According to Dr. Lokenath Debnath who will be in charge of the conference, the money will be used to sponsor a four day conference to be held March 5-9. The featured speaker will be Dr. Jean Dieudonne of the University of Nice in France. The conference will cover broad research and expository topics, including the concept of linear representation of lie groups and a review of liiwar representation of compact lie groups.

The conference will be held at East Carolina University.

SENTENCE AGREEMENT

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Americans sentenced for crimes in Panama will be able to serve their sentences in the United States under an agreement between the two counti

itsles.

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Anne Guerrant at our Mam Office can help you with your financial neds Just call 758-3471

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Memter FD)C

man, she once said. He made me read widely, and for that I owe him eveiy^ing. He had a passion for education. I always got the books I wanted. But no pleasures. I never went out to a dance until I got to the university.

Her mother, she said, I loved dearly, but after I was 15 we had nothing more to say to each other. It wasnt her fault. She was weighed down by the home, always being in the home.

Margaret escaped that fate. But she craves the image of superwife, supermum, the ulti

mate homemaker. On the hustings her main pitch is to housewives. She can positively prattle about how to make perfect hamburger. Her husband claims she twitches if she finds a dirty footprint on the living room carpet. Last fall, (m her first day off in seven weeks, she relaxed by wallpapering the bathroom.

She was top of the class in all but one of her 10 years at the local Kesteven and Grantham Girls School. She entered Somerville (College, Oxford, on a scholarship and got her first taste of politics as president of the University Conservative As

sociation. A friend she miglit run for office.

I stopped dead. Suddenly it was crystalized for me. I knew.

She graduated with an honors degree in research chemistry and set her sights on Parliament. She lost in 1950 and 1951 when she ran as a Conservative in a predominantly Labor district of southeast mdon.

After the second defeat, romance detoured 1^ from politics. She married Denis Thatcher, managing director of his fathers canning factory. In 1953, only three months before she passed her grueling bar ex

aminations. she became the mother of twins Carol and Mark.

In 1959 she was elected to Parliament for the Finchley district of north London. She was a backbencher for two years, th) moved to the ministry of pensions, party ^Mkeanan in Conunons for tranq;xt, treasury affairs and housing, and finally, Echication Minister.

Neariy everyone but her closest conipanions underestimated the lady with the nice hats and an accent that sounded a bit as thou^ she had a plum pit stuck in her throat. She did h-

homewmic, worked 16 hours a day, built 19 a core of loyal followers, and on Feb. 4,1975, toppled Edward Heath from the Conservative leadership.

Ebullient at victory, Mrs. Thatcher said; I shall take on the work with humility and dedication. To me it is like a dream that the next name on the list after Sir Winston Churchill, Hangd Macmillan, Sir Alec Douglas-Home and Edward Heath is Margaret Thatcher.

Four years later, Margaret Thatcher still lives in a row-house in fashionable Chelsea and Jim Callaghan still takes

his morning tea at No. 10 Downing St.

Weekdays she cooks breakfast for ha* husband, now a retired Burmah Oil Co. executive, and son Mark, who is a certified public accountant.

A cleaning lady takes over from there.

If she makes it to No. 10 Downing St., this successful p(^itician who still buys the Sunday roast on hw* way iKsne from woik will not give w> her apricot-walled haven on Flood Street.

Id never like to be without the feriing that Ive got my own little house, waiting.

Less Gasoline Used Via Conversion Kit

buretor sto^s the fuel supply to the extra four cylinders.

Lucia. 65. an automotive engineer for much of his life and a former Packard company worker, has operated Delta Dynamics at Suamico for 17 years. He plans to begin the mail-order marketing soon of about a dozen do-it-yourself conversion kits for some of the larger-engine models, at a cost of $25U each.

He said the conversion was not economical for smaller V-8 engines, and other factors affecting any mileage savings include front wheel alignment, weight, exterior design and engine wear.

One thing I have to tell people all the time is you cant make a good V-4 from a poor V-8. he said.

In his research, he determined that the conversion idea was nothing new.

We made a patent search and one of the V-4 conversions had a date of 1918, Lucia said. But most experimentation with the process was aimed at the factory level.

What were talking about is do-it-yourself, he said, adding that other possible mechanical refinements to boost mileage would take it out of the hands of the do-it-yourselfer.

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Infant Disorder Test Is Required

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. . .newborn nursery head nurse Hilda Norris performs a PKU

test on Justin Carroll Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Clark of Ayden. The baby was born Jan. 4.

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ChlWl County of Roildence

It looks like a credit card voucher a long skinny piece of white paper with other sheets attached to it, book-like, with a thin binder. The biggest difference in its appearance when used is that the binder has four symmetrical blood stains inside round circles. The blood stains come from a heel or toe prick performed routinely on all newborns across the state.

The purpose of the procedure is to save the mental lives of newborns. The blood samples collected on the sheet of paper are used to determine whether or not a newborn infant has PKU (Phenylketonuria), and testing for hypothyroidism was added the first of the month.

PKU is a result of an inborn error of metabolism and is a heredity defect controlled by a simple autosomal gene. The gene abnormality results in the inability to convert phenylalanine to tyrosine, which in turn permits the accumulation in the blood and tissues excretion of excessive quantities in the urine of a variety of unusual metabolites, said Mrs. Hilda Norris, head nurse in the newborn nursery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Both disorders cause severe and irreversible mental retardation. Both, if diagnosed early enough, can be controlled PKU through diet, hypothyroidism through adequate replacement of thyroid hormones.

Symptoms of PKU, according to Mrs. Norris, are vomiting, irritability in infancy, eczema, convulsions, musfv odor of urine

SAMPLE CARD. . .for sending PKU testing to the North Carolina Division of Health Services.

and mental retardation.

PKU tests have been run for 13 years. PKU occurs in about one in every 18.000 births. Hypothyroidism occurs in about one in every 6.000 births, but an effective testing method for hypothyroidism has only recently become available according to Elizabeth Moore. Genetic Health Care Program manager. Division of Health Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

Because of the purchase of a new computerized instrument which performs several tests in a very brief period of time, the state will be able to begin routine testing for hypothyroidism as soon as state laboratory personnel become familiar with the new equipment. said Maxine S. Matheson, head of the Biochemistry Section, State Laboratory.

Mrs. Norris said, Testing for hypothyroidism isnt a routine test at Pitt County Memorial Hpsital unless the pediatrician deems it necessary or upon parent request.

The tests check the blood samples for levels of amino acids and hormones. ' Ms. Matheson said. Both of the.se are necessary for proper growth and development. Should the levels be outside of a normal range, the infant is retested for whichever condition is causing the imbalance.

Should PKU be found, the child is put on a special diet which monitors and limits the level of protein he takes in. This diet, which is provided through state assistance, is maintained until the child is at least five or six. Ms. Moore said.

Should hypothyroidism be discovered, the child is put on thyroid .supplements which then become a part of his life in much the same way that insulin t)ecomes part of the life of a diabetic.

If either condition is left undetected, the child will suffer irreversible brain damage before it is two months old, continued Ms. Moore.

Were the tests not performed and the some 20 children born yearly with either condition allowed to go untreated, the children would !x;come so mentally impaired that institutionalization would be required. Ms. Moore estimates the cost of caring for these children in institutions over their lifetime would run approximately $4(M).000 per child.

The heel or toe prick has now become one of the greatest weapons in the fight against mental retardation. There are currently 17 states which either test tor both disorders or are

planning a test program for hypothyroidism using this method. Ms. Matheson added TAny infant born in Pitt County Memorial Hospital will have a PKU done before being discharged from the hospital. If

the infant leaves early and does not receive a PKU, the Pitt County Health Department is notified and they send a notice to the parents to bring the infant for the test. The private patient can obtain the test in the

pediatrician's office if desired No infant is ever missed whether its done in the hospital, office or health department The health department doesnt charge for the testing, concluded Mrs, Norris.

ACCURATE RECORDS. . .and information are kept by Mrs. Norris for

the files at the hospital, pediatricians office and health department.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 14,197C-1

Infants More Than Little Bundles Of Joy1^ Steve Gilliam UNC-G News Bureau

GREENSBORO - Do newborn babies really recognize their mothers voices?

The question is one that has been around for years, lodged in the old wives tales that surround the sweet mystery of mother and child looking upon each other for the first time.

FYesh from the womb and new to the world, infants have long been thought to lack the capacity to exist as anything more than little bundles of joy who function on reflexes and instincts and who have limited, if any, active mental processes.

Not so, according to data being compiled by a developmental psychologist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Among the things he has documented is the fact that newborns both recognize and prefer their own mothers voices to those of other women within three days after birth.

Even more surprising, infants appear to be able to learn and perform a simple task in order to hear tape recordings of their mothers reading stories and they also show indications of having functional memories all within three days of birth.

Until recitly, researchers didnt give newborn babies credit for much at all in terms of coming into the world as competent little beings," said Dr. Anthony J. DeCasper, an assistant professor in UNC-Gs Department of Psychology. They give the impression of being totally helpless.

To look at them, most people would believe that they cant talk and their motor activity is such that they cant do anything besides lie there. But the things they can do, they do very well; theyre quite competent little

characters.

One of the things that babies do best in their earliest days is nurse, DeCasper said, noting that the sucking reflex is something that all newborns have intact when they come into the world.

That reflex, DeCasper decided, would be the easiest mechanism to harness in order to ask the newborns some questions about their capabilities and what they perceived in their environments.

The questions centered on whether the baby would recognize and prefer the mothers voice, whether it would learn to nurse a blind nipple in a certain manner in order to hear that voice and whether it could remember the nursing pattern from one day to the next.

DeCaspers work on infants perception has been going on for three years at the Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro. All of the subjects between 150 and 200 of them have been healthy, normal babies weighing between six-and-a-half pounds and eight-and-a-half pounds who experienced normal births and who had demonstrated no physical problems.

The infants were placed in hospital bassinets and small headsets were positioned loosely around their ears. In order to hear a tape recording of their mothers reading the Dr. Seuss book, To Think That 1 Saw It On Mulberry Street, they had to maintain their sucking speed either at fast or slow levels. If they did not keep to the prescribed level, they heard another womans voice reading the story.

As the tiny infants nursed, their sucking patterns were monitored by a computer that

AN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR. . .of psychology, Dr. Anthony J. DeCasper, works with a two-day-old infant in his research on perception in

newborn babies at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. (UNC-G News Bureau photo by Bob Cavin)

controlled which voice would come through the headphones. The patterns also were recorded on a graph for further study.

The great majority of the infants at least 85 percent not only preferred their mothers voices, but they were able to retain the sucking pattern (during interval testing) for an entire day, said DeCasper.

Right now we know that newborn babies appear to recognize their mothers voices but we really dont know why or how. Our future work is being directed toward the source of that recognition.

Among the implications that can be drawn from the research, DeCasper says, are that: Newborn babies have the ability to make distinctions between voices and speech patterns to decide which they prefer. In the vast majority of cases, the preferred voice is the mothers which indicates recognition.

Although their physical capabilities are vary limited, the infants are able to control their sucking reflex (either fast or slow) in order to hear the voice they prefer. This activity indicates that they are able to learn a task, even at the age of only 24 to 36 hours.

Newborns appear to be able to remember the speed at which they must suck on the nipple, an indication that memory is in operation, although limited. The memory appears to last at least a day, since most babies are tested twice for the three days theyre in the hospital.

But why should an infant be able to distinguish between his mothers voice and that of another woman since most babies, under normal hospital conditions, generally dont spend a lot of time in their mothers rooms?

The answer, DeCasper believes, lies in two hypotheses, both of which he is currently exploring in research with William P. Fifer a doctoral student in psychology at UNC-G from North Hampton, N.H.

One is that newborn babies have well-developed perceptual and auditory capabilities intact at birth that allow them to distinguish between voices and sound patterns. Such abilities, however, would have to allow infants to learn about their mothers very quickly within three days after birth.

The other, and perhaps the most appealing, is that babies learn the sound of their mothers voices while still in the womb. Since the human ear is well-developed and functional around the seventh month of gestation. DeCasper says its possible that the developing fetus listens to the mothers voice as it reverberates through the am-niotic fluid.

Its possible that its a combination of both of these ways but we really havent gotten into it far enoui to be able to tell anything, he said.

Although scientists cant tell if an infant really knows what he is hearing. DeCasper believes that the technique he has developed for his research might be useful in developing procedures to test for congenital hearing problems, which occur in approximately three births out of 1,000 in the United States.

Right now there is no completely satisfactory way to assess the hearing capabilities of newborn babies, said DeCasper. "This procedure might be useful in determining whether infants are capable of using the sounds they hear, something that other tests dont do right now.

aTbit Daily ReOactor, Graeovflle, N.C.Sunday, January 14, If

March And April Weddings Being Planned

Brenda Willoughby Weds On Saturday

MISS PAMELA KAYE TURN AGE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Turnage Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Stewart Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Finch of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 10.

MISS MELODY KAYE PHELPS . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bynum Phelps of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Robert Christopher Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs.. John B. Davis of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 7.

MISS JESSICA IRENE JOHNSTON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Shimer Jr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Shimer Sr. and stepson of Mrs. Raye C. Shimer of Kinston. The wedding will take place March 3.

shoe fly. She also shows how to use quilted blocks to make wall hangings, shoulder bags, place mats and other items.

Brenda Lee Willoughby became the bride of Timothy Paul Stocks Saturday in a ceremony held in the Temple Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, grandfather of the bride, and the Rev. Richard Kennedy officiated at the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willoughby of Rt. 1. Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stocks of Rt. 1, Winterville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza which featured a lace yoke accented with seed pearls. The long sleeves were gathered at the wrist with a lace cuff. The chapel train was highlighted by a ruffle.

The bride was attended by Ms. Sue Willoughby, sister of the bride, maid of honor. The'ring bearer was Rex Manning and Miss Susan Manning was flower girl.

Honor attendants were Ms. Susan Willoughby, sister of the bride. Ms. Kay Elizabeth Stocks, sister of the bridegroom. Ms. Louise Anntoinette Braswell of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Daniels Modlin of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter. Anna Elizabeth, to Donald Keith Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Stallings of Windsor. The wedding will take place Feb. 4.

Ms. Dora Ann Anderson of Farmville, Ms. Kathy Jones of Greenville, and Ms. Donna Underwood of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Alton Lancaster Jr. of Goldsboro, uncle of the bride, and Jeff Manning of Greenville.

Music was provided by Mrs. Wayne Gunnoe, soloist, who sang MoreYou Light Up My Life and Whither Thou Goest. Dennis Teel was organist.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School ; and is employed by Home Credit Co. The bridegroom graduated from D. H. Conley High School ' and is employed by Valor Division Industries.

Mrs. Charles Paul of Knightdaie presided at the bridal register and the wedding was directed by Ms. Elizabeth Braswell of Goldsboro, aunt of' the bride.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Winterville.

After the rehearsal, the parents of the couple entertained' the wedding party at a cake cutting in the fellowship hall of the: church.

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Its not hard to create a family heirloom that will be revered by future generations according to Georgia Bonesteel, hostess of a new quilting series on UNC-TV.

Lap Quilting With Georgia Bonesteel, which premiered last Sunday, can be seen each Sunday at 4 p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 2.5, through Feb. 11. The series will be repeated each Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. through Feb. 14.

Georgia has updated the ancient folk craft to fit into todays more modern life style. She has eliminated the need for the cumbersome quilting frame and introduced the sewing machine into the process. In lap quilting, quilt blocks are constructed complete with batting and backing sewn on. The individual blocks are then joined together to create the final product. She uses a sewing machine to stitch together the blocks.

In the series, Georgia demonstrates some of more than 700 quilting patterns including drunkards path, rail fence, kings X and

Bo Thorpe and Generation II. a highly acclaimed big band orchestra, will be the featured attraction at the 1979 Beaux Arts Ball, sponsored by the North Carolina Art Society.

The ball will be held the evening of Feb. 17 at the Country Club of North Carolina in Pinehurst. This years, as last, the ball will benefit the campaign fund for the new N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh.

Governor and Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr. are honorary chairmen of the ball.

For information on advance tickets and reser^ vations, contact Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Liddell, Drawer 1099, Southern Pines, 28;i87.

DAR Chapter To Meet Thursday

The Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR will meet Thursday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Larry Whitlow.

A program on DAR schools will be presented. Mrs. Everett Ballengee, organizing regent, will preside.

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MISS TERESA DELL WORTHINGTON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Worthington of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Roy Page Hopkins of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 22.

Wrap yourself in fashion with myriad strands of cultured pearls. Beautiful, Rowing gems from our world beneath the sea. We have many new lengths and styles in cultured pearl strands to please the most discriminating. For something special, spectacular, and solely YOU, we will create a necklace to meet your fashion needs. Let us show you the various qualities in cultured pearls, and help you select those most flattering to your complexion. Come in soon.

IKMKII MKWCMI OEM nonY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Pre-Inventory Clearance

SALE-SALE-SALE

Prices Good While Quantities Last

Knitted

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Reg. 3.49 To 5.99 Yd.

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45 Wide-Washable Reg. 4.50 to 4.99 Yd.

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stMk Drapery Fabrics

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Couple Marries Saturda

Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Sandra Yvonne Henderson and Carl Rinda Cox. The two oclock ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. L. Wilson.

A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. Jasper Suggs.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mrs. Ernestine Williams of Greenville.

Barbara Clay of Winterville was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mary Henderson, sister of the bride, Mable Wilkes, cousin of the bride, Sharon and Yvette Henderson, nieces of the bride, all of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Laura Williams of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

Ursula McLaughlin of Brooklyn, N. Y., niece of the bride, was flower girl and Derrick Henderson of Rt. 2, Green-v'ille, son of the bride, was ring )earer.

Ushers included James Gainer )f Robersonville, Bernard A'ilkes of Rt. 2, Greenville, Mar-/in Williams of Greenville. )rother of the bridegroom, Iregary McLaughlin of irooklyn N. Y., nephew of the )ride, and Jermaine Moye of Ireenville, son of the >ridegroom. The best man was vlike Fleming of Stokes.

Given in marriage by her ather, the bride wore a formal ength gown of white organza ver peau de soie designed with 1 Queen Anne neckline encirlced

Fiitastie Ua Buf Mf Sl$! SiKf Eirlf!

AMMOTH ONDAY S

MRS. CARL RINDA COX

with scalloped Chantilly lace skirt, styled in redincote design, beaded with pearls. The fitted was enhanced with an insert empire bodice was overlaid in panel of knife pleated organza imported French chantilly lace outlined in scalloped Chantilly with motifs of Chantilly lace lace.

beaded with pearls. The full shepherdess sleeves repeated the lace panels at the shoulder and cuffs. The modified A-line

Reports Given At Service League Meet

The first meeting of the year for the Greenville Service League was held in the East Branch Library auditorium. The meeting, conducted by Mrs. Jack Whichard, president, included reports.

Hospital Gift Shop Chairman Mrs. Eddie Smith announced a new cash register had been purchased for the gift shop and its use was demonstrated. Mrs. R. K. Barnhill. Hospital Activities chairman, thanked volunteers for making 205 wreaths for patients trays in December and decorating the lobby. Each hospital department and patient floor decorated their unit and the business office was awarded first place by league judges. Mrs. Charles Snell reported white poinsettias had been placed in the chapel.

Mrs. Herbert Carter reported three calls from the Emergency Charity Fund and 40 food baskets were delivered to families at Christmas. Laughinghouse Hospital Fund Chairman Mrs. Thomas Mallison reported payments of a hospital and a drug bill. A pair of crutches was loaned and two layettes were furnished.

The annual Charity Ball will

be held Feb. 2.3 reported Mrs, Frank Layne, overall chairman. She announced a schedule of three workshops to further preparations for the event. Proceeds will be used to help patient in need and improve the physical facilities at the hospital.

Bloodmobile Chairman Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie reported collections of 123 pints of blood at the last visit at Union Carbide. Thirty league workers volunteered a total of 94 hours. She enlisted volunteers for upcoming visits at.ECU Jan. 30-31 and at the Moose Lodge Feb. 7. New hours for Bloodmobile visits are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Blood collections have begun at the Tar River Sub Station, located on the Stantonburg Highway, and members were asked to help staff the unit each Monday, Wednesday and Friday beginning last week.

Publicity Chairman Mrs. James Hudson enlisted the help of sustaining members to renew scrapbooks which have been kept since the formation of the league in 1938. Mrs. Donald Bailey reminded members to obtain their IDS and medical test results before beginning the spring work term Feb. 5.

She wore a chapel length veil of imported illusion edged in Chantilly lace to complement her gown and held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in lace and beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of daisies and miniature carnations.

The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of mint green polyester with long sleeves, high neckline and V-neckline. Her bouquet was of white carnations and daisies. The bridesmaids carried identical bouquets and their gowns were identical in yellow.

The junior bridesmaids wore formal length gowns of yellow polyester with a gathered waist, long sleeves with a a self-fabric ruffle at the cuffs and ribbon tie belt. Their bouquets were also identical.

The flower girl wore a formal length dress of mint green polyester identical to the junior bridesmaid. She carried a basket of yellow miniature carnations.

A wedding reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mattie Johnson and Sharon Woolard presided at the register.

Mary Robbins, Gloria Williams and Mrs. Ella Grimes poured punch.

The after-rehearsal party was held at the home of the brides brother, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Henderson.

The couple will be living in Greenville following a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is employed by Em-pire Brushes and the bridegroom works at DuPont, Kinston.

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MRS. FRANK RIESS LIVAUDAIS

Miss Moseley Is Bride

NEW ORLEANS. La. -Camelia Ann Moseley and Frank Riess Livaudais. both of New Orleans, were united in marriage Saturday evening at seven oclock in the Rayne Memorial United Methodist Church.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Moseley of Greenville. N. C was given In marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Andre Livaudais of New Orleans, La.

The bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza with a bodice fashioned of cluny lace. Her cap and cathedral veil were trimmed in cluny lace. She carried a bouquet of white silk flowers roses and lilies with pale yellow centers.

The maid of honor was Mary Elizabeth Livaudais of New Orleans, La., sister of the bridegroom, and the matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Alan

Patient Circle Holds Meeting

The home of Mrs. Ed Rawl was the scene of the January meeting of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters. Mrs. C. B. Rowlette and Mrs. Graham Nahouse assisted in serving refreshments at the Wednesday meeting.

Mrs. Cora Powell gave a report on Founders Day. Miss Mary Wells urged members to collect old eyeglasses and jewelry to be brought to her at the next meeting.

Annie Turner asked members to continue to save Campbell Soup labels to be collected at the next meeting.

Mrs. Thomas Hannaford, reporting for the Christmas Cheer Committee, told of the people who had been helped during the holiday season. Committee members included Mrs. Hannaford, Mrs. Powell and Miss Wells.

Mrs. Bruce Palmer stated a Central Agency had been set up in Greenville at the REAL House on Evans St. offering help 24 hours a day. Mrs. Palmer noted there was a need for a retirement home in the community.

Mrs. Polly Dail, president, presided over the business meeting.

Neigoot of Hammond. La., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mrs. J. W. Barts Jr.. sister of the bride, and Miss Kimberly Ainslie Barts, niece of the bride, both of Charlotte, and Mrs. Jacques A. Livaudais Jr. of Houston, Tex., sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Courtney E. Barts of Charlotte, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The ring bearer was Michael Franklin Neigoot of Hammond, La.

The attendants were dressed in ivory silk chiffon gowns and carried rust and peach silk iris and poppies.

The couple will live in New Orleans. La., after a wedding trip to San Francisco, Calif.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, and the University of North Carolina. The bridegroom is a graduate of De La Salle High School and Loyola University of the South.

A reception was held at the New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club following the ceremony.

Pocahontas Officers Are Installed

The 1979 officers for the Degree of Pocahontas, Withla Council No. 42, were installed at a ceremonial meeting Tuesday night at the Greenville Police Hut.

Past Great Pocahontas Betty Nobles presided at the installation procedures. New officers installed were; Pocahontas. Marga Ross: Prophetess, Pauline Ross; Wenonah. Martha Karachun; Powhatan, Cecil Bradshaw; Keeper of Records, Betty Nobles; Collector of Wam-pun, Lillian Bradshaw; and Keeper of Wampun, Thelma Vincent.

In addition to the three trustees. Helen Kares, Louise

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I dont know how a car knows when youre ready to sell It. . . but it knows.

We bought a four-wheel drive about seven years ago and there is nothing you can say to me that will convince me that car didnt understand every word we said.

A lot of marriages between new cars and owners are made in heaven. Maybe thats why we couldnt get parts. The honeymoon lasted exactly three hours. Then the light knob fell off in our hand, the rear window went down automatically and stayed there, and the floor burnt our feet up.

We didnt talk trade-in in front of the car for almost a year. Then one day my husband said, Maybe we should trade in this clinker while it is still running.

We climbed in the car and the motor refused to turn over.

After we bought the new battery. we figured we might as well use Mp our investment. So we hung in there until seven months later when my husband said. As long as weve got the original tires, we might as well turn it in. At that precise moment. the left rear tire expired.

With four new tires, the car had bought itself another year of residency. It was not ready to let us go. The least little thing could set it off. One day I just got out of my side of the car in a parking lot and remarked what a good-looking compact was parked next to us. Our car would not go into reverse and we had to have it towed to a garage where they duly recorded on our bill, Stubbornness: $65.

We never knew why the transmission went out suddenly the way it did. We had been very discriminate in placing the ad for the car in the paper, being very careful never to mention it within hearing distance. But by the time the first caller inquired as to when they could see the car and we told them they could view it from a rack at Eds garage, they backed off.

When we decided to trade the car in, we pretended we were going to the grocery. Then, at the last minute, we turned into the car lot. The salesman said he had never seen a car with the motor off and the emergency brake on. roll uphill to smash into a guard rail tefore.

I cannot believe he was that naive.

BANKS FIRST

NEW YORK (AP) - Sandra S. Jaffee, 35, who joined Citibank in 1974, has been named a senior vice president, the first woman in the banks history to reach this level of management.

Hardy and Lillie Randolph, 16 staff members were appointed.

The Degree of Pocahontas is the womans auxiliary of the Order of the Red Men, a patriotic non-profit fraternity chartered by the U. S. Congress.

A total of 32 members were present for the installation. The next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 23 at the Greenville Police Hut at 8 p.m.

Bridges-Cannon Vows Spoken

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Helen Cannon of Winterville and John Bridges of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. Bishop W. H. Mitchell officiated at the double ringcererrtony.

The brkle is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bryant of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rena Grimes of Greenville.

The church chancel was decorated with candelabra, greenery and white flowers. In the center was a 15 semi-circle candelabra flanked by tiered candelabra with bouquets of mums, pom pons and gladioli with standards of greenery. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, chose an ivory gown of qiana and Venise lace fashioned with a Queen Ann neckline and empire bodice overlaid with Venise lace. The long fitted sleeves were accentuated with matching lace as were the modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train.

Ms. Luvema Dixon of Winterville was maid of honor. She wore a yellow formal length gown of moire crepe with a ruffled neckline, empire waist and long sleeves. She carried a nosegay of yellow, white, a touch of orchid, gold daisies and miniature carnations tied with a yellow and green velvet bow.

Bridesmaids included Katrina Blount, niece of the bride, of Greenville, LaForest Hammond, niece of the bride, Barbara Peterson, Eurydice Worthington and Fannie Mae Cannon, all of Winterville. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant in gold and green and each carried a bouquet fashioned like that of the honor attendant with yellow velvet bows.

Ms. Kenyetta Blount of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a white formal length gown of moire crepe with an empire waist and carried a white basket filled with mixed flowers.

Richard Joyner, brother of the bridegroom, of Camden. N. J..

Births

Announcing A Very Special Trip To

SANTO DOMINGO

Jan. 23-30

Dominican Republic

$639. Per Person

Leaving From Klnaton GREAT VALUE-ALL THIS 18 INCLUDED

Round trip air traniportatlon from Klntion via Braniff Intamational with complimanlary cocktail and meali.

7 nights daluxe accomodation at Plaza Dominicana Hotal-doubla occupancy.

Welcoma drink on arrival.

Walcoma cocktail party and Dominicana buffat dinnar.

Full Amarican braakfast dally.

Six dinnars Including spaclal Banquats & Dina-Around maals.

Farawall Cocktail Party & Dinnar/Danca with show.

Sightsaaing axcurslon of Santo Domingo, schadulad baach and shopping shuttlas.

Transfars and baggaga handling.

Escort sarvica & Hospitality Dask.

All tips and taxas.

PRESTIGE HOTEL

Tha Dominicana Hotal-ona of tha most luxurious hotals In tha Carrlbaan. Ovar 300 daluxa rooms all with tarraca, rafrigarator and Individually controUad air-conditioning. Eight tannis courts, swim-up bar In a huga pool.. gourmat rastaurants, a roof-top nightclub, plus tha nawast, most axcltlng casino in Santo Domingo. Popa John Paul 111a achodulod to bo in Santo Domingo that urooii and havo maaa on Thuiaday. Jan. 25th.

FUN AROUND THE CLOCK

Santo Domingo givas you tha bast of both worlds, tha old and tha naw. Old Santo Domingo datas from tha 16th cantury...thara ara castlas, cathadrals, tha tomb of Chrlstophar Columbus. Graat shopping, tool Naw Santo Domingo is a modam rasort city-daluxa hotals, tannis courts, swimming pools, fabulous rastaurants and axcltlng cadnos-plus parfact waathar-moming, noon and nlghtl

Contact Honeycutt Beauty Supply 752-6178

was best man and ushers incliKl-ed Oscar Bryant, brother of the bride. Frank Peterson. Harvey Hammond, Lester Cox, all of Winterville, and Walter Blount

of preenville. Dwight Shepard, grandson of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The sister of the bride wore a two-piece honey beige dress with

McPhenoo

Bom to Mr. ane Mrs. Douglas Edward McPherson. 101 Chur-chside pr., ,a son, David Julian, on Jan. 8,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MImO

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Mizell, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter. Kelly Lynn, on Jan. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Epps, 1103-A Brownlea Dr.. a daughter, Hilary Renee, on Jan. 9,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink polyester knit dress with a white carnation.

A program of music was presented by Roger Ingram of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. EVelyn Hagans of Wilson, soloist, who sang 0 Promise Me and The Lords Prayer.

Ms. Evangeline Worthingtcm directed the wedding and Mrs. Camilla King and Mrs. Icerlean Hill presided at the guest register.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Barbara Mitchell, Mrs. Delores Williams and Ms. Valley Cox.

Mrs. Louise Dawson served wedding cake and Ms. Hilda Carmon poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Ms. Shirley Daniels and Mrs. Mary Daniels.

The couple was honored with an after-rehearsal party given by Mrs. Rhuarma Knox, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Mable

Hooks.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a three-piece Uue knit suit.

The couple will live in Winterville.

Sale

Picture

Frames

EMnSM

- 30%

Ssto Thru Jan. t1

<2904 EAST 104) STREET IgREENVIUE, N. C 27834

Card of Thanks

1 wish to extend my sincere appreciation and gratitude to employees of Carolina Telephone and Wachovia Bank, relatives and friends for their help and moral support during my husbands illness and at the time of his death.

Sincerely,

Mrs. Otis J. McLawhom

MRS. JOHN BRIDGES

Uumfoitl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford III, 1307 Sonata Place, a daughter, Jennifer Ann. on Jan. 10,1979, in Pitt

A. Sinclairstyle no. 3082-Color: Slate, And Mocha, $35.00

B. Elizabeth Stewartstyle no. 6060-Color: Sapphire, $30.00.

C. SInclalr-style no. 2093-Cdlor: Black, Sapphire, Garnet, $36.00.

D. Catalina Jr.-style no. 9J886R-Color: Chlant^ Berry, $19.00. Misses and Junior one-piece and two-piece swimsuits. Unconstructed, and constructed; mios, blousons, tanks, bikinis, etcl Solids and prints. Bandeau, drawstring, halter, & more styles. Famous makers to choose from. Use our convenient iay-a-way plan. Only $4.00 deposit is needed. So, shop Brodys now and remember, the early selection is always the best selection.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Brides-To-Be Plan Weddings For February, March

MISS PAMELA MARIE MCLAWHORN. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. McLawhorn of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Clifton Lloyd Brock Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lloyd Brock of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place March 10.

TDeoA-Att

Hes Planning Misguided Tour

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribune N.Y. News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: My husband just told me he has a chance to drive two middle-aged widows to the mountains next June. He is to be their guide and chauffeur. I am npt allowed to go along. He says they know he is married and it doesnt matter to them.

If he drives these widows to the mountains, he will be gone for two weeks.

He met these ladies in a beer joint. I asked him how much they were paying him for his services and he was very evasive and acted as though the money wasnt very important. (It is. We can barely make ends meet.) I get madder and madder as time goes on. Does this sound like a legitimate business deal or not?

STEAMED IN NEW JERSEY |

DEAR STEAMED: Is your husband a professional guide and chauffeur, or did he agree to be one to accommodate these ladies? Its not a legitimate business deal unless he hak some kind of contract or agreement with them. If he hasn t, it sounds to me like a lot of hot air that came out of a lot of cold beers.

DEAR ABBY: My dentist of long standing retired recently. (Ill call him Dr. A.) In his place there is a very likable, capable, young man. (Ill call him Dr. B) Dr. B. is an excellent dentist, but he has-of all things for a dentist-bad breath!

I like him and his work very much, but I dont know if I can subject myself to this unpleasant, almost nauseating situation.

I considered telling Dr. A. to tell Dr. B about his offensive breath, but Dr. A. is such a gentle soul I dont think he could bring himself to do it.

