[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

OOAST: Windy and md today wttb oocaaknal rain. Turning colder, partial ood-

tlBued wln4y uad^ in

00a.

98TH YEAR NO. 18THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pittsixirgli and Dallas claA today in toe Sg)er Boad. See details on Page B-1.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 197S

102 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

In Event Of Attempted Ouster By Khomeini

Bakhtiar Warns Of Possible Army Coup

WYY srrKTorvm.T

By RAYMOND WRiONSON

TEHRAN, Iran (UPIi -Premier Shahpour Bakhtiar warned Saturday the army might stage a coup in Iran if exiled Moslem leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini tries to oust him. Tehran newspapers said former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark would urge President Carter to drop support of Bahktiar.

Clark, attorney general under the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, met with opposition groups in Tehran and was to go on to Paris to see Khomeini, the shahs archenemy who led the revolt against the monarchy from exile.

Tehran newspapers quoted Clark as saying he would call

on Carter to withdraw support from the Bakhtiar government appointed by the shah before his departure and establish contacts with Khomeini.

In Washington, the State Department issued a stern statement saying Clark had no otficial standing with the Carter administration and that his travels to Tehran and Paris and meetings with opposition groups were purely private on his own behalf and not on behalf of Carter or the U.S. government.

Carter on Wednesday appealed to Khomeini to give the Bakhtiar government a chance to succeed. However, the bearded, 78-year-old leader of Irans Shiite Moslems rejected

Carters appeal and insisted the Bakhtair government was ' illegal since it was appointed by the shah before he fled Iran.

Khomeini, speaking from his Paris exile, said Saturday he would return to Iran "very soon to establLsh an Islamic Republic.

The Iranian newspapers quoted Clark .Saturday as .saying he would take three recommendations back to Carter after his talks in Tehran and his expected meeting with Khomeini.

Clark said he would urge withdrawal of support from the Bakhtiar government because of its weak internal position, pressure om the army to take a "more moderate line and an

ettort to establish otlicial contacts with Khomeini.

Renewed lighting in the provinces between supporters and opponents ot the ou.sted .Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi killed 1.') people Friday in antigovernment demonstrations across Iran.

Since the monarch left the country Tuesday, probably lor permanent exile in the United States, more than 60 people have died in scattered clashes.

The embattled Bakhtiar government also announced an additional 18.6 political prisoners were being released this weekend as part of a program to free all of several thousand political detainees.

More Winter Weather-

KHOMEINI RULES OUT MEETING Surrounded by French gendarmes, Journalists, and foUowers, toe Ayatullah Rubcrilah Khomeini, oeitfer, arrives for {vayers In Neai^hle-LeUhateau, near Paris, Friday. Earlier in an intorview on Frend) tdeviskm.

By United Press International

Mountains of snow that clogged the Midwest since the Bliz-

the ayatollah dedared that he does not intend to meet with Jalal SdlltdllCfiH

Tehrani, head of the Regency Councfl in Iran. Behind the ayatollah is SadeghGhtzadeh, his q;MGesman. (APLasopboto)

Likely To Feel Recession

By WniJAM M. WELCH Aaaodatod Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina will likely feel the effects of a national recession near the end of this year, a North Carolina State University economist told legislators Friday,

Economics professor John Lapp said iatest indications are that a recession will come later

than state budget analysts originally predicted and may last through 1980.

But Lapp, appearing before the Senate Committee on the Economy, told legislators the recession is not necessarily bad for the state. It may be needed, he said, to stop inflation.

We will never slow down Inflation unless we experience pe

riods of less than strong growth. he said.

Lapp qualified his recession prediction by noting that it could come sooner, perhaps as early as this summer.

Timing of the anticipated recession is crucial to legislative budgetmakers, who want to provide a small x cut next year but fear a full recession

$200,000 CETA Grant To Improve Parks And Recreation Facilities

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

These are a lot of proj^'ts well be able to do and it w^t cost the city a penny. Thats why were so tickled about it. Greenville Parks and Recreation Department director Boyd Lee said Friday of a $200,000 grant the city has received under a Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) program.

"Its the same thing as the WPA (Works Progress Administration) program back in the 1930s, Lee explained. Its purpose. Lee said, is to put 20 vouths between 16 and 23 to work

in a conservation setting.

Under the program, the CETA workers will handle long-term projects such as building parks and constructing facilities within parks (such as developing the recreation area North of the Tar River): have special rainy-day projects (doing renovation work at Guy Smith Stadium, for example); and conduct daily maintenance operations (painting gyms, erecting fences, cleaning up).

Lee termed the $200.000 grant for the first quarter of 1979 (January 1-March3l). start up-money. If things are going well, and officials are satisfied with

the progress, Lee said the city will apply for a continuation grant to finance activities from March to September, "then hopefully, tor an additional year, for a total of 21 months under the program.

The Parks and Recreation director noted that a project director, three foremen, and a counselor will be hired under the grant to direct activities of the youth.

The project director will receive an annual salary of about $12,000, while the foremen will receive about $10.000 per (CoiUbiuedoopageA-3)

during the 1979-80 fiscal year could make that difficult.

But Lapp said even with a recession, personal income will continue to rise in North Carolina and the growth rate of state tax collections will be certainly be in excess of 10 percent.

Marvin Dorman, assistant state budget officer, said in an interview that the growth rate discussed by Lapp would be good news for taxpayers. A rebate comes after the 9 percent, he said, referring to Hunts proposal for next years budget.

Lapp said he expects North Carolina to suffer a recession at the same time the,entire nation does. Unemployment is not likely to be as severe a prob-lerh in North Carolina as in the rest of the country, he said. The North Carolina jobless rate, he said, will be well below the national rate.

Lapp warned legislators not to expect immediate benefits from following the presidents anti-inflation guidelines.

We cannot expect the economy, after a decade of inflation, to turn around overnight, he said.

Dorman said Hunts budget proposal was based on projections last October and November, when a recession was expected to come this spring or summer. Dorman said earlier this week that the changing economic picture, with a likely delay in the business slowdown.

(CoatinuedoopageA^)

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Convicted heroin smuggler Leslie Ike Atkinson was sentenced on Friday to 12 to 20 years in prison by a Superior Court judge who followed the recommendations of prosecutors.

The 53-year-old Atkinson is already serving a 44-year sentence in federal prison. His latest conviction was on two counts of conspiracy to distribute heroin.

Essell and Dallas Atkinson, two of Atkinsons brothers, were handed terms of seven to 10 years in prison.

A nephew, Phillip Wade Atkinson, received two to four years and two other nephews, Larry Drake Atkinson and Jimmy Atkinson, were each given two-year sentences.

Michael Otis Arrington, 27. Atkinsons son-in-law, pleaded guilty Friday to felonious conspiracy to possess heroin with intent to distribute. He was sentenced to 18 months in prison, to run concurrently with the 15-year sentence he is now serving on federal drug charges.

zard of 79 struck a week ago glistened under a fresh layer of ice .Saturday and forecasters predicted new snow for the nations blizzardbattered breadbasket.

Thunderstorms swept the South, spawning at least one tornado and raising the threat ot flooding in some areas.

An ice storm slinking across the Midwest has been blamed for at least 10 deaths in auto and plane crashes. The Blizzard of 79 claimed 98 lives. Another po

tent storm is brewing. And winter is not quite a month old.

Chicago buried under a record snowcover that has neared the three-foot mark was bracing for another major storm Friday following a warning from the National Weather .Service that "conditions are forming right now for another big storm over the weekend

Ice and snow hit the Midwest Friday and early Saturday, glazing t-oads and halting travel, then pushed east to plague por-

tions ot Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and North (arolina.

The ice storms in the Midwest left highways in worse condition than the heavy snows. Layers of ice downed power lines and caused scattered blackouts.

Snow and freezing rain al.so spread over portions of New England, tiuried in record snows earlier this week by the remnants of the Blizzard ot 79.

Rain spread across much ot the .South

fee And Fog Plagues North Carolina

By The Associated Press

Tree limbs glazed with a sheen ot ice bowed in mute testimony to the second major winter storm to hit North Carolina in less than two weeks, and a flash flood watch in the mountains was in effect Saturday night.

Fog covered the state from the coastal plain through the Piedmont area as daytime temperatures combined with the moisture that made driving hazardous around much of the state.

In the Asheville area, as the Highway Patrol reported more than 100 accidents in a 12-hour period ending Saturday.

Power outages were reported around the state due to power lines snapping under the weight

of ice. The areas affected included Charlotte. Greensboro. Rutherfordton, Ivenoir and North Wilkesboro.

In the northwest corner of the state, the temperature was on (he riso in the Boone area where the mercury touched 37 degrcHs by 5 p.m.

A warm front was slowly moving inland over North Carolina, pushing temperatures upward and prompting the widespread fog. Highs in the central part of North Carolina were expected to reach the low and mid 50s on Sunday.

The precipitation was forecast to end from west to easj across the state Sunday after a cold front moved through. Skies were expected to partially clear in the

west as North Carolinians get a taste ot windy and colder conditions.

Temperatures along the coast rose into the low and mid 60s by late Saturday afternoon. Over (be coastal plain and the Pied; mont area, temp<*ratures Saturday rose slowly into the 40s.

The ice storm was not as severe as the chilly, wet blast that swept the state Jan. 12 The frt*ezing rain that tell over much of western and central North Carolina late PYiday and Friday night ended lor the most part .Saturday morning.

Rainfall amounts since Friday have ranged from one and one-half to two and one-hall inches in the west to less than one-tenth inch along the coa.st.

Extra Funds For Pitt Expected

Local Firm Proposes Conversion To Federal Stock Association

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

If items in the proposed State budget are approved by the North Carolina General Assembly, facilities in Pitt County stand to receive about $13 million during the next biennium, over and above their normal operating budgets.

Rep. Horton Rountree, speaker pro-tem of the House, outlined what agencies in the two counties could be expected to receive.

In Pitt, according to the lawmaker, East Carolina University would receive, in excess of $5 million. for the School of

Medicine, to expand student enrollment to 40.

He said too, that the university would receive $1.1 million for renovation and new construction at the Wahl-Coates building. Some $1.8 million has already been earmarked for the project, Rountree explained.

In addition to the $3.8 million already appropriated for construction of a new bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital, as part of the ECU medical school program, an additional $1.4 million would be added if the proposed budget is not changed.

Rountree added that about $33,000 is included in the propos

ed budget to fund energy conservation renovations at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

Other big items in the proposed budget, according to Rountree, include $22 million for the School of Veterinary Medicine at N.C. State University, $7 million for the North Carolina State Zoo, and $3 million for the state math-science school.

The legislator noted that there has also been a bill introduced to establish a high school for the deaf in Wilson.

Officials, according to Roun/ tree, are, working on revision to the medical science building

for the medical school at ECU to "see if they can get that in line.

Bids tor construction of the facility, to be located near Pitt Memorial Hospital, were receiv-txf in I3ecember and were some 18 per cent over the $25 million budget.

If negotiations to reduce the cost of the building are unsuccessful. and if the General As.sembly appropriated addi tii^al funds. Ihe project would >e to be re-bid. .Action by the gislature would come alter the deadline for accepting the current bids. Rountree suggested.

C. B. Tugwell, president of First Federal Savings and I.an Association of Pitt County, reported that the board of directors unanimously adopted a proposed Plan of Conversion to convert the firm from a mutual association to a federal stock association.

Tugweil' said that, It is the desire of the associations board of directors to attract new capital to the association to increase its net worth, to increase the availability of funds for residential lending purposes.and to provide greater resources for purposes of branching and the expansion of customer services.

The official reported that the proposed conversion will be accomplished under regulations promulgated by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board authorizing federally-insured savings and loan association to convert from mutual to stock form.

According to Tugwell. the con

version of First Federal is subject to the approval of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington. D.C.

The conversion, he added, is also subject to approval by a majority of the votes eligible to be cast by association members at a special meeting, at which the proposed conversion plan will be submitted for their approval. A proxy statement giving the full details of the Plan of Conversion will be sent to association members prior to the special meeting, Tugwell said.

The spokesman said that the normal business of First Federal in accepting savinp and making mortgage loans will continue without interruption and that the firm, after conversion, will continue to offer its customer services to savings members, borrowers and the general public from the association's existing offices.

Tugwell further stated that no change will be made in the associations current policies.

management or in the status of any savings account or certificate of deposit as a result of the conversion.

Savings accounts will continue to be insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. after the conversion, he said, noting that in addition, borrowers loans will be unaffected by the conversion. The contractual terms of such loans will remain the same as they existed prior to the conversion, he explained.

Tugwell mentioned that members having deposits in

First Federal as of Sept. 30.1978 and other members will be issued non-transferable subscription rights to purchase-capital stock in the converted association under the Plan of Conversion. The value of the stock offering and the number of shares to be issued.will be determined by an independent appraisal of the association as required under the conversion plan, he said.

Information relating to the stock offering will be contained in the proxy statement sent to association members.

Today's Reading

Abby Arts.

Classified.......

D-1

A-13

Crossword......

C-5

Editorial.......

A-4

B-8

Entertainment .

..A-12

B-12.13

Opinion____

A-5

MULTIPLE LINES What could be an ovencaled geocnetric design or a lante^ In lines is in fact toe eariy stages of ooostni^ tkn of a huge akyUgbt-The location is within one of toe buOdingB now under oonstmctfon in toe new Carolina East Shopping Mall,

which is (hie to open in August. An unidentified lone woricman is sflhonetted against the pattern of vertical and hcMizoatal lines. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Woman Dies In Pitt Accident

FATALITY SCENE An Ayden woman, identified by Trooper Fred Davis as Peggy Aim Sbaddefmd Cannon of Rt. 1, Ayd^ was UUed Friday night. According to tbe Daviss report, the car Ms. Cannoo was dri^ coilided with another vehicle on N.C. 102 west of Ayden. The rqwrt alledges that tbe Cannon vehkde, beading east on 108, made an abnipt left turn as it ^iproadied die iidersection of 102 and N.C. 903, into tbe path a car driven by

Marian David Bowen of Ayden. Injured in tbe mishap were Mrs. Bowen, a passenger in her car, Mrs. Lillie Bdl Davis, and two passengers in tbe Cannon vehicle, James Earl and Brenda Denise Carmoa Members of the Ayden Rescue Squad and Ayden Fire Depaitmeid responded to tbe call. Investigation of tbe ac-ddertiscoidinuing. (ReflectcHr Photo by Tommy Fnrest)

17 Dead, 4 Missing In Fire

By WALTER WISNIEWSKI

HOBOKEN. N.J (UPl) - A fire ripped through a five-story tenement early Saturday, killing 17 people who were members of three families. Four other people were feared dead in the ice-covered ruins.

Firemen termed the blaze "definitely suspicious.

At least 21 other tenants were injured in the blaze, including three in critical condition at St. Mary Hospital, a block away from the tenement in a lower middle-class neighborhood near

the Hudson River.

Capt. Ray Falco, chief arson investigator, called the blaze "definitely suspicious but said no determination of arson could be made until bodies removed and the blackened debris searched.

Firefighters, their sooty uniforms crusted with ice. carried victims bodies in platic bags to a waiting station wagon to be taken to a funeral home for identification.

"They were incinerated. said Deputy Fire Chief Ray

mond Sheehan. We found bodies all over the floors. Limbs were missing. He said he recalled seeing what appeared to be the body of a mother huddled over one or two children.

This was the second time Ive seen a fire where poeple died. It was hell, said 17-year-old Louis Oyola. who awakened to his mothers screams about a fire next door.

"I went outside and 1 saw a woman hanging out the window of the second floor. he said.

Obituary Column

Cannon

AYDEN Mrs. Pe^y Ann Shackelfield Carmon died Friday from injuries she sustained in an automobile accident near Ayden.

.She is survived by her husband. James Earl Carmon.

Funeral arrangements with Norcott Co. Funeral Home of Ayden are incomplete at this time.

Evans

BELL FORK - Mr. Lewis Evans of the Bell Fork area died early Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

He is survived by his brother. Jab Evans, also of Bell Fork.

Funeral arrangements with Phillip Brothers Mortuary are incomplete at this time.

Hester

Mr. J. Kos Hester. 77. died at his home. 307 Glenwood Drive. Thursday.

The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Dr. Will R. Wallace. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, and Masonic Rites will be accorded.

SUNDAY

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

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club ot Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn

12 30 p m Kiwanis ot

Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn

6:15 p m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers

6:30pm. RotaryClub meets

6 30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6 30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

6 30 pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters_pank

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

7:00 p.m The Community

Gospel Chorus ot Greenville, Junior and Senior, meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

7 00 p m Eastern Pines

Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department

7 30 p.m. Greenville Barber

Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

7 30 p.m . Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at AAasonic Temple

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

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

Mr. Hester, a native of Pitt County, lived most of his life in Greenville and was employed many years with Phelps Chevrolet Co. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Greenville, a member and Past Master of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284. He was also a member of the Greenville Volunteer Fire Department for 33 years and served in the N.C. National Guard. He served in the U.S. Navy in World War II and was a member of Pitt County Post 39 of the American Legion and the Forty and Eight.

He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. William A. Holmes, Jr. of Morehead City, and Mrs. Bruce Branton of Colonial Heights. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Worthington of Winter-ville; and two grandchildren.

Ipock

VANCEBORO - Mr. Clyde Ipock, 73. died in Craven Memorial Hospital Saturday morning.

The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Willis Family Cemetery, near Vanceboro, by the Rev. Walter Sutton.

Mr. Ipock, a native of Craven County, lived his entire life in the Vanceboro Community. He was a member of the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church and was employed by the Craven County Board of Education as a carpenter until his retirement.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Geneva Dail Ipock; a son. Albert Windley Ipock of Bridgeton: two dau^iters, Mrs. Shelby Oliver of Askins, and Mrs. Marjorie Rowe of New Bern: a brother, Robert Ipock of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Dollie Ipock Smith of Vanceboro; and nine grandchildren.

Matmlng

Mrs. Bessie Wynn Manning. 7.'). of 614 Griffin St.. died Saturday morning.

The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Biggs Funeral Home. Robersonville. by Rev. William Butler and Rev. Roger Trip. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Manning, who had been in declining health for the past five years, was a member of the Greenvifle Church of God.

She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Rosa Keel. Mrs. Joyce Parrisher, Miss Daisy Manning, of Greenville. Mrs.

Maybelle Ceal ot Pine Tops, and Mrs. Edna Haislip of Rober-.sonville. one brother, Robert Leroy Wynn of Portsmouth, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Reba Haislip, Mrs*. Nellie Burgess, Mrs. Polly Sadies , all of Elizabeth City, Miss Dora Stevenson of Tarboro, and Mrs. Spfcey Elizabeth Waniska of Guam: 21 grand-children. 16 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will be at Biggs Funeral Chapel Sunday between 7 and 9 p.m.

Mead

Miss Dora E. Mead, 92, died Friday in Victor. New York.

Funeral services for Miss Mead will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the First Methodist Church in Victor.

Miss Mead taught piano in the music department of East Carolina Teachers Training School and East Carolina Teachers College from 1915 to 1936.

She is survived by her sister. Miss Evelyn Mead, of Victor.

Wbitefaurst

In the obituary of Mr. Henry p]. Whitehurst appearing in PYi-days paper, Wilkerson Funeral Home inadvertantly omitted the names of two survivors.

These are two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Goldsboro and Mrs. W. J. Beachum of near Greenville.

She was holding her baby. And then she dropped the baby to the sidewalk. He said he believed the baby survived the fall.

Fire officials said the fire apparently started in a stairwell on the first floor shortly before 4 a.m. and moved rapidly through the building. All of the buildings stairwells and the roof collapsed.

The interior of the building is pancaked. Falco said.

Two passing police discovered the fire and turned in the first alarm. One of the men was injured slightly trying to enter the burning building.

Carmen Rivera, 32. and her 31-year-old husband, Jose, were the first people out of the building. Her husbands hands were bound with white bandages from cuts suffered while pulling his three children out of the window of their first floor apartment.

We opened the front door, but the smoke and the fire was too heavy. So we took the children and we climbed out through a front window. she said in Spanish, with a neighbor acting as translator.

When I came out. I could see flames and people were screaming. Everybody else was still inside. People were throwing themselves through the windows. People were jumping to the ground, Mrs. Rivera said.

Joseph Lecowitch, executive director of the Hudson County Chapter of the Red Cross, said he feared that three of the eight families living in the building were wiped out.

The families were identified as the Drepauls family of nine, the Soto-Torrez family of four, and the Rampersaud family of eight. Only 17 bodies, as yet unidentified, were found in the rubble. The four other family members were still missing.

BREAI^FAST QCe'

SPECIAL.........

HAM-EGQ 7EC

SAND............#0

Braakfast Sarvad AH Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO QOI

CARD OF THANKS

We, the daughters of the late Lena T. Tyson would like to thank the many friends of our mother for their concern and love shown during her illness and recent death.

'^e cannot see her, but she is still with us.

Marian Stephens Betty Ligon

PLUS TAX

CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Charlie Pitt. Sr., wish to hattic our maiqr friends for the kindness shown to us during the passing of our loved one.

May God Bless Each Of You.

The Pitt Family

THIS WEEKS

I SPECIAL!

fresh shrimp

I $299

I IN THE SHELL

OR DRf SSED FREE!

I LARGE TROUT

I 75^

I Nortlisiile Seafood !

H 1ME.QUM ROAD, OREENVILLE. N.C. S

ONE BLOCK OFF N. GREENEST.

PHONE 752-677S

ECKERD'S

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

15-ounce for over-dry skin.

TYLENOL

EXTRA-STRENGTH

LIQUID

Adult liquid pain reliever. Reg. 1.99

STVlENOt

i A

PUREX

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

42-ounce King size

heavy-duty

detergent.

ECKERD

COLD WATER WASH

16-ounce. Safe for ail fine washables.

Reg. 99*

SOPHIE MAE

a PEANUT BRITTLE

10-ounce. Reg. 79*

COCONUT BRITTLE

9-ounce. Reg. 79*

SUGAR TOASTED PEANUTS

8-ounce. Reg. 79*

FOR

PLASTIC

BIRD FEEDER

Sturdy feeder for winter birds. Reg. 1.69

PLASTIC HANOI STOOL

For easy access to high shelves.

Reg. 3.99

COUNSELOR BATH SCALE

Choose from white, gold or chocolate.

No. 86 Reg. 5.99

RONSON

BUTANE

FUEL

70 grams.

Reg. 1.29

ECKERDS FAMOUS PROTO OFFER

TWICE THE PRINTS Get an extra set of prints witb every roll ot color or black and white print film developed and printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

TWICE THE FILM When you pick up your developed film and prints, buy two roils of Kodacolor or black and white print film for the regular price of one...

TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

GUARANTEE Buy only the prints you want. No hassle - even if the goof was in the picture taking.

PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., JAN. 23

ECKERD

DRUGS

9 r Shopping Center

2 Convenient Rivergate Shopping Center Locations

Jury Returns Guilty Verdict On Former Official

SEVENTEEN DIE AS BUS AND LOOOHOnVE COLLIDE - Crumpled bodies apraud in the for^round, about 300 fert from the spot where an overioaded suburban bus and a soUbuy locomotive collided eaiiy Friday <m

the OUtsidrts of die Mwrlean d^ital. Meijran Rd Cross officials said 17 bus passengos were idlled, and 35 othm were injured. (AP Laser-photo)

LUMBERTON, N.C, (APi -(Jerald Hill, former director of the I..umberton Housing Author-ify. was found guilty on six counts of misusing public funds .Saturday night in Robeson County Superior Court.

The jury of 10 women and two men took 25 minutes to reach their verdict in the trial, which had taken six days. Hill sat quietly as the foreman read the jurys guilty verdict on three counts of c-orporate malfeasance and three counts of aiding and abetting false pre-'iise.

Hill. 42. who is currently the executive director of the Beaufort. S.C. housing authority, was convicted out of charges stemming from three invoices W. Sammy Britt presented to the Housing Authority in late 1972 and early 1973,

Britt has pleaded guilty to submitting invoices on phony freight charges for the shipment of three loads of tile to the housing authority.

Hill was convicted of approving payment of $2.137 to Britt.

District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt sat rocking in his chair, his head nodding in agreement as each of the six guilty verdicts was read. Hills family, which had sat behind him during the entire trial, was absent from the courtroom as the verdicts were read.

Earlier. District Attorney Joe Freeman had called Hill the big fish in a little ring of people defrauding the authority.

Hills sentencing was post- John Fuller Sealey. owner of a poned until the last of six cases Lumberton gas station, goes on stemming from an SBI probe of (rjai Monday on false pretense the housing authority is com- charges, pleted. In the last of the cases, jo date the state has won

three jury trials and received three guilty pleas in the housing authority cases Shortly after the jury returned its verdict. Judge Robert Gavin de

tiK'd defense motions for a new trial and for dismissal of all charges against Hill. The judge continued Hill's $25.000 bond pending si'ntencing.

Parking Dispute Sparks Shootout

By BARNEY LERTEN

.SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - A 76-year-old apartment superintendent, enraged at his tenants for months, exploded over a parking dispute with barrages of gunfire, killing one tenant and seriously wounding three others before taking his own life Saturday.

Thomas E. Hufnagel. sniping with a shotgun and .38 caliber revolver from a second story window, peppered a residential street keeping an army of police at bay.

Police negotiator Chris Hatcher said Hufnagel had threatened to kill everybody in his apartment six months ago. including three of the victims, but no one paid mucb attention to the old man.

Friday evening, police said, a car parked on the sidewalk was the last straw.

Hufnagel, who was fastidious about the buildings appearance. approached the driver. Joel Blackman, 30. an attorney, and

News Briefs

Inching Toward Nomination

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. says hes inching toward a decision to run for the Republican presiden tial nomination and will probably make up his mind in fhe next two months.

Dole held a news conference at the Kinston Airport Saturday and talked about his political plans. He was in Kinston to speak at the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award banquet.

Dole said if Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N .C., decides to test his national political strength by running in the North Carolina primary in 1980, the decision would alter the plans of every other candidate to run in the primary.

New Charlotte Bus Contract

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -- Drivers and mechanics for Charlottes city bus system ratified a new two-year contract Saturday, ending a 56-day strike that brought bus transportation to a halt.

The vote was 122 to 30 in favor of the agreement.

While no details of the contract were disclosed, reports published Friday said the 175 drivers and mechanics would receive a pay increase of $1.06 per hour over the two-year period. The top hourly wages would increase 51 cents in the first year to $6.39 and 55 cents in.the second year to $(i.94.

Strike Endangering Britain

LONDON (UPI) Prime Minister James Callaghan Saturday called weekend cabinet sessions to discuss crippling industrial and public service strikes endangering Britains food supplies, water and sewage, hospitals, ambulances and air and rail travel.

Two hundred women, angered at the wave of walkouts disrupting the daily lives of millions and forced 110.000 job layoffs so far. marched in heavy snow in Bury. 200 miles northwest of London, demanding death for militant union pickets.

The worst industrial crisis in Callaghans live-year-old Labor administration centered on a nationwide strike of truckers, tying up the docks, food plants, animal feed and raw materials.

Cuba Deployments Ta Rhodesia

WASHINGTON (UPI) Cuba is slowly deploying more troops to guerrilla sanctuaries near Rhodesias border and is teaching Rhodesian rebels to fly Mi(!2l jets, government sources said Saturday.

The sources, who closely watch activities of 43,000 Cuban troops and advisers in Africa, believe only tbe reluctance of neighboring African nations has kept Cuba from taking a more direct role in fighting inside Rhodesia.

Black rebel forces are battling the white minority-led Rhodesian army for control of that breakaway British colony. The United States and Britain have been unable to arrange a peaceful transition to black majority rule.

Tanker Refloats Itself

NANTUCKET, Mass. (UPI) - The (i;)-foot British tanker Afghanistan laden with 9.6 million gallons of gasoline Saturday ran aground in Nantucket Shoals but refloated itself after nightfall and safely steamed out of shallow and treacherous waters.

The vessel had a crew of 46 and was en route to Boston from the Virgin Islands. She failed to negotiate the tricky waters about 19 miles off Nantucket Island and hit bottom aix)ut 2 . lU p.m.

Minor Accidents

Several minor accidents occurred in Greenville on Friday, with no injuries reported, according to Police Dept, records.

A vehicle driven by 1,/ester B. Blount. :m W. 14th St. was allegedly struck by a vehicle driven by Lula M. Patrick. 19(Mi Sherwood Drive. Damages were estimated at $:KK) to the Patrick vehicle, and $100 to the Blount car. The accident occured on West 14th Street. No charges have been made.

A vehicle owned by Gloria M. Roach, .509 Sunset Drive, Ayden, .sustained approximately $2(X) in damages during an apparent hit and run incident in the parking lot of Fridays Seafood Friday night.

Another instance of damages while parked occurred Friday night to a vehicle owned bv Timothy E. Odham, 803 W. 8lh St.. Ayden. Damages are estimated at $275. and the incident (KX'urred in a downtown Greenville parking lot.

A third instance of a similar incident was reported by Juanita .Shaw of Rt. 1. Box 62, Tarboro in a parking lot off S. Memorial Drive, also on Friday night. Damages are estimated at $2(H).

To Feel Recession

(Coatinued from page A-l)

dim the chances the state could afford a rebate to taxpayers.

Copters

A joint House and Senate panel looking into government and transporation spending faild to get all the answers it wanted on use of the two state helicopters owned by the Department of Administration. The panel asked department Secretary Joe Grimsley to come back next week with a full accounting of the 880 hours of helicopter use last year.

Grimsley said the helicopters were used by the governor, lieutenant governor. Highway Patrol and other law enforcement agencies. He said House Speaker Carl Stewart, D-Gas-ton, had access to the copters, too, but had never asked for them.

Pandes

The House overwhelmingly approved a measure that would allow the state Paroles Commission to rule on most inmate cases in subcommittees of two. The commission asked for the bill as a means to speed up paroles consideration.

The bill was passed by a 93-0 vote and sent to the Senate. Under the measure, the full five-

member commission would have to rule in cases involving persons serving life sentences seeking parole or work release.

UNC

State Reps. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, and Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, suggested in a committee meeting that the legislature should consider raising tuition for students in the University of North Carolina system. Campbell said later he was considering asking for a 10 percent increase.

UNC tuitions were last increased in 1977, when they went up 10 percent for North Carolina students and $100 for out-of-state students.

UNC President William Friday, appearing before the joint House and Senate appropriations panel on education, said he opposed the move. I believe in the principle of low tuition, he said.

Airports The House overwhelmingly approved a measure that would authorize the state to help local governments pay for maintenance of local airports.

Wreckm The Senate approved a bill that would require tow trucks to use an amber light when towing another vehicle.

$200,000 CETA Grant ...

(CmOauedfnmpageA-J)

year. The salary for fhe

counselor, who will be on duty at night, and conduct extracurricular activities tor the workers, is about $8,(KX) a year.

The youth participating in the program will receive minimum wage $116 per week.

Workers will be hoased and ted in the rear section of the old Eppes High School gym, now being renovated at a cost of Ik*-tween $10.000 and $15,000 as part ot the grant program. Workers, as a requirement of the resickm-tial camp program, will have to live with the rest of the camp, Lee explained. "They cant live at home,

As residents, they will pay $21 per week for their room and txjard 75-cents per day room, and 75-cents per meal for their food, which will be catered.

In addition to the $20.000 of the i)iitial grant going for supervisory .salaries for the first (|uarter. and $27.000 going to the enrollees. some $30,000 to $;15,000 will f)e .spent on the purchase of equipment possibly three trucks, hand tools, beds for the dormitory and other items. The lemaining funds will be used to [)urchase maintenance supplies and building materials with which the CETA enrollees will \\oik.

Lee noted that some 15 per-

.sons, including two females, have been hired for the project and are already on the job, although it wili probably be atx)ut two weeks before the renovations at the Eppes gym for residential facilities are completed. There will be about six residents per room, Lee noted, when the residential facility is occupied.

He noted that the local project is the only CETA youth conservation residential camp program in North Carolina.

F-R-E-E Mesh Screen When You Purchase Any Glass Enclosure In Stock Now Thru Jan. 27th

Tlow do your carpets look after you vacuum? dULL? DINGY!

SPOTTED?

If so, let our steam get your carpets clean. The Steam In the Machine! T58-5310

We Scotchfluard and anttetatk; your

GIVE US A CALL

SPECIAL

LIVING ROOM & CONNECTING HALL

^29.95

SPECIAL

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, & ADJOINING HALL

^4,95__

COMMERCIAL

ttM Ultlinat* In Carpal & Upholstary Cleaning

CLEANCO

W.B. (BUI) Ellington Professional Maintenance

758-5310 RESIDENTIAL

his companion Mimi Rosenblatt. 28, a public relations worker, both tenants, with a gun. Hufnagel shot them both.

An off-duty police officer, Ken Katz, who was passing by. stopped and shouted to Hufnagel to surrender. The old man fired, and retreated into the building.

Miss Rosenblatt staggered into the apartment of Robert and Katherine Henry as another tenant, Mark Johnson, appeared. Hufnagel blasted Mrs. Henry in the abdomen and killed Johnson.

While Hufnagel fired into the ' street indiscriminately from a second story window, paramedics worked a floor below. They strapped the victims to boards and passed them through a window to waiting ambulances.

Ocasionally, floodligbts picked up the barrel of Hufnagels shotgun protruding from the window, and two hours after the first shots, no more came from the apartment. After five hours of silence, tear gas cannisters were fired. Then police broke down the door.

Hufnagel was dead on the couch, apparently of a self-inflicted pistol blast in the mouth.

Johnson, an unemployed vending machine serviceman, also was dead. It was his 24th birthday, and his mother, Dorothy, was present in his apartment, having flown in from Philadelphia for the occasion.

SNIPER VICTIM - An unidentified victim of Friday nights shooting incident near San Franciscos G<^den Gate Park is attended by an officer. Pdhce say at least four persons were shot, one of them fatally. (AP Laserj^Mto)

Announcing

Betty Garrenton Abeyounis

Is Now Associated With

E-Dells Beauty Shoppe

Washington Square Mall. Washington. N.C.

Please Call Bett^/ For Your Appt 946-1875

Yfelcoift

sweetesl

FEATURING

Russell Stover Whitman & Pangburns

Free Hospital Delivery Service--Free Gift Wrapping-

When someone special is in the hospital, show that you care with a box of fresh candy from our fine selection of candies.

Assorted Chocolates

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify Competitive Prices e Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104

Ar4-nwDidlyIliaeelar.aniBV]l*,N.C.-Sunday,Ji^t^^

A Shortage Despite Resources

iwil* iirtfT-lfcriMl

It has to be disturbing that a shortage of nurses is causing Pitt Memorial Hospital to turn away some patients.

When an overload occurs the hospital has postponed elective surgery to make room for emergency cases.

Chief of Staff Dr. William Bost said that a priority system has been worked out and no one has been turned away a second time.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported that a recruitment program is underway stretching as far away as a job fair in Canada. The hospital still has space that can be opened when enough nurses are available.

The shortage of nurses exists even though a major School of Nursing is located at East Carolina University, and Pitt Technical Institute has a nursing program which educates registered nurses.

It may be the nursing shortage is acute here because Pitt Memorial, operating in conjunction with the developing ECU School of Medicine, is expanding so rapidly.

It is. nevertheless, a problem that will have to be resolved as quickly as possible.

Plans are already being drawn and funding obtained for a new bed tower to be constructed at the hospital. This will require still more medical support personnel and additional nurses will be essential.

Sad To See Public Office Badly Used

n T'AnrtACCAO mUldliOIlS.

The actions by Gov. Ray Blanton of Tennessee in granting clemency to large numbers of prisoners, many of them serving terms for

murder, is shocking.

It led to Gov.-elect Lamar Alexander taking office three days early thus heading oft more com-THIS AFTERNOON

mutations.

It is sad, indeed that a gubernatorial power, backed up by a solemn oath of office could be so badly used.

Hopefully we will never see anything like it again.

Interstate Is Growth Key

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - Stale industry hunters who work with corporate decision-makers looking for new plant sites say that transportation is the critical factor.

Certainly a lot of other things are considered: livable communities,

available and productive employees, reasonable tax and utility rates, good schools.

But all else being equal, most firms insist that the location be less than an hour away from an airport, and close to interstate highways.

Of course the interstate highways mean that property in rural areas once far removed from the city can be close enough to an urban area with its airport to qualify.

All of which prompted Gov. Jim Hunt recently to draw an interesting parallel in history.

The coming of an interstate highway today is a lot like the coming of the railroad was in the past It

can actually mean that much to the communities which are opened up, Gov. Hunt said.

NewPrqject An additional interstate like for North Carolina has been approved by federal transportation officials, and will move the state closer to that longtime dream of a mountain-to-coast ex

pressway.

A 90-mile stretch from Benson to Wilmington will pul the highway in reach of joining Interstate 40 and Interstate 8,5 as well as Interstate95.

It will be a tremendous Ijoost for economic development. Hunt says of the $180 million expressway, and it should contribute to even more good growth such as we had last year."

Record Growth How good was last year? So good that Hunt is convinced that no other state in the country has had that kind of increase.

Not only did the states first billion-dollar year (1976) yield to a new record only two

years later, but the proportion of new industrial investment compared to expansion of existing industry shifted strongly.

BILL

NOBUTT

The $2 billion-plus in new investment tilted strongly toward new projects ($1.5 billion of the $2.02 billion) in 1978 as compared to years previously when up to two-thirds of the new investment was expansion of similar industries rather than new ones.

The Best

How good is the literature which North Carolina is using to lure expanded tourism?

Nothing but the best in the world state tourism officials are bragging.

A publication entitled Travel Advisor surveyed

all .50 states and 123 foreigh countries to judge their tourism packages as to the best and most useful.

Canada ranked first in the world, with North Carolina second. But since Canada is a nation, that obviously means this state has the best state package.

It was described this way in the publication; This state sends out an exceptionally well organized kit ... color brochures with very good color photography introduce you to the major North Carolina regions; the coast, the mountains. the piedmont. A Director of Accommodations provides a list of hotels and also such basic information as availability of baby sitters, facilities for the handicapped. kitchenettes, average rates, and which credit car(ls are accepted. Also ... tours you can take in a day .... map and guide to points of interest. Neat, simple travel information all in a file folder you can pack in your suitcase.

Well, Ah declare, Mr. Teng! Ah didnt know yall were gettin westernized so quickly.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Maybe train conductors if they still have them dont call out the stations on passenger trains these days but there was a time when they did.

In fact, there was a time when train travel was the way most folks made their long distance trips in the United States.

Joe Jenkins of The Daily Reflector advertising department recently found an old clipping in a family Bible. It had been saved because of the death of a child in the family in 1916.

The page apparently came from a Free Will Baptist publication. One of its

features was a schedule of round trip fares from Goldsboro to various points around the nation.

For $17.85 you could travel to Philadelphia for the Association Advertising Clubs of the World.

The sum of $12.25 would take you to Baltimore for the Elks Lodge convention.

Shriners could go to Buffalo for their meeting at a cost of $28.15, while the All South Christian Endeavor Convention could be reached in Atlanta for $13.95.

A trip to Nashville, Tenn for Peabody College Summer School would cost $20.95 and a vacation at Waynesville and

Lake Junaluska cost $10.75. provided the return trip was made by a specified time.

If the west coast was your destination the fare from Goldsboro to Portland. Ore. was $94.95, and to San Francisco it was $92.79.THE INSIDE REPORT

White House AdmitsError

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The implications for overall political strategy in President Carters decision to sack Bella Abzug are suggested by this fact; Vice President Walter F. Mndale first learned of the decision, made hours earlier, as he left work that day.

Mndale has been the administrations principal exponent of accommodation with pressure groups within the Democratic party. Mrs. Ab-zugs appointment last June as co-chairman of a blue-ribbon womens advisory group was an accommodation to organized feminists. The only voice here who disapproved of getting rid of Bella last week was the vice president, one White House insider told us.

Her dismissal was not merely the inescapable reaction to rudeness of the former congresswoman from Manhattan; it was recognition of accommodations limits. It marked a way station on Jimmy Carters path back to his successful, more instinctive political formula of 1976, when he did not worry about coalescing pressure groups but appealed to broad popular sentimertt.

Rare in an administration not prone to admit error, there is universal crow-eating among Carters senior staff that naming Abzug was a mistake in the first place. When she was finally fired last Friday (Jan. 12), press secretary Jody Powell im-mediately telephoned Rosalynn Carter, to say; Mea culpa.

It was Powell and two other

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EstaMistied 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

MAIL RATES (PrtcM Inducto tu whar* appHeaMa)

Pnt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.15 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertieino rates and deedHnee avsHeble upon request. Member Audit Bureeu of CIrqulatlen.

senior aides, Stuart Eizenstal and Anne Wexler, who last spring told the president and first lady instinctively skeptical of Abzug that her appointment was essential. Ms. Wexlers advice was partly shaped by threats from womens activist Gloria Steinem, Abzugs comrade in militancy, of dire retribution if she did not get the job.

But appeasement is never concluded in one installment.

It soon became clear that Abzug would use her post to browbeat the president not just on womens questions but on vital national and defense policies, utilizing a technique perfected during a decade of intramural bloodletting within the Democratic party.

Abzug immediately challenged Sarah Wed--dington, the softspoken Texas feminist who is the presidents fulltime aide for womens questions. In her inimitable manner, Abzug let the White House know the score: Bella is Carters principal womens adviser, and Sarah had better stay out of her way.

Just before Thanksgiving, the Womens Advisory Committee rejected a 15-minute

scheduled meeting with Carter on grounds it was too short. At the Democratic midterm conference in Memphis early in December, Abzug was perceived by the presidents men as fighting Carter on the crucial budget resolution. No wonder, then, that several months ago there was private admission of error at the White House for signing on the uncontrollable Bella.

But there was no overt talk of correcting the error until Jan. 11 when the White House received the advisory committees press release on the eve of its meeting with the president. Senior aides Powell, Hamilton Jordan and Gerald Rafshoon could scarcely believe their eyes when they read criticism of Carters social priorities, his anti-inflation plan and the proposed 10 percent increase in defense spending. As might have been predicted by Abzug-watchers, she was turning a part-time commission on womens questions into a political platform to ridicule Carters basic ptdicies.

(oaUaaedcapagB-)

Otl^er Editors Say Totaled Woman

(Greensboro Daily News)

Since last Friday when President Carter fired Bella Abzug from her job as co-chairman of his National Advisory Committee on Women, it has been suggested that the emperor has once again killed the messenger bearing bad news and that now, more than ever. Carter will have to prove his devotion to the cause of womens rights as penance for his action.

But the facts of the incident dont support such an interpretation. While it may be true Carter charged the committee to be bold, outspoken, militant in our demands of him, as one member said, it is highly unlikely that Carter asked, much less demanded, that any member hector him with accusations of failing the womens movement in front of over 40 people.

And that is just what Ms. Abzug did last Friday. Whatever the merit of her charges, it was subsumed in the vitriol of her livery. It was not a matter of being unladylike. It was a mat-tefofrrodeness, a rankling commodity in either sex.

Had she mounted her attack from a podium of her own. that would have been one thing. But it was entirely something else when she climbed into a pulpit provided by none other than the President and let him have what-for. That Is known as biting the hand that feeds you.

Lastly, there is simply nothing to the charge that Jimmy Carter has alienated the womens movement by his firing of Bella Abzug. For this charge to come true, two fictions would have to stand as fact. First, we would have to pretend that there is total unity in a cause notable for its fragmented state. Second, we would have to believe that Bella Abzug is the most visible representative of the womens movement. Defeated in her own home town in election after election, she can hardly lay claim to such popularity.

It is lamentable that Jimmy Carter, who has done more for women through his appointments and programs than any of his predecessors, has been labeled a misogynist for his firings of Bella Abzug and former White House staffer Midge Costanza. This isnt to say that the Carter administration cannot accomplish more on womens issues. But to do so will require a spirit of compromise and political give-and-take not the tiresome posturing of Bella Abzug.

The intervening years since the fares cited in 1916 have seen the near demise of rail travel. It has given way to private autos, buses and the ever increasing air travel.

Rail travel is still with us, though in the form of the government sponsored Am-trak.

Amtrak recently advertised a special on round trip fares from Raleigh to various points.

To New York the fare was advertised at $52. To Washington it was $28 and to Philadelphia it was $44.50. A Boston trip would cost $77; Montreal $93; Jacksonville, $49; Orlando, $66 and Miami $77.

Alas, todays train travelers will find only limited schedules and the trains travel only certain mainlines.

Service to cities like Goldsboro, Greenville and, in fact, all communities in the East had long ago been eliminated, with the exception of those along the Seaboard Coast Line New York to Florida tracks.

The passenger trains still run. however, and a train trip is something everyone should experience at least once in a lifetime.Roll up your sleeve to { save a life...

I BE A BLOOD DONDRJDisease Crisis In War

By NAT GIBSON

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) The collapse of security combined with the assassination of doctors and veterinarians has created mounting fears that disease could become as lethal as bullets in this nations war-torn countryside.

Measles, once kept at bay by innoculations, has started to claim a rising number of childrens lives in the tribal trust land. Rabies and malaria cases also are on the increase, as well as the number of deaths from ailments and injuries that would not have been fatal with prompt medical treatment.

Even harder hit has been the tribesmens economically and socially important cattle herds. Within the past year alone (CoatiauedoapageA-5)40 Years Ago Today

January 21,1938

The movement to secure 60 complete new uniforms for the Greenville High School band was well on the way to success today. 10 persons or firms having agreed to purchase one outfit each since yesterdays original list of 18 subscribers was announced.

A group of local businessmen started the movement and a committee was named yesterday to solicit individuals and 'firms, asking them to purchase one uniform. Eighteen uniforms were subscribed yesterday afternoon and and ten today.

Mayor M. K. Blount also gave encouragement to the plan to send the entire high school band to the Worlds Fair in New York on North Carolina Day in June.

The Mayor declared he felt certain some plan could be worked out to finance the proposal if the citizens of Greenville continued to show the enthusiasm they have exhibited in the pur chase of uniforms.

-^ynnCaveriy

Still Risks It All At Age 77

Strength For Today

IS THERE AHEIi.?

Some people profess to believe in heaven but not in hell. Such a distinction is neither logical nor scriptural. The gentle Jesus, whose ministry was the coming of heavenly love into the midst of human life, often talked about eternal punishment. And he spoke about it with as much authority as he spoke about the promises of heaven.

We have to face the fact that divine justice requires an eternal separation of the g(}pd from the evil. That separation above all con-etitHtaa the temenjof iieU-To

be separated from God and from righteous men that is

hell. To live in darkness--

that is hell. Both heaven and hell begin here on earth, but they are consumated in a great universal experience after death.

There is a great deal of comfort in the Bible but there is plenty of warning also. And we should avoid reading into the Bible only those things we want to find in it. Some of the other things may not be pleasant, but they are vital for our future.

FaWwDoitfMi

ByJOHNCUNNlFF

APBuriDMAiudyBt

NEW YORK (AP) - Ar-. nold Bernhard, builder of the nations largest stock advisory firm, survivor of 47 years of economic boom and bust, esteemed by cdleagues, admired by subscribers, still risks it all at age 77.

I think the Dow Jones industrial average will be between 1500 and 2000 in the foreseeable future, said the patriarch, a precise gentleman who believes foreseeable may be as soon as 1982.

He voices no uncertainty. He bases his opinion, he says, on fundamental, quantitative analysis, rather than subjective criteria.

In fact, he hasnt wavered in his optimism since December 1974 at the University of California, Los Angeles when he first made his forecast.

Why is Bernhard, who is staking a r^utation built since the Great Depression when he founded Arnold Bernhard & Co., so certain? Because 1500 to 2000 points on the Dow would be normal, he says. Based on mathematical criteria developed by his Value Line Investment Survey, stock prices now are out of proportion, he adds.

Consider just one, the payout ratio, he suggests. The ratio of the Dow Jones average to earnings was just 43 percent in 1978, he said. Over a 50-year period, however, it is 59.5 percent.

Value Line relies almost totally on hard factors, such as price-earnings ratios, earnings growth and price momentum, in rating the relative attractiveness and safety of the 1,700 stocks it follows.

But a small judgmental

factor also is worked into the regression analyses, as is an earnings surprise factor. which weighs deviations in reported earnings from the expectations of analysts.

When the computer finishes its work, every one of the stocks has a relative rating that is. against each other that suggests future performance and safety. A rating of 1 is best and 5 worst.

Into the highest category go 100 stocks, the very best of the universe of 1,700. In group two are 300 more, followed by 900 in group three, 300 in four, and 100 in five, the lowest ranking..

Between 1965 and according to Value literature, stocks in category one showed a price appreciation of 1028 percent, excluding dividends, a growth many times that of the markets popular indices.

1978,

Line

While Bernhard appears chagrined at what he feels has been little attention from the academic community, it isnt quite so. He speaks at universities. Scholars have evaluated his work.

Most important of the academic judgments is that of Dr. Fischer Black of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who holds to the widely accepted random walk theory of the totally efficient market.

In his thesis, the market is efficient because stock prices always reflect their true value. Over time. Black says, attempts to pick stocks that do better than others are not successful.

But Black makes an exception. In a paper presented at a seminar *some years ago, he conceded that the Value Line ranking system ap-pearrs to be one of the few exceptions.

Carter Tops His Rivals

By George Gallop

PRINCETON. N.J. With the 1980 presidential campaign unofficially underway. President Jimmy Carter has a comfortable lead among registered voters over two prominent likely challengers, Ronald Reagan and (Jerald Ford.

The president leads his 1976 opponent. Ford, by a ,'):W9 percent margin with 3 percent citing other candidates and .6 percent as yet undecided. He enjoys an even bigger cushion over Reagan, 57-3.5 percent, with 2 percent voting for other candidates and 6 percent undecided.

If the votes of those who are undecided between the two men in each contest are allocated. Carter has a 57-43 percent edge over Ford and an even wider 61-39 percent lead over Reagan.

Although Ford outperforms Reagan against the president in these nationwide trial tests of political strength, Reagan is the top choice of Republicans for the GOP nomination. In a recently completed Gallup survey, Reagan was the first choice of 40 percent of party members for the nomination while 24 percent selected Ford. No other man on the list of 13 possible candidates received more than 10 percent of the Republican vote.

Carter continues to be the second choice of Democrats for their partys 1980 nomination behind Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy.

Reagan Losing Groimd

Ford not only runs a better race against Carter than Reagan, but he has also been able to maintain his share of the vote while Reagan has lost ground.

In a September survey. Ford trailed the president by a 57-43 percent margin results that exactly match those recorded in the current survey. Reagan, on the other hand, behind Carter 5.5-45 percent in July, has now fallen behind by 61-:I9 percent.

Even at his current level. Reagan fares better against Carter than he did throughout the summer of 1976 when both men were contesting for their party nominations. While he ran behind Carter by a 60-40 percent split in May 1976, Reagan's share of the vote declined, just before the GOP convention narrowly selected Ford as its nominee, to a 68-32 percent deficit.

During the same interim (between late May and the GOP convention in August 1976) Ford also consistently trailed Carter with the margin ranging from .57-43 percent in May to 63-37 percent just before the convention.

Here is the question asked in the survey;

"Suppose the presidential election were being held today. If President Jimmy Carter were the Democratic candidate and Gerald Ford/Ronald Reagan were the Republican candidate, which would you like to see win? Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to Carter, the Democrat, or to Ford/Reagan, the Republican?)

And here is the trend in Carters standing against both Republicans:

Carter Vs. F(d (Based on roistered voters)

As I Recall It.

The Daily ReOactor, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, January U, im

LATEST

September

July

March-April

Carter

53%

Ford

39%

Other

Undedded

Carter Vs. Reagan (Based on registoed voters)

Carter Reagan Other Undecided

LATEST 57% 35% 2% 6%

July 52 43 1 4

March-April 51 45 1 3

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1.140 registered voters out of a total sample of 1,552 adults. 18 and older. Interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 8-11,1978.

Gibson Col. ...

(Continued firom pageA-4)

more than 350,000 cattle have died from tick-borne fevers formerly controlled by dipping. Others have been infected with the dread sleeping sickness by tse-tse flies that have crossed the border in the absence of , spraying.

The primary victims of these afflictions have been Rhodesias

Evons-Novok . . .

(Continued from page A-4)

Carters advisers compared notes that evening, some just then learning of Ab-zugs role in Memphis and her treatment of Weddington. They met again the next morning and recommended Ab-zugs dismissal. But her fate was not sealed until that afternoon when she assaulted Carter at the formal meeting.

Contrasting with the sense of emancipation for Carter and his senior staff, middle-level aides have been wringing hands over retaliation by angry feminists. Gloria Steinem appeared like an avenging angel to denounce the president, quickly followed by resignations of about half the advisory committee members. Mndale said nothing, but an aide noted: The vice president is not inclined to confrontation.

Although Abzug claimed the resignations were spontaneous, several women who quit confided to the White House about pressure put on them and hinted at future service when the heat is off. Other women telephoned con-gratulations and offered themselves as replacements. Outside the cozy world of organized womens politics, there was little protest.

Indeed, sacking Bella Abzug may well help rather than hurt the equal rights amendment (ERA) and win, not lose, womens votes for Carter - a prospect noted within the White House. If so. the politics of accommodation was dealt a serious blow the day that Jimmy showed Bella to the door.

Not Always For The Black, Poor, Uneducated

By NOEL YANCEY

(Noel Yancey retired recently after 39 years of covering state government for the Associated Press. In this column he retells some of the big stories he recalls after covering 12 governors and 18 sessions of the General Assembly.)

Those opposing capital punishment argue that it is used almost exclusively against the black, the poor and the uneducated. The case of James R. Creech, a 37-year-old Johnston County farmer and businessman, may have been the exception that proves the rule. Creech was a wealthy man and he attended college for three years. Yet he was executed in the Central Prison gas chamber on Jan. 28, 1949 for the shotgun slaying of his estranged wife.

In fact, Creech may have received the death sentence rather than a prison term because he was wealthy. The battery of lawyers that defended Creech included former Gov. J. Melville Broughton. So, the prosecution was able to argue that here was a man of wealth and property who was attempting to buy his release.

Creech was placed on trial just 16 days after the slaying of Mattie Woodall Creech, his 28-year-old 100-pound wife, at the home of a neighbor where she was staying after leaving her husband 12 days before. Evidence was he shot his wife through a bedroom door, behing which she had sought safety. Witnesses said he then entered the room and blew off the top of her head with a second blast from the shotgun.

Creechs conviction was upheld by the stat Supreme Court which divided 5-2 on its verdict. Associate Justices M.V. Barnhill and Sam J.

Ervin, later a U.S. senator of Watergate fame, argued in a dissenting opinion that Creech should have had a new trial because of errors in the case.

At a clemency hearing held by Gov. W. Kerr Scott, Broughton, then a U.S. senator who had flown down from Washington and four other lawyers urged that Creechs life be spared because he was drunk at the time of the slaying.

He drank right much whiskey, pleaded Rufus Creech, father of the defendant. On this occasion. Governor, he had been drinking for some time. He was just not right when he was drinking. He was just awful. He did not know what he was doing. Two psychiatrists backed up the fathers opinion.

The lawyers presented Scott a petition signed by 2,300 residents of Johnston County urging that Creechs life be spared.

Broughton argued that Creech should have been convicted of second degree murder which does not carry the death penalty. He also noted that the state Supreme Court admitted errors were made in Creechs trial.

Youve got here a case in which the court conceded there was errors...and undue haste...and on top of that, he told Scott, youve got a divided court.

In no other capital case has any man, white or black, gone to his death in which the Supreme Court itself has said there were errors, Broughton argued.

Scott listened attentively to the arguments, but the record indicates he gave the well-to-do farmer and businessman no more consideration than the poorest citizen. He announced the next day he would not change

Makes Things Simply Because He Needs 'em

rural blacks. They are responding by fleeing in the thousands to towns and other sites of sanctuary.

Agriculture and medical officials blame the crisis on a deliberate guerrilla policy to erase white presence in the trust lands by killing missionaries, doctors and veterinarians.

This is another way of disrupting the government by promoting the social and economic disintegration of the country, said Dr. Andy Norval, the nations top tick expert. It is pure biological war and far more effective than if Moscow had actually provided the terrorists with laboratory-bred bugs to throw around.

He described the destruction of the tick eradication dipping tanks as one of the most damaging aspects of the war. This is particularly true of the subsistence black herdsmen, many of whom have seen disease reduce their small, life-sustaining herds by half since the vets deserted the trust lands.

The evacuation only came after eight veterinarian workers were killed and 30 wounded. One was shot dead as he sat at a rural desk giving rabies shots. Several others died in ambushes.

We cant get our workers to go into the countryside any more, said Jerry Davison, chief tse-tse control officer.

The church-run schools, hospitals and clinics have been equally affected. Since the war heated up, 37 missionaries and their families have been killed in addition to two International Red Cross workers whose ambulance was ambushed.

In the worst of these attacks, guerrillas bayoneted eight British missionaries and four children to death at the Elim Pentecostal mission near the Mozambique border.

As a result, the number of doctors in the countryside has slumped from 70 to 17, leaving 104 empty mission stations that used to provide medical care.

With only 50 rural hospitals and clinics remaining in a country larger than Britain and France put together, thousands of people must risk a ride into town for treatment, over roads subjected to mines and ambushes.

PINEVILLE, La.-Jimmy Hayes is an atavism, a throwback to an earlier time.

Had he been bom sooner, the Pineville resident might have been a great inventor, a Bell or a Wright. But since many of todays inventions come from giant think-tanks and corporate research teams, Hayes is simply a lone builder, a creator.

Hayes is 51 and retired, but he doesnt loll around the house or play shuffleboard. Everyday he goes to work at his sawmill or machine shop. He sees a problem or conceives a project and sits down to think it out from start to finish. And then, using old parts and scrap material, he creates something.

Hayes likes the outdoors, and he enjoys running a homemade sawmill on his 20-acre homestead. So he combines his two loves by traveling the Louisiana swamps, searching for old cypress and other fallen hardwoods. But he found there were problems involved.

Normal six-wheel drive marsh buggies couldnt handle the deep water, and often bogged down if the mud got too deep and they werent big enough to haul much wood. When Hayes dropped a 1942

Jeep engine into a 1927 Model T Roadster frame and modified the basic design, he came up with something that looks vaguely like an old pickup truck but it has an extra set of wheels to make it a glz-wiied-drtve car-tnick.

When he drives his swamp buggy across a soft patch of ground. Hayes leaves only two sets of tire tracks. Wherever you point the front wheels, the back wheels follow', right in the same track. Folks didnt believe it could be done, but I sat down and thought it all out. I drew the wheels and made my circles and radiuses. I saw for myself it could be done, so I did it.

Hayes is an implusive inventor. Ill be working on one thing and find I need a special tool or piece of equipment to finish the job. Then I have to move over and build that. So. one project may require me to make three or four different things, he notes.

A graduate of Bolton High School in Alexandria, Louisiana. Hayes admits rather modestly he got extremely high marks in geometry and all the sciences, but I just couldnt barely pass English. I just screeched by there.

the verdict of the courts.

More than 1,000 persons gathered outside Central Prison on the rainy day on which Creech was executed.

Witnesses to the execution said that after the cyanide gas was turned on, Creech inhaled deeply four times and was pronounced dead 12 minutes later.

Creechs action in breathing deeply of the deadly fumes was in accordance with advice he had solicited from prison officials.

Several weeks after the Creech family claimed the body and laid it to rest in a Johnston County cemetery, a rumor sprang up and swept through the area. According to this rumor, Creech was not executed at all but was spirited out of the prison in his coffin and had fled to Mexico. However, it would be hard to convince the 30 persons who witnessed the execution or prison officials and employes that there was any truth in this story.

00 YOU FEEL A LIHLE CONFUSED ALSO?

By GAIL MICHAELS

Hes never had a course in physics, but understands and makes daily use of many of the applied science?. Its all math and as long as its math,

I dont seem to have any trouble figuring things out. Except for that computer stuff. I stopped my electrical work about the same time they started coming out with them.

But that doesnt stop him from showing a thing or two to the college-trained research staffs of major corporations.

A doctor friend of mine, an eye doctor, came to me with a problem. He had this microscope he used for doing surgery and it was really sensitive. The way he worked he had to set it and then begin his operations. If he touched it while working or wanted to operate on a different part of the eye, he had to put down his intsruments to refocus and then pick them up again.

So I took a couple of sewing maching pedals and hooked them to electric motors. I hooked the motors to some reduction gears and then hooked the whole thing up to the microscope. All the doctor had to do was step on the

(CaatiouedoDpageA-6)

The Status Quo Is Still A Better Alternative

I hear that some kids like to get back to the old home routine after a visit to their grandparents. Not Meg. She regards returning home as a personal tragedy equal to early bedtimes and English peas for dinner.

The major reason for this is that Meg holds the dubious distinction of being the only grandchild on both sides. There is absolutely no one with whom to share the lavish attention of four individuals suffering from empty nest syndrome. Its not quite as bad when we only have to contend with one set of grandparents at a time, but this past year Meg went directly from one set before Christmas to the other set after Christmas. And both sets behaved abominably.

It wasn't being ignored that I minded so much, even though I stood next to my own father for 20 minutes before he ever noticed me. Then he just gave me a peck on the cheek. The only times I could ever converse with him was after Meg was in bed.

It wasnt all the toys and gifts thaTI minded so much either, although with what Meg received, Phillip and I

could open a toy store and live on the proceeds for at least six months. Most of the toys she got are still lying in mounds on her bedroom floor, and it gets dangerous after dark. Last night when I went in to check on, her, 1 stepped on the bulb of a squeeze toy and was promptly attacked by Alvin the Aardvark.

It wasnt even being glared at every time I tried to discipline Meg that 1 minded, although after 1 sent Meg to her room, my mother didnt speak to me for the rest of the day. It was hard not to remind her that she once held the neighborhood record for the notches in her switch.

What I did mind was the way they encouraged Meg to regress a year and al^lf. Im having trouble enough dealing with Meg at three. I dont even like to remember her at 18 months, and 1 certainly dont want to relive it. But Im doing just that Thanks to

my mother, Meg can no longer feed herself anything but dessert. Her arm goes limp at the mere mention of anything green. Thanks to Phillips father, she can no longer endure frustration of any kind. Every time 1 say no. she expects Pop to appear and sneak what she wants to her anyway.