Ill be grateful for your suggestion.

* NO NAME IN ARIZONA

DEAR NO NAME; It would be a tremendous kindness to let Dr. B. know that his breath is offensive. Do tell Dr. A. to wfae up the young dentist. And if he doesnt do it-you tell him.

Spring Cruise

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MISS SHARON ANN SCHEPER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Scheper of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Robert Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Braxton of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 17.

DEAR ABBY: My mother is a widow in her 70s who has been "dying" for the past 20 years. She keeps praying to die, and says she "knows she will not live much longer. The doctors tell her there is nothing wrong with her.

It is very depressing to be around her. I want to be a loyal daughter, but I am so tired of hearing her say that she is praying to die, when there are so many people who are praying to stay alive.

The biggest problem is that she demands so much of my time. I am married and have my own family, Abby, and I just cant run over there and spend every day with her, I feel a responsibility to my mother, but she makes me feel guilty if I dont see her every single day. I have two sisters and one brother who give her very little time, and it doesnt seem to bother them. Please advise.

STUCK IN CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

DEAR STUCK: If youve heard her "praying to die story for 20 years, you should be used to it by now. You should also realize that she probably doesnt mean it, and she could be a little sick. Han^e her as you would a demanding child. Be compassionate and patient, but firm. Give her what time you can, and dont feel guilty about the rest. Your problem is not your mother. Its your inability to accept a situation which you cant change.

DEAR ABBY: I need to know something about hypnosis. Is it on the up-and-up, or is it just another gimmick to separate a fool from his money?

If it is on the up-and-up, how do I go about finding a legitimate hypnotist? Thank you.

NEEDS TO KNOW

DEAR N^DS: Where there is a dollar to be made, youll 'fifld-asjnany ph^es as legitimate operators, and hypnosis is no exceptioiK

Hypnosis hils been effectively used instead of drugs to eliminate pmn in childbirth, surgery and dental work. Under hyMosis people have overcome phobias and bad

Downtown

mCOTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 78-348a

by Bernard Sport

Tailored to taste-Thls Honey colored suit Is wool and dacron blend and the blouse is ivory with a satin crepe finish. Blazer $110.00, skirt $60.00, and blouse $38.00. Youll find this suit in our 't'oung Contempary dept. All the style you could ask for with prodded shoulders, in stripes and solids, slit ajjockets, and a skirt front slit pleat.

MISS JEAN CHARLEE RAMEY. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ramey of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Herbert Moseley Wilkerson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moseley Wilkerson Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 31.

habits such as nail-biting, smoking and compulsive overeating. However, I must state here that not everyone is an ideal subject for hypnotism.

For information on qualified hypnotists in any area, write to the Association to Advance Ethical Hypnosis, 60 Vose Ave., South Orange, N.J. 07079. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and a brief statement of the problem for which you seek hypnotic help.

Getting nurried? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely WediUng. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverh HiUs, CaUf. 90212.

\ 1

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C4The Dally Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Suoday, January 14,1979

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN. 14, 1979

ACROSS 1 Deface 4Seethe 8 Word with grand

12 Dutch Uncle

13 Florentine river

14 Parasitic insects

15 Mournful

16 Source of poi

17 Deserve

18 Ornery

21 Tavern beverage

22 Adherent (suffix)

23 Size of type

26 Prefix with cycle

27 Maple tree product

30 Cats prey

31 Unit of work

32 Gardeners need

33 Hole in

34 Cape, for one

35 Dieters bane

36 Fidos morsel

37 Diving bird

38 Panting

45 Flock

46 Crowds

47 Actress Farrow

48 Sea bird

49 French cheese

50 Travelers refuge

51 He gets things done

52 Sesame, for one

53 Actor Sparks DOWN

1 Army meal

2 Oriental nurse

3 Upholster again

4 Combat

5 Carry on like Cicero

6 Concerning

7 Threatening

8 Weather word

9 like Ananias

10 Gods -

11 Repair

Average solution time: 22 min.

3QQ (Sg][^

Bsis sifs Bsmgd

oss gaso arabos

snQQg SSBl mm

SHQEIBQDan ODS BBODd BBS BDB JSOISiig] SOB BSIS

1-13

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 Assess

20 Greek consonant

231 love (L.)

24 Type of rummy

25 Expert

26 Ode on a Grecian

27 Abel, to Adam

28 Help

29 Work at

31 Buries

32 Japanese beverage

34 Skill

35 Under a dark star

36 Restaurant request

37 Abigail, to some

38 Pour out

39 Type of sandwich

40 River in France

41 Golf cry

42Idi-

43 Prong

44 Lend a

CRYPTOQUIP 1-13

SPWAPW AHWWMN TPB SHGN TMHN PJ BPGMJD HBBMJD

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - MAD POISONERS ARE SOON IMPRISONED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals L The Cryirtoquip is a simple substituticm cipher in which each letter used stands for anotho-. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrq)he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Wine Tasting Seminar To Begin Jan. 22

The Gathering Place Restaurant is sponsoring an educational wine seminar to begin Monday, Jan. 22,7 p.m.. at the restaurant.

The seminar, open to the general public, will feature guest out-of-town speakers, with session to be held on Monday nights.

The classes, which will be of a limited size, will include tastings of four to five premium wines. Interested persons may register for one or any of the classes for a nominal fee.

Dr. William C. Smith will lead the introduction to wines class on Jan. 22. The class will meet February 5 and 19, as well as March 5 and 19.

The class will deal with

domestic and imported wines from France. California, Italy and Germany. For further information, call 752-1112.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have ben announced as follow;

Monday Sloppy Joes on buns, potato rounds, cole slaw, cinnamoncrispies, milk;

Tuesday Pizza, tossed salad, fruit cup, cake, milk;

Wednesday Oven-fried chicken, brown rice, corn, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Thursday Beef-a-roni, tossed salad, peach crisp, rolls, milk;

Friday Fish sandwich, potato rounds, cole slaw, orange half, milk.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day to think in your most expansive school of thought ways to formulate a plan of action whereby you will be able to realize your fullest potentials for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your creative ideas are fine now and you can make a plan for expanding considerably in the future. Arrange for amusements that please.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study how to improve conditions and relations at home. Good time to extend invitations to interesting personalities for the near future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study correspondence well and then handle it efficiently. Attend philosophical meetings and expand your consciousness to greater heights.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine time to figure out how best to add to present income appreciably. Contact a powerful person early and get good advice, backing you need.

LEO.(July 22 to Aug. 21) You have excellent judgment, especially where bringing personal aims right into your grasp is concerned. Entertain or be entertained by influential persons you know and like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making plans of big scope is wise, but keep them secret. Be careful of any tricks that others may be playing on you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact persons socially who have the information you need and get it. Be more aware of what is going on at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) After meditating in the morning, be sure to see the most powerful persons you know and gain their support. State aims clearly and honestly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can get into a different kind of activity now with little effort. Plan a trip for the near future that will give you the added knowledge you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to study brochures that help you handle your duties the more efficiently. Later, take time to be with good friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can easily gain the support of bigwigs now for any mutual projects you want to discuss. Do whatever will improve your standing in your community.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make your surroundings more charming and gain the respect of others. Work only with your more efficient co-workers for best results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be able to reach the pinnacle of success provided you equip with the finest education possible. Specialization is the keynote. This could be in the field of government in particular.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 15,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Begin the week right by thinking in terms of your most creative abilities and the best ways by which you can replace whatever has been unsatisfactory in the past. Give praise where due.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to get your finest talents perfected so that you can make the most of them. Be clever in the handling of money.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to make your domicile more charming and even a little dramatic. A new outlet can prove most worthwhile now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Obtain the data you need to make your daily routines work more efficiently, especially the most important ones.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you handle monetary affairs in a most conventional way now, you get good results and more abundance in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get your health and appearance improved and look your best so you can accomplish more. Be gracious at social functions.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to sit down quietly and study problematical affairs and know best how to handle them. Be generous.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more thoughtful of your friends and help them where possible. Dont discuss anything with others now for best result.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a better way of handling daily routines. Start a new budget and cut down on unnecessary expenses. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your hunches are good now for handling a puzzling situation. Follow them and get excellent results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handling any obligations in a generous and conscientious way brings good results now. Think along constructive lines.

AQUARIUS (Jan.'21 to Feb. 19) Show associates that you are loyal and thinking of their welfare. Dont neglect civic affairs that are important.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your environment and make plans for improvement. Exchange ideas with

your co-workers and get the results you want.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one with breadth of vision and high scope, so make certain to give the best education you can afford so that your progeny can make the most of such talents. Early religious training is imperative here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

On The Young Side

Health Services

January ISJanuary 19 Health Services

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Dafly Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

X-Jlays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, January 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

Prenatal CUnk Monday, January 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, January 16, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

VD ClinicTuesday, January 16,1-4 p.m.

Friday, January 19,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

FamOy Planning ft Post Par turn (6 viL diedt-up) Tuesday, January 16, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, January 17, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, January 17,8 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.

Hypertensitm ft Glaucoma Screening Clinic - Tuesday, January 16,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

Pediatric Clinic Tuesday, January 16, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necesary.

Friday, January 19,8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1 - 4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necessary.

Sickle CeU Counseling -Thursday, January 18,8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurological CUnk - Thursday, January 18,8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necesary.

Pill Pick-up Friday, January 19,8 a.m. -12 noon ft 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 15 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, January 16 Farm-ville

Wednesday, January 17 Bethel

Thursday, January 18 Ayden

Friday, January 19 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services

Enviromnei^ Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Cootrol -r Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. 'The pound will be open Monday -Fridy from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

CommunlcaMe Disease Control and InvesUgatkm Daily upon request.

Ifealtti Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Now that the Christmas holidays are over, the students of Rose High School are getting back into the swing of things as club activities continue.

On Wednesday night, members of the newly formed Girls Wildlife Club met and listened to Dave Bumgardner as he spoke on the safety and usage of guns. In the near future, Bumgardner plans to take the girls skeet shooting. Another future project being planned is a hiking trip to New Bern Jan. 21.

Officers of the Girls Wildlife Club include Jennifer Wooles, president: Kim OBrien, vice president; and Sandy Evans, secretary-treasurer. The advisor of this group is Mrs. Judy Stokes, a senior English teacher at Rose.

During an Anchor Club board meeting Thursday morning, it was suggested that the club again have a Valentines Dance for members and their dates. Plans for the dance to be held on Feb. 17 are now in progress. Also occuring in the next month will be a joint meeting of the Pilot and Anchor Clubs.

In order to decide on a fund raising project, members of the National Honor Society met Friday morning. The club wishes to raise money to help meet expenses of the next community

ambassador.

The Health Horizon club members plan to be very active in the near future. On Jan. 29, Dr. Jon Tingelstad will speak to the group about the Heart Fund.

Throughout the entire month of Februry, members will be stationed at Pitt Plaza each Saturday to help with the Heart Fund drive. A recent project of this club included making posters for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Members of the Monogram Club began selling jackets last week. The jackets, costing $18, are lined and green with blue lettering. All proceeds will go to the Athletic Department.

On Friday, two Rose High students representing Pitt County in the Morehead Scholarship competition went to Williamston to compete on the district level. These two candidates. Til Jolly and Susan Tucker, were interviewed by a panel of five persons. Good luck is extended to both of these outstanding students.

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County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Pizza french fries, spiced apples, pudding with topping, milk;

'Tiresday Foot-long hot dog, baked beans, cole slaw, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, cookie, milk;

Thursday Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, French bread, apple, milk;

Friday Beef-vegetable soup with crackers, sandwich, orange, milk.

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Foreigners Move Deeper Into Buying Up America

ByROZUSTON UnSuBiiMB Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - Fo^ reigners bouf^t America in 1978: its industries, stocks and real estate.

The French are acquiring a stake in American Motors Corp., a Latin American purchased a farm in Virginias hunt country for almost $2 million, and a West German bank wants to buy the World Trade Centers twin towers in New York.

The British own Gimbels and

Saks department stores and the French are in the process of taking over E.J. Korvettes discount chain. The smaller foreign investor is putting money into U.S. farm land, restaurants, and orange groves.

In the first nine months of 1978, the net inflow of foreign direct investment into the United States totaled $2.9 billion far ahead of the $1.8 billion plunked down by foreigners for U.S. interests in the full year 1977, according to the U.S. Department of Commerce.

The Dutch made the biggest

dollar investment in the United States in 1977, followed by the Japanese, the British, West Germans, Belgians and Luxem-bourgers, and the French, Commerce figures show.

The tally is not yet in for 1978, but the line-up of foreign investors should be much the same.

New Yorks Citibank has formed a new banking department to help foreign firms invest in the United States, and state and local governments are waging aggressive cam-

Paris A Status Symbol For American Models

paigns to attract overseas industry.

Foreign stockholdings in U.S. companies jumped from just under $26 billion at yearend 1974 to approximately $53.54 billion by the close of 1978, according to Treasury Department estimates.

Although U.S. investment abroad still is on the uptick. International Telephone & Telegraph has gotten out of the telephone business in France, Firestone is leaving Switzerland, and Chrysler has abandoned Europe altogether.

'The weakness of the U.S. dollar and the United States relatively low inflation rate in

By JENNIFER SMALL

PARIS (UPI) - If a Paris label is a status symbol on a piece of clothing, modeling the garment can be the same for the girls who do it.

When you leave America and come here its very prestigious, said Carol Columbus, of Port Arthur, Tex.

Paris is supposed to be the center of fashion. To say youve worked in Paris makes a big impression on modeling agencies back in the states.

A lot of the girls they use here are from the states, she said.

Miss Columbus, who worked for Mic Mac, a French fashion house specializing in sportswear, said she believes American mannequins have a more professional attitude than their French colleagues and employers appreciate girls who report on time with makeup on and dont take two hours for lunch. American girls also are said to have longer legs. '

American models tend to'be more efficient about their work, said Karin Orlander, who holds dual nationality in Sweden and France and has modeled in Paris for three years. But that is characteristic of Americans; to take their work seriously.

A French girl will come on like a little butterfly or a little flower and that is reflected in her work.

Even though the American mannequin is in, getting a job here is no cinch.

Paris is the hardest place because the fashion houses use the same girls they did the year before, Miss Columbus said. They use very few new ones.

She said her agency told her there were 4,(KM) girls in Paris last fall trying to land half that many jobs in about 100 shows for press and buyers.

The fashion houses hire about 20 to 30 mannequins for ready-to-wear shows. Many model for more than one fashion house.

Miss Orlander said she thinks the American country and western look is in demand now.

comparison to heated price spirals elsewhere in the world are obvious lures for foreign capital.

But there are subtler factors behind the discovery of America as one of the best havens for foreign funds.

TkBiMACUAN

But some of the most renowned fashion houses, ^uch-as Yves Saint Laurent, like black and Asian mannequins for the exotic look. Miss Orlander said. Many of those exotic mannequins also are American.

Miss Columbus said a portfolio of photographs is the most important part of an interview, even if a mannequin is seeking runway, or live, work. There is no sharp distinction in France between models who are

photographed and those who show clothes at fashion shows. Many do both.

The fashion houses want to make sure you can photograph well and they want to see whose garments youre wearing, she said. Its all very political.

As in other cities, however, getting a modeling job can have a lot to do with whom you sleep with, said Colleen Sheppard of Oklahoma City, Okla.

There are many, many sleeping offers, Miss Orlander agreed.

I say, no. 1 dont want to be a. slave of the system, because it is a system. It can be very dangerous for young girls who want success.

The mannequins agreed the uncertainty of their work

requires having a level, as well as lovely, head.

Models, the most beautiful people, are the most insecure people, Miss Columbus said. Theyre always afraid theyll be dropped for someone else.

What brings most foreign investment to the United States is the relative political stability, the lack of fear that assets will be expropriated, big markets in which to sell products, the skilled labor pool, and our vast natural resources, said William Gaede, national director of client services and development for Touche Ross & Co.

Gaede dismisses the uneasiness expressed by some Americans that the United States is falling into foreign hands.

Were far from approaching the point where were owned by other countries, he said.

Its a lot better to import capital than to import goods, Gaede observed. Foreign investment in the U.S. economy creates and sustains jobs that keqj Americans employed.

BUYING AMERICA Foreighters are buying U.S. industries, stocks and real estate. The french are acquiring a stake in American Motors Corp., the

British own Gimbels and Saks department stores, and a West German bank wants to buy the World Trade Center in New York. (UPI Sketch)

Hotline Help For Troubled Writers

LI-ITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Are you suffering from a dangling participle? Tripping over five-syllable words? Dont know where to put your comma?

In an age when many people would rather pick up the telephone than a book, Daniel Littlefields English Department at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock may have the answer: 501-569-3162 a writers hotline.

The 25 English teachers at UALR seem to welcome the queries they receive daily from stumped writers, lawyers and businessmen nationwi(le.

Its like creating Frankenstein. But we always have the perfect way out of this. We could always have our telephone taken out, Littlefield says. As far as he knows, UALR is the only college in the nation operating a writers hotline.

Actually, he and his colleagues are pleased that about 30 callers consult them each week about the finer points of

Despite the flashy publicity surrounding several Arab purchases of U.S. real estate, the members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries account for less than 1 percent of the foreign direct investment in the United States, according to Conunerce data.

The Arabs are interested in equity participation in small American industries such as electronics and farm products, but most Araj) money that has come to the United States is in

being educated in England. But there are signs oil dollars may begin flowing to the United States in more significant numbers.

The Arabs now trust the dollar more than the British pound, strangely enough, and they believe the United States has the strongest economy next to Japan. i

Saudi Arabians who became familiar with the United States decades ago through the American-owned Aramco oil concern tend to put more money into U.S. ventures than their Arab neighbors, Mizrahi said.

One Saudi, Ghaith R. Phara-on acquired the Atlanta bank of former White Hoi^ budget director Bert Lance and has an eye on the Hyatt hotel chain.

punctuation, spelling and grammar.

The hotline became a fixture at the English Department in February at the suggestion of Stuart Peterfreund, then an assistant English professor.

Peterfreund now teaches Eng- bank deposits, contunon stocks lish at Northeastern University government securities, in Boston. David Mizrahi, editor of

It began as a service to Little the MidEast Report.

Rock area residents, and soon Arabs, who traditionally have attracted national attention, shunned checks and done Nowadays, you can call the business on a cadi only basis, English Department between 9 are beginning to take mort-a.m. and noon on weekdays and gages on U.S. commercial get answers to questions about property, such as office build-tenses, attribution and apost- ings and shopping malls, rophes. The calls are fielded by Nevertheless, the Arabs have a secretary and transferred to a higher i^rcentage of funds a faculty member. invested in Great Britain,

Its amazing. We get calls which ruled over much of the from New Jersey, New York Arab world for more than a and we had one last week from century.

Bellingham, Wash. We had an- Most Arab investments go to other one from Itell Corp. in the country in which the

Australian publisher Rupert Murdoch has extended his publishing empire to the United States, Korean minister Sun Myung Moon owns diversified U.S. interests, and Anglo-French tycoon Sir James Goldsmith controls the Grand Union supermarket chain.

'The biggest individual overseas investor in the United

States probably is a 51-year-old West German by the name of Friedrich Karl Flick.

He heads the Flick Group, a $4 billion industrial organization that has invested more than half a billion in the United States since 1976. Flick recently raised his stake in W.R. Grace & Co. to 31 percent and holds 34.5 percent of U.S. Filter Corp.

The tide of foreign capital in the United States also has flowed into real estate.

Sotheby Parke Bemet International Realty, the New York-based division of the British-owned art auctioneering firm, said foreign buyers have been an important factor in the nations booming real estate market.

Nearly half our sales have been to foreign purchases who for economic, political or personal reasons are looking to buy property in America, said Charles H. Seilheimer, Jr., president of the Sotheby realty division. Sotheby doubled its real estate sales last season and 25 percent of its properties went for more than a million dollars.

ans are flocking to Florida to buy real estate, foreigners from around the globe are opting for luxury apartments and town-houses in Manhattan, and Arabs are drawn to sun-soaked Texas and southern Caiifomia.

Sotheby recently sold a 225-acre farm in Warrenton, Va., to Fritz Schroer, a German businessman, who then chartered a 747 jet to airlift his Olympic champion horses to U.S. turf.

Many Europeans are attracted to Virginia since they find its rolling hills and gracious lifestyle similar to what they have in their own countries, said Seilheimer.

But the real estate rush is rooted in one basic economic fact: the price is right.

Where farmland might cost $5,000 an acre in Europe, Seilheimer said, the equivalent is available for $1,500 an acre in Virginia.

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Ct-Ttw Daily ReHector, Owanvllla, N.C.-Smtay, January 14,19WWith The

Armed Services

here.

James R. Keel, a Navy aviation boatswains mate third class, son of Jimmy D. Keel of Rt. 1, Williamston, returned from an extended deployment in the Mediterranean l^a. He is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal, homeported in Mayport. Fla. Keel joined the Navy in 1974.

Malcolm Daniels, son of Mrs. Jane Daniels of Greenville, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program which allows him 180 to 36.5 days delay in reporting for active duty. Upon completion of his inactive duty in August, he will be transferred to the Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif, lor recruit training.

been assigned to the Navy recruiting office in Greenville. Malone, who entered the Navy last September, will be assisting in the recruitment of men and women for the various Navy programs. Upon completion of his recruiter assistant program, he will be assigned to Yeoman Class A School in Meridian, Miss.

Williamston, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program which allows him 180 to 36.5 days delay in reporting for active duty. Upon completion of inactive duty in August. Teel will be transferred to the Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif, for recruit training.

Pfc. Kevin Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junious J. Horton of Williamston, was assigned as an infantryman with the Third Armored Division in Gelnhausen, Germany. Horton, who entered the Army in 1976, is a 1976 graduate of Williamston High School.

Sgt. Dennis M. Clemons, son of Mrs. Mattie Mae Clemons of Greenville, was assigned as a forward observer with the 27th Field Artillery in Friedberg, Germany. Clemons entered the Army in 1972. His wife, Brenda, lives in Greenville.

Michael Eatmon of Williamston. an Aviation storekeeper apprentice, graduated from the aviation Storekeeper School in Merdian, Miss, and has been assigned to the Navy recruiting office here under the recruiter assistance program. Eatmon will be assisting in local schools and in the community in answering questions pertaining to the Navy. A graduate of Williamston High School, he enlisted in the Navy last June.

Edward M. Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connolly of Greenville, was named to the Commandants List at the Naval Academy for the 1980 academic year. The Academy said the list recognizes midshipmen whose overall performance of duties, responsibilities and activities has been exceptional. Connolly is a 1976 graduate of Rose High School.

S Sgt. Arthur D. G. Page, nephew of Mrs. Marjorie P. Brown of Robersonville, is wearing a distinctive service ribbon as a member of an organization which received the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. An administrative specialist at Lackland AFB, Texas, Page is assigned with the USAF Occupational Measurement Center.

Gary Tice Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowen of Williamston, enlisted in the Navys delayed entry program which allows up to 365 days delay in reporting for active duty. Upon completion of inactive duty in August, he will be transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla. for recruit training.

Melvin C. Tumage, son of Mrs. Lissie M. Ttimage of Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until he entered active duty on Dec. 27. Tumage qualified for the aircraft fuel systems mechanic field of training.

Lt.Col. Willis K. WhichardJr., son of retired Lt.Ccd. and Mrs. Willis K. Whichard of Greenville, received his second award of the Meritorious Service Medal at New Mexico State University. Whichard was cited for his performance with the 50th Flying Training Squadron and as chief of the safety division of the 14th Flying Training Wing at Columbus AFB, Miss. He now serves as a professor of aerospace studies at New Mexico State. A graduate of Greenville High School, he was commissioned upon graduation from N.C. State University.

S.Sgt. Marland W. Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lynch of Rt. 5. Greenville, received the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service at SeynHHir Johnson AFB. Lynch, a security supervisor, was presented the medal at Grand Forks AFB, N.D., where he serves with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. A 1971 graduate of North Pitt High School, he received an associate degree from Pitt Technical Institute.

Airman Appren. Tony R. Robertson, son of Dennis Robertson of Grifton, completed the eight-week recruit training program at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Robertson joined the Navy last October.

Hospitalman Doris D. Chatman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clamon N. Chatman of Rt. 2, Grifton, graduated from the ten-week Hospital Corps School taught at the Naval Hospital Corps School. Great Lakes. 111. She joined the Navy last June.

Seaman Sherrel Malone (above), a 1978 graduate of Ayden Grifton High School, has

Darrell Bernard Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Teel of

Hugh Ringo Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Holliday of Williamston, enlisted in the Navys delayed entry program which allows up to 365 days delay in reporting for active duty. Upon completion of inactive duty in September, he will be transferred to the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, 111. for recruit training.

Pvt. John R. Hopkins Jr., (above) son of Mrs. Evelyn Hopkins of Greenville, completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Hopkins is a 1978 graduate of Rose High School.

Earl Whitley Jr. of Scranton, hull maintenance technician third class, graduated from the Navys Advance Technical Field School in San Diego, Calif, and was assigned to the recruiter assistance program at the Greenville recruiting office. Whitley, who enlisted in the Navy last May, will be assigned to the Advanced Welding School in San Diego, Calif, upon completion of the recruiter program

Capt. Dennis F. Eagan, son of Mrs. Elsie S. Eagan of Greenville, received the first Oak Leaf Cluster to the Meritorious Service Medal in ceremonies at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C. Eagan is assigned to the Space Operations Division of Headquarters, United States Air Force, as program manager of the Air Force operational Space Defense and Surveillance programs.Jiaur ^eafionaPAINT & DECORATING CENTER

2M4 E. 10th St. Phone 753-3M1 Bill Turcotte, Manager

Ghana Raising

Bunny Money

ACCRA, Ghana (AP) When you tune in your radio in this capital city of Ghana on the west coast of Africa these days, you are likely to hear a series of catchy jingles beginning, Get the rabbit habit! or Make the bunny money!

Similar advice is blazoned across billboards along the highways and in the public squares of towns and villages.

The publicity is part of a nationwide campaign backing Ghanas national rabbit project, which is promoting backyard rabbit breeding as a means of increasing meat supplies, at low cost, and with a minimum of extra effort.

Although Ghana now produces all of its own rice and enough maize to meet the requirements of its more than 9.5 million people, there is still a chronic shortage of meat, and when meat products do reach the market they are priced far beyond the means of the majority of the population.

The rabbit, which is of African origin, has several characteristics that make it ideal as a source of meat in developing countries. The gestation period for bunnies is only 31 days and a healthy female can produce three or four litters, averaging six to eight offspring, every year. Starting with a buck and a doe. a backyard breeder can obtain a quantity of meat over the course of a year equal to the weight of an average cow.

Food for rabbits is readily available in Ghana. The animals will eat almost anything, including table scraps, leftovers

from sugar-cane harvests, various kinds of grass, groundnut and sweet potato vines. Brewers mash, left as a residue from the locally produced millet beer and formerly discarded as useless, furnishes an excellent source of protein.

Although rabbits require clean, quiet quarters, their upkeep is not difficult and requires no great amount of time. People who work during the day can easily tend them mornings and evenings.

Ghanas National Rabbit Project got under way in 1972 and has attracted international interest and support. Since the wild local rabbit is a small animal weighing only about 2 pounds, the development of hybrids yielding more meat but hardy enough to do well under Ghanas varying climatic conditions became a first priority. The government of Switzerland provided a gift of 120 rabbits to get the project started. Other breeds have come from the United States, New Zealand, Australia, Belgium and the Netherlands.

Realizing tht it had to sell the idea of rabbit breeding to families all across the country, the government of Ghana in 1974 requested the United Nations Development Program and the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization to assist in establishing an information unit in the Ministry of Agriculture. The U.N. sent Joseph Ascroft, a national of Malawi, who is a professor in the School of Journalism at the University of Iowa.

Airman Shirley A. Adams (above), a 1977 graduate of North Pitt High School, was selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Texas in the wire maintenance field. She recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas and earned credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

William Jefferson Terrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Terrell, of Williamston, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program which allows up to 365 days delay in reporting for active duty. Upon completion of inactive duty in July, Terrell will be transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla. for recruit training.

Senior Airman Steven R. Heath, a 1972 graduate of Rose High School, participated in Red Flag, a continuing Tactical Air Command training exercise conducted at Nellis AFB, Nev. Heath is a munitions maintenance specialist at Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C. with the 354th Equipment Maintenance Squadron. He .attended East Carolina University.

CAPTAINS BRIDGE

RESORT INN

Atlantic Beach, N.C.

SPECIAL RATES FOR DECEMBER & JANUARY Open All Year

M5.00 per rooni

(2 Persons)

Under 12 Free

FamiliesFishermen

Get away from tho hactic huatle-buatia of your daily routine and bring the family for a nice quiet weekend at the beach.

The crowds are gone but the seagulls are still here.

Take advantage of these special rates and enjoy the beauty and solitude of the coast.

Call Captains Bridge Resort Inn at (919)726-2806 ^ Salter Path Road Atlantic Beach, N.C.

LARRYS CMPmAM

AMD IHS CARK1S

How do you know what to buy?

It must be difficult for a consumer to decide what and where to buy and how much to spend for a carpet. Certainly during the last week you have seen and heard dozens and dozens of carpet ads, many of them promoting carpet at very low prices and very large savings. You cant shop all the ads. So how do you know what to buy.

Consider this fact:

Lees, Americas number one manufacturer makes a wide variety of carpets, some selling for as little as8.95per square yard plus padding and installation. Yet ffie best selling carpets in the entire Lees line sell for about *16.95 per square yard plus padding and installation. This is true not just here, but throughout the entire country.

Why are so many people willing to pay so much for a carpet?

There are a number of reasons. The carpets are beautiful, thick heavy. The kind of carpet texture that most people seem to want these days. These carpets are made in solid colors and subtle tone-on-tone patterns. The colors available are magnificent. But the beauty of these carpets is only part of the reason for their popularity.

The face yams in these carpets are made of 100% Antron" nylon by Du Pont. The development of Antron* has been one of the significant happenings in the history of the carpet industry.

Antron* is special

Antron* is a special kind of nylon. What makes Antron special is its ability to resist dirt and stay cleaner-looking longer than ordinary nylon. When finally it does get dirty, carpet of Antron* will clean beautifully. And because its nylon, it is the strongest, toughest, and most wear-resistant fiber known.

Lees offers wide selection

We have a selection of styles made of Antron": nylon pile fiber with over one hundred colors to fit practically every taste and need.

Lees means quality

Another important consideration is that these carpets are made by a large, reliable quality manufacturer, Lees Carpets.

Lees maintains one of the largest most professional quality control organizations in the industry.

And theyre on sale

As a further inducement for you to come and see these very special carpets, we are offering them at substantial savings during this sale.

Doesnt it make sense to buy a carpet youll really love with the assurance that youre buying the very best at the best possible price.

Save *3 ..*4 MO. LEES

TOUCHOFCLASSCOLLECTION

GRAND

TRADITION

KENTON

AAANOR

DUCHESS HYATT HOUSE Special Charm DEFIANCE

la A European Velour. A Classic Plush That Offers A Texture That Is Both Visually Exciting i Soft & Silky To The Touch

A Casual Plush Rich And Lustrous With Elegant Shading That Produces Highlights In The Beautifully Textured Pile

Extra Extra Thick Rich Luxuriously Styled Plush To Go With The Elegant Lifestyle. Duchess Features Lees Pat-ended Lustresetih Process.

Is A I hick Hea.y Dense Plush In The Classic Manner One 01 The Ultin^ale Styles fc Lux uiious Liv no

Is An Abstract. Carved Texture That Accents The Depth Of The Subtle Graduations In Hue Easy To Color Match With Other Fabrics

Subtle Tone On Tone Colorations Enhance The Marblized Plush Pattern Effect In This Luxurious Carpet Defiance Is Designed For The Heaviest

Wear Areas

Reg.

21.95

-M2-MB

I f Yd. 15.95 I I Sq.Yd. 22.95 I 19.95 | V 16.95 IfcSq.Yd. 19.95 I

Reg

Sq. Yd. 22.95

Reg. Yd 19.95

Reg.

Yd. 16.95

Reg.

19.95

a. Yd

larrp'fi* Carpetlanb

CUSHION AND INSTALLATION EXTRA

Greenville's Carpet Department Store.

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville 758-2300 Financing Avaiiabie With Approved Credit

V/5A

Big Dealer In Seashells

By JOHN VIRTUE

MAZATLAN, Mexico (UPI) The biggest seashell dealer in Mexico is a 400-pound former lumberjack from Seattle, Wash., who got into the business by accident.

I ran out of wood, says 47-year-old Robert Quinn.

Back in 1954 ulien he was selling off his logging equipment, Quinn chanced upon a man who made ornamental fish nets. Quinn went into business with him. and his search for seashells to decorate the nets brought him to Mexico 20 years ago.

If you run out of timber, you have to look for something else, Quinn said in an interview. I didnt look for the shell business. I just fell into it.

Quinn opened his first shop at Flagler Beach, Fla., but sold it when he started his South of the Border store at this Pacific coast resort early last year. Even while he had the sh(^ in the United States, he was shipping shells around the world from Mexico.

Quinn has shells for the ordinary tourist and for the serious collector who might order a Gloria Maris shell for $3,000. Besides shells, he stocks eve^hing from shark jaws to intricate coral necklaces.

I would say that Mazatlan is the best sheil area in the world, he said.

Other good areas, he added, are the Great Barrier Reef in Australia and the Philippines.

Quinn has a staff of 12, including two divers who go down as deep as 150 feet off the Pacific coast of Mexico looking for shells. Smaller dealers provide him with shells and other items from Mexicos Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico coasts.

Quinn runs the business and a larger, new shop to be opened soon in Mazatlan with his 34-year-old Mexican wife.

Quinn has tons of shells in his sh<^ but does not think of himself as a collector.

1 consider my wife to be a coilector, he said. I sell anything 1 can get my hands on.

Tire Traction "Needs Vary

CHICAGO (UPI) - Special traction equipment for cars makes winter driving safer but no one type is good for every situation.

For example, a test project by the National Safety Councils Committee on Winter Driving Hazards found conventionai snow tires without studs siight-ly inferior to reguiar tires in stopping on ice.

But on rear wheels, the test showed studded snow tires reduce braking distance on ice by 19 percent and reinforced tire chains, by 50 percent. The comparison in both instances was made with regular tires.

The project also showed radial tires had no advantage over regular tires in driving on ice. Their traction performance in snow d^)ends on tread configuration. A snow tread will perform as a snow tire and a regular tread as a regular tire.

Conventional snow tires without studs improve pulling abiiity 28 percMt on glare ice and 51 percent on loosely packed snow, the tests showed.

Safety Trim On Joggers Garb

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Optometrists say darkness makes joggers dangerously invisible to drivers. Even at slow speeds, a motorist may not see a jogger in time to prevent an accident, especially if the jogger is wearing dark clothing.

'The American Optometric Association suggests applying retro-reflective material to the sides, front and back of jogging clothes and shoes for high-visibility.

The association says such materials make the wearer safely visible to drivers even at such high speeds as 70 mph.

According to optometric studies at Indiana University, nothing not even white clothing - can top retro-reflective material for visibility at night.

TOURIST QUOTAS

TOKYO (AP) - China will admit 150.000 tourists in 1979. including 5.000 from the United States and 50,000 Japanese, Masakazu Tsuyama of the Japanese Travel Bureau says.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3LmMMm

1-3 Days 4T pir liM pir iay

441^ 37pirliMpirtqr

TBrMinliTS . 35*pirlinpirPay

ClaMlfM Display

2.20 Per Ck}l. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage

Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive ..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment ...........42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction ...........60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile 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

Mobile 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

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale ......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estafe of Thomas B. Clark, deceased, lafe of Piff County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims emainsf said esfafe. 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. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersig ed.

This the 4th day of January. 1979 Barbara B. Clark,

Executriex of the Estate of Thomas B. Clark Route 3, Box 202-C2 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Pegram, Hahn and Roberts Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 685 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 7, 14, 21, 2, 1979

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL

INOUSTR*IALPROJECT

The Plft County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (McGraw "disonCompany Facility)

The undersigned SECRETARY F THE DEPARTMENT OF COM MERCE of the State of North Carolina (fne "Secretary"), pur suant to G.S. I59C 7 and the regula tions prescribed by the Secretary thereunder. DOES HEREBY CER TIFY. FIND AND DETERMINE as tol lows:

(a) The Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Authorl ty"), a political subdivision and body corporate and politic of the State of North Carolina created by resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners tor the County of Pitt, In accordance with Chapter 1S9C of the General Statutes of North Carolina (the "Act"), has filed with the Secretary pursuant to G.S. IS9C-7 of the Act and the regulations l>rescribed by the Secretary

hereunder an application tor ap >roval of Its propoMd Industrial pro ect. which is tobe financed by not in excess of (3.600,000 aggregate prin cipal amount of Its bonds to be Issued pursuant to the Act.

(b) The Industrial project consists a manufacturing plant tor the production of Industrial batteries to be

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Greenville, North (the "Facility"), which plant Is proposed to cost approx I mately SX600.000 and will be financed for AAcGraw-Edison Company (the "Company") from the proceeds of the bonds of the Authority. The Facility will provide employment for approximately 92 people.

(c) Public notice of the Authority's submission of its application for ap proval was duly published in the manner required by the regulations prescribed by the Secretary and all comments received In accordance with such notice have been con sidered by the Secretary.

(d) As required by G.S. 159C 7 of the Act, the Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment has certified tothe undersign ed that the proposed Facility will not have a materially adverse effect on the environment.

Upon due consideration of the Autnourty's application tor approval the comments received with respect thereto and with the receipt of the certification mentioned in paragraph (d) above, the undersign ed hereby further CERTIFIES, FINDS AND DETERMINES as follows pursuant to (S.S. 1S9C 7 of the Act and the regulations of the Secretary prescribed thereunder:

1. The Facility Is an "Industrial proiect tor Industry" within the meaning of G.S. 1S9C(11)(I) and thus an "industrial proiect" within the meaning of G.S. 1S9C-7(1).

2. The operator of the proposed Facility has agreed to pay an average weekly manutacturing wage which Is above the average weekly manutacturing wage paid In Pitt County.

3. The proposed Facility will not have a materially adverse effect on the environment.

4. The approximately 92 jobs to be generated directly by the proposed Facility will be large enough in number to have a measurable impact on the area immediately surrounding the Facility and will be commensurate with the sire and cost of th^roposed Facility.

5. The proposed operator of the prosed Facility has demonstrated the capability to operate such Facility-

6. The financing of the Facility by the Authority wllfnot cause or result in the abandonment of an existing industrial or manufacturing facility of the proposed operator or and at filiate elsewhere within the State of North Carolina.

7. The Facility is hereby approved and this Certificate of Approval shall become effective as provided In Section 1S9C 7 of the Act.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has executed this Certificate of Approval on this 10th day of January, 1979.

SECRTARYOFTHE DEPARTMENTOF COAAMERCE D.M. Falrcloth

(Estappol Notice)

The above Approval is revlewable as provided In Article 4 of Chapter ISOAot the General Statutes of North Carolina only by an action tiled, within 30 days after the date of this publication. In the Superior Court of Wake County. If no such action Is filed within such 30 day period, the validity of such Approval shall be conclusively presumed, and no court shall have authority to inquire Into

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Chevrolet

BuIck

BUICK 19S6. Good condition. Must see to appreciate. $500. 823 1097.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1V8S Convertible. New engine, transmission, exhaust and tires, 350 HP. 753-2245.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978 Carmine metallic with carmine vinyl Interior. Air conditioning. AM FM radio, 4 speed transmission, new radial tires, sport stripes, sport wheel covers. In excellent condition. 18.000 miles. Call 752 6166, extention 29 days, 756 9938 nights and weekends.

CHEVY 1*74 Impala, 4 door sedan. Air, power steering and brakes. AAechanics and body In very good condition. $1925. 758-8754.

VEGA GT 1*74. 66,000 miles, rebuilt motor, new tires. AM/FM cassette player In dash. Must see to appreciate. $600. 756 9532.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restiiurant

Offering Stained Glass Classes In January Supplies, Commission Work

Located At

MIXED MEDIA GALLERY

403-A Evans Mall

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

(('iictdl Ionlr.iciors

C O M M E R CIA L-IDSTRLaL

No'tti Carolina 27834

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Gld Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

WHh 20 Years Expertonc* Building and Rspairing Chimneys and Fireplaees. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Famiville, N.C.

753-3503 Day or Night

CHEVROLET 1*6* 396. complete motor, rebuilt less than 10,000 miles ago. Will guarantee everything new SfSO. 756 9532.

CAMARO 1974 AAA/FM stereo, power steering and brakes. Good condition 758 5756.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEDREFRISERATORS AND WASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.Q. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.50 per bale Call 758-0168

3 Building Lots For Sale In Grimesland

Farmers Home Approved with city water. Surveyed and perked.

Call 756-5708

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS

*189.95

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

752-4122

WINMILLE KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

Friday, Febrnry 2,1979

We will accept equipment January 22 through February 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

As quoted by the U.S. Dept, ol Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

NOFUTURE? >a$$RM?

Start now to plan for a professional career driving a Big Rig! Our private training school oners competent instructors, modem equipment and chal lenging trairang fields. Keep your job and train on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.

Reveo Tractor Trailer Training. Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER: Assumable 8Vi% loan on fully carpeted 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 14th St. Ext. Dining room, living room, eat-iyi kitchen, den with fireplace and built-in bookcases. One/half acre landscaped lot has fenced back with deck, 20 x 40 inground swimming pool, and 3 room barn with workshop, greenhouse, and carport. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-6934 after 5 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends. No brokers please.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND MACHINISTS

The nations leading manufacturer of brushes now has career opportunities open tor mechanics and machinists In our modern, expanding plant.

Be paid for the skill you have and trained for what you don't.

Mechanics with industrial or textile experience preferred. Machinists must be experienced or tech school trained.

Competitive wages and complete fringes. All replies kept confidential. For Information or Interview, contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Personnel Manager Highway 13, North .

Greenville, N.C.

758-4111 Equal Opportunity Employer

YOUNG ADULTS CONSERVATION CORPS PROGRAM

ENROLLEES: Applicants must be between the ages of 16 and 23 and be unemployed. Enrollees will live in a residential setting provided by the City and will perform maintenance and construction labor. Salary-minimum wage. Apply through Mr. Joe Nobles, Employment Security Commission, Greenville, N.C.

CREW SUPERVISORS: Applicants must be experienced in general maintenance and construction. Salary range $9,100 to $11,000 depending on experience. Apply through the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Greenville, N.C.

Minorities and females encouraged to apply.

The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

Well Establisheil BUSINESS FOR SALE

Located At Pitt Plaza

Call For Information

756-7404 or 746-6217

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Custom Manufacturer Of Architectural Woodwork Has Several Openings For Settled Individuals To Learn Our Operations As:

Apprentice Woodworking Craftsman Draftsman And Design Trainee

Our training program allows rapid advancement regardless of experience. We offer above average salary with numerous benefits. This is an opportunity for a rewarding career in the woodworking industry. Apply in person or send resume to:

Elliot & Co., Inc.

1079 St. James Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturjday, January 20,197910 A.M.

LOCATION: TAKE HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH OF GREENVILLE TOWARDS VANCEBORO. TURN LEFT FIRST DIRT ROAD BEYOND BELLSFORK SALE WILL BE APPROX. Vi MILE ON RIGHT.

TRACTORS 4000 Ford

140 Farmall W/Cult. Excellent 140 FarmallW/Cult. Good.

820 John Deere

EQUIPMENT 9 Ft. Disc. Harrow 4 Wheel Trailer

2 2 Wheel Trailers Square Oil Tank W/Pump 9 Tong Chisel Plow

6 FI. Roto Cutter Ford

3 PT. Smoothing Harrow Ford 2 Bottom Plow

3 PT. 5 Ft. Blade Ford SubSoiler

EQUIPMENT

2 Row Ferguson Middle Buster 2 Row Holland Transplanter VanTieMasterSO 2 Row Tobacco Rig. Cult. Tobacco Primer Rider 4 Row International Cult.

2-2 Row Cult.

Sub-Soiler

Roanoke Offset Rotary Cutter 2 Wheel Trailer 12Ft.3PT. Bear Boom 2-Sectlonal Smoothing Harrow 11.2x24 Tractor Tire 2 Bottom Ford Plow 6 Ft. Ford Floxo Harrow

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sals Conducted By

CeUNTRY BOYS AUCTION 6 REALTY Ce.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946

DOUGGURKINS Greenville, N.C. 756-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

SBRVICi SPECIAL

Front End Alignment

*11.95

Our Specialist adjusts caster, camber, toe-in and toe-out settings to your car manufacturers specifications. Adjust steering... and road test your car. Professional work done by Allen Sanderson with over 20 years experience.

Phelps Chevrolet

Car Care Special

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!

Tni)Sfewl&2B4Byta8

Bring this ad with you when you come.

West End Circle

756-2150

Two Farm Equipment

AUCTIONS

Rocky Mount, N.C. 10 A.M.

Saturday,

January 20,1979

Henry C. Worrell and

W.C. Varnell, Jr.

Edgecombe County

Directions: From Hwy. 43, 3 mi. S. of Rocky Mount, NC, turn S. on SR 1141 at Jones Upholstery Shop, go 2 mi. to sale site on left.

Mr. Worrell is retiring from the farming business and has commissioned GOINS & HARRIS AUCTION SERVICE to sell ail of his farm equipment at public auction.

TRACTORS

IntariMtlotMl 674-4 cyl. dWtal, 61 HP.. PS. w/tractor waights. 1.645 hrs. Intarnational

404-4 cyl. gat. 36 HP. 4 (wda.. llva PTO

Caaa 630-4 cyl. dlasai, 40 HP.. PS. tripla-ranga transmission

Super A w/cultlsators

Row Buatar garden tractor, 5 HP., BOS engine

TOBACCO EQUIPMENT

2-row Mixmizer tobacco beddar w/hyd. row marker 6 (art. sttsciimant

2-row Holland tobacco tranaplantar

3-pt. tobacco sprayer

Hypro Irsiiar-lypa sprayer-300 gal. libarglass tank w/adjustsble wheels

(2) Hollsnd fart, attach, for tobacco transplanter

3)t. 2-row Powell AERO tobacco topper

(6) tobacco trallars w/rubbar liras

Vsnn Crop-Master 4-row riding tobacco primer

Hawk alec, tobacco loopar

Elaclric chain & hoist

Powell tobacco turnlabla

Powell (obacco prats

(2) Tobacco racks

(2) Powell tobacco trailers

Approx. 5,000 tobacco sticks

Approx. 150 tobacco sheets

1,200 gal. taiik w/tsndam 6 dual wheal trailer

Portabla water pump, 3 HP. B 6 S angina

Sears alac. water pump w/tank

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

63 Ford600 V-6.4-spd.. 2-spd.. 16 ft. flatbed w/grain sides

2-whaal all steel equipment trailer. 6V5' x 14, tillbad

6Vr' X16' 3-axla equipment 6 llvastock trailer w/adjustabla hitch Campar top for 6' Long bad truck

EQUIPMENT

3-pt. 1-row subeoller Ferguson 3-pt. 6 line tiller

John Deere 3-pt. 3-bottom plow 14"

International No. 4113-pt. 4-bottom plow. 16, w/depth wheal 8 wide hitch Long No. 056 24 Made disc harrow trailer type w/cylindar Long 3-pt. smoothing disc harrow. 6'

2-row John Deere plantar No. 247. w/lart.. paanut 6 Herbicida stiachmani t row markers

John Deere grain drill, 1S-apout, w/fart. attachment

3-pl. Sow Rita land piaster

(2) 3-pl. Pittsburgh 2-row cultivators 3-pt. Llliiston 2-row rolling cultivator

2-row Cola fail, attachment King 3-pt. rotary cutter. S' cut

3-pt. 2-row tool bar 3-pt. dirt scoop 3-pt. 6 Made

Casa T-101 (sad buggy-100 bu. cap. w/10 It. unloading auger. PTO 60 gal. fuel pump w/hand pump 3-pt. 15 boom

Approx. 400 ft. tk " naw ptastic pipe Wards Powarcralt else. wsMsr, 230 amps.

Misc. harxf tools, jacks, shop squlpmani 6 many other numerous Itsms

W.C. Varnell, Jr.

Saturday, January 20,1979 11:15A.M.

Same loctlion as Henry C. Worrell. Auction.

Tractor & Equipment

1075 International 1466-6 cyl. diesel, PS. torque amplily. air cond., AM-FM radio, w/cab. duals. 906 bra., field ready AlHa-Chaliaers Qlsanar Combine Modal F-t cyl. diesel, manual ahlft. PS, air cond.. afac. monltortng syalem. cab. w/4-row corn head No. 435. A-1 ahapa.

KMC Modal 44360 4-row peanut diggarw/hyd. vine cutter

John Slus traltar-typa fart, apptlcafor. tftlnleVs steal 300 gal. Isnk w/PTO agitator

Mr. VtmaN haa told ona ot hit farina and ia dacreaaing the size of his larmiog operation.

For further information on this equipment contact:

Mr. W.C. Varnell, Jr. 919-977-3467 Bad Weather Date-Monday, January 22,1979 Other Equipment Will Be Taken At This Sale.

Sale Conducted By

Goins & Harris Auction Service

The Complete Auction Service

N.C. LICENSE NO. 1468

Gregg Goins Ernest B. Harris

Nashville, N.C. Wsrrenton, N.C

459-4139 257-2148

ITbe Daily Reflector, CheenviUe, N.C.Staday, January 14, U79

Dodot

DOOGE 1M Coronet. Good for parts. You tow. $40. CaM Tom at 752 422

Ford

MUSTANG II, 1V7S Mach I 303 V 8. power steering, air. ASOO miles. 752 7458 after 6 p m.

EORO 1f7S. White. In good shape. 752 0341 afters p.nr>.

FORD IMS Galaxle. 4 speed, new Hurst shifter. $450 752 74.

WRECKED l74 Pinto Wagon (will sell all or parts of it), alsofike new piano 752 2170.

FORD 1*77 LTD II Squire Brougham Wagon. Loaded, ,000 miles. $5000. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

TORINO 1*72 Station Wagon and 1970. 4 door Torino hardtop. Both with power steering and brakes, air. 758 6737 days, 752 6220 after 6.

FORD 1*78 Pinto. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FAA 758 2920 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m., 746-2417 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1*M. Engine rebuilt. Col lector's item. Great condition. Must sell. 752 0606

MUSTANG 1*71 Grande. V 8, automatic, power steering ana brakes, AM/PM stereo, air. Good condition. 756 7965 after S.

FORD 1*78 Thunderbird. Excellent condition. Call 758-4386 after 4 p.m.

Mtrcury

LUXURY CAR. 1978 Mercury Grand Marqul. 7900 miles, loaded. Still under warranty. 757-6178 days. 752 1321 nights,

COUGAR 1*78. 4 door. 7000 mites. Like new 756 1297.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12.000 miles. Like new $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115.

GRAND PRIX 1*78. Light blue, load ed, sharp. Sacrifice. $5500. Phone Bob Lee, Jr. at work, 522-3103 (Kinston) or at home, 795 4561 (Robersonville).

PONTIAC 1*70 Bonneville. 2 door. Good condition. $500 752 3892.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Foralgn

MGE 1*77. New radials, new top. Or>eowner. Call 756 3944after 5p.m.

CELICA GT 1*78 LIftback. S speed. AM/FM with tape player, low mileage. Excellent condition. $5800 firm Serious offers only, 758-6740 between 6 ar>d 8 p.m.. Monday Thursday.

MG8 1*77 Many extras. Excellent coTKlltlon Must sell. 753 5621 days, 752 8440 nights.

SPITFIRE 1*71 38.000 miles. Body dented. $850. 753 7686.

TOYOTA 1*77 Coroiia LIftback. White, 30(-F) miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Own state. 754 7927.

leaving

TOYOTA 1*77 Corons. 4 door sedan. 5 speed. 31,000 miles. $3600 firm. 756 549* after 6 p.m.

VW 1*71 Super Beetle. Good condl tion. Make an offer. 758 5754._

DATSUN S10 Sedan 1971. AM/FM radio. Runs good. 744 58.

TRIUIMPH TR-7. 1975. Excellent condition. $3900. 758 0398 or 758 3434. extension 124.

AAGB 1*72. White with custom-made hardtop and black rag top. Good con ditlon. 752 1131 or 756 5508.

FIAT 124-S 1974. radials. 754-8918.

5 speed, new

TOYOTA 1*74 SR-S. Air, AM/FM, MIchellns. 754-8918.

MG MIDGET 1974. Special Edition. Luggage rack, tonneau and boot covers, AAA/FM, radials, maroon with silver accents. Excellent condition. $3500. 752 1498 after 5.

2M2L 1*74. 4 speed. 758 7540 before 3 30, 744-4984 alfer 3:30.

DATSUN 1*72. Automatic, radio, heater, clean. Rons and drives very nicely. $1100.758 4347.

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla Station Wagon. Deluxe, automatic, air. Excellent condition. 758 7399 or 752 7742.

Classified ads arc as close as

your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a frelndly Ad Visor

Boats For Sal*

ir BONITA. 115 HP Mercury. Power trim, depth finder. 758-4574 or 758 4615 anytime.

CANOE. 17' aluminum. Sears, with paddles. $225. 752-7271.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville & Surrounding Area

The "Fresh Idea Company" offers an excellent opportunity for professional growth, individual recognition, and rewarding sales accomplishments.

A college degree and prior sales or retail experience is preferred.

Your talent, our comprehensive 16-week training program, and our exclusive character greeting cards and allied products lines (including Holly Hobbie and Ziggy) form a solid base for unparalleled sales success.

Compensation includes an excellent base salary: bonus and incentive programs: company car, expenses: and complete benefits package.

CaN Dav ScamiMN

91S-7I8-2792 Monday, Jan. ISIh from 12 Noon to 8 p.m.

Tuaa. a Wad. from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employar, M/F

Famalat & Minorities Are Encouraged To RasponC

DATA PROCESSING

Louisville Seeding Company, a leader in the home furnishings business, manufacturing quilted mattress pads, bedroom fashions, and decorative table linens, has career opportunities In their expanding corporate MIS group.

Project Manager

Experience in systems analysis and programming. Good oral and written communications. Knowledge In manufacturing areas cfeslred. Minimum six years work experience; four of which must have been In Data Processing; two or more In systems analysis positions. Bachelors degree desired but not required.

Programmer Analyst

Experience must include 3 or more years of analysis, design and programming In financial application areas (A/P, A/R, P/R, G/L etc.) Knowledge of COBOL is required and experience with RPG It is helpful.

All traveling expenses for interviews and relocation expenses will be paid by the Company.

We offer challenging work assignments, competitive salary and an excellent benefit package. Send resume and salary history to: Mr. Donald R. Ward, Industrial Relations ManagerLOUISVILLE BEDDING COMPANY

Bluegrass Industrial Park 10400 Bunsen Way Louisville, Kentucky 40299

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/FAuction SaleGreenville, N.C.

Farm Equipment Sele

Luke H. Lee Jan. 20 At 10 A.M.

Rain Date: Jan. 27 LocationNorth Side Of Greenville, State Rd. 1529 (Old Creek Rd.) East Of Proctor & Gamble.

1972 Ford 3000 Tractor 1 Chain Saw

1977 Ford 3600 Tractor 12 Row Middle Buster

1977 Low Boy Tractor & Mower 1 2 Row Bedder

12 Row Tilavator (Power) 1 Grain Trailer

International

2 Sets 314 Bottom Plows 2 8 Foot King Disc Harrows

1 3 Blade Athens Disc Plow

2 Sets Cultivators

1 2 Row Corn Planter 12 Row Peanut Planter Twin With Chemical Attachment 18 Row Sprayer 1 Water Pump (Gas Engine)

SHOP EQUIPMENT & TOLLS

1 Radial Saw 110 Table Saw 14% Joiner

And Many Other Tools Too Numerous To Mention. Many Household Items.

For Information Call LukeH. Lee Tel: 758-3783 . Or Auctioneer Daniel Melvin Owens N.C. State Lie. 310 Qreenville. N.C. Tel. 752-5919

Boats For Sale

BOAT with motor arxt trailer wanted. Within $1200$1800 range. 756 6170 after 5.

VENTURE 22'. trailer. Excellent condition. Sacrifice, $4300. Phone Bob Lee. Jr. at work, 522-3101 (Kinston).

NEW 1*71 SEAFARER 23. Com

pletely equipped. Must sell this week. No reasonable offer refused. 936-9761.

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camplrtg equipmenf. North 117 Business. (Soldsboro. 734 4616.

Cycles For Sale

1*73 HONDA HAWK. 400cc, almost new, 12(X) miles. Optional seat, crash bar, mirrors, windshield, electric start, blue. Originally $1550, will sell for $1200. 756 SM4.

1*74 HONDA Elsinore CR I2SM cellent condition. 756-9565.

Trucks For Sale

1*77 DATSUN. Long bed with side tool boxes, low mileage, air. Priced to sell. 756-8111.

1*8*, 44 PASSENGER Dodge bus. Good condition. $600. 752 3839.

1*73 CUSTOM FORD Pickup. Good condition. $2150. Call 756 3634.

1*71 DOOGE pickup. V-8, automatic, new paint. Excellent condition. $1400. 758 0398.

1*72 FORD VAN. 63.000 miles. $1400 firm. CaM 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

1*73 JEEP CJ 5. 2S8 slx, AM FM cassette, locking hubs and rollbar. $2650. 752 1545.

1*73 TOYOTA long bed pickup. Red, 5 speed, AM/FM. white spoked rims, store all. )5,000 miles. $4295. 758 6098 after 6 p.m.

1*71 CHEVY 10 Step Van. 63.000 miles. $900. 756 2937.

DOGS A PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodline. 758-0468 or 758 9071.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born December 1. Good for hunt or pet. $100 to $125. 752 0042.

AKC DOBERAAAN PINSCHER pup

pies. Championship bloodline. Good tor pet or protection. Parents can be seen. Call 758-6316.

AKC CHOCOLATE BROWN Poodle. Ready to go. Call 756-0524.

AKC IRISH Setter puppies. AAales, $65; females, $55. Call van Powell ah 756 3540 after 5.

IRISH SETTER puppies. 6 weeks old. Eager for a new home. Full blooded, no papers. Females, $40; males. $50. 792 2022, Williamston.

WEIAAARANER PUPS. AKC (gray ghost). Males, whelped 11/7/78. Ex cellent pedigree. Jim Riggs, Cove City. 638 3048 after 6.

EANPLOYMENT

HalpWanlad

PART-TIAAE BOOKKEEPER for

consfruction firm. Start immediately. Send resume slating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

3 AAATURE PERSONS neMled to

service and sell our aqulpntenf. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 384) for appolnfmant. Equal opportunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministratlva Assistant lor construc-flon firm. Mutt be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

Registered nurses to work In

a state agency serving severely and profoundly retardad residents. Must M licensed by state .of North Carolina. Salary without experience, $10,294; with on# or more years experience, $10,744 to $14,724 plus additional benefits. Contact Personnel Office. O'Berry Center, P. O. Box 247, Goldsboro. NC 27530. Phone (919) 731-3450.

IHERSON TO WORK with children In local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident. /Vpply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise Is promising. E xcellent working conditions and benefits. Please apply In person to Greenville TV and /Appliance.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED

Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Steve Grant. Parts AAanager:

TARHEELTOYOTA

CREDIT MANAGER to work with

large chain store. Some experience required. Cxood starting salary < advancement program. Write to

Credit AAanagr, O. Washington, NC 27889.

PARTS AAANAGER

tor farm equipment dealership. Call 7M-M45 tor Mpolntment. Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, Inc., 244 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.

KNTAL RECEPTIONIST needed. Experience helpful but not required. Send resume to Receptionist. P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

CPA FIRM seeking help during tax season. Must have 2 years experience preparing tax returns. Send resume to Tax, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

/UCC BOXERS. AAales, 10 weeks, shots, docked. $125. 752-0804.

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pups. Excellent show potential. Sired by champion Mikadobe Cupid son. Serious inquiries only. 758-1809 days, 752 4712 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A national corporation Is seeking a person in the (qreenville area. Star ting amount to $1,300 per month. Additional commissions plus bonus plan. Comprehensive training, management opportunities.Please call 1 29) 2744between9:00 A.M. and 12:00 Noon on Monday only. EOE/ANB/M/F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

WAOOD STOVE Installer needed Immediately. Carpentry and/or sheet metal experience preferred. 754 2357.

BSNS. The Army otters an exciting opportunity in nursing. Depending on education and experience, starting salary can be between $11.800 and $15,400. Benefits Include 30 days paid venation, free medical end dental care, complete uniform, travel, lunlty tor advanced training.

Call I (800) 442-7473.

TORLESS DANCERS wanted. Apply in person at 33 Club or call 752-W79 or 754 87.

QU/U.IFIED KEYBOARD Instructor. Experience preferred. Apply In only at Cha-Rich Music, 208

NUCLE/UI TECHNICIAN trainees are needed for mechanical and electrical plus reactor controls operation. Must be high school graduate with at least one year algebra, no police record. Full pay wnlle training. Sound Interesting? Phone Navy Recruiting at 758-09 (collect).

SXPCRIENCEDMUSICIANS needed to play the following Instruments; drums, organ, trumpet, saxophone, guitar and bass guitar. Must be able to travel with soul group. Excellent pay. 754-4013 or (collect), 795-4549, ask (or Jay Jay.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wantad to

do housekeeping and live In. 752-4743 after 5 p.m.

AVON SAYS. "AAake It a happy new year." Pay off last year's bills and start saving again. No selling experience necessary. Let's talk about It. Call 752 7004.

CUSTOM WOODWORKER PATTERNMAKER

opening now exists tor experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom wood working abirity Is desired. Apply In person on Tuesday or Wedne^ay, or send resume to;

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

p. O. Box 1527 Greenville Blvd. N.E. Greenville, N.C. 27834

SURVEY/ENGINEERING techni clan to work In the Washington and Greenville area. 2 year degree desired but not required. Send resume to Contractors & Engineers Services, Inc., Route 5. Box 325C, Washington, NC 27889.

QUALIFIED

wanted. Must

feed 50 people. Set hours and pay. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Call Bob Cooper, 752-5543.

LEGAL SECRET/UtY. Legal ex perience preferred but not required. Basic skills a must. Reply Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27834.

AAATURE PERSON to babysit In my home. Monday-Friday. Transporta-tiort required. 754-7544 after 4.

KROGER SAV-ON. Experience produce department manager. (Minimum 3 years) with references. Please apply at store for further information. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DEP/kRTMENT HE/U3 tor lingerie department. Pleasant co-workers. Good company benefits. If you like people, tike lingerie, this may be tor you. See AArs. Flye, Brodys, Pitt Plaza.

SALESPERSON wanted for designer names sportswear depart-ment. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train. II you like fashions, see Mrs. Padley at Brody's, downtown.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Extra Nice One Owner Used Cars

1975 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 1975 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 3 1977 Pontiac Grand Prixs

1977 Olds Cutlass

1978 Chrysler Cordoba 1977 Buick Electra 1977 Jeep CJ-5

Special

1967 Chevrolet Chevelle SS

Brown-Woodg Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111tlMNT BUICK, INC.

603Greenv[lle Blvd., Greenville, N.C.CONTINUES With SAVINGS IN 79

1973 Buick Regal One otwner, clean, low mileage ... *2699

1977 Ford Pinto One owner, power steering, air ____*3299

1974 Buick Century Wagon One owner, ^3299

1977 Buick Electra Limited Loaded, clean.. *5999

1976 Ford Elite One owner, sharp! .....................*4299

1977 Buick Century Wagon -on...,, 54999

1976 Mazda 808 Real economy! I ........*2999

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, on* owner... *5299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix On* owner, clean ... ........*5999

1977 Toyota Corolla - AM-FM, 4 speed, low mileage... *3499

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Clean, cruise, on* owner................ *4699

1975 Buick Estate Wagon Loaded, low mileage . *3999 1971 Buick Sport Wagon Good condition ...........*999

79 Is The Time To Save At Grant Buick

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewt>orn ai Wainwright

Tom DIckena_Jim Gantz

aa-8_ 8A8 A--a

nvip 9WMIIOU

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

for estebllshad GreenvlMe firm with pleasant surroundings. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Must be willing and capable of computer bookkeeping procedures. Starting salary, $iso-f. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1*47, Greenville. NC.

BOOKKEEPER. Experience re

itSe. I

quired. Salary negotiable. Insurance and paid vacation. Call for appolnt-manf at " . - -

754 5718.

Carpets By George,

DELIVERY PERSON for retail fur nitura store. Most be licensed driver with experience. Apply in person at AAexwell Furniture, 404 Greenville Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air

conditioning sarvlce man. Quality Heating and Air Conditioning. 752-3042.

EARNINGS UNLIMITED. In

dividual who Is desirous of a professional position, would $12,000 to $15,000 the first year Interest you? Future earnings unlimited. Excellent fringe iMneflts. Call Mr. AAaiolo, 758-0500, between * and )t a.m., AAonday-Friday.

NEED2 SALESPERSONS

That Need To AAake AAoney

WE WiLLTRAiN

TO QUALIFY: Must be sharp, dependable, ambitious. Corporation Is world's largest in the AAoblle Home business doing $5 million In mobile homes sales per month. Our salespersons enjoy high earnings plus other benefits. Phone for Inter view between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

756-0191

FULLTIAAE telephone collector. In-divldudl with preferred office skills. Involves some after office hours. Equal Opportunity Employer. Greenville Collection Service.

Help Wanted

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

financial corporation. Good typist with clerical skills, pleasant volca. AAall resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

WAREHOUSE PERSON. Heavy work. Naed person to run bolt warehouse. Good future. Call after Tuesday, 758-9157.

WEEKEND BARTENDER. At least 21. Call Louie's Lounge, 752 14*3.

ODY SHOP repairman needed. Call Manager at Ha

-tastings Ford,

LPN. Unique opportunity, outside clinical area. Part-time, day arwl early evening hours. Call 754 *444.

100 CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

AAANAGER TRAINEE. A manage ment position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $15.000 to $35,000 a year In management. We will send you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field with a minimum guarantee to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to nave a good car, be bondable, be ambitious and ag gresslve. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female. Call now for an appointment. Joe Llone, 754-1150 from 9a.m. til 5p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

PJAMO AND GUIT/kR teachers. Must have experience In teaching all ages. Great opoortunlty to earn extra mone. ' -liege student considered -rgan Warehouse,

754-2032

SOAASONE io CARE for elderly

lady. 5 hours a day, AAonday-Friday. 754 0051 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED cement finishers. Apply in person at the Williamston Sewage Treatment Plant or call 792-44.