Thanks to my father she can no longer, go to bed without being rocked to sleep. And thanks to Phillips mother, she can no longer entertain herself.

"1 cant stand it, I told Phillip the other night. Its bt*en almost three weeks since we got home, and Meg still cant get through a meal without begging, Feed me. She whines when she doesnt have my full attention, and she tags after me like a shadow. .Something has got to be done!

Well. I see only two possible solutions, Phillip said. One, we can get rid of our parents. Not a very feasible plan. I think youll agree. Two. we can have another baby.

After further consideration. 1 think Ill settle for the status quo.

A Conservative View

Second Thoughts On HEW's Smoking Report

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICX

WASHINGTON - Last weeks massive report on smoking and health provided us with a little demagoguery, some splendid public relations, and a mass of statistical goo. but the report failed to answer a couple of fundamental questions in science and philosophy.

First the demagoguery. In his foreword. Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano. Jr., says the report demolishes the charges of cigarette manufacturers that the scientific evidence in the first report of 15 years ago was sketchy and that no link between smoking and cancer was proven. These claims, Califano continues, were empty then and they are utterly vacuous now.

Fiddlesticks. Some of the statistics in that 1964 report were in fact flimsy. The word link. in this context, is a weasel word that slips smoothly down the underground holes of meaning. What the manufacturers said is that no evidence was produced, flat-out, to prove that cigarette smoking, in and of itself, causes cancer of the lung. It was a precisely accurate statement.

Califano continues: In truth, the attack upon the scientific and medical evidence about smoking is little more than an attack upon science itself... Like every attack upon science by vested interests, from Aristotles day to Galileos to our own, these attacks collapse of their own weight.

Pfui. Califano is here saying that anyone who dares to criticize a piece of his scientific research is a redneck, a barbarian and a yahoo. One of the most ballyhooed pieces of research in this whole field was the famous study of smoking dogs. The study was so poorly done that the nations two most prestigious medical journals rejected the manuscript. The study, incidentally, has not been replicated to this day.

As an exercise in public relations, however, Califanos foreword was beautiful. He had a couple of catchy phrases to grab the fleeting eye: Women who smoke like men die like men who smoke. And. smoking is truly slow- motion suicide. TTiis is high-class copy in the ad mans world; it produced prime-time coverage

on the networks and page-one spreads in the press. In this respect, a good job.

But if this tome, as such, was intended to educate and to persuade the 54 million persons who still smoke 615 billion cigarettes a year, the report adds up to an expensive flop. A more turbid, turgid document seldom has been presented for mass consumption. By way of random example, this is what the report serves up to the fellow who wants to quit:

Smoking is a behavior a highly complex act which is accompanied by certain cognitions and hedonic states and based on various biochemical and physiological processes... The impetus for using behavior modification techniques has been provided by the belief that research procedures which (^rationalize definitions, emphasize well-controlled empirical research, and are derived from concepts from the experimental laboratory will provide. et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.

Suppose we cut through the fog. Fifteen years of research, thousands of published studies, and millions of dollars in public and

private funds have indeed established a relationship between smoking and certain serious diseases. The evidence is almost wholly statistical it correlates death and illness on the one hand with the degree of smoking on the other but the evidence is convincing.

But you will search this report in vain for an answer to the fundamental scientific question: What is the particular substance in a cigarette that causes the cancer or contributes to the heart disease? We simply do not know.

Neither is the key question of political philosophy fairly addressed or answered. In a presumably free society, what is the proper role of government in altering the habits of the people? After the people have been warned, and warned, and warned, further governmental efforts to modify their behavior may cease to prompt admiration and will begin to cause concern. Such efforts, indeed, may be dangerous to our political health.

Editors Note: Mr. Kilpatrick, once a two-pack-a-day man, quit 18 months ago and hasnt touched the weed since.

40th Anniversary For The Greenville Jaycees

Tht' Greenville Jaycees are celebrating their 4(itli anniversary as a service chapter with this years observance of Jaycee Week.

While focusing the observance on 4() years of community service activities, the local chapter also joins in the celebration of the 58th anniversary of the U.S. Jaycees organization.

the wives of the (ireenville Jaycees. organized as the Jaycettes. annually commemorate their chapter anniversary during Jaycee Week and this year celebrate 26 years of service and support of the Jaycee organization.

With emphasis on the 40th birthday observance, the chapter has invited the organizations charter president, Dave Mosier. to speak at the highlight of the Jaycee Week activities, the Distinguished Service Award

banquet. The banquet, which also rtK.-ognizes the Boss of the ^'ear in the community, will be held Tuesday night. Jan. 23 at the Ramada tnn.

In addition to Mosier, who will speak on the history of the chapter and recall the chartering activities, other charter members of the ia:t9 club have also been invited to attend.

Jaycee Week will be officially launcbed on Monday with a 7 a.m. Prayer Breakfast at the Three Steers Restaurant. Mayor Percy Cox and other city and county officials have been issued invitations to attend the breakfast gathering.

In addition to the DSA and Bosses Night Banquet, where the club will recognize the young man judged as the outstanding citizen of the Greenville area during the year and also the boss of a Javcee who has offered

outstanding support of the Jaycee organization, the chapter wiil also step up its supportive role in several on-going projects.

One of the key projects involves the chapters participation with the Tidewater Regional Red Cross blood program in an effort to raise $17.000 for the purchase of a Pheresis Machine, which is used in the treatment of several blood disorders such as leukemia and other types of cancer.

Until recently, the closest Pheresis machine was located in Norfolk. Va. The Tar River Blood Center here has borrowed a machine from the Norfolk Red Cross Blood Center until donations are sufficient to purchase a machine for local use.

The Jaycees here are working with other chapters in eastern North Carolina, as well as with civic clubs, individuals and businesses to raise the needed funds for the local purchase.

The Greenville chapter is also continuing its involvement in the statewide Jelly Sale in support of a drive to raise funds for a new burn treatment center in the state. The sale of jelly is an active project that is drawing participation from Jaycee chapters all over the state.

In addition to the Pheresis and burn center projects, the Jaycees in Greenville had a busy vear with other service ac

tivities. including the East Carotina University schdlarship program for a needy Rose High School graduate, muscular dystrophy fund drive. July 4th observance. Christmas Parade, woodcutting for the needy, the Boys Home Christmas party, help for a needy family at Christmas, the Flynn Home Christmas party, involvement in the ongoing Cystic Fibrosis program, Red Ball project for the Fire Department, and assi.stance to the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Key projects that have been spearheaded by the Jaycees in the past included the construction of Guy Smith Stadium, involvement in the Greenville Airport project. Jaycee Park construction. support of the ECU Medical School effort, and support of the Boys Club. The chapter also supported the ECU stadium expansion project.

Current officers of the Jaycees are: Jerry Creech, president; Warren Stroud, internal vice president: Calvin Shearin. external vice president; Donald

Fleming, ways and means vice president: Charles Asbell. treasurer; Gene Slack, secretary; and Jack Myers, stale director.

The Jaycettes, who support and assist their husbands in community service activities, work primarily with crippled and handicapped citizens and with the pediatrics ward at the hospital. Each week, various members of the Jaycettes read to children at Pitt Memorials pediatrics section.

Other projects that the Jaycel-

les have initiated and supported included; annual candy sale to raise money for community service work; support in the way of a donation towards the purchase of clothing for patients at Cherry Hospital; and Christmas donations to Cherry Hospital, Caswell Center and the ADAP program.

Current officers of the organization are: Pat Messick, president; Donna Tripp, ways and means vice president; Nan Garrett, external vice president; Janice Hardee, secretary; Susis Clark, treasurer; and Cindy Stack, reporter.

Mayo Allen Promoted, To Become Commandant

Captain Leon Wright, of the ISgl Allen will end over a quarter .514th National Guard MP Com- of a century of service to the pany. has announced the Greenville National Guard, transfer of First Sergeant Mayo The NCO school at Fort Bragg Allen from the 514th MPs Green- trains North Carolina Air and ville. to a new assignment as Army National guard NCOS in Commandant of the Non- leadership ability, commissioned Officers School at Allen has been in uniform for F'ort Bragg. nearly 29 years with 13 of those

A board of officers appointed years as a full-time technician, by the National Guards Adju- Other duties were with the state tant General selected ISgt Allen bi-racial committee and as Commandant, and he will be recruiting team. He has receiv-promoted to the rank of Com- ed several letters of commenda-mand Sergeant Major (E-9). tion from commanding generals.

Upon taking his new position. The highlight of his career came

Focing South.

KLAN HECKLERA young woman Wtg) identified hendas Fem Marie Handy St. Costares back at a poUoeman after she bedded a Ku IQux Klan ceranooy in New Orleans Fridi^. She was one of four blade t^-standen at the ceremooy, in iildi 38 hiansmen laid a wreath at a statue d Robert E. Lee oo his Ur-thday. About SO policemen watdied. (AP Laserpboto)

/Continued from page A-5) pedals to move the barrel up or down.

And thats where the story gets interesting. The Pineville designer says the doctor took his new microscope to a seminar in Oklahoma where the manufacturers representatives got a look at it.

They called me and wanted me to build one for them. 1 told them I thought 1 could make a Jew improvements and they said they wanted a model so they can begin production next year. 1 promised them Id build one. but now Im not really that interested. he says. Now that Ive solved the basic problem, the thrill is gone. I dont really feel like doing it again.

But Jimmy. I point out. that could make you rich. Get a patent on that and you could make a million dollars.

Sort. he replies gently, 1 dont do what 1 do for the money. I make things because 1 need them. Necessity drives me. If I could go to town and buy the things 1 need. 1 wouldnt have the fun of making them myself.

CARLR.REDldAN Alexandria Daily Town Talk Alexandria, La.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.

in 1972 when he was presented the State Distinguished Service Award given by the Adjutant General and the Governor of North Carolina. Also during his long tenure with the Greenville Guard the unit has won the F2isenhower Award for outstanding achievement, and recently received the Connely Award for having the best cook section in North Carolina.

This new assignment will not affect Allens civilian job with the City of Greenville, as the f^blic Works director.

His wife is the fomrer Evelyn Ellis of Macclesfield, and they have two children. The Allens reside at 1400 Ragsdale Road in Greenville.

GUARANTEED

INCOME-TAX

McIntyre & Gerry is ready to serve you! Quick, friendly income tax service with special attention to your particular needs.

When McIntyre & Gerry prepares your income tax return, you can be sure its right.

Let us prepare yours soon! Were specialists in providing prompt, accurate service.

MClntyre S Gerry I

ACCOUNTING A TAX RETURNS 200WMt4th.St. Phon7S2-i

AcroM from Wachovia Banks main offlco Opon Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.>7:30 p.m.

Check with those whove been there!

Wine Tasting Seminar Begins Mon., Jan. 22 at 7 P.M. Call 752>1112 For Information.

752-1112

IJiiMer Restaura^'

1112 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

Pitt PbaSkopplBg Center OpmOilly9:90AN.4:OOPJI^

>- aaa- -a. .

rnCCB EDBCufB NoBeTM.Wcd.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

\ . :1 I t f

A N J V

UOIES

REWT-TIHIIIEMi

IVjisInttllinK.........fff

PasMa,LonBSIoovM Rob.SO.N

Ladits Pets.............MO.OQ

UnBaittadVartaty RoS.UZJO

ladksCardtiaiSmattfs *13.00

lN%AeiyaePaaMa Rob.$1S.M

lailK Smatirtacbts *13.00

'M% AaryBe KaS a Suodo Comboa.

LaiitsJifgiiiSlits .......

HaadaAMaahlnaWaahabla' Rag.SX4JI

LadiK bit To|s............*2.50

CoailNaek.SMRBdOaalaM. Ra8.$t.N

Ladias Pillinr Smatirs......*13.00

Bmbroldarad neatar AccaMi Rag.llSJI

Ladiesieais ...*11.00

W% Canon, Fiweeahad Na9.S14J0

LadiesPanahPressSlacks .....*9.00

BaMaeaakWalatband. Ra9.t1lJI

Ladiesbit Paits...........*4.00

laiaraiBaa.aavanl Colara. Bag. sue

LadiesPeliiestsrBloeses.......*5.00

BaMon Poam, lana tiaava Raa.n.M

GIRLSREMY-TO-WEAR

fitviieSMfln..........fiSI

SavoralSeylaa7-14 Nag. tWJe

tblsWranlff Jeais..........*7.00

See7-U BaB.nA4

BirlsdtXlees ......*3.00

BavaralSlylaa Nos.$4J0

tirls Ski tackets...........*11.00

StaoaABXHoodad Ras.$14JI

Several Uiadvertised Specials Also!

MENS & BOYS* READY-TO-WEAR

Hes WareUp Slits......

*12JN

Ofc------

oGVGnNGIylGO

Rob. teja

Hes Elastic-Back baas.....

*9.50

BhraOrKhald

Row.tot14J7

MesPbbSifcaats.......

*19.77

zip Front. waraiUnlnii

R0B.tt1J7

Heslbiltadbckets.......

*10.00

Noodod, zip Freni

Rob. tn.tr

MN'sSaortolbckits......

*17.00

ROB-taUT

Hes Fleel Pis........

*0.00

FoBCutFOrConHort. ^

R0B.ltJ7

Bap'S bit Skirts.........

*3.00

LonaBloorao.

R09.$aJ7

bpsbilbdbckats.......

*10.50

SmeFnt.

R0B.tt1jr

Jr.BepsWlbdbckats.....

*11.00

BnarOn Hood, Rod Only.

R0B.tWjr

k.BepsSmblbckats.....

..*10SI

Hoedod,QHBIodUnlnB.

R0B.tiaA7

Jr. BopS Baraaiieal Skirts...

...*2.50

Rog.ta.47

Jr. Bops Careiiial Shirts.

*3.00

CroworTurtlonock

Rog.ta.aT

k. Bops Caraiinal Shirts

CroworTurtlonock

*3.50

Rog.t4.47

INFAIirStTGBDLERSIIIEiUI biass Aid ToNlss Sweaters....

CardbonBtyla.

Iifet Comalls

101% Cotton.

.*3.00

RaB.laM7

.*3.00

S0B.SaJB

ToNlff bps bit Skkis *3.00

Hat.iaja

HANDCUFFED Two young men were photographed in hanrtraiffn Friday. At left, Eddie Dallas Denton, convicted murderer from Newport, Tenn., is ushered out the federal courthouse in NaAville where he appeared befwe a federal grand Jury investlgatingclemencyixrocedures In formar Gov. Ray Blantons administration. On the right, Kenneth A. Bian-chi is escorted to a courtroom in Bdlingham, Wash., for arraignment on a stolen noperty diarge. Biand is being questioned in the Los Angeles Hillside Strangler case. (Both AP Laaerphotos)

News Briefs

Studies Plane Wreckage

DETROIT (UPl) Federal investigators studied the twisted, charred wreckage of a Lear jet Saturday at Detroit Metropolitan Airpot to learn why a wing lip fuel tank scraped the runway and exploded on landing, killing six men aboard.

Another crash occurred in Grand Rapids 10 minutes before the Lear jet crashed in Detroit Friday night, but investigators said the cause of the Grand Rapids crash was not so mysterious. The pilot of the ill-fated air taxi said ice was piling up on his wings as he tried to make an emergency landing.

Four died in that crash.

Among the victims in the Detroit crash were four top ol-ficials of Massey-Ferguson Inc.. a major farm implements manufacturer. They were heading home from a corporate meeting in Iowa.

New Tennessee Governor

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD Lamar Alexander, calling on Tennesseans to go the extra mile to put the agony and anger behind us. was inaugurated Saturday as the states 4f)th governor to end a chaotic week highlighted by the unprecedented ouster of his predecessor.

A crowd of 12,000 gathered on the rain-swept l.egislative Plaza at the foot of Capitol Hill cheered as Alexander stood before black-robed Chief Justice Joe Henry of the State Supreme Court to take the oath of office for the second lime in three days.

$121.8 Million TVA Budget

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPl) The administration will ask Congress Monday to appropriate $121.8 million for Tennessee Valley Authority operations in fiscal 1980 - more than $33 million under last years appropriation.

However, a budget report to be submitted to Congress said the TVA expects to use existing congressional bonding authority to borrow $15 million for new capital investments.

The administration also intends to ask Congress to increase this bonding authority limit during fiscal 1980, the report said. The bonds are funded by future power production, a self-supporting TVA activity.

John Wayne Going Home

LOS ANGELES (UPl) - John Wayne, living up to his lough-guy screen image and doing beautifully." is to go home in about a week to continue recuperating from a second serious bout with cancer.

Wayne underwent removal of his stomach Jan. 12 after a malignant tumor was found during a gall bladder operation. Doctors later said cancer was found in microscopic amounts in the lymph nodes near his stomach but there was no evidence it had spread.

Dr. Carmack Holmes, a cancer specialist at UCLA Medical Center and consultant to the surgical team that removed the 71-year-old actors stomach, said there was no clinical evidence to indicate the cancer had spread.

WE HAVE EXPANDED

WE NOW HAVE THE AREAS MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF;

POPULAR AND RELIGIOUS SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS

TEACHING MATERIALS

INSTRUCtlONAL METHODS FOR MOST INSTRUMENTS

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30-9

CLOSED SUNDAY

msHaL

MMt(rChw|(* M ViM* aeeiptH 1 m moit irm

|L-

<XCE J

iini'

MONDAT-TUESDA Y ONLY

K mart's Advertised Merchandise Policy

I Ow Un MWnllwl N H \

mm Hi MMk Ml au> MwN,. W nHH' ~ ~

"PANTI -ALL HOSE

Our Rg. 96$

Sandal foot. Cotton crotch. Our 1.17 Quen Size.... 78$

' -

'" ' ' '

1M M MM pcIM AhmW

SOLID

COLORS

FURRY AREA RUG

Our Reg.

13.88

Fur-JLke. long-pile rug of modcrylc/acrylc with skid

-resistant backT'

THERMAL UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS

MENS

Our Reg. 3.38

WHISPER-SOFT GOWNS OF CAREFREE NYLON

Our Reg. 2.96

196

m Your Km Choice

Soft and oh-so pretty nylon gowns youll love! Lace and embroidered trim styles in slumber-time colors. Misses.

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL! BUY THE PAIR

When you bring us your Kodacolor and Focal Negative

color print film. Does not apply to reprints (Plus Developing)

CAPRICE BLANKET

096

Our Reg.

4.97 mm

stay warm with this beautiful blanket from Kmart. . ____

BOYS

Our Reg. 2.28-2.58

12 DISHCLOTHSi

096

Our Reg.

3.96

13 X 15 in assorted patterns. Save at Kmart.

HOCKEY CAPS

Colorful caps keep you warm. Save Now!

Our Reg. 1.68-1.88

24-HR. TIMER

Our Reg.

6.33

(Controls lights and appliances. 4-uriit Saves money.

HEAVY-GAUGE STORM WINDOW KIT

97 Our Reg.

1.12

. * .u 17-jewel for fren

^unu kit with

fibre nr -ft.Save. ellow or white.

WRIST WATCHES GIFT WRAPS FILE FOLDERS KITCHEN PLUS

All-occasion, kids Pack of 48 letter-size Dish detergent. Lenrxxi,

design. Save At Kmart! or 36 legal-size. green or pink. 32 ozs.*

*FI. ozs.

MTTEIIIES

K 127

1.87 #

2C" or1,9V. Alkaline. Our 1.44,2 AA... 97$

PANASONIC AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO

O 1 88

Our Reg. ^ f 24.88 Mm f

Telescope antenna, earphpne-speakerjack.

HEFTY BAGS

Our Rwg.

1.18

15,plastic 24x26 bags or 20,22x2 bags.

SKILLET SET

Our Reg.

7.44

3-pc. heavy cast Iron set:6V2,8,10y2pans.

BASKETBALL

Our Rwg.

7.96 ,

Official size. Nylon-wound, rubber cover.

>44 k96 R:i; baa

F 7.96^ 14.88 0 Each

12-V FOG LAMP

Our Rwg.

14.(

Round or rectangular in clear or amber.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE aod ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Anatomy Of A Fatal Plane CrashExcerpts from the official Investigation of the February, 1978 tragedy that claimed the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl, Jr.

It was February 17. 1975. and the weather was overcast, with a 400 foot ceiling , a dark night with fog and haze, and a chilly 45 degrees outside.

The pilot of N17523. a single-engine five-seat Beech Bonanza had flown from Myrtle Beach. S. C. to Greenville, picked up his wife, and was returning to the resort's Grand Strand airport.

The pilot had been in contact with an air controller at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base and at 2007 ( 8:07 p.m.) acknowledged the controllers instructions to, Maintain your present heading. Maintain your present heading. Let me know what it is.

Roger, the pilot responded, five two three (the last three digits of the aircraft identification number) is now on a heading of three three zero.

They were the last words anyone outside the airplane heard from Edwin E. Rawl Jr. The prominent Greenville businessman and his wife Josie were dead moments later.

No one can know exactly what occurred in the cockpit of Rawls plane that night. But it is known that pilots can become dizzy confused disoriented, when flying under such conditions as Rawl faced.

In citing the probable cause of the fatal crash, the National Transportation Board said simply. the, Pilot in command ... became spatially disoriented, when he, continued VFR flight into adverse weather conditions...low ceiling, fog, weather considerably worse than had been forecast.

The aircraft crashed about five miles northeast of Strand Airport in a wooded area adjacent to a large open field. A narrow swath of broken trees, about three feet wide, began at the edge of the open field and widened to about fifteen feet as the swath continued through the wooded area on a heading of 90 degrees and approximately 300 feet to the main wreckage. Part of the right wing tip was found embedded in the ground at the begiiining of the swath of broken trees. Thb engine was found 240 feet beyond the main wreckage. the NTSB investigation report said.

The cockpit area was demolished, but investigators reported the examination of other sections of the aircraft revealed nothing to indicate the cause of the crash.

Rawl and his wife were returning to Myrtle Beach to attend a dinner for the opening of Sport-sworld, a skating rink that Rawl had developed there.

After takeoff from Pitt-Greenville Airport, Rawl contacted the Washington Air Route Traffic Control Center at Leesburg, Va., reported he was enroute to Myrtle Beach, and climbing to 8,500 feet.

At 1853 hours (6:53 p.m.), he reported to Washington Center that the aircraft was level at 8,500 feet. Twenty-five minutes later, at 1918 hours, the pilot was

granted permission to descend to 2,500 feet and advised to contact Myrtle Beach AFB ^ proach Control.

Rawl, according to the NTSB investigation, contacted Myrtle Beach Approach Control at 1920 hours and reported his position as 33 miles north, and requested radar following into Grand Strand.

The air controller. Senior Air-man Michael Hennessy answered, One seven five two three roger. Strand landing runway two three, estimated ceiling four hundred overcast, visibility two with fog and haze, wind zero six zero at five altimeter three zero one three.

Did you say four hundred overcast?, Rawl asked.

Thats affirmative, Hennessy responded.

(Time 1921) Hennessy asked, November five two three you still IFR (Instrument Flight Rules)?

No Sir, Rawl responded, Im in VFR and ah Im, Im in good shape out here where I am.

1 left Myrtle Beach about an hour and a half ago and it was five hundred scattered and ah I broke out of it at eight hundred feet ah and I could see ah, you know, all through it. Id like to ease on down closer to you please and ah see if I could get in under it VFR.

Ah, 1 cant let you in, I can only let you in special VFR, the controller replied.

(VFR, or Visual Flight Rules apply when a pilot can fly soley by visual reference. The minimum VFR conditions include a 1,000 foot ceiling and three miles visibility. Special VFR can be granted with one mile visibility. However, federal regulations require a pilot to fly clear of clouds in a control zone, in either case.

(Since June 22, 1972, federal air regulations have prohibited operation under special VFR in a control zone under the special weather minimums between sunset and sunrise, unless the pilot meets the requirements for instrument flight and the aircraft is equipped for IFR operations.

(Instrument Flight Rules allow a pilot to begin his approach when there is a half-milq visibility at the airport.

(Federal Aviation Administration officials point out that nothing a controller does gives a pilot authority to deviate from federal air regulations.)

Special VFR suits me fine sir, Rawl responded.

Ah, OK, the controller said. Hennessy acknowledged that he had Rawls aircraft on radar, then six minutes later, at 1928, advised , One seven five two three hold clear of the control zone, expect one zero minute delay.

Roger understand five two three, Rawl responded.

(Time 1929 hours) Hennessy advised Rawl, Five two three traffic (another aircraft) twelve oclock (directly ahead) seven

miles hes east bound. Hes being vectored to ILS (instrument landing system) at two thousand one hundred, a Cessna one seventy two.

Roger, understand, Rawl said, Im reporting twenty-five hundred and I am VFR and I should be above him.

Roger, Hennessy said, then at 1931 hours reported other traffic in the area and Rawl said he understood.

Rawl was advised to remain clear of the control zone again at 1934 hours by Hennessy. Rawl responded, saying, Roger understand, then asked, Ah, which control zone sir?

The Strand control zone, Hennessy said. Thats the one your landing at, right?

Thats affirmative, Rawl replied.

Remain clear of the control zone, we have an aircraft inbound at this time, the controller advised.

Roger, the pilot said, Im turning to a heading of ah...one two zero.

We have got traffic twelve oclock three miles eastbound correction westbound into the airport five two three, Hennessy noted.

Two minutes later, at 1937 hours, the controller advised, one seven five two three cleared into the control zone ah standby...

And now one seven five two three ah youre cleared into the control zone from the east, east of the airport and ah maintain SVFR at or below two thousand five hundred.

Roger, understand five two three heading for the control zone, Rawl responded.

The Myrtle Beach approach control then notified the Strand air traffic control tower, five two three is east at this time hes level twenty five hundred feet he is getting out of the control zone were going to start all over again, and the tower responded, Okay who is going to be first.

Approach control then told the tower that were going to try, to get another aircraft in first. If it changes I let you know.

A minute later approach control notified Strand tower, One seven five two three is going to be first and hes a mile south of Clabash, and Hennessy told Rawl, contact Strand Tower...Cessna one seven five two three contact Strand Tower...one seven five two three this is Myrtle Beach Approach. How do you hear me?

Myrtle Beach Approach Bonanza five two three, did you call me? Rawl questioned.

I certainly did, cwitact the Strand Tower Hennessy advised.

Are you talking to five two three? the controller then asked the tower.

Negative, the operator called.

Okay, we sent him over, the controller responded.

Strand Tower Beechcraft

Bonanza November one seven five two three, Rawl called.

Beechcraft Bonanza one seven five two three Strand Tower wind zero seven zero at four, not in si^t, cleared to land runway two three, the tower replied.

Rawl acknowledged the tower, then requited to go back to approach control.

Five two three is coming back to you for a minute, the tower advised approach control.

Roger sir, would you vector me to the airport please sir? Rawl requested.

(Time 1943 hours) Ah not at this time ah maintain clear of the control zone, we have

can bring him over head the airport cause we dont have anything.

Okay.

You can drive him right on in. If he sees the airport we can go from there. *

Okay.

But If you use the word clearance maybe that will ring a bell. the tower suggested.

(Time 1948 hours) Okay. Five two three youve traffic two oclock two miles westbound. Its a BE-fifty-two level at ah two thousand, Hennessy advised Rawl.

Roger five two three, t^le pilot acknowledged. Hey, what altitude did that other aircraft

Text By Stuart Savage

another aircraft entering. Roger understand, five two three departing east, the pilot responded.

You can expect about a one zero minute delay, Hennessy reported. Dont turn east please, youll be going right back -throu^ the control zone.

Roger sir, well turn west. Thank you, the controller replied.

Talking to the Strand tower about another aircraft, the Myrtle Beach air controller said, OK, what were going to do is this four six three zero nine cant find the airport and what we would like to do, hes not IFR qualified and what we would like to do is circle him down over the airport till he sees it.

Okay, the tower replied. Okay, we are carrying a four hundred foot ceiling.

Yeah, well what do you have, can you suggest anything?

No, the tower responded.

All right we will try that and if he cant find it what youll have to tell him is to go somewhere else, the controller said.

Okay where is he now? Okay hes a mile north. Okay and whats five two three going to do, the tower questioned.

Five two three probably have to do the same thing.

Okay so three zero nine will be first. the tower re^nded.

Yeah as it stands right now, the controller noted.

All right..Okay referance four six three zero nine, the tower said.

Yeah.

Do you know, well, can you tell me if he has asked for a special VFR clearance into the control zone?

No, he hasnt yet, the controller replied.

Do you mind a suggestion...how about asking him or use the word clearance, ask him what type of clearance hes requesting.

Okay.

Explain to him the weather is below basic VFR in the control zone and then if he says well Id like to have a special then you

breakout?

He said six hundred feet.

(Time 1958 hours) Five two three will get you in shortly. the controller advised Rawl, who responded, Roger...

(Time 2000 hours) One seven five two three is cleared into the Strand control zone from the northeast and ah maintain Special VFR condition at or below one thousand five hundred, Hennessy advised.

Roger understand. Would you give me a distance from the airport please sir?

Say again, the controller requested.

Could you give me my distance from the airport?

"Affirmative, youre seven miles. Its in your eleven oclock position seven miles.

Seven, seven, thank you, Rawl remarked.

Five two three contact Strand Radio... Hennessy said.

(Time 20(M hours) Myrtle Beach Approach Control Beechcraft Bonanza November one seven five two three, Rawl called.

One seven five two three Myrtle Approach, go ahead.

Roger, I didnt understand

the handoff to Myrtle Beach radio while ago when I was ah asking for vectors to the airport, over.

Okay, Hennessy explained, ah I gave you to radio because they are the operating facility right now at the airport. Urn, do you stilt wish to land at Strand? Id like to very much sir. Okay, hows the fuel doing? Oh. Ive got four hours. Well, you might need it. Okay five two three. Ill tell you what. The airport right now, youll never see it at twenty-five hundred feet.

Ill never see what sir?

You wont see the airport, 1 dont think at twenty-five hundred feet.

Oh, I know that sir, Rawl responded. I was asking for vectors to the airport. I was going to slip right down under it, over.

(Time 2005 hours) Okay five two three, descend and maintain one thousand six hundred.

Roger understand, Rawl said to the controller. ... thank you for the help.

Five two three, turn left heading two seven zero.

Rawl acknowledged the heading, then Hennessy, at 2006 hours, asked, Five two three, say your heading.

(Garbled) three zero, Rawl responded.

Roger, turn right, turn right heading one two zero.

Rawl again acknowledged the transmission, and Hennessy questioned, Did you say you were heading three three zero? (Time 2007 hours) No sir, I was (garbled) heading three zero zero at the time you talked to me, Rawl said.

Maintain your present heading. Maintain your present heading. Let me know what it is. Hennessy instructed.

Roger, five two three is now on a heading of three three zero (garbled).

Hennessy then said, Okay, turn left heading two two zero. Five two three you copy? One seven five two three

Myrtle Beach Approach how do you hear me? One seven five two three Myrtle Beach Approach how do you hear me? Beechcraft one seven five two three Myrtle Beach Approach how do you hear me?

(Time 2008 hours) Hennessy asked. Nine six yankee would you do me a favor and call one seven five two three, and see if you hear him?

One seven five two three...Myrtle Beach, Baron six nine yankee, the other aircraft pilot transmitted.

Six nine yankee, go ahead. One seven five two three? the pilot questioned.

Thats affirmative on this frequency call one seven five two three and see if ah he can hear you.

(Time 2009 hours) Ah roger, aircraft one seven five two three, Baron six nine yankee.

Negative.

Thank you, Hennessy responded.

(Time 2010 hours) November one seven five two three Myrtle Beach Approach, how do you hear me?

November one seven five two three Myrtle Beach Approach how do you hear me?

(Time 2012 hours) November one seven five two three Myrtle Beach Approach how do you hear?

In a statement to investigators, Hennessy said after Rawl called for a landing at Grand Strand, I issued the weather, identified N17523 on radar and told him to remain clear of the control zone and expect a ten minute delay.

1 observed N17523 continue inbound to the airport and enter the control zone, so 1 told him again to remain clear of the control zone.

Approximately 10 minutes later I cleared N17523 to enter the control zone from the east... and contact Strand Tower.

I observed N17523 overfly the airport and head westbound at 2,500 feet. Hennessy noted.

The controller said he again

cleared the aircraft, into the control zone from the Northeast, at or below 1,500 feet. but. N17523 did not appear to descend below 2..500 feet, passed over the airport. returned to my frequency and requested radar vectors to the airport.

It was then, according to Hennessy that the controller asked Rawl about his fuel, and if he still wanted to land at Grand Strand.

I descended N17523 to 1,600 feet and assigned him a 270 degree heading which he acknowledged. But Hennessy said the aircraft, appeared to remain at 2,500 feet and was heading Northeast.

I asked N17523 his heading and his reply was garbled, but sounded like 030, so I turned him right... to head him back to the airport. N17523 acknowledged the heading, but, still appeared to be ' heading Northeasterly, so 1 asked him what had been his heading.

Rawl, the controller said, replied that he had been heading300.1 then... instructed the pilot, to maintain his present heading and advise me what it was.

N17523 acknowledged, Hennessy continued, and reported his heading 330. I turned N17523 left...to the airport.

Rawl, according to the controller, did not acknowledge and his beacon code and radar target disappeared from the (radar) scope.

TSgt. J. W. Pierce, crew chief monitoring the approach control positions at Myrtle Beach at the time noted, the last altitude readout that I observed was at 2,300 feet, just before the target disappeared...a few seconds. after Hennessy told Rawl to turn left...

Rawl, 53, held a private pilot certificate with rating in single and multi-engine airplanes. But even with 2,500 hours flying time, Rawl did not hold an instrument rating a rating required by FAA regulations for pilots flying under conditions such as those he faced that night.

HEAO-1's Amazing Discoveries

WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. astronomy satellite which died a little over a week ago discovered that the universe may one day stop expanding because it is enveloped in a cloud of gas and dust with a mass equal to a million billion suns.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the total mass of the cloud might be sufficient to close the universe to preclude its expanding forever.

That discovery, NASA said, is just one of many remarkable

achievements of the satellite, which quit transmitting Jan. 8 after 17 months of exploring a whole world of bursting, exploding phenomena in the hidden sky the eye cannot see.

It gathered knowledge, the agency reported, that may

Where Winter Is A Wonderland

WDriERSNOWCOVlBSllOSOOW-AtnMll-tlanil ttneton tnflui tflte tliroa^i one <

Moboows pwfci as elotar Moodagr. (APLaaecpboto)

SDoea cover Moaoow

bring fundamental changes in our concept of the unlve.rse.

When this High Energy Astronomy Observatory HEAO-l was launched in August. 1977, it had an expected lifetime of six nwnths. But it continued to operate long after that, until its control gas tinally gave out.

NASA said its instruments recorded gamma and cosmic rays and high energy X-rays emitted by some of the most intriguing mysteries in the universe pulsars, quesars, exploding galaxies and black holes.

HEAO-l very early began detecting large amounts of high energy X-ray background radiation emitted by hot gas in in-tergalactic space, gas that previoudy was not known to exist.

Continued study of the gas showed it had a mass equal to a million billion suns, enveloping a super cluster of galaxies.

Scientists long have wondered whether the universe had enough mass so that ultimately it would stop expanding and perhaps begin gravitationally contracting.

NASA said the HEAO-l gas cloud discovery might be the answer scientists have been seeking. But it added that millions of years could pass before the universe ceases to expand.

CRASH SHE ... sbowing main wreckage of Edwin B. Raads plane aliere it came to rest aoo feet from

where the right wing first struck the groimd. (Na

tional TranspOTtatkm Board Photo)

A SCALE MODEL-o( the Model Home currently being buOt by vocatknal students o Rose IDgb School is DOW on display in the lobby o< First Federal Savtngs and Loan on Evans Man. The model won first isrize in the Pitt Ooudy Fair and second fsrize in the N. C. State

Fair. The scale model shows the basic of this, the fifth house bdng constructed imder The live Project program. Sixteen studeids are participating in the construction. The model wfll be ediiMted through Feb. a and the puUic is invited to view it.

Citation Made To Locai Man

Bruce Beasley Jr.. chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, has been designated as an official North Carolina Ambassador-at-Large by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Beasley received the citation last week in ceremonies held in conjunction with the commissions annual Ladies Night program in Farmville.

The chairman was cited by Hunt for his personal activities and initiative on the commissions Industrial Development Trade Mission to the Minneapolis-St. Paul area during last August. As mission chairman. Beasley was praised for his contact work with the 16 visits made during the trip, and subsequent follow-up activities.

Beasley was also recognized for the input he has contributed on trade missions which have

taken place by the N.C. Depart- served two terms on the comment of Commerce since missions board, and is presently August. beginning his second year as

A Fountain resident, he has chairman.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society is seeking homes lor three dogs this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Whitehurst gave away all the puppies pictured in last weeks column, except one female. They may be reached at 752-6445.

Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Swift have two six-month-old labrador retriver-shepherds they need homes for. Ones male: one female. One may call 758-0152. and if no answer, then 7.52 .5467.

Anyone wishing to place animals for adoption may call Humane Society Pres. Jeanette Fiore, 7.58-0468.

Volunteer Greenville

On Acc's Daan List

Some 305 Atlantic Christian College students earned places on the Deans List for academic achievement during the Fall semester of the current academic year.

To earn places on the Deans List students must achieve at least a 3.20 (B-plus) grade average for the semester while carrying a minimum of 12 semester hours.

Locai students named are: FARMVILLE - Tedra Allen. Marvin J. Fuquay.

. FOUNTAIN - Alice Langley.

GREENVILLE - Lille Darden. Linda R. Tucker, Debra E. Waller.

JAMESVILLE - Theresa McIntyre.

SNOW HILL - Randall P. Beamon.

WALSTONBURG - Kathy F. Blizzard. Horace!. Hering.

WILLIAMSTON - Deborah K. Koesy.

I WINTERVILLE - JoAnn * Hines, Ronald L. Morton.

Volunteer needs for Volunteer Greenville have been announced by coordinator, Mrs. Nancy Harrington. These are:

Volunteers to tape books for the blind through the N. C. Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped.

Volunteers to provide occasional transportation.

Books on ali subjects are needed by the Dept, of Corrections Pre-Release and Aftercare Center.

For information on these and other opportunities, call Mrs. Harrington at 752-4137, ext. 262 or visit the office at 2000 Cedar Lane.

ENGINEERING & 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. ______ _

At Arbys Roast Beef Restaurants, our delicious change of taste is a fabulous 'KiSf to satisfy your appetite: dices and slices of juicy, tender roast beefon afresh sesame seed bun.

PRICES

BEEF UPYDUR MEALS AT ARBYS AND SAVE ON OUR JUICV ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES!

PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

^Buy up to 8 in ||inultiples^f^

I I I I I

MBVS ROAST Cl 7|)

BEEF SANDWICHES

Offer valW thru 1/31/79

PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

ARBYS SUPER

_ Buy up to 8 in muitipiosof 2. {I

ROAST OEEF ___S.AHWnCHE_S.

East Grosoville Blvd. Id GreoDvillo Squaro

llw Dally Reflactor, Oraenvilla, N.C.-Suiday, January 21, U7>A-fl

Bostic-Suggs Showroom Hours 8 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.,

Monday thru Saturday,

Open til 9:00 P.M. Friday Nights Largest Savings Ever... Buy Now and Save... Compare Anywhere ... You Too Will Find The Lowest Prices on Serta Bedding at Bostic-Sugg

JOStlt'UJ

FURNITURE

IRC

0* SVUIT GtllNVIlil N c PHOM 7M i

Offer valid thru VSITW ^

BCDDinG

Sggoo

2 Piece Set

TWIN SIZE

SET

Now is the time to purchase that bedding set you have been wanting. Prices will never be lower on such quality bedding. Volume purchasing assures you lowest prices possible on quality constructed Serta bedding. You will find all size at huge reduction. Come in today and sleep tomorrow on Serta Bedding.

$11000

2 Piece Set

FULL SIZE SET

These Fantastic ..erta Bedding Values Exclusive At Bostic-Sugg. Lowest Prices Ever on Serta Quality Bedding.

j* >

59 ^

2 Piece Set

QUEEN SIZE

3 Piece set

KING SIZE

r 209

SET

Select The Budget Pay Plan You Desire...

ViSA' 90 Day Cash Plan

No Interest... No Carrying Charges... Pay Vk On Purchase ... V* 30 Days, V4 60 Days, & V* 90 Days

Revolving Charge Plan ... Take Months To Pay With Small Down Payment And Approved Credit

FURNITURE

IRC

IM. SHIU N C .1 .. Ml 'l

UMimm

WPP

Arl-Tlw Daily Reflwr GManviUa. N.C.-Sunday, January U, m

Extended School Program Students Learning While Earning

ByJERRYRA\N( Reflector Sunday Editor

Flighleen student.'- attending the Cireenville Kxlei led School Irosram at Agne- Fullilove Sch(x)l are now wor ig as well as going to school.

Kight of this gn)i - seven

girls and one boy e

employed as teacher aides in three (reenville element.iry .schools. Another eight, all male students, are working ;.s custodial personnel in school . The remaining I'a-o have jobs assistants in the nurserv set' I

maintained at Agnes Fullilove.

Tony (ray. counselor aiv3 instructor at Agnes Fullilove. spoke about the job program for he 1 students.

Kssentially. Gray remark-d. the students in the teacher aides slots are doing jobs similar

AT WORK... Sandi center) is one of sevc the Extended Sd FuOilove working it sdiools as a teache

Howard (in plaid coat girls and one boy from Program at Agnes Greenville elementary aide. Her supervising

tcadier is Mrs. BetiV West, left. The staff pet^ at ri^ it Is Debby Boswdl, a graduate of ECUwhc is a testing qiedalist. Iflss Howard is a trem')d< us help, has good ngiport wifli the chOdren, Mrs. West commented.

to and with responsibilities much like those of aides hired and paid for by the state.

"Theres no funds involved other than C.E.T.A. funds, and this of course represents a substantial savings of state and local funds.

(iray also commented that the teacher aides from Agnes Fullilove are monitored by teachers to whom they are assigned on the same basis that is used for other aides. Gray said that choosing eight as teacher aides from the 12.') students enrolled in the Extended School Program entailed careful consideration from several viewpoints.

"Above all. he said, we .selected those we were convinced had something to offer children in the schools in which they were to be working. We also considered the factor of what the Agnes Fullilove students chosen would gain from the experience.

Fundamental experience being gained by students in the work program are that they have an opportunity to work and to be paid for it at the minimum hourly wage . and they receive high school credit for the work performed.

Grav indicated that close

monitoring is maintained with teachers supervising the teacher aides. "We began the program in early November, and to dale it is working very well, weve had no problems. Those selected were not sent right away to their jobs, but were first given training in job preparation classes so that we could be certain they were right for the job and would know what to expect when they went to work.

Part of the selection was based on an evaluation carried out by job coordinator Hap Maxwell.

When asked about the ratio of

.Shirley Williams. Patricia Bynum and Carolyn Perkins ; teachers: Bedie Hester. Trilly Harris. May Austin. Jane Witort. Becky Groome, and Betty Credle.

Sadie Saulter School Martha White, teacher aide, and Lynn Ezzelle. teacher.

Elmhurst School Sandra Howard, teacher aide, and Betsy West, teacher.

The city extended program at this time is limiting job opportunities to openings within the city school system in con

be considerably broadened. reduction in duplication of two (ray pointed out. current programs, and the op-

The planned con.'solidation will portunity for staff members of also, (ray pointed out, have Ixith programs to work together other advantages, such as "the ctxiperatively.

t rast to the county extended proseven girls to one boy selwted ^ gram, which places students in lor the teacher aides jjj.jp

assignments. Gray said there profit agencies, was no bias involved, but that it "Hopefully, by mid-February, simply equated to "the ap- the planned date for putting into

propriate selection of the student to fit their needs, their inclinations for certain types of work. In other words. he added, it was a case of practical application of all the factors involved. The eight chosen for teacher aides, the schools to which they are assigned, and the supervising teachers are:

- Third Street School -Teachers aides: Edna Nobles. Teresa Reese. Johnny Hardy.

effect the coordinated Pitt County-Greenville Schools program for the Greenville and Pitt County Schools, the job opportunities for both groups will

The Ambassador Bridge c'onnecting Detroit to Windsor. Ontario, was opened to traffic in 1929.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

-Monday Deli Special-

Stew $ 1 89

Beef I

Special Served With 2 Vegetables S Rotts

Daily Specials

Whole Fried & B-B-Q Chicken Breakfast Everyday-Cafeteria Style Ham Sausage Biscuits Biscuits

Community Ambassador Plans

EARLVINTHEU/EEK SAVINGS

ByJERRYRAYr Reflector Simdayl

Advance planning keynote this year tc groundwork for an e. paign to insure suffic to send a Greenvi abroad as the 1979 Community Ambas.sad

At a committee mei last Tuesday night, pi. outlined and officers el the coming year. Dr. Taft was elected chairi Garner is co-chairman raising: Laura

secretary; and Pam publicity chairman.

Commenting on ther both for the student cl the community at larg< continuing youth amb; program. Dr. Taft saic great opportunity for s Greenville to have a > broaden their experit an international poin The student ambassai the city of Greenvill' represent the entire businesses, our fam international level. T are important to (re<

(or

s the ly the cam- funds youth enville

ig held s were ted for ichard n: Les T fund ihivas. nland.

irds :n and of this idorial S is a ents in nee to from view, nt by 11 also n. our at an things le.

lie slaw, buns.

Lunch Me

Lunchroom menus coming week at the ( elementary schools I. announced as follow:

Monday Hot dogs, french fries, cinnan milk;

Tuesday Spagl tti and meatsauce. tossed sa id. fruit cobbler, rolls or fren< h bread, milk:

Wednesday Meat 1 if. whipped potatoes and gra' . green peas, rolls, gelatin, mils

Thursday Vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, half orange, milk;

Friday Fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, lemon pie. milk.

Registratkm

Registration for the (reenville Recreation and Parks Dept, sponsored classes in adult (women) ballet and jaz classes is being continued.

Details of the eight-week long classes are available by calling 7.T2-4i:r7. ext.263.

For 1979 a eoal of $3 has 'na' -jlual of taking a key to '^ouch with the new ambassador

biiS ifior ?he Id ^i.lg (reenvide from the mayor to be *o offer assistance and timely

drive The drive is due to get presented to the equivalent of- i'Ps on many factors connected

Srwlv at an early d4 ficial of the place visited abroad, with travel, conduct, and the

"Only one scholarship is planned o'" ones that have been and will role of representing Greenville

for this vear. Dr. Taft revealed, ontinue to be part of the overall < He is still available o any local

"It wilfcost about $1.450 to send ambassador program. mnp or agency that may wish

the student ambassador abroad. Additionally. Kim will be in to have him speak).

The reason we have set our goal at $3.000 is to create reserve funds to apply to next year, when ambassador. Another reason we hope to collect this amount at an early date is to avoid a last minute crisis such as we have faced in some years in the past.

Applications for students to apply for the community ambassador scholarship went out to juniors on Friday. To be considered, they are to be returned by January 23, and on February 12. the committee will act to select and name the student chosen for Community Ambassador, 1979.

The current community ambassador, Jeen Kim, spent three weeks with a family in tht Netherlands last summer. Sin his return, he has made frequi appearances before area ci^ groups, church audiences, cli and other organizations v have expre.ssed an interest having Kim talk to them ab his impressions and his periences.

This role, as well as the tr

W Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

REMEMBESUNG . . . Hie 1978 Cammimity Ambanadcr i^eiKreeentlng Greemrflte abroad, Jeen Kim shows Dr.

Hidiard Taft pbotographa of friends ^ niade ^e visiting the NeUteriands iast summer. Dr. Taft was recently dected dudr-man (rf the 1979 Ch^eenville Cnnmunity Ambamador Committee.

Sue Castellow makes it easier.

With down-to-earth I talk about. insurar c I and low rates to m b

Allstat r

IfauVeingDodht 1&

Allaui. liMur.ncc Com^ N1)ifcro.k. IL

See or phone Sue Ci^eliov SMra,R<Mb^aCo.i ]. WMtExISlioppfaigC.

GtMii.ak.Nr.

Bm. 756-0185 Rm V.' S2

letter

To The Public

In Todays Market Of Sky High Prices, All Of Us Arc; Trying To Cut Comers And Save Money In Eve ry Way Possible. We, At Tarheel Toyota Are No Ex :eption And We Feel That Our Product Line Is Part Of The Answer To Help Curb Some Of Todays Runaway Inflation. We Offer The Least Expensive New Car Available Today On The American Car Market. Our Entire Car Line Is Based On Fuel Ec momy And Low Maintenance Cost. Last, But Certainly Not Least We Offer Our Exclusive 3 Year Or 100,000 Mile Limited Warranty.

In Addition To Our Outstanding Line Of New Cars, We Offer What We Feel Is The Finest Selec< tion Of Late Mo( el Previously Owned Cars In This Area Anywhere. These Cars Are Also Backed By An Outstanding Warranty.

All That We Ask Is That If You Are In The Market For An Automol lie; New Or Used, Is That You Stop By Tarheel Toyota And Let Us Show You What We Have To Offer. It Has Been Said **Time Is Money And We F^el That If You Give Us A Little Of Your Time, Yo Can Save A Lot Of Your Money.

Sincerely,

Tarf eel Toyota

SHOP-EZE

West Endl Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris 1 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

MARKETS

Prices Efiective Thru Wed., Ian. 24

SPAINS

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

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-Thats the Foodland Way!

U.S.D.. Inspected

Whole

Fryers /

Smithfield

Franks

12 Oz. Pkg.

Homestead

Bacon

u; $ 1 09

kg. I

Detergent

Gain

$129

Bounty

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Ordor

Towels

White/Decorator, Asst, or Designar

3 Off

IRoll Pkg. ^

Campbell's

Vegetable

Parkay

IOV4 Oz. Cans

"s.

UmHT with 7.50 Food Ordor

Campbell's

Pork N' Beans

Old South

Orange

Juice

Golden Ripe

Bananas

16 Oz, Cant

Lb.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunrtay. January 21,197

4th 'R' For Church Schools

By NAOin KAUFMAN

Associated Press Wrtto-

RALP:1GH, N.C. (AP) - A fourth "r joins reading, riling and rithmetic at some Protes-,(ant church-operated schools in

North Carolina, and it stands for religion.

: leaders of a group of the

: Christian schools say the state is trying to trample on their religious freedom, and they are ' waging a series of court battle 1 against state regulation.

! More than half the estimated : I2() pfiyate. fundamentalist (hristian schools in the stale have spent the past year in court defending what they re-; gard as their freedom of reli-

gion. However, state officials

view the situation differently.

: maintaining that they are try-: ing to ensure that all schiKils in

the slate meet minimum educational requirements.

The eddcational process is not compartmentalized into religious and secular components, said William B. Ball, one of the schools attorneys. The educational process in these sch(K)ls is not separated from God

Dr. David Bruton, chairman .of the state Board of P^duca-dion. counters that the issue is -about the states right and duty to see that its citizens are edu-Icated.

; North Carolina is apparently one of few states in the South 'to require all schools, both pub-!lic and private, to be licensed. ;;ln Georgia, for example, pri-vate schools dont have to have -licenses, said Clarence Lam-llxTt of the (ieorgia Department Tof Kducation.

; its a weakness, something you need to work on. l,imbert said. But when you get in the 'General Assembly and start messing with the private schools, you really hit a wall.

Georgia has some fire requirements. but Lambert said thats alout all. They can ase high school students for teachers, if they have a mind to pay for them, he said.

When ()3 North Carolina ^schools last year refused to file lannual reports with the state Telling basic information such ;as length of the school day and -vear. curriculum and teacher

(|ualifications. the state sued.

The case is on appeal to the N.C. Court of Appeals by the .schools, which lost the first round in a lower court.

There is no evidence that we would be in any way impeding their religious beliefs. said Andrew J. Vanore. senior deputy attorney general, of the reporting re(|uirement. ... they simply object to filing reports, and that ain't good enough. Vanore suggested that many of the schixils refused to file the I'eports lx*cau.se their teachers are not state-certified.

The Rev. Daniel Carr of Win-ston-.Salem. head of a group called Organized Christian .Schimls. said the schfxils want teachers who embcxiv "Christian beliefs and that manv ol 'the teachers are graduates ol fundamentalist Christian col leges that are not accredited, either.

At .some of the schools, pros-ptvtive teachers are asked to prove that they are born-again Christians and are also asked alxiut their attitudes toward liquor, tobacco, drugs, movies and other worldly entertainment.

The stales intere.st goes beyond licensing, however. Three other suits are before the

courts. ______

The' (iif North Carolina schools are challenging a slate requirement that their Ifth graders take competency tests in mathematics and reading. All high school juniors are required to pass the tests before they can receive high school diplomas. but leaders of the Christian schools contend that the . state has no constitutional right to impose testing. Slate officials say the test results assure them that the students are getting at least a basic education.

-The state Department of Administration sued 11 church-run day-care centers for operating without licenses. The churches say the centers are religious operations. The state contends that the safety of children is at stake because the licensing requirements include fire and safety code compliance. The case is on appeal.

-The North Carolina Km-

ployment .Security Commission late last year told church .schools that they had to start paying unemployment insurance taxes on their employees. The churches sued, but the ca.se was thrown out of a stale court and may be moved to lederal court. School attorneys say the employt*es work for the churches, and church employ-e(s have always lieen exempt.

A federal judge in South Carolina ruled Dec. 29 that Bob Jones University in Greenville did not have to pay unemployment taxes because the .schixil is mainly a religious institution.

Tom Strickland, a former

North Carolina slate .Senator and now an attorney for the sch(K)ls as well as a registertxl legislative lobbyist for Carr's group, said. Its a question of whether these school activities are ministries of the church. If they arc. the government has no business being involved in them

The light has lx*en extremely costly for the church scIkkiIs. Carr estimated that they spent at least $120.000 la.st year, and the bills are sure to grow as appeals are heard.

But the South Carolina case and a case in Kentuckv last

year hearten the church-schiKil leaders.

.A Franklin County. Ky., circuit judge rukxl last year that the state dot's not have a right to regulate private, church related schools liecause the states intere.st in setting minimum standards for operation (liK's not outweigh the schools First Amendment right to frw ('xercise and expression of religion. The ca.se is on appeal to th( state Court of Appeals.

Sch(K)l leaders and attorneys also (lue.stion why North Carolina makes demands on them

(Continued on page A-14)

; WOMEN AND STUDENTS!

EXPRESS YOUR IDEAS

PERSUASIVELY in conversation or before o oup

DEVELOP CONFIDENCE & ASSURAi t ABILITY TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE

These skills help you gain recognition, make more mo-

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE

ii.'i

In Effective Speaking, Human Relations, Memory Training 10 WAYS THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE WILL HELP MEN AND W' -MFN

New Self-Confidence and Pols#

Speak Effectively

Sell Yourself and Your Ideas

Remember Names Control Fear and Worry Think and Speak on your Feet

Be Your Best With Any'iroup ' Be a Better Conversiitioualisi il Develop Hidden Abiiili- s

For Further Information Call 758-4096 Presented By E.J. Taylor Corp. Charles Kavanaugh, Area Mgr

' ' CLIP SAVE THIS ADV. .....

PLAZA

CaieTa^

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

756-5644

ART & CAMERA 526 S. Cotanche St. Downtown 752-0688

PLAZA CAMERA Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-5644

COUPON EXPIRES IlIMITED time OFFER

12 Exp. Color Film Developed and Prints

o Kodaeolor e OAF

_ Film Included

$2^9

VAUfAMl COUPON ..

iMwrXcooMFANYonoeal

COUPON EXPIRES 'limited time OFFER

20 Exp. Color Film Developed and Printed

e Kodaeolor e OAF Fugl

(Foreign Film Included

$349

I VALUARLE COUPON

I MUST ACCOMPANY OnOK

COUPON EXPIRES F LIMITED TIME OFFER;

1OVIE OR SLIDE

Ektschrome or Kodachrome Processing

^ $*|39

Super

SMovte

VAUMSU COUPON .

must accompany onotR'

''^a

^re no* thevaol*

Maxwell

FURIMITURE

RECLINER & SLEEPER SALE

FAST SERVICE

FIIM DEVELOPING

Get Int

ACTIO

A SENSATIONAI NEW RECLINEn

rrwARMS 1TVIEIRAT& IT RESTS ITRELA^ AND RECLINES V

EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED IN A PERSO" 1 RECINER INCLUDING THE C' -MFOl

High & Wide Seat for Big Man Comfort Heating P- n Vibrator to Ease Those Sore Muscles Beautily v n

DONT MISS THIS AMAZING OFFER:

ENJOY THE LUXUR OF AN EXTRA B& WITHOUT PUTTINCJ A BIG DENT m YOUR BUDGET

SPECIAL BONUS!

i'H

All sleepers shown include a comfortable, back-supporting TV position", which provides a delightful way to relax while watching your favorite programs.

LOVE SEAT SLEEPER SAVE SlOO.i^

Reg. S299.95

FULL-SIZE SLEEPER SAVE SI00.^

ilh 10 0 down

CASH

PRiCt

UMN

PAYMENT

NORTH CAROLINA

TOTAL PAYMENTS amount MOS AMOUNT MOS

total

DEFERRED

PAVMEN^

APR

168

19.00

14.00/14

14.42/1

229.42

21.94

199

20.00 .

15.00/14

15.11/1

225 11

21.92

229

23.00

18.00/14

8 01/1

259.01

21.97

259

26.00

17.00/17

10.92/1

325.92

21.95

idei Ltimated v.

opfionatiit*4ndpiop*rtY>

rtce 1 not irntuded

vary Wi^nv

Reg. $329.95

QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPER SAVES110.95

HERCULON^

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Fnday Nights Until 9.

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

3 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for *1,000 instant credit 'Ihese cards: AMERICAN EXPRESS

Bj fV* ,wwv nwwii*

if you have one of these cards MASTER CHARGE VISA

]Mb

Eugene Fodor Will Perform Jan 30

A young violinist who has been called the Mick Jagger of classical music will be performing at East Carolina University on Tuesday, Jan.30.

Eugene Fodor, 27, will perform at 8 p.m. on that date in Hendrix Theater Mendenhall Student Center. Part of the 1978-79 Artists Series, Fodors recital is sponsored by the Student Union Artists Series Committee.

When Fodor won one of the three top violin prizes at Moscows Tchaikovsky International Competition in 1975, his was one of the most celebrated wins bv an American since Van

Clibums piano triumph 20 years ago. Fodor tied for second place with two Russians but no first place prize was given that year, a circumstance that led many listeners to feel the no clear cut prize decision to be a political consideration.

Nevertheless, his performance was a rousing success, with the Russian audience demanding four encores. Since the Russian affair. Fedor has played at the White House, at numerous concerts in the U.S. and abroad, and as soloist with several symphony orchestras.

Fodors performance trademarks are what he terms the glitter, the conviction of

your own style, the polish. He feels his technique was established by the time he was 15. but hes been working on the glitter since.

One of his teachers, famed violinist Jascha Heifetz, succeeded in persuading Fodor to trim his hair and temporarily give up motorcycles but was unsuccessful in trying to separate Fodor from one of his great loves, horses.

Tickets for Fodors single Jan. ;IU performance are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall, or by calling 757-6611. They are priced at $5.00, either in advance or at the door.

Dinner Theater Feb. 8-10

Another in a series of dinner theater at Mendenhall Student Center will be held on three evenings, Feb. 8-10.

Dinner will be served beginning at 6:;?0 p.m. and curtain time will be at 8 p.m. on each of the three days.

The theatrical attraction is a comedy of errors titled Black Comedy. and is being directed by Dr. Marie Farr of the East Carolina University English Department.

Only 100 seats are available

for each of the three performances. Tickets are now available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center and are priced at $8.50 per person. All tickets must be purchased 36 hours in advance of the dinner-performance.

Chamber Music Recital

To Be Given Thursday

A Chamber Music Recital by members of the faculty of thie School of Music. East Carolina University, will be given at 8; 15 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 25 in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.

Performers in the chamber group to play Thursday are David Hawkins, oboe: Paul Topper. violin; E. Robert Irwin, harpsichord; Daniel Mellado, cello; Rodney Schmidt, violin;

Tardif At

NCMA

F^airya Mellado, viola: and Janet Reeve, bass. Ms. Mellado is a non-faculty musician and Ms. Reeve is a student.

Compositions by three composers Telemann. Rossini, and Mozart will be performed. Music listed for the program are:

Telemanns Trio Sonata in A. with Topper, Hawkins, Irwin and Daniel Mellado. This work is in four movements cantabile, alia brave, lento, and allegro.

Sonata in A Major by Rossini, with Schmidt, Fairya and Daniel Mellado, and Janet Reeve.

Mozarts Quartet in F for Oboe and Strings, K. 370, with

Hawkins. Topper and the Mellados. Tlie performance of the Mozart work will be preceded by a five-minute intermission.

There is no admission charged. and the public is invited. Seating will be on a first-to-arrive, first-seated basis.

TICE

DMIVl irj A . IJf N t-Vv

VIOUNKT EUGENE FODOR ... 27-year old wtamo' of die 1975 Moacow Tdudkovsky Intenatknal Cwqietitk, wUl perform at Mendenhafl Student Center in Hendrix llieatar at 8 p.m. Wedneadi^, Jan. ap. Tickets are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office.

RALEIGH - Paul Tardif. pianist and faculty member of the School of Music. East Carotina University, will present a program of 19th and 20th century French music at the North Carolina Museum of Art today.

Tardifs concert will begin at 4 p.m. in the Kress Galleries of the Museum, located at 107 FI Morgan Street.

Tardif has given concerts in Poland under the auspices of the U.S. State Department and has appeared in numerous concerts in Greenville and on the East Coast.