COMPANION HOUfCKEBPER for

elderly widow. Relocate Long

Island, NY. No nursing. Light cook' ing. Call 752-3430 anytime Sur only 5 til 7 p.m. weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

posr

-ES

IONS

With A Present And A Future!

3P0SITI0NS-EXCEPT10NAL

OPPORTUNITY

TO QUALIFY: Must have car, good educational background. Bondable. Free to travel in this area.

If you are selected, you will be given a compfete two-week sales training, expenses paid...then be guaranteed a minimum of $1200 per month to start while being trained In the field.

Merit Promotions Only!

Call For apDOintrnent Run Cutler 756-1150 Monday-Friday

9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

GRANT MAZDA

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GET A GREAT LITTLE CAR!!

. FOR A GREAT LITTLE PAYMENT!! "MAZDA'S GLC HATCHBACK"

1 1 029*^

I H per month

With Approved Credit

Stock No. 78113M

*JPAGAS . MILEAGE RATING

46 Highway

35 City

AND LOOK AT WHAT THIS INCLUDES:

1. Five Speed Transmission

2. Air conditioning

3. Steel Belted Radial Tires

4. AM-FM Radio

5. Carpet Savers And Mats

6. Sport Stripe Package

7. Chrome Trim Rings

* EPA Mileage rating Is tmsed on a two door Mazda GLC equipped with a five speed transmission. Mileage may vary depending on driving conditions.

** The monthly payment quoted above is based on a selling price of *4695.00, down payment of *595.00. Payment includes life and disability insurance coverage which la optional. Total amount due bank *5725.92, based on a term of 48 months and an annual percentage rata of 11.50%

FIATSnDER200a THECLASSKTHAT KEEPS GETTING EVEN MORE CLASSIC

In September 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 Nowaaaa

SEEMS THE MORE YOU DRIVE rr, THE BETTER IT GETS.Brown-Woody Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Work Wanted

WOMK. Carpantry, rooi-fng. masonry. Call James Harr Ington, 752 7745 after a.

TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sormy Cox, 744 234or 744 3414.

mLLOOSeWINO in my home. Call

WKMKING WAY through college. Painting and wallpapering. 754-7227.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752-3074 after 5.

Sa^L RBMOOELINO and repair lobs. Cabinets, wallpaper ' tops Installed. 753-4183.

Counter

CABBY PAINT COMPANY. No |ob

too small. Call 754-9475 or 754-4721.

PAINTINO and repairs. Housing violations a specialty. Call Mr. Plater, 758-4442 aHer 4 p.m.

YOUNO WOMAN would like to do private nursing care In homes. 7 years of experience. Will provide own transportation. Call A4rs. Brenda Furlough, 795-4180.

YOUNO, CHRISTIAN woman will keep children In her home for work Ing mothers. 752-4185.

I WOULD LIKE to care for an Infant tor a working mother In my home. 758 7514.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 754-0428 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home, Monday-Friday. Located Pactolus Highway. 752-0402.

DOMESTIC CARE and houseclean-

ing. 752-0404 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Ages 4 weeks to toddlers. Live in Stokes area. 825-7422.

INCOME TAXES a problem? Let me help you with yours In my homel 754 2785.

COLLEGE STUDENT will do housekeeping. Call Carla, 752-0151 from 8 til 5.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. 744-2340.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

CANNON 4 SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching. Call O. S. Cannon. 744-4400 or D. H. Smith, 744 3492.

EXPERIENCED house painter desires work. Interior or exterior. Very reasonable. Leave message at

FOR SALE

4i Farm Equlpmant

PARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 14 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 Sooth), Goldsboro. NC 27530. f4C if 188. Phone 734 4234.

BETHEL FIREMEN'S Annual Auc tion Sale. January 27, 1979, Bethel. NC.

LONG BIG 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 9 p m

3-ROW JOHN Deere 1010 tractor and equipment. Like new. 754-3755.

PIG CREEP feeders. Wall creep with feed control panel. 4 hole, $19.95, 4 hole, $1A95, 3 hole, $7.99, 2 hole, $5,99. f^rl-Supply Company, Greenville. NC 752-3999.

LIQUID FERTILIZER utility pumps. 3 HP with 2" Inlet and outlet, $144.95. Other sizes available. Agri-Company. Greenville,

?5m.

HEAT LAAAPS. 250 watt (clear bulb, 12 per case), $17.95 per case; 10 or more cases, $15 per case. Agrl-virie.

Company, Greenvi

BATTERY CHARGERS. 4 amp

charger. $19.95, 10 amp automatic 12-V charger, $31.95. Agri-Supply Connpany, Greenville. 752-3999.

1*78 ROANOKE automatic primer. Large rear tires, cotter head includ ed with 3 trucks. Aiso Roanoke box bulk born. All for $19,500. 758 3283.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50 GiragB-Yard Sate

DIXON FLEA MARKET, located Pactolus Highway, has color TVs, $75 up; black and white TVs. $35 up;

oil heaters, $30 up; Warm AAornIng coal and wood heater, $45; beds. $25 and miscellaneous used furniture tor

sale. Boy, self, trade. Open Wednes day, I til 4, ^turday, 10 til 4; Sunday, 1 tll4. 758 1547.

52 HBBvy Equlprmnt

CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial 492V24S2. $78,000. 533 3443 days; 592 1339

nights.

LIvBstock

BEAUTIFUL Thoroughbred Mare. 14.1 H, 4 years oid. chestnut with white markings. $495. 744-4577,

Ay den.

MIscBllanBOus

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 758 7408 days, 754 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have III Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to (it 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, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 Bypass (across Irom Nichols). Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

RINSE B VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payrmrnts toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd., 754 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks. larKfscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8). $400. pinball machine (one player). $200. pinball machine (2 player), $300: pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758-32)8 or

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetjand, 30)0 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WOOD HAULED, split. stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752-7411.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.50 per bale. 744-3414.

REfiT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month as long as you like. Plano Organ Warehouse, 730 GreerivMIe Boulevard. 754 2032.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J P Stancll, 752 4331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrub bery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 244. 754-3424.

"COPPER LOVERS", for all your serving pieces, decorating ac cessorles and gift needs, contact your local Coppercraft represen iative for free offer and/or catalog ot 200 Items. Gloria Thompson. 752 4148.

V% CORD, $35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming available. Call collect. 749 5281.

FIREPLAC GRILL with fan. Call 754 7422 after 4.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Split and stacked. The Catons, 752 6730.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Introducing

The

1979

MIscellarwous

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan $29.95. Privafe lessons Included Cha Rich Music, 754 1212,

IF YOU NEED Insurance profec lion, for fhe yery best coverage at low rates, call 752-4747 days or 754 4444 nights. Ask for Mrs Baker.

PAY 8345 per 4'. X 8' flashing arrow sign (no minimum). Distribufor wanfed. Profecfed area. C. L. Cufliff, (502 ) 782 2222.

COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale $2 per bale. Call 752 4930 before 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, $30, cord, $40 cord. Call 758 2909. 744 4507

COLOR TV, sfereo or componenfs. oak fable, desk and furnifure. 754 8708.

LADY'S WINTER coaf. Size 12. wool, camel colored, full length. $50. 754 0440.

n yoi

business? Call 754 1002 or 752 7494 for free esfimafe.

FURNITURE Like new. Living room, dinetfe. bed. box springs and mattress; retrigerator/freezer and range (avocado). Speed Queen washer. 753 5215.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY CADILLAC

56 MIscBllanBout

56 AAitCBilBMOUS

GOOD PEANUT HAY for sale $1 25 per bale. 825-4871.

LARGE DOGHOUSE with window $115. Call 752 4434

WHEAT STRAW $1.50 per bale 825 4821 after 4 p.m.

SPECIAL on long haircuts with shampoo. $8; shaves. $2; regular haircuts. $3. Baker's Barber Shop. 1304 North Greene Street.

STUART PECANS 10 50 pounds. 40 per pound; over 50 pounds. 5S4 per pound. 754-2322.

STEREO COMPONENTS

(amplifier, speakers and turntable), $100; Zenith black and white TV (beautiful maple cabinet, good condition), $75; dorm refrigerator (like new), $75. 752 5593.

Courier pickup truck. 754-0895.

BERKEL MEAT-SLICER.

Toastmaster toaster, solid maple kitchen cabinets, pair of Ice skates. 752 3095

OIL HEATER $50. 752 034) after 5 p.m.

REGULATION SIZE pool table. $125, coffee table, $40, stereo AM/FM turntable, $200. 758 4741 after 4 p.m.

r DRINK BOX 4 years old Call 752 1441

3 PIECE Hercuton living room suite. Sofa, chair and loveseat. One year old. $185 or best offer. 754 0225

COUCH AND MATCHING chair. $150 Call 752 7142 after 5 p.m

REDECORATING? Real bargain. Beautiful furniture for immediate sale. 2 matching wing back chairs, end tables, lamps, traditional sola; pine dinette table with 4 chairs, china closet, color TV, queen bedroom suite; child's bedroom suite, lovely piano. Can be bought for one price or separately. Call 752 0813 after 5 p m.

MORSO 112S DANISH black cast iron fireplace wood stove. Heats 10.000 cubic feet. 74% efficient New and uncrated. $700 ($130 less than retail). 749 424).

WHEAT STRAW. $1 50 per bale 752 3349

USED BUNDY FLUTE Excellent condition. $40. 752-7428.

3 PIECE SOFA. Very nice. $125 Call 744 4443.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 14, istb-JM

Miscellaneous

COLOR TV 23" RCA, Early American cabinet. Excellent pic tore. $200. 758-3748.

THE BOO^RADER. 919 Dickinson Avenue Parking on Tenth Street. Trade paperbacks for fhe Bookfrader's Hours: dally, 9-7; Sunday, 2-4.

FIREPI^E STOVES Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner. No masonry alterations. $349 install ed. The Hitching Post. 754 5789 after 5p.m.

HOTPOINT 17 cubic foot frost-free refrigerator Left hand door swing $200.754 7984.

3EARS DELUXE microwave stand with storage One year old. $30 754 7984

FURNITURE. Like new Dinette

hutch, couch and chair, orientai rug, bed with wrings and mattress, dresser 754 M84

MOVING. Blue velvet sofa and three chairs in shades of biue to match. Like new. 754 5047.

FISHER beit drive turntable. $75, SX 434 receiver, $85

I^RGE, CLEAN bales of peanut hay $1 50 per bale 758 4295.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SPECIALS

1971 Dodge Demon

stock No. 1073-A........ *1095

1974 Ford LTD

Stock no. 1098-B........ 52395

1976 Mercury Monarch

stock no. 1118-A........................52995

1978 Ford Granada

stock no. 3156......... *4195

1975 Chevrolet EL Camino SS

Stock no. 2339........ *3295

1977 Ford Pickup

Stock no. 6070A....... *4595

1974 Ford Window Van

Stock no. 6098B......... 52395

1977 Dodge Pickup

4x4. stock no.6049A.....

*4895

Tenth Street & 264 ByPass

Dickinson Ave.

EPA Ratings: 21 MPG City

29 MPG Highway

One In Stock Now At:

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

YOU SAVE MONEYS WAYS

1.THE I0WESTPRKEON ANEWTOVOTA.

2.THE nNESTREDGLRPETSERVKE.

3.PLUS $617 WORTH OF QUALITY NECESSITY EXTRAS AT NO CHARGE.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

D-tTIm Dally Reflector, GnanvUle,N.C.Sunday, January 14,1974

Miscailanaout

PIRCWOOD FOR SALK MO for v,

cord. Doliverad. 753 4450or 753 5332

OOMPLBTC AUTO. furnltur* and boat upholstary. Also furniture repairing and reflnishing. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholitery Service. 758 3376.

sheets, blankets, rugs.

UNUSUAL ROUND pie safe. AAost unusual I With Lazy Susan. Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123.

ANTIQUE PINE cubbard. AAost unusual. Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123

STEREO AND TAPES. Craig H260 8 track stereo record deck. $75; pair of Radio Shack Nova 7B speakers. $125; various reel to-reel tapes of beach music, etc. 752 8943.

proximately 750 square feet, monthly. 758 2302

PORTABLE KEROSENE heaters made by Toyota. 9000 BTU and 18.000 BTU. Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123.

NEW KING SIZE BED. mattress and? box springs with trame $250. Call\752 5241.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar.

Private lessons. Call Cha Rich Music tor appointment. 756-1212

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Richard J. Knapp. B.A. (college degree). 756 2563.

WILL TUTOR high school and col lege algebra, geometry and trigonometry. 756 7716 after 5 p.m

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BOXER Bulldog puppy. 5 months old. in vicinity of Shady ~ If found, call

LOST FEMALE Siamese cat, 9 mon ths old. near Cliff's Oyster Bar. It seen or found, call 752 5452 days. 752 4955 nights.

LOST IN vicinity of Bailey's Trailer Park on Ramhorn Road, female Calico cat. Answers to name ot An nie. Reward. 758 2320 after 5.

female Poodle with white flea col Vicinity of Washington Highway area. 758 7329.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Homes For R*nt

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnish ed. washer and dryer. Private lot. 752 0864after 5 p.m.

12 X 80. 2 bedrooms. $125; also 2 bedrooms. $110. No pets. 758 3644.

3 BEDROOMS. Vj mile from Green ville. Deposit required. 752-3076 after 5.

12 X 44. 2 bedrooms, carpeted. On nice lot In Grifton. 326-2477.

RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Highland Park. Excellent condition. No pets. 758 2679.

IT WIDE. 2 bedrooms. $110 per month. 756-9225 or 756-1900.

12 X 80. 3 bedrooms. Near Proctor & Gamble, off 264. $125. 752 5919.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished $85 a month. 758 6679.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. .12 X 60. 2

bedrooms. On private lot at 3701B Edwards Street. Underpinned, washer, dryer, air. $130. 946-7236.

66 AAobil* Honrws For Sal*

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756-0191.

1*73 SOMERSET 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, bay window, immaculate Phone 756 0191.

NICE 1*74. 24 X 44 doublewide. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths. Small down payment. Will finance. 756-0191.

34 X 40 DOUBLEWIDE. $1000 down and take up payments. 756-0191.

TWO 70 FOOT. 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot. 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644

1*72, 13 X 80. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, partly furnished. 758 1188 after 6 p.m.

13 X SO. 2 bedrooms. 746-4553 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

1*80, 13 X S8. 2 bedrooms, one bath with washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air. movable

1*7A 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted and furnished with appliances. Down payment, assume loan. Pat, 752-5138 before 5. 750 6882 after 5.

1*78 WACCAMAW 12 X 70. 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, furnished including central air. carpeted throughout. Take over payments of $140 per month. Call collect for Emily at 638 3174.

1*74 TIDWELL 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, underpinned with awning. Set up at Shady Knoll. $800 firm and assume loan of $114.77 per month (4Vj years remaining on loan at 1974 Interest rate). 752-6211 after 6.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 10 X 50. 2

bedrooms. Riverview Estates. Call 758 1483.

REPOSSESSION. 1973, 12 X 64. 3

bedrooms, l'/2 baths, new carpet. $450 transfer fee, take up short-term payments. 756-0191, ask for Lin.

13 X 80. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning. utility shed. Set up 3 miles from Greenville. $5500 . 758-0468 or

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dvrelling combination, worm farm. Will sed part or all. Will finance half ot total price. 758 3554.

3 ACRES OF LAND with mobile home. Stack KIger Realty. 756 30M; nights, Gary KIger. 756 2718.

BUY NOW BUILD TOMORROWI One acre lot In country. Road fron tage and city water. $7.500

THIS LOT IS ONE OF A SELECT FEW located In the I university area. $16,;

BUSINESS EXPANDING? 3,000 square feet floor space and 3.000 square feet storage space. Store with equipment suitable for just any enterprise. $46,500.

BE DIFFERENT. Choose one of these over-sized wooded lots that are not the usual rectangular shape. Ready for building $8.500.

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585 Call AAonday

FISH IN YOUR backyard. 5 or more cleared acres with large pond, septic tank, well and gravel^ road. Country living at $10,000. Simon T. Plater, owner, broker. Call 758-4462 after 6

73 Co(iim*rclal Prop*rty

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams. 756 7815.

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale. II large offices. 5 mini offices (4(XX> square feet); Super Dollar (8000 square feet); adjoining extra lot. 135 X 120. 402 South AAemorial Drive. CRS Associates, 752 5027.

3*00 SQUARE FOOT building for lease Call 758 1403.

SHOP OR OFFICE. Up to 1000 square feet for lease. New construe tion. Neighborhood commercial zone. Located adjacent fo Sfop-N-Go on Hooker Road. Complete to suit. For more information, call 752 1733.

COUNTRY STORE for rent or lease. All equipment included. Call Lorena anytime, 756-1841.

ONE ACRE lot for sale or lease. In front of Parker's Barbecue. Call 756 3755.

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 loS).

WANTED FOR Immediate occupan cy, a garage bay-type work area. Must be at least 15 X 30 feet. Heat and water preferred. 752-7545, 752 3610 after 5 p.m.

Houses For Sale

DRASTICALLY REDUCED $5000. Spanish ranch with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace In den, garage, nlce-sized lot. Low 40's. Stack KIger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

BY OWNER AT BAYVIEW.

Assumable loan or financing available. Heatalator and energy saving fireplace (connected to heating system), 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. 923-4121.

HouiForSal*

an CHURCH STREET, house. Garage, central $31,500.

Real Estate. 752 2615.

6 room heat. 3 am Williams

BY OWNER in Robersonvllle. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den, m baths, fenced lot. Maintained In very good condition. 795 4246 aHer 5.

1728CIRCLE DR.

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house on IZH-ge wooded lot. Living room, dining room, den. three bedrooms, two baths.

only. Call 758 2621 or i

FOR SALE by owner. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom townhouse. IV baths, fully carpeted, custom drapes, fireplace, heat pump, self-cleanlngoven, disposal, dishwasher, storm windows, washer/dryer hookups, covered patio. Near tennis courts and play area. Shown by ap polnfment only. 756-4116.

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, brick, storm windows, central air and heat, well insulated. Fenced backyard, carport with storage, custom drapes. 752 4443.

8 BEDROOM old homeplace. Par tially remodeled, central heat, new garage and old out building. 8 acres ot land with 20 fruit trees. 16 miles from Greenville on the Stokes-Bear Grass Road. $65,000. Call Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4687.

CONTEMPORARY IN the country Under construction at Fairfield subdivision In the WIntervllle school district, this spacious (approximately 1400 sq. ft.) home features a free standing fireplace, central air conditioning with economic heat pump, three bedrooms, two baths, and priced FHA VA In the mid $40's.

WOODED LOT Comes with this new contemporary In Pinerldge Subdivision. Only three minutes from the new hospital. It includes fireplace, central air, and heaf pump plus three bedrooms. FHA-VA priced In the mid $40's.

SPANISH GRANDEUR It's what you'll get with this 2000 sq. ft. home in Cherry Oaks. Only three years old. It has cathedral celling, large deck and it's ready for you to move In Immediately. Hlgh$6()'s

TUCKER ESTATES Hidden on a wooded lot on Fantasia St., you'll enjoy discovering this roomy new contemporary. Great room, three bedrooms, and priced In the low $60's

LOVE HORSES? You would have an Ideal place for them with this 1800 sq. ft. home located on nearly two acres. Workshop behind house is 26 x 45 and could easily be converted fo office, stable, and talk room. High $50's

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

On Call;

Sharon Lewis - 756-9987

HOUMtForSBl*

COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE. In eludes beautiful one acre lot fully shaded. $11.000. Call Lorena anytime, 756-1841.

VETERANS, LOOK here first. We have a new 3 bedroom home with central heal and air. $43,850. Call The Evans Company, 753-3814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Fay* Bowen, 756-5258.

THAT DIFFERENT TOUCH In a

home that captures your heart. Designed for family living and loving but with those glamorous extras that make this 3 bedroomer a real charmer. Discover a really different look In the sunken den or when warmer days arrive, enjoy the patio and well kept lawn. The owners nave added lots of extras. The finest things In life do come at affordable prices. $37.500. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4234, Faye Bowen, 756-5358.

SCORE WITH THIS new 1200 square feet home. Has all those wanted extras. Seller pays closing costs. Mid $40's. Call The Evans Company, 7533814; Winnie Evans, 752 4334. Fay* Bowen, 756 5258.

RANCH HOME ON large double lot. Fireplace In den and In living room, double garage. $40,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7233.

831,*00 buys a 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with dishwasher and range. Located on tread lot. Stack-Klger Realty. 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED $5000. Spanish rarKh with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace In den, garage, nice sized lot. Low 40's. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Interest and depreciation write-off from taxes with this assumable 9V % loan. $137.78 monthly for principle, Interest taxes and insurance. $18,000

USE VA BENEFITS Use VA housing benefits which enable you to own this three bedroom, IV bath home. No down payment necessary if qualified. Only costs are closing and prepaid Items. $33,600

ARE YOU FARMER'S HOME APPROVED?

Three bedrooms, one bath. Fenced-In back yard. Approximately $435 will get you in. House has appraised for asking price. $24,(XX)

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, to $54,300

tiling and Reduced

NEED PLENTY OF SPACE?

Is 3,041 sq. ft. enough room? Are three bedrooms and two baths sufficient? If not, then are two partially finished bedrooms and a roughed-in bath and linen closet for exjaanslon? Many extras, bullt-lns and features plus an In-ground pool. Located on 1 3/10acre lot. $78,000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

On Call:

Betty Yuknevlce - 756-6171

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

The REALTOR'S Comer

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast action, list Hh us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

1*77 CONNER 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Nice location. Small equity and assume payments. 752-3095.

1*73 CHAMPION 12 X SO and lot Paved driveway, fenced-ln yard, utility building. $7500. Call 758-1914.

173 HAVELOCK 24 X 60 mobile home. Assume loan. For further details, call 756 4687.

1*77 SPECIAL 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, jsartlally furnished, central air. In park. $600 down and assume j^y^nts. 756 7815 or 752 0238 (ask

maOAKWOOO 12 X S6. central air. Completely set up. Excellent condition. $8250. 758 0553 after 5 p.m.

1*7A 12 X 88. $1000 equity and assume loan. 752-0188 or 752-4794 after 5, Wednesday-Sunday.

1*7* SALE. Take advantage of our special price. 12 X 58, 2 bedrooms, one bath, 739 square feet. $135.51 per month. Payments based on $980 down, 144 months. Salesprlce, $9800. Annual percentage rate of 14%. Total note, $19.513.44 (Includes sales tax, homeowner's policy for 3 years). Completely set up except for electrical connections. Price good through January 25, 1979. Serial 118861. See or call Jimmy Langston. Oak wood /Mobile Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 756 5434.

1*7*. 14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, air conditioning. Down payment and assume loan. Set up In Riverview Estates. Call 752-3354 after 6 p.m.

4 OPPORTUNITY

OPERATING Seafood Restaurant for sale. Excellenf business, good locafion. Write Seafood. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

A GOING BUSINESS, grocery and hardware. Wanf to sell stock and equipment. 5 miles east of Green vllle In Simpson. 752 6655 days, 753 7983 nights.

BUSINESSPPORTUNITY Would you like a business of your own? You don't need an office to start. BMlnat home, full or part-flme. Ideal for hu-band and wife feams. No obligation No information over the telephone 7M 0769*'^* coffee and talk Call

w PROFESSIONAL ~

756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

PRICING CREW available for work January 25. We also do siding a^ boxing. Cusfom work preferred Contact Russ Nicholson at 752 4110 or Howard Ferree at 758-6464.

^BAN chimneys are safer For fhorough service and a no mess g^ranfe^ call us anytime. Carolina JChlmney Cleaners. 7M-0174.

ERAS HOME WARRANTY Offers PROTECTION Whether Youre Buying Or Selling. You Make The Decision.

You Pay!

ERA Pays!

These Buyers And Sellers Selected ERA

Mov* Into thia oxtramoly spacloua hom* iwlth protaction. It offars all anyona could want In a nica homa and mora. Tha location la an axtra advantage and ao ara 4 badrooms, aaparata braakfaat room, 2 firaplacaa, quality construction, ate. Saa this homa right away. *56,900.

Wa want to 8how you this baautlful homa. Want privacy and conva-nianca? Youva got It. Ovar 2,000 aquara faat, woodad lot, douMa garaga, firaplaca. Whara? Lat ua show you. *55,900.

Wara not fooling whan wa tall you thia la ona of tha prattlast aighta youll avar saa. Absolutaly baaUtifut rivar front property with cozy brick homo Idaally suited for that apoclal couple or family who wants to gat away and llva the Ilf* of Rllay. *51,900.

This spotlaaaly claa baths, beautifully la *32,100.

Mov* Into happy I room, kltchan^lnii Quarantaad for on*

Location Is the top dasirabi*. Needs an

Near all schools corner lot. 3 badrooi

ItJRVIbar.

dSjQybD'*'

3 b*drooffl8, for on* full year.

Iroom ranch. Living Indows and doors.

Vary larga and ao

la, baautlful. Urge

So many people need a lot of apac* but cant afford It tinea homaa are so axpanahr*. W* hav* the answer for you. 2700 square faat. 4 bedrooms, living room, dan wHh fkapiaca, modam kitchan, comar lot. Near park. Locatad in araa whara utility rataa ara going to ba lowar. *42,900.

*37,500 will buy you a 4 badroom homa In a quiat location. Raady for immadlat* occupancy. Freshly paintad. Warranted for on* full year.

Homaa for *16,500 ar* hard to find. Thia horn* is nica, cozy and warm. Waiting for you to com*. Aasum* *16,000 pay off and mov* In tomorrow.

A nica mobile horn* may suit your naads. If so, call to saa thia wa kapt homa locatad In Shady KnoM. Ownar ha* moved and would Ilk* to 8*U. *6,995. Has a good loan assumption.

OVERTON S POWERS

758-4585 Call Monday

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

AT LESS THAN 024.30 per foot this Is a home you can afford. Ranch style with 1400 ft. of living area. Theres 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, utility room off kitchen, a big 12 x 16 kitchen, dining area, spacious living room, cozy den, heat and air. This home Is In Immaculate condition, nothing to do but move In. Call now on this one. Ayden.

SMALL FAMILY or good Investment opportunity. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home partially carpeted. Very good condition. New kitchen caMneta, drop-ln range. Recently painted outside. Living room and diaappearing atalrb In haH allows plenty of storage. At only $13,900. Look Into this one today. Ayden.

A BEAUTIFUL HOME you will be proud to call your own. Taatefully selected carpet throughout. Formal living, dining rooma, 2 baths have gleaming ceramic tile, 3 good size bedrooms, den for the whole family with large bright fireplace, utility room can be closed off with bi-fold louvered doors. Lovely landseappped lawn and child aafa In back with chain link fence. Double ear garage. Of course theres heat and air. Only 3 years old In Ayden at $90,000.00

IF YOU THINK of your family, picture them in this 2 or 3 bedroom home situated on a comer lot with towering treea, in a well established neighborhood. There Is a fireplace in the living room, kitchen, utility area, bath, hardwood floora, heat and air, and a fenced In back yard with a atorage building. Your family will appreciate the large wood deck in back. Priced for immediate action. $35,900.

PENNSYLVANIA Dutch Farmhouse thats seen only 3 birthdays. This elegant and apacious home featurea 3500 aq. ft. of living area and includea 5 bedrooms, fun-filled rec room thats a big 15x25, Joyful den has exposed beams and fireplace , 2 full bathe and 2 half baths, mud room, formal dining room, and kitchen wHh all built-lna, double car garage, and a spacious yard with trees. Excellent location and neighborhood in Ayden. By appointment. $07,900.

WEARING ITS YEARS with dignity, this spacious 2-story home in Maury Is situated on an acre lot with grape arbor, 2 out buHdlnga and big yard. A stately home boasting a huge front porch, 7 large bedrooms, 4 glazed tHe fireplaces, your own. parlor and den, country sized kitchen and large pantry, if you want more room. If you enjoy apacioua surroundings, you can have all this and more at a very affordable price. $46,500. Call now for your appointment.

MOM AND DAD can relax while the kids romp and plav In this big 21 X 2316 garage that has been renovated into a large den, family room. This 6 year old brick ranch la located on a lovely lot fronting on a lightly traveled paved street. Fenced back yard adds more peace of mbid for mom and dad. The home Is In excellent condition with heat, air, combination kitchen-dlning area, big living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Ayden, only $43,900. '

PLEASANT RIDGE. 2 mHes south of Ayden. Large wooded lots, community water and no city taxes. Several families are now enjoying peaceful living In Pleasant RMge. We have a loveiy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace in the stages of completion. Come out this weekend and let us show you around. If you prefer, choose your lot and we wUI buHd from your plana. Restrictions to protect your Real Estate Investment. From $41,900.

EXCELLENT location in downtown area with other business gererating heavy walking traffic. Eatabllahed furniture buelnesa. Modem building and fixtures. SmaH down, owner will fbiance with approved credH. Very Interested In partnership arrangement. Thia is Meal for husband, wHe operation. Varied business interest makes it necessary for owner to sell or arrange partnership. Further detaUs, call.

COMMERCIAL bulMIng 29 x 140. Plate glass front, rewired In 1069 wHh 3 phase 220 circuit breaker system, drop celling in frontthird, 16 bath with rough-in for additional bath. Will need some fixing up to fH your needs, but usable now. Priced accordingly. Excellent location, downtown Ayden. $10,900.

TIRED-of the hustle and bustle of city living? Why not

consider bulMing your own home on one of these 16 acre lots weve Just listed. 100 front, cleared and approved for septic tank. 6 miles east of Ayden. Excellent location, no city taxes. $4,000. per lot. Call now.

HERE IS one worth checking out. 351 aq. ft. for office or atorege. Panellsd walls, space heater, window unit and one half bath. $3,200.

REAL ESTATE

V*' ' '

FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawfiorn Realty, 524-5474.

r I On Call This Weekend

W ito

LouIsg H. MosGlBy, RMltor

746-3472

W.F. Buddy Bukm. Broker 74B4366

Marcus McClanahan Realtor 74MS74

Country Estates

Approximately 5000 Per Acre

2 To 4 Acre Lots

Restricted Covenants Financing Available 20% Down

MacGregor Downs

3 Miles From New Hospital

Take Stantonsburg Road Past New Hospital. First Paved Road To Right. Then First Paved Road To Left. Va Mile On Left.

SSLnco

REALTY

756-5868

Leroy T. Cherry

Nights Call 756-8900

NEW LISTINGS BY:

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD PRIVACY LIKE THE COUNTRYThis 2200 square foot home is exceptionally well built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room & den, beautiful Interior work and marble fireplace help make this a great buy at $55,000.00.

POWELL STREET Cut homa In Meadowbrook with aluminum siding, 2 bedrooms, bath and living room. In addHlon this has an income producing 75 x 76 lot. A great investment property for only 124,500.00.

TWO STORY COLONIAL home has it all! Living room, dining room, kitchen, four or five bedrooms with two baths and much, much more. REDUCED$29,000.00.

FARMVILLE. Great neighborhood, spacious yard, attractive family room with fireplace. A real deal in a three bedroom, ranch style, brick home $45,000.00.

GIMME THE COUNTRY! Thia luxurious bi-level has all you want. Three bedrooms, two & half baths, large 26 X 25 family room with fireplace, and 2160 square feet of lovely home. See it to believe iti

NEAT AS A PIN. Cute three bedrooms, one & half baths, located In Green Farms. Great neighborhood in the country. Low $30s.

MOORES BEACH. Three bedrooms, 1V^ baths aAMQMoip|iterfront. A super buy. O w k ^

WOULD YOU BELIEVE* 1700 square feet of space on a private wooded lot? Kitchen with large dining area A separate laundry area. Available financing at 116% less than current rates. Would you believe on the water? All true, and it can be yours for $42,500.00.

LOTS

CHERRY OAKS. Two buutlfully wooded lots, as pretty as youll find in this choice subdivision.

COLINGTON HARBOR-Naga Head on Albemarle Sound-Very exclusive area. Only $8,000.00.

DEVELOPMENT

FIVE acres of North Creek. Totally secluded and protected. The most beautiful spot East of Bath. 1100 x feet of water frontage on Bailey Point.

SEVENTY PLUS ACRES-16 cleared and 56 wooded with 2000 feet road frontage. Off Farmville highway. Ilii milea from city limits. Has community water & gas.

COMMERCIAL

50,000 square feet of warehouse, prime location with street frontage on both 9th and 10th streets. Financing available.

Lot and buildings on Bismarck Street. Great; high density area. $70,000 with liberal financing available.

Call

AisdREWs-BarBre & Siitjq Assoc., Inc.

tIiE BoME shoWCASE 752-5522

Phil Partin 752-0689

Bill Barbre 756-2770

OPENSUNDAY2-5

Houses For Sale

POPULAR LOCATION. S33.000 2 badroomt, living room with firoplaco, dining room, ranovatod kltchan and bath. Nawly palntad ex tarlor. Call Group 10, 7S6-M34.

SQUARK PUT, 3 badrooms, bath, firaplace In living room, iga. Thit nica brick rartcn Is Milling for i - - -

7M 234.

only 33,S00. Cali GrwJp 10,

KNJOY YOUR firaplace this winter and your traa-shadad patio this sum mar. Living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tlla baths, 2 car garage all in move-incondition. Excellent location. $4,500. Call Group 10, 7S234.

Great starter home. 3

bedroom brick home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and tile bath. This Is a charming home In a very desirable location. Call Group 10. 75 234.

S44<00e. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 tile baths, family room with fireplace, lovely kitchen with all appliances, heated workroom area, large tenced lot Call Group 10, 75 234

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace, storm windows and doors. I'/i baths, brick patio. Tastefully decorated, custom drapes. 7S 9884.

Houses For Sale

OUTSTANDING VALUE and conve nient location can be yours with this bedroom home in ' bedrooms plus a t complete with private dressing area and bath. Features elegant formal areas, family room with fireplace and french doors, roomy kitchen with eating area. $77,000. Jeannette Cox

,i,viii (.an w

roomy 4 bedroo Kingsbrook.3 large b large master suite

7S2521; Anne Reese, 758 4713, Barbara Hart. GRI. 752 780.

LOTS OP EYE APPEAL and in

teresting floor plan create a "home for living". 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken den and dining room, double garage. Situated In lovely Cherry Oaks, this unique design offers all the things you've been looking for In a home. $73,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 75-1322; Jeannette Cox. GRI, 75-2521; Anne Reese, 758 4713. Barbara Hart. GRI. 752 780.

PRIVACY AND lust plain livability I This delighttul home In Brook Valley cannot be beat for its spaciousness at this reasonable price. There are 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, tormal areas, and tamily room with fireplace and wet bar. $71,900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 75 1322, Jeannette Cox. GRI, 754 2521; Anne Reese, 758 4713, Barbara Hart. GRI 752 7804.

Houses For Sale

ENTERTAIN WITH room to spare In this spacious home located In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, double garage, deck and patio. Built for family enioyment. $48,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 75 1322, Jeannette Cox. GRI, 754 2521, Anne Reese, 758 4713, Bar bara Hart. GRI, 752 7804.

JUST OUTSIDE OP town Is a large 4 bedroom home situated on a wooded lot. Huge family room with a unique corner fireplace, large formal areas, wood deck, double garage. Tastefully decorated and In excellent condltioni $47,900. Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322; Jeannette Cox, GRI, 754 2521. Anne Reese. 758 4713; Barbara Hart. GRI. 752 7804

throughout this comtort. maculate home. 3 spacious bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, separate living room and dining room, family room. On a tree covered lot In Club Pines, it comes with lots of custom built touches! $41,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 754 1322. Jeannette Cox, GRI, 754 2521, Anne Reese. 758 4713, Bar bara Hart, GRI, 752 7804.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM.

bedrooms. 1-944 7084 atter4.

Houses For SalE

CHILLY EVENINGS will disappear whan 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. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 754 1322, Jeannette Cox, GRI, 754 2521. Anne Reese. 758 4713; Bar bara Hart. GRI, 752 7804.

CAPE COO DELIGHT. Cute and charming, this home offers a lot ot livability at an attordable price. Located in popular Belvedere! Fireplace, well appointed kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage. $48,200. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322; Jeannette Cox. GRI, 754-2521; Anne Reese. 758 4713, Barbara Hart, GRI, 752 7804.

RED OAK. 3 bedroom home with liv ing room, dining room, den with fireplace, garage. Over 1700 square feet of living area. $45,000. Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322; Jeannette Cox. GRI, 754 2521, Anne Reese, 758-4713; Barbara Hart, GRI, 752 7804.

LYNNDALE. Beginning construe tion on 2 new bedroom homes. Time to choose your colors. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322; Jean nette Cox, GRI, 754-2521; Anne Reese. 758 4713. Barbara Hart. GRI. 752 7804.

Houses For SeIe

OPEN HOUSE Sunday

2:00to4:00

40's Rustic two story. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, French doors to patio, mod room, great room, fireplace. 101 Lisa Lane, Twin Oaks. Stop by today.

DP Associates

758-1631

DUPLEX. Brennon Village. New. Good investment. 758-5505.

BUILD your home by your plans or ours. Call today. Experienced builder with financing available. DP

Associates. 758-1431.

TIRED OF spending your weekends doing yard work? 2 and 3 bedrooms with and without fireplaces, private patio. Incredible values In the 30's and low 40's. Choose your carpet ^nd appliances. Don't delay

754 4490. David McNamee. 754 7283.

Houses For SeIe

fVk% FINANCING. No wasted space in this beautiful contemporary ranch. Great, great room, 3 bedrooms. 2V3 baths, patio, garage, heat pump. Will be completed soon. Call today. Mid 40's. DP Associates, 758 1431. Carolyn Sutton, 754 0734; John Williams, 754-4490. Dave McNamee, 754 7283.

CLDEBTS, closets and closets. A family's dream. Large great room, formal dining, a large kitchen, dressing area with 2 walk in closets in master bedroom suite. A new home and customized with choice ot carpet, appliances and fixtures. $44,500. Don't delay. DP Associates. 758 1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754 0734

A MASTERFUL MASTER

bedroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with

huge master bedroom with sliding

?llass doors, large great room with ireplace, patio, private yard. Call today and customize your interior. DP Associates, 758 1431. Carolyn Sutton. 754 0734; John Williams. 754-4490; Dave McNamee, 754 7283.

A PARTY PATIO. A iovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Energy-efficient with sliding glass doors from bedrooms and great room to patio. A super Tirst home. Assumable construction loan. To day. Low 40's. DP Associates. 758 1431, Carolyn Sutton, 754 0734, John Williams. 754 4490, Dave McNamee, 754 7283.

The Oelly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, January 14,197EDE

Houses For Sale

Houses For SeIe

FINANCING PRE-ARRANGED

40's. Great room, loads ot kitchen cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk to schools, tennis courts. A super growing neighborhood. Don's miss out DP Associates. 758 1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754 0734, John Williams. 754 4490. David McNamee. 754 7283

BEST BUY. Large rooms, two car garage, fprmal areas, patio. 4 acre corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths A steal at the price Call Now for in formation. DP Associates, 758 1431; Carolyn Sutton. 754 0734; John Williams. 754 4490; Dave McNamee. 754 7283

OPENLY OUTSTANDING A new

rustic two story An open airy great room with overhead studio study 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with fireplace and

Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736, John Williams, 756 6490, David McNamee, 756 7283.

FAIRWAY HOME. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal liv ing aruJ dining rooms, a large den with fireplace, patio. A buy, 60's. DP Associates, 758 163]. Carolyn ton. 756 0736; John Willi 756 6490; Dave McNamee, 756 7283

Sut

HOUSE TO BE moved. 1430 square foot frame. $12,000. 756 5708.

Lots For SeIe

LOTS FOR SALE

CHERRY OAKS A selection of lots Some wooded Minimum size 20,000 sq. ft $8,500to$13,500

CAME LOT A selection of lots, cleared and wooded. Sizes ran^

BROOK VALLEY located on cut de sac in prestigious nieghborhood Over > 2 acre $16,500

BUSINESS LOT Ayden, 110' frontage Ideal for small busirvess. S6.000

OMNI REALTY

758 6900

On Call Betty Yuknevice 756 6171

The REALTOR'S Comer

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1514 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-1322 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy Of "Home$ For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your free copy of "Homes For Living", In Ihe city you are going fo. Know tlio real estate market. before you get there. Your copy 1$ in our oHIee. We can help you buy, ioll or trade a home any place in the nation.

dir

CNGER Hac (ETT RcaItors

tWUimNB

Coanbry Lhrlag If you have a SPACE need here Is the solutlon.1650 sq. ft. of interior living on a site that Is 100 x 280-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and garage. 551,500.

Bennie

Eastwood

756-7986

756-8883

(hr

Cnc^i Hac hit

ReaItors

BEST

BUYSI

Each of these homes has been selected from our inventory as an excellent value In its price range:

COUNTY

Has Evctythlng: 4 bedrooms, 2 batiis, flrsplacc, central air, woodadlot. 36,900.

NEW

Ready to move in: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famliy room, don, maaalve firepiace, boat punp, earage, very iarge lot. 40,000.

ASSUME

S^X ioan and gat ail formal rooma, molding, paper, drapes, pins double garage, large lot. 32,000.

GRACIOUS

Home Mflth lots of space, laage den 8k fireplace, super kttchen plan, many bullt-lns. garaga, huge backyard. 60,500.

EdMsyst..............756-6695

GtegarHsckstt........754-0050

Ckariotts FlaaagM.....756-7192

Beeale Eastwood......756-0883

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9KK)to5:00 l:00to5:00

7567986

REALTOR

BROOK VALLEY

BROOKVALL

This homo is iocatod on Churchiii Dr., ono of tho nicost stroets in Brook Valioy. Four bodroomt, tVt baths, family room with fireplaco, doubio garago, largo living room and dining room, utility room plus storago. Spacious enough for gracious ontortaining and yet cozy for tho growing family. Owner is moving to tho country and says SELLI" $82,500

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

Irish Byrum............................756-7433

Bryant Kittrell..........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

David Nichols...........................752-7666

Bet Alford...............................756-4223

BE A WINNER

With

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME" TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

RiVER COTTAQE-on Chocowinity 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

RiVER COTTAQE-Whortonsville, N.C.-70 mi. from Greenville. Living room/dining room L, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms,1 bath, closed-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

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

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

IN QRIFTON-located on 1.^ lots in Dougias.Acres. 3 bedrooms,

2 full ceramic baths, beautiful brick fireplace, large 24 X 26 detached workshop. $44,500.00

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 adjoining 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

CONTEMPORARY in beautiful College Court Sundivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen,, great roorn with fireplace and eating area, utility area, 26' x 10' deck, heat pump and central air. Cedar siding. Reduced to $49,900.00.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. This home features foyer, formal living and dining areas, kitchen with eating area, cozy den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 7>h baths, utility room with washer & dryer hook-ups, central heat and air. Workshop or rec. room in rear. Priced at $52,900.00 JOIN US AT OUR OPEN HOUSE TODAY.

CUSTOM BUILT WITH MANY EXTRAS!! 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

FARMVILLE AREA: Quiet tree lined neighborhood, ideal for the young family. Brick home, with three bedrooms, V/i 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 iarge wooded lot, and tastefully landscaped. Call today for a showing. Price at $38,000.00.

BROOK VALLEYLarge living room and dining room, convenient kitchen with all the extras, family room with fireplace and gas logs. 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.

LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. 1900 sq. ft. of heated area. Entry, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, grage, FWA oil heat, central air. Patio $53,500.00

NICE RESIDENTIAL LOT in Dailw^ Subdivision. 105' on SR 1130 by 182.50 of depth. $8,500.00.

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. $64,500.00.

GRjACIOUS LIVING awaits you as you enter this 1 year old custom built 2-story cedar siding home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi 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

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. P ivate wooded lot. $85,500.00

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT IN LAKE ELLSWORTH. Great room with fireplace, bedrooms, 1 bath. Study

with wet bar dCi^i^A. WdBg doors onto deck, thermopane windo|^I1^|^pMR|Pimntral air. Lots of extras. $53,000.00

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

GREAT INVESTMENT AT THIS PRICE: $12,500.00. Ooublewide 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.

EQUESTRIAN DELIGHT! This is the ideal arrangement for outdoor loversi Brand new three bedroom, 2/i bath, Vh story homo with huge great 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 just waiting for a couple of rockersi 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. Call for details and showing. $87,500.(W

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTI! Beautiful wooded corner in Brook Valley. One of those HARO-TO-FIND residential lots that's close to an acre in size. Reduced to $18,50.

THE HOME TEAM

On Call

NOW IS NO TIME TO HIBERNATE!

YOULL MISS THESE FINE HOMES FROM

blount & ball realty

realtors -builders

756-3000

Richard Lane..............752-8819

Carolyn Powell............756-5180

Mary Lib Faser David Weaver.

,752-4499 ,758-6381

NEW LISTING Ownara Transfarred-New home stilt under warranty with poasibla loan assumption for qualified Vat. 1650 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, living & dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Economical heat pump & plenty of outside storage. $54,000.

NEW LISTING

LynndaleFor those who demand the finest, this home offers 2968 sq. ft. of elegant living area. Three large bedrooms, 3 baths, entry hall, formal rooms, quarry tile patio, triple garage...the list goes on, call for details. Shown by appointment. $114,000.

$23,500- 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, 2Vz conveniently placed baths, large utility room, attractive family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves.

$59,900Tucker Estates-Nearly 180C sq. ft. of split-level comfort includes formal rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, sewing room. Situated on a tremendous cul-de-sac lot. City school district.

$63,750Cherry Oaks-Traditional 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace and woodbox, salt treated deck, energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, double garage. Its brand new too!

Club PinesUnder ConstructionCharming Williamsburg with great room, formal dining room, downstairs master bedroom, 2V2 baths, entry foyer, and 2 upstairs bedrooms. And of course, a nicely wooded lot. Call for details.

LynndaleUnder ConstructionTraditional Colonial styling blends beautifully with this stylish neighborhood. The 2290 sq. ft. floorplan offers formal living room, dining room with elegant bay window, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Call for more information.

FOR SALE

The Finest New Homes In Greenvilles Most Desirable Areas

Club Pines

3 bedrooms

4 bedrooms 4 bedrooms 4 bedrooms 3 bedrooms

3 bedrooms

4 bedrooms

College Court 3 bedrooms

Evanswood

3 bedrooms

Kingsbrook

4 bedrooms

Westhaven 111

3 bedrooms

4 bedrooms

3 bedrooms

4 bedrooms

Lynndale

4 bedrooms 4 bedrooms 4 bedrooms 4 bedrooms

Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms

3 bedrooms

Tucker Estates

4 bedrooms

Contemporary Two Story Two Story Two-story Colonial Colonial Ranch Two-story Williamsburg Two-story Contemporary

Ranch Cape Cod Two-story Williamsburg

Contemporary Two-story Colonial Ranch Two Story

Two Story Two Story Farmhouse Two Story

Contemporary

Rustic Two-story

$68.000

80.000

68.900

81.500

74.000

73.800

76,250

54,700

74.000

80.000

68,000

68.500

58.500

68.500

115.000

120.000 110,000 125,000

66.900

62.900

68.600

Kathy Willets 756-4445

Van Fleming III Judy Littlefield

756-6091

756-6284

The REALTORS Corner

NEW LISTING

Charming 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, fully carpeted, huge closets, carport and very reasonably priced. Call now. You will like it. Pittman Dr. Only $32,500.

WASHINGTON

That old home youve been looking for. Located on Main Street with a great view of the Pamlico Riversix bedrooms, four fireplaces, two baths. Call for details$39,800. Owner will consider financing.

WINTERVILLE

Three bedroom home on Church Street in very good condition. This home Is situated on a a wooded lot which has been very tastefully landscaped. Other fine features for $53,900.

GRIFTON

Three bedroom two-story home sitting on a beautiful sloping lot; baths, detached workshop building$42,500.

Another three bedroom home in lovely Forest Acres. This home is situated on a corner lot and has many good features. Call for details and see what $42,500 will buy.

MEADOWBROOK

Small house Just right for the beginner; living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, one bathIn very good condition.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

7S2-S058

Jarvis & Doriis Mills

752-3647

Robert Edwards 756-6652

relocation

OF A^OMES/..

TWO OPEN HOUSES!

Open House In

Cherry Oaks Subdivision At

112 Hardee Street

Hostess: Dolly Dowd 756-0374

This 2 year old has 2200 sq. ft. heated area plus double garage located on large comer treed lotchain link fenced back yard, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal living room, formal dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, utility room and kitchen with dishwasher, compactor, stove, carpet', central air. This executive home Is in immaculate condition. Reduced to $65,800.

Open House In

Club Pines At

Greenwood Drive

Hostess and Host: Mid and Jim Veeder 756-2753

This fine brick ranch has a unique country kitchen with fireplace, formal living room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility room, walk In closet, double garage, central air, and beautiful dark hardwood floors located on large treed lot. Mid $50s.

Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes

756-2570

Molch>9 people wh homes., 0 over Amtrlco

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Want payments of $220/Month> Want a place In the country? Want an extra deep lot? Then tMa three bedroom rarKh In the country la for youl Good Loan assumption available. Only $28.900.

UNIVERSITY AREA NEW LISTING: Three bedroom home near the Unlveraltv nn East Fourth St^, \ fW ^^1 room

Tf nnlshed den. LT Tmiy $30,900. Call fast on this one! Warranted by Matchmaker for one full yearl OAKDALE Three bedroom ranch with central heat ajirt,

^ - - - -g

7C. only $30,900.

room

-.el Asaumptlon.

STRAWBERRY BANKS Nice three bedroom ranch with living room, big kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 1V^ baths, garage, and 18X36 In-ground swinning pool. Reduced to only $33,500. Make us an offer, the owner Is anxious to sell! Guaranteed by Matchmaker.

AYDEN

Good Assumption on this home on Lee Street. 81^% Interest goes with this home. Three bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, and convenient location. Only $32,900.

SHAMROCK TERRACE Pay Equity and assume this 814% Loan with payments of less than $300/Month. This Pretty ranch has family room with fireplace, formal living room, large kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, snd nice utility area! Ptua, fenced comer lot and treed yard. Dont let this one slip by, call Matchmaker now! Only $36,900. Warranted by Matchmaker.

AYDEN

This new ranch Is Just about complete! You still have time to pick your colors. The great room with fireplace will be the center of attraction for all your friends, and youll love the unique bar Just off the kitchen! Three bedrooms and two full baths add to tbe most deslrsble floor plan! Where can you find this much quality but In A

Call us to see this pretty home today. Only $38,900. Guaranteed for up to four years by Matchmaker.

AYDEN

Brand spankin new home In a most desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen vRh dining area, and carport for only $40,000. TMa new home was built lor the energy conscience Individuals. See this home todayl Guaranteed for up to four years by Mat-chmakerl

LAKEGLENWOOD All this room for only $96,900? I can get both a formal living room and dining room, a den with a fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, this big kitchen with breakfast area, and all this room In the recreation room for only $96,900? Where do I sign? With your first look, this will be your selection for your next homel Call us to see this house todayl

COUNTRY Contemporary styling and sunken den vrlth fireplace, make this the home for todayl Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, formal living and dining, large reclame room, deck, garage and fenced In yard. Only three miles outside of Greenville! Call for details and appointment to seel Low $60s.

CLARKS LAKE Privacy is the best word that describes this almost new ranch. Just off the Farmvllla highway. Hidden on a pretty wooded lot with three tastefully decorated bedrooms, two super baths, sunken great room with fireplace and srood box, kitchen srith more than ample drawers and cabinets, and all the ap-pllancea stay! For added aecurl-ty, theres two garage door openers on the double garage! All this for only $72,000. Warranted for one full year by Matchmaker.

NEAR REEDY BRANCH Youll love everything about this rolling ranch with a few acres In the countryl This home has four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with Jenn aire range, and breakfaat area, large double garage and pond tool Priced In the $80s. Warranted by Matchmaker.

ON DUTY SUNDAY DARRELL HIQNITE RENATEHECKEL 'ANE^QNITE 758-6666 756-0075

OPEN HOUSE

THIS SUNDAY, ORCHARD HHL SUDOIVISION

January 14,1979 From 2:00 To 5:00

COME OUT AND SEE THESE FINE HOMES

Two new homos with VA-FHA Financing available. These homes feature living room, kitchen with den or eating area combination. Three bedrooms, two full baths, single garage, fully carpeted, central heat and air. Priced at $39,950.00.

The D.G. Nichols Agency will be on hand to show you these homes and answer any questions you might have.

OPEN HOUSE

This Sunday From 2:00 To 5:00 Lake Ellsworth Subdivision 3108 Briarcliff Drive

This home features foyer, formal living and dining area, kitchen with eating area, cozy den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 216 baths, utility room with washer-dryer hookup, central heat and air. Workshop or rec. room In rear. Priced at $52,900. Come out atKf see us.

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

[trish Byrum............................756-7433

Bryant Kittrell..........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

DavJd Nichols...........................752-7666

[Bet Alford..............................756-4223J

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Country Comfort: Experience It Today At Stoneybrook

Country living is what Stoneybrook is all about. A quiet rural community featuring homes designed for a relaxed, casual lifestyle. At surprisingly affordable prices. Drive out today!

THEDUNDEE

As Low As

37,250

Including Lot

1620 square feet Bilevel featuring 2 bedrooms, living-dining area, kitchen and bath on the upper level. Full basement with options for 2 more bedrooms, family room and bath.

Twelve exciting models to J)oose from Bilevels. Colonials, Ranches and Split Levels Priced from *34,900 including lot.

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

Directions: 264 West 7 miles from Green vllle to Ballards X Rds.-turn right-go 2 miles to stop sign-turn left. Subdivision begins 1 mile on right.

East Carolina Builders Inc.

Call 752-7194 Anytime

We Build Value You Can Afford

{

ABBEY LANEGorgeous, unique 2 story house features 2 fireplaces, one in living room, and one in master bedroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, lots of closets and storage, 2 car garage.

{

STANTONSBURG ROADBeautiful, new house features large activity room with fireplace and beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, lots of closets and storage, 2 car garage.

Gnki^

756-2121

^ REAL ESTATE BROKERS

^ When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell...

Call The Neighborhood Professionals.

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3id St. Greenville

758-0655

IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY-BrIck ranch In Lake Qlenwood offers foyer, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled garage and sliding glass doors to deck with a nice view of the lake. $49,500.

NEW LISTING-It youre looking for good Investment opportunity, you must see this home featuring living room and dining room combination, kitchen with new floor covering, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and carport with storage. $16,500.

CONVENIENCE AND CHARM-Loceted in one of Greenvilles most popular areas, this nice brick home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, workshop and patio. $42,900.

PROFESSIONAL OR EXECUTiVE-Beautiful 2 story home in Brook Valley, featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, study with bookshelvas, kitchen with nice eat-ln area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 ear paneled garage, screened porch, outside storage and Intercom system. Loan assumption available. $90,000.

WHERE DOLLARS COUNTThis home is convenient to downtown and offers paneled living room, paneled dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility with freezer area, and recently painted outside. A great starter home. $33,000.

WHERE QUALITY IS KING-Almost new custom-built home In Cherry Oaks featuring entrance hall, great room with cathedral ceilings, fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, office with built-in bookshelves, and desk, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, 2 ceramic baths, utility with storage shelves and cabinets, double garage and concreta patio. $84,500.

GET AWAY from the hustle end bustle of the city. This nice river home located on a canal Just 200 ft. from the Pungo River, features living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 bedrooms, baths, utility and deck. Owner will finance. $32,500.

KING-SIZE COMFORTBrick ranch in Lake Ellsworth offers 2400 sq. ft., foyer, living room, very large dining room, den with bookshelves end fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, 4 bedrooms, extra room for sewing or study, 2 ceramic baths, utility large enough for freezer, carport with storage, patio and deck. $65,000.

RIVER COTTAGE near Belhaven offers living and dining room combination, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room with linen closet, and double sliding glass doors to deck. Owner will consider financing. $25,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOTSBuild your dream home on this beautifully wooded lot located in the quiet subdivision of Candiewick Estates. Cali today for more information. $8,000.

MAKE US^AN OFFER on this pretty 2 story home in Grifton. It features foyer, living room, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility large enough for freezer, double garage, central air and central vacuum. $55,000.

ANN BASS 756-6666

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

The REALTOR'S Corner

HOME AT LAST

Thanks To

DP ASSOCIATES

758-1631

David McNamee 756-7283 Carolyn Sutton 756-0736 John Williams 756-6490 David Whitehead 756-6840

...IF YOURE STILL LOOKING ...WELL HELP YOU GET THERE.

Check The Classifieds For Our Ads

THERES MORE TO AGOLD JACKET THANMEE1STHEEYL

cvci^ruilllg llUIil dllL

Qnlup;

21.

Its a symbol of achievement. When you see It, you know youre working with a trained real estate professional. That Gold Jacket meeins the wearer has knowledge in everything from showing houses to real estat,e rules and regulations.

So, for your real estate needs, call CENTURY 21?

Our Gold Jacket is a lot llZD I i

more than just gold. WHIUEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050 2424 S. Charles St.

WE1YE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS;

Licensed lyademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, Printed USA.

O 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity lack sBles Is ladapsadsatiy ewiMd and oparatsd.

GRACIOUS FAMILY LIVING

You and your children will be happy in this elegant brick home in Tucker Estates. Offering entrance hall, 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.

SALEISALEI

This beautiful contemporary home has been reduced for quick sale. Offers entrance hall, living room with cathedral celling, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and cathedral celling, 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 near new hospital. $60,500.

REDUCED! REDUCEDI

This spacious 3 bedroom brick home offers entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, study or possible 4th bedroom or small den, 2 bathe and double carport. This price Is even better iww than before. $54,900.

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, separate workshop plus half-acre fenced yard. South of Greenville. Better hurry on this one! $37,900.

CHARMING HOME

in a country setting 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.^% halM id l|^f closets. A double garage Is Included IMm|w I wA iMscaped yard with chain-IInk fence. $65^lirX^ ka

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 y"^8MMneg>uildla Home has recently been relnsulated cMi|ltfelliid Asfttorm windows and doors. University arJMMkr Ih

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 boofcahelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, double garage, patio end established yard, then let us show you this. All for only $56,900.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Storage Warehouse 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 Grimasland. $2,500.

FARMLAND

7 acres, 1800 pounds tobacco allotment. Falkland area. $24,900

LAURA MEYER.........................756-6575

GENE QUINN...........................756-6037

QEORQEBELL.........................758-7688

JONATHAN ELLIOT.....................756-0912

DEES WHITLEY.........................758-0816

WERE NATIONAL, BUT WERE NEIGHBORLY

PRICE REDUCTION

LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. 1900 square feet of heated area. Entry, Ihring room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, utility room, garage, FWA oil heat, central air. Patio. Reduced to $53,500.00.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

Irish Byrum..........................756-7433

Bryant KIttrell........................752-9829

Blllle Jean Trevathan.................756-4485

David Nichols........................752-7666

Bet Alford............................756-4223

5.000large, roomy lots in Ayden. Only a few left in this pleasant neighborhood surrounded by Aydens Golf and Country Club.

5,500WOODSLAND. 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.

12.000Commercial lot, zoned Downtown Commercial Frinae Lot is 143 x 66.

13,300Heavily wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth.

20,000Greenville fion.

xes. Excellent loca-

U,500 -Lancelot Circle, Grimesland. FHA or VA will assist you in the purchase of this pretty and neat home. 3 bedrooms, I/z baths, living room, family/kitchen. Carport. Call for further details.

31.500-T0 BE CONSTRUCTED IN GRIMESLAND. 3

bedrooms, I/i baths, living room and family/kitchen. Carport. Farmers Home Admin, approved. Call Betty Bland for further details.

32.500Moore & 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 Fairwa; house, 1V^ baths, kept, and ready f Financing.

reens S/D. 3 bedroom itanding fireplace. Well 'our family. FHA or VA

35,990AYDEN. 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 today!

45.900Cornmercial lot. Commerce and Clifton Streets. Mike or Don have the details.

47.500'CAMBRIDGE 101 Roanoke. 1,482 square feet of heated area offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and the lowest utility bills weve seen in a long time! 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.

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.

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-ins youd expect in a much more expensive home.

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 LISTING! In Brandywine Subdivision, we have a home wed love for you to see if you're 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 thia stunning Williamsburg home that we want to show you. With 3 large bedrooms, hardwood floors, 2-1/2 baths, formal living and dining areas, and a huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area, were s,ure youll want it. Jon Day has further Information.

81.500Dundee Lane, Brook Valley. An executive home of the first calibre, this elegant 2-story Williamsburg looks out over the golf course and has a wooded back yard that offers privacy. Built-ins, formal living and dining areas, stained hardwood floors and much, much more. Louise Hodge would love to chat with you regarding this home.

88.500BRYTON HILLS QUADRUPLEXES for the tax-shelter-seeking investor! Nearing completion within the next month, we have only one left. Offering 1 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 LISTING! Orientals Sea Vista subdivision, on Ragan Road, 2 waterfront lots for $9,500 each.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Louise Hodge............................756-5005

Ray Spears..............................758-4362

Betty Biand..............................756-6795

Dick Evans..............................758-1119

Peggy Morrison ........................756-0942

Jon Day........................ 752-0345

Mary Moore..............................756-6442

Buying or Sllng, For Boat Rooults Try Our "Poroonal Sor-vteo

D. 6. Nickols AgeRcy (9

752-4012

Anytime

REAL ESTATE

Small Enough To Offor Por-sonalized Servlco*. Largo Enough To Handle All Your Real Ealata Naada.

QhraUiACillAt nsCommarcaStraat 7S6-1M0 or 754-2404

Caii About Renting Now And Buying Within 12 Months

752-1411

524-4148

mavhiu homes

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

I'll bet you never thought that you could buy a home at this price in this day and age! Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced yard. *22,500.

PINEWOOO ESTATES

Outside the city limits on north side. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. 26,900.

COUNTRY

If you want that home in the country, you need to call us on this one! Approximately 'h acre, two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, central air, storage buildings. *29,800.

HARDEEACRES

These homes are going fast. Choose your lot now! New, three bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, paneled garage. Choose your colors. FHA or VA. Builder will pay closing costs and points! *35,900.

GREENBRIAR

home in an area that is convenient to everything. Practically new with three bedrooms, ^V^ baths, living room with bay window, dining room, breakfast area, carport, 37,000.

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.

LAKEWOOD PINES

A delightful home In beautiful Lakewood Pines. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace,dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. An opportunity for you to live In this area. *49,500.

KILBY ISLAND

Did you always want a home on the'water? Almost new. Five bedrooms, four baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic deck, boardwalk, dock, white beach and blue water! Garage, wonderful view *67,000.

TUCKER ESTATES

A new French Provincial on a gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. If you are looking for a new home, you need to see this!' *87,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Do you want a 9% annual percentage rate mortgage? The qualified buyer can assume the loan on this home. Lovely three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, on the water! *49,900.

FAIRLANE

A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, 2/2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. *53,500,

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, pafio, privacy fence, choice corner lot. *55,000.

FARMVILLE

This Is not only an attractive home but it has a very attractive loan and a qualified buyer can assume the low Interest loan and pay the equity. Three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage. *37,500.

EASTWOOD

On a quiet circle. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot. An opportunity for you to live in this choice subdivision at a price you can afford. *40,000.

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.

WINTERVILLE

Make us an offer! 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.

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.

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, IVi baths, pafio, garage. Reduced to *45,500.

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.

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.

CHERRY OAKS

A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and functional split level. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins. Carport and storage. $61,000.

EASTERN PINES

A large and spacious home in the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped, adjacent lot available. *62,500.

COUNTRY

(But close to the city limits). V/2 acres. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement can be used as an apartment. *63,900.

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.

CHERRY OAKS

New home. Four bedrooms, big closets, 2'/2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, expandable attic, double garage. Possible loan assumption. $69,900.

COUNTRY

A country home. Acreage and close to the city limits means wonderful family living. l'/2 beautiful acres, throe bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage. More acreage available. *72,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Possible loan assumption and save on closing costs! Four spacious bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.

BROOK VALLEY

This lovely Cape Cod has been reduced in price. It you are interested in an executive home, you need to see this now! Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining roohi, covered patio, carport, workshop. Now only *79,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Beautiful corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, study, extra spacious garage, porch. Lei us snow it to you now!

$M,3UU.

COUNTY

Something special. Almost new. Four bedrooms, 3% 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.

BROOK VALLEY

Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining rooni, family room with fireplace and wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, insulated doors, double carport. Walking distance of clubhouse .95,800.

DUPLEX

Excellent as an investment, or live in one unit and rent the other. Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, wood deck, air conditioning unit and good parking. Electric baseboard heat. *46,500.

COUNTRY

Here is that pretty home in the country that you have been looking for! Over an acre of land. Three bedrooms, 2*/4 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, central vacuum, deck, additional land can be purchased. *65,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Elegant, sumptuous and new. Five bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, woodbox, and built-ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, Texas size upstairs recreation room with fireplace and wet bar. Walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club house. You will love it

DUFFUS REALTY, MC.

756-5395

Anytime

MEMBER

On Duty Daborah Hylamon Broka^ 752-1809

Sylvia Shavar Bfokar 756-5146

Thalma Whitahurat Raaltor, GRI 756-0070

Blancha Forbaa Raaltor 756-3438

Joa McGroarty Brokar 756-4122

Anna Duffua REALTOR 766-2666

Jack Duffua REALTOR, GRI 756-5395

RELQ

Sua Hanson Realtor 756-3375

Charlene NIalsan Brokar 752-6961

I>-The DtUy Reflectar, Oreanrllle, N.C.-fluntey, Januery 14,1S79

Lots For Sale

WINDERMERE ESTATES

Mng lo

In restricted subdivision. Some (oln the 1' I acre lake. If you have been thinking about buying a lot, Pricedir

must see these. Priced Irom $13.

you

1,500

R C. Waters

756 4391

CHCRRV OAKS. Dry lot, heavily vrooded. Over 400 feet ot privacy behind lot Will negotiate. 756 50*4.

VltHY RENT a lot <

I you can own

one? Low down payment and low monthly payments. Up to 5 years

financing. Paved street, underground utilities. Eastern Pines

water. $4350 Omni Realty. 750 900. nights, 756 5456. 756 6171, 752 2354. 754 3078 or 756 4364.

DON'T THROW IT aw.iy! Sell it lor t.ish with ,1 l.ist .iclion Classilieil

RENTALS

6 Apwimsnts For Ront

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

chen iippliances. garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacilltTes. 3 swlm-

unlts. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $145-$2lSper month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office'Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, tireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a o I e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

I 2721

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartnnents for rent January 1. AH electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

Call 752-3519

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included. 'nrwnth lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756-5555 for details.