The concert is free and open to the public.

iSmikl

NOW PLAYING ADMISSION $4.00 CARLOAD 7:00-0:40

BARRACUDA

THE ME/unmnoK IS NOW CLOSED FM WINTER MONTHS

Student Recitals

Linda Hanson

Linda Lee Hanson, a student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will give her senior violin recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 22 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Ms. Hanson will be accompanied by pianist Karen Hause in a recital encompassing three works Mozarts Violin Sonata in e minor: Bachs Unaccompanied Violin Sonata in E Major: and Francks Violin Sonata in f minor.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

E flat Major: two works by Brahms: two selections from Debussys "Preludes. Book I: and Ernst von Dohnanyis Capriccio in b minor.

The public is invited and there is no admission charged.

Blanskn To Reopen

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Executive Mansion will reopen for public tours effective F'eb. 1. The tour 'schedule is: Tuesday-Friday, 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m. Appointments are necessary and are made by calling 7:13-3456.

IN FACULTY RECITAL... Henry Doflkey, pianist and faodty membor of the School of Music, East Carolina IMveraity, will perform in a redtal at Hendrix Theater, MendenhaH

Student Center, at 8:15 p.m. toni^ The program is tree, and the puMic is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Bon Loaptrott

Cale To Perform At Roxy

.Shelter Records recording artist J. J. Cale will be in Greenville to perform in four shows on F>iday and Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10 at Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center, 629 Albemarle Street.

On those two dates. Cale will be appearing in shows at 7 p.m. and again at 10 p.m.

Ticket prices for this concert are $5 in advance and S6 at the door. Among Cales hit songs are ones such as Crazy Mama, After Midnight, and his best known recent record. Cocaine.

Also featured in these concerts in the opening act slot will be Don Schlitz of Durham, who has

East Carolina School of Music student Ben Leaptrott will give his junior piano recital at the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23.

For his program, he will per-

gained attention with his song, recorded by Charlie Tango, form Bachs Fantasie in c The Gambler, which has been Hugh Moffitt, and Bobby Bare. minor; Beethovens Sonata in

Before the moan wouu starve or the buffofo disanpear; he thunderea across the puns... 2J000pounds of stampectngrevenget

presented by STARFIRE FILMS INC

stamng ALAN ALDA MICHAEL CAINE BILL COSBY WALTER MATTHAU- ELAINE MAY RICHARD PRYOR

SH0W8?.15: MAGGIES^

JANE FONDA

NOW SHOWING ONE WEEK ONLY Showtimes 2:30-4:10-5:50-7:30-9:10 Daily

plaza fE cinema 7

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ATerrifying LoveS^

JOSEPH E.LEVME PRESENTS CMAGK ANTHONYHOPKMS ANNMMIGRET

BURGESS MEREDITH EDUUTER VEfT

HELDOV SHOWS: 12:30-2:45 5:00-7:15-0:30

Kinston Show

KINSTON A collection of contemporary European prints, assembled by the North Carolina Museum of Art. will be on display in the Lenoir Community College Art Gallery through Jan. 25, according to Gerald Elliott, art instructor.

The 18 prints in the exhibit were donated to the Museum by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benjamin of Greensboro and New Orleans. U.

mim

INDOOR

THEATRE

I MILES WEST OF QREENVILLEONU-S.ZM FARMVILLE HWY.-

SHOWINO ONLY THE RNEST IN ADULT entertainment

NOW SHOWING

"TKMSTKMTIFNLtRLSEVa

MSOMEIFMHEX-MTaFLMr

Roxanne Reep Show At Art Center

A PAINTING ... by Roxanne Reep reveals atrong. bold patterns and colors In one other tyidcalabstractkns.Compositions To Be Published This Spring

The current show of paintings and sculpted metal which opened last Sunday at the Greenville Art Center reveals Roxanne Rt*ep to be a young woman talented in creating with paint and metal.

Ms. Reep. of Nebo. is a graduate student of the School of Art. East Carolina University, working on the MFA Degree in Metal Design and Drawing.

At the Art Center, she is exhibiting more than a dozen works each in various metals and large paintings.

Her sculpted metal pieces are mostly jewelry, using tech-i iques of forged silver, forged copper and brass, metal and plexiglass combined. In a couple of these pieces, she has incorporated decorative stones.

Based loosely on organic forms, the sculpted metal jewelry and accessories successfully blend elements of contemporary and traditional designs. Pendants, bracelet, a hairband. a leather and silver evening bag. an(J one or two creations with mirrors are among works Ms. Reep has chosen to exhibit.

The large paintings are strong, bold. Ones with darker colors are held in check so that blacks, browns and dark greens remain clear, crisply delineated without being murky.Faculty ShowRecaption

A reception for the inauguration of the School of Art. East Carolina University Annual Faculty Art Show will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday, January in the Wellington B. Gray Memorial Gallery of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

Refreshments will be served, and the public is invited to attend. The show will be up until Feb. 17.TO YALE DRAMA SCHOOL

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPD-Lloyd Richards has been named Dean of the Yale School of Drama and Professor of Drama effective Julv 1.

In several examples, such as that shown in the accompanying photograph, the influence of Franz Kline can be detected. Ms. Reep. however, softens the stringency of abstract patterns with lightly painted in fragments of words, spots of color and in .some instances with indicator lines and swirled areas of thinner washes contrasted again.st heavier areas.

Two of the lighter hued paintings have definite architectural overtones that could be taken as a coming change of approach to her more usual style.

For an artist of her young years. Roxanne Reep has achieved an impressive array of awards and exhibitions. Among these have been a purchase award by Reynolds Industries for their World Headquarters Building collection: acceptance in the 40th Annual N. C. Artist Competition; five awards in Greenville Sidewalk Art Shows: and awards from museums and shows in Shelby, Kinston, Washington, Fayetteville and Lancaster, S. C.

Her work has been exhibited in several North Carolina loca

tions. as well as in Georgia, New Jer.sev. and .South Carolina.

The Roxanne Reep show will remain on view at the Art

('enter. 802 Evans Street, through January. Art Center hours are 9-.i Monday through Friday.Jerry Raynor

m. ALAN LEICffTLING . . . {mfenor of imislc at Eaat Carolina Unhwntty, aiU have ftwr new caqNMitloiis puUidh ed by Seesaw Music Corporation ttds sinlng. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

EMF Auditions Jan. 29

GREENSBORO - Auditions for North Carolina students for the six-week Eastern Music Festival for the summer of 1979 have been held in two North Carolina cities and will be held in Raleigh on Monday, January 29 in a final audition date. Previous auditions were in Charlotte and Winston-Salem.

Joseph Thayer, the Festivals Director of Admissions, will be in Raleigh to conduct auditions for interested students.

A total of 235 students Will be selected to attend the 18th season of the Festival, to be held in Greensboro from June 23 through August 4.

Curriculum will be in four major areas of study-^ orchestral

instruments, voice, piano, and compositon. A limited number of grants-in-aid are available.

For more detailed information, write or call the Festival Office at 712 Summit Ave., Greensboro, N. C., 27405, telephone 272-2177,

Top Ten

Top Country

1. Lady, Lay Down, John Conlee

2. Tulsa Time, Don Williams

3. Do You Ever Fool Around, Joe Stampley

4. Your Love Had Taken Me That High. Conway Twitty

5. Baby Im Burnin. Dolly Parton

6. Rhythm of the Rain, Jacky Ward

7. Ive Done Enough Dyin Today, Larry Gatlin

8. Why Have You Lft the One You Left Me For, Crys-tall Gayle

9. "The Official Historian on Shirley Jean Berrell, Statler Brothers.

10. Texas. Tanya Tucker

1. Le Freak, Chic

2. Too Much Heaven. Bee Gees

3. My Life, Billy Joel

4. "You Dont Bring Me Flowers, Barbra & Neil

5. Y.M.C.A.. Village People

6. Hold the Line, Toto

7. September, Earth, Wind & Fire

8. Ooh Baby Baby, Linda Ronstadt

9. Sharing the Night Together. Dr. Hook.

10. (Our Love) Dont Throw It All Away, Andy Gibb

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Alan Leichtling, professor of music in the School of Music, East Carolina University, has four new compositions scheduled for publication by Seesaw Music Corporation, New York, this spring.

Two of the pieces have already been heard, in premiere performances in New York and Greenville. Fantasy Piece-1, Opus 54 for Solo Bass Clarinet was given its premiere performance at the Juilliard School by Howard Knopf in 1971 though the new composition to be published is a comipletely revised version of the work.

The other three works were all written in 1978.

Carolina Fanfares, Opus 75 for Three Trumpets was written for the DecembcT 1978 Madrigal Dinners production at ECU and was first performed at that time.

Fantasy Piece-lV, Opus 76 for Solo Alto Saxophone was written for saxophonist James Forger of the ECU music faculty. Forger will give the piice.its premiere performance during the spring semester.

The fourth composition to be published is Fantasy Piece-Ill. Opus 74 for Solo English Horn. Dr. Leichtling has published 41 compositions since 1969, which include a symphony, a piano sonata, two operas, two concertos. and a wide varj^y of music for solo instruments, voice, choral and chamber groups.

He earned his BM, MS and DMA in composition fron:T, the Juilliard School, and while there studied with Vincent Persichetti, Roger Sessions, Darius Milhaud and Charles Jones. He came to ECU in 1978 from Grinnell College.

Leichtling is the recipient of several prestigious awards the BMI Award, Aspen Prize, Gretchaninoff Award (in 1969 and again in 197i), the Freschl Award, Edward Garrett Mc-Cbllin Prize, and has twice been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize.

The composer has also l)een awarded grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Martha Baird Rockefeller Foundation, and the Ford Foundation.

Auditions Set For Major Outdoor Dramas

CHAPEL HILL - The Institute of Outdoor Drama will host auditions here March 17 for 15 major outdoor comapnies. The institute, under the auspices of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, serves as headquarters for all the outdoor companies in the nation.

Only 2.50 preregistered app-plicants will be allowed to perform at the audition. The registration deadline is March 5. Applicants must be 18 or older and have previous theater train^ ing or credits. No apprenticeships are available.

Openings are for actors, dancers, singers and technicians. All the positions are salaried and last the entire summer season. All companies are Equal Opportunity Employers.

Each actor will be placed in a group pf ten and will perform a one-minute memorized selection. Singers will present two prepared short numbers. No preparation is necessary for dancers, but they should be dressed in appropriate work clothes. A special screening will be held for technicians who are not performers.

Directors of eight North Carolina productions are scheduled to hold auditions here. They are: Joe Layton and Bob Knowles, The Lost Colony,

Manteo: Bill Hardy, Unto These Hills, Cherokee; Ed Pilkington, Horn in the West, Boone; as well as directors from Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, Bath; The Liberty Cart, Kenansville; Strike at the Wind!, Pembroke; The Sword of Peace Summer Celebration, Snow Camp; and The Legend of Tom Dooley, a new outdoor drama in Wilkes-boro.

Out of state directors scheduled to attend include: Ewel Cornett, Hatfields and McCoys. and Honey in the Rock, Beckley, W. Va.; Mike Walters. The Legend of Daniel Boone, Harrodsburg, Ky.: David Davis,

The Lone Star, Galveston, Texas; W. L. Mundell, Tecumseh! Chillocothe. Ohio; and Charles Kray, Trumpet in the Land, New Philadelphia. Ohio.

Also represented at the auditions will be Oklahoma and Dust on Her Petticoats, Tulsa. Okla. and Wilderness Road, Berea, Ky.

Information and registration forms may be obtained from the Auditions Director. Institute ol Outdoor Drama, University ol North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 202 Graham Memorial 052-A. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514,

Writers To Meet Tuesday

Fussell Recital

The first meeting in 1979 of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing are welcome. There is no membership or fee requirement, and all forms of writing (except poetry) are read and critiqued at these meeting.

Remember?

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO -January 21,1930

1.Jeepers Creepers

2. My Reverie

3. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby

4.1 Must See Annie Tonight

5. This Cant Be Love

6. Umbrella Man

7. Deep In A Dream

8. Two Sleepy People

9. F.D.R. Jones

10. Thanks For Everything (Courtesy This Was Your Hit

Parade By John R. Williams)

AudttkxisBibnday

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. -Auditioning for entertainers for the 1979 season for The Old Country, Busch Gardens, will be held at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. East Carolina Univendty. from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22.

Singers, dancers, bluegrass bands, magicians, puppeteers, musicians and technicians are being sought.

BEST WORLDWIDE - The State ot NorGi Carolina and Canada wwe awarded top honors in a wMldwkle survey of free tourism informa-tion sources in a poR conducted hy"The Travd

Advisor. Here, Tar Hed Lane Turner stwws soDoe oi the North Carolina pid)licatks currently in use.

nisEn... FnmiLiES RISK EUE

All Ships/All Ports of Call 3-4-7-10 and 14 days (or longer)

DELUXE CRUISES

Call Toll Free

800327-0551

Some areas dial (1) first 7 day wk incl. Sun.

HEADBAND ... is one of Reeps imaginative works in sculpted metal, this one of f(x^ sOverBoak News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

Trumpet player Michael R. Fussell. a senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his senior recital at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 24 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

He will be accompanied by pianist Karen Hause and will include on his program Bernard Fitzgeralds Introduction and Phantasy and the first and third movmements of Johann Hummels Concerto in E.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited.

ByJuneParker

Several new books have recently been purchased lor Shep pard Memorial Library which have captured much general in terest. The first book is SE(X)ND GENERATIGN by Howard Fast. In this second volume of a trilogy, which lx>gan with THE IMMIGRANTS. Fast traces further the activities ol Dan Lavette and his family from the Depression to the close ol World War 11. Dan returns to big-time shipping with the coming of the war: however, the book focuses primarily upon his daughter, Barbara, whose scorn for her mothers s(Kial world leads to her total involvement with the troubled times which tx'gan with aid to striking dockworkers and continues in prewar Nazi Germany as she becomes a news correspondent. Fast is able to create this world with empathy and passion. This par titular volume sums up the earlier adventures of the lamily lor new readers, has a satisfying ending, but leaves .spaces lor ade-(juate speculation as to the events of the concluding segment.

In THE SNOW LEOPARD by Peter Matthiessen. Mat thiessen tells of his five-week trek with field biologist, (ieorge .Schaller. through northwestern Nepal in the land ol Inner Dolpo, the last vestige of pure Tibetan culture, which he made in order to observe the blue sheep and the snow k*opard. the rarest and most beautiful ot all the cats, which prey upon them; however, he was seeking much more. In a diary lorm. he records not only the arduous journey over the Himalayan mountains but also the contemplations ol his past expt'riences with drugs, his involvement with Zen Buddhism, and the recent agonizing death of. his wife. This trip tor Matthiessen was an in ner journey and a testing ot himsell. The txKik is a combination of anthropology, natural history, old-fashioned adventure, and introspection.

The last book THE COUP by John Updike is a story ol modern Africa. By deposing the profitrering monarchist King Edumu, Colonel Ellellou sought to restore dignity and sovereignty to his small African nation ol Kush. Colonel, then President Ellellou has four wives, a silver Mercedes, a prxdic sensibility and a complete aversion to anything from the United States which he had developed during his four years at a small college in Wisconsin. However, the Unilcxf Stales keeps cri*ep-ing into his country and the subversion is the main body ol the story. In bitterly funny crises. Ellellou tries to stop such I . S interventions as the mountains of Corn Curls and Total .sent to relieve a famine. Updikes touch is such and devastating as he illustrates American intrusion into other countries and other cultures, satirizes Henry Klip.springer, and devises ironic twists to harass and eventually remove Ellellou. This wickedly witty vision of the United States and the modern world is a telling satire as is the picture of the shift from village to suburban lile-stvle in this African nation.

Hospitality House

Todays "Hospitality House is being aired from 11:30 to 12;15 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, with Kay Currie focusing on the author of a new book.

Dwane Powell, cartoonist for the Raleigh News and Observer, and author of Is That All You Do? will talk about his syndicated cartoons and draws one while on the air.

Norbert Irvine, head of the Atlantic Christian Art Dept.. Wilson, discusses the 1979

Scholastic Art Award for eastern N.C. artists. The contest is cosponsored by ACC and WITN. with a showing to be at ACC Feb. 1-28.

Other guests are two Greenville women Becky Jackson and Margie Davis, who will talk about the Jan. 27 workshop of the National Secretaries Association.

In the kitchen, the butcher demonstrates a recipe for preparing chicken wings in the Chipese manner.

CARIBBEAN

Jamaica Puerto Rk Haiti Ths Virgin isles, etc. From/To Chartotte

Miami me. airtfw, taxes*

to Miami tiansters

The desporata plight off unwanted reffugees who are sitill paying the price ffor a war the rest off us wouid iike to fforget. On the open seas, reffugee ffamiiies brave hunger, storms and pirates in periious escape attempts ffrom Communist-dominated Vietnam.

DR. STAN MOONEYHAM provides on-the-spot coverage and gives viewers an opportunity to share in a unique seagoing

emergency aid program.

A WORLD VISION INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL BE SURE TO WATCH!

SUNDAY, JAN. 21 11:00-11:30AM WITN-TV, CH 7

WE HAVE EXPANDED

WE NOW HAVE THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF:

POPULAR AND RELIGIOUS SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS

TEACHING MATERIALS

INSTRUCTIONAL METHODS FOR MOST INSTRUMENTS

A-14tlMlMiyltaflaclor, Qmavllls, N.C.-6iaiday, Jaouary U, ism

Weary Refugees Debark In Hong Kong

REFUGEES TO ISRAEL - A Vietnamew girl criM on the widder ol a friend as riw Udi her good4^ before Joining a groiy of other refugeea from Vietnam taken off the overcrowd-ed al4> Toig An in Manfla Bay, Friday, for reaetUonent in Israel. (APLaserphoto)

By RONNIE WEI Aasodated Press Writer

HONG KONG (AP) - Weary but smiling. 371 Vietnamese refugees from the rusty freighter Huey Fong touched land today after four weeks at anchor on Hong Kongs doorstep. They were quickly whisked off to a transit camp to await resettlement overseas.

The group was brought ashore in boats from the crowded 2,290-ton freighter, crammed with more than 3.300 persons who fled Vietnam.

During their four-week wait in international waters off Hong Kong, the boat people had begged for refuge from authorities of the British colony.

One of those finally landing today, a 15-year-old girl, collapsed from shock after coming ashore at a wharf in Kowloon. Hong Kongs twin city across the harbor. She was rushed to a hospital and a government spokesman said she was in fair condition.

The others, warmly clad against the cold weather, were helped into buses and taken to a former Royal Air Force base near Hong Kongs Kaitak Airport. The airbase was renovated recently under a contin

gency plan to house refugees.

The government had barred the Taiwanese-owned ship from entering the cdony since Its arrival off the coast Dec. 23.

On Friday, authorities decided to accept the boat people after several Western governments offered to take some refugees already in Hong Kong

camps, thereby making room for Huey Fong passengers.

Reporters were not allowed to speak with the refugees as they disembarked today.

Immigration officials, meanwhile, continued to interview those remaining aboard the ship. '

'Pardon Me, Ray'

By RICHARD LOWE AnociatedPraiWilta*

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Pardon Me. Ray. an uptempo country tune sparked by (he pardoning ways of former Gov. Ray Blanton, is tops in Music City. U.S.A.

The song is sung by Nashville TV weatherman Brian Christie, who coined the title, wrote some of the lyrics and recorded it for Sound Factory Records.

Christie said he was upset when he heard Blanton had pardoned three convicts and commuted the sentences of 49 others, including double-murderer Roger Humphreys.

So, earlier this week he threw out a line "Pardon Me, Ray in the newsroom of television

Judge Requests Case Investigated

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge has asked Gov. Jim Hunt to investigate allegatioitB that the state Highway Patrol harassed a Fort Bragg paratrooper before the soldier shot and killed his best friend last year.

Sgt. Roy Valentine, 22, pleaded guilty to the shotgun slaying last April of Randy Joe Thrower, 20, of Willow Springs, and the rape of Throwers wife. He

is serving a life sentence.

Valentines sister. Candy Narron, contends the Hi^way Patrol harassed her brother because of a Pitt County burglary during which Valentine was reportedly on 24-hour guard duty at Fort Bragg, 110 miles from the site of the crime.

Ms. Narron said she believes the patrols harassment of Valentine caused the deterioration of her brothers mental condi

tion and led him to kill Thrower.

When Valentine was sentenced In October, allegations of police harassment were raised. But Superior Coprt Judge James H. Pou Bailey said he waited until he received written information about Valentine before requesting the in-vestigation.____

rison in Ayden. Harrisons daughter, Lynne, was engaged to Valentine until they broke up in late 1977.

Charlotte

Concerts

CHARLOTTE - 'Two late "I told the governor there ap--January attractions are schedul-pears to have been serious irre- ed by the Charlotte Symphony

Pitt Courthouse Is Nominated

RALEIGH - 'The Pitt County Courthouse, built in 1910, has been nomimated for inclusion in the National Register of

Historic Places by Larry E. Tise, State Historic Preservation Officer.

KThe register is described as a national list of distinctive properties worthy of preservation because of their historical or other cultural value.

The Pitt County Courthouse is nominated as part of an innovative type of nomination to the National Register a thematic nomination, in this case, entitled Courthouses in North Carolina.

Thematic nominations include

individual properties -related' through their common history throu^ being examples of ^ significant aspect of history or architecture, or as varied components of an important whole.

The Pitt County Courthouse is one of 57 in North Carolina included in the National Register nomination. The 57 represent ones ranging in date from the 1820s to the 1930s.

Approval of the nomination by the Department of the Interior usually takes about six months and will be announced through the states congressional delegation.

gularities, Bailey said. And there are allegations of a connection between the Pitt County matter and the killing.

I have requested that the governor cause a full investigation of the charges against Valentine In Pitt County and the handling of those charges, Bailey said.

Valentine was arrested on March 11 and charged with breaking into the home of Highway Patrol Sgt. Claude S. Har-

Orchestra. On Wednesday, Jan. 24. conductor Leo Driehuys will lead the orchestra in a performance of Carl Orffs Carmina Burana, which features a 160-voice chorus and three soloists.

On Saturday. Jan. 27, the orchestra will perform with Benny Goodman. Both concerts are to be in Ovens Auditorium at 8:15.

Ticket information and reservations can be made by calling (704 ) 332-6136.

station WNGE and immediately received lyric suggestions from station employees.

By the time he entered a recording studio Wednesday, the day Republican Lamar Alexander was sworn in as governor early to prevent Blanton from granting more pardons, at least 100 persons had contributed to the song. They included the musicians at the recording session who wrote the melody, he said.

I was so mad at Blanton 1 just said, Why dont we write a song about him as a fun thing. Christie, 29. said in an interview Friday. Musicians were calling us to get in on the recording session because they felt the same way about Blanton.

Pardoh me, Ray, are you the cat that signs the pardons? the song begins. Cause youre an old friend of mine, just put your name on the line.

Double-murder and rape, thats all the jury put me in for. And Im sure youll agree, they took advantage of me.

Christie said 100,000 copies of the record have been shipped to stores and another 100,000 are on order from the distributor.

The requests have been unbelievable, Christie said. Its the most requested record in the state right now. One station had to ask people to stop calling in.

He said the record has been played on more than 160 radio stations, mostly in Tennesse, and has spread to stations in Kentucky. Alabama, Georgia, Missouri and Oklahoma.

Two former Blanton aides and a Tennessee highway patrolman were arrested Dec. 15 by the FBI and charged with extortion and conspiracy to sell clemencies, pardons and paroles.

Fourth 'R'...

(CaMnuedtnmpagBA-U)

that other states wouldnt. There is some indication that bills will be introduced in the General Assembly this year to exempt church schools from licensing and other requirements.

In South Carolina, a charter is required, but state officials say there are no licensing or accredidation requirements. There are also no requirements in Florida or Alabama, according to officials there.

In Florida, church-school students are also exempt from statewide testing mandated for public school students. Howard Friedman, a spokesman for the state Department of Education, said bills to bring the schools under state control have been unsuccessful in the legislature.

lHRECrOR*S ASHES - Aates of the late Thomas Sctiippers, who was artistic director of the Festival of Two Worlds' of %wkto, Italy and Charlestoo, S. C., will be placed in a nkte in ttie wan of a square in Spoleto. (APLaserphoto)

STRIPPING YOUR OWN FURNITURE

itl leti)s

WL DOIT!

10% DteconiRt

ON Strtppfng a RaflnWiIng wW) mit coupon

The Stripping Workshop

921 Dickinson Avenue

Next to Sherwin Williams Paint Store Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9 To 5 Sat. 9 To 3

(Expires Jan. 27th. 1979)

Watch

<^/PERMATHENE-12

Once-ADay Continuous-Action Capsule Reducing Plan*--Gradually

mus

JW/ISF/IT

Yes, ifs true - NOW lose pound, after pound, after pound depending on hour overweight you are

without crash diets

w'*hout torturous exercise

just read and follow important Permathene low calorie reducing plan booklet in every package

Continuous Action Attacks the Maior Causa ol OvorwoigM Overoatin(h-Tho Mafor Causa of Fat Build-Up

Thanks to PERMATHENE-12s miss-no-meals eating program, not only do you eat better than ever before, but this once-a-day continuous action timonease capsule reducing pian actually helps your bcidy Turn Food into Burned Up|nergy Instead Of Into Fat! what happens:

awing hungar pangs ara supprauai, so it takas lass food to utisfy you.

moaning you rostricl your calorio intako. And, tho food you do oat turns mb bumod up onorgy inslood of fat.

GonUo dIuroNc aeuan balps oliminato mms wator and Moot, tboni yuu may looo pound attarnound, incli aflor la roducod salono oating program in ovary paskago, oodtomissamaai... novar doayyoursonsoiisiMo

And, ovan

indi.wHhiiai_______

you novar nood to miss__________

snacks or doisorts... novor for a momoal starvo yoursolf ono

iolal

Remember... you must loss woiglit starting tho veiy first day... see rosults tho voiy first weak.. results you can measure on your scale and in the smaller trimmer size of your dothing ... or money back.

*Not a crash n*ka most satisfylBO tuUy balancod roducod calorio oating

9 VO ovor soon. Read arud fcKlow label directions carefully.

program you

24 Day Supply 48 Day Supply

Reg.

4.00

Now

Reg.

7.00

Now

'2.99

4.99

DRUG STORES, inc.

Quality Competitive Prices e Service

No.l

11 (NeklmonAv*. 792-7ias

No. 2

thSl.A)HnMrM Or. 79M104

Frmsli

FRYER PARTS

Prices Effictivo Moiday-Tiesday

OVGRIOH))

Mity

kehts

Reserved

CLIP THIS COUPON

with tills coupon and $7.50 food ordsr sxchidlng spsdais. Without coupon 40*. Limit on* par cuatomar. Expiras January 23.

WHITE HOUSE 3U Oft 1001

tfHtaictsjrl I

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

CLIPTHISCOUPON

Pepsi-Coi a

WHh this coupon and $7.50 food ordar plus daposH excluding spsclais. WHhoul coupon $1.10, plus daposit. Limit on# carton par ouaiomsr. Expiras January 23.

16 Ox. Carton Of 8

VINE-RIPENED

TOIUTOES.

green 4

CABBAGE 1.1Z

lO^Sale

Crisp Cucumbers

Large Seedless Navel OrangesEach

Yellow Onions Pound.

Steelers Rated Slight Favorites

Terry Bradshaw

Rally

Women

ToNallMounties SUPER BOWL

ByJOECARNlCELU UPI ExeciAlve Sports EdiU

MIAMI (UPI) After a week of taunts, ehar^ies and countercharges, todays Super Bowl XIII game has emerged as a duel between the good guys and the bad guys.

Thats not an evaluation of the talent of the AFC champion Pittsburgh Steelers or the NFC champion Dallas Cowt)oys but rather the result of accusals and denials of foul play and (ues-tionable tactics.

But all the talk ends at 4 p.m. EST t(Kfay when the Steelers and Cowboys clash in the first rematch in Super Bowl history to determine the first threetime winner. The game will bt* telecast nationally to an estimated 8.') million viewers and will bt aired by satellite to Canada. South America. Europe and Japan.

The Cowboys, who lost to Pittsburgh 21-17 in Super Bowl X three years ago in the saline Orange Bowl site as today s game, spent the week accusing the Steelers of questionable tactics in that game. The most outspoken were All-Pro safeties Cliff Harris and Charlie Waters and Coach Tom Landry.

The refs didnt see a lot of things last time. said Harris. "1 hope they dont choke again this time. Their defense played it close to the rules last time. The refs didnt call a lot of things that werent even judgement calls. We play rough but we play within the rules. All I want the officials to do is call a good game.

"I think they (officials) choked last time. added Waters. "They were knocking down our receivers all day and nothing was called. 1 think the refs need to watch them more closely.

1 think. added Landry, that we didnt expect them to be so intimidating in 1975. We didnt mind the rough play. The only thing we resented was that there wasnt a penalty called. Our receivers couldnt get downfield. We dont care if its tough we can play tough, too just as long as they call the game.

Running back Rocky Bleier. one of the oldest of the Steelers in point of service, and Coach Chuck Noll denied the charges. We have a tough image. said Bleier. "A lot of images are

BOONE East Carolinas womens basketball team shook off Appalachian State at the half and romped to an 87-57 victory last night.

After more or less going through the motions in the first half, the Pirates attacked the Mountaineers in the second half with their usual verve and outscored them, 52-26 during the final 20 minutes.

Ive got to give Appalachian credit. ECU coach Cathy An-druzzi said. They did a great job against us in the first half. They outrebounded us and we shoot poorly, hitting only 30 per cent of our shots.

We werent doing much on defense, either. And even though we moved out to a 13 point lead at one time. Appalachian came back and cut it to two just before the half. East Carolina led by only four. 35-31. at intermission.

We were flat in the half, not moving, and not going to the boards. We were getting only one shot each time down the floor. It really could have gotten away from us.

But the Pirates came on in the second half after a dressing room dressing down and played their game, according to the coach.

No one really did an outstanding job. it was just a good team effort. Andruzzi said.

The Pirates, in their comeback, outrebounded ASU in the second half and held a 60-45 overall margin in the game. They also shot better, improving their shooting percentage to 45 for the game. We hit 70 per cent from the line, and thats an im

provement for us too over recent games.

We did get good help off the bench. April Ross and Patty Howell both came in to do good jobs on defense.

The Pirates were also hampered by the absence of Lillian Barnes, who was attending funeral services for her father, who died Wednesday. She is the second Pirate basketball player to lose her father in a week. Mens player Frank Hobsons father died last week..

It made it rough on Lydia (Rountree) who had to go about all the way at the point. Andruzzi said. She and Lillian usually spell each other, but Lydia had to go 36 minutes tonight, longer than usual.

Rosie Thompson led the Pirate scoring with 24 points, and pulled down 18 rebounds. Gale Ker-baugh. who kept the Pirates in the game in the first half, added 19 points, while Marcia Girven had 15 and Rountree had 12. Sirven also coBfected 16 rebounds.

The Pirates, now 9-5 overall and 5-2 in state AIAW play, travel to Johnson City, Tenn., on Monday for a meeting with East Tennessee State before returning home for a three game home stand starting with Longwood on Saturday.

East CarolinaThompson 96 24, Emerson 3-2 8; Kerbaugh 7 5 19; Girven 6 3 IS; Rountree 4 4 12; Ross 2 0 4; Howell 113; Versprille 0 0 0; InsleyO O O; Young 10-2.

Amlachlan Stata-Almond s 2 I2. McEntire 3 2 8; Horton 6 2 14; Hiltz 0 0 0; Higginbotham 2 2 6; Shutord 113; Foust 2 0 4, Loy 2 1 5; Ritchie 113; WilmontO O O; Larrimore 0 0 0. EastCarollna 35 S3 -7

Appalachian Stata 31 26-57

ORANGE BOWL MIAMI, FLORIDA

Birdies Key Haas To Lead

involved in this game. We have always txH'n a tough, hard- hitting team but 1 resent the implictions that we dont play within the rules. 1 guess this game will be pictured as the good guys against the bad guys.

They have that wholesome image. My image of Dallas is squeaky clean. They have Roger Stauiiach who is Mister Straight at quarterback and he never says anything controversial and their uniforms are always bright and shiny. You also have the image of the city of Dallas affluence, money.

We have that bad guy image. We play rough, we wear black shirts, Pittsburgh has the image of being a tough city, although it really isnt. I guess Dallas is like the crisp, new $.50 bill and were just the old crumpled $10 bill.

We dont try to get away with anything, said Noll. "We play hard and we abide by the rules. 1 dont know exactly what their statements were but as far as our football team is concerned. we play hard, we play rough but we play by the rules.

But images aside, the bad guys, the Steelers. liave been installed as 3'point favorites. Both teams have explosive offenses and solid defenses but Pittsburghs edge is based mainly on superiority in the offensive line.

Pittsburgh finished the regular season with a 14-2 record, the best in the NFL, and advanced to the Super Bowl with impressive postseason victories over Denver and Houston in the playoffs. The key offensive performer has been quarterback Terry Bradshaw.

Bradshaw led the league with 28 touchdown passes and was oustanding in the playoffs. This sea.son was the best of his nine-year pro career. His major weapons are receivers Lynn Swann and John Stallworth and fullback Franco Harris, who seems to make playoffs and Super Bowls his personal showca.se much the same as the New York Yankees Reggie Jackson seems to excel in baseballs post-season play.

Bradshaw is protected by an offensive line led by center Mike Webster, an All-Pro in just his third season as a starter and now acknowledged as the finest center in the NFL.

Pittsburghs swarming "Steel Curtain defense is doited with All-Pros and perhaps the best is left linebacker Jack Ham. Ham has been overkxiked in all the pregame verbal pyrotechnics by Thomas Henderson, Dallas colorful and outspoken linebacker, but it is Ham who is perhaps the outstanding big play man in the game.

Two weeks ago against Houston in the AFC title game. Ham had two fumble recoveries, a sack and an interception to help throttle the Oilersoffense.

Dallas. 6-4 at one point of the season, won its last six games of the regular season and then defeatc'd Atlanta and Dis Angles in the playoffs to earn a shot at defending its Super Bowl title.

Staubach directs the Cowboy offense on the field and the key to the game will be how much pressure Pittsburghs defense can put on him. Staubach led the league in passing statistics but he has had problems on his throwing hand. Staubach broke a finger in last years Super Bowl victory over IXmver and re injured it late tliis year. It could be a problem today.

Staubach has three outstanding receivers in Drew Pearson,

# %

Roger Staubach

Tony Hill and Billy Joe DuPree and one of the ,\FL's top run ning backs in Tony Dorset!. Dorsett. the tormer Heisman Trophy winner from the University ol Pittstiurgh, tinished second to Chicagos Walter Payton among NFC' rushers with 1.325 yards.

. Dallas plays a unique "flex detense and the detensive line. li by Randy White and Ed Jones, has Ik'cii outstanding. The key men in the secondary are Harris and Waters and the question mark is cornerback Bennie Barnes. Barnes will cover Swann much of the game and it was Sw ann who helped burv Dallas in Super Bowl X with four receptions tor a game record 1(11 yards,

A capacity crowd of almost 80,(K)0 fans is expi'cfed to attend in the Orange Bowl and scalpers w-ere getting as much as .$2.50 lor the $30 tickets.

The National Weather Service predicted a partly cloudy da\ with temperatures in the mid 70s and very little chance ol raiii. The Orange Bowl has a natural grass surlace and txilh clubs have artificial surfaces at their home fields.

AFC clubs have won eight of the last li) Super Bowls and Dallas is the only NhT team to break that AFC' superiority The Cowboys won Super Bowl VI and ended a five-year AFC streak last season.

Pittsburgh won the ninth and lOlh Sup(>r Bowls

O^n

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY JANUARY 21, 1979

PHOENIX (AP) - Jay Haas reeled off a string of three consecutive birdies on the way to a 6-under-par 65 that gave him a 1-stroke lead Saturday in the first round of the twicedelayed and now abbreviated Phoenix Open golf tournament,

After two days off, 1 didnt know what to expect out there, said Haas, who last year won the San Diego 0/ as a tour sophomore.

Play was rained out both Thursday and Friday by a storm that caused flooding in the Phoenix area. With the start of the event delayed two days, officials decided to cut the tournament from the regulation 72 holes to 54. It will conclude. weather permitting, on Monday.

The purse also was reduced, from $250.000 to $187,500.

The storm, which produced almost two inches of rain, left the flat, 6.726-yard Phoenix Country Club course a soggy mess, it hasnt been mowed in almost a week. Pools and puddles of casual water dotted the fairways, but the greens, Haas said, were very good.

Im probably biased, though, after shooting a 65. he said.

The extremely wet conditions prompted officials to allow players to lift, clean and place balls in the fairways, thus placing a premium on accuracy off

the tee.

It you drive well, under these conditions, you cant help but score well, Haas said,

A single stroke behind him at (K) was a group composed of U.S. Open champion Andy North, Jerry Pate, long-hitting Ixin Hinkle, Bruce Lietzke. veterans Jim Colbert and Butch Baird, and Andy Bean, the big, confident guy who predicted a couple of days ago he was playing well enou^ to win a golf tournament right now.

At 67, tour under par and only 2 off the lead with 36 holes to go, were Ben Crenshaw, Lanny Wadkins and Keith Fergus.

John Mahaffey. the PGA and World Cup champion and a winner last week in the Bob Hope Classic, headed another group at 68.

Defending title-holder Miller Barber was far back at 74. Johnny Miller, twice a winner here, had the same score.

Haas, who had a late starting lime in the mild, sunny weather, said he felt the afternoon players got the best of it today. We got a break. It was awful cold and wet when the morning starters were playing.

Al Woods Jumper Pulls Heels Past Maryland In Heartstopper

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) I thought the ball was going in. Al Wood said of his L5-

we were planning to take a shot with less than 10 seconds on the clock. Were extremely pleased to have won. We did have a psychological advantage

foot jumper with three seconds OKoren

left which gave North Carolina lescott. Maryland felt they m to win.

a .54-53 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Maryland Saturday.

But every time I shoot. I think its going in.

Wood, playing with 14 stitches in the middle and ring fingers on his left hand, was the hero for the injury-riddled Tar Heels, who played without starters Michael Koren and David Colescott.

My hand hurt when I caught the ball, said Wood, but it didnt affect my shooting.

The sophomore forward was injured Thursday night when he stumbled running up a flight of stairs and put his hand through a window. He wasnt named as a starter until he tested his injury in the pregame warm-ups.

At the end, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith,

If they are No. 2, were not far behind. Coach Lefty Drie-sell said of 19th-ranked Maryland. Tonight they were one point better, and Im not sure they were that much.

The victory left North Carolina, playing without injured starters Mike O'Koren and David Colescott. in first place in the league with a 5-1 record while Maryland dropped to third place behind Virginia with a 3-2 record.

Two baskets by Albert King, one after a steal by the Maryland sophomore, gave the Terps a .53-49 lead with 1:59 remaining.

. John Virgil sank one free throw for North Carolina with 1:34 left, and the Tar Heels got

the ball back after he missed a second shot. Rich Yonakor then scored for North Carolina at 1:15 the Tar Heels first basket in almost five minutes.

After the basket by Wood, who played with three fingers on his left hand taped together because of a severe cut, Maryland tried a shot from the corner by Greg Manning as time expired and the ball bounced off the rim.

Ernest Graham scored 25 points to lead Maryland, now 12-5, and King had 14.

W(X)d scored 16 and Virgil had 13 for the Tar Heels, now 14-2 after winning their fourth in a row.

Maryland, which led by as many as nine points in the first half, committed 19 turnovers, including a bounce pass by Dutch Morley which went out of bounds with ,54 seconds left and the Terps ahead 53-52.

North Carolina worked the ball calmly, passing up several chances to shoot, before Yona

kor lound W(K)d open in the right corner for the winning basket.

In addition to their injuries, the Tar Heels had the services of defensive specialist Dudley Bradley for only 19 minutes because of foul trouble. Maryland lost center Larry Gibson on fouls with 5:.58 remaining when he fouled Wood and two free-throws by the forward tied it at 49-49.

Graham sank JO ol 14 shots, including seven-for-s^n in the first half. The Terps seemed on the verge of breaking the game open as North Carolina shot only 41 percent. But the Tar Heels, who were outscored 16-4 during one stretch, were more aggressive and pulled to within 3.5-30 at halftime.

NORTH CAROLINA (541

Wood 6 4 S 16. Budko 0 0 0 0 WoM 4 1 2 9 Bradley 0 1 ? i Douqhlon 10 0 2 Yonakor 5 0 0 10. Virqil 5 3 4 13 Black 1 1 1 3- Wtel 0 0 0 Totals 22 10 U 54 MARYLAND (53)

Wilhanis 3 0 0 6 Ktnq 7 0 0 U Gibson 3 0 .0 6 Graham 10 5 6 25 Jackson 0 0 0 0. Morley 0 0 0 0. AAanntnq 0 2 2 2 Bdney 0 0 0 0. Baldwin 0 0 0 0. Totals 23 7 8 53

Halttime AAaryland 3^, North Carolina 30 Fouled out Gibs^on Total fouls North Carolina 15 Maryland. 15 A 14,500

Lee Raker Paces Cavs Past Clemson, 6?-54

Pirates Swim Past Richmond

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Sophomore Lee Raker scored eight of his career-high 29 points in a 16-2 run over the first 7'2 minutes of the second half that propelled Virginias Cavaliers to a 61-54 basketball victory Saturday over Clem-sons Tigers.

Raker was 10 of 17 from the floor. 9 of 9 from the foul line, led all rebounders with eight and also had five steals as the Cavaliers upped their overall record to 11-5 with their fifth straight triumph in the regionally televised Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Virginia is 3-1 in the ACC, while Clemson which has lost five of its last six starts fell to 10-5 overall and 1-4 in the ACC.

The Tigers, who led much of the first half and were in front 28-27 at intermission, fell behind for good when the Cavaliers scored the first eight points of the second half.

During the 16-2 Virginia spree that put the game out of reach. Clemson turned the ball over eight times and got only three

shots at the basket. The Tigers had 15 second-half turnovers.

Sophomore Jeff Lamp, who had six points in the Virginia run. wound up with 18 points.

Marvin Dickerson, who was 5 for 5 from the floor in the first half, finished with 18 points for Clemson. Larry Nance. Billy Williams and Derrick Johnson had 10 each.

We were finally able to get the spurt, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland of the 16-2 run that broke the game open. "We kept pushing it at them. We ^t the .good shots and made them.

throws.

"It was a very good win for us. Clemson played excellent defense. They gave us trouble moving the ball. said Holland. Of the Tigers defense, Holland said theyve got as solid a defensive team as weve seen all year.

Clemson Coach Bill Foster said Raker is just a heckuva player. Hes tieen doing that (scoring) to everybody. They have a fine shooting club. Nobodys got a pair of shooters like they do (Raker and Lamp),

In the defensive first half.

The closest Clemson got after Virginia built an early 7-2 lead.

Virginia opened up the 43-30 lead was 50-44 on a basket by Nance inside with 6:43 left. But Raker hit two free throws. Mike Owens one and Bobby Stokes two more to push the Cavaliers back in front 56-44 with 4:12 remaining.

Virginia offset a 45.2 percent performance from the floor by hitting 23 of 29 at the foul line. Clemson shot 57 percent in the first half and 55 percent for the game but made just 4 of 7 free

but Clemson took the lead with an 8-2 spurt. The Tigers built their margin to as many as four pnts at 26-22 with 4:04 left in the half before the Cavaliers began their comeback.

CLEMSON

Natkc S 0 0 10. Dickerson 0 2 4 II. Ross 0 22 7 Williams 5 0 0 10. Conrad 0 0 0 0, Johnson 5 0 0 10, Wyatt 2 0 0 4, Campbell 0 a WaOur 0 8-1 8. ToNM IS 4-7 SI.

VIRGINIA (611 Raker 10 9 9 29. Gates 0 12 1. Castellan 0 0 0 0. Lamp 5112 18, S'okes 1 3 4 5. Ovyens 3 0 0 4.. Jones 0 2 2 2. Fullon 000 0 Totals 19 23 29 41.

HaUlimc Clemson 21. Virginia 27. Fouled out Conrad, Slokes Total tools Clemson 23, Virginia II A 9.000

Three double winners paced East Carolina to an easy 82-:k) victory over Richmond Saturday afternoon in mens swimming.

John Tudor won the 50-yard freestyle in 21.79 seconds and returned to capture the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:14.39, while teammate Tom Bell won both the l-meter and 3-meter diving competition and Ted Nieman captured the 200-yard individual medley in 1:57.66 and the tOO-yard freestyle in 47.39.

Tudor also swam the backstroke leg in the medley to open the meet and set a 100-yard back school record with a .54.28 clocking. It bettered his own mark of 54,34 set earlier this year.

The Pirates, now 3-2, won the first 12 events before swimming exhibition in the final event. It was the first loss of the year for the Spiders, now 4-1.

"We swam some people out of their events and had three key swimmers out of the line-up altogether. said Pirate coach Ray Scharf. But this team is gaining confidence every time

came through.

In all. ten different Pirates swam to winning efforts in the meet. Bill Fehling won the 200-vard treestvle and anchored the

winning medley relay where he was joined by Dan Newhaller. Joe Murtaugh and Tudor. Doug Brindley claimed the 1000 free. Doug Nieman the 500 free, Mark Ivovette the 200 fly, and Scott Ross the 200 breaststroke.

The next meet for East Carolina will be at home on Saturday against UNC-Wilmington at 1 p.m. Both the mens and womens team will swim in that event.

.Summary:

400 medley relay: East Carolina (John Tudor. Dan Newhaller, Joe Murtagh, Bill Fehling) 3:38.27.

1,000 freestyle: Doug Brindley

(EC) 9:56.15; Scott Ross (EC) 10:03.83; TimGuiney (R) 10:56.37.

200 freestyle: Bill Fehling (EC) f:44.94; Greg Luse (R) 1:49.39; Mike Triau (EC) 1:49.45.

SO freestyle: John Tudor (EC) 21.79; Kevin Shaughnessy (R) 22.46; BruceMullinix (R) 22 71 200 individual medley: Ted Nieman (EC) 1:57 66; David AAoodie (EC) 2:02.90; Tim Tighe (R) 2:08.85.

1 meter divirig: Tom Bell (EC) 244.85; Dave Gregory (R) 236.45; Kevin McPHerson (R) 189.90.

.200 butterfly: Mark Lovette (EC) 2:00.96; Joe Murtagh (EC) 2 0 ) 48; Tom Hogg (R) 2:04 ).

100 freestyle: Ted Nieman (EC) 47.39; Joe Dooley (R) 49.05; Doug Brindley (EC) 50 05 200 backstroke: Scott Ross (EC) 2:04.59; Neal Ullman (EC) 2:10.75; Tim Tighe (R) 2: l).)S.

, , . 500 freestyle: Doug Nieman (EC)

out now and the ones who swam 4 57 63. John Bennett (EC) 4:59 95;

picked up the pace and really '^i^o?";Ts}s1^c^e' jihn Tudor (EC)

2 14 39; Dan Newhaller (EC) 2:16 87; J J Clark (R) 2 28.80.

3 meter diving: Tom Bell (EC) 253 00, Kevin McPherson (R) 225.70.

400 freestyle relay Richmond (Bruce Mullinix, Greg Luse, Kevin Shaughnessy, Joe Dooley) 3:19.05.

UNC's Rich Yonakor drives by Terps' Ernest Graham

I '

Daily lUilMter, yvflte, N.C.-Sunjtoy. JimiTy M. W

Nehemiah Sets New World Mark In Hurdles Two Straight NightsNw World Rocord

Renaldo (Skeets) N^emiah ai Maryland, left, and Greg Foster, right, of UCLA hit the ts^ together as

tbQr tied fw a new indoor high hurdles wmrld record at the Philadelphia Track Oassic Friday ni^t. Their new record time was 6.95 seconds. (AP Laser-Irfioto)

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Wrttar

NEW YORK (AP) - Renaldo Nehemiah. the brilliant University of Maryland sophomore, boited to a world indoor best for the second consecutive night, winning the 55-meter hurdles in 6.88 seconds in the U.S. Inivtational Track and Field Meet Saturday night.

Villanova senior Don Paige bettered the American indoor record for 1,000 meters, winning in 2 minutes 20.3 seconds one tenth of a second below . the previous mark of 2.20.4 set by Tom van Ruden of the Pacific Coast Club in this meet in 1971. The world indoor best, however, is 2:19, set by Paul Heinz-Wellman of West Germany in 1976.

The 19-year-old Nehemiah, ranked No. 1 in the world, got off to a flying start and held the lead throughout in beating archrival Greg Foster of UCLA and the Muhammad 'Ali Track Club.

Friday night at Philadelphia. Nehehmaih and Foster, rated No. 2 in the world, had dead-heated for first place in the 60-yard hurdles in 6.95 seconds, bettering Nehemiahs previous mark of 7.02 set earlier this year. F'ifty-five meters is 5.35 inches longer than 60 yards, and therefore Nehemuah will get credit for the 60-yard indoor mark.

In this second meeting in two nights between the brilliant hurdlers, there was no question about the winner.

The quiet, soft-spoken Nehemiah from Scotch Plains. N.J., who contends that his technique still is far from perfect, was first out of the blocks after two false starts one by Foster and the other by Kerry Bethel of the Philadelphia Pioneer Club. And no one came close to catching him.

Foster was the closest, finishing second in a distant 7.09 before tumbling as he crossed the finish tine.

Afterwards, Nehemiah said he did not know how much faster he could go.

"I guess the perfect race is wherever 1 want it to go. he said. "Maybe if Greg had been right there tonight, the time would have been lower.

i'm not satisfied with this time, but last night I was tied and I dont like to share world records.

"I^st night. 1 was not really prepared mentally for the race. he added. But tonight 1 was forced to get prepared. The closer 1 got to New York, the more hypied up 1 got. This is home for me its not New Jersey, but its close enough. Nehemiah was one of 13 defending champions in the mens events.

Harvey Glance of Auburn, a 1976 Olympic relay gold medalist. won the 5.5-meter dash for the third consecutive year, edging indoor record holder Houston McTear of the Muhammad Ali Track Club in 6.17 seconds.

McTear finshed second in 6.2(). shading Steve Riddick of the Philadelphia Pioneers, the winner at Philadelphia Friday night.

Brenda Morehead of Tennessee State University, the American outdoor record holder at 200 meters, won the womens 55-meter dash in 6.83 seconds. Pat Dunlap of the South Jersey Track Club and Maria Parsons of Morgan State, tied for second at 6.94.

West Germanys Gunther I^hre, who pole-vaulted 18-feet, i-inches last week in Europe for the best vault of the young season, won his specialty at 17-4-1. upsetting indoor record holder Mike Tulley of the Pacific Coast Club.

Tulley. the defending champion whose indoor best is Iks'4. could not do any better than 17-0-,.Vikings

Rankins, Miller, Ma|or Claim Wins For Bucs At Chapel Hill

Notre Dome Holds Off South Carolina, 82-73

Top Birds

CHAPEL HILL - Marvin Rankins and Bill Miller were the only winners for East Carolinas men Saturday as the Pirates fell to North Carolina and South Carolina in a three-team indoor track meet here Saturday. The Tar Heels claimed the win with 73 points to 33 for the Gamecocks and 28 for East Carolina.

In the womens meet. Virginia won with 67 points to 29 for North Carolina and 11 for the Pirates.

Rankins led teammate Valentino Robinson to the tape in the (iO-yard high hurdles with a time of 7.4 seconds. Robinson was timed in 7.5 seconds to place second.

Miller claimed the only other win for the Pirates, completing the mile run in 4:14.9 to win by two seconds.

Roz Major was the only winner for the womens team, taking the long jump at 18-3'4, while teammate Maria Gudjohnsen was third at 17-10. Gudjohnsen was also second in the 60-yard dash in 7.4 seconds.

North Carolina captured nine of the 13 mens events with the two visitors dividing up the other four. The Cavaliers, entered only in the womens events, won six, with the Tar Heels taking three and East Carolina but one.

Rankins came back from the hurdles to also take fourth in the (iO-yard dash in 6.5 seconds.

In other highlights, the Pirate mile relay team was second and high jumper Bill Parker cleared 7-1 to claim second. Freshman Warren Days long jumped 23-3, and the Pirate duo of Tony McCoy and Terry Perry placed third and fourth in the 600-yard run. both with 1:14.3 clocking.

.Summary:

Long jump: Phil Farris (NO

George Thomas (SC) 23 6.

Parker (EC) 7 1, Jones (NO 7 0; Wilson (SC) 6 8.

Wtomwi't RMults

High jump: S. Brownell (Va) 5 4, Michelle Langan (NO 5 2; L. Harris (Va)5 0, Lisa Ray (NO 5 0.

Shot pot: Rosie Riddick (NO

37 0'4, Ann Vanmeter (NO 33 11^'; Susan Brownwell (Va) 33'2; Elaine Davis (EC) 33 2.

440: Karen Stevenson (NO 58 4, Nicholson (Va) 1:00.2, Dunn (Va) 1 OI.O, Morris (Va) 1:01.3,

60 low hurdles: S. Brownell (Va) 8.2; L. Harris (Va) 8.3, V. Scruggs (Va)8.4, Allen (Va) 8.9.

60: Brown (Va) 7.1, Maria Gud

johnsen (EC) 7.4; Dunn (Va) 7.4; Grenshaw(NC)7.5.

Long jump: Ros Major (EC)

18 3V4, Susan Brownell (Va) 18 2, Maria Gudjohnsen (EC) 17 10; Laurita Harris (Va) 16 10.

Mile: White (Va) 5:07.8, McColl (Va) 5:13.2, Appen (NO 5:13.2, G. Hatley (Va) 5:13.9.

880: Fischler (NO 2:22,5; Sweeney (Va) 2:25.0, Scruggs (Va) 2:26.7, Kansas (Va),2:32.3.

Two mile: White (Va) 10:51,5; Me Coll (Va) 11:25.9, Mafley (Va) 11:40.0; Briscoe (NO 11:42.0.

Mile relay: Virginia 4:01.2, North Carolina 4:10.6.

23 7'

Sam Foster' (SC) 23 3'/4, Warren Days (EC) 23 3.

Pole vault: Rob Jones (NO 14 0. MattHartigan(NC) 13 0.

Triple jump: Rolando Adams (SC) 47 9'4, Spencer Wynne (NO 46 11' 2, Verpon Wilson (SC) 46 3; Sam Foster (SC) 40 9-.

Distance medley: North Carolina 10:10, South Carolina 10:28.

600: Wayne Miller (NO 1:12.7, Sam Brown (NO 1:12.9, Tony Me Coy (EC) 1:14.3; Terry Perry (EC) 1:14.3.

60 high hurdles: Marvin Rankins (EC) 7.4; Valentino Robinson (EC)

7 5, Skip Miller (NO 7.6, Gus Kirkland, 7.6.

Mile run: Miller (NO 4:14.9; Me Callister (NE) 4:16.9; Cooper (NO 4:17.9, Munro (SC) 4:23.2.

1,000: Lockerbie (NO 2:15.8; Coles (SC) 2:17.8; Sale (SC) 2;20.5. Thomp son (NO 2:21.0.

Two mile run: Hottstatter (NO

8 59.2; Clark (Ni) 9:26.9; Dill (EC) 9:29, Peter (SC) 9:30.

Shot pot: Mike Salzano (NO

55 4'a: Steve Gettel (SC) 52 4, Robert Bailey (EC) 47 ll'A; Steve Junkman (NC) 45 3'/4.

Mile relay: North Carolina 3:20.8, East Carolina 3:23.7, South Carolina 3:29.2.

High jump: Shuller (NO 7 2,

State Downs Buc Matmen

By STOVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -Kelly Tripucka scored 22 points and Tracy Jackson came off the bench with 21 Saturday as top-ranked Notre Dame turned back stubborn South Carolina 82-73 in a regionally televised college basketball game.

The Irish, now 11-1. held a 7-point lead at halftime after trailing by one in a close first period.

South Carolinas Zam Fredrick 3nd Jim Strickland kept the Gamecocks within striking range early in the second half.

Recration Ball

Morgan Paces Deacs To Win

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Wake Forest freshman Guy Morgan exploded for a career-high 21 points, 14 above his average, as the Deacons thrashed the Rollins Tars 100-79 Saturday in a non-conference basketball game.

Morgan, a 6-foot-8 forward, connected on all seven of his shots from the floor and seven of 10 free throws, leading four teammates in double figures. Frank Johnson and John Hen-dler each chipped in with 12 points for Wake Poorest, now 9-7. and reserve forward Wilbert Singleton added 11.

The Tars, now 8-5, were paced by fqrward John Richs 18 points, and Joel Fisers 15.

Though Rollins never led. the Tars were within two points, 22-20, with 7:59 left in the first half. But the Deacons rattled off 23 points before the half ended to take a 45-29 lead and were never threatened in the second half.

ROLLINS (79)

Crouch 2 4 6 8, Miser 6 3 5 15, Rich 7 4 4 18, AAahoney 1 3 4 5, Campbell 1 00 2. Zyburl 2 2 4 6. Durkee 3 6 7 12, Callaway 113 3, Kippelman 0 00 0. Seelman 1 00 2, Colling 3 2 4 8. Landsberqer 0 00 0 Totals 27 25 37 79

WAKE FOREST (WO)

Rogers 3 3 5 9, Morgan 7 7 10 21, John stone 2 0 0 4. Dale 3 00 6. Johnson 366 12, Singleton 5 I 4 II, Hendler 5 2 6 12, Helms 4 00 8, Harrison 0 12 3, Ellis I I 2 3. Thurman 1 2 4 4, McKaig 0 00 0, AAor ris I 7 8 9 Totals 35 30 47 100

Halllime Rollins 29, Wake Forest 45

Total Fouls Rollins 37, Wake Forest 27

Fouled Out Crouch, Miser, Rich, Zycourt, Johnstone. Ellis, Technical touls None A 5,250.

N.C. State surged to the early l&ad and outwrestled East Carolina Saturday night, 30-14, for its second win of the year over the Pirates.

The Wolfpack, now 7-1, jumped to a 22-3 lead with the aid of a forfeit at 118 pounds, a superior decision by Mike Zito over David Jerose, 11-0, at 126 pounds, and a fall by former Pirate Paul Thorpe against Marvin James at 4; 17 at 1.58 pounds.

James Ellison stopped another former East Carolina wrestler who had transfered to N.C. State, gaining a 3-0 decision over Mark Peters at 167 pounds.

Butch Revils worked arm bars and a body press for a fall at the 2:.57 mark of the 177-pound class against Dave Erickson to bring the count to 22-12, but the Pirates could come no closer and watched their record slip to 0-4.

Freshman footballer Mindell Tyson drew with 350-pound Paul Finn in the heavyweight class, 0-0, to post the final count.

Jim Osborn started the East Carolina scoring with a surprise 10-5 decision over Steve Koob at 134-pounds, but it wasnt until Ellison won at 167 that the hosts could score again.

It was a big win for Osborn, said Pirate coach Bill Hill, Koob is an outstanding wrestler and Jim had never beaten him.

If we could have turned some of the close bouts a little we could have made a little closer match of it tonight, but State is very strong.

Summary:

Jim Zenz (NCS) won by

126: Mike Zito (NCS) decisioned David Jerose, 1) 0.

134: Jim Osborn (EC) decisioned Steve Koob, 10 5.

142: Mark Noto (NCS) decisioned Ron Harris, 7 3.

150: Frank Castrignano (NCS)

decisioned Frank Schaede, 4 3.

158: Paul Thorpe (NCS) pinned Marvin James, 4; 17.

167: James Ellison (EC) decision ed A/tark Peters, 3 0.

177: Butch Revils (C) pinned Dave Erickson, 2:57.

190: Joe Lidowskj (NCS) pinned Brian Merriam, 7:02.

Heavyweight: Mindell Tyson (EC) drew with Paul Finn, 0 0.

PmWm

Tigers. lT 4 6 425

Irish 8 4 0 113

Leading scorers: TClay Young 10, Jim Hall 8, IEarl Harris 7.

Blue Devils 7 4 0 011

Warriors 2 4 0 1016

Leading scorers: BDFredrick

Hurt 9; WStacy Best 6, Anthony Cobb 4.

Sanlor IjMQUt

9 13

Tar Heels 3 6

Warriors 8 10 15 942

Leading scorers: THLarry Batts 17, William Sneed 13, W-Wilson 17, Bernice Edward 6.

but a 3-point play by Orlando Woolridge gave the Irish a 10-point lead with less than eight minutes to go.

Woolridge, a 6-foot-9 sophomore. scored 15 of his 17 points in the final period.

South Carolina, falling to 7-6 for the season, came no closer than six points after Wool-ridges 3-point play before a basket by Tripucka and two layups by Woolridge pushed the margin to 12 and the Irish coasted to victory.

Costly errors, which hurt the Gamecocks in the first half, again kept them from cutting into the Notre Dame lead in the closing minutes.

South Carolina was led by Fredrick with 20 points and Cedrick Hordges with 19.

Notre Dame jumped to a 10-0 lead and threatened to make a rout of the game as South Carolina was pressed into five early errors and did not even attempt a field goal for the first three mjnutes.

P'redricks two free throws gave the Gamecocks their first points a minute later, and their

first field goal was by Tom Wimbush nearly six minutes into the contest. From then on, though. South Carolina steadily closed the gap as only Jackson was hitting for the Irish.

5.CAROLINA (73)

Doyle 5 2 4 12, Wimbush 2 0 0 4, Hor dges 7 56 19, Graziano O'O 0 0. Fredrick 9 2 2 20, Dunleavy 0 0 0 0. Strickland 300

6. Reynolds 4 0 0 8, Wejnert I 2 2 4 To lals 31 II 14 73

NOTRE DAME (82)

Woolridge 7 3 4 17, Tripucka 10 2 2 22, Laimbeer 0 0 0 0, Hanzlik 3 2 2 8, Brann ing 2 2 2 6, Mitchell I 0 0 2, Wilcox 0 0 0 0. Jackson 10 1 3 21, Flowers 3 00 6 To lals 36 10 13 82 Halttime Notre Dame 82, S Carolina 73 Fouled out -None Total touls S.Carolina 15, Notre 15 Technical-S Carolina, Strickland A11,345

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings romped to a 57-15 victory over Southern Nash in Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling Saturday afternoon.

The Vikings had little trouble in the match, winning 10 of the 13 weights. Two of Southern Nashs three wins were by forfeits, while Conley took five of their ten by forfeits.