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot wafer heater, wood deck, 2

756 35(X). nights.:

downtown and ECU. Carpet, ce heal and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS AT COLONIAL VILLAGE

ippi

ed, carpeted. Insulated, washer and dryer hook ups. $200 per month plus Security Deposit. Applications nOw being taken. Apply In person at GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 1100 Charles Blvd. from 9:00 to 5:00, AAonday through Friday. No phone calls, please.

I Square. 756 4151.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central

heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom duplex, '/s rent. utilities. 752 1508 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carpenters

Cabinetmakers

Installers

Earnings To

300.00 Weekly

Matur* Individuals with knowtodfl* and sxportonc* In ln> Isrior woodworking wanted for oponings In our custom opora-tloir. Wagos commonsurato with oxporlonco. Production bonuaos, Bluo Croas hoalth and Ilfo In-suranco. Apply In person or send resumo to:

Elliot & Co.. Inc. 1079 St. James Street

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer

We Are Continuing Our

REDUCED PRICES

Throughout January

Reduced *200.00

1975 Buick LeSabre..........................*3195

1974 Buick Century..........................*1995

1973 Buick LeSabre................. *1595

1971 Buick Eiectra.......... *1295

1976 Chevroiet impaia.......................*3195

1975 Chevroiet Caprice......................*3195

1974 Chevroiet Monte Cario.......... *2795

1974 Chevroiet impaia.......................*1995

1973 Chevroiet Super Sport..................*1595

1973 Chevroiet impaia.......................*1595

1971 Chevroiet Camaro........ *1595

1976 FordEiite................... *3995

1975 Ford Mustang 27,000 miies ......*2495

1973 Ford Gran Torino.......................*1495

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon ............ *1495

1973 Ford LTD 2 door..................... *1995

1973 Ford LTD 2 door........................*1995

1973 Ford Gaiaxie...........................*1995

1970 Ford Torino............................*1295

1973 Piymouth Duster .....................*1395

1976 Pontiac Bonneviiie......................*3995

1975 Pontiac Firebird........................*3995

NearWhoiesaie

1974 AMC Matador.................... *1295

1973AMCGremiin.......... *795

Trucks

1976 Ford............... *3595

1974 Ford...................................*1995

1973 Ford...................................*2295

1975 Ford Ranchero.........................*2995

Gas Savers

1974 Fiat 128 ................................*1695

1971 Toyota Corona.........................*1095

Under *1000

1967 Buick LeSabre 53,000 miies...............*995

1973 Chevroiet impaia........................*995

1964 Ford Fairiane ..........................*395

We Beiieve We Have The Best Prices in The Area

PARAMORE MOTORS

1004A Dickinson Ave. 758-8750

Alton Coward, SalMMiMn Jack Zonna Parawof, Owiwra

6 Apartmants For Rant

AVAILABLE NOW for leasing New ly built, energy saving. 2 bedroom apartments with patios. Within walking distance of ECU. Fully carpeted with dishwasher, electric range, frost free refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups and central TV antenna. Full Insulation with GE Weathertron heat pumps. Water and sewer furnished. No pets. $225 mon thiy. Call 756 4412 after 7 p.m

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. i

bedroom, $130 756 3611 or 756 3V36.

ROOMMATE WANTED. $50 rent plus half utilities. 756 856 after 5 p.m.

NEW, ATTRACTIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Choice neighborhood. $225. 756 7iai after 3p m.

BRAND NEW, one and two bedrooms. Heat pump. Located across Riverblutf Apartments, on left. $200 to $240 per month. Available now. 756 2892.

DUPLEX AVAILABLE January IS. Ridge Place on Hooker Road. $250 7SST280 after

Place on Hooker Road.

p.m., anytime weekends.

ROOMMATE TO share nice apart ment with 2 women. February 1. $75

sr month plus utilities. Ciood loca lion. 756-3180. extension 58 days. 758 7740 after 6

ROOMMATE NEEDED for com

fortable. completely furnished apartment. Call Dan at 752-1715 (lea ve message).

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Heating, water and air furnished. Elm Villa Apartments. 752 3376.

__________jOM apar

on Chestnut Street and one on Raleigh Avenue. Both furnished and both $125 per month. 758 3276 days. 7S8 0041 nights.

NEW > BEDROOM duplex. Ap plinces furnished. Excellent location. $225. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756 3500; evenings, 752 0345.

TWO FEMALES desire roommate to share 3 bedroom townhouse. $110 a month plus v, utilities. 756-9491 or 758 3644.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rnt

3 BEDROOM 1 bath brick house in Falkland $200. lease and security deposit 758 2302 after 6

HOUSES and apartments in Grapn vllle and surrounding area. Call

Jur>e lease available.

not EAST FOURTH STR^ST. 3

bedrooms. IV baths, central heat and air . $275 758 2111.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice 2 bedroom house. $90 a month plus half utilities. 758 1457.

3 BEDROOM, one bath house on Warren Street, near ECU. $240 per month. 12 month lease. 756-2772 or 756 9070after 6p.m.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house in Winter vllle. 756 5328.

HOUSES FOR RENT in Farmvllle. 309 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married couples. Call 752-6195.

Lots For RBiit

AVDEN. The Village AAobile Home Park. Lot rent, $30 with first month tree. Call 746 4170or 752 0978.

91 OfflCB SpacB For Ront

OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February 1. 1978. On 14th Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T, Williams at Azalea AAobife Homes, 756 7815,^

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194,

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space ' South

In new Co E Co Building. 510 ______

Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J. T. Williams. 756 7815.

WHEN YOU CALL lo pl.ic- 0 tl.<ssilic,l .1(1, <1 Irii-nclly Ad Visor will lii lp you With the wordioci C<iH ;s? AIA6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfflCB SpBca For Rant

SQUARE FEET, Commerce

Street. Single office or suite. Phone 756 1800 days. 756 2608 nights

ONE SMALL office and one three

room suite. Across from courthouse. First floor, Skinner Building. 752 4154

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $1tO and $130 a month. Utilities Included. New con

temporary office building. 756-4624 days. 756 5168 evenings.

OFFICES. Slount 8. Ball Building. Utilities, parking, janitorial services turnlshecT 756 3000.

OFFICES, sao per month op. In eludes heating, air corxtllionlng, janitorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agency, 752 570 or 756 1076.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

Rooms For Ronf

PRIVATE. PURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges in attrac five Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Calk Susan, 756-0698 after 6.

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con

tact Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700 V til 5 p.m., AAoo-

anytlme from 9 a.mt day through Friday,

ROOM FOR RENT. $50 plus utilities. Call 758 2708 after 6p.m.

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges $80. 758 3545.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Lvans St B-15 Bomber Field. Deck Flight. Snorke' Jackets Peacoals. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots - New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds

93 Rooms For Rant

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, carpeted, air and heat. 2 blocks from ECU. Call 732-3069.

WANTED

WanfwlToBuy

WANT TO BUY pine and c

standing timber and logs, 'laying highest prices. P O Box 306,

Phone 826 4121 or

WANT TO BUY old model Volvo. Good body. 753 4647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanfBdToBuy

PECANS WANTED Friday. January 19. Irom 10 til 2. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.

WMifBdTo

>actolus area. 540 an acre. 752 5213 after 9 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE 50.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm.

accept tents. 7U-372I anytime.

small

large

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun

dage. 6000 pounds. Will pay S0 per 7650 after 7.

pound. 752 :

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantwiToLsasB

TOBACCO POL 756 4509 after 6 p

POUNDS wanted. Call

TOBACCO POUNDAGE

Pitt county. 749-3551.

WILL TRADE Pitl County tobacco pounds for Greene County tobacco pounds. 756-0078.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Will pay sot. 756 2785.

WBnfsdToRsnf

FEMALE STUDENT wants furnish ad room with kitchen privileges. Call Jennie, 752-3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmmFKsmsmit!

Landscape Designs Shrub & Tree Planting Revltlllzatlon of Old Lawns

Natural Landscapes New Lawn Construction DeckA Patio Construction

Annual Maintenance

B&BLm&Lmscnpm,m.

N.C. License No. 361

Greenville, N.C. 756-6240

Remember that word? It seems like a lot of people have forgotten it. . . but we havent.

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) irKludes reclining front bucket seats, tinted glass all arourxi, protective body-side moulding and much, much more!

The Honda Civic CVCC Hatchback and the 4-ckx)r 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, youTI find people who really care about your satisfaction.

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Used Car Specials!

Our commitment to quality will always be reflected in our used cars too. Here are a few examples:

77 Toyota Corolla Kftback, 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 Olde Cutlass. 4<loor, beige and gold, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, only 20,000 miles, l(x:al one owner car....................$4695

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Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville

HCmiA

758-7200

- r-i i'

(

January 14,1979

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

* '-t= -*

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^ J

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. , .'4

..C-^Of Child Bcltes-:

fW Disease: f\ Baby Kljler ''i / ftlothers Can Prevent

Jacques Ppin: The French Chef For Rmerlcan Cooks

nsK

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Smi W qyesKan. m i pMlcarf. Is "Ask." Fmiy IMMdyi 641 Lennglaa Am.. Nmr Wrfc. N.Y. 10022. \lte1 piy $5 tor puHshed quesoiis. Sony we cant answer others.

FOR HAROLD BROWN. Secretary of Defense

la what aicas of ddenae are we lack* lag aad moat valaetable? E.N. Danville, 111

I dont believe our defenses are ladting In any important respect. StiU, we must work hard to keep from becom-ing vulnerable in the future. In the Soviet Union we have a strong adversary whose forces are greater than those needed for defense alone. There is no sign the Soviets are reducing tfiw heavy investment in the nuclear and conventional forces that direaten us and our affies. We must improve our defenses to meet the ridts posed by the steadily irr^roving Soviet forces. The North Atiantic Treaty Organization (NATO) countries, which include the U.S., have begun a bng-term program for improving its forces, a program that will affect almost every aspect of our European defenses and enable us to strengthen ourselves.

Eyes on the Soviet guns.

FOR THE *ASK* EDITOR

b there anything in thoee rumor that Kathryn Crosby b going to lemany? If ao, who to die man?

B.C., Bangor, Maine

Those reports are all false alarms.

Not in the foreseeable future, was Kathys answer to our question as to whether she planned to rewed. She doesnt get annoyed by die gosdp, not even when it surfaced less than a respectable period after Bings deadi last October. I see it not as an invadon of privacy but as a show of Interest, said Kathy. It means petle are interested in me and care enough to wonder what Fm

doing. It means they know everycHie in this world needs love and care. Kathy said her personal life is more or less taking a badt seat. Shes putting every ounce of energy and effort into her stage career. Also, shes stiH busy plowing through the thousands of tributes that poured in after Bing died.

Dear Bingfe stiH remembered.

FOR DIANA CANOVA. star of ABC-TVs Soap I know youre religious, so bow can you appear In such trash? J.V., Boise, Idaho

Firstiy, its a job, and I need it. Secondly, if I, .with my strict Catholic upbringing, see no reason to condemn Soap, why should anyone else? Its not meant to be taken seriously, just tongue-in-chedi entertainment. What makes me furious is the attitude of some schools. They had schoolchildren write to the shows sponsors, saying, I will not buy your products because you sponsor that disgusting show.

FCHl O.J. SIMPSON, football star and a lead in the movie. Firepower

Your record for most yardage gained in one season (2,000 yards) is a great one. Do you think it will be broken soon, and by whom? R J., ARrany, N.Y.

I think it will. For one thing, the season now consists of 16 games instead of 14, When there are more games, the odds increase. During the next few years, walch Walter Payton from Chicago, my first choice. Next, keep an eye on Delvfai Williams, who was recentiy traded to Miami.

FOR PAUL HARVEY. newscaster Do yon have any faulte that you'd Idee to cotxect. and why do you always say after page 2 in your broad* caste? Mrs. Elmer Skoog. Lyford, Texas

1 fervently wish I could give more in-depth research to each subject; there is never enough time when 1 must do 11 broadcasts, five telecasts and three new^>aper columns every week. And many say 1 tak too fast. As fcnr page 2, its a necessary separation between news and commercials. I dont like to say, Here is a message from our sponsor.

FOR ETHEL MERMAN, musical comedy star whose 70th birthday is on Jan. 16

Ive heard It said youre tfie easiest person to write songs for. Why? P.L., Littfe Rock, Ark.

I suppose its because I belt them out so loud and clear. But its also been said that if anyone writes a song for me, and its bad, everyone can hear whaFs wrong. The only place where my pipes dont always work is in nightclubs. Theres always someone at the back complaining he cant hear while you hear every word hes complainir^.

F<Mt ELLA GRASSO. Governor of Connecticut I Just saw Henry Fonda In First Monday In October, about die first woman Supreme Court JusBoe. The other Justices are uncomfortable with her. Has this happened to you as a woman governor?G.S.,Danbury, Ct. # My colleagues have been as courteous to me as they are to any other governor. My opponents have used die term governess. The people of our state did not appreciate that, and my opponents quickly abandoned it.

FOR ALVIN AILEY, chcaeographer-dancer

Does It bother you that, ahhou^ your company Is

well known, your face is not? E.G., Canton, Ohio

# Sometimes, especially when something Bke this happens: a few weeks ago, 1 had left a TV studio after being interviewed with dancer Judith Jamison and two young secretaries. One of the crew rushed up to us, stared hard, then gushed, Which one of you is Alvin Ailey? Ive been your fan for 25 years.

PRO Sen. Mwfc. O. Hatfield (R.^.j

The original intent of ffie Social Security system was to provide a supplement to individuals who might not have laid aside enough of a nest egg for retirement. Because mendiers of Congress have sufficient retirement benefits from various offier pension plans, they have been excluded from the system. The t|^it, however, has been to establish an inequity that is understandably upsetting to the public. I believe ffiat members of Congress should right this wrong by acting to include themselves in Social Security. I have, ffierefoce, mtroduced legidation with Senator Robert Morgan requiring ffie induaon of tfie legislative branch. My h<^ is that congressmen will soon share the respons^ilities o contributing to tfie system.PROAnDConShould Congressmen Be Covered By The Soa Security System?

CON KoHMtli T. Blaylock, National President, AFL CIO,.American Federation of Government Employees No. Most members of Congress earn Social Security credit through military service or self-empbyment. Also,

Congress has a special retirement plan that accommodates ffie whimsical nature of political jobs. Congressional coverage might be a first step toward mandatory coverage for aU federal employees, a step which we would chipse. Social Security cannot be a substitute for the adequate (although not generous) Civil Service retirement program. Few realize that most federal workers pay 7 percent of base salary far retirement privffeges, wlffch are fu^ taxed. Coverage of federal employees, including Congressmen, might initially add funds, but over the bng run It would also merui another 2ya million beneficiaries.

1979 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC., AH fHt feaetved

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Bu Isob^l Sild^n

nlmost every new mother would lite her son to be Present. If tfte baby is a ^I, most secredy hope that shell be another Shirley Temple.

It hasnt happened yet. However, for the first time since Shirley sparkled, as her modier said, there is a handful of talented young actresses currently working in motion jA:-tures and televion who just may become fiving legends.

Alphabeticaliy, they are 11-year-old Quinn Cummings of

Isobei Silden often writes about show business.

die Family TV series, and the movie, The Goodbye Girl; 17-year-old Jodie Foster, with dozens of movie credits; 16-year-old Kristy McNichol also on Family and TV specials; Tatum ONeal, now 15, who tue been dioddng her pubBc since she appeared in Paper Moon; and Brooke Shields, 13, famed ^nce infimcy as a model. Most recently she was in Pretty Baby and King of the Gypsies Mid has completed Ttb and Wanda Neoada.

Gossip columnists thrive on tales of stage mothers and thenr expbited children.

Judy Garland is evocative of die worst fates, "nicre have

been odiers: adorable Ardssa Jones, whb was Buffy on Family Affair, died of a drug overdose. Cute Lauren Chapin, the youngest child on Father Knows Best, is now 34. She hris had drug and alcohcd problems and diree unsuccessful marriages. Of her dx-year-old son she says, He sings and dances, but 1 wont tet him get into die bu^ness until hes old enou^ to decide for himsdf. I missed a lot without a normal diildhood. 1 didnt realize how mudi bitterness and hate I had in me until my mother died. Her parents divorced when she was very young.

Eknor Donahue, who played

her older sister, has aged more gracefully. She is happily married, has four sons and still works regularly on TV shows and in commerciak.

The all-time ideal American family, Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, permitted us to watch David and Ricky grow up before our eyes. Today David is a not-too-successful producer. Rkky is a not-too-successful musician.

David 1. Gottiieb, M.D., is an associate professor of cknical psychiatry at UCLA, has a pti-v^e psychiatric practice and is the autiior The Gay Tapes. He feels tiiat Wrwking children often are not given otiier out

lets and the aUlity to budd up friendships. They have a pe-cuBar view of life. Theyre taught td act, rather than to be dncere.

He concurs with a colleague who states; AB children arc subject to pressure to excel in school, in sports, in sodetal

roles in general. Child actors get

more pressure because the stakes are greater: money and the rejection is much worse. I would say his chance for a happy adulthood is totafly dependent upon die security and love that is in the home, starting at infancy.

In this more enlightened society, however, it would appear

4 FAMILY WEBtLY. Jwniary 14,1S7S

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CHILD HCTRESSES

that even child actors have a fighting chance at normalcy, after talking with two and dreir mothers. In addition to being actresses, all the girls have other common denominators: diey have unusual and asexual fest names. And they aae being raised by one parent.

Only Quinn Cummings father is deceased. Ironically, he died of a heart attack in April, 1977, in dieir Lx Angeles home on the final day ^ was filming The Goodbye Gfri in New York City.

Jodie, Kristy and Brooke are raised by their mothers. Tatum, as the newspaper-and-mag-azine-reading puUic is all too aware, mdtes her home with her fatoer, actor Ryan ONeal.

Quinn Cummings and her motoer, Jan, say up front that Quinn wants a father and Jan wants a hu^nd for all the reasons lone wortjen do. The attractive redhead says, When Quinn goes to bed, diere are just so many books I can read, and so much TV I can watch. Its very lonely. Ifs almost impossible to firKi an available man in Los Angeles. Fm tired cJ going places abne or staying home because 1 dont have an escort. I dont see any advantage to being a one-parent family, except for the fact that were closer because were all we have.

If Quinn had a stepfather, it would take pressure off me both financially and emotionally.

She works as a free-lance accountant, banks or invests Quinns earnings, stating firmly, I do not live off my daughter."

Quinn, a gregarious, friendly-as-a-puppy youngster, wants her mother to remarry. Her ideal stepfather must come wtth a 13-year-old dau^iter.

PtwtM tor NM* CoUw/OiaiM PhotM

Id want her to be a slob like me. I wouldnt want a neat-nidi because then wed be compared, and Fd akways be nagged to dean up my room.

She would also Wie the companionship of an older sister, she adds more seriously.

Jodie Foster, Kristy McNichol and Tatum ONeal all have the compankmdiip of brothers.

Brooke Shields mother, Teri, divorced her husband when Brooke was five months old, but she has had fire advantage of a man around fire house. Bob Karsian, geologist and oil-well owner, 'wfito has been asking Teri to marry him for ten years.

I tried it once. Thats enough. Hes a close family friend and he loves us.

Unlike Quinn, Brooke doesnt feel the need of a stepfather, since she sees her natural father, his wife and their children regularly.

Teri says she has no problems raidng her daughter alone, if she talts badr, she gets punished by not being aBowed to watch TV or vi^ her horse. Shed rather visit the horse than go to a movie or get a new necklace.

The two-year-old chestnut was a gift from costar Peter Fonda at the condu^n of filming Wanda Nevada.

Every six months, Teri says she aiKl Elrooke discuss fiie direction her young career is going, and if she wants to continue working. So far, she does. She will confide that I dont know what I want to be wfiren I grow up. Fm only 13 years old. 1 know I want to marry and have children, and right now I think Fd IBte to keep on acting, if my husband and children understood. If they didnt, Fd give

Frank EMRta/FalM MamatloMi

Brooke Shields and mom, who has been ""accused of being a stage mother.

it up. She projects only firat far into her future.

Meanwhile, her not-incon-siderable earnings go into a trust fund which cannot be touched until she is 21. Because Teri travels with her from their New Yak home, she receives a per diem altewance. However, she plans to draw a salary for tax purposes.

Accused of being a stage mother and wose, Teri denies printed facts, stating most of the people writing about her have never interviewed her.

If I fight about anything, its to have her studio tutor teach Brodre French, so she can stay up in it. Brodte, now in the 9lh grade, mdntains an A to B-pkis average.

Quinn Cummings, of the popular Family TV series, and her mother at an ABC party.

Teris advice to women raising a child alone is rnple: Be honest with your chid and establish a friendship. Dont hold anything badi. I keep Brooke discfrrfined because 1 dont see anything wrong with discipline, and we go to [CathoBc] church every Sunday. Most of all, we love each other very much.

Mary Hitschfeld, J.D.M.A., is a divorce counselkjr who works with psychiatrists while helping her clients obtain divorces with minimum pain. She has observed countless one-parent situations.

With a child actress in fire family, fire focus is on the child, and if decisions are made based on fire child, she must grow up with dcewed values. To over

come that situation, fire parent must make it very clear ^t its a job, its work. Sometimes it may become necessary to withdraw fire chdd from her audience and put an the focus on givirtg love in the home. You can really get pulled off-center by reading your own press reviews, she points out.

The bottom line is stiH how fire children themselves feel about working. Quinn Cummings surtrs it up succiirctly: No matter what, I would have been in show business, as a d&rector or a writer, because I love working wifir the camera so much. Acting is just fire easiest way to get to it.

Atrd her happy smile is reafiy convincing.

__ -C

Precocious Jodie Foster with her mother; but is she growing up with dcewed values?

m FAMH.Y WEEKLY, Januwy 14,17t

Tatum ONeal with actor-dad, Ryan. Herfbst big hit. Paper Moon, shocked the pubHc.

Kristy McNichol and mother, more pressure because the stakes are higher mortey.

OB'^QDK-fWBTOple Self-Portrait

Height 7W*"The RockweU Commemorative BellFine Bavarian Porcelain Decorated with 24 kt. gold Original Issue Price *2750

Advance reservations are being accepted now. The bell will be available for shipment in early Spring. Please use the attached reservation form.

1979 Saturday Evening Post

ADVANCE RESERVATION

The Norman Rockwell Commemorative Bell

The Danbury Mint 47 Richards Avenue Norwalk. Conn.06856

Please accept my reservation for the Norman Rockwell Commemorative Bell featuring Mr. Rockwells THple Sdf-Portrait. I understcmd I need send no money at this time. The bell will be available for shipment in early Spring

________________Rockwell Commemorative BelKs) (a $27.50 (plus $1.50 postage and

handling).

Check One:

Please charge at the time of shipment to my Master Charge VISA

t?rrdil Card No

Please bill me at the time of shipment.

Explraiion Dale

Address.

City.State.

Signature.

.Zip.

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Enjoy the taste of country fresh Salem.

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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OOB AMBCOOB

AN INTERVIEW WITH FRENCH CHEF JACQUES PEPIN

By (IkMilyn Hoasm

It was recendy my pleasure to meet Jacques Pepin, the talented Frendi chef who now lives in the United States.

Jacques parents were proprietors of a Lyons, France, restaurant, Le Pelican, and he frequently helped out in the kitchen 2uid ran errands for them after school. Jjicques was 13 years old when he was apprenticed to the head chef of the Grand Hotel de IEurope and found that he loved the kitchen and the voluminous hot range that kept his cheeks as rosy as ripe red apples.

The excitement of travel, boats and faraway places has always had a strong appeal for this vibrant man. Jacques revealed that America attracted me; I wetnted to come and see it myself. And so I came and found that I loved the freedom and space of America, and 1 didnt want to return to France to live. In New York he perfected his cooking skills.

One surmises, however, that he wasnt always researching recipes, as Jacques had an active outdoor job, teaching skiing. One day a bubbly young woman came along and enrolled for a private lesson and then promptly signed up for another. It finally dawned on Jacques that this persistent woman was more interested in him than in learning to sId! And the persistent ski bunny did make her mark the former Gloria Augier of New York is now Mrs. Jjaques Ppin.

Currently, Jacques is a food consultant and writes a monthly column for a magazine and frequently contributes to newspapers.

However, it was his teaching appearances around the country that led to his writing the

Jacques Ppin, renowned French chef, sharpens the number one tool of his trade: the French knife.

new cookbook, La Technique.

Jacques says in his introduction: I have often noted when teaching a cooking class that the greatest drawback to a good performance in the kitchen is an inadequate knowledge of basic techniques.

One technique is knowing how to cut up a chicken. As you may be aware, whole chickens are sold more cheaply per pound than those cut up in the supermarket. So, in this as in other techniques, you can save yourself money by learning how to do it yourself. And, once you have your chicken cut up, try Jacques recipe for Poulet Vincdgre (Chicken in Vinegar).

POULET VINAIGRE

Chicken hi Vinegar

3 lb. brollwr-fryM; cut up IVi tMspoonsMtt % teaspoon freshly

ground Mack pepper 1 tablespoon phis one teaspoon blitter Vi cup red wine vinegar Vi cup water

2 or 3 cloves garlic, chopped

Vi cup rad wine vinegar

3 or 4 tablespoons water

1 tablesfmon tomato paste SaH

Few twists freshly ground Mack pepper 1 tablespoon nHxed chopped fresh hbrbs: parsleys tarragon and chives

1. Sprinkle chicken pieces with salt and pepper.

2. Heat one tablespoon butter in large, heavy skillet.

3. Brown chicken in hot butter, placing pieces skin side down hrst. Do not crowd chicken and allow 8 to 10 minutes for browning.

4. When chicken is browned, add Vs cup red wine vinegar and Vs cup water to skillet. Cover skillet and cook over medium heat 18 to 20 minutes.

5. Remove chicken to 160F. oven to keep warm. Dont cover.

6. Pour off pan liquids from skillet and set etside.

7. Gently saut garlic in 1 teaspoon butter for Vz minute.

8. Return pan liquids to skillet along with Vs cup red wine vinegar and 3 to 4 tablespoons water. Heat to boiling, per-miting sauce to reduce, 1 to 2 minutes, scraping all solidihed juices from bottom of pein.

9. Add tomato paste; stir or whisk in smoothly. The tomato paste will thicken the sauce.

10. Tfiste, add salt and few twists freshly ground black pep-I>er as desired.

11. Place chicken in sen/.ig dish; pour sauce over and ^rinkle with herbs.

Makes 4 Servings

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food editor Marilyn Hanson, Cooking by the Calendar contains more than 300 pages, many Illustrated, a I

lished by New York Times Books, it now is in bookstores for $10.95 oer copy To help observe Family Weeklys 25th anniverwry, a special $9.95 offer is available for a short time. To order ^ mail, send check or money order payable to Family Weekly for $10.95 the additional 0 cover postage and shipping. Address payment with your name and address to FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOI^Box 5132, FOR Station, New York 10022 (N.Y. state residents add 80a to cover sales tax).

FAMILY WEEKLY. Januwy 14.1979 9

Learn the truth about [he Catholic Church iil...at

The meaning of lifewhy are we here, where are we headed? All religious persons, alone and in their churches, search for these answers. Catholics are no exception. Basing their belief on God's word experienced through the history of mankind, they accept definite teachings on the things in life that really matter.

In the privacy of your home, you can examine these basic beliefs of Catholics. We have a free Catholic Correspondence Course consisting of ten lessons which are mailed to our students, two lessons at a time, until the Course is finished. Except for our Post Office Box Number, the lesson envelopes are unmarked. All correspondence is confidential.

So that you may feel perfectly free and at ease, we would like to send you a more complete explanation of the Course before you actually enroll. We invite you to fill out the coupon and send it to us. In return we will send you a complimentary pamphlet together with an explanation of the Course and an enrollment post card.

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HOW TO GET SET FOft SKIING

Pam Lofflbeit

Contrary to popular belief, everyone you see in a cast this winter hasnt nec^sarily been injured skiing. New developments in equipment, like shorter skis and release bindings, have reduced injuries considerably, says Billy Kidd, Olympic silver medalist and director of skiing at Steamboat, Cob. Kidd and other experts agree, as well, that there are many injuries that could be avoided with a little advance thought and prepara-tion by the skier.

Conditioning

The most important thing any skier can do to prevent injury, conditioning, should start well before he heads for the slopes. Proper conditioning plays a large part in avoiding injuries by making fatigue less likely and by improving the ability of the skier to meet inevitable spills, cautions Dr. Hans Kraus, a New York specialist in rehabilitative orthopedics, who has worked with hundreds of skiers.

A conditioning program for skiing should develop three things, strength, cardbvascular capacity and flexibility, says prrrfessbnal racer Otto Tschudi, who competed in two Olympics on the Norwegian team. Tschudi, who is director of siding at Winter Park, Colo., recommends exercises such as tennis and racquetbaO for devebping cardbvascular capacity and reflexes, and bicycling and jo^ng to increase strength m the legs as weD as cardbvascular capacity.

Lx>ng-distance running can help increase eiuiurance and prevent fatigue says Dr. Robert I&rael, an orthopedic surgeon who is Director of the Sports Medbine Service at New Ycwks Hospital for Joint Diseases and Medical Center. Dr. Allan Ryan, editor-in-chief of The Physician and Sportsmedicine magazine, advises that more advanced sbers increase the strength in their upper torsos through weight-training, and Billy Kidd recommmends jumping roj^ as a good conditioner. Kidd abo says that jogging is a more vabzble conditioner for skiing if done on irregular terrain.

Equipment

If youre buying new equipment, make sure the skb are the right length for your bvel of ability. Skb should be equipped with straps or, preferably, brakes so that

they wont slide down the hill ahead of you (and injure another skier) if your bindings release.

Properly adjusted bindings re crucial for safety. Dont economize here by buying an inferior brand. To make sure that your bindings are adjusted properly, Tschudi advises going to a shop with a certified binding mechanic. Also, Tschudi says, check bindings and boots whenever you come off the slopes to make sure that theyre clean; if not, they may not rebase properly.

Check all equipment you already own to make sure everything fits well and b in good repair. Skb stored in a garage may need the rust removed from metal edges and sharpening.

Lessons

Dont underestimate the safety value of ski bssons, even if youre not a beginner. Some people who will spend as much as $300 to $400 to outfit themselves are reluctant to spend $10 to $15 for a lesson that could help prevent their being laid-up for days, says Dr. Ryan. He believes lessons are particularly useful for the beginning recreational skier who b skiUed in other sports and thinks hb athletic ability will carry him through. Many peo-pb dont realize that some of the ways of handling the body in ^ng arc contrary to what you bam in other sporte. Slope Sense

Much of ski safety b just common sense. Ski on a trail matched to your ability. Be wary of overrating your skill. Dr. Ryan poinb tq one study in whbh skbrs were a^ed to rate themselves and tiren were evaluated by ski instructors; most had rated themselves one grade too high. At the beginning of the season, start on an easbr trail than you would have taken at the end of the previous year.

Keep the trail clear. If youre stopping for any reiison, especially on a curved trail where you wont be visibb from above, stay to the side. Dont drink before you ski; you wont have complete control cti your body.

Leam to hstcn to your body. Pay attention to what your body b telling you about fatigue, Kidd warns, and if youve had a bad day, start on an easbr trail to help your confidence.

Dont overdo it. Or, in the words of Otto Tschudi, If youre tired,

retire.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Januwy 14.1979 11

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Aa lacredlbla baigaia yea be Iba Mai What's the difference between our $4.90 model and that $34.95 model in the gift caUlog? Well, theira is made of plexiglasa ours Is crystal clear luelte. Theirs holds 600 photos, ours holds 500. For $34.95 they Include windows for 240 plwtos and for $4.96 we only Include 100. But we'll sell you as many extras as you want at $1.50 per set. Each Wt holds 60 photos, so figure It out for yourselfl Whats mors, if you're not delighted with your order In every way. simply return it within 14 days and we'll re-fond your money (except postage & handling). Mall no-risk coupon todayl

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Can your child read these words?

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Your child will leam how to read these and more than 300 other words after working with the very first record of The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

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If your child is a poor reader, if he has not been able to keep up with his class in sdiool^here is a way that you can help him. Many parents have seen their poor readers gain up to a fuU yearns grade in r&tding skill in just six weeks with the Soimd Way to Easy Reading.

As soon as your child starts playing the records and using the charts of The Sound Way to Easy Reading you will know why it works so well. It takes the mystery out of learning to read because it teaches your child by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago).

Teaches with records

With this course your child discovers that letters have sounds. When he starts sounding out the letters he hears himself saying the word. Hes reading!

The records drill him in the sounds of the 26 letters of the alphabet and their blends. By the tiipe he completes the first record (about two weeks for the average child) he can read 3(X) words. After finishing all four records he has been taught 123 basic phonics sounds.

Once he knows these sounds he can read up to 85% of the words in the English language. It works for diildren of all agesin the earliest grades and even in high school. Its records tell your diild exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you.

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So dont wait for your poor reader to reach high school before coming to his aid. By starting your child on The Sound Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitude toward schoolturn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it free for two weeks. You send no money^just mail coupon.

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Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read. Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp some of the current methods taught in most schools today. Many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have formal training in phonicstYiat they will never master reading without it!

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Name-

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TEACHERS: Check for prices and facts on Classroom Edition.