Conley is now 9-1 overall and 5-0 in the league. The Vikes pay a return visit to Southern Nash next Friday.

Summary:

Aycock Gets Win Over Bertie

E.B. Aycock Junior High School rolled to a 73-50 victory over Bertie Junior High Friday night.

William Battle led Aycock with 14 points, while Robert Brown added 13. E. Porter paced Bertie with 17.

Aycock. now 2-3, travels to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

100: Greg Tolar (C) pinned Milton Alston, 3:51.

107: Gary Harris (C) won by torteit.

1)4: Al Crumel (SN) decisioned Shannon Carson, 8 7.

121: Ernest Hanson (C) won by torteit.

128: Dennis Carney (C) won by torteit.

134: Alexander Crandall (C) pinn ed Ernest Alston, 3:30.

140: Robert Carney (C) decisioned Donald Pope, 14 10.

147: Ernest Brigdes (C) pihned C. Baines, 3:39.

157: William Small (C) pinned T. Hill, 3:54.

169: Earl Paige (C) won by torteit.

187: F. Crumel (SN) won by forfeit.

197: James Carter (C) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: T. Daniels (SN) won by forfeit.

SiUDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Loctdt CoNa VtowClMiwrs 113 QnuNte AvnuR Parking In Front"

ry Batts -Shelton

St. Peter's Captures Trio

Pirates 10 12 11 10-43

Irish 10 8 12 1141

Leading scorers: PJeff Parnell 23, David Vaughn 8; IJim Whitehurst 12, Alan Park 10.

St. Peters captured three basketball victories at the expense of St. Marys of Goldsboro yesterday.

In the varsity boys game. St. Peters took a 52-20 win. Steve Holloman led St. Peters with 22 points, while Borders led St. Marys with 12.

,St. Peters won the girls game. 41-8. Louise Evans. Pam Coyle and Elizabeth White each had eight points for the winners.

In the small boys game. St. Peters won 22-5, led by Brett Dye with 11.

Dons 23 2 13 644

Wildcats 14 2 10 834

Leading scorers: DMichael

Phillips 21, Willie Konic 10, WHerb Ormond 20, Harry Hart 8.

Blue Devils 14 2034

Warriors 29 2756

Leading scorers: BDChris McLawhorn 20; WVernice Ed wards 13, Willie Moye 13.

Irish Blue Devils

1837 1434^

Leading scorers: IKelvin Reaves 10, Chris McLawhorn 10, BDLarry

Talbert 16, Jim Whitehurst 12.

Dons 24 832

Pirates 26 2046

Leading scorers: DMichael Phillips 16, Wilford Teel 8, PJett Parnell 25, David Vaughn 12.

Wildcats 13 1831

Tar Heels 27 1643

Leading scorers: WHerb Or ' mond 12, John Meeks 7; THLarry Batts 17, William Sneed 11.

118

forfeit.

CHRIS CRAFT-STEURY4WAINSHIP-PACEMAKER

23' STEURY HOUSEBOAT

IN STOCK

25 C*C Catalina Express^ 23 StNry Hooselioat

28 C*C Catalina Express 22 C*C Cutlass 26 Pacemaker S.F.

18 Stenry RAB 18StenryBR 16 Steury m

McCotter's Marina, Inc.

Washington, N.C.

946-3156

Our

mechanics

never

our^:

No unhappy owners

They cant with a guarantee like this...

35 WORD SERVICE

We guarantee our service work for 90 days or

4000 miles, whichever comes first H our repair or

our

replacement fails in normal service within that

period we II fix it free of charge Pans and labor

L J

word Service Guarantee!

GUARANTEE

use your favorite charge card!

SMITH-WALNOP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

Save up to 14% on Homeowneis insuimce

Intiodiicing

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money with State Farm.

State Eami \ewH Home Discount

Special Newer Home Discounts range from 14% for brand new homes to 2% for 6-year-old homes.

State Farm also offers other Homeowners discounts if your home has bxu*glary or fire prevention equipment

Start saving now. Call now and find out how much.

Bill

McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6600 Greenville, N.C.

JUke a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, IllinoisAlMAl

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 21,187>B-3Rampant Rally Carries Past Bertie

By WOODY PEEIE Reflector Sports Editor

Alter getting off to a horrible start at the beginning of the second half. Rose High School rallied to gain a ,i4-51 victory over Bertie Senior High P'riday night.

The victory kept Rose in at least a share of second place in the Division 14-A-standings. The Rampants now stand 4-2 in conference play and 6-8 overall. Bertie fell to 3-3 and 6-8.

Earlier in the evening, the Ro.se High School girls rolled to a :).5-32 win over hapless Bertie. Rose is now 3-3 in the league and 6-6 overall, while Bertie fell to 0-6 and 0-12.

Bertie managed a win in the junior varsity game, 76-4..

Trailing by only a point at the half, 23-22, Rose came out and missed on its first six shots from the floor in the third period, and couldnt find a single rebound during the first five minutes when only one free throw would fall through the nets for them.

Meanwhile. Bertie worked on the baskets and the boards, and ripped through 12 points to run out to a 3.5-23 lead with three minutes left in the period.

But once Rose got back into the swing of things they put on a rally that culminated when they took the lead for good at 48-47 with 1:04 left in the game.

They hit on 13 of 23 shots during the final 11 minutes of play to pull off the rally.

I just dont understand it. We lo.st our composure in the third pi'riod, Rose Coach Jim Brew-ington said. "I dont know what Ive got to do in the locker room. 11 set'ms like every time, we get off to a poor start in the second half.

'But its a tremendous win for us II puts us into real good position going into Tuesday nights game with Northern Nash (the conlerence leader, loser of only one game this yean."

For the second straight night in a row. Wallace Brown was the hero for Rose coming off the iH-nch He poured in 17 points for the Rampants, the team high, with 13 of those coming in the second hall rally.

(Donald) House played well lor us too, Brewington said.

' lie did a real good job in the second half both on the boards and scoring And Tyrone Tucker came in and gave us some good iK'lp t(X). Hes going to be a tremendous player once he gets some experience. (Derwin) Clemons had a bad night, but he played a g(X)d game defensively"

fX'spite the hot finish, the Rampants didnt shoot well overall, hitting just 41.8 per cent ol their shots. But that was better than Berties :18.,5 per cen-

Williamston Nips Jackets

Two On Tho Houso

I>Riald House (45) of Rose H01 School leaps up for a diot under the nets after driving in on Bertie Friday night Atten^tlng to stq;) him are Oarence Hayes (31) and Robert Nichols (43) of the Falcons. Rose rallied to gain a 54-51 win in the game. (Reflector Photo)

Knights Take Seventh In Row

Greenville Christian Academy gained a 47-44 win over Faith Academy Friday night, running its record on the year to 7-0.

Earlier the Greenville junior varsity downed Faith. 27-15. for its sixth win in as many starts.

The action started slow in the

Redskins Win, 40-38

ROBERSONVILLE - Chris Manning scored from underneath with five seconds left to lift Roanoke to a 40-38 victory over Edenton Friday night.

The score was tied at 38-each and Roanoke had the ball with 14 seconds showing. Manning got loose under the goal and scored to put the Redskins ahead.

Edenton called tinfe out with five seconds left and then called lime again when the Aces got the ball to midcourt. A final shot was off the mark.

Edward Ward paced the winners in the low-scoring game with 14 points, while Morning had 12. Steve Holley scored 14 for Edenton, and teammates Earthen Ward and Robert Cofield added 10 apiece.

In the girls game, the Squaws rallied in the final period to take a 39-32 victory.

Roanoke led 9-8 at the end of the first period, but Edenton took an 18-14 halftime advantage. The Squaws tied the game at 28-28 going into the final period when they outscored their guests 11-4.

Dee Stanley paced the winners with 14 points and Carolyn Jones had 11. Gail Owens scored 10 for Edenton.

JV-RoanokeSS. Edenton 47.

Girls'Gam*

EdsntonNixon i, Blount 4, M. Owens 6, Cofield 2, Reddick 8, G. Owens to.

Hutnok Langiey 3, S. Jones 2, Stanley 14, C. Jone n. Mdica 3, Baker 4, Parker 2. Roberson 10 10

varsity game, with Greenville gaining an 8-6 lead at the end. Faith came on strong in the second quarter, however, and pushed out into a 21-18 halftime lead.

The Knights came back to take charge in the third period, outscoring Faith, 18-8. to push into a 36-29 lead. Faith tried to rally once more. 15-11, but fell

JVGreenville Christian 27, Faith

15.

Faith ,

Boy* Gum

gl tGCA

g f t

Roberson

4 0 8 Tyburski.

9 0 18

Pate

3 1 7 Harris

.2 1 5

Hoars

7 0 14 Haddock

2 7 11

Waters

I 0 2Crumpler

\ 0 2

Cor belt

3 2 8 Smith

2 0 4

Leroy

1 0 2 Hudson

2 3 7

Moorinq

1 0 2 Gnner

0 0 0

Sauls

0 1 1 Williams

0 0 0

Radlord

0 0 0 Laney

0 0 0

Lanqley

0 0 0

S Hams

0 0 0

TOTALS

4 44TOTAU

IS 11 47

FMh

1 1S-44

GtmwIH.

11 11-67

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School slipped past Roanoke Rapids, 66-64, in an overtime game Friday night in the Northeastern Conference.

Williamstons girls held onto a share of first place in the league with a 58-35 win in their game, while Williamstons junior varsity took a 48-42 win.

Roanoke Rapids moved ahead early and built up a 20-11 lead in the first period of the boys game. They matched the Tigers during most of the second quarter and took a ;i8-28 lead into the dressing rooms.

But in the third period, the Tigers began to rally, cutting the Yellow Jacket margin to 52-44 as the final quarter got underway. In that period, the Tigers outscored Roanoke Rapids, 18-10. and lied the game in the closing seconds to force an overtime, 62-62.

In the overtime, Williamston got four points to two for the Jackets, with Walter Harris hitting for the winning basket with eight seconds left.

short.

Steve Tyburski led Greenville with 18 points, while Ben Haddock added 11. Darrell Hoars led Faith with 14 points.

Greenville Christians next game is Tuesday, when they travel to Martin Academy.

In a 1965 football game, Jim Brown of Syracuse scored 43 points against Colgate.

Jimmy Barnes led Williamston with 18. while Joe Feele had 13 and Harris had 10. Edwin Gregory led Roanoke Rapids with 26, while Chuck Maness had 20.

In the girls game, Williamston had little trouble after going out to a 16-10 lead in the first period. They extended that to 31-19 at halftime and to 47-27 going into the last quarter. In that. W illiamston held an 11-8 edge.

Jan Rogerson led Williamston w ith 24, while JoAnna Lilley had 1.). Pam Andrews and Audrey Hcx-'kaday each had 10 for Roanoke Rapids.

Williamston is idle until next Friday, w'hen the Tigers travel to Ahoskie.

JV williamston 48, Roanoke Rapids 42.

Girls Game

Roanoke Rapids- Williams 5, An drews 10, CreviiS, Keeter 2, Hockaday 10, McCleany, Weisnr, Laws, Over Ion, Smith, Cey, W. Crew

WllllannstonLilley ts, Rogerson 24, Everett 6, Edwards 2, Rowe 7, Griffin 4, Rodgerson, Dutty, Jones Roanoke Rapids

I age. The Rampants held a 40-35 rebound edge.

The first period of the game saw the score go back and forth until the finalminute of play when Bertie moved out to a 12-8 margin. Rose tied it up in the second period, and gained a 16-14 lead on a breakaway dunk by House. John Sheppard added a shot from underneath for an 18 14 lead, but the Rampants tailed to hold it.

Bertie struggled back and finally took the lead on two free throws by Stanley Pugh with 26 seconds left. 23-22.

While the Rampants were cold in the first five minutes of the third period, Bertie was hitting six of eight shots and getting the rebounds of all of the missed shots at either end. But after that stretch, the Rampants decided to get back into the game, and behind Brown and House, came back to cut the lead to 39-35 by the end of the period.

Near the midpoint of the final period. Bertie had inched back out by six. but Rose then came up with seven straight points, a basket by Tucker, a free throw by Brown, and a basket by House to start it off, and then a jumper by Brown with 3:20 left that put Rose into the lead again, 46-45.

Robert Nichols hit with 1:14 left to put Bertie back into the lead, but with 1:04 left. House drove to the basket for the final go-ahead shot for Rose.

Brown scored off a steal just after the inbounds play, and that padding gave Rose all it needed, as it finally moved out by five at 54-49 before Nichols heaved in a desperation 30-footer at the horn.

Besides Browns 17, House added 15 for Rose. Nichols led Bertie with 24. while Julius Sessoms had 10.

The girls' game was over practically before anyone work-tKl up a sweat. After Bertie got the opening basket. Rose came back to score 12 straight points and rolled up an 18-3 lead in the first period. The Rampettes cooled off in the second period, and Bertie cut it back to 21-9 by halftime, making all their second period points at the foul line.

i think our defense did a whale of a job. Coach Robert Carraway said. They got only one field goal the whole first half. This is what weve been working for.

1 think the problem in our scoring was that we got into foul trouble there in the second period and had to put our regulars on the bench. But once they got back in in the second half, we pulled away again

Rose scored the first four points of the third period, and rolled out to 39-18 lead before the frame ended. They eventually led by as much as 25 points in the final quarter.

Kathy Streeter led Rose with 17 points, while Margaret McGlohon added 13. No one hit double figures for Bertie.

The Rampants return home on Tuesday to face Division 1 leader Northern Nash.

JVBertie 76, Rose 45 Girls' Gwns

KOiGay 6, Waller 5, Williams 6, Roberson, (Zullipher 7, Haselrig I, McGlohon 13, Dunn. Streeter 17, King.

BrtlBeacher 1, Cobb, Bell 2, Swain, Russell, Wadsworth 7, Cherry 4, Hoggard 2, Spivey, Grant 1, Holley 7, Capehart 8.

Rom

Bortio

M 3 3 6 Bom Cam gf tBwlto

1 0 7 Puqh

0 2 2 Sessoms 4 0 8 Bell 0 0 0 Wesson

2 3 17 Hayes 6 3 IS Nichols

2 0 4 Robbins

3 0 6

a I S4 TOTALS

9 f 1

Streeter Ball

Rose H01 Schools Kathy Streeter goes tq) for a junqier in the lane against Bertie Friday night, as teammate Kim Waller (14) looks on. The Rampettes rolled to a 55-32 win in the game. (Reflector Photo)

Williamston

R.Ripldi

Grcqory

i^cirker

,Putn<?v

E Grepory

Miiness

Haltum

Oixon

Stallinqs

Goodall

TOTALS

RoMMkeRipkli

Wllllefmton

10 9

16 15 Boys Game g f tWKIIemitan

3 2 8 Hams 1 I 3 Barries

1 0 ? Lilley 12 2 26 Grifth

8 4 20 Woolard

2 I 5 Mobley 0 0 0 Roqers 0 0 0 Peele

0 0 0 Williams 27 10 4 TOTALS

Hallmark PoolsjSi Spas

Suntrell Construction Co. 752*5027

The Raleigh Agency of Mutual of New York is Proud of this man

tss.

Ward

H4-dy

Shields

Holley

Colield

Simmons

Jordan

Bembury

TOTAU

BiTfGMt ft tBoMto

4 2 10 Mornino

0 2 2 Ward

1 0 2 Martin

7 0 14 Hiqhsmilh

5 0 10 Edmondson 0 0 0 Latham

0 0 0 Hines 0 0 0 Best McNeil I74S1OTAU

4-32

11-3

gf t

6 0 1?

7 0 \4

OemOt aOt-Cew

nudwelMr, ScWHz. Mjller^Strcihs .$7.88 SidiiBlw.SciitLliller.Stroh'sKegs $39-0<) 50 Lbs. Ice .............$2.75

OBPilAHM

Phil A. Lewis 752-6536

Phil joined Mutual of New York in January of 1973.

He has had an outstanding first year with MNY He has sold over

TWO MILLION DOLLARS

of insurance to over

100 New Clients.

Phils accomplishment is due to sound advice and service to his policyholders.

Phil would welcome a call from you to discuss MONY'S nw CPI POLICY a policy that increases everytime inflation takes a jump

John W. Phillips, CLU, Manager Stan Cunningham, Soles Monoger Eastern Coroiino Agency FOR THE FUTURE.

MONY

Farmville Outlasts Ayden-Grifton

Coming Down

FarmvUle Centrals Donald Freeman iq^iears to be axning down rif^t <m top of Ayden^riftons Sheldon McCarter during actkm in their game

By juikyu; Refleelor Sports wnter

LITTLEFIELD - II was the first-place team against the last-place team, but for all but the final minute, the two battled on even terms.

It was only a flurry in the closing moments that allowed Eastern Carolina Conference-leading Farmville Central to pull away from cellar-dwelling Ayden-Grifton and escape the Charger gym with a 58-51 victory Friday night.

With just over three minutes left in the game. Ayden-Grifton had the ball and a 4946 lead. But the Chargers missed their next three shots and Farmville Central grabbed each rebound and converted them into baskets to take a 5249 margin with 1:52 left to play.

Donnie Jackson canned a follow shot to pull Ayden-Grifton back to within one point, but three consecutive turnovers, the first two. each followed by two points for the Jags, killed the Charger hopes of an upset.

It was a familiar refrain for Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Mur-phrey. His team, now 2-13 overall and 2-8 in the conference, has battled evenly in about half its games only to come out on the short end in the closing moments.

"It was the same old story for us. Murphrey sighed after the game. We cant play the last two minutes of a ballgame. We cant play when it gets right down to the wire.

The Charger coach isnt exactly sure what the problem is. but it has been a costly one. It must be leadership. We dont have the one guy that can get it done for us when it gets down to the wire. Thats what its all aboutthe

Friday ni^t. Freemans shot is In the nets as teammate Jeff Tysim (41) leips for a possible rdxnmd and Ayden-Griftons David Snth (44) looks on. (Reflector Photo)

Southwest Slips By North Pitt, 41-39

PINETOPS Southwest Edgecombe gained a sweep of basketball games from North Pitt Friday night. Southwest won the boys game. 41-39. took the girls by 45-33. and also won the junior varsity. 67-56.

In the girls game. Southwest inched out into a 6-5 lead after one period. In the second

JVSouthwest Edgecombe 67, North Pitt 56.

.. .. Girls'Gamt

Morin PHtSingleton 5, Oupree 7, Short 2. Barnes 2, Best t, Hines I, Sharpe 9, J. Brown 6, Robinson.

SouMiwsst EdgsoBRibt- -Jenkins 8, Taylor 6, Howard 6. Gay 9, McNeil 10, Mabry 6, Johnson, Edmondson, Felton.

quarter, they increased their lead to 20-14 by the horn.

Southwest continued to pull away in the third period, running its lead to32-23. They finished off the Pant-HERS. 13-10. in the final quarter.

McNeil led Southwest with 10 and was the games only scorer in double figures.

Southwest also edged ahead after one period. 10-8, in the boys game. North Pitt stuck with them, however, and trailed by two at the half. 22-20.

In the third period. Southwest was able to pad its lead as the Panthers scored only four points. That made it :iO-24. North Pitt rallied in the final quarter, and managed to take the lead several times before falling back again, to pull within one with eight seconds left, only to see Southwest score once more at the line in the closing seconds.

David Battle led Southwest with 14 points, while Mickey Hines led North Pitt with 18.

North Pitt plays host to Greene Central on Thursday.

NalhPItt 5 *

SWEdgtoomtM 4 J4

BtyiGam

10-

13--45

sue

Ba!)S

Farmer

Forbes

Sumner

Baltle

Daniels

Gray

TOTALS

ft IN.PMt

4 0 8 Hardy

1 0 2 Hines

2 I 5 R Kniqhl 4 0 8 H Knigbl 7 0 14 Lanqley

2 0 4 Carr 0 0 0 Putman HI 41 TOTALS

Nvtinil

N n I 11-41 I It 4 I5-

Bullets Hold Onto 1st Place

Greene Central Downs Falcons

SNOW HILL - Greene Central rallied in the final quarter to gain a 60-54 victory over Charles B. Aycock High School Friday night.

Earlier in the evening. Aycocks girls downed Greene Central. 5045, and the Falcon junior varsity topped the Hamlets, 5147.'

with ins Pridgen adding 16.

Greene Central travels to North Pitt on Thursday for its next outing.

JV C.B Aycock 51, Greene Cen Iral 47.

GlrltGam*

C.B. AycockHales 6, Proctor II, Braswell 12, McClenny 14, Alston, Baldwin, Gurley, Summerlin2, Gard ner 5.

Graan* Cantral -Tayior 6. Bright 2, Creech 2, Pridgen 16, Ham 17,

In the boys varsity game, Greene Central streaked away to an 18-11 lead in the first period. But Aycock rallied in the second quarter, cutting the lead to 26-23 at halftime.

The Falcons continued to cut away at the lead in the third period, but were a point down as the quarter ended, 4241. Greene Central then outhit them. 18-13, in the last stanza to claim the win.

Calvin Super led Greene Central with 16 points, while James Best had 14 and Jerome Artis had 10. Dave Thomas led Aycock with 13. while Jeff Best had 12 and Charles Artis had 10.

In the girls game. Greene Central inched ahead. 10-9 after one period, then stretched that to 2:1-17 at the half.

Aycock rallied in the third period to cut the iead down to .17-33. then outscored the I^ady Rams. 17-8. in the final period to win it.

Sandra Mc-Clenny led Aycock with 14 points, while Sherry Braswell had 12 and Deborah Proctor had II. Melody Ham paced Steel entr3l..wi-f7.

Suggs 2, Carraway. Brann, Edwards C.B. Aycock ..... -

- 9 a

Gpoone Control 10 13

BoyiGiint

17-^

8-45

CB Aycock

B<!SI

U//CII

Whilley

Johnson

Thonifis

OurQAnus

C Arhs

Chealus

Jones

ToiKhey

TOTAU C0 Ayvsdi ermmCmM

9 f fGmmCm9nl

601? Super J 0 8 Hoimes 3 3 9 Ham 0 0 0 Best

3 7 13 Artis

0 ? 2 C Lewis

4 7 10 EMis 0 0 0 Murray

0 Applewhite

a t

last minute and a half to two minutes. Its easy to come close, hut its tough to win.

The game was nip-and-tuck for most of the wy as the Chargers came out in a tough 1-2-2 zone defense that forced the Jaguars now 9-1 and 12-3. to take most of their shots from the outside.

In addition, Ayden-Grifton forced 12 first-half turnovers by the Jaguars and trailed by only two points. 26-24. at the half, despite a 16-2 rebounding deficit.

The lead changed hands four times In the third quarter, but Farmville Central was on top 41 -38 going into the final period.

Ayden-Grifton tied the game at 4545 with 4:45 left when Sheldon McCarter sank a technical free throw after the Jaguars were called for unsportsmanlike conduct.

McCarter hit a jumper from the left side and Jackson canned a pair of foul shots to make it 49-46 Ayden-Grifton before the Jaguars turned the tide in the closing minutes.

Guard James Tyson, getting most of his points off of jumpers from the key. led all scorers with 16 points for Farmville. Donald Freeman added 16, also hitting from the outside.

They play a very good zone, Jaguar coach Mike Terrell said. Its the best zone weve seen all year.

"I knew Ayden-Grifton was capable of beating anybody in the league. Theyve got a good team, theyve just had a lot of bad luck, like tonight. It was anybodys game, the bail just happened to bounce our way at the end.

Terrell said James Tysons shots from the key. along with the rebounding of Earl Harris

late in the game made the difference for his team. In addition. Freeman played an excellent defensive game, blocking several shots.

Terrell blamed his teams 19 turnovers on a trend of tight play that has developed on the Farmville squad recently. Our guys are playing a little tight. Theyre not getting on track. Its something weve got to snap out of.

Terrell said the Jaguars transition game was poor and the team was a step behind on defense.

But it was a good win for us, the Jaguar coach concluded. Ayden-Grifton gutted it the whole game and played well.

The Chargers were led in scoring by Mike Hardee and Milton Cannon with 14 and II points, respectively. Mike Hardee and Milton Cannon gave us a good

game on the boards and in scoring. Murphrey said. "We played well, were just not a lake-charge type team at the end of the ballgame.

Ayden-Grifton did come out with a victory in the girls game, however, as the league-leading Chargerettes handily defeated the Lady Jaguars 66-46.

Ayden-Grifton jumped to an 18-11 lead in the first quarter and held a 29-26 advantage at the half. The Chargerettes uppt'd that lead to 49-28 in the third quarter, but Farmville came battling back in the final period.

The Lady Jaguars cut the lead to under 0 points in the final frame, but Ayden-Grifton hit seven of 11 fourth-quarter free throws to stay ahead. The Chargerettes had 12 points at the line overall and the l^ady Jags had 16. A*total of 45 fouls were called in the game.

Mary Rowe scored 19 points to pace the winners with Irene Ix'wis adding 12 and Shanda Brock chipping in 10. Farmville was led by Pam Move with 22.

The Chargerettes are now 9-1 in the conference.

Farmville

78,

JV Ayden Grilton Central 69

Girls'Ganw FNTlnvlllN-Gordon 9, AAoye 22, Lancaster 5, Edmonds 5, Hart 5, R. Lang, Fulton, Reid, Ellis, Rodgers, J. Lang.

A.-Grlffon-Brock lO, Rovye 19, I. Lewis 12, M. Lewis 7, A. Cannon 5, S. Cannon, Elks, Strong, Harris, Jones. Edwards. Blount 4, Albritton 2.

FarmvlliN

A.-Grlfan

HofO

J<- Tyson D Ppid Harris R Roid

TOTALS

Farmvlll*

AydvrOrtftoi

11 9

ia 11

BeytGam

g f tA-Orinn

7 2 14 Coley 4 7 10 McCarter

2 5 9 Jackson

3 2 8 Ormond J 0 8 Hardee 3 I 7 Cannon 0 0 0 Smith

McColler

Teachey

ana totals

11-ao

g( t

n si

IS ts l7- It M -41

Pirates 2nd In Tri-Meet

Pace, Martin Split Gamea

William & Mary used a strong condition, is good. Elizabeth

team performance in the floor exercise to edge past East Carolina 115.6 to 166.3 in a womens gymnastics tri-meet Friday in Minges Coliseum. Furman was third with 77.2 points.

Cathy DeChaira of the Indians was the individual star of the meet, taking the individual first place on the uneven bars at 7.95.

Jackson hit her vault well and shes coming back from an ankle sprain. Susan McKnight has only been cleared to work out for the last two days and got third in the all-around, which has to be regarded as a fine effort. Jackson finished third in the vaulting at 7.9. the only non-William & Mary competitor in

Face Academy and Martin Academy split a pair of ba.sket-ball games yesterday.

Martin captured the girls game, 2:j-l6. Beth Perry and Marcia Griffin led Martin with 10 each, while Mary Kathryn Clark led Pace with eight.

In the boys' game. Pace grab-lied off a 62 .50 win. Fred Pollard led Pace with 21. while David' Davenport added 19. Ricky Simpson led Martin with 25 points.

Pace travels to Christ the King Academy on Tuesday.

in vaulting at 8.25, and sharing the top five in the event. Phyllis

Hayes Makes First Talk

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - It was anything but what Columbus Chamber of Commerce officials had originally envisioned a quiet little meeting with a football coach.

Woody Hayes, a legend fired after his 28th season as coach at Ohio State University, was speaking for the first time publicly since his infamous Gator Bowl punching incident.

Almost 1.266 had jammed into a downtown hotels ball-

cuff remarks, apologizing to his staff and the Columbus media for breaking his post-Gator Bowl silence with an Atlanta writer.

At first, Hayes was not going to back down for hitting Clem-son noseguard Charlie Bauman at the Gator Bowl a temper tantrum that cost Hayes his job.

"The incident down in Jacksonville was a matter of an instant. recalled Hayes. It was

room. The national media were my attitude not to apologize there from New York. Wash- and I dont apologize for any-

ington. Chicago, Detroit. Cincinnati. all of the national radio dnd television networks.

Cameras whirred Friday as Hayes strode to the podium to launch 35 minutes of off-the-

thing...

Hayes did apologize to his staff, saying. I feel very, very sorry for it (or the wonderful people it has affected my coaches, five of whom are without jobs through no problems of their own.

And later. Hayes said. When

the floor exercise crown with teammate Jan Holtsch at 8.65.

Carol Layton of the Pirates captured the balance beam competition with a 7.55 score, preventing the Indians from a clean sweep of all four events.

Holtsch actually won the all-around title with a 31.1 score, with DeChaira next at 31.65. followed by Susan McKnight of ECU at 27.7. Sherry McGill of Furman at 25.55 and Deb Heim of William & Mary at 25.15.

Behind DeChaira and Holtsch in the floor exercise, the winners placed Heim at 7.75 and Liz Mowatt-Larson at 7.7 for a 1-2-34 sweep. ECUs Elizabeth Jackson claimed the next spot with a 7.65 count.

Im encouraged about the rest of the year. said East Carolina coach Stevie Chepko. When we get healthy, I think we can be a threat in the state. A score of 112 will qualify the team for the regionals, which is one of our goals.

"To come this close to that mark early, and in our current

Nelson finished behind two Indians on the uneven bars at 6.45.

The Pirates, now 1-1. compete at Radford on Jan. 26. luongwood on Jan. 27 and host Madison at 1 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 20 in remaining events this month.

Don McGiohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Unwanted Hair?

Have it removed forever by ELECTROLYSIS, the only permanent method of hair removal. Safe and comfortable. Call today for your free consultation.

Mrs. Vicki Smith

Licensed Electrologist* 746-4736 Ayden, N.C.

Member Electrolysis Association of North Carolina American Electrolysis Association.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

MON., TUES., WED.

Tommy DiNardo led the Bullets with 25 points, while , . ... ,

Trent Ange had 15 and James ^

Armondhad 12. Henry McCullen through the offlg^

led Chocowinity with 26, with ^ Griffin and

Mat-

0 0 0

IMMTOTALS

It n N I

BUM N 13-M

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School gained a 59-52 win over Chocowinity Priday night to hold onto first place in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference.

Chocowinitys girls look a .5()-40 win in their game, and also won the junior varsity game, 47-42.

In the girls game. Chocowinity jumped ahead, 1.5-7, in the first period. They added to that in the second, taking a :i4-20 halflime lead. That was cut back to 4:L32 in the third quarter, but they polished off the l^ady Bullets. 13-8. in the final quarter.

Green led Chocowinity with 20, while Joyce Manning had 13 and Jeanette Barber had 10 for Jamesville.

In the boys game, the Bullets slipped ahead. 11-9. in the first period and managed to stay up. 24-21, at the half.

The Bullets edged further out in the third period, building their lead to 40-32. They allowed a Chocowinity comeback of 20-19 in the final quarter.

Randy Smaw adding 12.

Jamesville goes to tamuskeet on Friday.

JVChocoyyinily 47, Jamesville 42.

_ GIrtoGMM

ChooowlnMyJefferson 10, Green 20, Harrell 9, AAeyers 9, Blount 1, Rogers I, AAcCullen 6, Ray, Carter, Buck, Clark, Warren, Latham.

JamasvIllN-Modlin 8, Bell 6, Barber 10, /Manning 13, WiHiams I, H^an 2, D. Hardison, K. Hardison,

ley, Beacham.

ChooowflnHy

JaniMvlIlN

13-

GnMin

Moyers

McCullen

Smaw

Daniels

Duncan

Cobb

Rogers

i t

8 9 25 6 3 15

TOTAU

15 If 7 13

ft tJnwyBN

2 0 4 T.DiNardo

3 3 9 Ange

9 2 20 Armond

5 2 12 Frazier i 2 4

3 1 7 Modlin I 0 2

0 0 0 Thomas 0 I I

0 0 0 Hardison 0 0 0

0 0 0 D DiNardo 0 0 0

HoHtday 0 0 0

Simmons 0 0 0

Cross 0 0 0

Bell 0 0 0

B8BTOTAU BN * n II -a II n w N-a

Daryl Sanders (former players of his). There have been a steady stream of my former players in the last weeks (to| his house 1,

Hayes, a loyalist all of hisl stormy life, refuses to criticize I the university for his swift dis-| missal. His firing by Hugh Hin-| dman. Ohio States athletic di-| rector, came just hours after] the Gator Bowl.

His voice quivered with enio-1 tion when he again asked: My attitude toward the university?

1 gave the university about ev-1 erything Ive had. Im only hitler about losing that game we ] should have won. Ill never! take It out on this university. It means too much to me.

Now Open

264 Shell Pantry

101 West Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3348

W Now Open For Business!

- HEADHUNTER |

Barbershop

Lube with Oil & Filter Change

Free Cup of Coffee for Customers

Located At Rivergate Shopping Center Across From Hastings Ford No Appointmoflt Necessary

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-1 Haircuts...*4.00

H JACK DIXON tMMMYOIXON.OVmEK

RomHntANCHttfnooucTS

Mechanic on Duty at All Times

Operated By Chuck Autry, Chuck, Jr., James Tyer & Susie

- CORNER 01 GREENVIELE and ARLINGTON BOUIEVAROS

Robey Finally Does The Job

TbDUyt\>-----..Movflte, N.C.-HSiadigr. JamHrjrtl, Ul-B4

FISH KILL!

When a fishery biologist hears those words, he drops whatever hes doing to go investigate.

According to Bill Smith, assistant chief of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Inland Fisheries, Fish kills are the number one priority of every biologists agenda when they occur in public waters.

When a fish kill is reported, it is essential to get to the site as soon as possible, said Smith. It is especially important to move quickly if the fish kill is on a stream.

Smith explained that the dead fish and other evidence of the kill are quickly washed downstream. Thus, it is important that the investigation be carried out quickly to get an accurate assessment of the damage.

The Wildlife Resources Commissions function in a fish kill investigation is to determine the extent of the loss to the fishery resource, he said. We do not try to identify the cause of fish kills on public waters. This is the responsibility of the N.C. Department of Environmental Management (DEM).

However, the Commission does play a role in the investigation.

When our enforcement officers and biologists determine that a formal fish kill has occurred, we report it to the water quality people in the Department of Environmental Management. A format fish kill is any kill involving the death of over 100 fish. The investigation determines the size of the kill and the numbers, sizes and species of fish that died.

The investigation of the cause of the kill and the decision to prosecute the responsible party or parties is made by the DEM, according to Smith.

EVEIN THOUGH WATER quality in general may be a little better than in recent years, fish kills are still a major problem. Smith reports that Commission personnel investigated 57 formal kills between July of 1973 and June of 1978.

The summer months are usually the worst for fish kills because high water temperatures and low water levels magnify whatever water quality problems exist in a stream or lake, Smith said. A fish kill is often triggered when the stream level is lowered by closing a dam. The pollutants in the water are effectively concentrated when there is less water to dilute them.

Smith was asked how a fish kill can be detected when it is about to occur, or is underway.

The first sign is fish appearing at the surface. They may not be floating belly-up, but often they will appear to be gasping for air. When this is observed, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission or the N.C. DEM should be notified.

To report a fish kill on public waters, call our toll free number in Raleigh, which is 1-800-662-7137, said Smith. Or call the local wildlife enforcement officer or fishery bioligist. It is important to call as soon as signs of distress are noticed in a significant number of fish, or when a number of dead fish have been found. Be sure to give the location of the incident as accurately as possible.

Smith also pointed out that the DEM is now organized on a regional basis and is in a better position to send investigators quickly to the site of a reported kill. The central number in Raleigh is 919-733-5083.

Qy AUX SACHARE AP Sports WHter

Rick Robey has something to prove.

The 6-foot-lO All-American from Kentucky was a big disappointment in the first half of his rookie pro season, even though he was handed a starting forward job by the Indiana Pacers. This week, Coach Bobby Leonard finally ran out of patience and traded Robey to Boston for ex-Pacer Billy Knight, saying Robey would never be more than an average player in the National Basketball Association.

Maybe Leonard spoke too soon. Robey scored 18 points, including the game-winning basket, and grabbed 13 rebounds Friday night, leading the Boston Celtics to a 103-102 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks.

In other NBA games Friday night, the Kansas City Kings edged the San Antonio Spurs 11.5-113, the Houston Rockets nipped the Los Angeles Lakers 122-121 in overtime, the Washington Bullets beat the Chicago Bulls 113-102, the New Orleans Jazz defeated the Portland Trail Blazers 107-101, the Denver Nuggets trimmed the Indiana Pacers 101-98 and the New York Knicks topped the Cleveland Cavaliers 105-101.

Milwaukee led 100-96 before a three-point play by Robey and two free throws by Cedric Maxwell put Boston in front. Milwaukee climbed back on top on a jumper from the comer by Marques Johnson with 35 seconds left, but after Maxwell missed a jumper, Robey charged in, grabbed the

rebound and went up for the game-winning basket with 19 seconds left.

Its a great feeling, just like back in Kentucky. Robey said, referring to last years NCAA championship team. It was just what 1 envisioned when 1 found out I was coming here. This team is entirely different from the way they play in Indiana...

Player-Coach Dave Cowens led the Celtics with 26 points while Johnson had 20 for Milwaukee.

Kliiff 115, Sjpun 113 Darnell Hillman hit two free throws in the final 40 seconds as Kansas City won a battle of division leaders to extend its winning streak to five games, longest of the season.

Rockets 122, Laken 121, OT Rudy Tomjanovich hit a 25-foot jump shot with four seconds remaining in overtime to give Houston its victory over Los Angeles.

Bullets 113, Bulls 102 Chicago erased a 15-point halftime deficit to move in front 83-82 with 9:31 to play, but Washington regained control for good on Mitch Kup-chaks basket that made it 88-87 and drew away at the finish.

Jazz 107, Blazers 101

Pete Maravich scored 33 points and Rich Kelley grabbed 17 rebounds as New Orleans dealt Portland its sixth straight loss.

Nuggets 101, Pacers 96

Denver clinched its victory over Indiana with six free throws in the final 30 seconds, four of them by reserve guard Robert Smith.

Bears Beaten By Belhaven

BELHAVEN - Belhaven High School ^ined a pair of wins over Bear Grass High School Friday night. Belhaven took the boys game, 72-68, and won the girls, 78-47.

Bear Grass managed a 60-59 win in the junior varsity contest.

In the girls game, Belhaven ran out to an 18-10 lead in the first period and was never in trouble. They stretched their lead out to 43-20 at halftime, and to 60-27 by the end of the third period.

Martha Gibbs and Mary Sat-chell each had 12 poin

Mary Satchell led Belhaven with 13 points, while Martha Gibbs and Roslinda Spencer each has 12. Serina Freeman had 11 and Anette Smith had 10. Bear Grass was led by Stephanie Andrews with 18 and Joette Rogers with 14.

Belhavens boys managed a slim 18-16 lead after one period, then edged away with a 22-15 margin in the second quarter to work up a 38-29 lead.

Bear Grass rallied in the third

period. 25-18, and cut the lead back to 56-54, but Belhaven outhit them in the final quarter. 16-14, to hold on for the win.

James Freeman led Belhaven with 25 points, while Fred Harris had 13. Watson Rogers led the Bears with 26, while Jesse Bullock added 10,

The Bears travel to Bath next Friday.

JVBear Grass 60, Belhaven 59.

Girls'Gama Baar Grass Andrews 18, Aogers 14, P. Williams 12, Stokes 3, Coltrain, Z. Williams, K. Taylor, Whitehurst, V. Taylor, Ctatt, Rawls, Godard.

BalhavaoGibbs 12, Davis 2, Freeman 11, Palmer 4, Satchell 13, Spencer 12, Hooker 2, Ebron 5, Smith 10, Me Loud 2, Midgette 5, Burrus, Whittield. Credle.

BaarGrass 10 10 7

Balhavan it 25 17

BoiwGam BttrGrMi g f t OiSiMn

Bullock 3 4 10 Wilkinson

J Harrison 3 I 7 Freeman

Brown 4 I 9 Harris

Rogers II 4 36 Barrow

Williams 3 3 8 Credler

Bowen 3 3 8 Whitaker

Cramer 0 0 0 Moore

Bailer 0 0 0 Young

Gibt

Clark Ebron Topping Spencer Connor 014* TOTALS

2047

10-71

g f I

TOTALS

BnrGrm

M IS IS l4-4t M B M M-R

Conley Downs PantherMatmen

BETHEL - D.H. Conley remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference competition Friday night, downing North Pitt. 45-6.

Conley took wins in nine of the 13 wei^it classes, but six of those nine came on forfeits. North Pitt won just two weights, both by decisions, and two matches ended in double forfeits.

North Pitt entertains Farm-ville Central on Friday, while Conley travels to Southern Nash.

Summary:

100: Greg Tolar (C) viron by forfeit.

107: Gary Harris (C) won by forfeif.

114: Shannon Carson (C) won by forfeif.

121: Glenn Andrews (NP) decision ed Ernesf Hansow. 5 2.

128: Dennis Carney (C) decisioned John Simpson, 117.

134: Alexander Crandall (C) deci sioned Donald Battle, 14 4.

140: Robert Carney (C) decisioned David Woods, 16 11.

147: Donald AAanning (NP) decisioned Curtis Bridges. 12-7.

157: William Small (C) won by forfeit.

169: Earl Paige (C) won by forfeit.

187: Double forfeit.

197: James Carter (C) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Double forfeit.

-Pizza XjqUt

AmGricB'B Favorite PlzzB

EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. 1W-OCK WEST OF IITM STREET TELEPHONE 78M2W

PIZZA BUFFET!

Enjoy our many varieties of pizza and our Garden Fresh salad bar.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:30-2 P.M.

MONDAY & TUESDAY NITES 6 P.M. Until 8 P.M.

$929

For

Just

CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OF AQE

M.49

Sears

40% Off

fiber glass-belted Superwide 70 tires

A70*13 whitewall was $44.95'

Plus S1.96 Federal Excise Tax

Available in blackwalls with raised white letters or in whitewalls

78667/74417

'Two fiber glass belts plus two polyester cord plies team up with a brawny 70-series profile for excellent traction and sharp good looks. Available in sizes to fit most cars.

Shipping, inatallation extra Price* are cataiog prices Sears has a credit plan to suit moat every need

Now on sale in our "V and "L catalog supplements

SaUtfaellon Guaranlttd or Your Munen Back'

PiloiM 756-2111

Sears

WsstEiNl

StwppbigCsntsr

OpsnMyH

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

When it comes to buying audio, are you

In The Dark?

Come to Stereo Village ... ' "

weve got the audio names you can trust at prices thatll light up

your face!

Technics

byFanMofuc

TECHNICS SA-400 RECEIVER

45 watts with no more than 0.04% THD

system INTABLE

manual, belt-drive. with cartridge.

S23. 1 5 ONTH

649.00 system price

$67.96 Downpayment 36 payments Total payments $833.40 21.99 APR.

Oensen LS-Sj

AftFHONEER Garrard -IBSEn PIONEER SX-550 RECEIVER

20 watts with no more than 0.03%THD

GARRARD 730M TURNTABLE

Multiple play, belt-drive, with cartridge

PIONEER PROJECT 60's

2.way system, hgndles 45 watts

per month

$40.00 Downpayment

375.00 system price

$15.23

30 payments Total payments $456.90 21.97 APR.

JVC

JENSEN

JVC JRS81W RECEIVER

35 watts with no more than Q.5% THD

JVC JLA 20 TURNTABLE

Auto return, belt drive, w/cartridge

JENSEN LS-2 SPEAKERS

2 way system, 8 wooter

$20.35

499.00 system price

per month

$51.96 Down 30 payments 20.35 Total payments $610.50 21.99 APR.

COMPACT STEREO

Imperiol

byJsUPERSCOPE

$350

with two S-20 C-512 AM/FM stereo Receiver

with 8 Track Tape Player/Recorder, SpeeKerS Top Load Cassette Tape Player/Recorder

and 3 Speed Record Changer

KD10 Cassette Deck

With LED peak indicator, timer standby facility, and other top features.

CZreA,IG

Component System

$239

H421 AM/FM Receiver with Cassette Recorder H723 Speakers_

CiO PIONEER

PROJECT 100

3-Way

Speakers

$pnoO

Eacf

60 watts handling capacity

JVC

QLF-4 Turntable

$165

Quartz, automatic, direct-drive

Audiovox

FM Converter

$18.88

U>IFE Ck

66603 Cartridge..

$24.95

M-TteDaflyRaflMtar.Oranvffla, N.C.-SUBitaar, JaauaryU. If

scoreboard

Bowling

TburidayNltaMliMd

Go Getters CXitsiders Slo Starters Mis Judges Lucky Strikes Lilley Pads Lord's Jewelers Astatics Dynamites The Farmers

3'j 33'j 33'j 32'j 30'J

28'J 24'?

23 29'J 31

31' 1 34' , 34'J 35'2 37'2 39' 2 43' 2

AAen's high game. Chip Baker. 201, men's high series. Ken Simonowich, 572. women's high game, Ruthanne Rhem, 180, women's high series, Bessie Reveal, 489

HlltcrMtLadta*

H A White Duff as Realty Al'sGals Trophy House Ebonettes P&G

Village Groomer Showoffs Per server ence E astern Otfice Supply Sears ot Scotland Neck Foxy Browns. Roadrunners Gallery Of Homes

series. Kathy Baker, ditord, 544

StrtkatlM

Thorpe Music Harris Super AAarket Dail Music Pin Busters Wachovia Computer Twisters

Fleetw^ Cleaners Dennis Electric Crazy Five Heilig Meyers High game. Tammy LaAAonica, 213, high series, Dolores Berg, 524.

50'7

29' 2

45' 2

34' 2

41' 2

38' 2

40' 2

39'2

30'2

49' 2

26' 2

53' 2

ker. 215. high

Diane

Van

54' 2

2)' 2

33' 2

42' 2

31' 2

44' 7

21' 2

54' 2

Jarvis VS; Book Barn Integon vs. Carol irva Sales Aldridge & Southerland vs. Clark Branch E aton vs. Taft Office Sporlsworld vs. Sheltered Workshop

saa Aa--

WnMlfllflQ

Rose at Northern Nash Williamston at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

'"ssiar'

Tarboro Edgecombe at Martin (6

p.m.)

AAen's Recreation PoBoys vs. Azalea AAobile Homes Pepsi Cola vs. Eagles Rockets vs. Cox Tire 9 Alive vs. Empire Broshes Grady White vs. Greenville Utilities Prep Shirf vs. River Ox

"nSEiar"

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Conley at Ayden Griffon (7 p.m.) Greene Central at North Pitt (6:30 pm.)

Pace at Pungo

AAen's Recreation Integon vs. Book Barn Carolina Sales vs. Stroh's Jarvis vs. Pitt AAemorial Sportsworld vs. Taft Office Sheltered Workshop vs. Clark Branch

E aton vs. Aldridge & Southerland

ihig

Tuesday Bow(Nm

Eight Balls

47' 2

20'

Sluggers

Team Seven

Pin Hitlers

We Three

Team Three

Morning Glories Devils Three

TheG'R"G's

25'2

42'

High game and series. Susan Puryear. 206, 539

Mtonday Man's Handic8i

Slim's Raiders 7 I

Carolina Pride 7 I

American Dreams 7 I

Jink's Boys 6 2

AAoose 6 2

Cleaner Boys 5 3

Pin Busters 5 3

VO.A 4 4

Grease Lightning 3 5

Littlefield International 3 5

V.P Jr.'s Welding 3 5

Ayden Five 3 5

Unlucky Five 2 6

Pin Drifters 1 7

Stars 8. Strikes 1 7

Country Pore Boys I 7

High game. David Rouse, 235, high series. Ron Hamby, 664.

Hunt at Rose-E B Aycock at A.G. Cox (4 p.m.)

Friday's Sports

IAA-tDng

Farmville Central at North Pitt (7:30p.m.)

Ahoskie at Wwlliamstn (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at Southern Nash (7 p.m.) BaskatMl

Roanoke at Tarboro Hunt at Rose (5 p.m.)

Ayden Gritton at North Lenoir Williamston at Ahoskie (6:30p.m.) ESP at Greenville Christian (7:30 p m )

Bear Grass at Bath Lawrence at AAartin (6 p.m.) Jamesville at AAattamuskeet (7 p.m.)

Paceat St. Paul's (4:30p,m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Farm ville Central North Pitt at Conley (6:45 p.m.) Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4p.m.)

Gymnastics East Carolina at Radford

Saturday's

Baskatball

East Carolina at Georgia Tech (8 p.m.)

Longwood at East Carolina women (7 p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass

Swimming

I at Ec

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina men and women (I p.m.)

Rose at Jordan (1) a.m.)

Gymnastics East Carolina at Longwood

NBA

By The AmctoM PrsM Ewtam CenNnnc*

AttanHc OMskm

W L Pet. GB

MU 48 -

Hlllcrsst Alista

Mark Ot Distinction Bombers Three Aces Brothers Johnson Brothers In Law Pur Associates Pin Getters Three Pins High game and series, Colin Leisy, 224, 573.

39'2 35' 2 28

25'2 20' 2

32' 2 36' 2

46'2 51'

Wrishinqton Philadelphia 26 U

New Jersey 21 20

New York 22 24

Boslon 15 27

CXntrat DIvMon San Antonio 28 17

Houston 26 18

Atlanta 25 21

Cleveland 17 27

New Orleans 15 33

Delroil 14 31

650

512

Industrial Laagus

Winn Dixie

Union CarbideEveready Flanders Filters Hamilton Beach Empire Brushes Greenville Utilities Paper Converting Union CarbideEnergizer High game. Steve (foker. 215; high series, Phil Ward, 535

Points 40' 2 40 36'2 27 26' 2 22'2

Sports Calendar

Man^^Styts

East Carolina women at East Ten nessee State (7 p.m.)

E B. Aycock girls at Rocky AAount

(4 p.m.)

AAen's Recreation Pepsi-Cola vs PoBoys Bailey's vs. Eagles Rockets vs. Azalea AAobile Homes River Ox vs. Greenville Utilities Prep Shirt vs. Empire Brushes 9 Alive vs. Grady White Tunda/t Sports BMkottMlI East Carolina at N C State (7 30 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (5 p.m.) Greenville Christian at AAartin Academy (6 p.m.)

AMdwttI Otvtslen

K.insas City ' 28 16 636

Denver 25 21 543

AAilwciukec 21 28 429

Chicago 17 27 386

Indiana 16 29 356

Padflc Otvtslon Scallle 27 15 643

Los Angeles 28 18 609

Phoenix 27 19 587

Golden Stale 22 23 489

Porlland 19 23 452

San Diego 21 26 447

Frldsy't (Manias

Boslon 103. AAilwaukee 102 New York 105. Cleveland 101 Denver 101. Indiana 98 Washington 113. Chicago 102 New Orleans 107 Portland 101 Kansas City 115. San Antonio 113 Houston 122. Los Angeles 121. OT

Satuntoy't Gamaa

New Orleans at Atlanta Kansas City at Detroit Boston at Philadelphia Indiana al Washington Portland al San Antonio Seattle al Chicago Golden State al Denver Houston at Phoenix

Sunday's Otitm

Philadelphia at Boslon Chicago al Cleveland New York al AAilwaukee Allania al New Orleans Golden Stale at Los Angeles

Pro Hockey

Pace at Christ The King (4 p.m.)

^ AAount (4

E B Aycock at Rocky

p.m.)

AAen's Recreation "Pitt AAemorial vs. Stroh's

Jaguars Top Firebirds

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central had little trouble in gaining a 49-18 victory over Southern Nash Friday night.

Farmville took seven of the 13 weights, while Southern took four. One ended in a double forfeit and the other was a draw. The win left Farmville with a 1-4 overall record. They travel to North Pitt next Friday. Summary:

100: Tomi King (FC) won by

Mitch Alston, 5:41.

114: Double forfeit.

121: Lumel Crumel (SN) decision

ed Brady Nichols, 12 4

128: David Newton (FC) pinned

torteit.

107: Brian White (FC) pinned

PHONE;

ra-wt

JiipipySipitb

I1)C

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS^ FORMS

BROCHURES

BOOKLETS

LETTERHEADS

STATEMENTS

ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

If It'S printing it us help you...

Thanks

riiitin . II i

N Y Ranqcrs 76 U 4 U >& ISI

Phil<dDlphiA 77 M 9 V3 )4a I3S

AtUinln 74 II 4 S3 1S6 lO

ChicSQO 16 19 40 133 I5S

V.mcouvcf 14 3$ 6 39 US ISO

ColOr<sdo 10 31 6 36 131 194

SI Louis 9 31 7 2S 134 211

Boslon 29 9 7 45 193 U3

Toronto 19 19 44 !4t U7

HuMaIo 17 16 M 45 149 US

Minnesota 14 23 5 37 139 157

AAonlrcal Pittsburqh Los Anqctos Wfishtnqton Detroit

30 9 4 46 192 112

19 19 9 46 141 154

t9 20 4 44 145 141

13 24 7 33 149 203

9 34 13 31 137 149

FrMay'tOamM Washington 5. Detroit 1.

Atl^M 4. Chicago I Color ado 5. Minnesota 3 Toronto 3. Vancowver 3. tie Selurdey'9 Osmie Buffalo at Boston Atlanta at Detroit Washington at Pittsburgh Chicisgo at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Montreal Colorado at Mirknesota New York Rangers at St. Louis Toronto at Los Angeles

Sgndeirs Oemw Philadelphia at New York Rangers Now York Isiahders at Buffalo

Wtorld

Hoctoy MdocldHor

Quebec

147

126

New England

159

135

Winnipeq

159

144

Edmonlon

ISO

125

Cincinnati

160

158

Birmingham

144

167

X Indiiinapolis

130

Frldiry'8 (^mim*

Cincinnoli 7. Winnipeg 2

Edmonlon I). Birminglwim 3 'GnM

SMurdaTti---

Cincinnoii nl New England Winnipeg al Quebec

Sunday* Gamw

Quebec al Winnipeg Birmingham at Edmonlon

Transactions

By 11w AtMctoM Ptm* BASEBALL

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Steve Ren ko pitcher, as a free agent

AAONTREAL expos Signed Hal Dues. Pilcher to a 1979 contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Lee Lacy, intielder outfielder, as a tree agent ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Assigned Ron Farkas, intielder. to Sprlnqfield ol the American Association.

BASKETBALL BMl8lbll A8oclHen

ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed Jack Giv cns. forward, on the intured list. Acli valed Keith Herron, guard forward BOSTON CELTICS -Signed Tom Bark er, center, to a 10 day trial contract Placed Don Chaney, guard, on the live game disabled list

SOCXER NorHi AiMrlcwi Seccar Lmow LOS ANGELES AZTECS Acquired Dave Shelton, midfielder, trom the De troil Express in exchange tor a second round drall pick in 1980 and an undis closed amount ol cash

COLLEGE ARMY Named Ed Cavanaugh. Jerry Anderson, Ed Wilson, Dick Bumpas. Clar ence Shelmon arxl Wally Neel assistant loolball coaches

College Scores

By Tha AMOcMad Ptms EAST

Maine 82. Vermont 56

FAR WEST

AAontana 70, Idaho SI. 55 DAontana St 87 Boise SI 75 Nevada Las Vegas 97, Hawaii 96, OT N Arizona 91. Idaho 56 Pacilic 90, Whitworth 69 Pepperdine 74, Loyola (Cal I 65 Weber SI 62. Gonzaga 61

Catcher Jimmy Wilson ended two years of retirement to play for the Cincinnati Reds against the Detroit Tigers in 1940 and hit .353 in six games.

By Tht AMOdalad Praao NMonal Haefcty Laagua CampMI Cantacanca Patrick OlvMan

W L T Pta GF GA N y Islanders 29 6 9 67 208 116

Edward Kent, 3:32.

134: Lee Lanier (FC) won by forfeil.

140: Eimer Ebron (FC) decisioned Eugene Alston, 22 I

147: Dennis Brown (FC) pinned Dwight Pofie, 1:51.

157: Mike King (FC) pinned Curtis Baines. ) 00.

169 Chris Sutton (FC) drew with Anthony Terrell, 2 2.

187: Frank Crumel (SN) pinned Johnny Grimsley, 3 57

197: Clifton Harrington (FC) won by torteit.

Heavyweight: Thomas Daniels

(SN) pinned Ronnie Locust, 1:54

Bear Fact 4^1

The Fisher Bear Stove can heat over 2000 square feet.

Bear Fact *2 A Fisher Bear saves you money by using inexpensive fuels: wood or coal.

5/16"

Stel Top Two Cooking .Surfaces

Gravity Lock

1/4-

Steel WaDs

Triple Seal Door

Built to letst, the Fisher Bear is no ordinary space heater-Its a scientifically designed radiant heater that can heat you entire house.

Come and learn all the Bear Facts about the Fisher Bears from us. We want to keep you warm.

Fisher

Stoves

WOIM By And 8m Our Wood Stoifo In Oporatfcm.

Fleniig's

FumHuro A AppUanea Corp.

1024 DMdnBon Avo. 7S2-aiOI

OwnonTomFlondnB

iadM/hael

CLEARANCE SALE

PLUS THE GREATEST VALUE ON AMERICANS BEST-SELLING PERSONAL COMPUTER

TRS-80^ COWRITER SYSTEM

by Radio Shack*

Made in our own USA factories, TRS-80 computer makes work easier and more organized!

Keep budgets, play games, catalogue educational data or expand your system for business use. 4K RAM, 12" video monitor, cassette recorder, 232-page manual. 26-iOSi

STEREO PHONO SYSTEM

Clarinette-15 by Realistic

70*5

SAVE >20

2-speed turntable, diamond-stylus ceramic cartridge, 45-RPM adapter, add-on aux. input. Automatic arm return/shutoff. Separate controls. 6" wood speakers. Removable dust cover. 13-1167

TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER SYSTEM

by DUoFONE

195 SAVE

Reg.29 $g

Amplifies calls to room-filling volume! Auto switching between talk/listen eliminates feed-back. Tap Amplifier-Bar to answer/hang up. Incl. 3 ''C ' batts. 43-275 noi to, muiu o u*

May be subject to phone company installation charge of mini modular jack

SUPER SAVINGS ON NEW FORMULA BATTERIES

by Radio Shack

RADIO . shacK

14'

CCELL

RADIO

SHACl^

Reg. 27C

SAVE 48%

23 466

Reg. 26C

SAVE 50%

23-467

Reg. 19C

SAVE 52%

23 468

Radio Shack batteries are pre-tested for performance. Anti-corrosion contacts, steel cases fight leakage.

MOBILE CB WITH INST. CH. 919

TRC-422 by Realistic

Reg.

11995

SAVE 40

Hot-line switch gets Emergency Ch. 9 or Highway Information Ch. 19. Makes driving less worrisome. 21-1531

ROTARY DIAL SLIM-FONE'

Harvsst Gold 43-306 While 43 305

Handset dial recall button

Mod cord belt

4Q95 SAVE

f y Res 59 *10

FCC Regiitered

PUSHBUTTON SLIM-FONE

195

Res. 79

SAVE

Same as above but with pushbuttons White 43-315 Harvest Gold 43-316

Cusionwf ownd phones may be subject to slendard lina charges.

MINI-SIZE METAL DETECTOR KIT

by Science Fair

lReg.10*

SAVE

18%

Find buried treasure with a locator you build yourself! Hand-held 6x2^4x V/t" size goes anywhere. With instructions. Req. 9V batt. 28-174

SPACE SAVING BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS

Minimus*-3 by Realistic

Ea.

Reg. 11* Ea.

SAVE 25%

Ideal for compact places! Only 10xSVixBVi". Great replacement or add-on for music in any room. Full-range 5" speaker. 40-913

ONE HANDER' " MOBILE CB

TRC-462 by Raallstic a

Fingertip operations . . . handset controls include speaker/mike, ch. selector with LED display, vol./on-off, variable squelch, S/RF meter. Improved modulation gain control. Mount out of sight only iy2x5V4x7"! 21-1528

CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)

VALUE-PRICED CB BASE STATION FOR HOME OR OFFICE

Nsvaho> TRC-441 by ReallsUc

109f

SAVE 30

Don't miss this CB bargain! Know road conditions before going out in winter weather! LED display, noise limiter, S/RF meter, headphone jack. UL Listed. 21-1545

2-STATION INTERCOM

Plug 'n Talk^ by ReallaUc

88 SAVE 20%

Reg.

Wirelessjust plug into AC outlet! Units can be used between rooms, house, garage. Illuminated Talk-Bar serves as night light. UL Listed. 43-209

ROSIN CORE ELECTRONIC SOLDER

by Archer*

Standard ,59 Oz.

69"r.

64 001

SAVE 12%

standard 1,51 Oz. |09 Reg

a, ,29 64 002

SAVE 15%

standard 4JI1 Oz. 289 Reg.

64 004

SAVE 12%

UgM OMty Z640Z. 2<9 Rtg.

64 005

SAVE 13%

K Work 1,94 Oz. |99 Rag

a 24. 64-006

SAVE 20%

standard'/i Lbi

^9 Reg

g# 449

64-007

SAVE 11%

A solder to meet most electronic needs. Non-corrosive, nonconducting core.

60". ttn 4(y>, lead

5-MEMORY SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR

EC-495 by Radio Shack

Figures mean/standard deviation, trig, inverse trig, polar coordinates. 43 keys, bright 8 digit display with scientific notation. With batts., case 65-638

UL Listed AC adapter/charger SS 95 14-854

PROGRAMMABLE CALCULATOR

EC-4000 by Radio Shack

95 SAVE

" 16%

Fast, accurate! Stores 150 strokes, takes up to 50 multi-key program steps. Big 12-digit display. With guide, batts., case, UL Listed AC adapter/charger, 65-650

2-SCALE BATTERY TESTER

by Micronta

195 IX. SAVE 20%

Test most regular or mercury batteries under load conditions. Only bVsxl V8x3V2". Negative ground stud. 22-030

JUNIOR ASTRONOMY KIT

by Science Fair

SAVE

20%

A child's introduction to the moon, stars and planets with components of 15x12" refractor telescope, map, manual. 28-195

PLAY IT SMART: RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 57 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS!

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Mott itttrt Also availablo at Radio Shack Ooaltrt. Look for this sign in your noighborhoed.

IA DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

n Dally Rcflactor, OrMovUla, N.C.-Sunday, January n, if?b-7Scarred Newark Feels Backlash Of Tax Revolt

9y DAVE GOLDBERG

AP NewBfeaturM WHter

NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - A decade ago. in the aftermath of one of the worst urban riots of the 1960s. Newark received, a huge infusion of federal and state funds designed to keep decaying industrial cities from becoming ghost towns.

Now. in the aftermath of Proposition 13 in California and its .spiritual heirs. Newark has become one of the first cities to feel the backlash from an election year that has convinced politicians people are RkI up with government spending and taxes.

Newark is not a Cleveland: it is not a New York City: it is not in danger of bankruptcy or default. But it has or plans to lay off about 2.000 city employees including 200 police and 1.50 teachers and its leaders complain that that Newarks quality of life is declining.

Proposition 13 was voted in California, but its effect is

being felt right here. says Hubert Williams, the citys police director.

What has happened is simple enough. Mayor Kenneth A. (Jib-son was depending on $10.8 million in anti-recession aid from the federal government. That would be 6 percent of the city budget. The only problem is that the money was part of a package that Congress didnt even vote on during the last session.

So (ibson decreed that 441 city employes had to go. and the Board of Education sent layoff notices to 1.700. Gibson has pleaded for more help from the federal government and the New Jersey Legislature, but major aid is unlikely.

However, the story is much more Complex. It involves political maneuvering at all levels, and represents the completion of a 10-year cycle cities in crisis, money goes in. jobs created, people tiired: tax-cutting heat on and money

stops and jobs abolisht*d.

In 1970. urbanologists were repeating: Wherever our cities are going. Newark will get there first. Financially. Newarks been beaten to tlie punch by New York and Cleveland: socially, it leads.

The city is a study in urban sociology. It was a city of immigrants. But by 1960. the Italians. Jews and Slavs had moved to the suburbs, and poor, undereducated blacks from the South moved in.

Unemployment was high, welfare rolls were crow'ded. Then came the riot, in July 1967. which left 26 people dead and large sections of the city looking like bombed-out Berlin after World War 11.

Official heads turned to Newark: study commissions found numerous problems, and only one solution readily at hand money, lots of it. The city got to the point that it was relying on $1(X) million a vear from out-

In 1970. Gibson became the citys first black mayor, defeating Hugh Addonizio. who was later jailed for seeking kickbacks from contractors doing city business.

Unemployment is officially estimated at 13 percent. But people whove never had jobs arent officially reportc^d. and therd are plenty of those in Newark. The population has fallen from about 40.U00 a decade ago to about :i3.0. A 1976 study found that Newark is the p<M)rest city in the nation compart'd to its suburbs.

The citys largest private employer. the Prudential Insur

ance Co. once had 13.000 employes: now they employ 4.000. Offices are vacant - one of the citys most attractive buildings on Broad Street is a quarter empty.

The only major construction in a decade has been public the New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry. Rutgers University, the Newark Airport Expansion.

Add to that the political factor. The tax-cut era has not only cut $10.8 million in R'deral anti recession aid. but it has taken from Newark control of its own money. There is a surplus in the city budget of $8.9

side .sources.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Dont Be a Sucker for

Mail-Order Miracles

million, but it cant be used because a .state law limits increases in municipal budgets to .") percent.

Newark has asked the Legislature for an exemption, but its chances are questionable.

Carole Graves, president of the Newark Teachers Union and head of a union coalition fighting the layoffs, ^ys Gibson is using the lack of federal funds as an excuse to get rid of people he wanted to get rid of anyway.

But Bernard Moore, a senior Gibson aide. said. "A lot of the ptHiple that are going are the ones wed like to keep. The young and enthusiastic ones will be out of work.

City officials also say they can convince both Congress and the Legislature to relea.se the money Newark needs. They have to do whats right. Moore says, Politicians arent elected to be popular and theyre not elected to get reelected. You run away from a problem and you create greater problems.

H*nry w. Block

IVell take all the time needed to do the job right

We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. We take the time needed because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. Thats another reason why H&R Block should do your taxes...whichever form you use, short or long.

H&R BLOCK

2719

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

E. lOUi 316 S. Evaas

Opn 9 A.M.-9 P.M., WMkday*. 9-5 Srt. t Sun. Phon* 752-4907 APPOINTMENTS AVAIEABIE

TBE BIG UFTA 90 too crane lifts one of Biz ptr rnfwMHnnhig pw! hAflffng unto to the rnof of the new Belk lyier Store located in the Carolina East Mall on N. C. 11. The crane has a 210 foot

boon for ttie purpose ot idadng the unit in idaoe oo the roof. Conqdetkn (rf the maU is expected SMnetime in August, 1979. (R^ecttn* Photo Tmnmy Forrest)

Our medicine closet is filled with drugs that my wife buys from every maii-order ad and from every friend or acquaintance who recommends anything. When I showed this display to our family doctor he shook his head in disbelief. Why does the government aUow these false claims to tempt the suckers? Mr. S.L., Texas.

Dear Mr. L:

The key word in your letter is sucker. There are hundreds of thousands of gullible people who, like your wife, fall into the traps of those who thrive on the false hope created by their enticing cure-alls.

Obviously, the people who manufacture and sell these new miracle drugs are able to attract enough suckers so that year in and year out millions of dollars are poured into their pockets.

In todays newspaper I noticed a full-column story which gave the unmistakable impression of a news report. Only in very small print was there the indication that it was not a scientific report, but rather a paid advertisement. The heading, in bold type of almost half an inch, proclaimed that a miraculous new pill was recently discovered that would give instant relief for innumerable ailments.

The story went on to extol the dramatic virtues of this new pill, ending, of course, with the name and address necessary for ordering.

Im sure that most people reading that column did not notice the word advertisement lightly printed atove the news repwt. Rather they were impressed by the apparent authenticity of what seemed to be a scientific news r^rt.

In additioh to the daim that the new pill would do wonders for the body, it claimed also to do wonders for the nerves. And then followed a dozen or more ailments that this phenomenon of medicine could benefit.

Im certain that thousands

of people like your wife fall into these traps that are so carefully laid out for them.

Despite all the protective campaigns against such quackery and nostrums, they continue to flourish and to extract millions of dollars from those who are least able to afford it. Governmental agencies are constantly at work trying to protect all of us from fraudulent claims. Unless the American people wake up to the reality of such fraudulence, medicine cabinets all over the country will continue to bulge with worthless concoctions.

When will the public realize that when a new drug is scientifically supported, a sales pitch will not be necessary? It will be available to everyone through legitimate channels.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Elimination of breakfast is unwise, even for iose on strict diets.

CB RADIO DOGS

NORWICH, England (AP) -Dog warden Rod Nevilles is installing an emergency radio in his van so he can call lor help when he is bitten.

CAPTAINS BRIDGE

RESORT INN

Atlantic Beach, N.C.

SPECIAL RATES FOR DECEMBER & JANUARY Open All Year

M5.00 per room

(2 Persons)

Under 12 Free

FamiliesFishermen

Get away from the hectic hustle-bustle of your daily routine and bring the family for a nice quiet weekend at the beach.

The crowds are gone but the sea^lls are still here.

Take advantage of these special rates and enjoy the beauty and solitude of the coast.

Cali Captains Bridge Resort Inn at (919) 726-2806 Salter Path Road Atlantic Beach, N.C.

GARDEN

CLINIC

TRUCK <0*0,

load sale

SHRIMP

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW

N.C. State Univtfsity Answers nmdy

Gardening QiWBtiflDs

Q. 1 have heard the term winter protection for shurbs. What does this mean? What specifically should 1 do to give my English boxwoods "winter protection? (B.P.. Blowing Rock)

to neavy snow sliding off the roof, you should build a shelter over them. It's not necessary to close the sides of the shelter because you would not want to cut off light and air. (Kim Powell, extension landscape hor-1 ticulturist)

Medium Size Whole Shrimp Other Sizes Available

5 Lb. Minimum

A. You should protect your favorite shrubs in winter from four things: excessive sun or heat, especially when the ground and ripened it? (S.w., Burgaw) and

Q. My tomato plants were still loaded with green fruit when the first killing frost came in early December. Was there arty way that 1 could have saved this fruit

RED SNAPPER. CRAB LEGS & LOBSTER TAILS

PANTRY

100 WIOT WHONVIUI nVB.

. (AW !I HON CAmmmn

is frozen in January February: snow and ice. which can break or bend the limbs out of shape: heavy winds, which can damage ttie foliage; and freezing and thawing of the soil around small shrubs and groundcovers. This heaving of the soil can actually push shrubs out of the ground. As for boxwoods, in the Blownig Rock area they need to be protected from snow and ice. One way to do this is to wrap a wide band around the plants. The band could consist of cloth or tape. If vour boxwoods are susceptible

A. You could have harvested the larger fruits just prior to the predicted killing frost, wrapped them individually in newspaper, gently placed them in a basket and stored them in a basement or similar place. The ideal

We Accept

MASTERCHARGE

FOOD STAMPS

temperature for storing such | tomatoes is 55 to 60 degrees. Fruits that were not bruis(ed, diseased or cracked will often store for one to two months. Of course, you have to check them periodically and remove those that are ripe. (A.A. Banadyga. extension horticulturist)

T Q I SHRIMP

I at L SERVICE

SUNDAY ONLV 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

Play SuperStyle Extra Edition every time you visit a participating Pizza Hut Restaurant while game cards last. Its fun for everyone, and theres nothing to buy. Ask your waitress for an Extra Edition game card now, and see what youve won!

MHw Drily Itefleetar, OnenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January Si, liraSome Look For Added Privacy In Their Own Home

By ELAINE Q. BARROW (iarbo. I want to be alone. is being fulfilled by such ac- Hinners, a New York designer.

AP NewiftMture shared by others. tresses as Jill Clayburgh. as Miss Clayburgh. star of An

The much-quoted sentiment A craving for a completely well as by contemplative per- Unmarried Woman. sought a attributed to film star Greta private and personal retreat is sonalities such as Thomas G. place in her home that would

Lsdj

AN YOUR

The Elfencroft

By Jerry Bishop Generously supplied with to the kitchen.

Bedrooms Furnish Home

bedrooms, baths, and balconies, the Elfencroft, a two story contemporary, provides a workable design for a large family.

On the exterior, the design is dominated by wood balconies and sliding glass doors, in contrast with horizontal siding. Inside, the emphasis is on space, and the floor plan calls for a 23-ft. master bedroom, a family room, living room, eat-in kitchen, and a total of seven balconies.

Guests enter a closeted foyer, with living room to their right. The living room shows a front-facing b^cony, plus a folding door at rear that minimizes cross-traffic while allowing host or hostess access

The kitchen is functional and boasts extras such as counter space adjoining the refrigerator, dining space, and an entry to the patio. At right, the 21-ft. family room enjoys a wood-burning fireplace and sliding glass doors to the patio.

Reached from garage or family room, a small shop with built-in workbench offers an ideal area for hobbies or woodworking, and the douUe garage shows a balcony for storage.

Completing the first level is the expansive master bedroom with nearly 300 sq. ft. of floor space. Besides the two large closets and private bath with dressing area, the master bed-

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ELFENCROFT

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

1 set (Study Pkg.)_$25

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

I saw this house in the

Tha PaMy Ratfctor, QrnvHIu NC

Name of Newspaper

NAME

ADDRE.SS

CITY & STATE

........... ZIP... ..........

Make check or mooev order oavable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

200 Park Avenue. New York, N Y. lOOP

room also merits two pairs of sliding glass doors, one to balcony and one to private patio.

Upstairs, each of the four bedrooms is furnished with sliding glass doors to its own balcony. Closets are gener

ously sprinkled throughout the level, and two and one half baths are included.

Area

First floor Second floor Basement Garage

Sq.Ft. - 1,606 -1,344 - 1,508 -599

be off-limits to everyone else, where she could withdraw iri solitude. Womb-like. she called it.

A far cry from the sumptuousness associated with Hollywood. the space she chose was a former maid's room. 8 by 9 feet. It was jammed with Jill's exercise equipment, sleds, and other paraphernalia.

Scanning it with an imaginative eye. she said. One day it will look like some place in the South of France.

As a renovating team came in, Jill left for Rome to make another movie.

Jill wanted a place within her home where she could close the door and be alone, says Dorothy Kalins, editor of Apartment Life Magazine, whose specialists drew the assignment.

With too many doors, plumbing pipes and a view to be forgotten. Mrs. Kalins says, "it took some doing to

Expocts Fewr HomesAvailable

create a get-away-from-it-all. magical hideaway.

The 8-by-9-foot space, the actress requested, should hold a daybed. desk, chair and shelves, as well as some way of dealing with the stuff already there.

Storage was solved by hanging the articles, like sculptured ornaments, on the wall of the hall approaching the room.

Inside the room, the walls were covered with a tiny print fabric. A Directoire, polished-iron daybed heaped with pillows became the focal point. In one corner was placed a miniature. 19th-century Italian desk. Wall shelves held Jill's books and mementos.

Thomas Hinners, as an interior decorator, had the distinct advantage of being able to create a retreat, personally.

He softened the sharp confines of limited space by an artful placement of flowing fabrics. A valance and draperies mask most of the wall surface and. overhead, a tented ceiling of green chintz produces a billowing effect.

Commenting on widespread dependence on beige to inspire tranquility. Hinners supports

his choice of strong colors thal can produce a restful feeling. too.

Green and orange of jewellike intensity are used in Greeff fabrics for his valance and draperies, accented by black lacquer furniture. The bed is upholstered in an orange texture with orange-textured throw pillows. Lilies of an orange hue in bouquets, two feet in diameter, complete the mood.

Hinners says his object was to create a very private environment, a place of tranquility. Also, this room can be done on a very limited budget.

When Oscar-winning screen star Richard Dreyfuss established a pied-a-terre in New York City, his decorating challenge included the problem of how to enjoy an enchanting view from his windows he couldn't see it the moment he sat down. The solution: platforms.

His living room is long and rectangular, and the area beside the windows was elevated by nailing in a platform of -i-inch plywood. Carpeted, it accommodates large, overstuffed furniture for a sitting view at the windows.

At the original level of the room, a fake fireplace was installed. It is lined with plastic sheets and filled with fat candles to create a light-box effect.

Dreyfuss bedroom windows also dictated the addition of platform, constructed like an inverted box. on which his bed and a chair and table are placed. An oversized headboard on the bed serves as a room divider, creating a small office and study at the end of the room opposite the windows.

Dreyfuss most personal touch in the decor is a hand-lettered copy of the Bill of Rights.

For years, I only had a copy of the Bill of Rights tacked up. Dreyfuss says.

Mrs. Kalins put in, When we met him. his living room was so empty that our voices echoed. After 10 years of living in hotel rooms. Richard had a pretty good idea of what he wanted.

In a scene from the film Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Dreyfuss tossed trees, plants and hardened dirt into his living room.

In real life. Richard Dreyfuss says. I hate plants.

MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A large private insurer of home mortgages does not expect a crunch in consumer credit this year but predicts fewer homes may be available for sale.

Max Karl, chairman of Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corp., expects the 23-44-year-old age group to dominate the home buying market this year. He also expects non-traditional buyers, such as singles, nonrelated persons and widows to account for a growing number of them.

Karl credits this trend to a growing conviction on the part of Americans that a home is one of the best hedges against inflation.

uumscmmFii sms miis!

Landscape Designs Shrub & Tree Planting Revltilization of Old Lawns

Natural Landscapes New Lawn Construction Decks Patio Construction

Annual Maintenance

B&BLAWHlLmCAPIHBJHC.

N.C. License No. 361

Greenville, N.C. 756-6240

ON THE

HOUSE

Products. 475 President St., Brooklyn. N.Y. 11215; the door-bottom seal by Stanley, 195 Lake St.. New Britain, Conn. 06050; and the epoxy strips by Permabond, 480 South Dean St., Englewood. N.J. 07631.)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures

What's new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - a new do-it-yourself pipe insulation.

Manufacturers claim That this insulation serves the double purpose of helping some owners to reduce fuel bills and conserve energy in hot-water systems by cutting down heat loss through pipes and by preventing messy condensation on cold-water pipes during periods of high humidity... that the product is a flexible elastomer-ic thermal insulation supplied as flanged slit-tubing for fast and easy application...that the covering is snapped over the pipe and held in place with metal clamps that fit right over the flange to provide a tight fit...and that the insulation is available in three common home-piping sizes: '-.-inch copper tubing, ^ i-inch copper tubing and 1-inch copper tpbing.

drafts, cold, heat and dust from moving underneath doors...that it is treated to repel water and won't soil floor surfaces., .that it features a minimum drag across floors for less wear to surfaces, easy door movement and extra long life...that it has a patented sealing edge that combines polypropylene pile with an inner plastic fin for an effective seal on irregular surfaces. such as shag rugs...and that it is available in both brown and white to match light and dark colored doors.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Lang's handbook. Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1,50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

(The pipe insulation is manufactured by Armstrong Cork Co.. Lancaster, Pa. 17604; the heat reclaimer by Dolin Metal

LOVE NEST SOLD

NOTTINGHAM. England (AP) The 90-acre Bestwood Lodge estate near Nottingham, where King Charles received his mistress, Nell Gwynn, is to be sold by the army to Gedling borough council for some $1.4 million.

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

THE PRODUCT - A heat reclaimer.

Manufacturers claim That this reclaimer is attached to the furnace flue, recovering waste heat and redistributing it to provide additional heating where needed...that it uses a thermostat to turn on a blower automatically when heat in the flue reaches a preset level and turns it off when the stack cools., .that the flue gases heat incoming air in 52 heat-gathering tubes, diverting it to any area of the house via an (^tion-al duct-and-register attachment...and that the unit plugs into any llO-vdt household outlet ,and can also be used for wood-burning stoves and freestanding fireplaces.

THE PRODUCT - Epoxy strips for general household and automotive repairs.

Manufacturers claim That these strips can be used for heavy-duty repairs, such as sealing plumbing leaks in radiators. water heaters and piping... that it will repair masonry and fasten objects to a wall...that it can be applied under water, making it excellent for repairing swimming pools and boats...and that it forms such a strong bond that it can be drilied, sanded, filed and painted 12 hours after application.

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE toko car* of delivery and warranty cervic* for you. People appreciate WHiRLPOOL appliances.

Call or writs for pricas.

BOBS TV

A APPLIANCE

THE PRODUCT - A door-bottom weather seal.

Manufacturers claim that this item is designed to stop

PAINTING

decorating

fAXJ.

COVERING

Quality Decorating

A.B. Whitley INC.

1311 WMt 14th StrMt, GrMnvilla, N.C.

DiVOE PAINT

Since 1754

Phone

752-7131

CXDSEBOBHOUkl.

First

Floor

)

L-r

l. l

LH4123

$17780

1485 Sq. Ft. Heated Living Space

Second

Floor

The contemporary Spirit of 76 features modem styling and real energy efficiency with heat pump-

The Spirit of 76" Homestead package includes all the materials necessary to build this home from the foundation plate up. The materials furnished meet or exceed minimum property standards of FHA. The home's first floor has a great room ... kitchen & dining area ... bedroom & full bath. The second floor offers two more large bedrooms ... another full bath ... and walk-in closets. Heat pump, too!

LH 4101-D 1000 Sq. Ft. Heated Living Spaca

$12,998

Optional deck not Included.

Energy efficiency & livability in a contemporary ranch.

The Grass Roots complete materials package builds a home with the popular "great room... three roomy bedrooms ... full bath ... plenty of closet space ... energy-saving heat pump ... and optional front'cieck (as shown at left).

T1ieHomestBad\..Agood idea made better by LoweB

Low-E* Homesteads* art complete materials packages necessary to build these homes from the foundation up.

Not a pre-fab ... not a shell house. Each energy-efficient Homestead is a complete materials package to build the home of the future-today on your lot from the foundation plate up. Construction labor costs not included. You furnish the land, labor, and foundation. We provide everything else from the inside out. And that includes not only the blueprints and building materials, but also paint, carpet, light fixtures, etc. The materials furnished will meet or exceed the minimum property standards of FH. Any changes required to meet local or state building codes may alter the price accordingly. The materials are delivered to the home site as work progresses, so theres a minimum of waiting or wasted materials.

The Low-E Homestead costs no more to build than a minimum property standard home with similar features.

Does that sound too good to be true? Well, believe it!

We've utilized some innovative building techniques to really trim labor costs. And our homes require fewerIxiard feet of lumber, which reduces construction costs even more. Even better than thatstudies have shown that a Low-E home is as structurally sound as a conventionally built one.

Interested? Weve got a beautiful brochure to tall you the complete Homstead story. Just drop this coupon In the mall and we'll sand you a copy.

The Low-E* Homastaad* has bean specially designad to bo tho most anargy-afficiant home you can buy.

Our Low-E* homes can reduce energy use up to 65% over conventional homesi How? What we ve done is combine all the existing energy-aaving techniques with some innovative building methods. You get extra insulation ... double-paned windows ... extensive caulking ... a super-energy-saving heat pump ... light-colored heat-reflecting roof... and many other energy-saving components. With the price of energy and owning a home steadily rising, you reaiiy owe it to ...... " Homestead*!

yourself to look into the Low-E*

MaSTtoc Lowe's of QrsenvHle P.O. Box 7268 QraonvHle, N.C. 27834

I wouia Ilk* mor* InferiMtien on Low** Nom**t**a*.

CHy.

2728 S. Mamortal Dr. QroanvHlo. N.C.

Storo Hours:

Open 7:304 Mon.-Frl.: Sat. 8-4 756-8860

Louie's

Discos Cost Musicians

Some Jobs

By GEOFF DORNAN United PreH Intematknal

John Travolta gave America Saturday Night Fever. and the resulting disco phenomenon has given many of the nations musicians a big headache.

Numerous small clubs which once used live bands have converted to disco since the fad swept across the nation a year ago. The effects on musicians vary widely in different areas, but all union officials agree its not good.

In any area where there are discos, musicians are losing work. said Victor Fuentealba, national president of the 300,000-member Musicians Union. Were hoping its just a passing fad, but although it varies from area to area, it has adversely affected our business in most areas.

One of the hardest hit areas is Southern California, particularly Los Angeles where, for now, disco is king.

Vince DiBari, vice president of the Los Angeles musicians local, said the number of musicians working clubs in his area is off 30 percent from a year ago and he blames disco.

It would cost them $1,600 a week for a trio, but they can get some guy to come in and spin records for much less, DiBari said. As much as 1 dislike it, it works when its done right. They say theyre making it.

DiBari said his objection is not with the full-scale, first class discos, but with the smaller clubs he said are taking advantage of the fad.

Disco is nothing new. It began in Europe and its been here for a number of years. That movie Saturday Night Fever made it a fad.

True disco is done with a lot of class, equipment and special effects. But whats happening down here is a lot of clubs just turning up the jukebox or hiring some guy to play records. They put up some o^n and call themselves a disc6.

Theyre looking for the mostest with the leastest by playing records and calling it disco but, fortunately, most of those are taking a bath and dying.

Fuentealba said the unions main thrust to counter disco is trying to get clubs to combine live music and disco or use live bands that play disco music.

Weve noticed in some areas that more and more of the discos have brought back live music because there are so many discos that they have to do something different to meet the competition, he said. New York is one place where 1 feel live music is starting to come back.

Many musicians in Southern California are wearing MAD buttons: Musicians Against Disco. In addition, their cars sport bumper stickers bearing similar sentiments.

In Denver, the local picketed discos last year. But the locals president, Tasso Harris, said the picket lines were designed to protest playing without paying rather than to shut down the discos.

He said the heart of the problem is that musicians dont receive royalties when their music is used commercially. At present, he said radio stations, discos and jukebox operators pay only a minimal copyright fee to BMI or ASCAP, the two major distribution syndicates.

We wanted to make people aware of the fact these people were parasites, making money off the sweat of musicians because of bad copyright laws.

Fuentealba said musicians will be back before Congress this coming session to ask creation of a performance fee, which would take some of the attractiveness away from converting to disco.

Record Sole Of Bonds In U.S.

NEW YORK <AP) - A record total of $369.8 million worth of Israel bonds and other securities were sold in the United States in 1978, says the Israel Bond Organization.

Its general chairman, Sam Rothberg, and president, Michael Arnon, say the amount was $38 million greater than in 1977, the largest gain of any non-war year, and was tlw fpurth successive annual gain.

About $4.3 billion in bonds and other Israel securities have been sold since the start of the U.S. Israel bond drive in 19.)1 to help finance and advance economic developprent in Israel.

TbeDaUylMlactar, OraanvOle, N.C.Sunday, JanMry,

PRICES OOOD SUNDAY,

JAN. 21ST THRU MfH)., JAN. 24TH NONE TO DEAiaS TVE RESOVE THE RKMT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

WEOIADLY ACCm POOD STAMPS

iii:kt iiiiyk

YOU SAVE 4Sc

MORTON'S

POT PIES

CHICKEN

TURKEY

BEEF

100

(AlUTO

PEPPERONI PIZ2A.;?$2>I9

SAUITO SAMY ft OTCV (11-01.) Oft

PARTY PIZZA

oooDooonn

MOftlOlfS MACAftOM ft

CHEESE

MOftTOirS COUNTfty

TABLE DINNERS

HSNCH Pft

POTATOES

DIXIANA 10O1. nm. HOMVBUM Oft

JELIY DONUTS

AU. PURPOSE

WINESAP APPUS

5-lB.

BAG

UJ.NO. 1 KMHO

BAKING POTATOES RORIDATAN<EIOS

18-u.

KN.VIM

$149

*99c

tn.

LS89C

$149

U4. #1

YEUOW ONIONS

HAivm nN @ ftniHK

STRAWBERRIES

HARVfST FRBH (g)

CAUUFLOWER ..99c

flOftlOA WHm Oft

PINK GRAPEFRUIT $1.39

Mmm HD Hucniw noHMTMni

APPIES 2IM.88C.OMNOES 8..99C

IIIIYK

V siMniTBm: J

YOU SAVE 20c

PAIMEnOMRM

PIMENTO

CHEESE

,4^*119

CTN.

OftDMVSUCS)

CHEESE FOOD

MARGARINE 2 oSntiX CHEESE Si $1.39

UPMMMND CHUNK CHM - COUV Oft MHO Oft

MED. CHEDDAR 1$1.89

SOUR CREAM

39c

FREE APPLIANCES ... evtrytime you colloct *300, *400 or *500 worth of gold cash register tapes ...

you have a choice of 8 APPLIANCES

jhe hand mixer

mmmm... with saoo in gold rigisth tams

MM?'" THE FAST COOKER

pjrar... with saoo in goio rigistir taris

MOT*oSs CoSS* THE HOT DOGGER mmmm... with saoo in goio rigistir taris

THE JUICER

mmmm... with saoo in gold rigistir taris

RIVAL

iVki*k THE OPENER/SHARPENER

mmmm... with saoo in goio rigistir taris

GtN..*tU,CT..C 0|p PHYER

mmmm... with saoo in goio rigistir taris

dominion

_ THE POPCORN POPPER

mmmrni.. with ssoo in gold rigistir taris

riP-.f.' THE SLOW COOKER

mmmm... with ssoo in gold rigistir tapis

OOmCT OOI^CASH KOISfBl TAPES THRU FEBRUARY 28. 1979

YOU 8*Vi 58c ON HICKOR SNgT I

SUCED ^

BACON

MILD CURED

^YOU SAVE 40c PBILB^ niNTRlMMH)

UJ. CHOICE B

BONEUSS BOnOM

ROUNDS

WHOIf

WlBSw

AVG.

SUCH) AT TH PMCI

rTrrrrrr

l| SINGLE->1JT/i|

LII/AC

YOU SAVE 30c

UUC 1-PLY (50(KSHEET)

BATHROOM

mmo/^ rm

500- SHEETS

I '/i

TISSUE

6-rou

PKG.

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2 PACKAGES)

VOUUWSOe

ASTOR

COFFEEMl

Where's Taii, The Hippo?

(MD CHURCH BURNS Rev. D. It Brantly stands betoe the First Methodist Cfancch of Eatontoii, Oa., vMdi as f<amgwri by flre Friday morning. The VH year old church to

the thhd churxh In the area to be damaged by Are in recent

mmflia. The posslMllty ol arson Is being Investigated. (AP Laaerphoto)

rZ23303333^3;ZZZZ

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

BySAMHARTZ

WASHINGTON (AP) - There vas a note of urgenc-y in the wire rom the Indonesian capital; Wheres our pygmy hippo?"

But all turned out well. Bad A'eather in Frankfurt, Germany, lad forced a one-week stopover n Taiis air trip from Washingtons National Zoo to Ojakarta last November.

Taii is well settled at a park in Djakarta now, packing in the visitors.

Members of the National Z(k)s nuch-traveled species have ')cen sent to cities including Melbourne and Sydney in \ustralia; Antwerp in Belgium, Pretoria in South Africa. Basel \ Switzerland, Accra in Ghana, oronto in Canada, and Dallas, ew York. Pittsburgh. Tampa, la., and Birmingham. Ala., in e United States.

Pygmy hippos arent as pretty . some of the National Zoos vreatures the pandas, for instance. They look like stunted 1 ( guiar hippos. But theyre cute

in their own way. And theyre experts at opening their jaws to iK-g for contraband snacks from visitors.

Theyre also good at raising families in captivity.

Fifty-two have been born hero since 1927. In recognition of that success, the zoo received a "sustained reproduction award last October from the American As.sociation of Zoological Parks and Aquariums.

Matriarch Matilda, well over ;18. is undoubtedly the worlds No. 1 pygmy hippo mother in captivity. Mother of 15. she bore her last baby, lota, in 1963 when she was almost 36.

Karly founders of the colony were Hannah and Billy. Billy was presented to President Coolidge in the 1920s by Harvey Firestone Jr. The present sire is Totota.

Naming has presented a problem. First came the Gumdrop series. Gumdrop 1 through Gumdrop XVIli. After that the Greek alphabet produced Alpha through Omega.

The Pop Rock Story

LOTSA BATTER-DIPPED GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP FRENCH FRIES HUSHPUPPIES COLE SLAW COCKTAIL SAUCE

You'ra gonna Iom

264 By Pau Qriannvlll*, N.C.

By DICK WEST

WASHINGTON (UPl) - William Mitchell, known to some as the father of Pop Rocks, was really searching for an effervescent powdered beverage when he stumbled on his carbonated candy that goes snap, crackle and pop in the mouth.

As part of his continuing quest. Mitchell, a Lincoln Park, N.J., research chemist, said he whipped up a batch of sugar, flavoring and coloring, melted it down and infused it with carbon dioxide.

His hope was that when it cooled and crumbled he could put it into a glass, add Water and produce a peppy soft drink omparable to the bottled ariety.

The experimental potion rned out rather dismally. For at matter, a feasible formula .!>r instant soda pop still eludes him.

But someone noticed that ..hen a bit of the dry mixture was placed on the tongue, there was an effervescent effect, like liny explosions. What happened was that saliva melted the

candy, releasing little bubbles of gas.

That was more than 13 years ago. before Mitchells wavy hair turned gray and some of his 14 grandchiWren were bom. At the time, nobody quite knew what to make of his concoction. Few suspected that millions of children would embrace it as a dynamite new taste thrill.

It is only now. after several years of test-marketing, that carbonated candy is being retailed nationwide under the brand name Pop Rocks.

The stuff, which looks like colored crystals, sells in most stores for 25 cents a packet. That figures out to better than $2:1 a pound.

Mitchell, who passed this way on a promotion tour, said the price reflects the high cost of specially designed pressurizing equipment needed to carbonate the candy. Even so. it apparently is less than the market would bear, at least while the novelty lasts. *

During the tryout period in selected southern and western cities, there was a lively Pop Rocks black market in other areas, Mitchell said.

Now. thanks to the Liberian embassy, the zoo is starting on Gola, a Liberian language.

In residence now is Gun.) "No. I" in Gola) and Tiei ("No. 2). Taii ("No. 3) is in Djakarta. The next arrival will be named Tiina ("No. 4). Alpha. Epsilon. Millie and Lynn also are here.

The hippos arent featured stars at the Washington zoo. Exhibition space is limited so they have to take turns at being on public display, with its attendant rewaiM of being able to beg the public for goodies.

"Weve had to limit the aesthetics of the exhibit to accommodate the breeding program. said Mike Morgan, a zoo spokesman.

But that program is being wound down. The zoo has pretty well met the global pygmy hippopotamus demand and the zoo is turning to breeding snakes, which presents a greater challenge.

Native only to Liberia, the pygmy hippopotami are considered endangered in the wild by the U.S. government and "rare in international zoo circles.

PEANUTS_

I FILLePOin*AN application for a

LI6RARi'CARC>AUKClE

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRIIX DRV CLEANING

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for V4 off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of mena, women'a and childrens wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, Jan. 22 Thru Thuraday, Jan. 25 Coupon Must Accompany Clothos To Bo Honorod. FLUFFS FOLD SERVICE

LEATHERS

SUEDE

CLEANING

Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service

lEXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

SHWT COUPON 0000 MONOAV-'SATUtDAY

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., AAonday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

Prive-ln Door & Window Service

B.C.

WITH YOJ AkP SHiKue/?

AJNlfletARtaUMpA/iffl A^ICTHgRr vVtajAAM AMP YCO ARBMr &m J6AUJS

^ --V ,-^--

^ SHtKteY'CAMf ^ MA<e ioo

tPMpME. M.. 1M .

tao

UBSIN

Ber&H ee, itijimk: vou euouu>

0TOP CRmCIZINCr R6VEILt-ft eOMUCM. -nev *

A0OUTWI/V1 FOR(

ACTUALLY, ReVB/Lte le HOMEBT, UPRlf^MT, ^ TRONCr, BRAVE,

^lAdPLfe ZlklD

MO*nCE WCW^HE 6MEAKEP 1UAT

IN1UERE.

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

1HEGOOD FOODS

MST VN LESS-HBKI

Wo Rooorvo Tho Right To Limit juantRiaa. U.B.iJA. FOOD STAMPS And WLi FOOD VO)

a Sold To Dealara Or Roatauranta. Wo Gladly Aecopt lERS.

TIDE

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

Limit One With $7.50 Food Order

^/piNK FIRST

7 8RAPEfRyiT2/39'Y. - .

FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS

A APPLES.. .397/

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 Lb. Bag

Umn One With

$7.50 Food Ordm _

^ ^ ^ 2105 Dickinson Ave.

e P Mon.-Thurs.8-7^ 'Saturdays-

% CHUCK ROAST

*1.09

gg....,.*1.19

BONE-IN

SHOULDER 4 an ROAST ....Lb.^l,4S

PEANUT cm

COUNTRY HAMS.. U.M. 59

PIGGLY WIGGLY a #0^

PORKN BEANS. 4/M .00

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Umit 4 wnh $7.90 Food Ordor.

i\wkm

'The Paper Chase' Kept Alive

By Network Faith In Quality

By TOM JORY AssodMed PresB Writer

NEW YORK (API - It was an announcement all but lost in the networks mid-season schedule-shuffling: CBS would keep "The Paper Chase on the air. at least through the current season.

So whats the big deal.' The show had plenty going for it an intriguing story line, a brilliant cast and a top-drawer production team.

But CBS decision was indeed unusual, for in eight weeks on the air "The Paper Cha.se had shown little sign of life.

The program had averaged less than 20 percent of the audience in a tough Tuesday night time slot. and. in the last week of November, had attracted the

smallest audience of any show' broadcast.

"We knew when we put the .show on the air it wouldnt start off as a hou.se afire. says Robert A. Daly, the president of CBS Entertainment and the man responsible for keeping the program afloat. "We knew that it was the kind of thing the audience would have to find and sample.

"The pilot was sen.sational. and the series maintained that high quality. Daly says. "Thats unusual, and we felt the program deserved a chance.

"The Paper Chase was not the first program to survive a dismal start current hits like "Happy Days and, "Barney Miller on ABC and CBS own

"M-A-S-H and "All in the Family caught on only after months, and even years, on the air.

But "The Paper Chase decisin offered, nonetheless, an interesting dis.section of subjective thinking in TV programming.

John Houseman, who won an Oscar as Professor Charles W. Kingsfield Jr. in the motion picture about first-year law .sch(K)l students, had recreated the role for the TV series. And the films producer. Robc'rt Thompson. continuc*d as ckch-U-tive producer for television.

"Houseman was instrumental in making the series a success in terms of quality. Daly says. K)th as an actor and with his input during production.

And the Hart character (Student James T. Hart, played by James Stephens) was .someone we felt people could relate to. a young kid fighting the (Kids.

"There are, essentially, two inifwrtant factors involved in the success of a show, and one is the numbers. Daly says. "But I think the real (luestion is whether the show is a good one or not.

"There is, of cour.se. a certain level (in the ratings) that you cant live with, because at tbat point, its a rejection.

We certainly went into Pa per Chase knowing the com pc'tition, he says, "and we didnt expect to open with a share In fact, the programs share percentage of the au

dience was 19 the first wt*ek.

Daly says every new show is evaluated and re-evaluated at first, An awlul lot of time is spent on a new series. Every-lK)dy in the production department reads every .script, and everylKKly concentrates in getting it off the ground.

The faper Chase, he says, got - and still gets more than the usual attention.

W have .shut the .show down when the .script wasnt ready, he says. Some programs, youll sh(K)t with 90 percent of the script. t)ut with Paper ('ha.se, we cant afford to let that happen, even if it means pre-empting the show. Keeping The faper (hase on the prime-time schedule had to Im' a tough dec'ision, but Daly and the people at CBS had gambled before.

Paper Chase' is like The Waltons, the CBS executive .says. We put it on seven years ago against The Flip Wilson Show. which was not a go<K time slot, but we felt it was a high-quality show and .should

get a chance.

"We werent sure it could make it. but, obvioasly. its really caught on.

The Waltons. like The Pa per Chase, was t)ased on a successful full-length lilm, The Homecoming. The show struggled after its premiere in 1972. but gradually erodtxl the Flip Wilson audience, and re mains on the air today.

We had the same feeling last year about l/)u Crant, Daly says. I remembt>r the long conversations we had alx)ut that show. Alter the first five or six weeks, it bi'gan a gradual climb and really took ofl during the summer. Now, it's a hit series.

M-A-.S-H is another go<Kl example It .started off with 20-22-24 shares, and was nearly cancekxl a couple times, it caught on the following season.

All in the Family strug gliKl. too, and that is an inter esting story. It built an audience during summer reruns, and by the next st'ason, it had made the fastest turnaround ot

The Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 2(, lora i any show I know ol thing "Wc're vei v hieh

Olten. Daly says, a program VtKltP in ('incinnati -I' simply needs work the idea we liKik oil a loupO' mni

is .sound and the cast is a g(K)d ,igo. .md we've dividci) n. -i

one, iHit the show lacks some with it Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Cartjpr. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekday And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

LarWW5.000l

W HOII ODOS CHANT CrFECTIVC0ECEMtR)1. 1971

\\ mmm I numbeb I ooos for I ooos ron | ooos fohI

I wm lUC #11111W of i game i3game 36oame

m I nL value I prizes ticket tickets tickets |

THE ODDS...

Odds vary depending on number of game tickets you obtainThe more tIcHets you ob-the better your chancee ot winning, to obtain si nine (9) Jackpot markers (XJalty for Sweepstakes 11n 2 2.5. Odds

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. Til 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-9P.M.

to win Sweepslakse wi dspend on the number ot Jaiikpot marker redesmers.

This gams Is being played in 7 2 participating Big Star Foods and (kilonlal Stores located m North Carolina: Chase City, South HI. Lynchburg, Danvla, MartkisvMe, and South Boston, Virginia: wid K-Mart In Rocky Mount. North Cerolna Scheduled termination date ot this promotion is March 31. 1979. however, Instwit Vagas otficMy ends when al Qwne Tickets are dlatriboted

ooos FOB 13 GAME TICKETS

OOOS FOB 36 GAME TICKETS

ANCHOR H( * -N'

This W rk ' Spet

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JAN. 24, 1979-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR OTHER RESTAURANTS.

SPECIAL SAVINGS TACH ON FEATURED 1"^ *

VANITY FAIR

PAPER TOWELS

3* OFF LABEL 16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

16-OZ. RED GATE

TOMATOES

14-OZ.

AJAX CLEANSER

MIX OR MATCH

1001

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUR=39

CRISP CRUNCHY

CARROTS

VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

WhiteHouse

lor TINY TOTS IF

VANITY FAIR

NAPKINS

100 CNT. LUNCH SIZE

50 CNT. DINNER SIZE

SO-O SOFT WHITF PAPER

TOWEIS

FACIAL TISSUE-100 CNT.

KLEENEX

SI 00

For

JUMBO

ROLL

17-OZ DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL

16-OZ. VAN CAMPSGOLDEN CORN

17-OZ. TRELLISSWEET PEAS

15.5-OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUTGREEN BEANS

MIX OR AtATCH100PORK & BEANS

16-OZ. BUSHS FRESHBLACKEYE PEAS

14.7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICANSPAGHEni-O'S

MIX OR

19-OZ. HUNrS

16-OZ. IDAHOAN INSTANT

MATCH

Van (amp's

pORK"

wTOMATO SAUCE

16-OZ. RED GATE GREENLIMA BEANS

17-OZ. LUCKSPINTO BEANS

MIX OR MATCHloo

LPPIE JUK

'((Tamin c ENRICKdPOTATOES

32-OZ. LUCKY LEAFAPPLE JUICE

29-OZ. RED GATE SLICEDPEACHES

MIX OR MATCH

For

j" "r# u if 'wp*B-U-llMDdly lUflaclar, OfMnvflte, N.C.-fl

ir,Jainwyn,lffII

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Naw York Slock Exchange trading (or (ho weak Mlactad issues:

Salas

PE hds High Low Last Chg

ACF J.IO 7 337 3l3Ki

AMP 1.34 113*4 17'}

AA* Inti 7 2317 25 ASA I 2044 35'2

AbbtLb 14 15 2502 36 AatnaLI 2.20 5 3727 42'2 AlrPrd *0 10 1407 2*H Akiona .00 I 422 13 AlcaoA 2 5 2207 3*'* AllgLd 1.20 0 103 17 AllgPw 1.72 9 1060 1*'2 AlldCh 2 7 3745 30'a AlldStr 1.40 * 577 23'2 AlllsCh 1.70 5 799 31'2 Alcoa 2 7 2235 SO' Amax 2.20 29 1452 49'. AHass 1b 9 1055 30 AmAIr 40 4 1540 14H ABrnds 4 7 4*3 SO'/k ABdcst 1.30 0 3*00 37 AmCan 2.00 * x373 36' ACyan 1.50 0 1*95 3*<A AElPw 2.10 9 3300 22'2 AFamil *0 5 793 IDS* AHoma 1.40 13 7705 27' 2 AmHosp *0 12 2079 27' 2 AmMotrs 0 *00 t'/i

ANalR 3 * 493 39H AStand 3 *0 * 1079 45 ATT 4 *0 0 7095 *2 AMPInc *0 14 9*7 35 Ampex 12 1*34 17

AnchrH 1*0 5 i2 27'A ArchrO 20b 10 3394 17 AriiPS I.OO 7 1131 21'/|i Arnsco 1 3* 5 1495 21''2 ArmstCk 1 0 2210 17H Asarco .40 4090 WM

AshlOil n1.*0 *2171u351'4 AsdOG 1.50 7 *00 17H AtlRich 2.40 9 4027 50'/ AtlasCp 114 10'/

AvcoCp 1 2 3407 25 Avery 52 9 *00 15''. Avne! .70 * 1317 1*'' Avon 2 *0 14 2533 55H

30H

1**

23^

22H

31'A- ' 2 17'2+ 4* 23'i H 354*-f 24* 35Mi s* 404*-1'. 2* + ' 12'.+ '2 3* + S 17 + /* 1*4* + 'A

294* S 224*1 30V*It* 494.+ 4* 494*

2*' 21' j 14 V. + <* 40'2-I4* 351AIV. 3*44+ 4* 25'2

22V.- '* 10H+ H 27'++ V. 27 + 'A 44*+ 4* 30 -14* 43 144 *14 344+ 4 1*44+IV. 27'/*- '* l*'/.+l'2 21V*+ '* 21'*+ '+

17'*+14. 34'+- ' 2 1*'+ '. 5744 + 14* 10'2

22'A24. 15'A 'A

52' 2 5344 H

Inaxco 10 17 1770 IT'S 1544 IngarR 3 O 940 50 40V*

InlndStI 2.00a * 5** 37'* 3*4* Intrik 2.30 30 233 3344 23 IBM 13.7* 14 7027 u3l*V4 30* InlFlav *0 1* 2354 25** 2444 InlHarv 2.30 * 1255 37H 3* InlMin 2.40 *112* 3*<* 37</i IntPapar 2 0 30*7 3944 3044 InlTT 3.20 7 4953 30'* 2944 Intrway .00 4 040 3044 10. lowaBf .53 1134 45 41

lowaPS 2.04 7 9* 224* 2IH -J-O -JhnAOan 1.00 5 1470 25>A 34 JohnJn 2 15 1949 77'A 75'* JonLgn *0 0 794 154* 1444 Joslans .04 9 333 1044 10 JoyMfg 1 *4 9 504 32<2 3I'A

K1C

K mart 72 9 4007 23'* 2244 KaisrAI 1 5 17*3 104* 1744 KanGE 1 90 0 43* 1044 IP 2 KanPLt I.O* 7 90 1944 194*

Katyind 3 459 7% 7

KaulBr .20 7 1393 0V4 74*

Kallogg 1.20 10 Oil Kanncl *0**9 3110 22 KerrM 1.25 12 572 4044 4*4* KImbCI 2*0 7 Oil 44'* 44 KnigIRd *0 It 353 24 33'A

Kopprs 1.20 7 934 30 194*

Krall 3.00 7 720 47 45'*

Kroger 2 7 413 3*W 354*

- L-L -LTV 1990 O'A ?'/2

LaarSg .00 5 404 19V* 17'.

LaaEnt *4 11 175 u25 23*

Lahmn 1.30a 33 114* 104*

LevltzF *0 5 373 194* 1*4* LOF 2a 5 294 25 244*

LIgget 3.50 531 3544 34V* LlllyEli 1.00 14 9513 52 49*

Lllton 5*1 2107 22H 2044

Lockhd * 1*17 23'* 31'* Loews 1.30 5 573 4*44 4>* LnSlar 1.30 * 325 23' 21'* LILCo 1.70 * *77 174 17'A LaLand 1.2* 9 2*95 23H 22'* LaPac *0b 7 0*3 19* W* LuckyS *4b 9 745 154 15V*

19'j

arktt

tialysis

NW IMKS 31 UNSTMIIS

fM. M. fli. rn.

-ffllr-

I till 1 rI

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average dosed at 8S7.FMday,qplJl from tbeweek prior. (APLaserphoto)

BallyMI 10 23 19241 *3 544* 574+3'A

BallGE 2 20 7 279 25'A 24'* 25 BnkAm 1.10 *5050 2*44 25'2 2V* '*

Bausch 1.72 9 1312 43'A 394* 42V* + 2'+

BaxlTrv .40 I* 31*3 43'* 42'A 43 + <*

BealFd 1.00 9 1901 23 22'A 22'+ 'A

Baker 4*2 4'A 344 3'/. 4*

BallHow 9* 7 2*8 1*4* 15'+ 1544 4*

Bendix 2.5* 359 38'* 3*<A 3*44+ '*

BanlCp 1.00 * 2*1 23'* 23 23'+ 4*

BenglB * 9*3 344 34* 3'+

BestPd .1* 10 7*0 2*'A 2*>* 37'/ 44

BathStI 1 4305 23 23 23 + '+

BlackOr *0 12 3443 194* 10V* 19'A+ 4* BIckHR 1.3* II 1007 u2* 24'+ 254*+ 4*

Boein 1.20a 12 9023 TO'A 744* 7*'/.I'*

BoiseC 1.25 * 932 30 2844 2944+ 'A

Borden 1.72 1112 3* 2S'A 2* + 'A

BorgW 2 5x10*0 2*'+ 27'+ 2744 '+

BosEd 2.44 * 191 34 23'* 2344 V

Branill .3* * 1773 I4'A 134* UV

BrisIM 1.22 13 3438 3*'A 34'+ 3*44*

BritPet 43e 0 3199 1*'* 17'* I*

Brnswk .70 7 x75*4 154* 14'* I5'*+1 BucyEr .8* 7 1*31 184* I7H 1*'*+ 4*

BunkR 50 * 594 1*4* 17'+ ir+ 44

Burlind 1.40 7.2591 10'A 17'+ 17*+ 4*

BurINo 1.80 4 441 41 39 394 '/.

Burrgh 1.40 12 3891 78 7244 73 3V

-c-c -

CBS 2.40 8 2392 5444 53 5344 4*

CIT 2.40 8 339 32'+ 314* 314 4*

CPC 2.70 9 503 5144 494, 50'+- 44

CamSp 1.74 9 355 35'* 34'+ 35*+ '+

CarPw 1.94 7 *40 224* 21'* 22'*

CarrCp 1 7 3475 2544 2444 254*+ 'A

CastICk *0b * 442 174* 1*44 17

CatrpT 2.10 10 x2982 41'+ 594* 40'*+'+ Caanse 3 7 1329 42'+ 40'+ 42 +1'A

CenSoW 1.34 7 3399 14'A 15'+ 14+4*

CentrOal 1 15 1444 3344 30V* 314414*

Crt'taed .80 5 59* 174* 17'* 17<+

CessAIr .80 9 1344 u2044 19'+ 20'++ '*

Chmpin 1.24 4 929 22'+ 21 21 1'*

ChamSp .72 7 419 10V 94* 10 + '*

ChasM 2.20 4 3054 32'+ 3044 31V,+ '/,

Chessia 2.32 0 1444 29'* 2*4* 2*'/.+ 4*

ChiPneT 2 8 1*3 254* 244* 25V V

ChrlsCH 7 312 10'+ 10'* 104 '* Chrysler .40 7444 114* 10 ll'*+1'*

Citlcrp 1.14 7 4373 24'A 244* 2444-1'A

CitiesSv 3.20 7 903 5SH 54V. 54'*+ 'A

Citylnv 1 4 2017 I5'A 144* U4* 'A

ClarkE 2 7 448 34'A 35 34'A + 1

ClavEI 1.92 8 x1410 1*4* 1744 1*'A+ V

Clorox .4* 7 1592 II'* 10'/- V*

CstSIGs .30 7 1491 194* 17'* 18V*1'*

CocaBtl .40 9 758 4* 4'+ 44* 'A

CocaCI 1.74 15 2755 44 444* 444'+

folgPal 1.08 9 x4091 19 17* 19 +1'+

ColPen 1.20 4 940 27'* 25* 2444 '*

Col(3as 2.44 4x491 27 24 24V4+ H

CombCm .20 12 431 32'A 3I'A 31'A *

CnibEn 2 8 810 3*44 3444 37/ 44

CmwE 2.40 7 1447 24'+ 24'* 244*+ '*

Comsat 2 12 277 43 414* 41'* '*

ConEd 2.20 4 1354 24'A 23H 24'*+ 'A

ConFds 1.40 7 544 23'A 224* 22'/ 'A

CnsNG 3 * 224 37'* 37 '37'A '+

ConsPw 2.24 8 x114* 22'* 224* 22'+ 'A

ContAir 30e 4 101* 10 9H 10 + 4*

CnflCorp 1.70 5 3*09 25'* 23'* 244*+ 'A

CntlGrp 2.20 7 441 2*4ii 2744 2*'++ 4*

ContOil 1.50 8 40*0 294* 28 29'*

ContTel 1.24 8 1943 15'+ 15 15++ 4*

CtlData .40 * 3702 37H 35 34'/j '*

Coopin 1.04 * 240 51 49'A 49'AI'A

CornG 1.8* 10 177* 58* 5444 5744 + 44

CrwnCk 8 902 334* 32H 32'+ 'A CrwZel 1.90 9 1339 324* 31'+ 324*+ 'A

CurtW 80 9 249 154* 15 154*

-0-0-Dartlnd 1.40 * 847 42H 3944 404*2'A DataC5en 15 12*8 484* 43'A 44'/-3'* Oayco 50b 3 232 144* 14 14'* 4*

DaytPL 1.44 9 305 14'* 15'* 14 '*

Deere 1.50 * 395* 374* 3544 34'+ '*

DelMon 1.70 11 X4I24 u44'A 4244 44 +14*

DeltaAir 1 7 3940 45'+ 4444+1H

Dennys .80 8 1491 2*4* 2344 234424* DelEd 1.52 9 70* 14 144* 1444+ 'A DiamS 1.48 4 2354 20'* 194* l9>/i 4* DtgltalEg 14 5232 u5*'A 5544 544*I'A Dillon 1.32b 10 92 30'A 29<+ 30'A+ 44

Disney .4* 14 255* 44'* 42 43'* 4*

DrPeppr .44 13 114* 154* 14'/. 15'/'* DowCh 1.40 9 10014 2*4* 24V 27'.+l'+

Dressr I 7 2*00 3*'A 34'+ 374* 4*

8 4529U144 131'+ l34'A+2 1.80 8 29*5 19'* 194* 19'*+ 'A 1.72 14 512 1*'* 1544 1*V+ '* _ E_ _

EaslAir 3 4003 104* 9'A 10+4

EastGF 80 34 395* 17'A 1544 17'*+ 'A

EsKod 2a 12 0841 4344 414* 414*1'+

Eaton 2.25 5 8*4 374* 37 37 + V*

Echlin .44 13 420 1*4* 17'* 17'/ '/>

ElPaso 1.32 7 15*2 14'* 15'+ 15'*+ 'A

EmrsEI 1.44 133474 3* 37 37'A V*

EngAAC 1.40 * *55 u3144 304* 31'A+ 'A

Ensrch 1.34 7 10*8 194* 184* 1*'+ H

Esmrk 1.84 4 1802 254* 24 24'A 44

Ethyl 1.20 4 1017 234* 224* 234*+ '+

EvanP 1.20a 4 500 19H 1044 19'*

ExCelO 1.40 * 110 30'* 29'+ 3944- H

Exxon 3.40 9*898 49'/. 4*44 49'* 4*

- F-f -FMC 1.40 7 789 244* 25'/i 2544 + 4*

FairCm .80 7 94* 3244 304* 31-4*

Falrind .90 7 430 284* 27 28'A+ '+

Fodders 75 1000 444 4'A 4'+ '*

FedNM 1.28 4 2390 144* 14'* 14'A 'A

FedDSt 1.70 8 845 3244 31'* 314*1'*

FInSBar .40 4 272 154* 14 14'*+ '/

Firestn 1.10 1734 12". 12'A 12*+ 'A

FtChrt .80 4 1974 154* 14'* 154*+ 4*

FstChic 1.10 4 1191 19'A 10'A 1*'/j 'A

FtlnBn 1.30 * 431 35 33 33 2

FloetEnt .52 4 1377 . 1244 11'+ 12'*+ 'A

FlaPL 2.08 * 4052 27 244* 24'+ 'A

FlaPow 2.74 7 384 31'+ 30". 31'++ 'A

Fluor 1.40 8 941 35 3244 35 +1

FordM 3 40 3 40*5 44 42H 42441'+

ForMK 1.24 5 417 194* 19'* 194* 'A

FrankM 30 8 545 *4* 5". 44*

FrpMin 1.40 19 24*2 u35". 3244 354*+244

Fruehl 2.20 4 2*5 274* 244* 24'^- 'A

-6-6-GAF 4* 1079 13'* 1144 1144I'A

Gannett 1.40 14 979 43'+ 42 4244 'A

GnCable 1.10 9 593 14'* 144* 14'++'*

C^enDyn 75e xl299 90'+ *5'+ *4'A4

GanOyn wi I 344* 344* 344*

GenEI 2.40 9 4925 50'A 4*4* 494*+ 4*

GnFds 1.80 9 1504 35'* 344* 344*+ 1*

Gntnst .40 9 1494 34 324* 33'* 'A

GnMills 1.14 10 2077 29 2*4* 284* 4*

GAAot 4e 5 *453 58'* 54 57?.+1'+

GPU 1.80 8 x1572 1*4* 174* 174* 'A GTE 2 48 7 3340 294* 28'* 29'A+ '*

GTire I 50 5 821 24'+ 254* 24 1+

Ganesco 705 44* 4'/. 44*+ <a

GaPac 1.10 9 4020 254* 244* 254*+ v.

Getty I 20 10 1395 38'. 3*4* 374, 4*

GibrFn .40 * 417* ul4'. 13'3 14'A + 14*

Gillette 1.40 9 92* 2*4* 25'A 254* n*

Goodrch 1.32 5 109* 1*4,

Goodyr 1.30 7 5557 104*

Gould 1.40 7 1119 294* 2*'+ 29'A+

Grace 1 90 4 1242 24'+ 24 24'A+ 'A

GtAtPc 52 4459 7

GtWFin 1.24 5 23*7 30'A 284* 2*',

GGiant 1.08 13 119 29'A 284* 28'. '*

Greyh 104 9 2*42 12'. 114* 124*+ 4*

Grumm 1.20 * 772 1444 15? 14'3+ 4*

GIfWstn .70 4 2841 15 U'* 14'/'+ '*

GullOil 1.90 7 4430 24'* 234 23'. '*

GllSfUt 1 24 7 1094 124, 12 12'A 'A

GullUtd .8* 7 1214 15 13'. 14'3+ 4

MGtC 72 Macmlll .72 AAacy 1.45

Macy MdsFd MadiECi .40 MAKO 1.40 MaratO 2.20 MarMid .00 Marrlot .14 MartM 1.80 Masco .52 MassyF MayOS 1.2* Maytg 1.*0a McOermt 1 AAcOnId .34 AAcDonO 40 McGEd i.tO McGrH t AtaMt 1.0 Melville 1.40 Merck 1.90 MerrLy M MesaPet .40 AAGM 60

MGM wi MidSUt 1.52 MMM 2

MinPL 1J4 Mobil 4.60 AAdMer .16 AAobkDta Monsan 3.20 AMtOU 1.50 McnPw 2.04 AAorgan 2.50 AAorNor 1.21 AAotrola 1.20 MtFuel 2.20 MtSTel 2.0t

2275 7 1512 6 203

770

6 1336

1564

1700 I 609

10 4205

11 x45t 1003

7 663

10 Its

5 3728

12 5785 9 2843

6 392

13 9503

5 2129 9 x644 18 5477

9 3220

13 2130

10 1041

708

7 7140

14 4333 9 150

7 1780

8 503 12 2452

6 1294

6 123

7 521

8 1603

9 753

10 2129 9 175 7 100

21W 20H 12 lOi^t 35^ 35VH UH UV4 lV4i lOH 30H 26^ 56H 53 16H 15'/e 14W 13^>k

Vfik 30 22^ 20Vi lOVe 9^ 24H 24^ 26 2SV* 22 21''9

45ki d43H 35^ 33H 24</} 24 33^ 30^ 26Va 25% 299 7P/7 u71H 69% 18/i 17% 36V3 34% 46% 44% 23'/i 22Va 15% 15% 65% 63% 19% 19%

70% 68% 15% 13%

50% 48% 16% 16% 21% 20% 48% 4VM 29% 28% 42 39%

32% 31 26V2 25%

21 % 11%+ % 35%+ Va 14% 10% % 27'/a-2 56 +2 16%+ % 13% % 30'% % 22%+2 10 *% 24%+ '% 25%+ '/i 21% '% 44Va1% 33%1% 24%

31 2Va 25Va % 28 - % 69%1% IT/ %

45 Va 22% % 15'/a+ % 63%-2% 19/+ 'A 70%+ % 14 1% 11 +1 49 - % 16%

21'A

48'A

29%+ >/ 39%-2% 1%

25%+ %

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK Yearly High Low 71V* ISA*

31*

27*

34A*

30'/i

7**

40V

44'* 344* 28 V*

32*

18'+

37*

14*

2S*

41V*

S3*

24*

19*

14V*

24V*

I2'A

40'+

8'*

BallyMlg Ramada In

UV Ind Webb OelE Texaco Inc CaesarsWld DowChem Lilly Eli McGrw Hill Boeing East Kodak Gen Motors PhlllpsPet SearsRoeb Holiday Inn Am Home Brunswk Xerox Cp Chrysler Pan Am i

twenty most active stocks. Week's

1.924.100

1.793.500 I.SI0.200

1.143.500

High Low 43 54*

-_4,200

1.023.400

1.001.400

951.300

950.300

902.300 884,100

845.300 859,000 787,800

779.400 778,500

754.400

753.300

744.400

714.300

12'*

31*

21*

24",

34*

28*

10*

23*

17*

33*

78'A

43*

58'*

30*

21'+

I9t

27'+

15*

29*

24'*

49'*

30*

74*

41*

Last Chg. 57+ 3'A 11'*+ H M'+ 4". 19?.+ 2* 24* 33+4 27".+ 1':J

50 + 'A

29'J

II*

7'*

20*

18'*

24".

14'*

57*

31 - 2'+ 74?,- 1'*

41* (i.j

57?.+ 1'j 30 - '* 21 - * 19'*+ 4 27'++ 'A IS'*+ 1 58".- 2 11'*+ 1'* 7'*+ *

NEW YORK (AP) - Week's Anwrlcan leaders.

Yearly High Low 49V+ 2W+ ResrtlnlA

30?*

24*

37*

NCR 1.40 9 S445 u49'+ NLInd 1.20 9 1119 21'+ NLT I 7 1182 22* Nabisco 1.50 8 752 25V* NalAirl .50 18 1089 37VA NalCan .44 12 1237 20* NalDist 1.70 4 884 I9k NalFG 2.38 7 57 24?*

NalGyp 1.32 5 401 18 NtSemic 10 4239 24>A NaltStI 2.50 7 315 31?* Nalom 1.80 5 855 47 NevPw 2 9 127 21?* NEngEI 2.10 7 429 22'+ Newmt .80 33 189 24 NiaMP 1.44 8 887 14* NorfWn 1.84 8 488 24 NoAPhI I.SO 4 135 27?* NoestUt 1.02 9 1087 9?*

NorNGs 2.40 4 835 34* NoStPw 2.14 7 1414 24?* Nortrp 1.40 7 844 40* NwslAirl .75 9 3992 31 NwtBcp 1.14 8 592 27>+ Nwtind 1.75 4 1579 SO** Norton 1.15 7 328 27 NorSIm 92b 7 1308 17

21?*

22>+

14VA

23*

24'+

34'+

24'*

29*

20*

25?*

I4H

47*+1'+ 20* * 22* 'A 24*- * 34*+ '* 20'*+ V* 19VA+ V* 24*+ h 14* ?* 21?*1'+ 3l?*+1'A 45?/* '+ 21*+ V* 22'A 'A 23?*+ * 14*- <A 2S*+1'+ 27*+ * 9*+ 'A 34'++ * 24*

38*+ V* 30* + 1V* 24>+- '+ 28'+J 24'++ * 14?*+ V*

14'*

71'+

3'.