PEOPLE BNP YOU / ^ Shirita SlooA Fadf

Handling Fofflilg Rfguflienls

control your urge to answer in kind. Neutralize the situation by replying, Im not going to get into a name-calling act. Lets discuss the problem or forget it for now. Dt. Kornhaber points out that name-calling can lead

to a searing family battle, one which everyone loses and no one wins. By exercising self-control and giving a constructive answer, he suggests you avoid the argument and thereby both of you win.

Solving Chiidfon*s fTlealtime Hassles

Bill and Marianne dont understand how their frequent arguments begin. One minute life is peaceful, then some smaD thing goes wrong and theyre having a roaring set-to. Oinlcal psydiologist Dr. Robert Kom-hatber, a spedafist in communication techniques, explains that, without realizing it, BI and Marianne may be using aggressive phrases that inevitably infuriate each other. For example, statements such as hs all your fauk, or Why are you making everybody so miserable?, make clear the speaker is completely innocent, and its the odier person whos the wicked culprit. If, instead, the spedket sakJ, I dont think this is a good way to handle the situation, or Lets see what we can change, nobody has been bbmed, and theres now a good chance of achieving some desired Improvements. Words such as never and edways act like dynamite. Youre always late. You never want to go anywhere. Here youre mixing blame with the powerful comment about the other person always being guilty. Other arguments flare, says Dr. Kom-haber, because people verbally attack and complain about saying what is wrong and what needs altering. Perhaps one parent has just punished a child and the other parent says, Youre going to ruin that child. You just dont handle her right. Ruin that child is a very serious attack, and just dont handle her right" is vague and guaranteed to start a shouting match. Far better to mention exactly what the problem is and suggest something constructive. I dont think sending her to bed without supper is an appropriate punishment. Lets figure out something more appropriate for the future. If, during any dis-cus^n, the other person starts to name-call Youre stupid or impossible or crazy. etc. joemflNSHipBusinessmen vs. Businesswomen: Rny Differences?

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Except for one thing, women business owners zure not much different from men who set up their own businesses, according to a Center for Venture Management study. But both men and women entrepreneurs are different from the average jobholder they most often come from a family in which a parent had an independent

business or professional career. Say the investigators. What is happening is that entrepreneurs be^t entrepreneurs. Unlike most jobholders, theyre mode-rate-to-high risk-tziers. Hard drivers who love to work, they have a tendency to marry themselves to their businesses and to neglect their ^uses. You may hear them talking about retiring.

but so total is their dedication that they rarely do. Even if they sell their business, they almost always start another. As employees, before beginning their ownership careers, theyre restless, with a tendency to have a number of jobs. The one difference between the men and women? The woman business owner enjoyed her yezirs of

marilyn and Tom and their three children finished their Tuesday-evening dinner. As they stood up, Marilyn sighed, After dinner, I always feel as though wed been through a war. Tom nodded. Its the truth. Millions of American parents would agree with Marilyn and Tom. Instead of the gracious interlude often described in family magazines, mealtime in many homes is friction finrre. But there are solutions says the famed clinical psychologist Dr. Albert Ellis. A good portion of the problem is caused by the parents, not the children. Because dinner is often the only period the whole family is together, families use the occasion to discuss all the days problems. Parents check on childrens play behavior, their schoolworit, homework, test marks, chore responsibilities, music lessons, etc. The children, in turn, quickly learn that this is a good chance to bring up their grievances against their brothers and sisters. If the children arc young enough, recalling these grievances can quickly turn into physical fights at the table. Parents also invent meal trouble for themselves by setting difficult and unrealistic standards of table manners or eating habits. Too rigid a parental attitude creates hassles. Similarly, food should not be wasted, but when Mom and Dad insist the child taste everything or finish everything on your plate, they arc inviting commotion. Use utensils, table settings and chairs suited to the childrens ages so that its not necessary to keep up a barrage of be careful nagging. Be sure you dont make any kind of fetish out of eating, says Dr. Ellis. Dont talk endlessly about food or be a victim of peculiar food faddism yourself. Set the child a good example of meals as a pleasant occasion.

Dr. Ellis offers solutions to other child-raising problems In his book. How to Raise an Emotionally Heakhy, Happy Child, paperback S3.00, Wikhire Book Company

schooling, but the men frequently did not. Male entrepreneurs often have a school-expulsion or drop-out episode buried under their well-earned business success.-S.R. Redford

S.R. Bedford's latest book, Job-manship, was recent/ published by Macmillan Publishing Co.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 14, 1979 13

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SCflNMb VWY THOUSRNDS OF BABIES DIE NEEDLESSLY

By Robert Claiborne

This year, more than 2,000 American babies will die shortly before or just after birth unnecessarily. Hundreds more may suffer severe brain damage, producing permfuient retardation or cerebral palsy. Tragic enough in their own rig^t, these cases are doubly tragic because they dont have to happen. The babies in question will be victims of Rh disease a condition that is 98-perccnt preventable if the proper measures are taken in time.

These measures have been known for over 10 years; they are simple, inexpensive and safe. Where they have been used systematicaOy, Rh disease has been virtudly wiped out. Yet the preventive treatment is currently being used in only j^xMit 80 percent of the cases where it is medically indicated; in some areas,- the percentage is considerably lower. So long as this situation continues, we will continue to lose several thousand babies a year needlessly.

What exactly is Rh disease and how do doctors go about preventing it? Hs fundamental cause is what is called the Rh factor a substaiKe found on the surface of most pec^les red blood cells. About 85 percent of die U.S. population has this factor and is classified as Rh-posftive; the 15 percent who lack the factor are Rh-negative.

In itself, this lack means nothing; so far as is known, being Rh-negative or Rh-positive has no more effect on personal heakh than being blue-eyed or brown-eyed. The only time it can become a problem is when an Rh-negative woman conceives a child by an Rh-positive man meaning that the baby will usually be Rh-positive, and thus incompatible with its mother. In most cases this still produces no difficulties. Sometimes, however, while the baby is being bom (or occasionally under other circumstances) a small quantity of its blood cells gets into the mothers bloodstream.

From the standpoint of the Rh-negative mothers body, these Rh-positive cells are freign substances, and the body reacts as it does to other foreign substances, such as bacteria: it begins making anti-

Robert Ooibome, a science writer for over 20 i/ears, has edited two medical texd>ooks.

bodies which attack and destroy the invaders. The antibodies do no harm to the mother or, of course, to the baby that has just been bom. The real trouble starts if the mother conceives a second Rh-positive fetus. Now she already possesses antibodies against Rh-positive blood cells, and when these pass into the fetal bloodstream they do what they are designed to do: destroy red blood ceDs. This can damage the fetus in two ways. First, since it is the red ceils that carry oxygen to the tissues, the loss of too many of them will starve those tissues for oxygen. Second, the breakdown product of the cetts, if present in sufficient quantity, is toxk. If the process goes far enough, the fetus will die, and even if it doesnt, its brain may still be irreparably damaged.

In most second pregnandes of Rh-positive babies, fortunately, this doesnt happen. The mother, for one or another reason, was not sensitized to Rh-positive ceOs the first time'or wasnt sensitized enough that is, she doesnt produce enough antibodies to damage the new fetus. As one might expect, however, her chances of becoming sensitized increase*' with each Rh-positive pregnancy: per-h^ one in a 100 after the first, one In 10 after the second, one in five after the third and one in three after the fourth. And once she is sensitized, its for life. There currently is no safe way of stopping her from making antibodies or of removing them from her blood, thus an Rh-positive baby she conceives thereafter wkll very definitely be in danger.

There are ways of averting that danger sometimes. Through the procedure called amniocentesis, which samples the fluid that surrounds the fetus within the womb, doctors can determine quite 2:cu-rately whether enough of its blood cells have been destroyed to endanger its life. If the danger exists and the pregnancy is far enough along, the baby can usually be saved by being debvered prematurely and given an exchange tranusion In which its contaminated blood is entire^ rej^aced. Even if it is too young to survive premature debvery, it can still sometimes be saved by transfusing blood into it while it is still within its mother. But these procedures require skills not available at all hospitals; moreover, even when they work they carry certain risks to both hnother and

baby. And they are costly, avers^g close to $5,000 per baby, and for some, over $20,000.

Obviously it would make a lot more sense to prevent Rh disease rather than be forced into the risks and expense of trying to treat it.

Nearly 20 years ago, a group at New Yorks Columbia-Presbyterlan Medical Center, heae by Dr. Vincent Freda, began wondering whether it might not be possible to prevent Rh disease not by treating the baby but by treating the mother before she became sensitized. They reasoned that if the mother, immediately after the birth of her first Rh-positive baby, were given an injection of Rh-antibodies, these would neutralize the Rh factor on any of the infants blood cells that had gotten into her bloodstream. As a result, her body would have no incentive to start manufacturing antibodies of its own; she would not be sensitized. At about the same time, a group in Liver-pocJ, England, headed by Dr. R. Finn,

H. ArmMrong Roberts

arrived at the same conclusion by following a somewhat different line of reasoning. Both group, op>erating sep>arately, set about testing their theory.

The first step was to obtain antibodies to the Rh factor. After considerable experimentation, the researchers found a way of extracting this in relatively pure form from the blood of women who had already been sensitized of which there were, unfortunately, plenty. The next step was to try the preparation on men, for whom there would be no risk io emy future baby if the technique didnt work. Rh-negative male volunteers were injected with the antibody prep>aration, then given small injections of Rh-p>ositive blood. As the theory had predicted, they produced no antibodies of their own. The final step was to try the injections under actual cfinkal conditions on Rh-negative women who had just delivered Rh-pxi-tive babies. Again sensitization was prevented. By 1968, the researchers were ready to move ahead full steam: they

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 14,1979

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begm giving tfie injecHons routinely to every Rh-negatlve woman who was at risk of sensitization. Soon the procedure ^ead to otfier large hospitals, botfi here and ^)road.

It works like this. Early in pregnancy, the womans blood is tested. H she is Rh-positive, no problem; if she is Rh-nega-tive. further tests are made to see if she has been previously sen^tized by an earfi-er pregnaiKy (or occasionally in some other way). If she is sensitized; there is a problem, but not one that the injections can he^: instead, the doctors check her over regularly to determine whether the fetus is in danger and, if it is, try to save it. If, however, she is not already sensitized, then immediately after defivery die babys blood is also typed. If it turns out Rh-posi-tive, as it usually does, the mother is immediately given the protective shot of antibody (called RhoGAM). The entire procedure costs $50 to $60 per patient.

The effectiveness of die procedure is shown by dgures compiled at Columbia-Presbyterian (they can be paraOeled in many other places). In 1964, when the Columl^ doctors first began ^ing die injections experimentally, some 14 percent of all pnlegnant, Rh-negadve women examined were already sensitized. Ten years later, die figure had dropped to less than 1 percent. The drop took that long because of thebricklogof already sensitized women who RhoGAM could not help. As this group began moving'beyond childbearing age, die value of the protective shots for younger, not-yet-sensitized women beczime clear: in the population served by Columto-Pre^iyterian, Rh disease almost disappeared.

The preventive technique became even more efficient throu^ the discovery puzding at first that some sensitized women had never borne a child. But they had, as it turned out, undergone abw-tions which it now appears can occasionally sensitize an Rh-negative woman, though much less often dian a normal delivery. Accordingly, the Columbia group began giving mini-injections called MicRhoGAM after abortions, and the number of sensitizations drc^ped even further.

In descrftiing the success of the RhoGAM treatment, Freda and his associates emphasize that there is not a single case in which it has done even minor harm to the mother and only a handful of cases in which it has failed to worit. They dierefore operate on the prindple: When in doubt, give it. It may do some good, and will certainly do no harm.

The treatment is just as effective in saving money as in saving fives. Recentiy, some Canadian economists did a compu

te FAMILY WEEKLY, January 14, 79

H. Amiatrong RoiMrts

ter study on the cost of treating one case of Rh disease compared with the overall cost of preventing it: the figures worked out at $25 in treatment costs for every dollar ^nt in prevention! The RhoGAM stitch In time saves a lot more than nine a thought wortii bearing in mind as our national bill for medical care continues to cfimb. Freda estimates, in fact, that the present 80-percent use of RhoGAM is saving us at least $100,(X)0,000 a year. By simple arithmetic, raising that 80 percent to 100 percent would save us an additional $25,000,000.

But to save that money and those lives the stitch must be given in time; once the mother has been sentitized, its too late. Yet, one out of five women who who should be getting it over 1(X),0(X) women a year arent getting it In time, or any offier time. In most cases, the reason is not that doctors and hoqiitals dont know ^x>ut RhoGAM but ^ply tiiat tiiey havent gone to the trouble of making sure that every woman who needs It, gets it. The main culprits, according to recent surveys, are small hospitals in rural areas and some clinics specializing in abortions tiiat dont bother to have the motiiers blood typed.

The longer tiiese hos{ritals and clinics are allowed to continue their sfipshod ways, the longer it will be before Rh disease is wiped out.^ At best, it will take more tiian 10 years because of the backlog of women who should have gotten the treatment but didnt, and arc already sensitized. Further delay could come tf women are legally prohibited from getting abortions: experience shows that tens erf thousands of them will go to filegal abortionists and few of the illegal abortionists would be likely to worry about blood-typing or protective injections.

Amican medicine has the tools to wipe out Rh disease almost totally. Failure to use those tools, not just most of the time but all the time, will be what Dr. Freda flatiy calls it: A discredit to

our profession.

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AARP stands for the American Association of Retired Persons. It is non-profit and non-partisan. For people retired or not, active or not, healthy or not so healthy.

There are now almost 11 million members across the country who are taking advantage of Aeir age. Through AARP.

For only $3.00 a year, you and your spouse can join AARP and take advantage of all its unique benefits and services.Meet with people your own age.

At over 3,000 Local AARP Chapters across die U.S. pwple are meeting to improve the quality of their lives, to make new friends and get involved.Travd Service and Group Toors.

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* Membership dues include .40 for annual subscription to Modem Maturity and $.60 for the AARP News Bulletin.AAKP showed David and me that being over 55 had advanuges we never dreamed of.

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Being retired doesnt mean you cant work. Mature Temps, an AARP recommended service in many major cities may be able to help you find part-time or temporary employment. This special service like many of AARPs is free.Government leptcscntation.

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AARP provides new members with a series of booWets that guide retired people through areas of particular concern. And when you join AARP you automatically receive two subscriptions. One to Modem Maturity, a full color bi-monthly magazine and one to AARP News Bulletin. Exclusive AARP publications with a variety of news and feamres of special interest to you.How to Join AARP

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By Constance Walker

That first time Diane called was like a bolt from the Uue. She told me she was a Widowed Personsaide volunteer and that she knew I had just lost my husband. And then she explained that there was a program available for widowed people to help them through some of the problems. We had a real nice chat, and then 1 went to a tea they gave. They were all warm a friendly group and when 1 went home, I cried buckets. I hadnt been able to cry since my husband died.

Eleanor Depenbrock had never heard of the Widowed Persons Service Program until Diane Wayman called her. Mrs. E)epenbrod( has a great many caring relatives in. the Washington, D.C., area, where she lives, who helped her throu^ die trying time when her hu^nd, Thomas, died, but it wasnt until she met other women facing the same problem that she was able to deal with its reality.

She remembers the women sitting in a group, telling how they coped widi living 2done and about the variety of emotions experienced. It helps when you hear it from other people, how they have the same problem, how you are no longer number one in someone elses Bfe.

The Widowed Persons Service Program is an outreach organization in 55 cities across the United States. The program is cosponsored by the National Retired Teachers Association, the American Association of Retired Persons and various groups within a community.

The Service is free to all people of all ages. It exists solely to help the widow and widower through die grief process. WPS project ^leciali^ Rudi Loewinsohn says every survivor goes dirough the same three stages at grief: shock the immediate reaction to a death; recoil a phase which can last up to two years and consists of experiences of anger, abandonment, crying, a feeling of long your mind, self-destructive behavior or any one of a number of physical or emotional reactions; and recovery when the widowed person begins to think of things other than the tragedy and starts to build a new life for himself or herself.

The Widowed Persons Service begins almost immediately to help the surviving spouse. Names are sent to the local chapters from clergy, friends, relatives or are taken from the obituary columns of local papers.

Diane Wayman is a widowed aide at Iona House in Washingon, D.C. Her husband, a former Life photographer, died of a heart attack five years ago when Mrs. Wayman was 28 years oH. Since then, she h^ been raising their three children widi the help of her gandfather.

Mrs. Wayman has been successful in

Constance Walker, a free-lance writer, won the 1978 Hugo Statuette at Chicago International Film festival for her film on Job opportunties.JUST LOST A SPOU%?Theres a volunteer support system for you.

reaching widows througi the obituary columns. She writes to women who have young chttdren and who are in a lower-age category because she says shes al^ to relate to them more easily. The widows also are able to respond to her because their comparable youth and young children seem to be a meeting F>oint for them to begn discussing widowhood.

You worry about children, Mrs. Wayman says, in summing up the young widows fear. You think about not having a man in the house for your young sons to identify with. And you worry about going to work, day-care problems, the childrens schoolwork. Social Security or veterans benefits. Mainly, you worry what to do about the children.

I tell them that I understand what theyre going through that Ive been through some the kinds o problems they're having at this time and that Id like to talk to them. Mrs. Wayman is very careful, though, not to give any false encouragement that she is not the salvation of your life.

Intuition plays a certain amount of importance during that first telephone call, she points out. She will usually let tfie person taUi but at some point in the con

versation will break in and ask whether there are children in the family.

I teD them about mine and how hard it was for me to get all the paperwork doiie, standing in veterans berreftts Unes and aU. Then tirey start opening up, and most of the time tfiey begn crying.

Thats the point when Mrs. Wayman suggests tirat friey would Uke her to c^e over for a cup of coffee or tea and some taO<. Its quite brave of them tc> let you see them during this time because theyre in real grief.

Mrs. Wayman says that although almost everybody has someone, a friend, relative or family member who is supportive during tire initial phase of widowhood, people sbwly beconre tired of hearing the same thing. They dont want to discuss the grief anymore, and they cant understand why ^ widow doesnt get herself together and start coming out of it.

At that first meeting, Mrs. Wayman listens. Thats what ^ considers to be her main function Ustening. Usually the widowed person will relate the minute deteils of die day of the spouses death since memory for that day is most acute. Sometimes the widow thinks she is be

coming emotionally unstable because shes not able to pick up the pieces o her Ufe. Again. Mrs. Wayman reassures the survivor by telling her o her own experiences how she used to thtok her heart was pounding oi how she was unable to make decisionsKir concentrate.

After the initial meeting, the widowed aides call and invite dieir contacts to a monthly tea. Usually there are 10 to 15 pecqile there, and theres a certain format to die teas. The people just taDt to each other, and dien they introduce diem-selves to a group, giving their names and telling how teng theyve been wtidowed.

Sometimes they say nodiing. Sometimes diey stumble on the word widow because its the first time theyve said the word in connection widi themselves.

At the teas, die women exchange thoughts and help. When Mrs. Wayman was a new widow, someone told her to sit in her hu^iands place at the dining frdile that way she wouldnt have to face die empty chair and be reminded constantly of die loss.

'Other aides tell zdxnit rearranging furniture or sleeping in die guest room for the first few wedts. Some widows tell of their fear of being abne, so a security system may be suggested.

Most of the aides continue to telephone, and sometimes they cafl in die evening because diey say 9:30 to 10:00 is an especially bad time for the new widow. Its the time most pecqsle dont call, and the time of night thats the most lonesome. Also, die aides try to eatt on wedtends when, in hai^iier days, die couple would have been doing a nundier of things together.

If die grief is too prolonged or the WPS aide sees diat there is general discxienta-tion maybe the bed te always unmade, die house in disarray, dishes in the sink for too long a time the aides suggest professional counseling.

Because cd the highly sensitive nature of the program all volunteer aides must be widows or widowers for at least two years, and they must have had nine hours of training in order to understand die entire grief process and the ways people work through it.

The programs not a cut-and-dned situation, Mrs. Wayman cautions. As a WPS aide, you do get involved your commitment to the program is all your own emotions and insides. When you first meet a survivor, you think, have I doi.e right by this person? How presumptuous 1 am to intrude.

At the end, when you see the positive signs, when theyre taking charge of their own lives, gardening, taking care of dicir house again, finding new interests, well, thats when 1 feel better about myself. ULl

For more informatton about the Widowed Persons Service Program write: Leo Baldwin, Coordinator, National Retired Teachers Association, 1909 K Street, N.W., Washin^n, D.C. 20049.

18 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 14,1879

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The Dickens House Museum, London, presentsThe Charles Dickens

Toby Ju Collection

Twelve hand-painted English Toby Jugs portraying the most fascinating and colorful Dickens characters.

Crafted by Wood and Sons Ltd., originators of the first Toby Jug two centuries ago.

Original sculptures created by the distinguished artist Peter Jackson. Crafted in English earthenware and individually hand-painted. Issued in a single limited edition.

THE DICKENS HOUSE MUSEUM, LONDON, dedicated to preserving the heritage Charles Dickens gave to the world, is proud to announce the issuance of a collection of English Toby Jugs depicting famous characters from Dickens greatest novels.

To produce the collection, the Museum has appointed Franklin Porcelain Limited which has brought together the outstanding artistic talent and craftsmanship for this significant endeavor.

The eminent artist and sculptr, Peter Jackson, has been commissioned to create the designs for the Dickens Toby Jugs. And the crafting of the jugs in English earthenware has been assigned to Wood and Sons Ltd., originators of the first Toby Jugs in the mid^e of the 18th century.

A parade of charming Dickens characters

This unique collection of English Toby Jugs will depict twelve of the best-known characters created out of the inexhaustible imagination of Charles Dickens .. .

David Copperfield, the sensitive young lad whose early work experiences parallel Dickens own life.

Miss Havisham, eccentric recluse of Great Expectations, jilted on her wedding night, who lives ever after amid the remains of the marriage feast, still wearing her bridal gown.

Scrooge, the crusty old miser of A Christmas Carol, who finds the true spirit of Christmas through a series of vivid dreams.

Oliver Twist, the orphan boy, who runs away from the workhouse and* into a series of unexpected adventures.

And Mr. Pickwick, Little Nell, Uriah Heep, Bob Cratchit, Mr. Micawber... In all, twelve colorful Dickensian charactersbrought to life anew in this fascinating art medium.

Created by a sculptor of exceptional talent and inspiration Each of these imaginative Toby Jugs has been sculptured by the outstanding British artist Peter Jackson, who is also a noted historian and authority on English society. Mr. Jackson is renowned for the meticulous historical accuracy of his work.

In designing these original Toby Jugs, Peter Jackson has captured in each case not only

W Pidcwick. Bob CraW Wim Tiny Tim, and Mkwt)er

I Shtnwi aofyninmiy ackal ain

(left) An artist hand-paints the jug in a variety of colors, (upper right) Peter Jackson creates an original Toby Jug sculpture, (lower right) A Wood and Sons craftsman i removes the Toby Jug mold.

the appearance of the Dickens character portrayedbut his or her personality as well. Each design has a touch of the whimsical,-the humorous, the wryof which Dickens was a supreme master. Thus, each of the Toby Jugs is much more than a portrayal. It is a creative three-dimensional portrait in a medium especially appropriate to the interpretation of these Dickens characters.

Crafted by the originators of the first English Toby Jugs

Franklin Porcelain is pleased to have obtained the services of Wood and Sons Ltd., Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, to craft these unique Toby Jugs. This is the same firm which created the very first Toby Jugs two centuries ago. From its founding by Ralph Wood in 1750 until today. Wood and Sons Ltd. has handed down the secrets of its craft to each succeeding generation of the family.

Each of the Toby Jugs will be carefully crafted in English earthenware, to the exacting standards of Wood and Sons Ltd. and those of the sculptor, Peter Jackson.

Moreover, each Dickens Toby Jug will be individually hand-painted by artists who are especially skilled in this demanding work. Brilliant colors and tones will be used, so that each Toby Jug will glow with life. When placed on a table, or in a curio cabinet, these hand-painted jugs will provide a distinctive note of interest to any room.

An edition to be made available for a limited time only

The Charles Dickens Toby Jug Collection will be issued in a single edition to be limit^ in the following strict manner: a set will

be placed on display at The Dickens House Museum in London; one set will be reserved for the archives of Franklin Porcelain; and one set will be crafted expressly for each person who enters a valid subscription for the series during the limited subscription period ending January 31, 1979.

The total edition of The Charles Dickens Toby Jug Collection will be permanently limited to the exact number of valid subscriptions postmarked by January 31,1979. Then, when all the Dickens Toby Jugs have been .sent, the molds used to create them will be destroyed so that this collection can never be produced again.

Those who subscribe will receive their Toby Jugs at the rate of one every other month, and the issue price of just $45 for each will be billed in two fequal amounts of $22.50 per month. Thus, the collection may be acquired conveniently and systematically.

The Charles Dickens Toby Jug Collection is certain to become a prized family possession-one that will provide enjoyment and satisfaction for years to come. To enter your subscription, mail the application below to Franklin Porcelain, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania, by January 31, 1979.

- subsc;ription applicationThe Qhades Dickens Tcify Ju Collection

Must be postmarked by January 31,1979 Limit: One collection per subscriber

Franklin Porcelain

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for The Charles Dickens Toby Jug Collection, consistmg of 12 hand-painted earthenware Toby Jugs to be sent to me at the rate of one every other month. The price for each Toby Jug is $45? payable in two equal monthly amounts.

I need send no money now. Bill me the first payment of $22.50* in advance of shipment, and the same amount after the Toby Jug is sent to me.

Pius my stale sales tax

Signa tiu-e.

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss-

> ACCei^TANCE.

^l.EASS nmiHT CCtAWl-T

Address.

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3145

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Children's drawings are lifted and ^

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Inexpensive tiles will make a handsome pair of decorative plaques by applying greeting-card illustrations.

making transfer pictures is a fascinating way to decorate a multitude of items. And no artistic alHlity is required." Someone else supplies the art, then you give it a new dimension.

Transfer pictures are tfiose that you literally tranter from the paper they are printed on to another surface. Almost anything that has been printed on paper can be transferred, such as pedntings, photographs or words.

A pkMn set of bathroom accessories can be decorated to match your decor with designs peeled from paper napkins.

The great fun of making transfer pictures is the almost limidess supply of subject matter availaWe. In addition to magazine pages, pictures or words can be lifted from calendars, matchbook covers and even bubble-gum trading cards. Some wallpaper deigns can be lifted, as can pictures from some postcards, newspapers and greeting cards.

An ordinary stone can be turned into a decorative paperweight. A rock can become a handsome bookend or a door stop. Inexpensive plastic tiles or a piece of lumber from a scrap pile can be transformed into unique wall plaques, and personalized planters or pencil holders can be made from cast-off coffee cups. A magazine picture transferred to canvas can resemble a painting.

You can even transfer your own art worit or the childrens drawings. Ballpoint pen ink, but not the fek-t^ kind, will transfer, as will crayons.

To order Family Weeklys 'fransfer Picture leaflet #316, send $1.00 for each copy to:

Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438 Midtown Station New York, New York 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New York State residents, please add nm sales tax.) US

FAMILY YYEEKLY, JaiMMfy 14.1979 23

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TRfNXnn TO TRIUmPHi TH[ COtnPUX ART OF PAREmiNC

Bj| Gloria Hochman

In a new book. Ourselves and Our Children (Random House), written by 10 women who comprise the Boston Womens Health Book CoDec-tivc, the unexpected problems and frustrations of parenthood are honestly discussed. The Collectives first book. Our Bodies, Ourselves, was a bold effort to help women gain mastery over their bodies; it has sold more than two million copies and has been published in six languages.

The goal of this new volume, with each chapter researched and written by a different author, is to break down some of the myths about parent/child relations and to he^) people cc^ with the demanding job of parenthood. Most books about parenting focus on children, says Peggy Wegman, one of the writers. This one focuses on parents.

The more than 200 mothers and fathers interviewed talk freely about parenting from the decision to have a be^y, through what it is like to be the parents of an infant, an adolescent and a grown-up.

What we found was that everyone shared the same feelings but was ashamed of them, says Joan Sheingold Ditzion, another of ffie authors. There were big differences between what they thought it would be like to be a parent and what it really is like.

What it really is lie is a mixed bag emotionally, says Ms. Ditdon. We all know that we have felt both love and rage for our child at the same time. Yet, it is almost sacrilegious to say anything bad about him. Verbalizing feelings and sharing them wiffi other mothers kept Ms. Wegman from ^king into paralyzing depression after the birth of her first child; T was so hungry to hear someone say she was e]q>eriencing the same thing I w2is,'rememtwrs'Ms. Wegman. The womens group

1 belonged to gave me gave all of us a sense of joy because we understood each others feelings.

The authors of Ourselves and Our Children, who have 23 youngsters among them, believe that parenting can be a

joyful experience, but to make it so, there will have to be dramatic changes in parental roles and the development of cultural attitudes and practices.

There must be changes in the old pattern in which a woman gives all of herself to her husband and children, only to be left empty and depressed at mid-life when her children leave home. There must also be changes in the role of fathers, says Wendy Coppedge Sanford, the books editor.

Until recently, child care heis been seen as not masculine, not appropriate for men, explains Ms. Wegman. But this is rapidly changing, and the fathers we

But mothers and fathers, no matter what their background, their age, their competence, their degree of maturity or training for the job might be, are expected to be, capable, bv-ing, nurturing parents. Well, it isnt possble. Courses about family life and child devebp-ment should be mandatory from first grade on.

Society can become more pro-parent by changing countless details of daily living, insstsMs. Wegm2ui. Have you ever, for example, tried to find a place to change a babys diaper if youre out shopping? Or taken your child to the bathroom in a supermarket? Supermarkets and stores do littic to improve conditions for parents, accuses Paula Brown Doress, a mother of two and another of the books contributors. She says, Instead of gum-ball machines or mechanical horses, stores could provide a play space and child care workers, as food co-ops frequently

Wendy Sanford Peggy Wegman Paula Doress

Gloria Hochman is an award-winning medical writer. '

24 FAMILY WEEKLY, Januaiy 14.1879

talked to tell us their lives have been enriched because they have taken an active role in raising their children. It forces them to confront emotions that had been closed to them.

1 never thought of myself as a traditional father, whatever that is, says new-styled dad Peter, adding that he did as much holding, diapering 2md rocking of his child as his wife and tfiat he feels lucky that his wife did not feel threatened by his involvement with his son.

Ms. Wegman says fliat women who do feel threatened must Jeam to let go jind resist the temptation to intervene when their souses are caring for the children.

But it will take more than cooperative husbands and Kwrated wives to turn child care .^om trauma to triumph. It will require the development of a pro-parent society that is sensitive to and c^ers realistic social supports for parents. This might begin with education about parenting at school.

Parenting is a skill that many of us know very little about, says Miriam Chew, a Callfomia mother of six. We license taxi drivers, hairdressers and pibts.

manage to do.

The authors other su^es-tions for creating a pro-parent society incbde:

More flcxfclc work hours that would leave more time for family life.

Increased sick leave that would cover time missed for childrens ^illnesses.

Maternity and paternity leaves for new parents (Sweden permits parents seven-months-leave while receiving 95 percent of their pay after the birth of a first child)

On-site day care at work.

Day care for all children who need it.

Meanwhile, parents can help themselves by helping each other, the writers suggest. Take care of each others children. Form a parent-action group and worit to make changes in institutions that affect parenting.

Perhapis, most importantly, Remember that part of parenting is balancing your needs with those of your children, says Ms. Ditzbn. Parents need to nurture themselves first because, if they are frenzied and irritable, they have nothing to give to their ran children. Id

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QUIPS & QUOTES

ARMOURS ARMOURY

SINK SONG

I think that / shall never see A sink as lovely) as a tree.

A sink is never changed at all By shifting seasons summer, fall.

A sink for other things was made Than lending man its cooling shade

Or giving birds a place to nest Or limb on which to perch and rest.

A sink, unlike a tree, won 'tgrow. Its status is the status quo.

A sink has not a trees achievings. Instead of leaves, though, it has leavings.

Richard Armour

After talking with the gossipy neighbor, the man burst into his wifes bedroom and shouted, Ah, you miserable cheater! Now I know everything!"

Oh? responded his wife coolly, When was the battle of Bunker Hill?

Audrey Earle

OPEC-TOMY

The Arab had had a serious operation and needed blood desperately, but nowhere could the doctors locate anyone with type $ blood. Gene Yasenak

Archaeologists have finally deciphered the writing on the ancient tomb of Montezuma. It reads: Please teU the Marines to stop singing in the halls.

Rose Sands

Theres a wonderful book that tells you where to go on your vacation. Its called a checkbook. Conrad Fiorello

Man to man: I don't know what Id have done without Helen especially after the kids camealong. Henry E. Leabo

The judge said harshly, You testified youre a locksmith. Well, what were you doing in the gambling joint when the police raided it?

The fellow replied in a low key, Your honor, 1 was making a bolt for the door.

-Dorothea Kent

Heres the bride's secret for a successful marriage: good grooming. Frank Tyger

SO WHArS NEW?

I dreamed Id died.

And gone to heaven. Worked one day.

Got paid for seven.

Frank Walsh

You re smart if you only believe half of what you hear and you 're downright brilliant when you know which half.

Martin Ragaway

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

My two-year-otd nephew received a new pair of shoes from his parents. When I asked whether 1 could see them, he held one foot up to show me. 1 told him how much I liked it. Proudly, then, he lifted the other loot, saying, The other shoe.

Julie Kong Neola, Iowa

The com is green: In 1621 the Indians had the same problem with land that we have with money. They never had so much or saw it go so fast.