13'+ HouOilM 5* LoewsTh wt 18 Syntax Corp 12* Brascan A Instrum Sys 4V2 ApMDevcs 25'* Amdahl I* Champ Ho 4 Compoind

Week's

Sales

1.421,900

529.800

403.500 351.900 335.700 302,200 279.400

258.500

234.800 190,000

High Low Last Chg. I 31'+ 34'*+

18'+

37'*

14*

14'+

17*

35'+

IS".

17*+ * 18*+ '+ 35'+- 1'+ 15". 1'*

1'*

10*

51'+ 2'+ 11'A

47'A

9*+ 1'* 47*- 2'* 2'A+ '*

ll'A

92*

24'*

OcciPet I OhioEd I OklaGE I OklaNG 1 Olin

Omark 1 OwenC I Owenlll I

25 32 5547 18'+ .74 13 1457 14'+ 40 8 774 17* .40 4 219 21* .88 7 2400 20'* 12 4 101 29* 20 4 2274 2r+ 14 4 1595 18*

17* IS 15* 15* '+ 17 17*+ *

20* 21V.+ 1 18* 184-1V* 27". 28'AIV* 24'A 24'+ '+ 17* 18'++ '+

duPont

DukeP

DvkiLI

PPG 1.72 8 444 27* PacGE 2.14 8 2490 23* PacLtg 2 7 x292 21'+ PacPw 1.92 8 730 20'* PacTT 1.40 7 325 15H PanAm 3 7143 7>*

PanEP 2.80 7 448 44'* PenDix 518 4*

Penney 1.74 7 1457 31* PaPL 1.92 7 875 20 Pennzol 2 10 2859 32* PepsiCo 1 n 4194 27H PerkinE 52 14 2342 30H Pfizer 1.20 12 2992 35 PhelpD 40 31 1415 24'/. PhMaEI 1.80 10 I27J 14'* PhllAAr 2.05 It 4107 72V* PhilPct 1.20 8 8590 30* Pitney B 1.20 9 943 24* Plttstn 1.20 95 1475 20 Pneumo 1 11 294 25'* Polaroid I IS 7142 55* PortGE 1.70 9 533 17?* ProctG 3 U XI49I 88 PSvCol 1.40 II 450 14* PSvEG 2.12 7 410 21* PgSPL 1J4 7 x479 17* Pulimn 1.40 4 748 38k Purax 1.14 8 238 14'+ QuakO 1.20 7 741 24'* OuakSIO 88 10 370 14

- R-ll RCA 1.40 8 3487 28 RLC 52 5 294 14* RalsPur .50 8 5480 II* Ramad I2e 32 17935 12VA Raneo 8 372 19'*

Raythn 1.40 II 1439 52 ReadBat I 7 451 22 RelchCh .74 4 85 12* RepStl 1.80a 4 1493 27'* RatvOII .24 10 922 II'* Revlon 1.30 14 2392 S3* Reynin 3.80 7 )431 57'+ ReyMtl 1.80 7 1131 35'* RiteAid .42 8 x443 21'A Robins .40 8 884 9*

Rockwl 2.40 7 1035 34* Rohrind 7 382 19 Rorer .74 14 4290 18'* RCCos 1.04 I 152 15 RoylD 4.8Se 7 1703 45V* RydarS 80 7 447 24'+

24H 27 + * 22* 23*+ * 20'A 20*- * 20V* 20'*+ '+ 14'* 15'*+ 'A 4* 7V*+ *

43 43'++ *

3* 4'*+ *

31 3I'A '*

19'+ 19* '* 30* 32'* + 1V* 24 24 - *

2S'A 28*-1* 33H 34*+ '* 23V4 24'A '+ 14'+ 14*+ '* 4Sh 49</i2>+ 29<+ 30 '* 2S>+ 25'*

19 19'*+ *

23* 23*- * 52 S2*-3

17* 17*+ V* 84V* 87* 1+ 14V* 14'+

21V* 21V* 'A 14'+ 14'+

34'A 34>AI* IS'* 14 * 23* 24'/> 'A 13* 13'+ 'A

ShellT 1.33e * 20 45* 44*

Shrwin 385 21'+ 20'A

Signal .80 7 2084 u27* 24'+ SImpPal .54 11 2809 II* 10* Singar .80 4 1483 15'A Skyline .48 9 1495 12* Smikin 1.80 20 2010 97 SonyCp )5e 14 2247 8'*

SCrEG 1.42 8 534 )7<A

SoCalE 2.48 8 3343 24'+

SovztbCo 1.54 10 4744 14* 14'*

SoNRes 1.25 4 917 33* 31*

SouPac 2.40 8 1311 28* 24*

SouRy 2.88 4 449 44'+ 45'*

SprryR 1.32 8 4907 48* 47H

SquarO 1.50 8 914 23* 22'*

Squibb 1.08 13 3548 32H 30*

SIBrnd 1.34 10 940 24'* 24>A

StOIICI 2.40 8 3717 44'+ 45'+

SlOInd 2.80 8 3353 57 55

SlOilOh .88 13 3457 42'+ 40'*

StaufCh 2 7 549 39 38'*

StarlDg .77 II 3273 17V* 14*

StevanJ 1.20b 7 879 14'A 13'* StuWor 1.25 4 735 32<A X

403 42'+ 41*

T-T -

417 34'* 35* 188 II* II* 17?* 25* 23'/* 12'* 51*

SunCo 2.80

45*+ '+ 21'++1'A 27 +2* 11'A+ '+ 14V* * 12'A+ ?* 94'A+2 8* 'A I7'A+ 'A 24'++ * 14'+ '* 32'A1 27*+ 'A 45*- '+ 47*+ '* 22* 32'A+2'* 25*+1'A 44'*+ 'A 54*+IH 41H+ '* M'A * 17 + '+ 14 - V* '/*1?. 42'/* 'A

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The tollowing li^'t shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below S2 are inct-the

uded. Net and percentage changes are difference betvwen Iasi week's closing price and this week's closing price

TRW

Talley

1.80

24* 24*1'* I3>+ )4'++ *

11'* n*+ '* 10* )]'*+ * 17?* 18 ?* 50 50V*- ?*

20* 20*-IVi 11?* 12*

25 24?*+)*

11'* 11* * 52'+ 53'*+ '* 55* 55*IV* 34* 35'++ Vi 20 20?/. '* 9'A P+

35'+ 34'++ ?* 17* 18 * 15?/. 18?*+3 14* 14*- H 43 44*+!*

23 23?/.- *

TampE 1.32 7 447 18*

Tandy 9 4479 28*

TandycH 1) 450 24'A Techncr .40 1095 12*

Teklrnx .44 15 !( u54 Teledn 9.14t 4 4947 1)5 109

Telprmt 21 3170 14* 13* Telex 12 2445 4* 5?/.

Tennco 2.20 7 3034 31 30*

Tesoro 5 907 8". 8*

Texaco 2 9 10442 24'* 24 TexEsI 2.x 8 7X X* 37'A Texinsi 2 15 1751 90'+ 84 Texint 17 1195 8H 7* TexOGs 34b 9 1547 35'+ X'/. TxPcLd 40e 15 X 44'A 45* TexUtll 1.52 8 815 19* 19'A Textgll I.MX 1117 22* 21 Textron l.w 4 1344 26'+ 24 Thiokol I.X 7 249 31'+ X'/. Thrmy .52 13 451 15 14'A

Tigerint .40 8 2800 27H 24* TimeiM I.X 10 1X7 X'* X". TImkn 2.40a 7 441 u54'A 54 TWC 3 5570 XV* 18

Transm 1 4 3455 17V* 15*

Transco 1 .10 9 8 21* X

Travirs 2.08 4 1280 34* X'+

TrICon 2.07e 441 19* 19

Trico .14 8 102 8* 8'A

TCFox 1.20a 4 1441 33* 31'+

UAL X 3 54 34* 31*

UMC I.X 7 317 14'* I5'A

UNCRes .40 4 5X 19* 18*

UVInd 1 4 15102 u3l* X*

UnCarb 2.M 4 3195 X'A X<+

UnElec 1.44 7 XI I4'A 13'* UnOCal 2.40 7 15 57>+ 54* UPacC 2. 10 1394 54* M Uniroyal 40 7'A 4'*

UnBrnd .I5e 8 548 12'* 10*

USGypt 1.M 4 934 27?* 25*

USInd .44 5 4X 8'A 7?A

USSteel I. 14 3748 25'A 24'*

UnTech 2 7 X79 '+ 37*

UnlTel 1.44 8 11 19* 18'*

Upjohn 1.52 12 1705 X'* 47*

USLIFE 44 7 1142 21'* X'+

- v-v-

Varian .40 10 514 15'+ 15 VaEPw I.X 7 3062 I4H 13'*

X'A 'A 11*+ 'A I8'A+ Vj X'A2'A 25*+1'* 12'++ * 52'++ '* 110'A4'+ 14'/* '+ 4*+ '* 30*+ * 8'/j- 'A 24*

'++1'A 87+I'A 8V*- '* X 1'+ 44 '* 19*+ 'A X 'A X'*+ '* 31H 14*

25'+-!'A X'A+ * 55 +1* 19H+ * 14/.- '* 21'*+1 35* * 19*+ *

8'/i- '*

X'*+

X'*+2'+ 15* 'A 19'*+ * X'*+4'/s 35*

14 <A 54 H 54'++ 1 7'*+ * 11 - H X'+I'* V/l 'A 25'*+1 '/- '* 191*+ '* 47 * 21 '*

Name 1

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Stone Con

16/a

+ 5%

45.1

UVIn 5.50pf

4-25

39.1

UV Ind

30%

-1- 6%

28.6

Nat Tea

+ 1

25.8

Vornado Inc

11%

+ 2%

24.7

Hart ScMx

14%

+ 2%

22.7

Narco Sclen

31%

+ 5%

21.0

GCA Corp

18%

-1- 3%

20.8

UMET Tr

-f %

20.0

UnitFint Cal

+ 3%

19.3

Rorer Gp

18%

+ 3

18.9

WUI Inc

36%

+ 5%

18.8

NVF Co

+ IV2

18.5

Rosario Res

16%

+ 2%

18.0

FinCpAm

13%

+ 2

17.8

Wash Steel

29%

+ 4%

17.7

Elixir ind

+ %

17.5

ContCopp

4- %

16.7

Bard CR

14%

+ 2

16.5

Vendo Co

5*2

4- %

15.8

CTS Corp

19%

4- 2%

15.4

Webb DelE

19%

4- 2%

15.2

Oakind 1.75pf

4- 8

15.1

Tokhelm

17%

4- 2%

14.4

TriSou Mtg

4- %

14.3

DOWNS

Name Last Chg

Pet.

Angelica

Off

13.8

Craig Corp

10%

- 1%

Off

13.0

HelenCurt A

Off

12.5

Ouq 2.10pfA

20/j

2Va

Off

10.9

AvcoCp pf

Off

10.7

Berkey Pho Avco Corp

Off

10.7

22%

Off

10.6

PennCen prB

5Vj

Off

10.2

AmHerltLf

10%

Off

9.8

Hartfid Zody

Off

9.8

Avco 4.20pf

- 6%

Off

9.7

GAF Corp

11%

- 1%

9.6

ChockFON

Off

9.3

Amstar

IV*

Off

9.1

Dennys Inc

23%

-2%

Off

9.1

Texfl Ind

Off

8.9

Beker Ind

Off

8.8

Divers Ind

6.7

Leslie Fay

7?b

Off

8.7

MdCop

Off

8.7

PennCent

14Va

- 1%

Off

8.7

Supmkt Gen

12%

Off

8.4

ContlllRity

Off

8.3

Diaint 1.20pf

Off

8.1

Christiana

_ V

Off

8.0

Culbro Cp

Off

8.0

Duq 4.10pf

Off

8.0

I5H+ 'A 14'A

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

18'A- 'A I8'*+ '.

4* '*

HallibI I.M 9 4919 42* HarteHk 56 15 87 24*

HartfZd 40 4 XI lOH Hercules I 9 28X I7'A Heublin 1 52 10 1X1 X* HewltPk to 17 3IM u94* Holiday X 9 7794 19* HollyS Ml 19

Homstk l.lOa 14 845 X Hoowll 2.x 9 47Xu75?* HoushF 1.45 4 IIX 19'A Housin 2.x 7 1302 29* HousNG I 7 4294 25'* HowdJn 44 7 3795 ll'A HughsTI .92 II 23X 47*

40'A

X'A

14'*

lO?*

I4'A

31*

72'A

17?.

44*

41'A ' J X'A-I'A 9'A1 17 + '* 30+ * 91* * 19'*+ * 18*+1* X'j + 1 74'A

19'*+1'* '*+ * 23? *

11'*+ '7

X'AI'A

SCM 1.10 Salewy 2.40 SJoMn I.X SILSaF 2.50 SIRegP I.M Sambos .40 SFelnd 2.X SFeInt 40 SchrPIo 1.24 Schimb 1.40 ScottP 84 SaabCL 2.X SearleG 52 Sears MX ShellOII I.M SbellT I.3X Shrwin Signal M SimpPal .56 Singer M Skyline .40 Smtkin I.M SonyCp IX SCrEG 1.42 SoCalE 2 X SouthCo I .S4 SoNRes 1.25 SouPac 2 60 SouRy 2.H SprryR I.X SquarO I.X Squibb 1.08 RelchCh .74 RepStl 1.80a PasvOtt .24 Revlon I.M Reynin 3.M ReyMtl I.M RiteAid .42 Robins .40 Rockwl 2.40 Rohrind Rorer .76 RCCos 104 RoylD 4J5e RydwS M

5 4 19'* 8 4X X". 15 441 X'A 5 45 X'A

8 889 29*

7 1844 10*

4 x3444 32* II 3MI 29* 9X13 30* 18 3144 ulOl

9 3444 I7'A

5 8X 27?* 1779 13*

8X78 21'+ 4 418 X*

8 X 45* 385 21'+

7 2086 U27 11 2809 II* 4 I4X 15A

9 1495 12* XX10 97 14 2X7 8".

8 5X 17'A 8 3343 24'+

10 4744 14* 4 917 33* 81311 28* 4 449 46</ 8 4907 48* 8 914 23H

13 35M 32* 4 85 12* 4 1493 27V*

10 9M II?*

14 2X2 53* 7 1431 57'+

7 1131 X?.

8 x443 2I'A a 8X 9* 7 10X 34*

7 382 19 14 4290 18?*

8 I 15

7 1783 45V* 7 447 24'/i

18*

41*

24'*

37'A

X'A

10'A

27*

XV*

15*

18*- V* 41?*14 2S 1 37'A2 29*- H 10*- '* X'A + 1* 28*-!'* 30* 'A 98*I'A X - ?* 27VA VA 12?/* 'A 21 - * X - * 45*+ '/z 21'+ + 1'A 27 +2* 11'A+ '+ 14'/* * 12'A+ ?* WA+2 8* 'A I7'A+ 'A X'++ * 14'+ V* X'A1 27*+ 'A 45*- '+ 47*+ '* 22* * X'A+2V* 12*

X?*+IH II* H S3Vk+ V* 55*I'*

X'++ '+ X?-e- V*

Wachov .48 8 4X WalAMI .22 14 71

WaltJm 1.40 5 5X WrnCom 1 81141 WarnrL I.X 10 3708 WthWI 2 4 IX WnAIrL 40 3 IIX WnBnc I.X 4 918 WUnton 1.40 7 673 WestgEI .97 5 3437 Weyerhr 1 9 3402 WheelF 1.x 9x537 Whirlpl I.X 4 1289 WhitaMt lOX Whittak 20e 4 2095 Wkkat .92 5 4X William* I 15 28X WinOx 1.44 10 IX WInnbgo 42 1785 Wolwth 1.40 5 1305

17* 14'* 24'+ 24'* X'* 27* 48'A 45* 25* 24* 22'+ 22 9'* 9*

27'A X'* 14'+

17*+ '+ 24'++ '* 27*-1 45*2H 25*+ * X'A 'A 9*+ 'A 27 +1

18*

27*

17*

17".

4'*

13*

14*

14'+

X'A 29H

4V* 3<A

21'* X'A

18+ '+ 27H+1* 30* '* 19 + H 4'/* 'A 13*+1'* I4'A '* 14*+ '* /+ 'A 3*+ * 21 + '*

Xerox 2 10 75X 41 57* X?.2

ZaleCp 1 8 X7 14'A 15* 14V*- V*

ZentthR I 35 1372 14'* 13?. 14*+ *

Weekly Stocks Dollar Loodors

X'+

17*

15".

144*

X'++ ?. 18 * l8'*+3 14*- * 44*+l* 23'/*- fc

NEW YORK (API -Th following is a list ol the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shore* traded.

TotlSIOOO) Sales(hds) Lost UI8.827 7027 30t>'t

1C Ind 1.48 4 647 X'A 25 25*+

INACp 2 40 5 732 42+ 40* 41 I'*

lU Inf 95 5 1459 10* in'* 10*

IdahoP 2.M 8 x549 X'* X'* 25'*

IdealB 1 40 7 845 24* X'A 24*+1

ImplCp M 4 2494 20* 19 X +1

INCO 40 25X74 18H 17 18'*+ ,

SCM 1.10 Safewy 2.40 SJoMn I.X StLSoF 2.50 StRegP I.M Sambos .40 SFelnd 2.x SFaInt .40 SchrPIo I.X Schimb 1.40 ScottP X SeabCL 2.X SearleG 52 Sears 1.12a ShellOil 1M

5 294 19V* I 4X 43'* 15 441 X'A 5 45 X'A

8 889 29*

7 1844 lOH

4 x3444 32* 11 3541 29* 9X13 30* 18 3144 ulOl

9 3444 I7VA

5 8X 27'* 1779 13*

8 7878 2tv, 4 418 32*

18* 18*- V* 4lt 41?I* 24'* X -1 37'A 37'A2 XV* 29*- k 10'A 10*- V* X 32>A + 1* 27 28H-IV* 3DV* 30* 'A 98V* 98*IV* 15 14 * X 27<A 'A 12* 12'*- VA 38* 21 - fe 31'* 32 -

Nam*

IBM

BallyMlg

duPont Boeing Teled^ East Kodak Gan Motors Lilly Ell Xarox Cp AmTT UV Ind Merck Co Polaroid NCR Carp Honeywell

tll2JMI9Xt 57* St*.9X 4529 IX'A 148,913 90X 74'i tS3,4M 4967 IIO'A S5S,X1 8841 41* *49,3a 8453 57'* *48.397 9513 50 *44.737 7533 X'* t43,*X 7095 41 MI.5X 15102 X't tX,544 X77 49* tX.477 7142 53H tX.315 5445 47, *35.041 47X 74'A

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

CavnghC

JacoElec

61.1

50.0

Birtchr

2% .

41.7

SumrsEI

24'2

40.0

Adage

37.5

MidALin

37.5

Reshind

36.4

Ruleind

36.4

CheezOv

33.3

FtWnFin

1>2

33.3

SegaEnt

333

ExecHs

I'A

32.3

NetwOne

r/7

4- 2%

31.0

AEST

X.O

Braewd

29.4

WixCp

35%

29.4

Moxle

29.2

AlaskGId

28.0

NoSfBcp

27.9

Lunnlnd

27.8

EarthSci

26.7

US Enr

9-2

26 7

Xcorint

25.8

AmResv

25.0

DevveyEl

U.O

Telefile

25.0

DOWN!

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

ConsDst

44.1

HyaHInt

Off

333

RSR Cp

Off

25.0

EleNucI

Oft

239

Unlfiinc

10%

Off

18.8

DataSys

Off

16.7

AMthApi

WMarEI

15%

16.0

15.3

ConfCnect

14V

3/a

14.7

)

OoeS^

-W

' 2

14.3

TtHrnSv

7*^1

14.3

Temfex

4'2

14.3

MaflrRnd

.....

Off

13.6

WfnBeef

13.6

WnCornD

Off

13.6

NthPnfP

Off

13.5

RovecCp

11/^

13.2

ElModol

13.0

EH Inf

12.5

P*aCypr

12.2

Enr Dev

12%

Off

12.1

BaseTen

Off

12.0

Envrdyn

Off

12.0

CmptNet

11.9

RagenPr

Off

11.8

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list show* the Over the Counter slocks and warrants that have gone up the matt and down the most based on percent of change regardless ol volume No securities trading below *2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

BEST YEAR

Lincoln-Mercury dealers in the Washington sales district concluded 1978 on a record note, ending their best sales year in history, according to Thomas F. Riddell, district sales manager.

Riddell said that calendar year deliveries totaled four percent higher than last years record of 3<).:145. and were lopped by December sales of 2,578, up five percent from the year-ago month of 2,465.

The Washington sales district supervises dealerships in eastern North Carolina, Virginia. Maryland, the District of Columbia and eastern West Virginia.

REPRESENTATIVE CITED

Josh Weeks, Union Carbide agricultural products sales representative in New York and Pennsylvania, has been named outstanding SEVIN carbaryl insecticide sales representative for the eastern United Stales, it was announced by L. E. Roll. Union Carbide national sales manager.

A Greenville native. Weeks has served as a Union Carbide sales representative in the New York and Pennsylvania area since joining the company in 1975.

A 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina. Weeks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Weeks of Greenville. The sales representative and his wife, Susan, reside with their son in Rochester, N.Y.

OOMMITTEERQLE

Realtor Anne Stott Duffus of Duffus Realty Inc. here was notified recently of her appointment to the Make America Better Committee of the National Association of Realtors.

The committee, it was pointed out, will develop guidelines and suggestions for Make America Better programs for Realtor boards throughout the United States.

Ms. Duffus local Make America Better program won the 1978 national competition of the NAR.

PAYSTAXES

Carolina Telephone, Greenvilles largest taxpayer, had a 1978 city tax bill that amounted to $128,5:.06. according to Dick Flye, district commercial and marketing manager.

Flye said that the companys total tax bill paid within Pitt County, including all city taxes, was $444.293.50.

He added that county and municipal 1978 taxes paid by the company in its 47-county operating area totaled nearly $6.5 million. Flye noted that Carolina Telephones operating lax bill for 1978, including all state and federal taxes, is expected to total more than $49,500,000.

ATTENDED MEETINGS

Realtors Bull Ritter and Steve Evans of Ritter & Evans Inc. here recently attended the 1979 inaugural meetings and banquet of the North Carolina Association of Realtors in Greensboro.

Ritter was appointed to the NCAR educational committee and Evans was named to the associations external affairs committee.

Realtors from across the state represent the NCAR to provide leadership, training and development in the real estate industry.

NEWBUSINESS

Kirby Smith and Thomas Stocks announced the purchase ot a franchise from Duraclean International for the operation of a professional carpet and upholstery maintenance service under the name, Stocks and Smith Duraclean Craftsmen,

After completing Duracleans training program. Smith and Stocks kWere certified as specialists in the care and maintenance of carpet and furnishings by Duraclean International.

Duraclean, it was noted, has operated since 1930.

LEADING NEW AGENT

Bob Wicks of Greenville, a division manager in Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys Greenville regional agency. has been recognized as the companys Leading New Agent based on his 1978 record of $2.6O.OOO in new life insurance sales.

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Greenville regional agency manager, said that the new agent category includes representatives with less than two full calendar years of service. He said that Wicks closed 1978 with the largest volume of sales among all new agents of Jefferson Standard in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

Within the companys entire field force of l.KX) agents. Wicks ranked 18th in sales last year, qualifying as a member of the companys Presidents Cabinet, top honor group for agents.

Wicksjoined Jefferson Standard on Jan. 1.1977.

RECORD EARNINGS

Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co.. reported record earnings at year-end 1978 as consolidated net income rose 21.6 percent. Net income totaled $.5,806,800 compared to $4,775,514 last year.

Income before securities gains was $5.786,361 or $2.33 per share cotnpared to $4,737.767 or $1.91 per share.

For the fourth quarter, net earnings increased 44.4 percent to'$1.801.82l or 73 cents per share compared to $1,248.458 or 50 cents per share last year. Consolidated income for the quarter before securities gains was $1.801.651 compared to $l.247.:t:52 last year.

It s not too late.

A new IRS ruling allows you to set up an Individual Retirement Account as late as April 15, 1979 and deduct your contribution from your 1978 income.

Unlike many institutions sponsoring IRA plans, your IDS representative is able to provide a variety of IRA funding products, including investment ceritficates. mutual funds, and annuities. For more information on this tax sheltered retirement plan, contact:

U)6 Msvketing Corporation, a wholly ownod aulMidiary of Investors Diversified Services.

IDS Life Insurance Company Mtnnaopolls. Minnesota

B.OalHeaiar

401 WBt FlTBt St. ^o- Box 7381

W9 help people manage money.

792-1370

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Compenie* giving the high, low and ta*l price* lor the week with the net change from the prevlou* week'* lest price. All quolelion*. supplied Ijy the Nationel' Association ol Securille* Dealers. Inc., relleci net asset values, el which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 4.42 4.X 4.42 + 05

AcornFd n x I9.M I8.M II.M Advanlnv n unaveil AlulureFd n AllslateStk n AlpheFund

12 53 12 X 12.51+ 04 9.53 9.05 9.05 41

AmBlrthTr American Funds: Am Balan AmcapFd AmAAull AnchGrowth BondFd CashAAglA Fundmlnvs Growth Fd IncomeFd InvCoA X

NewPerspFd WshMullnv Amer General: Cap Bond Cap Growth E nterprise HIYIdlnv X

IncomeFd MuniBond x Total Ret VentureFd Comstock Fd EquityGrth FundOfAm Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd AmGrowthFd Am Heritge AlnslndFd Amlnvesf n Amlnvlcm n ANatGthFd AmwayMutI

I2M I2.X 12.27+ 04

9.99 9.07 9.87 08

8.x

8.M- 02 8.41 03

10.11 10.05 -10.11- 05 7.24 7.12 7.12 04

6.97

7.81

7.82

4.87

7.43

7.78

4.89- 02 7.48 01 7.82+ 04

15.91 15 53 15,53 27 440 4.x

4 84 4 78 411+ 01

4.44

8.27

4.x

4.32

I.X+ 03 4.35 02 4.32 10

11.40 11.57 11 40 05

4.04 4.03 4.04 + 03

X02 M.97 23.02 M 4.87 6.70 4.80 04

14.00 15.71 14.00+ X 7.75 7.56 7.75+ 13

7.43

4.85

9.02

7.M

4.77

0.95

7.40- 0) 4.04+ 02 9.02+ M

14.07 14.50 14.07 + 25 3.71 3.49 3.70+ 02

431

1.73

4.43

4.10

4.x

1.71

4.54

4.05

4.31+ 13 1.73+ 03 4.43+ 04 4.18+ 06

11.74 11.43 11.76+ 18 3 43 3.40 3 43 + 05

AmOplEqt unavail

7.W 7 85 7.88 + 05

Axe Houghton:

Fund B

7.71

7.66

7.68-*^

IncomFd

4.61

4.60

StockFd

6.19

6.13

BLC GthFd x

12.35

12.07

Babsonlncom n

1.66

1.65

1.66+

Babsonlnvmt n

9.97

9.85

9.89

BeaconGth n

9.40

9.32

9.37+

BeaconHilIMt n

9.93

9.84

9.88

Bfrrger Group:

100 Fund n

8.71

859

8.61

101 Fund n

8.94

8.72

BerkshireCap

8.07

7.97

7.99-

BondstockCp

BostFoundFd

5.51

9.22

5.47

9.15

5.48 9 22+

Bull & Bear Cap;

Capamerica

8.64

8.51

8j51-

CapltShrs Inc

7.08

6.96

7.02

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

12.86

12.69

12.77

CanadlanFd

7.59

7.28

7.59+

DividendShr

2.73

2.70

2.71

AAonthlylncm >

1 13.16

13.13

13.16

NatnWideS

9.21

9.15

9.16+

NY Venture

13.86

13.73

13.77

CG Fund

10.83

10.68

10.69

CG InconryeFd x

7.71

7.70

7.71

CashRsvAAg n

1.00

1 00

CapPresvFd n

1.00

CentCapCsh

1.00

CenturyShrTr

10.96

10.75

CharterFdInc

14.23

14.01

14.20+

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.59

6.51

6.54

FrontlerCap

4.47

4.39

4.44

Sharehold

7.22

7.13

7.13-

Special

6.21

6.10

6.13-

ChpsdeDolir n

11.78

11.66

11.68-

ChemicalFund x

7.71

7.36

7.38-

CNAAAgt Fds:

LlbertyFd

4.23

4.17

4.20

AAanhattanFd

2.72

2.67

SchusferFd

10.39

10.20

10.20-

Colonial Funds:

SeniorSec

8.47

8.36

8.42-

Fund

9.15

8.95

8.97

GrwthShr

4.84

4.78

Income

8.11

8.10

8.11 +

Optioninc

10.75

10.66

10.68

ColumbGrth n

17.85

16.96

16.98-

ComwthTrA B

.95

.95+

ComwlthTrC

1.38

1.37

1.38 +

CompositeB S

8.34

8.27

8.32+

CompositeFd

7.60

7.38

7.42

ConcordFd n

13.75

13.54

13.75+

Consol Idlnv

9.62

9.50

ConstellnOth n

7.97

7.77

7.81

ContMutlnv n

6.26

6.11

6.16+

ConvYidSec x

11.40

11.36

11.40

CountryCap In

11.73

11.50

OailyCash Acc

1.00

Dailylncm n

I.OO

1.00

Delaware Group:

Oecaturinc

11.84

11.70

11.74

OelawareFd

11.16

10.99

11.09+

DelchesterBd

8.63

8.61

8.63+

TxFr Pa

8.88

8.86

8.88 +

OeifaTrend

5.70

5.62

5.69+

Director sCap

4.10

3.93

3.97+

DodgCoxBal n

21.76

21.58

21.66

DodgCxStk n

16.81

16.54

16.56

DrexIBurnhm n

10.63

10.49

10.61 +

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

12.99

12.83

12.88

Leverage

16.16

15.94

16.16+

LiquidAsset n

1.00

No.Nine n

7.26

7.13

7.26+

Specllncom n

6.68

6.84

6.88+

TaxExempt n

14.50

14.48

14.50+

ThirdCntry n

15.19

15.01

15.16+

EagieGthShr

860

8.37

8.39-

Eaton&Howard;

BaianceFd

7.52

7.46

Foursquare n

7.81

7.66

7.71

Growth Fund

11.15

10.96

11.04

Income Fund

5.56

5.54

5 56+

Special Fund

7.71

7.52

7.63-

Stock Fund

9.07

8.97

8.99-

EdieSplGth n

23.61

23 45

23 57+

EdsonGId n

10.08

9.81

9.84

ElfunTrust n

15.69

15.50

15.55+

ElfunTaxEx

9.34

9.31

9.34+

Fairfield Fund

10.60

10.41

FarmBurGt

10.98

10.86

10.89

Federated Funds;

Am Leaders

7.81

7.75

7.77

Empire Fd

19.03

18.88

18.94+

Fourth Empir

18.03

17.85

17.94+

HiincmSe

13.43

13.36

13.43+

AAonAAkt n

1.00

.99

1.00

AAonAAAA n

1.00

Optioninc

13.09

13.0

13.09+

TaxFrat n

11.81

11.07

1IJ7

USGvtSa n x

9.01

0.94

8.96-

Fidelity Group;

Aggrtssiv n

9.49

9,43

9.49+

Con>Bond n

0.05

8.04

8.05+

Capital

0.39

0.27

8.34+

Contrafund n

10.60

10.50

1048+

Oailylncom n

1.00

Destiny

10.05

9.07

10.01 +

Equlfylncm n AAagellann

17.39

17.16

17.33+

36.52

35.50

38.21+

AAunlBond n

9.30

9.37

9.31

Fidelity

15.76

15.S8

15.64+

HighYleld n

14.02

13.99

14.02+

LtdMuni n

9.17

9.15

9.17+

Puritan

10.13

10.05

10.09+

Salem

5.31

5.22

5.24

ThrlHTrutf n

9.79

9.70

9.79+

Trend

24.15

23.60

23.90

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n

5.49

5.40

5.49+

IndustFd n

4.12

4.09

4.12+

InconrteFd n

6.91

6.08

6.91 +

Fst Investors:

BondAppr

14.31

14.21

14.31 +

Discovery x

6.77

6.69

6.70-

FundGrowth x

8.43

8.11

1.11-

Income x

7.92

7J1

7.09+

Stock Fund

7.94

7.89

7.94+

FstAAuHAm n

8.43

8.41

0.41 +

FsfMuitDly n

.94

FstVarRate

10.00

44 WaliSt n

14.25

13.91

13.94-

Found Growth

3.93

3.03

3.86+

Founders Group;

Growth

4.90

4.92

4.93-

Income

12.00

11.97

12.05+

Mufuat

1.24

8.14

0.20+

Special

10.87

10.71

10.01-

Franklin Group;

BrownFd

3.65

3.61

ONTC

8.57

8.45

0.54+

Growth

6.59

6.51

6.56+

Utilities

4.74

4.77

4.74+

Income Stk

1.80

1.76

1.00+

USGovt Sec

8.73

8.65

0.73+

Resrch Capit

3.32

3.09

3.31 +

Resrch Equty

3.96

3.91

3.92

LiqAssets

1.00

Fundpack

6.40

6.30

6.36

Fund Inc Grp;

Cominc n

8.03

8.00

i.Ol-

Impact Fund Indust Trend PilotFundn x GT Pacific GatwyOption GenEISSP n GsnSecurIt n Growthind n x Hamiltan;

Fund HOA Growth Fund Income n HartwellGrth n Hartwll Lever n HighYleld x HoldlngTrust n HoreceMann Fd INAHIghYldFd ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaSh* Industry Fund Intercap n Ini Investors x InvestGuil n Invstlndlctr n InveslTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOlm Mutual Inc

7.92

lO.M

8.31

7.H

9.97

8.02

7.M- 03 9.98

8.02- 29

14.94 I4.H 14.92- 01 15.78 15.48 15.74 + 02 26.30 M.03 M.08- 08 11.03 10.83 10.83 04 H.54 M.09 M il- 29

4.x

4.93

4.x

14.97

10.

10.94

I.M

15.03

11.33

4.19 4.19 84

4.83 4.85 OS

4. 4.33

14.48 14.84+ 03 10,41 10.41- X IO.M 10.98+ 01 1.00 I.M 14.84 14.87 07 11.27 11.33+ H

4.92

3.50

D.M

2.99

3.02

I.M

10.x

10.10

1.24

10.04

4.01

3.41

10.04

2.93

3.78

1.00

9.74

9.95

1.23

9.90

4.93+ 05 3.50+ to 11.08+ X 2.99+ 06 3.82+ 01 1.00

IO.X+ I 10.00- 05 1.23

9.90 04

Pro

TaxExempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond X

Growth X

Balance x

TaxExmp x

JohnstnAkut n Kemper Funds: Income GrowthFd HighYleld AtoneyMkI n AAunicpBnd Option SummilFd Technology TolReturn Keystone Funds: InveslBd Bl AAedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HfGrCom SI Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom < Lexingtn Rsh Lifetns Inv LiqdCap Icm Loomis Sayles: Capital n x

AAutual n x

Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Oevel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Incante

AAunicipal x USGovt Sec AAsssechusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Fdlncm AAass Financl: MIT MIG MIO

5.43

7.13

5.56

0.70

3.52

4.58

18.x

8.x

4.W

5.77

X.43

6.55

10.92

19.41

5.42

7.03

5.47 8.77

3.x 4.58 18.04 8.49

4.M 5.44

23.31

4.47 10.74 19.00

5.43+ 01-7.07 03

5.48- 06 0.74- 01 3.50

4.x

18.10 07 0.70- 01 4.90- OS

5.49- 05 X.40 03

4.49- 01 10.80- 05 19,15- X

17.54

4.x

0.4)

13.49

21.37

17.40 4. 0.21 13.51 X.49

17.41 13 4.29 12 1.21- 17 13.51 14 X.73- SO

10.09

8.75 11.27

I.H

lO.X

12.91

13.89

8.x

9.75

10.08

8.43

11.X 1.00

10.05

12.X 12.77 0.43 9.49

10.08

8.44 09 11.27+ 10 I.M

10.04+ 03 12.78 08 17.80- 03 1.42 n 9.70 04

14.57

lt.X

8.08

5.x

)7.n

8.17

5.14

3.x

14.x

18.x

8.x

7.24

5.x

17.42

8.00

5.04

3.x

14.57+ 02 lt.X+ 10 8.00+ X 7.X+ 03 5.20 U 17.71+ 0) 0.12+ 02 5.09 01 3.x

12.x

13.x 9.40 15.45

9.x

10.M

12.3

13.34

15.23

10.00

12.40+ 12 13.39 01 9.40+ X 15.28- 07 9.X+ 05 10.00

13.59 43 12.97 X

7.37

lO.X

14.x

3.12

9.M

14.M

3.11

7.X+ 02 10.03+ 08 14.M+ 25 3.12+ 03

10.2)

0.47

9.31

9.M

10.13

8.x

9.27

9.21

10.14 01 8.47+ Ot 9.20- 02 9.M+ 02

7.92

9.02

lO.U

13.W

7.84

8.87

10.78

13.x

7.91+ X 8.88 09

10.81 01 13.90+ OS

10.13

9.x

13.x

9.x

9.13

13.40

9.99- 07 9.13 09 I3.X+ 02

(OoattaaedmpagBB-W

keep good company.

Meet Bob Wicks, New Division Manager In our Greenville Regional Agency. We are delighted to have a man of his experience and abilities on our management team In Greenville. A graduate of UNO, Bob continued his educafon with graduate work at American University. A veteran of the US Navy, he eatned hla commission In the NROTC program at UNC. Prior to Joining our Company, he was sports edUor of the Washington Daily News and was associated with Campbell College as Sports Information Director. Bob is married to the former Bstty Ann Bowen. They reside In Greenville.

But then, we think he does, too.

With over $5 billion in ordinary life insurance in force, Jefferson S^ndard ranks among the top 3% natiorially.

(As measured by the volume of life insurance in force.) Jefferson Standard-over 70 years youngmeans family protection, retirement income, educational plans, annuities, bsiness insurance, mortgage cancellation and pension plans.

Max R. Joynor, CLU : Regional Agency Mandger Qreenvllle, North Caroiinc

mmm

Mutual Funds

(CoBtBOBdtnm pageB-U)

MCO

MFD MFB MMB CashMgt MathcrsFnd n AMrrIH Lynch: SailcVal CapllalFd EquiBndl HI Incom MunlBnd RdyAswt n SpValue Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Gro^h AAutualof Ontaha: America Growth Income TaxFrae AAutualShrs n Natllndutt n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund: Equity X Growth X Income x RetEq X

Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardlanM n Partners n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NevytonlncFd n NIcholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd x Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n x Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd HighYield OpplncBos MonyBr n Option

TaxFrceBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennAAutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd

MagnaCap n AAagna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrImeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equil George Growth HIYIeld X Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n x SatecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n IntlFund n ManageRes n MMunlBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n x SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds: 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 Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: BalarKe n x CapOp n Stock n X StratGth n Sorveyor Fd TaxMgd Ut TampletnGth TampletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd Tuck)fHed9e n 20thCenfGth n 20thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFdn UnifAccum UnifA^tuai n

UnionCshMg

Svc Gn

Union Svc ' BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds; Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income

Municpl Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n x Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Income

9.39 9.22

14.40 14.1S 14.51 14.55 9.11 9.17

I.OO 1.00 17.01 16.90

9.25 n 14.21 06 14.50+ 01 9.10+ 01 1.00

17.06 06

9.05

14.30

9.60

9.60 0.90 1.00

9.31 5.34

9.61 15.19

9.31 7.03 4.47

9 73 14.21 9.56 '9.59 0.97 1.00

9.10 5.29 9.49 14.95

9.10 7.74 4.41

10.06 10.03 3.95 3.90

007 003

13.74 13.60

9.21

4.23

4.11

5.99

7.01

5.54

0.03

9.12

4.21

4.00

5.08

6.96

5.52

7.92

18.20 17.50 12.14 11.72 12.94 12.67 16.01 16.12

17 50- 55 11.72 30 12.67 25 16.12 56

14.20 14.02 14.00 07

27.12 26.76 26.09 06

11 54 11.41 11.49 05

11.40 11.27 11.35 + 03

13.20 13.13 13.13- 07

9.19 9.16 9.18

22.40 22.31 22.45 + 07

14.54 10.96 10.96- 10

13.45 13 50 + 00

9.10 9.20- 01

10.70 10.77 11

14.30 14.441.04

13.50

9.20

10.00

15.55

6.34 6.23 6.26- 04

22.02 22 70 22.82+ 10 0.12 0.05 8.12+ 08

1.00 1.00 1.00

23.44 23.20 23.37+ 02 9.45 9.44 9.45

10.09 10.73

10.36 10.22

16.37 16.30

9.33

7.17

5.53

8.42

0.65

9.28

9.26 7.06 5 45 8.21 8.49 9.20

10.84 01 10.36+ 07 16.37+ 11 9.33+ 03 7.10

5.53+ 04 8.42+ 12 8.58+ 04 9.22+ 02

11.68

3.56

8.09

11.56

3.51

8.80

11.66+ 02 3.54

8.89+ 12

15.35 15.21 9.12 9.04

12.01 11.91 11.07 10.96 10.26 10.17

15.32+ 05 9.12+ 05 12.01+ 10 11.06+ 03 10.24 02

11.43 11.22 9.49 9.40

11.31 11.18

10.18 10.05 10.00 10 00 9.57. 9.57

7.36

10.00

10.14

7.24

9.98

11.22 10 9.49+ 01 11.M+ 06 10.10 04 10.00 9.57

7.31+ 09 10.00+ 01 10.03 05

12.17 13.02 13.31 11.38 17.65

7.33

7.83

13.18

12.07

12.96

13.16

11.29

17.61

7.32

7.74

13.11

21.75 21.71 12.73 12.56

11.77

2.36 1.00 5.62

9.37 11.85 9.18 10.72

12.07 09 12.98+ 02 13.17 0) 11.32+ 01 17.65 *09 7.33+ 01 7.76

13.13+ 01 21.75+ 03 12.61 07 11.62 11.69

2.36+ 01 1.00

5.50- 07 9.31+ 02 11.67- 09 9.00 08 10.32- 08

2.30

1.00

5.46

9.28

11.67

8.98

10.29

10.57

13.31

15.71

9.99

9.66

10.45

13.27

15.59

9.99

9.64

10.52+ 13.31 + 15.71 + 9.99 9.66

32.88 32.29 32.38 24

9.38

4.62

7.07

11.27

9.37

4.54

7.02

10.99

9.38+ 01 4.56 03 7.07+ 08 11.24+ 04

6.81 6.82 15

12.63 12.97+ 08

3.84

7.19

11.34

9.22

23.41

14.92

3.77

7.15

11.24

9.05

3.79

7.19+ 02 11.32+ 03 9.06 06

22.00 21.70 21.71 15 1735 17.28 17.33+ 04 11.15 10.88 10.88 15 10.53 10.36 10.45 23.58 23.29 23.40 25

10.29 10.15 10.17 01

10.33 10.20 10.26 + 01

8.83 8.79 8.81+ 03

8.91 8.78 8.87

11.15 11.00 11.03 06

12.46 12.40 12.45 + 02

12.11 12.01 12.11+ 06

7.82 7.70 7.73 04

5.62 5.50 5.53 09

11.59 11.46 11.53 01

4.56

4.83

4.84 6.60 10.33

4.48

4.70

4.70 6.58 10.29

4.48-

4.70 10

4.70- 10 6.58-f 05 10.32+ 10

46.79 46.03 46.13 45

2.42

1.00

1.28

5.93

2.39

1.00

1.27

5.89 02

18.01 17.61 11.20 11.04 12.80 12.51 18.46 18.13 10.38 10.28

17.61 29 11.15+ 05 12.51- 20 18.30+ 06 10.30- 02

20.12 20.09 20.09 11

16.68 16.48 16.53 08

12.59 12.42 12.47 10

1.00 1.00 1.00

7.82 7.72 7.73- 03

9 11 9.07 9.08

11.92 11.78 11.80- 06

19.36 19.02 19.26+ 08

5.76 5.82 06

7.97 8.01 01

7.83 7.86- 01

10.75 10.70 10.75+ 05

3.89 3.87 3.89 + 02

5.92 8.08

7.92

10.52 10.38 6.56 6.45

11.24+ 06

6.84

6.69

9.64 9.18

9.64 9.06 6.98 6.37 2.03

6.75

6.68

9.51 9.10

9.52

6.75- 05 6.69+ 01 9.51 06 9.11

9.05 9.08 + 02

6.83 6.83 09

6.22 6.37+ 08

1.89 2.00 + 09

9.55

5.69

17.21

5.83

9.35 9.42 06

5.61 5.65 02

16.93 17.09 07 5.72 5.81

12.42 12.40 12.42+ 01

IS YOUR HOME 10 YEARS OLD OR LESS?...

W* are offering a homeowners insurance program combining excellent coverage at a reaaonable premium. The Jefferson Pilot Rre ft Casualty Insurance Company It now offering a program with a 15% credit for qualifying hOmea.

For more Information, call

Steve Umstead at

756-3000

miCMiiaiy

Southern Fire 8 Casualty ~1

7.30 7.23 7.26 01

7 12 7.03 7.07- 02

12.10 11.89 12.02+ 05

9.81+ 03 14.29 06 9 57 01 9.60+ 02 8.98 01 1.00 9.27 5.31

9.51- 03 15.03- 02 9.23 01 7.77- 01 4.42 01

14.48 14.27 14.48+ 14

13.74 13.58 13.61 03

9.50 9.32 9.34 05

14.85 14.62 14.65 04

14.78 14 78 14.78

13.54 13.61+ 06

13.26 13.29+ 02

11.41 11.45+ OS

10.85+ 02 3.90 03 8.87+ 05 13.74+ 03

Invest Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvettFund n AAorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WhItAAMn WindsorFnd n Varied Irntust Wail St Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers; deVe^AA n Neuwirth n PineStr n nNo load fund.

13.61 13 29 11 45 8.91 8.93 9.98 9.59 4 17 655

8.84

8.92

9.98

9.47

4.11

6.46

17.75 17.39 4.55 4.53

887+ 01 8.93+ 02 9.98

9.54+ 01 4.11

6.51 01 17.47 19 4.55+ 03

32.31 31.77 31.78 35

9.35 9.27 9.29 03

10.39 10 32 10.35- 01

33.48 32 94 33.48 + 44 11.90 11.67 11.71 06

9.21+ 05 4.23+ 04 4.11+ 02 5.88- 07 7.01+ 05 5 54+ 02

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK lAP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

> PE hds High Low Last Chg AegisCp S 240

>/x

3* '/

04e

4'/X

*'/4 V4

8V,_ 107*- 4* 244+ >/*

2 '/* ('/

'/* Vj i + 4

II - 4*

a a >A

I57i IS'/.I'/*

174/4

AlldArt AltecCp ASclE

Armlh .12 6 71

Asamer .30 419

AtlsCM 05e 92 1201 AtlasCp wt sa AutmRad M

Banlstr 40 39 111 BergenB lOe 6 106 14*

Beverly 131119 14*

BowVaM .10 21 S96 114*

BradfdN 20 7 293 I' l Brascan la 3 33S7 164*

CKPet .16 32 131 12'/*

Carnat 1.20a I 1147 274* 254* 26'/* ChampHo 2348 2'/2 I'* 2'A+ '/*

CircleK 1 9 151 164* 154/4 16'/2 Colemn .80 7 235 16'/* 15'* 16'/*+ '/* ConsOG 26 575 94*

Cookin 20e 4 70 74*

Cornllus .10 II 154 234*

CrutcR 36 14 538 15

Damson 24 489 l</4

Datapd .30 8 1362 194* 174* 174.11/4

DomePt 1 1317 874/* ai'A 86 I'/*

Dynlctn 07e 10 418 4'/* 34*

EarthRes I 7 303 15'/j 144*

FedRes 31 317 6'/* 54*

FrontA 20b 6 244

GRI 30 13 121

GntYell 50e 8 530

Goldfield 186 13 16 Gdrich wt 29 14*

GtBasinP 24 559 54* 54*

.24 13 277 234/ 23 40 11 526 134* 13'2

84*

9'/4 '/* 64*- i/j 224*+2'.*

144, 144,

94*

GtLkCh

HartzM

HollyCp

HouOM

HuskyO

ImpOil

InstrSys

IntBnknt

Intplast

9 115 7'/j

34*+ I/* 15'/*+ 4*

54* ',*

144*+ '/* 6' 3 64* '/*

S'-3 9'/3+1

4* 13 16+1 16 1'/*+ '/* 54* 4* 234+ 4* 13'/3

7'/, '/* 174,+ 4*

394, '/,

80 8 5298 I8'/3 16'/3

1 10 467 40 38'/4

la 9 448 22'/* 21'/3 22'/,+ '/,

23 3022 I'/* 1 I'-*

19 953 34, 3 3'/*- '/,

.20 8 14 94, 94, 94, 'A

InvDvA 1.28 II 230 37'/, 364, 383,,+ *,

Kaistn 3c 809 2'/, 2 2'/*

LoewT wt 4035 20 174, 184,+ '-3

Marlndq 229 1'/, 1 I 16 1 I 161 16

Marm pf2.25 54 20' 3 20'/* 204,

McCulO 27 1666 5 4'A .'z.

1121

Megoint .24 MItchlE 12 NKInney NIPatent NProc 50e 9 311 7'*

Nolex 313 44*

NoCdO 8 144 93,

OzarkA 15e 4 330 54*

PF Ind 19 15 16

PGEpfW 2.57 63 264*

PECp 60t 4 206 V/4

PrenHa 1.36 10 343 26 Presley 62r 2 207 84,

ReshCot .24 8 500 17'A Resrt A 11 14219 36 Robntch 11 369 13'.* SecMtg 219 3+.

ShenanO Solltron 18 304 4'/*

Syntex .90 11 3519 37'/, SystEng 14 527 16 Tenneco wt 1066 14,

TerraC 40 44 104 6

UnBrd wt 15 1-64

USFiltr .32 8 551 114*

UnivRs .32 S 254 124*

Vernitrn

94,

93/,+ '/,

174,- 4,

2'A 2'/*

7'-, 7V.

94,

25'A

7'/,+ 'A 4'A '/3 94* 'A 54,+ '/, 4/, '/ 26'/, 4, 3'/*+ '/, 254*+ '* 84, 'A 17'A+ 4, 34'/,+ 4, 124/,+ '/, 34/4 3'3 34/4+ 'A

40'A 40'/, 40'/*

34* 'A 35'/j-1'2 15'/, 'A

I6'A.

144*

14,+ 'A 54* '/, I 64

11 l1'/2+ 'A

12'A 124,

1 64

6'A

WarnC pf.05 210 164* 143/, 144/,14*

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group;

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto. Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks. Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling Buildir>g Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs, AAedical Supplies Electronics. Electric Products Finance

Foods. Comrr>odltles Food AAarkets & Vendors Gold. Silver

Hotels. A/\otels. Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies AAachlne Tools & Accessories AAachinery AAetal Fabricating AAlning (non metallic)

AAotor Transport & Leasing Non-ferrous AAefals Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products & Services

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing

Railroads. Rail Equipment

Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure

Restaurants

Retail Trade

Rubber. Tires

Shipping, Shipbuilding

Shoes. Leather Products

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, iron

Textiles. Apparel

Tobacco

Utilities Electric

Utilities Gas

+ '/H

+ V4

- H

+ H unch unch

'/% +

>/ii

+ Va unch + >/e + IV4 + ^ .+ /

+ / + Va + '/ + H +

3/4

Va unch + '/ii

'/ii

unch unch + H

Va + /

/H + H

H unch

DESIGNATED CRS

Mavis Butts, owner of Mavis Butts Realty here, has been designated a Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) by the Realtors Natiori.al Marketing Institute.

Designed specifically for Realtors and Realtor-associafes. the CRS is a ceitification of skill, experience, and documented activity in the ifield of residential real estate, the Institute reported.

The Marketin,e; Institute is an educational aftiliato of the National Association of Realtors offering publications, training aids, audio-visuals and courses for the real estate professional.

DIVISION ACQUIRED

Scovill Manufacturing Co. announced the acquisition for approximately $5fi million of the overseas and American facilities of Eaton Corporations Lock & Hardware Division. U.S. division headquarters are located in Union County and European faciliti es in London.

The Security Products Group, as Scovill has designated the acquisition, sold in 1977 approximately $105 million worth of Yale locks. Norton door controls, and other builders hardware, it was noted. Eaton said in its 1977 annual report if had decided to divest this business because the security products did not match Eatons lori|g-term corporate objectives.

Malcolm Baldriige, chairman and chief executive officer of Scovill, said the ij.S. administrative offices will remain in Union County. Scovill has a plant in Washington.

INCOME INCREASE

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities transactions, of $:14.299 million in 1978. compared to $23.643 million earned in 1)77.

Thomas 1. Storrs., chairman of the board, said the figures were equivalent to $2.02 per share, an increase of 44.3 percent from the $1.40 eamied in 1977. Net income was $2 per share, he said, compared to 1.39 per share in 1977.

Consolidated income, before securities transactions, for the fourth quarter of ISTS was $9.238 million, compared to $6.784 million earned for thie comparable period in 1977.

BW APPOINTMENTS

Burroughs WellcD'me Co. announced several appointments at its Research Triamgle Park headquarters.

The appointments included: Albert Eugene Bailey Jr. to head of system anailysis. Computer Services Division; David C. Pressel to section head of the Planning and Documentation Section. Data Quality Control and Quality Assurance Department; Ms. Mary E. '"letcher to group leader 1. Central Animal Facility;

Dr. Donald Deuel to head. Automation and Minicomputer, Computer Services Division; Dr. Giles Cloutier to head. Neurology-Anesthesia Section. Department of Clinical Research; Daniel Heatherington to head. Services Section in the Medical Division; Dr. Gregory Perkins to head of the Respiratory Section, Department of Clinical Research: and Dr. Warren Stern to head. Psychiatry Section, Department of Clinical Research.

BUISINESS PURCHASED

William S. Corbidt Jr. has purchased Smith Electric Co. from the estate of r.he late Milo H. Smith. Corbitt has been associated with the company for 25 years. Smith Electric Co.. which has been in opKeration since 1918, is the dealer lor White-Westinghouse appliances and Hoover floor care equipment, specializing in sales and service.

' The business is located at 415 Evans Street on the mall.

DOOBIEUP

Planters National Bank reported income before securities transactions for the fourth quarter of 1978 of $902,8()6, an increase of 32.5 percent over the year earlier period.

PNB chairman and president James B. Powers said the figures amounted to 93 cents on a per share basis, a gain of 32.9 percent over the 1977 fourth quarter. Net income was $870.3:57 compared to $685,258. a year ago, or 89 cents per share versus 70 cents.

For the year endeii Dec. 31, income before securities transactions reached $2,fl63.730, up 25.8 percent from 1977 earnings, Powers reported. Net income for the year totaled $2.806,305 or $2.87 per share compared to $2,276.883 or $2.:53 per share for 1977.

PROMOTED TO VP

W. E. (Bill) Callov.'ay, staff counsel of The National Bank of South Carolina, has been promoted to vice president with responsibility for the legal support of NBSCs branch and general office operal, ions.

A Greenville native, Galloway was associated with Thomas and Thomas, attorneys, in Beaufort, S.C. prior to joining NBSC.

He is a graduate' of The Citadel with a B.S. degree in business administration. He holds a J.D. degree from the University of South Carolina School of Law.

JOINS FIRM

Carolyn Ann Sutton has joined DP Associates of Greenville Inc. as a marketinjg representative and broker, it was announced by John Wil liams, vice president.

A Pitt County native. Miss Sutton has had experience in real estate management and sales, it was noted. In addition, she had experience in the Pitt County school system as a media specialist.

DP Associates is a Greenville based company with divisions specializing in marketing and sales, development, construe- _ tion, and landscaping.

The System 80

makes dollars....and sense.

Electronic cash registers have come a long way. From the finicky ECRs with limited capabilities of a few years ago to the reliable and sophisticated point-of-sale terminals of today.

The Delta System 80 exemplifies reliability and state-

of-the-art American technology. The 80 combines highly refined firmware with simple instore programmability to provide capabilites unheard of in its perpetual Inventory control by item, slip validation, master/slave communications and consolidation plus much, much more.

Available in grocery, fast food, bar/restaurants and general retail models. From $2595.

SCR

SOIiniEASTERilCASHREGISeCOJIIC.

The Systems People, Putting Technology To Work For Business

Greenville 75^5339 Wilson 291-8500

TO INSTALL BIACHINES

North Carolina National Bank announced that it will install 45 advanced automatic teller machines throughout the slate in mid-1979. replacing NCNB 24 machines now located in 15 cities.

The bank reported that the new machines will be installed in 20 cities in the second quarter of 1979 with all 37 units now in use by NCNB scheduled for replacement. Eight new machines will be added in the high-volume areas.

The new units will have a number of improvements over existing machines, the bank noted, including the ability to dispense varying amounts of money instead of packets containing a pre-determined amount, as is now done.

HieDrtly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sutey, Jamuuy a,

Over The Counter

Stocks

By th* AaaocMid Prt8

Quotations from the National Associ atlon ot Securities Dealers are represen tatlve interdealer prices as of approxi mately 4 p.nrt. dally Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion

I^XIARED DIVIDEND

The board of directors of First Union Corp. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 23 cents a share, payable March 15 to shareholders of record Feb. 15.

First Union Corp. is a one-bank holding company, whose principal subsidiaries are First Union National Bank and Cameron-Brown Co. The bank has an office in Farmville

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list show* the American Stock Exchange slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below *2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the. difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Reeves Tei

+ 1*0

59.1

Digicon Inc

+ IH

37.9

Leigh Prod

18H

+ 4^4

34.9

Kidde wt

+ >2

33.3

Bartons Cdy

+ '0

31.8

Wadeil Eq

V/A

+ 3/4

X.O

DeRose Ind

2^0

+ *0

27 8

Lake Shore

2 15 16

+ *8

27.0

What The Stock Market Did

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

ThItWtak ThIsWiaak A Year Ago

137.230.000 88.590.000 *70.020.000 76.920,00

16.570.000 9.950,000 *3,870.000 3.860,000

4.856.000 5.290.000

Sandgate

13*2

23/4

25.6

Oxford Fst

3^4

25.0

Perini Corp

13*0

2*0

23.9

Vesely Co

3/4

23.8

Sharon StI

23'/0

4>/i0

21.7

Akdac Inc

63/4

I/ft

20 0

AlegA 87wt

43/4

3)0

18 8

PlowGeni

15^0

2*2

18.7

MPO Video

17.6

RibletProd

5'0

17 5

Breeze Cp

12*0

17.4

Schiller Ind

3*^

I }

17.4

Day Mines

1*0

17.3

GtAm ind

73/4

17.0

investm Fla

2*0

16.7

/MetexCp

10'2

1*2

16.7

Redlawinc

3*2

) }

16.7

Semtech

16.7

WTC Inc

4^0 +

DOWNS

16.7

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Golden Cycl

9' 2

Off

42 4

Xonics Inc

3*/4

3.'4

Off

188

IntSysCont

Off

16,7

Cramer El

4V4

3/4

Off

15.0

House Vis

3/4

' 2

Off

13.3

BernzOma

2*2

Off

130

Parmnt Pkg

3*2

' 2

Off

12.5

WestCh Pd

Off

12.5

Teradyne In

I6V4

21/,

Off

11.6

Russell

12*2

1*0

Off

11.5

Weiman

2^0

Off

11.5

BigV Supmt

15' 2

Off

11.4

Unlv Cigar

3^8

I J

Off

11.4

WarnCpf C

14^0

Off

11.2

AAaulTech

Off

11.1

AmSci Eng

6V4

3/4

Off

10.7

MatrixCp

113/4

140

Off

10.5

Nolex Cp

4V4

> 2

Off

10.5

SMD Ind

2V0

Off

10.5

Friend Fro

103/4

\Va

Off

10.4

Serven Cpts

2'/4

Off

10 0

Courtaulds

2/4

Off

10.0

AVEA6CO

4^8

\ 2

Off

9.3

LaAl^aur In

Off

9.1

SSP Ind

Off

9.1

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings All Pepsi Btl,

Bankers Trust ot SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beanson Eng Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp.

Bruno's Inc.

Burnup 8. Sims Burris Inds.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins Car. PiL 9.10PFD Caro Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr Speedway Chatham MIg C8.S Corp ot S.C.

Coca Cola Co ConsI Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Lite Ins Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen FDS Holding Fidelity Corp. of Va. First Bank Shares First Car. S8.L FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Lite 8. Trust J. B Ivey Justin Inds Knob Creek Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Platt Lowe's Co MCM Corp.

Mom & Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp

BMAitod

24 23/4

13'/x 14

I4'/4 I5'/4

23',

73. 8'

22 23

Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways.Inc Planters Bank Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Pub Svc ot NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provident Labs Republic Auto Rival Mfg.

Roses ~Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co Scope. Inc

Sec.Bank&Trust Salisbury Security Fin. Corp Svc. Merchandise Shorteys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc Sou. Natl Corp.

Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Ti Caro, Inc.

Triangle Brick Trion IfK.

Uniti, lr>c.

Un Caro Banchshs Va Nall. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wix Corp

8' 3 9 94* IO'/4 134/4 |4'/4 I4'/4 15

18 19

274* J83.4 104, 1034

II'* H5, 7' 8'.

44, 43.

5'/4 53.* 25'j 26'/4

173, 18'/* I3'/4 133/4 274* 283/4

l'/4 11 l'/4 21'/4

25 26

13'i 12'!

IO'/4 ll'/4

143/4 1534

14' 3 I5'/4

16 164,

14, 13,

124, I2a 1634 173-4

\ 43/4 5' 3 213/4 22' 3 35'/4 36'/4

1834 19'

33.4

Weokly Amex Doljor Leaders

10>3 1)

453/4 46^4 74H 34^0 7/*

24' 2 25'/4 29'/ft 29^0

NEW YORK (AP) The following is d list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(S)OOO) Sales(hds) Last $47,989 14219 34'

19 20

20'7 22'

5'/4

Name Resrt Int A Amdahl Syntex Corp Dome Petri HouOilM LoewsTh wt Brascan A WangLbB WangLb Shenan Oil

$12,763 2565 47^0 $12,756 3519 35*2 $11,128 1317 86

$9,271 5298 17^8 $7,515 4035 18^0 $5,455 3357 15^0 $3,805 1162 33'0 $3.770 1089 36'0 $3.563 888 40'0

I8'/4 19 3'/4 4

53/4 6' {

Dow Jones Weekly

14'3 15

25'/4 26 12^4 13*8

103 d 11'0 9^n 1030

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range o! prices for the week ended Janl9th STOCK AVERAGES 0pm Hl|^ Low Cloao Chg.

848.67 848.67 834 20 837 49+1 21 218.79 219.86 216 50 219.86 + 2 19 102.10 102.40 101.96 102 40 + 0 40 286.59 286 59 283 10 284 97+1 17 BOND AVERAGES

84.09 84 45 84.09 84 20 + 0 09 86.58 86 78 86.28 86.280 27 61 61 62.13 61.61 82 12 + 0.44

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

371.66 375.22 369.62 372.401 00

Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

TMf Prov Ymr Ymn WMkwMkoQo ago

964 1233 1033 966

881 633 757 901

257 238 303 253

2102 2104 2093 2120

72 76 38 316

39 42 202 33

Em-

0C - WMkly Numtar el Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks JtOJ

N Y. Bonds 1556

American Stocks 1013

American Bonds 121

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index

High Lew Cleas Chg.

112.30 110.84 111.130.28 13.71 13.44 13.71+0.2

400 Indust 20 Trans . 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

PROCESSED?

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) - South Africa at last is able to make menthaler cheese.

About five years ago, T.J. Britz started on the project, but since overseas makers of the cheese are loath to divulge their secrets, he wound up examining about 20,000 proprionic acid bacteria (essential to making the cheese) before he found suitable ones.

100,69 99 44 99.750.18

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 16,570,000

Week ago 14,050.000

Year ago 9.950.000

Jan 1 to date 44.700.000

1978 to date 30.940.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES Total for week *3,870,000

Week ago *3.710.000

Year ago *3,840.000

SEUJNG THEIR CARS

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -The Hungarian government is going to sell 5,000 of its fleet of 7.400 cars to save money, and is restricting the use of cars from "capitalist countries to the Foreign Ministry and Foreign Trade Ministry, the news agency MTI reports.

DRY

CLEANING

OFF

OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASKABOyrOU^^

SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

COUPON

Good Mon , Tues.. Wed & Triur.

Mr Cleani

^ / NCJ LIMIT

T / '"oupoii f .pin .. Thuis J.in T /

74 Mr. Clean /4

DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.

STATE EMPLOYEES' CREDIT UNION

NEW CERTIFICArE OF

DEPOSrr ACCOUNTS

10%

91%

MINIMM DEPOSIT $10,000

THS

TERM: 6 MON^

MINIMUM DEPOSIT $5,000 TERM: 12 MONTHS

Effective January 22,1979, the State Employees* Credit Union will offer deposit accounts to its members. This is a limited offer and the rate, minimum amount, and term may be changed for new deposits at any time. Interest will be paid at maturity. No earnings will accrue on accounts if an early withdrawal is made.

All deposit accounts are insured to $ 50,000.

THIS OFFER IS APPLICABLE TO NEW DEPOSITS ONLY.

Contact the branch office nearest you today!

Asheville

Boone

Butner

Chapel Hill

Charlotte

CuIIowhee

Durham

Fayetteville

Goldsboro

Greensboro

Greenville

Kinston

Morganton

N.C.S.U.

Raleigh

Wilmington

Winston-

Salem

The Credit Union reserves the right to limit the total deposits accepted.

'Annual Rate

Health

Services

We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

Anne Guerrant al our Mam Office can help you with your financial needs Just call 758-3471

HCKS

Member FDIC

WOW! Look What I Got at A&P!

January SKIaniaiy SB 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-Raya Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4;(X) p.m.

Pregnancy Testa - Monday, January 22.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

Prenatal Otafc - Monday, January 22, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, January 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Famfly Planning Post Par-tum ( wk. diedt-up) - Tues day, January 23, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, January 24, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

VDCUnlc Tuesday, January 2;i, 1 -4 p.m.

Friday, January 26,8 a.m. -12 noon& 1 - 4 p.m.

Hypertensloa & GlauciMna Screening Otale - Tuesday. January 2.3,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4p.m.

Cancer Otaic Wednesday. January 24.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric CHnle Monday, January 22,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necesary.

Thursday. January 25.8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

* Thursday. January 25. 1 - 4 I p.m. High Risk Pediatric. Appointment necessary, t Orthopedic Otale - Friday, January 26.8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

P1 Pick-up - Friday. January 26.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday. January 22 Griffon (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday. January 23 Farm-ville

Wednesday. January 24 t-Bethel

Thursday, January 25 Ayden

Friday. January 26 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Servkes Eovtaoomental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RaMes Coitaol - 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 -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

CommunlcaMe Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Educatkn - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7.52-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

1 ACTION PRICES

WEEKLX

SPECIALS

g Economy

CORNER

PhisI WON1CX)000

k PLAYING

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of those advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 27 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

rTEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARYI START PLAYING TODAY I

60 WAYS > TO WIN CASH! \

Numbar of

Winning

Odds 1

Odds 13

Odds 26

Winnara

Amount

VI tH

Visits

Total

$1,000.

400,000

30,769

15,384

$ 35,000.

250

100.

56,000

4,308

2,154

25,000.

500

50.

28,000

2,154

1,077

25,000.

1.000

25.

14,000

1,077

538

25,000.

2.500

10.

5,600

430

215 ^

25,000.

3,500

4,000

306

154

17,500.

50,000

280

50,000.

66,000 ASP products @ 75 ach 212

49,500

123,785

113

8.6

4.3

$252,000.

WIN $1, $5, $10, $25, $50, $100 OR $1000111

Each time you visit A&P, you get a free Super Cash Bingo number ticket at the Service Desk or checkout counter.

50,000

INSTANT $1.00 GASH PRIZE

WINNERS

Push out all 4 numbers from each number ticket and insert into matching number on the Master II Card.Freesquaresarethesameascoverednumbers.

3 When you have a complete row of numbers vertically, horizontally or diagonally on one of the 4 g games on the Master Card, you have won the cash prize shown at the top of that game. Only one cash prize per game or Master Card.

4 Take your winning card to your A&P store manager. Once it's verified, you will receive your cash p award. When you turn in your winning card, you'll receive a new Master Card, so you can keep playing.

66,000 INSTANT PRIZE WINNERS!

1.660 AP TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ. 4,400 ANN PAGE SMQHETTI SAI

1.660 AP SHAVE CREAM 11 OZ. 8,800 ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE 32 OZ.

1,680 AAP BABY SHAMPOO 16 OZ. 1,650 ANN RAQE PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ.

4,400 ANN RAOE SM. STUFFED OLIVES 5% OZ. 1.650 ANN RkOE BLACK PEPPER 4 OZ.

9,360 OUR OWN TEA BAGS 100 CT. 30.000 ANN PAGE KETCHUP 14 OZ.

U S D A INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

NO ROOM AT INN

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) The New Zealand tourist industry needs to increase the number of hotel rooms to cope with increasing tourism. The countrys tourist council has called for the construction of 2,675 new hotel rooms during the next five years.

PORK

CHOPS

BOX-0-CHICKEN .

i^S* r'$l58

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BEEF

RIB EYES

$299

AVG WT.

U.S.D A. INSPECTED-FRESH FRYER

A&P QUALITY SHANK PORTION

TALMADGE FARM BRAND

LEG QTRS.

68^^ I SMOKED HAM lb 98" BOLOGNA

OR 0/

FRANKS PKG

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

59^

15c OFF LABEL QUAKER

BUTTER GOLD YELLOW

ORANQEltl^ OZ.

PKG.

ANN PAGE-MILK CHOC. CHOC. FUDGE

i3oz.7gc

OucKdtns

89<

YOU MY ONLY

IBU9, mCH W WMZIJAIICOFFBEB

BCHT O'CLOCK *5- COFFS

LB.

PKG.

FROSTING

VANITY FAIR-BATHROOM ^ 8EAIJEST ICE MILK

TISSUE-""*"4 1^ 79* LIGHT NLIVELY

cubtom'^ lb.

BAG

$|99

A&P COUPON

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

RED BAND FLOUR

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER.

LB.

BAG

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 27 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

A&P COUPON

aoROx

LIQUID

BLEACH

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

GALLON

JUG

UMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 27 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

REGULAR OR DIET

SEAITEST ICE MIU

ECONOMY

CORNER

Now You Can Sovo A Lot On Tho Homo You Um A LoL And Baeiiod By ABP't

Satlafootlon

L' Yaur Monoy I

Monoy Back Quarantoo.

LKurr

TUNA FLAKES

2c*% 88*^

fCONOMY CONNER

ENRICHED RICE 2i88^

ECONOMY CORNER

BATHROOM TISSUE 69*^

ECONOMY CORNER

FACIAL TISSUE

Youll Do Betttr With A&Pt A V FRUITS AND^QETABLES J

FLORIDA SWEET A JUICY

UA. #1 RU88ET BAKING

ORANGES P01roes

OR * GRAPE ORANGE

SHAS1AC0LA

-R

|4K|

^GSW PIZZA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

69<

GOLDEN YEUOW CHIQUITA FRESH TENDER

BANANAS 4o% *1*^ BROCCOLI

D-ANJOU . _ ABF BRAND YEUOW

JUICY PEARS L. 49* POPCORN

LARGE 77<5

BUNCH

2Hk 59'

FROZEN

HAMBURGER

PEPPERONI

SAUSAGE

OZ.

PKQ.

79*

(

wmFutures Promise Spurs Director Onward

GRIPTON Older peq>le have so much to offer, says Etta Harrell, director of the Friendship Club, Griftons center for those age 55 or older.

Since the Friendship Club opened Jan. 2 at the Grifton Community Center, more and more people are finding about the warmth and hospitality offered by the Club and Mrs. Harrell.

1 see new faces every day, says Etta of those who come to leam crafts, play card games, read, or just enjoy being with other people.

Grifton had been interested for many years in obtaining services for the elderly, according to Jeff McAllister, Director of Pitt Countys Council on Aging.

There had been special interest in obtaining nutrition services such as those offered in Ayden and Farmville.

Due to the small number of persons age 60 or older in Grifton, it was not feasible at this time to obtain nutrition services, said McAllister. The community 'center serves as a good alternative.

The Council and Grifton worked together, with the Council providing funds for a director, so that Grifton could come closer to its dream.

"Then the question arose who would be director?

The selection finally settled on Mrs. Harrell, who moved to Grifton last March.

Moving wasnt easy for Mrs. Harrell, who had lived for many years in the Hertford County town of Winton. However, with the death of her husband, Paul, Mrs. Harrells children, Bodie, Bobby and Paula, urged her to move to Grifton to live with them.

Settling in her own home on Charles St. with a kitty, Nameless, Mrs. Harrell set about the task of meeting new folks and learning new interests by signing up for a class at the Grifton Community Center.

It wasnt long before Grifton citizens learned of Mrs. Harrells interest in people. When Mayor Dave Bosley approached her about the job, Mrs. Harrell said, Ill take it.

When Etta says shes not afraid of the public, she means it. From working in the town tax office in Winton to serving for eight years as a kindergarden assistant, shes had plenty of experience in dealing with the public.

Organizations in Grifton such as the Womens Service League, the Lions Club, the Jaycees and the Jaycettes have matched Mrs. Harrells enthusiasm for the Center by rounding up articles for the room at the Grifton Community Center that serves as the Club headquarters.

Mrs. Harrell did a little of her own calling in decorating the room with cheery curtains, rugs, and other small items that seem to spell home for its members.

There are magazines, newspapers, a television set. a radio, and other entertaining devices for those who dont par

ticipate in the crafts program.

Mrs. Hazel Bright has volunteered her time each Tuesday and 'Thursday to teach members such crafts as making burlap flowers and egg carton trees.

For those men who feel that such crafts are. well, sissy, Mrs. Harrell points out that the Club offers such games as cards, dominoes, checkers, and bingo lor their enjoyment.

Each morning, Mrs. Harrell tries to have a form of refreshment. usually coffee and cookies, for club members to enjoy. One member even brought a potato pie recently for others to enjoy.

However, Mrs. Harrell is quick to point out that the Club is not looking for its members to donate money or go to great expense, noting that often many elderly persons live on fixed incomes.

Its the promise of the future that spurs Mrs. Harrell further in the Clubs interest.

A man is making us a quilting frame, so hopefully many persons will come and join in the fun, she said. Also, there are hopes that a volunteer instructor can be found to teach wood carving to draw out men in the community.

My philosophy is for folks to come and learn, says Mrs. Harrell. Ill teach them what 1 know and theyll teach me. This is a place for making new friends and keeping old ones.

As time passes, both Mrs. Harrell and McAllister hope to have the Club as an information/referral center for Grifton senior citizens, who often cannot call Greenville for needed information because of the expense.

In our charter, it says that one of our purposes is to be an advocate of the elderly. says McAllister. What we want to do is make Grifton a satellite information and referral center, since Grifton is a long distance from Greenville.

The Grifton center is the first of its kind out in the county, with possible centers to appear in other cities.

One problem for the Club is transportation. With the cold weather, it is hard for many to get out and walk to the Club.

People are so sprawled out, said Mayor Bosley. Some elderly persons that are able to drive have offered their assistance in picking up other people.

.So while the problems are being ironed out, Mrs. Harrell is making plans, one of which is a possible Meals on Wheels program for club members.

Visitors are invited to come observe at the club, which is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 2* p.m.

Only those age 55 or older are eligible to join, but others can come by to observe what were doing, said Mrs. Harrell.

Thats what 1 like about the name. Friendship Club, says Mrs. Harrell. It sounds so inviting.

ETTA HARRELL. . .is director of the Friendship Club in Grifton, which has a new facility.

Text And Photo By Rebecca BuffaloeAccent On Living

Hie Daily Reflector, GreeovIUe, N.C.Suoday, January 11,1979C-1

Wendy Ehlers * New Art Form Is Lint From Clothes DryerBy Jules Lob

PLANDOME MANOR. N. Y.

(AP) Wendy Ward Ehlers is a lady with a glint of mischief in her eye and. she believes, the largest and rarest collection of its kind in all the world.

.She collects laundry lint.

She also collects rusty nails and used teabags and dried up orange rinds and burnt waffles and other pretty things, but it is the lint from her dryer that fires the heart of this housewife-turned-artist.

Lint is really nice stuff, dont you think? she said. I began stuffing it in paper bags because I thought it was a shame to throw it away, that something should be done with it.

She does something with it, all right. She makes art pieces.

Some titles of her works: Booberry on Lint; "Lint with Dried Red Peppers. Ehlers Homage to Rothkos Homage to Matisse, in lint.

Booberry, she explained with a straight face, is breakfast cereal. It tastes ghastly. The children wouldnt eat it, but it is pretty. That work is part of my Serial Series on Cereal. Others in the series are Trix of Lint and Puffed Wheat on

Lint.

Wendy Ward Ehlers has done more than 250 such art works. Each is encased in plexiglass. ' which she cuts and fashions expertly, and each is a spoof of the precious world of art, artists and museums.

Like any serious artist she takes great paips with each piece. You cant make fun of something unless you do it very well yourself. It took me a year to learn to work plexiglass.

Not long ago her countys Museum of Find Arts dared to have a showing From the Private Collection of Wendy Ward Ehlers.

As it happened, it appeared simultaneously with a showing of masterpieces from a famous foundation collection. Couldnt have asked for a better setup. Art lovers, in angry letters and phone calls, treated her as though she had profaned a temple. ,

Collectors, you see, are the prime targets of her burlesque.

Some years back, when her five children were younger, the family custom was to spend a month each summer touring the country in a house trailer.

It seemed that every

museum we visited, every art gallery, was full of collections. Collections of spoons, butterflies, bubble gum cards. The absurdity of it struck me. Are we a people possessed by possessions?

i thought to myself, ruefully, here I ant) at 40 and 1 havent collected a single thing. Then I thought of my dryer lint .

Voila. A new art form.

Since, Mrs. Ehlers has expanded her palette to include other kitchen debris. Her Teacups and Ushed Ehlers Teabags is just that. Her Pheasant Under Plexiglass is a plate with a pheasant painted on it and decorated with feathers plucked by the artist.

Dryer lint, though, remains her forte.

My project this year is to start a lint museum. 1 wrote to 60 celebrities asking for their lint. I guess they didnt take me seriously. Only seven responded.

One who did was Charles Ad-dams, the cartoonist.

He sent, not only his dryer lint but, in a separate plastic bag. a small bonus dutifully labeled; pocket fuzz.Jogging Something Totally For Myself

ByBobCavin UNGGNewi Bureau

GREENSBOROEach morning for the past six years. Dr. Pearl Berlin has left her Jamestown home around 6 a.m. for a two-mile jog before getting ready for work.

The 53-year-old professor in the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro calls her daily run my mental relaxant.

Dr. Berlin, as well as many

other women who began jogging for physical fitness, has found that the mental benefits derived from a daily exercise program of running to be equal to the physical benefits.

Jogging is something I do totally for myself, she explained. It keeps my mind clear and

it helps me cope with the problems that pop up in everyday life.

Im not trying to make the Boston Marathon, she added. I jog because I enjoy it and because it adds something to everyday of my life.

More women could discover

the mental and physical benefits of jogging or any other exercise program if they would only take the time, according to Dr. Karen King, an assistant professor of HPER at UNC-G.

Last year, 1 had my health class take a survey of 840 people to find out how many of them got

THE JOYS OF JOGGING,. .women who have taken up jogging on a regular basis say it is not only good exercise, but they add that running also provides

mental relaxation and relief from stress. (UNC-G News Bureau photo by Bov Cavin)

at least 15 minutes of exercise a day, she said. Over 80 percent of the people interviewed said they did not, and the reason most of them gave was that they just didnt have time.

Job pressure has become the dominating thing in our lives, Dr. King pointed out. But we need to take time for ourselves. Time to get away from the stress of everyday work. Time to just be alone. Thats one of the things I like best about joggingthe time alone.

When I started jogging last June, it was easy to say I dont have time to run today, but now I take time because that 15 minutes is about the only time all day long I have totally to myself, commented Dr. King, 35, who runs an average of two miles a day, six days a week.

Its important to note that not all people who jog do it because they like it.

Take Jan Donahue, physical education instructor at UNC-G, for instance. She began running two miles a day on her 30th birthday last June. She admits that for her, The only good thing about jogging is getting finished.

Why does she do it? Jogging gives me a sense of well-being and personal satisfaction, she explained. Everyone needs some form of exercise everyday and jogging is more convmient that most sports.

Unlike swinuning or team sports, you dont have special equipment beyond a good pair of running shoes, you dont have to make plans with someone else.

and jogging doesnt take a lot of time to get good results, she explained.

Kaye Moody, 33, another instructor of HPER at UNC-G who runs between three to six miles five times a week, added that running can help women improve their self-image.

On the whole, the average woman does not get much exercise, she said. At one time, our lives depended on our bodies, but now most of us cant even walk to the neighborhood store.

Running could help women improve their self-concept about their bodies and themselves as a person.

Unfortunately, many women who begin jogging in an effort lose weight give up in frustration w:hen they not only dont lose weight from jogging, but they gain extra pounds.

Running makes you hungry so you eat more, explained Dr. Berlin. Jogging can be used to supplement a diet for weight-loss, but the only way to lose weight is to eat less. Jogging alone just wont do it.

However, jogging is good for firming up flabby muscles and making you look trimmer. But as far as losing weight is concerned dieting is still the best way, she said.

As in most exercise programs, its important to get off to a good start and that means a trip to the doctor, according to Dr. Berlin.

Anyone who is beginning any new exercise program after being inactive for a long period of time should begin in a doctors

office. she recommended. "A doctor can give you a good idea of just how strenuous a workout you can stand.

When starting out on a jogging program, 1 advocate a walk-run schedule, she said. For instance. you might jog 50 paces and then walk 50. Gradually, you will be able to eliminate the walk altogether.

The important thing is not to start off thinking youll jog mile everyday, or that youll lose 50 pounds, or that it will be easy, Dr. Berlin warned. Jogging is hard work at first, but it does get easier as you get used to it.

Lung pain and fatigue are the two factors that cause most women novices to quit jogging before they ever really get started, according to Jane Nugent, a 32-year-old doctoral student in physical education at UNC-G who runs between 35-55 miles a week.

Many women are just not as active as they should be and when they begin jogging their bodies are not prepared for the stress and strain of running a long distance, she pointed out.

So they start out trying to run a mile, and a couple hundred yards down the road their lungs start burning and their legs start hurting, Miss Nugent said. At that point, many just quit.

If they would just stick it out and get over the initial shock of getting started, jogging could open a whole new world for them and eliminate a lot of the tension. stress and frustrations that build up from day to day, she added.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

meeting: career planning and entry, career advancement and financial planning.

Participants are encouraged to make reservations early, preferably no later than Feb. 15. Registration fee is $18, with an additional $8 for the banquet.

For more information, call Joan True, UNC-CH Extension Division. 204 Abernathy Hall 002A, Chapel Hill, 27514.

not required, but name, address and phone number must be written on each recipe.

Bridal

0 an-Wedding forms

Policy

Career Management: A New Horizon for Women will be the theme of the 24th annual Spotlight on Women conference to be held here March :f-4.

The conference is sponsored by the N. C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs. Inc., in cooperation with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Extension Division. The conference is open to all interested persons.

Special guest speaker will be Alexis M. Herman. director of the womens bureau and deputy assistant secretary of the U. S. Department of Labor. She will give the banquet address Saturday evening.

Three general topics will be discussed at the

If you have a favorite chicken recipe that is a little special and a little different, enter it in the 1979 National Chicken Cooking Contest.

The 31st annual National Chicken Cooking Contest will be held July 25 in Charleston, S. C.

According to Ed Woodhouse, executive director of the N. C. Poultry Federation, the N. C. Chicken Cooking Contest will be held April 27 at the North Hills Shopping Mall, Raleigh. The North Carolina finalists selected from the entries submitted to the National Headquarters. Washington, D. C., will compete in the state cook-off for a chance to represent North Carolina at the national contest.

The deadline for entering is April 1. Mail recipe entries to: Chicken Contest, Box 28158, Central Staton, Washington, D. C. 20005. An entry form is

A black and white gloasy five by sev photogrqib Is requested for engagement announcements. For pubUcathm In a Sundiy edl-tlon, the informatioo must be submitted by U noon on tbe preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least tbiee weeks iMipr to die wedding date. After Ifaree weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During tbe second week wltti a wallet size pk^ ture and write-up giving less description and after the se-

and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector*one week prior to the date of tbe wedding. All informatioo should be typed or written neatly.

TEENS SHUN MINIS

NEW YORK (AP) - Fashion preferences among teen-age girls have changed drastically in the past five years, a recent .Seventeen magazine survey shows.

In 1974, 44 percent of the teen girls polled opted for miniskirts. Now more than two-thirds of those surveyed wear their skirts just below the knee: 14 percent like the midi, others like knee-length. and the mini has just about disappeared from the scene.

Economics,

Management Course Offered

MIS.S NANCY RUTH MURRAY. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Murray of Creenville. who announce her engagement of Charles Ed Mayo Jr., .son of Mr. and Mrs. C'harles Ed Mayo .Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place April 7.

Engagements Announced

The series of review courses designed to prepare secretaries to take the Certified Professional Secretaries Exam in May will continue with a seven-week course in economics and management.

The class will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Jan. 23 and will continue through March 6, meeting on Tuesday nights from .seven to 10 oclock. The instructor for the course will be Elaine Gamer, who is an instructor from Pitt Tech.

Although the deadline for secretaries to apply to take the exam has passed, it is still possible for students studying .secretarial courses to apply for the test. The deadline is Feb. 1 for any student planning to graduate by Aug. 31 from a secretarial program. Information can be obtained from Betty Thompson.

The CPS courses are sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) but membership in the organization is not necessary to attend the classes. Registration is held the first night of class and the public is invited. Registration fee is $5 for the seven sessions.

Grass Roots Members Meet

M1S.S DEBRA JEAN W1NSTP]AD. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Druie Daniel Winstead Jr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to Benjamin Kreth Ball, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Ball of Morehead Gity. The wedding will take place May 19.

The January meeting Of the Grass Roots Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. James Hecker.

Mrs. Jim Rayford, first vice president, conducted the business meeting and plans were formulated to have a program on dried flower arrangements in February.

Mrs. Juanita Elks gave a program oh Living With African Violets.

Mrs. Vera Harris of Richmond. Va., was a guest for the meeting.

Mrs. R. N. Merritt was cohostess.

NSA Meeting

Is Scheduled

Mrs. Fletcher Is Club Hostess

The Tea and Topics Book Club held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Fletcher, Joseph Johnson, manager of the Jewel Box. was'.speaker.

.Speaking on diamonds, he told

of their history, source, production and their varied uses. He showed a film and a display with liknesses of many famous diamonds.

Mrs. Gordon Fulp was welcomed as a guest and Mrs. C. H. Branton as a new member.

Mrs. Margaret Schiller will be hostess for the February meeting.

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) will hold its monthly meeting Monday at the Ramada Inn. Dinner will begin at 6:15 p^. with the meeting following it seven oclock.

Guest speaker will be Dick Carney, Blood Center administrator. who will discuss the pheresis machine.

SALEV2

OFF

Sweaters-Pants-Skirts Dresses-SportswearCfclTAIH TIIHCf

110 E. Fourth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Childrens Department

Including Toddlers, Infants & Children All Warm Weather Clothing And Furnishings-At Drastic Reductions.

Boys Long Sleeve Shirts

Reg. $4.25 to $12.00

Now 2.84 to 8.00

Over 300 Shirts To Choose From Cut & Sewn & Flannel

Boys Pajamas

Reg. $8.00 to $13.50

Now 5.34 to 9.00

Boys Slacks & Pants

Reg. $5.25 to $17.00

Now 53.50 to 511,34

Boys Pajamas

Reg. $8.00 to $12.00

Now 5.34 to 8.00

Light Windbreakers

Reg. $7.25 to $16.00

Now55.08 to 511.20

Boys Warm Jackets

Reg. $23.00 to $38.50

Now 16.10 to 26.95

Boys Suits

Reg. $15.50 to $68.00

Now 10.85 to 47.60

Boys Sweaters

Reg. $12.50 to $20.00

Now 8,75 to 14.00

Girls Pajamas, Gowns & Robes

Reg. $7.50 to $12.50

Now 55.00 to 58.34

Girls Shirts

Knit & Cut & Sewn

Reg. $4.75 to $15.50

Now 53.17 to 510.00

Girls Coats

Reg. $20.50 to $69.50

Now 514.35 to 548.65

Girls Dresses & Sportswear

Reg. $7.00 to $45.00

Now 54.90 to 531.50

All Mittens & Gloves & Mufflers

V2 Price

Infants Pram Suits

Reg. $6.50 to $12.50

Now 4.55 to 8.75Infants Suits

Reg. $5.00 to $17.00Now 3.34 to 11.34Infants Shirts

Reg. $4.25 to $4.75Now 52.84 to 53.17infants Dresses

Reg. $16.00 to $28.00Now 510.67 to 518.67Toddler Boys Suits

Reg. $8.00 to $16.75Now 5.34 to 11.17Toddler Pants

Reg. $5.50 to $8.50Now 3.67 to 5.67Toddler Knit Shirts

Reg. $5.25 to $5.50Now 3.34 to 3.67

Many Other Items Not Advertised

Downtown Mall-Shop Daily 10 A.M. i

Free Parking

Horn# Owned A Operated For Over 60 Years

L , 4k .we ,4

Pound Of Prevention Program Pushed For ECU Students

Bjr MARGARET BUNCH ECU Ncfwi Bureau

Thinking of a university as a town is a strange idea at first glance, but take a look at the numbers and it is easy to see that the idea is not so far fetched after all.

East Carolina University has a population of 12.000 students, approximately 2.000 faculty and staff members, a little over 376 acres of land and 60 buildings. That is a fair sized little country village. Like every small town, ECU has its own police force to protect and preserve people, buildings and land.

ECUs campus police are well trained, experienced, and far more interested in prevention than they are in investigation. Chief Francis Eddings has one officer who is so intensely interested in a prevention program that she is willing to give - many more hours than are legally required of her to perpetuate the program. Sgt. Lynne Singleton has continued an idea started by another officer who is no longer with the force; she not only continued what was already begun, but has added to it and spent many hours presenting the program to students and personnel.

Singletons presentation has been successful among female students, mostly because of the strong backing of Dean of Women, Carolyn Fulghum. Dean Fulghum believes that this is...probably the most popular program that we have ever had. The kids have responded...mostly because something was needed. There has been no negative

reaction. This type of program is being developed on many campuses simply as a precautionary measure.

The program that Lynne Singleton presents to the students in dorm sessions and meetings of other interested groups around the campus, deals mainly with the prevention of theft and assault. Theft is by far the more common crime on campuses.

She offers simple, common sense solutions to the problem, but these suggestions are welcome and many times new thoughts to the students because they are away from home for the first time and have never had to think about protecting property and person before. Most students have always been able to rely on parents for that kind of protection.

One of the simple rules, shown to the students in short movie presentations and slide programs. is to always lock doors, even if only going down the hall for a short time. And students are asked to always report strangers in the dorms.

The proliferation of cars equipped with expensive CB radios, stereo and FM systems has opened up another area where students must be careful to protect their property. The prevention program stresses that cars should always be parked in well lighted area and should always be locked.

In the informal talk and question and answer sessions that always go with the slide and movie presentations, Lynne'par-ticUlarly stresses alertness and

By Erma Bombeck

There isnt one parent reading this column who is Sanforized. We all undergo a shrinking process the day our children reach the age of 12. Our brain diminishes, our vision is stunted, and we are virtually useless to society until the kid reaches the age of 20 or so.

As a parent who has just emerged from the Valley of the Ignorant, let me tell you it would have been far easier if someone had taught me how to understand teenagese.

"Awriiiiiiiiite!: This is a term of jubilation accompanied by one of those rare teenage smiles Usually directed at someone on the telephone. Worry a lot when you hear it.

You know?: These two words are used in place of periods at the end of a sentence. They are not to be taken literally. You know? does not require an answer ... or for that matter does it deserve one.

Really!: One Really! is worth a thousand kisses. Its as close to civility as you get. It means they agree to something you have said.

Who cares?: This is_a mechanical retort that often comes out o^heir mouth even before you have said something.

I hear you: Dont get your hopes built up on this one. ft only means vou are audible and that

The 5* Year Or The 25*h

Diamonds have no age limit and all wives are brides. An anniversary is an occasion for DIAMONDS

[ATARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

an awareness of the people around as the greatest preventative to crime. She reiterates that people should not travel alone on foot at night but should always be with one other person or a group.

The programs popularity can be based on two things. Its common sense approach to a common problem and the refreshing

enthusiasm of Lynne Singleton. Her youth, intelligence and obvious enjoyment of her job gives her good rapport with the students. Advertising the meeting time and place is the re.sponsibility of each group and the students always respond by placing advertising around campus. The program has received good word-of-mouth advertising and sororities and fraternities as well as other campus based groups are beginning to request the presentation. As the different groups send in requests, Singleton changes the program to fit the situation that she is addressing Warnings that are ap

plicable in dorms, are not applicable in the more home-like atmosphere of the sorority or fraternity house.

Lynne Singleton is originally from Washington, N.C.. but has received training and worked in several areas of North Carolina before coming to East Carolina. She received her Police Basic Training at The Guilford County Sheriffs Dpartment and worked at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro prior to coming back to the east. She has taken part in several special training programs and has a total of 320 classrooms hours of police training.

Cooking Is Fun

CECILY BROWNSTONE AModated PrasB Food Editor

SUPPER FARE Vegetable Platter Four-Flour Bread Fruit Cheese

FOUR-FLOUR BREAD The special flours called for are available in health-food stores and some supermarkets. 2*4 to 2i cups all-purpose white flour I'l' cups fine rye flour 1 cup gluten flour

TlwDaflyRaflectar, OraenvUle,

1 cup rice flour

2 teaspoons salt

1 package dry yeast 1' j cups milk ' i- cup water *4 cup honey 4 cup butter

Stir together 2 cups of the white flour with the rye, gluten and rice flours. In the large bowl of an electric mixer, stir together 2 cups of this flour mixture with the salt and yeast. Heat milk, water, honey and butter unil very warm (about 120 degrees) - butter doesnt have to melt. Gradually stir the milk mixture into the flour mixture; with mixer at medium speed, beat for 2 min-

N.C.-Suntey, January, M79-C4

ufes. Add ^ cup of the flour mixture; at high speed, beat lor 2 minutes. Stir in the remaining flour mixture plus enough additional white flour to make a stiff dough. Knead until smooth and elastic about to minutes. Place in a greased bowl; cover tightly with saran: let rise in a warm (80 degrees) draft-free place until doubled about 1 hour. Punch down dough. Divide in half and shape into 2 loaves. Place in two greased 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pans and let rise as before until doubled about 1 hour. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven, on rack below center, for 30 minutes. Turn out and cool.

your request has been acknowledged. It does not mean anything will come of it.

You going out tonight?: This phrase holds as much sentiment as Daniel when he was led out to the lions den and asked. You wanta go out for dinner? Its a subtle way of asking you if the car is or is not available.

Who used up all the hot water?: This is another

rhetorical question. They know before they asked, but they are trying to make you feel guilty alx)ut rinsing your toothbrush in hot water when they, in effect, have just emptied a 30-gallon tank to rinse their hair.

When do we eat?: Teenagers do not consider this a questioh, but a salutation. It takes the place of Hello, how are you? Was your surgery bad? Did anyone get hurt in the other car? You and Dad are getting a what?

My favorite is Everybody Elses Mother. A lot of parents interpret this saying as a collective group of liberal mothers who allow their kids to do as they please. Like Mary Poppins. Santa Claus, Tinkerbell and The Incredible Hulk, its a convenient myth. If you dont believe me, ask for her phone number.

Well, parents. Hang Tough, Thats Teenagese for Good Luck!

downtown greenville

Repeat Of A Sellout!... But At A New Low Price!

The Return Of Great Kashmiracle Beauties ... So Soft, So Fine ...

You Feel Utterly Luxurious In Any Of These... Morning, Noon Or Night

We were able to purchase at a low price the same coats we have been selling all fall at 69.88 and now we are selling them for 59.88. These coats are made of a blend of Arnel triacetate and nylon, making the most wanted fabric that has the look and the feel of elegant cashmere. All are versatile styles . . . double-breasted skimmers, self-tie wraps, three to nine-button sipgle-breasted looks. They come in white, camel, blue, beige, celery, red and grey. Misses' sizes. Not all colors are available in all styles.

59.88

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176

Traveling Men Depend On Wifes Vital Role

MRS. JOHN ALEXANDER BASSOS

Couple Marries Saturday Evening

DILLON. S. C. - Paula Ann Worthington and John Alexander Bassos, both of Oreen-ville. N. C.. were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony performed here last night at seven oclock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kennedy Worthington Sr. of Rt. 1. Griffon, and Mrs. Daisy W. Bassos of Green

ville, and the late Mr. Alexander Bassos.

The couple will live in Greenville following a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is associated with the East Carolina University Computing Center. The bridegroom is associated with the sales department of Bastings Ford, Inc.

By AP NewBfeoturas

A handful of Connecticut businessmen whose jobs involve thousands of miles Of international travel each year say I heir lives really arent as glamorous as some may think.

But the global commuters agree they wouldnt consider any other kind of job.

Jim Kennedy, vice president of international marketing for the commercial products division of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group, spends about 50 percent of his time traveling, the bulk of it abroad. In 1978 he logged more than 250,000 miles, he .said.

- Hes done it for 20 years, so exchange rates and time changes come naturally to him.

"These are things that you learn after a while. Kennedy said.

.Stephen Ruffi, president of the machinery group of Em-harts USM division, estimates hes flown 50,000 miles to 16 countries since July 1978.

"My suitcase never gets in the closet. he said with a laugh.

Mastery of a foreign language isnt necessary, they say, but physical stamina, self-reliance and an iron stomach are.

But thats only half the story. Their wives and children are the other part of the picture. Many executives said they relied completely on their wives to run things at home.

Jim Carros of Harwinton,

but feels that sharing his experiences with them has given them a "realistic point of view of the world.

Cheese, Egg Dishes Good

Protein

Source

ByTOMHOGE AP NewsfeatureB Writer

These days there is a constant quest for filling dishes that will pack enough protein without involving the purchase of costly pieces of beef, pork or lamb.

Two relatively economical foods that are high in protein and other nutrients are eggs and cheese. Both are adaptable and both have proven their worth for many centuries. Among other things, they make a fine fondue.

Cheese is believed to be the oldest food created by man, appearing in one form or other wherever he has grazed animals and used their milk. For cheeses, and their number is legion, all have one thing in common: all are made from milk, whether it be from cows, goats, yak or reindeer.

Cheese is regarded as a nearly perfect food, with many of the essential food elements

On The Young Side

Sharon Connolly

Conn.. manager of licensing for po^jy requires. The amount Combustion Engineerings in- gf these nutritional elements ternational group, confesses varies with different kinds of that he wouldnt even know cheese, but it is there protein, how to call someone to clear fat, vitamins and so on. their driveway of snow. Pliny, the Roman chronicler,

"The wife has to be ex- tells of the Persian philosopher, fremely capable of runrting the Zoroaster, who was said to have house and taking care of the lived for 20 years on nothing but problems that arise with rais- cheese, ing children. says Ruffis wife. Cheese was made in biblical Audrey. But she insists. "It times and references to it go

As in the past two years, the Rose High School Student Government Association is sponsoring a flower sale for Valentines Day.

For 50 cents, a student may order a carnation and have it sent to another person within the school. The meaning of the carnation varies along with the col

or. A white flower means Id like to get to know you, a pink one, 1 like you a lot and a red one, Hoveyou. ,

After receiving one of the flowers, a student may try to determine the sender by paying the SGA an additional 25 cents.

Orders for the carnations will be accepted through Jan. 24.

On Tuesday night, members of the Anchor Club held a covered-dish supper followed by a talk by Dan Kelly, a representative from the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

The annual pig-in-a-poke auction sponsored by the Rose High Wildlife Club was held Wednesday night. Each club member donated a hunting or fishing item worth at least $1.00 and approximately $128 was earned. The next club project is a fishing trip planned for spring.

isnt as difficult as it sounds. Rosemary Carros and Mrs. Ruffi agree that the wife of a traveling businessman must have interests of her own.

I think you have to enjoy the independence thrust upon you. said Mrs. Carros, adding that she thoroughly enjoys running their home and working full time for the Planned Parenthood League of Connecticut.

The social life is unpredictable. but Mrs. Carros said that doesnt bother her.

back to the Old Testament. The ancient Romans were great cheese makers and introduced it to England and other parts of their empire.

Throughout the Middle Ages, many of the great monasteries became famous for the cheeses made by their monks. And when the Pilgrims set forth on the Mayflower, they took along a quantity of round Dutch cheeses.

Eggs are as much a part of mans history as cheese. From

i have to make sure 1 have earliest times, the egg has been something to do so I dont feel a basic food, generally from the

cheated, she said. If youre not a whole person, you could tx! unhappy.

The global commuters have their problems too. Ill tell you. its awfully lonely sometimes. Carros said.

Kennedy met his German wife. Annemarie, while traveling and feels his children have benefited from their exposure to different cultures. He admits that he has missed a lot of his childrens development.

Onions and garlic can be peeled more easily if they are first placed in rapidly boiling water. Immerse garlic for five seconds, white onions for 10 and large old onions for five minutes. Drain and rinse in cold water. (From Family Circles "Quick & P:a.sy Meals)

To brown ground beef, shape meat into large patty, place in hot skillet over high heat for five minutes.. Then cut patty into quarters; turn; brown for five minutes and drain fat and crumble.

Engagements Announced

MISS CYNTHIA ANN PETTUS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKay L. Pettus Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald James Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett H. Walker of New Bern. The wedding will take place May 26.

MISS DORA ELAINE HEATH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Heath of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lynwood David Owens Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood D. Owens of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 24.

Deserted Preacher

Feels Preyed Upon

By Abigail Van Buren

- 1979 by Chicago Tribuna N.Y. News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church. I have tried in all good faith to fulfill my duties as a husband and father (we have two young children), but my efforts have been rejected by my wife.

She left me for another man. Soon after, she decided she wanted our house and children (but not me), so she petitioned the court and was awarded temporary custody of the children plus possession of our home. This meant that I, who had cared for the children after she deserted us, had to pack up and leave.

Abby, this automatic favoritism the courts have toward mothers is unjust. My wife has shown herself to be unfaithful and unfit to raise the children. Yet I am the one who is being punished.

I want my house and children back. What should I do?

(P.S. Yes, I have a good lawyer.)

BACHELOR FATHER

DEAR ABBY: In response to the dieter who finds it tough to turn down dessert-pushing hostesses, may I offer the following solution:

When the insistent hostess brings on the dessert, simply say, Sorry, Im allergic to it. Then add, It makes me break out in fat!

It's straight to the point and its true.

WEIGHT WATCHER

DEAR WATCHER: Thanks for a timely readnder to take off those extra five pounds we pot on over the hoUdays. I've already done it, which entitles me to the *ira4)olly prixo."

CONFIDENTIAL TO A.R. IN BEVERLY HILLS: To pnt it snceinctly: Psychoanalysis is confession withont absolution.

After School Care

^chpoTs ut!

hen but also from the duck, goose and plover.

Eggs have been part of the folklore of many countries, standing as symbols of fertility.

So it is inevitable these days that people should turn to the fondue made famous by the Italians, French and Swiss. The English made good ones too, like this creation made from Cheddar. Americans have given it a gourmet touch with a dollop of rum.

1 pound Cheddar cheese, shredded

1 tablespoon flour !'/> ounces Puerto Rican dark rum 7 ounces club soda 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Dash Tabasco 'A teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon butter

DEAR FATHER: You Buy you have a good lawyer. Good. You need one. Take hie advko. Bo patient. The wheela of JuBtice BometimeB grind Blowly. Practice what you preach: The Lord never givea ub a heavier load than we can carry.

756-8838

310 Hooker Rd.

PIck-up service, art activities, games, outdoor play.

/S Jane Young

B.S. Early Childhood Ed.

Ellen Mayer B.S. Art

1 egg yolk, lightly beaten French bread cut in chunks, eac crust Toss shredded cheese with flour. Combine rum, club soda, seasonings and butter in saucepan and bring to simmer. Add cheese, handful at a time, stirring constantly, and allowing to melt before adding more. Cook, stirring till all cheese melts and mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Add a little warm cheese mixture to beaten egg yolk and stir back into pan. Simmer again 5 to 10 seconds but dont allow mixture to boil, stirring constantly. Serve with chunks of bread for dipping. Serves 4.

The Framing Shop

Custom framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidiife Prints Seascapes Fioral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dicklnspn At Clark

752-2133

Clean-House

TRANSITIONAL COHON PRINTS

45 WIde-Washable-Good Selections For Early Spring Sewing Val. to $3.49.

NOW

ONLY

$*|49

Yd.

*WOOL BLEND CHALLIS

Plald9-Prlnt8-Solld8-45 Wide-Washable-Wear Now-Reg. To $5.50 Yd.

NOW

ONLY

$229

^PENDLETON WOOL

Yd.

Final Clearance: Plaids & Solids

MON.-TUES.

ONLY

*11

Yd.

fabric

ion

wnBNB TUU BUY FA8HI0N-BY-THE-YARD m ArHogton eivd.7I-7Mh0PlAII. To P.M. Men.-Fi1. tatui^y 10 A.M. To 0 P.M

by Ellen Tracy

Leave It to Brodys to be the first to air the news. Now that love-to-crunch linen look Is suiting you in luscious, body-snuggling lines you wouldnt believe. First headliner is the jacket...the lapel a little smaller, two top pockets with 65% wools blends, *66.00. Underneath, a little collar in smooth-as-silk polyester. In colors of white & mauve, *48.00. And the clincher. Pencil slim dare-to-be bare front slit skirt. Sames as the jacket in mauve color with a slim belt, *56,00.

DOWNTOWN

Crt^BWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

I Stage itons IPitchen UBiblical

mountain U Wealthy (var.)

14 Prepare diidcen If Magicians word

II Pierres friend

17 Icy II Native: asuffiz Bakery products nOna-with

23 Humdinger

24 Sip

21 Optical Ulusimis 28Hosp.

test M Lettuce 31 Romance language 3S Twig for whipping

31 Style of type (abbr.)

41 Forty winks

42 Fish

43 Crag

44 Perfect 41 Meadow 47 Secure

From to

51 Two-(tandem)

52 French city

53 Toboggans 54atyonthe

Aire

DOWN

1 Rewards, of old

2 Mad dogs disease

3 Spanish gold 4Spasmof

distress 5 Brew, as tea I One relying on practical experioice 7 Give ones (vow) SCSiemical suffix

Average solution time: 22 min.

affliiii m'm siain

a!=ildailld 0WI1W Kn iiw^

snwiiid

7i'!=lJllll

mmzm

m\m K[iDl=i

LiJMICI ldl:in0a

1-20

Answer to yesterdays ptozle.

I Ascending

II living room item

11 Conform 13 Activists UOnthe-(fleeing)

21 Creep 23 Desert haven 25 Slippery diaracter 27 Loot 29Stiq)id fellows

31 Quotes

32 Expiates

33 Kind of bone

34 Scottish refusal

36 Wheeled

37 Removes dirt

38 Heeds

41 Type of bull

44 Angered

45 Bar fruit

48 Indian 50 Emulate Pinocchio

36 37

CRYPTOQUIP 1-20

QSZB-VFLKBFY NFCCF DVFKJQVFY VFK NFLABJZAC SKDVJYQ

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - WIDE-EYED COURAGEOUS BOY SCOUT WON MANY MERIT BADGES.

Todays Cryptoqnlp clue: B equals T Hie Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitution d|to in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and uwds using an apostroi^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutkm is acconqdished by trial and error. .

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Junk Food Talks Set

to help draw up a new proposal.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered corn, lima beans, applesauce, milk;

Tuesday Fish portions, french fries, cole slaw, hushpup-pies, peanut butter delight, milk;

Wednesday Turkey and Pastry, garden peas, cranberry sauce, candied yams, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday - TEACHER WORKDAY Friday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, lemon pudding with topping, milk.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The public is going to get more time to comment on a proposed ban on junk foods in schools.

More than 2,100 persons commented, mostly favorably, on the Agriculture Departments proposal in April last year to restrict the sale of competitive foods in schools that participate in the National School Lunch Program.

The foods affected would be candy, soft drinks, frozen desserts and chewing gum.

Additional time for comments is being given, says a USDA official, because the earlier ones raised some significant issues that deserve additional public reaction.

In making her announcement, assistant secretary Carol Tucker Foreman said the d^artment was withdrawing the April pn^josal and would use three upcoming public -meetings and written comments

One Group Of

Dresses

1/2-

Price

&Less

One Group Of

Slacks

Blouses

Skirts

Sweaters

All Price

'f' 'f' 't'

. WEBER FORBES,

Evmlll.il-

Downtown OrawivUle

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 21,179

Yourmf

DailyIjjLIl

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime has no very good aspects in effect until evening and it is necessary to live the Golden Rule and refrain from making vital decisions for best results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Making radical changes in your life-style is not wise at this time. Make sure your surroundings are in good condition.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be certain to carry through with promises made and not try to get out of them. Follow your hunches which are accurate now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Showing appreciation to those who have been loyal to you in the past is wise now and right. Try to be more cheerful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to better express your finest talents. Your mate may be irritable during daytime but by evening will be cheerful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact at home and maintain harmony and then the evening becomes a happy one. Make sure your activities are well organized.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Think along lines of (he highest precepts through which to regulate your life in the future. Try to please your mate more.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be careful not to get into any money troubles with others today. Take no risks with your reputation. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Wait until evening to go after a particular aim and get excellent results. Take time to make plans for the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is to your best interest to handle a family situation in the evening when the planets are favorable. Be ready for the new week.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid certain friends who are very determined to get what they want at your expense. Take no risks with your reputation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you do nothing that could irk a long-time friend or you could seriously regret it later. Strive for happiness.'

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You will get into trouble if you fail to keep a promise today. Get together \viih family members and make plans for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those interesting young persons who will be very good at planning a course of activity and carrying' through with it to a successful conclusion, provided yout progeny is not too demanding with others.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of yoiu- life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 22, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are under good influences for seriously considering a new and improved set of circumstances whereby you can gain a well-rounded expression of your goals. Good for investigating what you do not understand.

ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to clear the slate for bigger activities ahead. Be more supportive of your loved ones and get good results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Cement better relations with associates through discussions and operate more intelligently in the future. Don't take on any unnecessary expenses.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule your time so that you can accomplish a great deal. Talk over work with co-workers and plan it well as to individual duties.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show more affection for loved ones and get good response. Plan for amusements you want to enjoy later on.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve conditions at home where needed so that you don't have to worry about them. Be careful of details in an important matter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Organize routines better so that they work more efficiently in the future. Confer with associates and come to a fine meeting of minds.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You now understand better how to handle important monetary affairs and make progress. If you have any doubts, consult with an expert.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 2'1) You are capable of getting whatever you want most, so go after such now. Be

charming with those you love and admire.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to be alone and plan the future with greater clarity and intellect. Meet with an adviser and be well guided.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get in touch with clever friends and gain their advice, support for your aims. Enjoy socializing together later. Pay bills on time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make good use of today by handling personal and business matters efficiently. Use standard, orthodox methods.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You get many brilliant ideas now and should make notes of them. Plan a trip for some good purpose. Take no risks where health or reputation is concerned.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUI be magnetic and full of vim and vigor and will have a great ability in investigative matters. Be sure that the environment is good so that an inferiority complex does not develop. There could be a fine acting ability here, also.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you maki of your life is largely up to YOU!

1979 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

The Dally RaOeclar, Onenvflla, N.C.Sunday, January 91, U79-C-6

Pleased With Solar Progress

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ72<i>K6 0 82*Q1065 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 10 14 Pass 2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

KJ963 'iAK872 4954 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you bid now?

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ842 <^7 OAK8752 49 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 8752 <^Q92 0A104AQJ10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 14 ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J4 9?AK1094 083 4AKJ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

What action do you take? Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A9^KQJ10762 06 4AJ5

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you bid now?

Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

45 ^KJ1072 OAQ109

4QJ10

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 ^ Pass 3 Pass

RESTOCK YOUR LINEN CLOSET FROM OUR

LINEN CLOSET

During Our

January

White

SALE

At The Linen Closet

SAVE 15%

on all FIELDCRESTsheets, towels, blankets, and bathmats Featuring Chromatic Contrasts Sheets by Fieldcrest-

Sheets that combine color and line to add style to your linens.

Cases King Cases Full Flat Full Fitted Queen Flat Queen Fitted King Flat King Fitted

Regular

Sale

7.50

6.38

8.00

6.80

10.50

8.93

10.00

8.50

14.50

12.33

14.00

11.90

17.50

14.88

17.00

14.45

3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sot.

5 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q108 9 972 0 K9863 4Q10 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 *v 14

What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AF^i -Almost .50 years after he began a personal crusade to tap the suns energy and convince the world of its usefulness. Dr, ich Farber is seeing evidence that the solar age has arrived,

You could just about say Gainesville is the solar-energy capital of the world as far as commercial buildings are concerned, said Farber. who founded the University of Floridas solar hou.se and energy conversion laboratory.

Because of his work on behalf of .solar energy, including 500 scientific papers. Farber was recently inducted with three other Americans as charter members of the Solar Hall of F'ame.

What makes Farber proud is the enthusiasm of the folks here at home.

"The new metropolitan airport is the largest commercial solar building in the world at the present time. Farber said. Its the first airport in the world to be solar operated.

All the equipment at the terminal. for which Farber was a consultant, is visible. Its large

purple, green and white insulated pipes are explained by schematic diagrams. The hot water storage tank is under the parking lot in front of the building, which has more than 16.000 square feet of collectors on the sawtooth-style root.

For many years, solar ener gy had to be a sideline for me. Parber-said.

His expertise in liquid rocket propellant helped put a man on the moon, helped in space-shuttle research and earned him a certificate of merit from the .National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Leather Belts $6 to $19 Leather Handt>ags $10 to $25 Shoes Repaired To Look Like New*

Riggan Shoe Repair & Leather Shop

111 WEST4TH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 75M204

Weddings byRoselind

Flowers-Directing-Catering

Expert professional help in planning your wedding simply by calling

Roselind Causey Johnston

752-3311

An Added Service Of

JOHNS

FLOWERS

503 E. Third St.-752-3311 Pitt Plaza 756-1160 Greenville, N.C.

Call For Appointment

Qreenviile, North Carolina 75M902

downtown ^^greenville

Get A Big

8x10 Color Portrait Only

All Ages Welcome

Groups only 88$ per person

Select from colorful scenic backgrounds

Your childs special charm captured by our professional child photographer - just the gift for everyone in the family! AU ages -family groups, too. Limit one special per person.

Youll see finished pictures made on Kodak Ektacolor paper. Additional 8x10, 5x7s and wallet size available at reasonable prices.

3900a loon a nieiimwolwll j

Hurry To Your Nearest Belk Tyler Store For This Limited Time Offer I

Photographer WW Be In The Store February 7-10

Baltimore Keeps Memory Of H.L. Mencken Alive

By MMIWHTTEFIELD

BALTIMORE (UPl) - It has been nearly 23 years since the news of H. L. Menckens death shared top billing in the Baltimore newspapers with the citys first bus strike and a fire that killed 10 persons. But the journalist, author and critic is far from forgotten in his hometown.

Mencken fell out of favor during the 1930s. but the bad boy of Baltimore appears to be making a national comeback and is attracting new fans, according to Mencken scholar Carl Bode, a professor of American literature and American studies at the University of Maryland.

As a columnist for the

Baltimore Evening Sun. and editor of Smart Set and The American Mercury magazines. Mencken made a career of lampooning those in authority and the values so-called respectable people held dear.

He was never a writer for the faint-hearted.

Not everyone appreciated his ribald style or his vitriolic attacks on what he considered low levels of culture and taste. He was variously described as "a howling hyena. the boy pervert from Baltimore. the buzzard of American literature. and a plain ass by less-admiring contemporaries.

But two main factors led to Menckens eclipse, according to Bode.

Mencken, who reveled in his German heritage, was accused of anti-semitism and he was slow in realizing that Hitler was a genuine menace, Bode said. These are two counts against him. They have been exaggerated, but there is something to them. This cast an aura a bad aura.

In addition, Menckens jabs at American democracy, which suited the tone of the 1920s so well, just were not funny after the stock market cra^ and during the depression. Bode said.

Mencken recouped some of his former stature in the 1930s after writing his reminiscences Happy Days, Heathen Days. and Newspaper Days

- but the Sage of Baltimore was still rather unfashionable in the 1960s. Bodes 1969 Mencken biography did pretty well. but he said his coU leagues still scolded me every now and then for working on someone as tacky as Mencken.

tut you look now and I think I see something like the new conservatism and I find theres much more interest in Mencken. I think the temper of the country is changing." Bode said. Some of Menckens economic ideas, which 10 years ago sounded outrageous, begin to have a certain kind of awkward credibility.

Mencken never changed, but some of his ideas are becoming a little bit more widespread and a little bit more acceptable than they were.

Sales of Menckens books are picking up. Several of his works have been reissued recently in hard cover.

Bodes The New Mencken Letters, published in 1977, got favorable reviews and sold well.

Despite Menckens decline on the national scene, he always had a corps of loyal supporters in the city he once described as. anything but perfection. yet unsurpassed in charm.

Mencken himself epitomized Baltimore in many ways.

He had a lot of bourgeois tastes, which are Baltimore tastes, said Bode. He liked good food and theres a lot of that in Baltimore. He liked the sort of settled, comfortable existence.

Also its an unpretentious city and Mencken didnt have many pretentions. There are very few marble palaces in Baltimore.

Mencken was so fond of his hometown he resisted efforts to

lure him to New York which he labeled a third-rate Babylon to carry out his editing duties. Instead, he had Smart Set manuscripts sent to him in Baltimore.

In many ways, the Baltimore of today has not changed a great deal from the city Mencken knew.

In Happy Days, Mencken wrote that Baltimore lay very near the immense protein factory of the Chesapeake Bay and out of the bay it ate divinely.

Two of Menckens favorite eating places Marconis, where he used to take his wife Sara Haardt, and Schellhases, a German restaurant where members of the Saturday Night Club used to gather for musical evenings are still in business.

Saturday Night Club members met for two-hour sessions of chamber music with Mencken at the second piano before adjourning for food, beer and talk.

One of the club favorites was a dish called cannabalia cannibal food raw beef with spices, chopped and prepared at the table, said Louis Cheslock, 80, a former Peabody Conservatory professor who played violin and primo piano with the club.

Two club specialists did the spicing and the mixture was spread on thick slices of rye bread. And of course, we washed it down amply with the appropriate liquid, Cheslock said.

The back room where club members clapped the U^s of their seidds large glass steins capped with pewter lids for refills at 15 cents a pint is gone now. the victim of

modernization.

But wiener schnitzel, sauer-braten with potato dumplings, bratwurst and even cannabalia listed as a raw beef with chopped onions sandwich still a|^>ear"on Schellhases menu.

And Menckens seidel, along with those of two dozen other patrons and club members, is prominently displayed in a glass case under lock and key.

MeodMa SocMy

Menckens memory is kept alive in a room named in his honor at the Enoch Pratt Free Library, and his fans have formed the Mencken Society.

Most of his books and papers, including back issues of the American Mercury and the Smart Set, the books he reviewed and research materials used in preparing The American Language. are housed in the Mencken Room.

A portrait of Mencken in his shirt sleeves with the inevitable cigar in his hand looks down upon his rickety Corona typewriter and the desk he occupied at the Evening Sun. An old collar, a bit of sealing wax and a cigar case still lie in the desk drawer.

Long wooden tables and comfortable leather chairs are arranged around the room for

scholars who pore throu^ Menckens typescripts, clipping books, correspondence and other papers.

The room is usually closed to ail but scholars and authors doing advance research, but the doors are thrown open to the public for Mencken Day. which is usually celebrated on the second Saturday in September to mark Menckens Sept. 12 birthday.

The Mencken Society, founded about three years ago, now boasts approximately 200 members. These Mencken connoisseurs meet in Baltimore three times a year and subscribe to Menckeniana, a quarterly journal published by the li-. , brary.

Mencken Fountain

Mencken fans also played a key role in the restoration of Union Square, the Southwest Baltimore park where Mencken played as a boy. It had become a gathering place for derelicts and only a few scrawny blades of grass remained.

Dedication of the H. L.

Mencken Fountain a replica of the cast iron fountain that once graced the park on

Sept. 12, 1971, the 91st

anniversary of the sages

birthday, was the first step toward restoration of the park.

Mencken probably would feel at home in Union Square today. 'The street lights are similar to the gas lamps that lit the pink diamond-patterned concrete walkways when Mencken lived across the street at 1524 Hollins St. I

The walkways have been restored and the old herringbone pattern of the brick sidewalks around the perimeter of the park carefully copied. Restorationists even studied old photos so they could plant trees and shrubs that were popular in the Victorian era.

After Menckens death Jan. 19. 1956. there were a few attempts to rename the park Mencken Square, but Menckens brother August resisted.

Mencken would be the first to say the hell with it. said R. P. Harriss, an arts critic for the Baltimore News American and a longtime friend of Menckens. Fortunately they put it down. Mencken would have said I knew it as Union Square.

STARTS MONDAY 4 DAYS DNUfjxmx^

|| p O N

H.L. BAENCKEN It has been 23 years since the famous journalist, author and critic died, but he is far

from forgotten in Baltimore. (UPl Photo)

Plan Offer HAM Study

OWN & MANAGE A DIET CENTER

There are now over 800 Diet Centers across the U.S. and Canada and we would like to open one soon in this area. We are looking for a highly motivated individual with the desire and means to establish and operate this proven, successful business. If you would like to reap the high financial returns of your own efforts while receiving the personal satisfaction which comes from helping others, you should investigate this unique opportunity. For additional information, call or write today. No obligation, of course.

ANN RICHIE

8am to 1pm - 3pm to 7pm 804-237-6446

8318 Timberline Rd. Lynchburg. VA 24502

ECU News Bureau

A course to prepare amateur radio enthusiasts (HAMS) for the FCC General Class amateur radio license exam will be taught at East Carolina University this spring.

Offered by the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the Department of Industrial and Technical Education, the course will consist of ten sessions meeting Wednesday evenings. 7:00 - 10:00 p.m., Feb. 7 - April 18. 1979. Sessions will be held in the electronics lab and the language listening laboratory located in ECUs Flanagan Building.

THE BARD IN UZBEK

MOSCOW (AP) -Shakespeare has been translated into the Uzbek language, a tongue spoken by about 8 million central Soviet citizens living near the Afghan border

Instructors for the course are Gary Ambert and Dr. Jerry Tester, members of the ECU faculty. Ambert holds an FCC Extra Class license and Tester has an Advanced Class license. Both are experienced in code instruction.