Robert Orben

Would you mind if / threw a tantrum? Theres a kid in the waiting room I'd like to impress.

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 14. 1979 n 27

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People Quiz/^ John i. Gibson

Does a lono-lastinQ cose of depression affect our bliavlor?ls age a factor In depression?

general

CRUSES RND CURES OF THE CHRONIC BLUES

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Some people get the bkies more frequently than others simply because they have what psychologists term a depressive life-style.

2. It is accepted as normal to get a touch of the blues now and then for most people, but a feeling of depression of a more lasting nature affects our total behavior.

3. Lasting depression often results from a malfunction of mental faculties.

4. h's a foBy to let yourself feel depressed because youre no bnger young.

5. How subject you arc to the blues is likely to depend on whether or not you believe that what happens to you in life is largely determined by luck or chance.

6. There arc several simple remedies that many people have found highly effective in giving a case of the everyday, garden-varicty blues the go-by.

ANSWERS

1. True. As indicated by a United States International University study, which compared the behavior of subjects who tended to be chronically depressed with a control group of people who were infrequently depressed, there were significant differctKcs between the two groups in their behavior patterns and in their general life-styles related Jio the inability to express fcdlings, blocked expression of hostility, dependency and mental rigidity. It is further noted that these behavior patterns arc found to be significant in people who had self-depreciating experiences in childhood. The study suggests that its difficult to resolve the blues unless marked changes are made in a comprehensive approach to life.

2. True. In a University of Michigan study of the role of tong-term depression in the general population, it was found that it is associated with a reduced capacity for enjoyment and a'marked decline in satisfaction and functioning, particularly in the areas of social life, job satisfaction and the marital relationship.

3. True. According to the results of a New York University study, it is conclude ed that, while the majority of people learn to cope witfj the vicissitudes and disappointments erf We, adapting to changes which affect their fortunes, tiiere arc those who do not. For them, the study showed, life becomes an overwhelmingly disturbing experience... stressful events arc magnified to catastrophic proportions by their distorted sense erf reality. Instead of searching for new <^[>portunities they mourn previous setbacks and become even more depressed. It is pointed out that it is only Inrman to feel d^ressed for a while, for the loss of a love object, a meanin^l o]^x>itunity or a significant thing. Yet, the above mentioned category of people continue to be depressed re

gardless of other opportunities. The process of social functioning comes to a halt for them. A sense of inadequacy, helplessness, futility permeates their whole existence. It is concluded that the reason they react this way to lifes events, which are overcome successfully by others, appears to result largely from faulty reasoning, developed over the formative years, which distorts their view of reality, their limitations and expectations.

4. True. The odds are better than even that you didnt feel as good when you were younger as you do now. There is much evidence to indicate that people spend nK)re time feeling blue and down in the dumps when they are young than they do at any other age. In Veterans Administration studies, a questionnaire concerning their depressive thoughts and feelings was administered to a sampling of university students. Over 40 percent had felt so depressed and discouraged and unhappy that they had seriously questioned if life was really worthwhile. And, in answering the question, Have you ever wished you had never been bom?, 38 percent circled yes. Other studies have yielded similar findings on the feelings of depression and disenchantment in youth about facing life which affects an appreciable percentage of young people, particularly during their late adolescence and early twenties. So if you sometimes find yourself feeling depressed because of your lost youth, you should feel grateful that you dont have to go through it again.

5. True. Studies conducted by investigators from United States International University and the University of Maine cite findings showing that for men though not for women there is a significant relationship between the belief that behavioral outcomes'are determined by luck, chance or fate and feelings of depression or hopelessness!

6. True. In a study conducted at Britains University College (London), men, women and children from various waB<s of life, ranging in age from nine to 68, were asked what they found worked best to rid themselves of that down-in-the-dumps feeling. Remedies found mosf effective by most subjects: talk to someone about it; see people; get it (rff your chest to a friend; sit down and figure out the reason why you feel that way and then try to rectify the situation causing H. Other remedies accorded top rating include: go for a long, brisk walk or do something physical; sleep if its daytime, take a nap, and when you wake up refreshed, theres a good chance youU feel completely different; listen to music or records. Since the study shows these methods work for many people, the odds are that one of them will help you niR get rid of that dark-blue feeling. ULj

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jwwary 14.1979 29

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UJHfTTiS^ UJORLD

What Makes A Successful Family?

The family that worits together stays together says a Drexei Univ. behaviorist. After studying some of the families judged outstanding 20 years ago in a national competition, marriage counsebr Dr. Sara B. Taubin says that the recipe for successful family life includes; hard work, strong family ties, a concern for others and deep religious convictions.

Almost all of the successful families are hard-working. Theyve thrived in a work-oriented society, Taubin says. These are people working together for the family good.

A surprising number of the women were working wives in the 1950s, according to Taubin, a time when societys perception of a womans role was much different than it is today.

Many of these women have continued to work throughout their lifetime, Taubin observes. In their feelings about women and work, these families had a nontraditional approach to marriage, even back then.

Pooch Place

Most people wouldnt mind being in the doghouse if it was anything like the one enjoyed by the lucky dog above Its solar-heated.

Even Snoopy would be envious of-Tasha, the Oid English Sheepdog who lives in the worlds first solar-heated doghouse. The house captures heat during the day when the sun shines through its plastic roof onto a copper-clad wall extending a foot below the ground into a bed of rocks. Heat is transferred to the rocks and slowly given off at night. To

Having a cold may not do much for your body, but it can do wonders for your mental health says a W. Va. Univ. phy^-cian. If we did away with it if we cured the common cold we might well have to face an increase in hypertension, depression and related problems, says Dr. Robert H. Waldman, chairman of the department of medicine at the WVU School of Medicine.

Colds probably serve as a psychological safety valve for most erf us, ^>ecubtes Waldman, who says, Fot the vast majority of people colds are a very

Cold Comfort

mild illness. But they can provide people with an excuse for things they need to do to be lazy, bafaed or even be grouchy. Most people believe these are unacceptable behavior, but if they have a cold they can say, fts O.K. because Fm sick. The severity of tfie colds symptoms may also be influenced by our state of mind, Waldman says. If youre in a psychologically good state you may have a little runny nose and scratchy throat but function well. If youre not In good shape, youll have the same cold but ^obably more severe symptoms.

prevent overheating during the summer, a cover is placed over the collector.

The brainstorm for this podi pooch pad came naturally to Lee Cohen, owner of a Virginia Beach solar energy company, one cold winters night. The first solar-heated doghouse the company produced was given as a present to Tashas owner, a Virginia state senator.

For a mere $495, your pooch can have his or her very own solar-heated home. And if you think the price is a little steep, even to keep your favorite canine firiend toasty warm, well, it beats buying him a mink coat.

Hip Women

The heftier the h^, the smarter the student, according to a somewhat scienti-flc study of Depauw Univ. coeds. According to the Study, which related students measurements to their grade-point averages. hip size turned out to be the vital statistic in predicting good grades.

The larger the hip, the larger the average, commented James George, a computer instructor for whose cfass the study was compiled. He said that the next-strongest finding was that taller students tended to have higher averages.

While other students in the computer class worked with mote mundane figures, such as matching cwn production to use of fertilizers, a clever coed (who wished to remain anonymous) measured housemates In her sorority. ,

Although we dont know the researchers name, from the ingenuity of her study we bet she has big hips.

Aim Low For Happiness

Happy is the woman with modest job aqjirations if shes a partner in a dualcareer marriage. At least thats the conclusion of 2 Univ. of Texas researchers Psychologists Carole Holahan and Lucia Gilbert asked ^souses to rate the amount of conflict they felt between major roles such as professional and parent. Both men and women seemed to experience the least amount o conflict when thr ^uses were supportive, among other things, and had also a high career commitment.

And the researchers also discovered that high commitment to a job doesnt necessarily mean a thirst to climb the corporate ladder - at least for women

Joba. Although most of them are underpaid for their efforts, American housewives do $11,000 worth of worit a year says financial columnist Sylvia Porter. Porter calculates that the tj^rfcal housewife spends 12-14 hours a day or almost 100 hours a week on the job. Muft^ly that by the minimum wage of $2.65 an hour, and you get an annual wage of nearly $11,000. And that price tag is a Iw-gain, Porter says, w^en you confer that in the course of her working day the average wife may perform as many as 12 different occupations!

Pe<^lc. Sometimes you find a real surprise in your family tree as Johnny Canon discovered. After guest Alex Haley suggested toat Carson look up his own genealogy, la Roots, the popular talk-show host discovered that he and former President Richard Nixon are fifth cousins. And If that wasnt enough, Nixon is also a distant relative to Gerald Ford.

Iblevisioii. Scarlett and Rhett steam up the saeen again when Gone With The Wind comes to televi^n as a CBS special. Catch thfe classic Sunday, Feb. 11 (8:00-11:00 PM, EST) and Monday, Feb. 12 (8:00-10:00 PM. EST).

Biisiiiew. What makes a home for todays buyers? According to Housing magazine, they almost all want fireplaces. And if they can afford an amenity, chances are it will be a swimming pool.

BIRTHDAYS (Sun.-Fri. Capricorn, Sat. Aquarius): Sunday Faye Dunaway 38; Julian Bond 39; Tom Tyron 53; Joseph Losey 69. Monday M^ SchcU 52; Lloyd Bridges 65; Chuck Berry 53. Ibesday Ethel Merman 70; A. J. Foyt 44. Wednesday James Earl Jones 48; Mick Taylor 30; Joe Frazier 35; Shari Lewis 45. Thursday Cary Grant 75; Muhammad Aft 37; Danny Kaye 66. Friday Jean Stapleton 56; Dolly Par-ton 33. Saturday George Bums 83; Patricia Neal 53; Federico Fellini 59.

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Words And Pictures

Words and pictures dont bafln to show the beauty, brilliance, and fire of these magnificent rings. That's why we want you to wear them and ]udge them on their own merits not on what we tell you. See if your friends and family can tell them from an expensive ''natural diamond worth 100 times as much. In all probability you can fool them if you want to. Not many people can tell these brilliant counterfeits from the expensive real ones. Vet now you can own these beautiful rings at amazingly low prices.Low Price Doesnt

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These exquisite rings make a much appreciated gift for a special someone in your life. They will last a lifetime. Give for birthdays, anniversaries or just as a wonderful surprise. And even if you choose to tell your loved one will be amazed and proud that you were clever enough to find such an expenshre-looking ring at these remarkably low prices. The difference between it and a natural diamond could make a down payment on a new car, or home, or even a wonderful vacation for just you two!Even Millionaires

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MRAT (CT)a measure of weight for a diamondhowever, Gemfires and Diamonites are given approximate carat values based on size (not weight). A 1-carat Gemfire or Diamonite is approximately the same size as a 1-carat diamond.

HEAVY GOLD ELECTROPLATE (HGE)this mounting uses karat gold ^either white or yellow) that is electrically bonded to the mounting after it IS formed and the gold, by government standard, is 14 times thicker than the designated gold electroplate.

STERLING SILVER (SS)the mounting is 92.5% pure silver, 7.5% other metals for strength, and to eliminate tarnishing is lightly plated with precious rhodium.How to Find Your Ring Size

1. Cut a (trip of paper 3 inches long and 1/4 inchwida.

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A 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1213 14

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11 Episodes

On Old West

How Uie West Was Won, a drama portraying the excitement, romance and adventure of Americas post-Civil War migration into the unexplored, danger-filled western horizons, returns to ABC-TV Monday, Jan. 15 (9 to 11 p.m.). The mini-series features 11 episodes, with each segment two hours in length.

Through the experience of one family, the Macahans, How the West Was Won became the story of mountain men exploring beyond the next bend of the river, of hunters decimating the buffalo herds, of miners searching for El Dorado, of cattlemen building personal empires, of humble people fleeing from persecution.

It is also the story of the American Indian, brave, courageous but hopelessly outnumbered, who became the ultimate loser to the winners of the West.

Continuing in his role as Zeb Macaban, the two-fisted moun

tain man who'will not be intimidated by anyone including the United States Army, who he feels violates his own personal code of justice is James Ar-ness, TVs legendary super-star, who heads an impressive cast of five co-stars and 28 guest stars.

Tim^s Show

The Tim Conway Show, a one-hour comedy special starring multi-Emmy Award-winner Tim Conway, with guest stars Carol Burnett, Don Knotts, actor Craig

TIM CONWAY stars in an hour-long entertain-ment special featuring his unique style of comedy, Monday, Jan. 15 onCBS-TV.

Richard Nelson and the recording group. Village People, will be presented Monday, Jan. 15 (8 to 9 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

Conway, who won his third Emmy Award last year as supporting player on The Carol Burnett Show, gets an opportunity to show off his rare brand of humor on the program. Among the comedy sketches, Conway appears as a wealthy playboy preparing an intimate dinner for two in his penthouse, while Miss Burnett, playing his cleaning lady, looks on.

Don Knotts plays a terminally nervous stage manager who gets his first chance to appear on camera when the television chef (Conway) needs an assistant because the regular aide hasnt shown up for work.

Conway and Knotts team up again as a pair of moving men who wreak havoc on the house of an unsuspecting owner, and Conway portrays a 19th century.^-tal clerk in a 20th century post office.

As Inspector Tudball, Conway attempts to solve a murder that took place in a small bookshop, owned by Knotts, while at the same time trying to break in a new assistant, played by Nelson. Miss Burnett, as Mrs. Wiggins, acts as the confused witness to complicates the investigation.

In a musical highlight. Village People, just named the top new pop album artists of the year by Billboard magazine, perform their latest hit, Y.M.C.A., and Miss Burnett gets a chance to show off her singing and dancing talents as she sings Growing Up Is Hard to Do, backed by 16 young tap dancers.

Conway is one of the great put-on people in Hollywood.

MEET THE MACARAN CLANThe six regular stars of ABCs hl0i adv^ ture series How The West Was Won wUl be presented in 11 all new two-hour features beginning Monday,

Jan. 15 (9-11 p.m.). Pictured above are William Kirby Cullen, left; Kathy Htdcomb; Fiotmula Flanagan, Vickie Schreck; James Amess and Bruce Boxleitner.

Authenticity By Dialect Doctor

Any professional actor suffering from such common maladies as sluggish syntax, erratic accents or disappearing dialects need only seek one sure fire cure: take one Robert Easton and see him in the morning.

As Hollywoods premiere dialect doctor ask any of his thespian clients and watch them gush with superlatives Easton has personally tutored the likes of Laurence Olivier, Mary Tyler Moore, Ann-Margret, Robert

Ctonrad and Richard Cham-

perlain.

His latest project was to lend more authenticity as dialect coach for NBC-TVs romantic, post-CivH War epic Charleston, airing Monday (9 to 11 p.m.).

"Nobody else does exactly what I do with such a multiplicity of dialects,' said the massive, red-haired Easton, a professional actor himself, who also appears briefly in Charleston as Rev. Allen. Im known as the Henry Higgins of Hollywood. Im so busy that I cant even handle all

of the business I have now.

Easton, who taught a dialect course at USC for six years, also does lucrative voiceovers for cartoons and commercials, and has appeared several times on The Tonight Show to discuss his unique skills.

He takes a scientific approach to his work, talking with people of various nationalities, breaking down and synthesizing fragmentary information, and finally deducing certain rules of how a dialect works.

Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime

5:30

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Gospel Singing Jubilee Old Time Gospel Hour Hazel

10:30 The Athlete Look Up And live Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery Andy GriHith Come Walk The Worid The Answer

Academy Award Theatre 10:45

O Listen

11:00 Rex Humbard House of Worship Church Service The Flick Soul Train

Come Walk The Worid Ught Unto My Path A Service Of Worship Elected Officials OS Human Side

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6:10 Down to Earth 6:15

These Things We Share 6:30

Not For Women Only Momii^ News New Tjoo Review Sunrise Semester Romper Room 6:42 News Update

7:00 Lone Ranger News

0 IQ Good Momii^, America Tom and Jerry O Today Show News

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B Popeye & Friends Porky Pig

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IB Leave It To Beaver 8:30

O Leave It To Beaver Archies re Hazel

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8 Bis Vall^

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6:30

Faith for Uving Newsmakers

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7:00

8 Warren Roberts 0 09 Sixty Minutes; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

(S)0 B Hardy Boys: Adventure series starring Shaun Cassidy and Parker Stevenson. (60 min)

gSix Million Dollar Man O Walt Disney: Donovans Kid Darren McGavin, Mickey Rooney, Conclusion. To free his wife and child from the grasp of the evil Uncle Henry, Tim Donovan and his traveling companion, Old Bailey, embark on a series of uproarious adventures. (60 min)

CBStar Trek You The Deaf

7:30

@ Japan, The Changing Tradition 8:00

gMaranatha Concert QfD All In The Family; Comedy series starring Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton.

3) 0 B Battlestar Gaiactica; War of the Gods Part I. An alien stranger joins the Gaiactica fleet, attracting its people, including Apollos girlfriend Sheba, with mysterious powers and promises of a successful end to their search for Earth, (repeat, 60 min)

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8 Lawrence Welk O Big Event: "Centennial. The Storm Part Eight. Timothy Dalton and Gregory Harrison. The Venneford Ranch and its manager, Oliver Secombe, are threatened by a blizzard and by the demands of a Scottish bookkeeper. (2 hrs) fB Movie 17: "Munster Go Home Fred Gwyniie. Herman Munster inherits title, a manor house and a whole parcel of hilarious problems from his British uncle.

^3 Once Upon A Oassic

8:30

0 O fD When Alices

boyfriend, Eric, lands two extra tickets to a celebrity charity ball and she must decide who gets them, Mel, Flo and Vera are anything but charitable toward one another.

9:00

8 Best of 700 aub oqi Kaz; Kaz is torn between friendship and duty when it comes to defending a man accused of murdering the husband of Anita Hicks. Rob Leibman and Patrick ONeal star. (60 min)

3) 0 QBABC Sunday Movie: The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders Jane Seymour and Laraine Stevens. The 39 dazzling Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders are featured in a hardhitting world premiere movie about an attempted magazine expose of the shapely All-American girls. (2 hrs) Hee Haw Masterpiece Theatre 10:00

O O Q) Dallas; Sue Ellen, embarrassed once more with J.R.s unfaithfulness, decides to leave him and seeks comfort from Cliff Barnes and understanding from her mother and younger sister who have recently moved to Dallas. (60 min)

News

0 o Weekend; NBC News weekly feature magazine covering a variety of topics with reporters Lloyd Dobyns and Linda EUerbee. (60 min)

(B Edward the King

gg Evening At Symphony 10:30 O Ernest Angley Donna Fargo IB Rirff House

11:00

0 3)000 0 00IB

News, Weather, Sports

Movie Greats: Another Thin

Man

IB Open Up

11:15

O Sunday Movie: Two On A Guillotine Starring Connie Stevens.

gNorm Sloan Show PTLaub

11:30 B Human Dimension O World War II Diary Rev. Repass

0 Late Movie; Seconds Starring Rock Hudson.

8 Changing Times Next Step Beyond 11:45

8 Ironside

Movie: Hot Spell.

12:00

Q Panorama 0 Norfolk State Highlights Sacred Heart ID Gunsmoke

12:30

o Great Detectives 1:00

IB Movie: Lets Kill Uncle Nigel Green. Wealthy spoiled boy joins his uncle on an island and discovers bis uncle is trying to murder him in order to collect inheritance.

1:10 David Sussldnd 3:00

IB Movie: Dont Just Stand There Robert Wagner. An American writer-adventure smuggling watch movements into Paris is in trouble when they all start ticking.

5:00

IB Dragnet

Joplin Story Is Told

Billy Dee Williams, who played the lover of Billie Holliday (Diana Ross) in the movie Lady Sings the Bluest stars in the title role of Scott Joplin: King of Ragtime, the NBC Late Night Movie airing Sunday, Jan. 12 (11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.).

The movie details Joplins un-

AlpertInto TV Scores

Herb Alpert, co-founder of A&M Records, who first popularized himself as an artist with the Tijuana Brass, has penned

Rooney Is Back

Mickey Rooney pulled his derby hat down over his eyes, I want to wear if this way. Didnt Paul Newman wear it like this in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid? Well. Im the Sunset Kid.

A fifty-year vetaran of stage and screen, Rooney stars in Donovans Kid on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, Jan, 14 (7 p.m.), on NBC-TV. He plays Old Bailey, the lovable con-man and confidant to co-star Darren McGavins Tim Donovan.

Rooney, the legendary actor who starred as Andy Hardy in a series of family films and made musicals with co-star Judy Garland, may now sport a halo of white hair, but he has the en

thusiasm and energy of a 20-year-old.

Andy Hardy will never die. No one stops being a kid. says Rooney.

A perpetual talker, Rooneys two favorite joke topics are his numerous marriages and his diminuitive height.

Off the set as well as on, Mickey Rooney always seems to be the center of attention, helping the cameraman with new angles or discussing his latest business ventures.

He is a totally involved individual, said longtime friend and personal manager Jack Craig.

Nothing is halfway or lukewarm with Mickey. If something or

someone interests him, he becomes completely dedicated. It's hard to keep up with him.

Rooney has several projects going. Currently, he is discussing food products like Mickey Rooney Macaroni, a chain of bar-b-que stands called Mickey Rooney Star-B-Que (With ribs as big as 1 am. ) and schools throughout the country for children and adults to receive lessons in every form of entertainment called The World Entertainment Guild. Recently the 5-feet, 3-inch human dynamo finished touring the country with his stage play Three Goats in a Blanket. "Asked if he prefers stage to films, Rooney said, You play it with enthusiasm whether its a live audience, a television or film audience. It's all under the same tent."

successful efforts to get recognition during a richly creative but frustrating lifetime.

Oscar winner Art Carney (Best Actor, Harry and Tonto, 1974) co-stars as John Stark, the music publisher who believed in Joplins music and brought such works as The Maple Leaf Rag and The Entertainer which became enduring hits before the public.

The musical drama traces Joplins life: from childhood prodigy to honky-tonk piano player to serious composer. As a black composer at the turn of the century, he finds that the white musical establishment does not readily accept him or his strange new music.

CON MAN Rousing actirni and adventure take over vdben ct man Old Bail^ (Mick^ Roon^) takes on tuiiH>f-the-century San Francisco in **D(x)vans Kid airing (m The Wtmderful Wtnld of Disney, Sunday, Jan. 14 (7-8 p.m.) on NBC-TV

The

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^Peanuts Videocassettes

Producers Lee Mendelson and Bill Melendez are starting de-velopement of a series of videocassettes starring the animated characters from Peanuts.

Plans call for 25 five-minute stories starring Charlie Brown,

Joplins music was arranged Snoopy, Linus, Lucy and the rest

the music for his first-ever TV and performed for the film by of Peanuts gang

I production, NBCs Super Stunts n, slated to air later this year.

Im looking forward to doing a lot of other television work as well as film music writing, too, said Alpert.

Ive always felt, he continued, that my music has been visual... that it would work for TV and films. Its a lot different from recording and writing an album, however. The rules are much more varied for TV and film work than for recording. He added that some of the music from Super Stunts n, a two-hour special, may be released on record.

Richard Hyman. An original The stories will be based on song, Hang Over Blues, was best of Peanuts comic written by Harold Johnson.

strips during the past 29 years.

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SGomer Pyie

OOlTim Ooaway Show:

One^KMir comedy special starring Tim Conway with guest stars Cand Burnett, Don Knotts, Craig Richard Nelson and the Village People. (60 min)

(DOtBMork & Mindy: Irresistibly funny M(wk from Planet Otk lands on Earth where he is befriended by lovely Mindy and gets lessons in love from the Fonz who gets him a date with Lveme. (rq>eat, 60 min)

8 Medical Center O Uttle House oa the Prairie: Blind Mans Bluff Temporarily blinded in an accident, a youngster learns, that by feigning a permanent loss of sight he can keep his parents from going through with their I planned divorce. (60 min)

Lets Go To The Races Other School Systmii 8:36

I Doris Day I Last (MIV WBd jCoasmner Survival Kit 9:06

TNOab

,M*A*S^: The 4077th is by two crises: C(d. Pot

ters mare mysteriously disappear frmn her owal, and HawitQ and BJf. find themsdves with a young Koreu boy on their hands wiio is trying to avoid conscription into the army.

3) O How IV West Was Wm: The Gum^ter James Amess. The Macahans face heartlxeaking turmoil when Laura falls in love, and plans to marry the gunfighter hired to ifrive the family from its peaceful Teton homestead. (2 hr)

8Merv Griffin

O Monday Night at tV Movies: Charleston Martha Scott, Lynne Moody. As the Ovil War ends, a beantifnl, strong-willed southern belle is detomined to hold on to her aristocratic fiunifys CSiarieston mansion and, with the hdp (rf a cousin and a former family slave, eke out a respectable living until their men return home. (2 hrs)

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A Tribute To Martin Lather King

9:36

OOfDWKRP in dadauti:

Arthur uraons tyrannical mother, who owns the station and strikes more fear in her sons heart t^ u dectrical power failure, makes a sudden jqtpearance to look at the books. 16:66

0 O ID Lm Gram: Animals erratic behavior touches off a Trib inquiry into the |d^t ai the all-buMor-gotten \Tietnam veteran, who is treated mudi diffaently from servicemen in other wars. (60 min)

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16:36 O Rise and V Healed 11:66

Q Movie Toaite: Operation Secret StarringComd WDde.

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News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple ffi Hogus Hoties ^Footsteps

11:36

O Q Rockford Files: The Aaron Ironwood School of Success Rockfords childhood fosto brotho' Aaron returns home, a wealthy and successful man, but he needs help from Jim to protect him from the und-worid. (repeat, 60 min)

(3) 0 CB Hocl^onl Files: The Aaron Ironwood School of Success Rockfmds childhood foster brother Aaron returns home, a wealthy and successful man, but he needs help from Jim to protect him from the un-doTvorld. (repeat, 60 min) aV174

8 Perry Mason

O Tonight Show: With guest host Harvey Korman. (90 min)

SMary Tyler Moore Movie: Wild and Wondoful Tony (hirtis. Whai the idol of French films, a cognac-quaffing poodle, take* French leave, he gets 1^ Fraich oliste involved with an American musician with hilarious results.

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0 O CBS Lme Movie: Medical Story: The ({nality of Mercy Scott Hyhuids, Tony Muante. Two young docton take drastic measures when their plea for extra funding for bodth care is refned. (repeat, 2 hrs)

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Star Trek

1:66

O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)

1:25

09 Movie: Without Reservation John Wayne. Hollywood bound nov-dist encounters a Marine flyer and his pal aboard a coast-bound train.

1:36 IB Medical Center

3:25

IB News Update With Bfll Tush

3:45

IB Open Up

An Hour Of Mork & Mindy

Irresistibljt funny Mork from planet Ork lands on Earth where he is befriended by lovely Mindy and gets lessons in love from ttie Fonz who gets him a date with Laven in a special one-hour presentation of the hit cmnedy series, Mmrk & Mindy, Monday, Jan. 15 (8 to 9 p.m.), on ABC-TV.

In the Mork & Mindy Hour Special, with Henry Winkler and Penny Marshall as the special guest stars, Mork, a misfit on his own planet because of his sense of humor, has beat sent on a mission to observe Earths more primitive society and report back telepathically to his leader, Orson. He arrives in Boulder, Colorado, and meets Mindy McConnell, who has just been stranded by a boyfriend. They walk to Mindys apartment where Mork soon convinces her that he is an alien from out space. Hes also so disarmingly innocent that Mindy feels protective and lets him spend the night. Mindys father, Fredridc (Conrad Janis), jumps to the wrong conclusion when Mork announces he is staying with Mindy. Frederick asks a cop friend to get rid of him.

Meanwhile, Mork decides he needs advice in the art of dating and goes to confer with the Fonz, the greatest expert in the universe on the dating ritual peculiar to humans. In a flashback sequence, Mork arrives at Ridiie (Cunninghams home where Fonzie is house-sitting. The Fonz arranges a blind date for Mork and Lveme with hilarious results. Meanwhile, in Boulder, Fredricks friend. Officer Tilwick (Geoffrey Lewis), has taken steps that eventually lead to a sanity hearing for Mork.

Dick Yarmy guest stars as Dr. Litney and Michael Prince as the judge. Jeff Harlan co-stars as BUI, Woody Eney as the prosecuting attmney and Hank Jmies as the defense attorney. Leslie Vallen plays the court reporter.

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Delta Burke portrays Stella FarreU, an iroiHvUled Southern belle who struggles to eke out a dignified existence in the post-CivU War South, in

**Charleston, a World Premiere drama on Monday Night at the Bfovies, Jan. 15 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV

Romance Of Old South

In the romantic spirit reminiscent of Gone With the Wind, three proud and beautiful Southern women struggle for survival gainst rogues and rascals in turbulent post-Civil War Charleston, S.C., in Charleston, a World Premiere drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Jan. 15 (9 to 11 p.m.).

Martha Scott (director of the baUet company in The Turning Point) and Lynne Moody (daughter-in-law of Chicken George jn Roots) co-star with television newcomerrs Delta Burke, Patricia Pearcy, Jordap (Tark and Richard Lawson.

Stella Farrell (Burke), a young, iron-wiUed Southern belle, is determined not to relinquish her aristocratic familys decaying mansion in Charleston because of high taxes levied by grasping Yankee carpetbaggers at the wars end in 1865. Unused to the new, topsy-turvy social order and harassed by lecherous Union soldiers and other scalawags, Stella, her cousin Valerie (Pearcy) and their former slav|>nd childhood friend, Minva |((oody), try to eke out a dignifieil existence.

While Valerie awaits the re

turn of her husband frwn a Federal war prison, Stella is shocked to learn that her brother, also imprisoned, was Minervas lover - and that she plans to marry him when he returns.

Desperate for money to pay the taxes, Stella reluctantly agrees to marry an ugly but wealthy merchant, despite a growiing love-hate infatuation with dashing Greg Morgan (Clarke).

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7:00 Andy Griffith ChMowita Adam 12 Real McCoys Bewttched Kitt Swamp Chnrch Newlywed Game Jokers WId Sanford and Son Carol Bomett Generai Assembiy Today 7:30 Hogans Heroes nease Stand By Sanford and Son Grmier Pyle Dating Game Mary Tyier Moore Name That Tone Jokers mid Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na Sanford And Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 Gomer Pyle

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O fDCBS Reports: The

t Pe^ A graphic, firsthand look at the pligfat of the boat people, the thousands <d homeless Vietnam refugees stranded along the coasts of Malaysia and Southeast Asia. (60 min)

CD O Happy Days: Smokin Aint Joank believes she must smoke cigarettes to jmn a cool girls dub, igno^ ho* familys pleas to stop smoking until the Fonz pdnts out what cool really means.

8 Match Game

O Grandpa Goes to Washington: Comedy soies starring Jadt M-bertson. (60 min) m World At War ^Soundstage

8:30

t Doris Day

O |Bl4ivetne A Shfadey: os Poppa? After Shiriey becomes convinced that she is adc^ted, Lveme and Shirley go wild in a hospital trying to find documented information about her birth.

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OmCBS Tuesday Night Movie: Riders James Cobum,

Susannah York. The story tells of a desperate gang of terrorists who kidnap the family of a wealthy businessman, and the attempts to safely recover his wife and children. (2 hrs) (3) 0 IB Threes Cnnpony: The Older Woman Janet and Clirissy think its great when they leam Jacks dating a fantastic older woman until they meet her marrying mom and think shes Jacks heartthrob.

gMerv Griffin

O Big Event Movie: Murder in Music City Sonny Bono, Lee Purcell. The investigation by composer Sonny Hunt and his wife, Suzie, a fashion model, into the daying of a New York detective, leads them to the country music capital, Nashville, where their prime suspect a blackmailer, is also found dead. (2 hrs) IB Movie: Lovers and OUier

Strangers Gig Young. Each of five stages in courtship and marriage are depicted throught an intimate look at the relationships of friends and relations at the wedding of a young cou-

@ Good Morning Blues 9:30

(3)0BTaxi: Sugar Mama Venerable stage and screen star Ruth Gordon guest stars as a fiesty rich lady in her 70s, vdio uses money to try and buy Alexs companionship as a cure for ho- loneliness.

10:00

(3) 0 IB Starsky A Hutch:

Golden Angel Starsky becomes a masked wrestler in a championship match to set himsdf up as a target for a mystery man who has murder on his minid and who vows that one of the ring warriors will die before the match is over. (60 min)

News

^ Best Of Laurel and Hardy 10:30 O Lay Witness

11:00

O Movie Tonite: Hudsofts Bay Starring Paul Muni.

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News, Weather, Sports S) Odd Couple iB Hogans Heroes 11:30

0O Barnaby Jones; Day of the Viper Barnaby investigates the

death of a rancher, who died from a rattlesnakes bite, only to find himself trapped in a deserted mine with a den of Uie deadly reptiles, (repeat, 60 min)

(3)0CBMovie of the Week;

You CanTsteal Love Robert Conrad, Donna Mills. Two light-fingered beach bums and a woman who loves one of them more than her own life leave a trail of empty jewel boxes and broken dreams bdiind as they carry off the most flamboyant jewel heist in modern history, (repeat, 2 hrs)

gPmy Mason

O Best of Carson: Johnnys guests are Bevo-ly SiDs, Tony Ran-daU, George Mfller and Dr. Carl ^an. (90 min)

DP Mary Tyler Moore IB Movie: The Man Who Wouldnt Talk Anthony (^yle. On trial for murder, an American secret agent refuses to testify in his own behalf for reasons only he can know.