The fee is $50 per person and a maximum of 18 students can be accepted. For more information contact: ECU Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Greenville, N.C, (Phone 757-6143). Registration deadline is Feb. 5,1979.

RAl

addition to our 1 everyday low prices.]

ONLY WITH COUPON I

Qreenviile Square Shopping Center

Arlington & Greenville Blvd. L0t?..,

Shop

oKss imEt rot less

CVS-A

VJOW

lAcY

ixA

WATCH NIGHT FLIGHT

Consult Your Local TV Listings For Date And Time Of Airing.

ftee'

sVe^

cot

t*OT

NOT ALL CLEARANCE MACHINES WILL IE AVAILABLE AT ALL STOItES.

;iALSALE

SAVE $50 ON A NEW FREE-ARM MACHINE. MODEL 543. NOW ONLY $199.95.

K)0MILLION PEOPLE CIKI^ED SEW EASIER WITH i911N\JiEff\.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville 75641747

Prices opUooal at peitidpating dcakn.

Houre; Mon. FrI. A.M. TH t P.M. Tuee., WedThere. AM. TH P.M. $et.HAM,TH8=MP.M._

Cabineu and carryint cases extra on ail models. *A Trademark of Tlic Sinter Con^Muiy.

Fine Reproductions from this famous collection

by HICKORY CHAIR CO.

Home Furniture Store Saves You

35% Off Mfg. List

In Stock Or By Special Order

Dont miss this limited time midwinter sale on these fine sofa and chair reproductions. Hardwoods with rich finishes and a choice of luxurious fabrics. Our interior designers will be delighted to assist you in getting the perfect selections for your particular settings. A GREAT TIME TO BUY. A great time to save.

Pall

752-2879

Home Furniture Store

701 Dickinson Ave.

Shop Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.

Keeping The w Elderly In ^ Own Homes

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A demonstration project designed to assist the elderly to live as independently as possible is also saving money for Utah taxpayers.

The Aiternative Project, known as TAP, provides ser-that allow tho elderly Ic slay in Iheir homes rather (han enter nursing homes or eon valeseeni hospitals Approved by the state legislature and administered by The Utah IXpartment of .Social Services Division on Aging, the program taps" existing community resources to heip older people who do not need fullservice care provided by nursing homes.

It focuses on those, generally without close relatives, who ordinarily might be admitted to a nursing home for social reasons those with no one to help them with the everyday tasks they are unable to perform for themselves.

It is also saving money for Utah, which undertook the experimental project because skyrocketing Medicaid costs had become a concern of the legisiature, as well as of the general public.

Emil Anderson, 71, a retired carpenter from Minnesota, says he has found TAP a godsend.

Anderson, placed in a nursing home by relatives who felt that he couldnt care for himself, was costing Utah taxpayers $1,080 a month for his care. Now he is in a residential retirement center with TAPs help at a cost of $350 a month. Soon he will be in an apartment of his own, also arranged by TAP, at even greater savings.

Anderson is capable of helping himseif, explains Louise Lintz, project director,. Hes fiercely independent. He| is also in good health and is so anxious to be helpful at the center that he mows the lawn and has helped build a tool shed just to keep busy.

Lilly Haley, 91, a long-time resident of nearby Ogden, is blind, almost totally deaf and confined to be.. But she has a fear of hospitals. Through TAP she gets around-the-clock support services, such as day housekeeper, homemaker and chore services, night sitter and meal delivery. And the state is saving $202 a month by helping her stay in her home.

What is unique about the project and personally gratifying thus far, says Ms. Lintz, is the tremendous cooperation we are getting from the community.

In Mrs. Haleys case, a neighbor provides night care for her at a fraction of the usual cost. The other services she receives are part of the normai care provided by the Ogden Area Agency on Aging. And she contributes, too. She pays the state $40 a month out of a widows railroad retirement pension. She wants to do her share.

In another exampie of heiping people in the project, Ms. Lintz notes, the neighbor of a woman who needs regular chemotherapy treatments refuses any payment, even for expenses, for driving the patient 200 miles round-trip each week for treatments. He sees it as his Christian duty, she says.

TAP began in July with a budget of $200,000 for 144 persons. Already 20 persons in 25 Utah counties are benefiting from the project.

Federal funding through the Older Americans Act and the state-administered Social Services program help make it possible for TAP to provide alternative methods of care for the elderly.

HEW Assistant Secretary for Human Development Services Arabelia Martinez heads the federal umbrella agency responsible for administering these funds nationally.

For a long time, communities didnt have the kjnds of coordinated services TAP is providing to heip older people,, said Ms. Martinez. Services were non-existent or fragmented and difficult for the elderly to find. Today, we are encouraging states and communities to develop projects such as this which draw on the existing strengths within a community to provide services, not only to the elderly, but for children, youth and handicapped individuals.

OOlOfEMORATIVE COINS

TOKYO (APt - The first .set of commemorative coins ever minted by the Peoples Republic of China will be issued to mark the beginning of the Chinese lunar New Year on Jan. 28.

Tlw Daily Reflector, Grenville, N.C.Sunday, January 21, U7-C-7

Super

Bowl

Wives

Widows

and Others

Friday-Saturday-Sunday-And Monday Only

* Free Popcorn All Day Saturday And Sunday*

(Very Similar To Christmas And Thanksgiving Cactus)

Beautiful, Blooming Plants In 4 Pots Something Special At A Super Bowl Price... Regular *2.99 Each

$199

Now I Each

-Save Almost 50% -

Extra Large-Super Sized

Hanging

Baskets

Regular ^8.95

Save $3.00

Just

SC88

'A: >

Take A Friend A Plant Or An Arm Full-Always Fresh From Sunshine Notice: During Super Bowl Weekend, All Pot Mums Foil Wrapped With Bow FREE!

Another Super Special Fresh From Our Greenhouses

Beautiful Ported Mums In

3 Sizes Available

Bloom

5V2Pot $2^9

6 Pot

$499

6V2 Pot

$i;99

Just Arrived!

African

Violets!!

AFRICAN VIOLET

New Shipment-New Varieties

Super Special:

Buy 1st At Regular Price Of *2.95... Get 2nd One For *1.00.

V '-^Pck /

Pottieg Soil

Mother Natires FiMSt Vi Peck

lust

Save 30%

BOSTON FERNS

Beautiful Boston And Other Exotic Ferns

$i99

Save $1.00 In 4 Pots Regular $2.99

Just

Mix Or Match

Limited Supply

Philo Selloum Or Schefflera

Schefflera

Growing In Large 10 Pots ^ 4 ^

Your Choice...Just jf

Gardeii Cetpr

Locatedi V2 Miles South Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Telephone 756-2629

C-1toDaayltaaMtar, GfMBVttt, N.C.-amlqr, JaaMry St, lOTDistrict Of Columbia Amendment Faces Hard Sell

Bj ELAINE S. POVICH

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The proposed constitutional amendment to give the District of Columbia votes in Congress faces a tough sell in the rest of the country. But the proposals backers, mostly black legislators. feel they can do it.

That picture of the prospect for the constitutional amendent approved last fall by Congress

emerged from a recent sampling of legislators sentiment across the nation. Thirty-eight states must ratify the measure before it can become part of the Constitution.

Despite arguments that residents of the nations capital have been unjustly denied a voice in government for nearly 200 years, some of the same anti-Washington feelings that

helped President Carter in 1976 appear to be facing the amendment, which would allow Washingtons 700,000 people to elect two senators and one or two members of the House. The district now has one non-voting delegate in the House.

Any two senators from D C. would be full-time, paid, voting lobbyists for the bureaucracy, said Georgia House Speaker Tom Murphy.

People in Washington are all federal employees. said Nevada Assembl5Woman Karen Hayes. Their representation would be all federal. We have too much federal control

anyway.

Those sentiments, along with partisan politics, a general conservative trend, some racism and misunderstanding of the Districts situation, make the prospect for ratification seem dim.

The real problem is our image of Official Washington, against which presidential candidates run, said Walter E. Fauntroy, the Districts congressional delegate and No. 1 amendment salesman.

People out in Oklahoma think Official Washington and say. And they want two senators? he said. But the fact is that only 25 percent of

nos. That leaves a large number undecided, but even if those 20 or so states come over, it wont be enough.

Debite the numbers, Fauntroy. a civil rights veteran who helped the amendment win approval by Congress, remains optimistic.

I have a feeling. he said. I know it looks almost impossible now. but with careful planning and careful projection of the issues as those of basic equality and fairness, we will get it ratified.

Fauntroy has reason to believe. He says few people took him seriously several years ago when he said the amendment could pass Congress.

They used to look at me and say Walter, are you crazy? 'The most difficult thing in getting this drive started was to get people to believe it was possible, he said.

After Congress approved the amendment, several states rushed to ratify it, with New Jersey becoming the first. But prospects quickly took a downturn.

It was brought up and rejected in a one-day Delaware House session called

for other matters. The California Assembly approved it, but it bogged down in the Senate when it refused to waive procedural ruIes.Then the Pennsylvania House, following approval by that states Senate, sent it back to committee.

Fauntroy attributes the failures to a slapdash approach.

We didnt develop the broad base of advocacy and didnt have the proper research and development tools, he said.

Fauntroy said he is putting together bi-racial, bi-partisan coalitions in each state to back the amendment. But in most states, those groups have not yet jelled.

Although both both major national parties have endorsed the amendment. Democrats are pursuing it with more vigor. The District has almost no Republicans, assuring that any congressmen elected would almost certainly be Democrats.

Elected representatives from the District also would almost certainly be black. Washingtons population is about 80 percent black, and a large majority of its public officials are also black.

Around the country, blacks

are pushing the issue.

Alabama Rep. Alvin Holmes, an outspoken black legislate, predicted the amendment will be introduced in his state and there will be opposition along racial lines. He predicted It will be killed quietly in committee, because of the legislators biases, not the publics.

If it is killed, he said, there will be some hell-raising from black legislators. I dont see how they can deny representation to the people in the District of Columbia.

In Illinois, black legislators say they will introduce the amendment and that opposition will be in part anti-black and in part from feelings that the amendment would make the District equal to a state.

State Sen. Harold Washington, a leader in the Illinois black caucus, said; Ive got to assume there will be some problems.

He added that the conserva-, tive trend in both the country and Illinois, shown by that states failure to af^rove the Equal Rights Amendment, cannot be discounted.

Fauntroy admitted the ERA will hurt his cause.

Hie ERA has made the

words constitutional amendment such an issue that we cant help but have controversy, he said. My hope is that people will judge this on its own merit and not relate it to the ERA.

Kansas Senate President Ross Doyen remembered how much state lawmakers were lambasted after they ratified the ERA on short notice, with no committee hearings, in 1972.

1 can tell you were going to look at it (the District amendment) harder than we did at the ERA, he said. I have some real reservations about it myself.

But were hot going to rush.

Fauntroy isnt rushing, either. It will take a long time to get his bi-partisian, bi-racial effort together, and he has seen that half-cocked attempts bring full-fledged failures.

But the 45-year-old ddegate is still bubbly when he thinks of the day when his constituents will have voting senators and representatives.

Does he Ixqpe to be among those voted a real congressional seat? The question brings a gentle smile.

My prescription for rabbit stew is first to catch the rabbit. he said.

Grace your home with colonial charmf

W proudly prasont a Martin-Sanour av-cluslva...Auttianlc Wllllamaburg Palnta.' Warm, rich colora axactly matchad. Surparb quality tor Inslda and out. Coma aaa-you'll Ilka thaaa gracloua colora that can add charm to your houaal

Jlour Bras OHS.

Paint a Dacorating Cantar 28M E. 10th St. 752-1811

WALTER E. FAUNIROY, the District of Oolum-bias congressioiial delegate, Is a leading badcer of the amendment to give DC votes In Congress. (UPI Photo)

A New Breed

Of Oystermen

GRASONVILLE, Md. (AP) -A new breed of waterman is harvesting oysters with scuba gear and making waves in the process.

The divers are licensed oystermen working for a livelihood in competition with traditional hand tongers.

The divers are so successful at picking oysters from the bottom of the Chesapeake Bay that local tongers are getting up petitions to put them out of business.

Estimates of the number of divers oystering in Maryland waters range from 20 to 30, with perhaps a dozen working the Eastern Bay near here.

They hardly seem a match for the states 4,730 licensed oystermen. who harvest by the time-honored means of hand or patent tonging. or by sailing dredge boats.

But the divers may be the ripple of the future in the change-resistant oyster industry. Some of tlie younger tongers here have switched to scuba diving and more are doing so.

One of them is David A. Ted-ford. 20, the son of a waterman and himself a hand tonger until about a year ago when he and his partner, Patrick Vanskiver, 21. took diving lessons. Tedford is glad he changed.

Hand tonging was hard manual labor, like something youd do in a prison camp. Scuba diving is not as hard and, besides, you get better oysters and a better price, he said.

One of the piwieermg oyster divers is Frederick Kaybw, 24, a doctors son from Kensington who took up scuba diving while he was in hi^ school.

Kayhoe and a friend came to the Eastern Shore in 1975 and began diving for oysters. Eventually. they split up and took on local oystermen as partners because they knew the waters here.

Admitting that the hand tongers are bitter about competition from the divers, Kayhoe claims that the divers hrvest bigger, meatier oysters and get $7 to $8 a bushel for them, while the tongers find it difficult to market the small oysters at lower prices.

Norman L. Jubb, secretary of the Watermens Protective Association Inc., said that unlike tongers scuba divers dont loosen, wash and redistribute the waste shells or cultch as they pick across oyster bottoms.

Jubb says this activity encourages the breeding of young oysters and. thus, keeps the beds viable.

The tongers also object to state regulations barring them from working within 150 feet of a scuba diver who has already set up and is in operation. 'The rules forbid divers from setting up within 500 feet of a ton^r.

This can lead to confusing situations and arguments with Marine Police over who was set up first, said Jubb, whose association has 99 members, mostly hand tongers. in Queen Annes County.

the citys people work for the government. It takes that basic kind of education.

The spot check of legislators showed many against, few positively for, and most ambivalent about the amendment, which squeaked through Congress by a one-vote margin in August.

I really dont think this is an issue that is demanding a great deal of attention in Mississippi right now, said state Sen. John Corlew, chairman of the Constitution Committee.

I dont feel strongly one way or the other, commented Rhode Island House Majority Leader Michael Higgins. Its certainly not going to be a burning issue.

Frankly, its ironic that the only people in our country that cant vote for national office are those at the very seat of government itself, said House Speaker Kenneth J. Rothman of Missouri, where the amendment is expected to pass by a 2-to-l margin.

Those who have to live there and put up with its excesses and problems should have an of^rtunity to vote on national office.

Three states New Jersey, Ohio and Michigan had ratified the amendment by the second week of January. At most, it appears that the amendments backers can count on only 15 states to ratify quickly, most of those Northern and u^an.

Another 15 or so states mostly rural and Southern are among the most probable

PAC AAting

On Wednotday

The Sadie Saulter School Parent Advisory Council of Title 1 federal funds will hold a meeting at that school at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24.

The meeting will be held at the Resource Trailer of Sadie Saulter, and the topic of the program is Tips for Parents Who Want To Help Their Child.

Betty Quinn, Reading Supervisor for the Greenville City Schools, will conduct the program.

Tired of the old converted house with dark, dungeon-type rooms for your child? Come out In the bright, beautiful world of Lovin & Lear-

nln

We have:

Hot meals & good snacks

A building built especially for child care!

Highly qualified staff who are experienced, warm & lovin Best of all to parents...

WE HAVE REDUCED OUR RATE THROUGH PRE-PAYMENT DISCOUNTS

Bring This Ad And Receive $10.00 Discount On Registration Fee

(Valid Until Feb. lat, 197)

2310 East 10th Street Phone 758-4734

LARRVS CARPEILAM

AMlBSeflHPEIS

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 as*8.95per 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 lidding 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. Tlie 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 1(X)% 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 kiy a carpet youll really love with the assurance that youre buying the veiy best at the best possible price.

Save '3 .'4 o. LEESTOUCHOFCLASSCOLLECTION

GRAND

TRADITION

KENTON

MANOR

DUCHESS HYATT HOUSE Special Charm DEFIANCE

Is A European Valour. A aassic Plush Thai Offers A Texture That Is Both Visually Exciting A Soft & Silky To The Touch

A Casual Plush Rich And Lustrous With Elegant Shading That Produces Highlights In The Beautifully Textursd Pile

Extra Extra Thick Rich Luxuriously Styled Plush To Go With The Elegant Lifestyle Ouchess Features Lees Pat-ended Lustrasati.4 Procaas.

Is A thick Heay Uense Plush In The Classic Manner One 01 The Uliimate Styles Fo' Lux unous Liv nq

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 MarMizad Plush Pattern Effect In This Luxurious Carpet. Defiance Is Designed For The Heaviest

-M2-MB

I a Yd. .15.95 I I Sq.Yd. 22.95 I 19.95 IWsq Yd. 16.95 |(iii8q.Yd. 19.95 | ^Sq.

Reg.

21.95

Reg.

.15.95

Reg

Sq. Yd. 22.95

Reg. 19.95

Reg.

16.95

Reg.

19.95

.Yd.

larrvs Carpetlanli

CUSHION AND INSTALLATION EXTRA

Greenvilles Carpet Department Store.

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville 758-23 Financing Avellable With Approved Credit

VISA

Handful Push For A Peace Academy

By DAU: SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Peace is more than the absence of war.

Peace is justice, harmony, a lack of tension, a creative atmosphere and a positive force, says James H. Laue. It doesnt Just happen. It can be \Vaged as methodically and efficiently as war.

Moving from this belief. Laue and others are working to create the United States Academy of Peace and Conflict Resolution, an institution to be organized like the service academies at West Point and Annapolis.

But the peace academy, Laue said, would help antagonists learn to solve their disputes without raising voices, firing guns or taking lives.

Once disputes escalate to Violence, the most powerful parties exercise their power, said Laue, bringing his fist crashing down into his palm. It becomes a win-lose situation.

With accepted techniques of conflict resolution, we try to meet some of everyones needs. It becomes a real win-win situation.

As a co-chairman of the National Peace Academy Campaign, Laue has helped steer through Congress legislation signed in November by President Carter creating a nine-person commission to study creation of the academy. The commission is expected to be in operation by spring.

Laue. director of the Center for Metropolitan Studies at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, said the legislation was the end of a long process that began with George Washingtons proposal for a proper peace establishment in 1783.

Since 1935, he said, 140 such bills had been introduced, but the concept of peace aiways has seemed too vague to fit into a working agency. As a result, said Laue, quoting the words of Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., such bills have been loved to death.

Now, he said, peace has been linked with accepted techniques of conflict resolution that have been developed during the last 20 years in such areas as labor ne^lations, school desegregation' disputes and inmate grievances.

The notion of peace is nice, but vague, Laue said. Linking it with peacemaking on a community level has allowed us to define what peace is. 'The continuous development of tech-

mmim

JAMES H. LAUE is (me of the leaders of a campaign to create the United States Academy of Peace and Cimflict Resolution. (UPI Photo)

iques to resolve conflicts that come up every day, at home oi in school, can help bring peace between nations.

What peace has meant for so many years has been negative the absence of tension and conflict. Weve tried to draw on work in conflict resolution so we can talk about causing peace as well as about causing war.

Helping the peace academy campaign are such people as Dr. Jonas Salk, Coretta Scott King, Paul Newman and Andrew Young, who joined the movement before being named ambassador to the United Nations. Laue is excited about what he sees as the Carter Administrations commitment to the concept of making peace.

What happened at Camp David is, precisely what were talking about, he said; "You find the right forum and get the right parties to discuss an issue out of the glare of publicity and away from their own constituencies, which may urge them to take a harder position.

What the president and his advisers did at Camp David

was to accomplish more than could be accomplished on the battlefield. You dont always come out with a precise solution, but you get a framework for proceeding.

There has been some opposition to the academy movement, Laue said. Much of it. he said, has come from the State and Defense departments, which say work on conflict resolution is already being done through the government.

But we tell them that in whats being done now, we act as an advocate for United States interests, Laue said. The academy would stress the role of a mediator, which requires different goals and techniques.

With 200.000 scientists conducting military research and 200 per^ns ^udying peace. Laue said the balance should be shifted toward non-violent conflict resolution.

We kept saying that if they would give us just two minutes of the defense budget thats $500,000 we could set up the commission to study the peace academy.

Parents Can 'Run Away From Home' In Seattle

MARYK(X)H Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (API So youd like to run away from home but feel you shouldnt, after all, youre the parent. Running away is the childs privilege.

Not in Seattle. The Parent Place. a non-profit, private agency, welcomes runaway moms and dads if only for an hour or two.

Its kind of a place of relaxation. says Sharon Stitt, founder and non-salaried executive director. There are no teen-agers lying around smoking.

The only teen-agers in sight at Parent Place are doing volunteer work cleaning, office chores or caring for smaller children. A nursery is provided for children of parents taking classes or seeing a counselor.

The parents, Ms. Stitt says, range from 17 to 84 years old. Most are white, middle class, and their problems are not too serious. They come for how-to classes in parenting, rap sessions. individual counseling or just to get away from it all for awhile.

Ms. Stitt. 39. a divorced mother of four, began Parent Place in 1977. She was working for a youth advocacy agency, which she decided was solving only half the problem.'

If you work your fanny off to get a kids gear together and send them back to the same environment. its for nothing. she says. >

No one has kept track, but Ms. Stitt figures that the number of families helped by Parent Place in the past year is in the hundreds.

A parents first contact with Parent Place mi^t be through the Parent Panic Line, a 24-hour phone service. The idea is to offer immediate help instead of an appointment for several

wwks hence. Frequently, all that is needed is a sympathetic ear.

The Pa/ent Place clientele is 70 percent women. Men do not have problems, of course. Ms. Stitt says with a laugh. But men get scared, especially when their kids are screwing up.

Parent Place operates in a remodeled military building constructed as a temporarv hospital in World War II. "The rents cheap. says Ms. Stitt. The decor is hand-me-down living room, with inspirational mottos (Insanity is hereditary. You get it from your kids.) oq the walls.

I dont like the word authoritarian. but I do believe in discipline. 1 feel 1 should be the boss. 1 pay the bills. The parent. in most cases, is the marshmallow, being ruled by a kid who appears twice the age they are. Ms. Stitt says.

"But when kids get messed up. she adds, parents forget to love them. It has to be discipline with love.

The first class in the Parent .Secrets course is entitled Not Guilty.

We talk a lot about guilt. Parents seem to have a need to fake on guilt. says Ms. Stitt. "But they must feel good about themselves first. We push a lot that you were a person before you were a parent.

One woman calls all the time. Her kids are grown and dont need her anymore. She cant handle that. Parenting is only a part of yourself a nice part, but just a part.

A discussion topic at a recent reunion of Parenting Secrets graduates was Keeping the romance alive, in spite of the kids. Others were Maintaining your sanity and raising a 2-year-old. Living with a teen-

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ager, and Pre-teens can be icky.

With three full-time and three part-time staff members, the agencys operating budget for the first nine months of 1978 was $25,800. Parents pay from $2 to $4 for class sessions or from $2 to $30 for individual counseling depending on their ability to pay.

The agency has received a few small federal grants, is trying for more and would like to become affiliated with United Way. But Ms. Stitt, who was temporarily paid under a federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act grant, has mixed feelings about the bureaucracy that accompanies outside funding.

1 cant understand when a person wants to speak with a counselor, they have to go through everything from Grandmas maiden name to the witness stand, she complained in a recent Parent Place newsletter. We are very proud of our system, which is professional, but far from bureaucratic.

Sales Grow For Paperback Club

NEW YORK (UPI) - The only paperback book club in the country, the (Quality Paperback Book Club, celebrates its fifth anniversary this month. Founded in 1974 as the book club for people who dont join book clubs, its appeal has from the start been primarily to a younger market.

With 1978 net sales up 20 percent over the previous year, the club has a current backlist of 300 titles and has distributed more than three million books sinc^ its inception.

^ NOTICE TOCREOITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Thomas 8. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ot July, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day ot January, 1979. Barbara B. Clark,

Executriex ot the Estate ot Thomas B. Clark Route 43, Box 202 C2 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Pegram, Hahn and Roberts Attorneys ot Law Post Otfice Drawer 66S Greenville. North Carolina 27834 January 7, 14, 21, 28, 1979

PuMIc Notice

The February meeting ot the North Carolina Statewide Health Coordinating Council (SHCOand Its committees will be held as follows: February 13 Raleigh Civic Center, Raleigh. North Carolina 9:00 a.m. Plan Development Committee

10:00 a.m. State Medical Facilities Plan Committee

1:30 p.m. Implementation Committee

February 13 Albermarle

Building. 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina Evening Policy Coordinating Committee

February 14 Raleigh Civic Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 10:00 a.m. Statewide Health Coordinating Council

1:30 p.m. Review Committee For additional information or tor an agenda, please write Mr. Ed Haney, SHPDA, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh. North Carolina. 27611, or phone (919 ) 733 4130, after February 1, 1979.

January 21. 1979

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OP ADOPTION OP PLAN OF CONVERSION TO CONVERT TOASTOCK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to Part 563b of the Rules and Regulations tor Insurance of Accounts, the Board of Directors ot First Federal Savings and Loan Association ot Pitt County has adopted a proposed plan to convert the insured Institution to a federal capital stock association.

the proposed Plan of Conversion must be approved by at least a majority of votes eligible to be cast either In person or by proxy by Association members at a meeting at which the Plan will be submitted lor their approval. A proxy statement setting forth more detailed Information with respect to the proposed Plan of Conversion will be sent to Association members prior to the meeting of members.

The proposed Plan ot CotiOerslon is subject to approval by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board before such Plan can become effective. AAembers of the applicant will have an opportunity to tile written comments, Including objections and materials supporting such objections to the Board.

First Federal Savings and Loan Association ot Pitt County.

By: Robert S. Messner. Secretary January 21, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

KEROSENE ENGINE STEAMER.

Sears Wet Vac, Black and Decker 1500 rpm butter and various clean ing chemicals tor automobile recon difloning. Call 752-1884, formerly Royal Custom Car Care.

BuIck

BUICK 19S6. Good condition. Must see to appreciate. $500. 823 1097.

BUICK 1977 Electra. Extra clean, 20,000 miles, loaded, white with biue top. $6800 firm. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

Call

LaSABRE LUXUS 1974. 2 door hard top. Good condition. Best otter. 756 7139.

BUICK 197S Limited. Loaded, low mileage. Call 795 3886.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976. Burgundy, fully equipped, low mileage. No trade.

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVille. 40.000 miles, one owner. Perfect con ditlon. Loaded. 756 5365

Chavrotet

MDNTE CARLO 1976. Stereo, radio, air, low mileage. 753 2196 days, 753 5449 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chavrotat

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978 Carmine metallic with carmine vinyl interior. Air conditioning. AM FM radio, 4 speed transmission, new r4|diat tires, sport stripes, sport wheel covers. In excellent condition. 18,000 miles. Call 752 6166. extentlon 29 days, 756 9938 nights and weekends.

MALIBU classic 1976 V 8. air.

$3300. 752-5013.

rally sport 1975 Camaro. V 8.

yellow and black, all Rally equip ped. 746 2403

VEGA 1974. 4 speed, radio, low mileage. Good condition. $800 /56'9376.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1978. 4 door Sedan. Every factory option. 21,000 miles. List. $8700. sell. $6250. Will trade or finance. Call Jimmy Langston. 756-5434.

Chrytter

CHRYSLER 1969 Newport Good transportation. $300. 746-6666 or

746 sdso

Ford

FORD 1975. White. In good shape. 752 0341 after 5p.m.

AAAVERICK 1974. 4 door, automatic, radio, heater. 746 4995 after 5:30

Mustang ii. itts /wiach i. 302 v 8,

power steering, air, 6500 miles. 752 7458 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1971 Grande. V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, air. Good condition. 756-7965 after 5.

FORD 1971 LTD. Power windows and seats. AM/FM stereo, air. 756 2304 after 4:30.

FORD 1970. Runs good. Needs body work. $400. 752 5234.

FORD 1969 Galaxie 500. Fair condition $300. 524 5974.

THUNDERBIRD 1976. Burgundy, air, power doors and seats. AM/fAa radio. Quadraphonic tape deck, leather Interior. Book value, $7000.

priced to sell at $4695 Bill Ipock, Happy " - -

752 5933

tappy Store. Tenth and Evans.

Otdsmoblte

CUTLASS SALOON 1976 T top, cruise control, FM radio, reclining seats. Call 756 7569

OLIDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass. Povrer brakes and steering, air. Good condition. 756 3787 alter 6.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1969 Station Wagon. Fair condition. $250. 524 4580.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle. 756-3115.

CATALINA 1973 Green. AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, air. heaf 752-6401.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Cruise control, tilt steering, power windows. $5800. Call 758 6286.

GRAND PRIX 1969. Tilt, air, 73,000 miles. Nice. $600. 756 4422 before 6 weekdays; 756 0085 after 6. Ask for Robert Waldrop.

Foreign

MGB 1977. New radials, new top. One owner. Call 756-3944 after 5 p.m.

MGB 196S model. Runs great.

iplete. Sell or 14

- gre

Restoration almost complete. Sell trade tor pickup. 752 1452 after 6 p.m.

VW I960 Squareback. Good tires. 1969 engine. $450 or best otter. 758 4043 after 5 p.m.

MERCEDES 220 Diesel 1970. Brown with tan interior. Excellent condition. $4600. 752 3485.

TOYOTA 1971 Clica LIftback. 5 speed, air, sun root, loW mileage. 752 2359 after 6:30.

FIAT 131, 1976 Station Wagon. Dou ble overhead cams, 5 speed, tachometer. $2950. 757-6739

weekdays.

VW 1970. $950. 752 5334.

Boate For Sate

BONITA 115 HP Mercury. Power trim, depth fln^r. 758-4576 or 758-4615 anytime.

CampanForSate

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types ot campim equipment. North 117 Business. Croldsboro. 734-4616.

35 Cyctes For Sate

1970 XS-1100E Yamaha. Touring seat with sissy bar and luggage rack, 3000 miles $2500, 74fS366, 746 2326.

MOPED 1978 AMF Great condition. Recently tuned. $175. 752 5301.

1974 HONDA Elsinore CR125M Ex cel lent condition. 756 9565. No reasonable otter refused.

Trucks For Sate

1973 JEEP CJ 5. 258 SX, AM FM cassette, locking hubs and rollbar. S2650. 752 1545.

IfTt TOYOTA long bed pickup. Red,

store all, 15,000 miles. S42 after 6 p.m.

THREE TON International Lone Star, 1969 model. $700. 946 8111, ex tension 456 days or 524-5289 nights.

FORD COURIER. Radials, tool box, low mileage. 756 6516.

HAVE YOUR van foam-insulated a vans 1/30/79. Cal '79 for appointment

tion. 756 3376.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

(}tMi(>ral I'ontractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P 0. Box 1705 Grefjnville. North Carolina 27o51

Shaklee Products Distributors

Janet and Paul Berry 1308-B Willow Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-7493 DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED

Natural Food Supplements Organic Cleaners (Home & lndustry)/Shaklee Way Slimming Ran/Men s & Women's ToHetries/Boby Roducts

CHIMNEYSWEEP

) Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

With 20 Years Expartenca Building and Rapairtng CMmnays and Firaptecas. Wa Hava Profassional Cloanlng Equipmant and Expartoncad Parsonnal To Claan Your Chimnays.

Farmville, N.C.

753-3503 Day or Night

Trucks For Sate

1971 CHEVY 10 Step Van 63.000 miles. $9(. 756-2937.

1978 FORD F-100pickup. Air, power, automatic, low mileage. Like new. 753 3683

197S OATSUN truck. Short bed. white, 6300 mllet, AM/FM. 5 speed, white spoke rims, chrome step bumper. $4695. 756 2337 after 6p.m.

19M FORD VAN with 1972 engine Good mechanical shape. 756-6305.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppii Champion bloodline. 758-0468 758 9071.

AKC pOBERAAAN PINSCHER oup

pies. Championship bloodline. Good

1974 FORD V. ton. 4 wheel drive. 360 engine, air conditioning, AM/FM 8-track, power steering and brakes. 3600 tires, red, long bra. Good condition. $4800 752 8938 after 7 p.m.

We are spraying vans 1/30/79. Cali the week ot 1/22/7

197S CHEVY SPORTSVAN. 14,000 miles, 350, air, tilt steering wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, rear step bumper, FM radio, front stabilizer bar, hydraulic shocks, tinted windows, rear door stops, large gas tank. 756 3376.

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pups. Excellent show potential. Sired by champion Mikadobe Cupid son. Serious inquiries only. 758-1809 days, 752 6712 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Good disposition. Wonder tul with children. $85 males or females. 638 1650.

^C SIBERIAN Husky puppies. Black and silver, mates, lemales. 1 238 2124 evenings, weekends.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 756-7667 after 6.

AKC BASSET Hounds. Ready January 29. 756 6888 aHer 6 p.m.

ONE AAALE AND one female Boxer. 11 months old. All shots. 752-5930.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL. Black male. $50. 756 9672 alter 6.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Start Immediate ly. Send resume stating salary requirements and previous experience to Box 79. Greenville. NC.

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 for appointment. Equal op portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

minlstrative Assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send

REGISTERED NURSES to work in a state agency serving severely and profoundly retarded residents. Must be licensed by state of North Carolina. Salary without experience, $10,296. with one or more years experience. $10,764 to $14.724 plus additional benefits. Contact Personnel Office, O'Berry Center. P. O. Box 247, (Soldsboro, NC 27530. Phone (919) 731-3650.

PERSON TO WORK with children In local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident. Apply 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. Excellent 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

AFTER A happy new, who wants a doll lob? Meet people, make your own hours, be your own boss. No selling experience necessary. I'll show you how. Call 752-7006.

CUSTOM WOODWORKER PATTERNMAKER

Opening now exists tor experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom wood working abifity is desired. Apply In person on Tuesday or Wednesday, or send resume to:

GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.

p. O. Box 1527 Greenville Blvd. N.E. Greenville, N.C. 27834

LEGAL SECRETARY. Legal ex perience preferred but not required. 3asic skills a must. Reply Legal

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

betiind King & Queen

MANAGER WANHD

Experience necessary. Salary based upon experience. Apply in person. Popes Family Center Main Street ,_^^arnwllle^^

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans St B-15 Bomber, Fielci. Deck Fllqhl Snorkel Jackets Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes Combat Boots - New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds.

.-1-1- tXl A- .

risip wamaa

KROGER SAV-ON. Exparlanca pro duce departmant manager. (Minimum 3 years) with referencas. Please apply at store for further In formation. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

for established Greenville firm with pleasant surroundings. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Must be willing and capable ot com puter bookkeeping procedures. Star tjng salary. $I50-r Send resume to

BOOKKEEPER. _________ _

quired. Salary negotiable. Insurance and paid vacation. Call for appoint ment at Carpets By George, 756 5718.

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call Manager at Hastings Ford, 758 0114

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve person tor exceptional opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive In creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or nd resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602 Equal Opporfuni fy Employer. AAale/Femala.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A national corporation is seeking a person In the (Sreenvllle area. Star ting amount to $1.300 per month. Ad ditlonal commissions plus bonus plan. Comprehensive training, management opportunities.Please call 1 29) 2746between9:OOA.M. and 12:00 Noon on Monday only. EOE/ANB/M/F

NUCLEAR TECHNICIAN trainees are needed for mechanical and elec trical plus reactor controls opera tion. Must be high school graduate with at least one year algebra, no police record. Full pay while train Ing. Sound interesting? Phone Navy Recruiting at 758-0933 (collect).

ENERGETIC, PLEASANT and

well together person for sales. Call on the clergy. High salary. Must be able and wdting to travel, have good

WAFFLE HOUSE needs experienc ed waitresses. Openings on first.

Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls pleasel

WANTED. Part-time or full time sales. Make your own hours after training. You can make as little or as much as you want. Full time people work 5Vj days a week. Look what we have available. On the job training. hospitalization, paid vacation, paid sick leave, vehicle, no over night travel, tremendous sales ter ritory, great source ot leads. For ap pointment, call 752-09)1.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

available. Good benefits. Equal Op

Bank, Greenville.

EARNINGS UNLIMITED In

dividual who is desirous of a profes sional position, would $12,000 to $15,000 the first year interest you? Future earnings unlimited. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Malolo, 758 0500, between 9 and H a.m., AAonday - Friday.

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs

Excellent career opportunities to plan and Implement comprehensive rehabilitation programs, contact clients In their home environment.

Recent community health, ortho, tper ^

able to travel greater Greenville,

neuro experience helpful. Must be

post

benefits and full time potential. Resume required. International Rehabilitation Associates. 5624 Executive Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte. NC 28212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tJ^l SA4 A- -8

n#ip WafTFM

NEED2SALESPERSONS

That Naed To Make Money

WE WILL TRAIN

TO QUALIFY: Must be sharp,

dependable, ambitious Corporation is world's largest In the Mobile Home business doing $5 million In mobile homes sales per month. Our salespersons eti|oy high earnings plus other benefits. Phone for Inter view between 9 a.m. and5p m

/WDBILEHOME BROKERS

756-0191

CERTIFIED X-RAY technician. 522 3606 (Kinston) between 9 and 5, AAonday Friday.

GROUP HOME /Managers Couple desired for Group Home for mental ly retarded women. State merit system, fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Director. Edgecombe Nash /Mental Health Center, Post Of flee Box 4047. Rocky /Mount. NC. 977 0151

COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER for

elderly widow. Relocate Long Island, NY. No nursing. Light cook ing. Call 752 3430 anytlma Sunday: only 5 til 7 p.m. weekdays.

RIDING STABLES available for lease. Located In resort community. 20 individual stalls. Automated water system and lighted show ring. For further information, contact Fairfield Harbour, New Bern, NC. 638 80)1, extension 248

DIRECTOR of housekeeping. Responsible for organization and coordination of housekeeping departn>ent in a resort community. For further information, Contact Fairfield Harbour, New Bern, NC. 638 8011, extension 248.

JERRY'S SWEET SHOP rxjw accep

MECHANIC WANTED. Call Johnny Joyer, Manager at Goodyear Ser vice Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue, at

EXPERIENCED babysitter for In fant in my house. 4 hours each morn ing, Monday Friday. Excellent salary.756 1826

CHAINMEN We need people willing to work outdoors In all tyras ot ter rain on survey crews In (ireenvllle. NC and other areas. Experienced people preferred. Send resume to Triangle Engineering, P. O. Box 879, Greenville. NC 27834 or apply at 301 Sooth Evans Street, Suite 201.

PARTY CHIEFS. Instrument pro pie. Young expanding engineering company hasjposltions available In Greenville. NC. and other locations throughout the southeast for person nel experienced in land survey and construction survey work. Send resume to Triangle Engineering. P. O. Box 879, Greenville, NC 2784 or apply at 301 South Evans Street, Suite 201.

AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed. Apply In person to Herbert Powell. Service Manager, Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

FULLTIME RN needed immediate ly. Call 758 7100

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator I Must have valid chauffeur license. Prefer one to two years experience in operating heavy equipment, especially front end loader and dump truck. Apply in person at the Pitt County Sanitary Landfill or call 752 7571 or the Planning Department at 752-2934. Equal Opportunity Employer.

and salespeople. Ginger Hackett Realtors, the no nonsense" professional agency. 756-7986, 758-0050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCALSTORE MEN AND WOMEN

Dim to new oxpantion, local store hat positions for mon and womon. Rapid advancamant. Six montha managomant training tor thosa who qualify. Start at onca. Muat tM noat In appoaranca, willing to work hard. Call Mr. Bllaa S a.m. to 4 p.m. TSS-3401 Monday and Tuaaday only.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious four bedrooms, dining room, living room, two-car garage, approximately 2200 sq. ft. living area, approximately 3/4 acre lot. Ask about other great features.

$65,000

AYDEN LOAN

AND INSURANCE 746-3761

C.O.PRATT 746-6474

BEAR BALDREE 746-3686

Bethel Firemen's Annual

AUCTION SAIE

Saturday, January 27, 1979 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION5 Miles East of Bethel, N.C. 30 at Whitehurst Station

Tractors

J.D. 4030-1010-430 M.F. 165

Combines

M.F. 410-Both Heads, Cab J.0.45-S.B. Both Heads, Cab Tobacco Harvester with rack Powell Tobacco Harvester and Trailers Taylor Curing Unit 4 Trailers Bulk Packer Chisel Plows

Discs

Sprayers, F.G. Cultivators Tillovaters-4 Row 3B.M.F. PlowT.B. 4B.M.F. PlowT.B.

Rear Tool Bar So Rite Water Pumps Transplanters Harrows

1972-1 Ton Chevy Truck

(Many Other Items)

Consignment Received January 24,25 8 26 (No Junk Plooso) Anyono Con Buy or Soli

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

FOR INFORMATION CALL 825-7091, 825-1051, 825-5811

-V

IM-llwOiUly Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-SundiQr, January H. vm

Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

HelpWantad

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air

conditioning service person. Quality Heating & Air Conditioning, 752 3042.

PCRSO TO instaJi heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating & Air Conditioning, 752 3042

PART TIMC SALES Women's ap parel. Saturday work. Call Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

EXCELLENTOPPORTUNITY IN CHEMICAL SALES

Leading company seeks experienced personable sales representative to call on Industrial and Institutional accounts selling non technical industrial products. Need person willing to work hard with the opportunl ty to grow with a dynamic company. We otter a developed, protected ter ritory with tirst year potential ot (18,000 $22,500. It requires no overnight travel, has a superior training program, and an excellent insurance program. If you are now successfully selling and would like to inquire about jolning a people com

pany. contact Mickey Grimsley at 919-738 6800 Sunday, January 21, 3:00 8:00 P.M., or Kent Baldwin at

AMERICAN INDUSTRIES

EXPERIENCED cement finishers. Apply In person at the Witliamston Sewage treatment Plant or call 792 6ffl6.

SECRETARY. Excellent opportunity for experienced candidate with

I typlrig skills. Pleasant working litions. Hours, 8 til S, Monday-

conditi

Friday. Send resume to P. O. Box 817, Greenville or call 758 7000 for Mr. Johnson.

CABLE TV personnel wanted. CRA MAC Cable ^rvices. Inc., has open

ings In several systems located In the southeast for the following posi-

flons: consfruction linesman,

splicers, supervisors, installers, sales personnel. Growth op portunities for professional personnel willing to work hard. Excellent pay and benefits tor top personnel. Write: CRA-MAC Cable Services, Inc , 3206 South AAain Street, High Point, NC 27263 or call 799 6351 bet ween 6 and 9 p.m.

FIRST GRADE teacher needed for private school. Class A or Class G Early Childhood majors only. 756 224J.

TRAVELING SALESPERSON

needed. Must have good car. be bon-dable. over 21. Only experienced sales people need apply. Call 758 6018.

WANTED

Sales Person For Retail Furnitur^ Sales. Previous Experience In Furniture Sales Or Related Lines. Salary, Comtnission, Major Medical Insurance, Profit Sharing, Retirement Benefits. Apply In Person At:

Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.

Log Home Manufacturing Co. deslr-

building knowledge preferable.

LAURENTIEN LOG HOMES 2982 Pathview Lane Marietta. GA 30062 (404)973 5450

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

Trainees. A million dollar fast food restaurant company has immediate openings for restaurant management trainees .in the general area. Our formal management training program can lead you to a sound career with a starting salary of $10.000 plus scheduled salary reviews, promotions, from within the company based on ac complishments, a full company paid

career in restaurant management, two years of college and/or food service exposure a plus. A high school

<Mirements. To arrange a confidential interview, call collect, person-to-person: Gary Skarr. 919-977 2000, Monday, 8 a.m. - 12 noon or 2 - 6 p.m. Hardee's, Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL OR PART-TIME couples and Individuals for business of your own. Pace yourself to security in your spare time. Professionals and non professionals. Write: P. O. Box 2941, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER. North Carolina company needs manager trainees. Call Linda Everett, 758 6600, Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

MANAGER. Financial company In Southeast. Excellent growth poten tial. Call Weldon Warf. 758 6600, Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

SECRETARY.

Light typir payroll, one person office. Call Lii-

da Everett, 758 6600, Snelling Snelling Employment Service.

GROUP HOME parents. Couple (to live in after school hours) tor Group Home tor emotionally disturbed children. State merit system, fringe benefits. Contact Personnel DIret tor. Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health Center, Post Office Box 4047, Rocky AAount, NC. 977-015).

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. App !9279

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I . LUPTON CO.

OWN & OPERATE A

DIET

CENTER

Americas Fastest growing Diet Program.

For details, see our ad in todays Society Section.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14" bar Model OLIS *189.95

HNrtrix-Dani

792-4122

^MTfc Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root Ing, masonry. Call James Harr

Ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

Painting and wallpapering. 758 722

PAINTING and repairs. Housing violations a specialty. Call Mr. Plater, 758 4462 after 6 p.m.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

CANNON a, SMITH Construction.

Call D. S. Cannon, 746 4600 or D. Smith. 746 3692.

WANT TO KEEP children In my home for working mothers. 746 4254.

TAX prepared at reasonable rates. Call 758-1020 after

5p.m. and weekends.

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER would like to keep one child in her home. Age, 3 5 years. 756 2752.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Toddlers or after school. Highway 43 South; Chicod area. 746 4890

CHILDREN DAYCARE. Ages, in fant through pre-school. 201 South Sylvan Drive or call 756 8353.

REPORTS, ETC.. researched, written and/or typed. Tufor available for English, all levels. AAessages recorded at 756 7205.

NIGHT AUDITOR. 11 p.m. til 7 a.m. Call 756 5555 between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. tor Interview.

OLD MAN WINTER is here tor a while. We specialize In aluminim apd vinyl siding. Also roof and carpentry work. Our low overhead gives us the opportunity to pass on savings to you. Estimates without

anytime weekends. Keep trying.

LADY IN Colonial Heights wants to do light housework and babysitting full time. No transportation. Call 758 1329bet\ween9and 12a.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipimnt

BETHEL FIREMEN'S Annual Auc tion Sale. January 27, 1979, Bethel, NC.

POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco combine with both heads. Excellent condition. 758*0247 after 7 p.m.

LONG BIG box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at $6000 each; 14 at $7000 each); 2 trailers for Roanoke 2*row harvester, $400 each. 637 4815 (New Bern), 7*9p.m.

UvBstock

STURDY, DOUBLE AXLE, two

hcH'se, home made trailer. Metal sides and roof. Needs painting. $300. 756 1277 after 6.

MIscBllanBous

RENT A Currier piano for as long t you wish I John Adams, President < the US, owned one and you can too.

Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608

days. 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95. lady's pantsuits, $12.95;

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

RINSE B VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt. sand, rocks.

landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600; pinball

machine (one player). $200; pinball player), $300; pinball machine (4 player), $350. 750-32)8 or

758 0027

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 East Tenth Street, 9 2300.

758 i

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard. $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752-7611,

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month as long as you like. Piano- Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

GAS TOBACCO curers; also plow for Farmall Super A tractor. 752 2445.

PORTABLE SPACE HEATER.

105,000 BTU oil fired with 9 gallon tank. $220.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

SPRAYERS.

type sprayer

110 gallon, 5 row lift with 8 roller pump. $449.95; 300 gallon. 6 row pull type

nitrogen sprayer. $876.95. Agrl-Si^p^g^ Company, Greenville,

CHISEL PLOW POINTS. /," X 2", $2.99, V4" X 2", $4.49; '/" X 2", $4.83. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

4" LEACH BED. Perforated and solid tubing. 18per foot; 100 feet or more, 17< per foot; 1000 feet or more, 16per toot. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.

1*98 CHEVROLET TRUCK with 1000 gallon tank suitable for use on farm for a water truck, $800. One 1000 gallon tank, unmounted. $300. Two, 500 gallon water barrels at $100. Call William Wooten. Farm-ville, 753 2021.

52 HBBvy Equlpnwnt

CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial #92V2452. $78,000. 533 3463 days; 592 1339

nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-3626.

"COPPER LOVERS", for all your serving pieces, decorating accessories and gift needs, contact your local Coppercraft representative tor free offer and/or catalog ot 200 Items. Gloria Thompson,

752-4168.

BLUE/GOLD floral tuxedo couch, gold loveseat and ottoman, new bedside comode and hospital bed, trash compactor, night stands, chairs, etc. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 758 0004.

ZENITH ar' console color TV. Just tike new. $250. 756-06)5.

BRAND NEW Seal Commercial 210 dry mounting laminating press. Lists tor $588. will sell tor $400. 756 1168 after 5 p.m.

a CHAIRS. Excellent condi-est otter. 756 0727.

MAN'S ROLEX WATCH. 14 carat yellow gold. date, automatic wind with matching 14 carat band. Todays replacement value, $2770. Firm, $1700. 752-7378.

POOL TABLE, 4X8, plate top, recovering, $350; Pepsi Cola

needs

cooler, chest ty^, like new condi tion, $300; Footsball table, older model, $100. Will take $700 for all 3 items. 758-4462.

OVAL DINING TABLE with leaves, walnut grain, Formica top.

Daystrom, excellent condition; swivel dining chairs. Call 756-3950.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscBllBrwous

EARLY AMERICAN stereo, true tone cabinet model. $85. 746 3549 after 6. ask for Barbara.

STEREO COMPONENTS, color TV, bed, desk, surfboard and wet-sult. 756 8708.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $25 per

pickup truck load. 752-1789.

MAGIC CHE FRANGE (white). Has. upper and lower oven, 3 large and 2 small burners. Good condition. $125. 756 2822, 8:30 til 4:30p.m.

GAS-POWERED MODEL airplanes plus equipment. $50. 12 gauge pump shot gun, $60. 756-4976.

Vb CORD. $35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming available. Call cotlect, 749 5281.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Split and stacked. The Catons, 752 6730.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private lessons included. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

$60

SPECIAL on long haircuts with shampoo. $8; shaves, $2; regular haircuts. $3. Baker's Barber Shop, 1306 North Greene Street.

OIL HEATER. $50. 752 0341 after 5

p.m.

THE BOOKTRADER. 919 Dickinson Avenue. Parking on Tenth Street. Trade paperbacks for the Booktrader's. Hours: dally, 9 7;

Sunday, 2-6.

FISHER belt-drive turntable, $75; Pioneer SX-434 receiver, $85. 758 2118.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 for v,

cord Delivered. 753 4458 or 753 5232.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also fucniture repairing and reflnlshlng. Complete

delivery. Free estimates.

Cleaning 8. Upholstery Service, 758 3276.

SHOP OUR bright white sale at The Linen Closet. 1S% off all towels,

sheets, blankets, rugs.

UNUSUAL ROUND pie safe. Most unusual! With Lazy Susan. Tar Road Antiques. 756-9123.

ANTIQUE PINE cubbard. Most unusual. Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123.

STORAGE. Individual rooms,

proximately 750 square feet monthly. 758 2302.

PORTABLE KEROSENE heaters

Tar Road Antiques,

LITTON MICROWAVE oven. Minute Master Vari-Cook. Used 15 months. $375. I 935 6645.

MONUMENTS. All sizes. Granite, marble, bronze. Terms. Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, 753-5215.

TIMBER FOR SALE. Standing pine lie In Pitt

and hardwood timber for sal County. 200 acres. For further Information, contact Kenneth Dews, 756 6)65.

OLD_ UPRIGHT jglano. Very pretty

finish. $450. 756 (

KUSTOM AMP head. 100 watts, new. $300 (and det a Fender speaker cabinet free with two IS" speakers). Must sell. 758 1861.

PREVENT FIRES. Have your chimney or stove cleaned. Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758-0174.

IMt OATSUN 1600 series, make an otter; stereo console; round wicker chair. 752 5334.

DRAPERY FABRICS

largest selection ot drapery fabrics in Greenville at discount prices.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SERVICE SPECIAL

Free Front End Inspection

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

West End Circle

756-2150

Introducing

The

1979

EPA Ratings: 21 iViPG City

29 MPG Highway

Dickinson Aye.

One in Stock Now At:

Brown-Woody Inc.

752-7111

AAlsoBllanBou*

FRBNCH PROVINCIAL couch and chair, grean. excellent condition; maple bedroom suite, excellent condition. Call 758 5911 aner .

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS, box

OAK PIREWOOO. One cord only $55; >/i cord. $30. 756 1415.

CRAPTIQUE DINING ROOM table and 8 chairs, lika new. sacrifice $700. Also antique piecrust table and antique china cupboard. 7S6-9376.

New 35 H.P. Chrysler outboard elac trie start with alternator.......$845

Rebuilt 15 H.P. Kohler engine electric start with altarnator $350

New 10 H.P. Witcontin (Robin) .$250 12 H.P. Kohler electric start.... $250

New 565 Minn Kota foot control. 18 pound thrust...................$200

Garden Tillers Toro, Clark and Merry Tiller

Ued McCulloch Bow Saw. Excellant condition. Sold new for $450. Now $225.

Used Handy Kleen parts washer. Sold new for $179.00. Now $100.00

H.P.

New 2 Sealer Go kart. Regular $389.95. Now $339.95

Clark & Co.

AAemoridI Dr. 756-2557

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tuves with 12 nHMith warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 5-25S5.

p.m. Call 756-;

ELECTRIC STOVE, $40; recllner, $40; crib, $15; playpen, $8; 12 X 15 I, $20; oil heater, $20; freezer, $40.

condition. 758-0425, ask

for David or Cindy Cannon.

WHIRLPOOL refrigerator/freezer. Avocado. Excellent condition. $150. 756-9432.

BBAR HUNTING bow with many accessories Including custom-made arrows, $85; Zenith twin cabinet Early American sterao Ivory gocxt condition), $85; antique blue willow china, $60; antique oak bowed china cabinet, $210; portable sewing machine in case, $100; Reasllstic speaker for guitar, $10; mirror, 28" X 25", $2; Samsonite brief case, $8;

motorcycle helmet, $9; 283 Chevy with V 8 engine (recently rebuilt); 2

tires (tits Chevrolet or truck), $50. 756 7846.

COLOR TV. 25" Zenith. $250. 752 7278.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NMIERVUE KIWiUIIS

AUCTION SALE

FrlBf. FBmal. 1919

AMsobHbiwous

MOVINOI Must sell. Game table and 4 matching chairs (like new), $300; 3 piece French Provincial lec-tlonal sofa (newly upholstered), $350. 756 1177.

NEW KINO SIZE BED, maHrest

Call 752 5241 or 758-0516.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar. Private lessons, (fall Cha-Rich

Music for appointment, 756-1212.

PIANO and guitar lesst perienced leachert In all areas of music. Classes taught days and evenings for your convenience. For further information, contact Piano-Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.

a LOST AND FOUND

SEEN A gray and white male cat? Ha may be ours and we want him back vmy much. Lost last Wednesday in Dupree's Crossroads area, near Falkland. 758-0247 afterb p.m.

LOST WHITE Poodle type male dog. About 10 pounds. Answers to Batiste. Near First and Jarvis. Reward. 758 0486 or (collect), 787-1296.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoMlBHomM For Rant

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, washer and dryer. Private lot. 752-0864 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$3450

4 4 drawer

f Rbq. $117.00

Faff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

IN OUR MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM YOU CAN SEE WHERE YOU'RE GONG

There are no blind spots or missing rungs in the advancement ladder. We are a young and growing member of the Wendys family of successful franchise operators. We re trim and moving fast. Show us performance, and a winning

attitude, and well keep your career .......ify

moving up. We have a highly successful product, and a proven management program. If you have some leadership background, or a college degree, and an outgoing personality, lets talk more about facts and figures. Youll start with a good salary and rapidly advance your career. Let s get started.

Apply In Person:

Holiday Inn Room 123 MBmorial Dr.

Qreenvlile, North Carolina 27834

9:30-2:00 And 4:00-8:00

an equal opportunity employer

OLD FASKXOMED

BAlODiiCIiS.

Wb wHI accept Bqulpimnt January 22 through February 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? LET US SHOW YOU HOW!

Our racantly added association wHh CENTURY 21 can give you the boat bonoms from a career In Real Estate. Look over all that wo oHor and then caU Does WhHloy for a confidontial appolntmont.

WE OFFER:

IntanMUoiMl mistral yal*"'

Masa madia advartMng

Salaa loola and eotnmunleallng

Salas aambiam by profaaalonaals WsH loeatsd attractkts oHiosa Prolsastonal braehurss for ovary pur-

Claas room iraMng In uaa of aaWng loola

Profostional ttgns

FMd training by prolnsslonal, ox-parlanoad brokam

ExcWng and motivational maallngi

ConganM group of dadlcatsd faHow brokam

ExoaSant commtar

WHrTLEYS HOUSE STATION 758-6090

sm Biiieii, m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

We Have It AN Selection, Quality, And Low Prices

1972 Ford Gran Torino 55,000miies...........................M499

1972 Buick Skylark Two door, clean .........................1499

1971 Buick Sportwagon Good condition.......................*999

1975 Honda CVCC Wagon Air, one owner..................,*2599

1973 Buick Regal * one owner, clean.............................*2699

1977 Ford Pinto Four speed and air..............................*2999

1974 Buick Centgry Wagon Nice...........................*3299

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon ................. *3899

1975 Buick Estate Wagon Loaded..........................*4999

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Nice...............................*4999

1976 Ford Elite one owner......................................*4299

1977 Buick Electra Limited Loaded........................*6299

1977 Ford LTD Landau * Oneowner,.loaded....................*5299

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Loaded, i4oomiies ............*6899

1976 Mazda 808 rbbi economy...................................*2899

1976 Toyota Hilux Truck camper sheii, air...................*3699

1976 Ford Maverick Air and automatic.........................*2999

1973 Chevrolet LUV Truck Good transportation..............*699

1974 Toyota Hilux Truck ciean................ *2699

If You Dont Like These Prices,

Stop In And Make Us An Offer!!

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack MewtDorn A! Wamwrlght

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

Hasting Ford Has Big Trucks With Little Profit Prices

1979 Ford F-600 Truck

Stock no. 6002. Chassis cab. 5 apoed transmission with 2 speed rear axle, power staerlng, heavy duty springs and other heavy duty eqiripment. PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE BODY.

Sale Price $11,555.00 Tax, Title and Tag Transfer $137.00 Total Price $11,692.00 1979 Ford F-600 Truck

stock no. 6038.170 wheel base Chaaaia cab. Candy apple red, heavy duty anglne, 2 speed rear axle, power steering, heavy duty equipment. PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE BODY.

Sale Price $10,445.00 Tax Title and Tag Transfer $137.00 Total Price $10,582 New 1978 Ford F-600 Truck

Stock no. 9007. WhHe, heavy duty V-0, power steering, 2 speed raer exle. heavy duty cooling radiator, heavy duty springs and A METAL GRAIN BODY THAT DUMPS.

Sale Price $11,111.00 Tax, Title and Tag Transfer $137.00 Total Price $11,248.00 New 1978 Ford F^700 Truck

stock no. 9407. Candy apple red. heavy duty V4. power steer-kig, 2 apeed rear axle. This it a heavy duty truck with many extras mchidlfig A METAL GRAIN BODY THAT DUMPS.

Sale Price $12,333.00 Tax, Title and Tag Transfer $137.00 Total Price $12,470.00

Prices Shown Are Discounted Sale Prices

Tenth Street & 294 ByPass

11 Dally ItaOeclar, OnMovlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Jaauary SI, 1STS-4M

*4 MobllaHomaa Pot Rant

MX M, 2 bedroom*, *125; also 2 badroom*. no. Mopat*. 7M-3644.

W IX>NO. 2 badrooms, furnithad, washar, air, cantral haal. Covarad patia shady lot. No pat*. 752SV07.

t MOnOQM PURNItHBD moblla noma. $140 par month plus *70 Call 7M 4M7 or attar S,

M X aa, 2 badrooms. Private lot In country. Call 7M-454 or 7S4-I92a.

S MDROOM TRAILIR. Washar. conditioning. No pats, tns par month. 7S2-0239 aNar S.

<4 McblteHowMtFflrSRiR

TWO 70 raonr. a bedrooms; one 65 foot, 2 bedrooms; on* $5 toot, 2 badrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 75-79l2or 758 3644.

MTS. M X 0. 2 badrooms, washer, air conditioner, partly furnished. 758 1188 after 6 p.m.

1*78 WACCAMAW i2 X 70. a bedrooms. 2 full baths, furnished including central air, carpeted throughout. Take over payments of $140 par month. Call collact tor Emily at 638-3174.

M X 80. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, utility shed. Siet up 3 miles from Greanvill*. $5500. 758-0468 or

758-9071.

1973 CHAMPION 12 X 50 and lot. Paved driveway, fencad-ln yard, utility building. $7500. Call 758 1914.

1970 SALS. Take advantage of our special price. 14 X 58, 2 bedrooms, one bath, 739 square feet. $135.51 per month. Payments based on $980 down. 144 months. Salesprlca, $9800. Annual percentage rate of V*ff>-Total note, $19,513.44 (includes sales tax. homeowner's policy for 3 years). Completely sat up except for electrical connections. Price good through January 25. 1979. Serial 48861. See or call Jimmy Langston, (Jakwood Mobile Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. Phone 756-5434.

197B. 14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, air conditioning. Down payment and assume loan. Set up In River view Estates. Call 752 33M after 6p.m.

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. 1971 Havelock 12 X 60. Furniture Included. Moving from area. Must sell to highest offer imnt*<liately. Call Terry Dale, 758-3534.

MUST GO. 1978 Northwood by Taylor, 14 X 70. Partially furnished with central air and heat. Call collect. 243 3519 after 6.

SPECIAL. 1979, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, storm windows, double door refrigerator, washer and dryer. $869.68 down. $130.60 per month. Baker Mobile Homes Sales & Service. Highway 17, Chocowlnlty. Call today, 946 4670. FHA-VA and con ventional financing.

1974 SHILOH 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assunne payments. Call 756-2195 days.

SELLING YOUR TRAILER In

AAay? If you have a 12 X 55, 2 bedroom mobile home. I'm an interested buyer. Terms negotiable. 752-8241.

1974, M X 80. Equity and assume payments of $109.12. Call 758-0415 before 8 p.m.

19Mi 13 X 88. 2 bedrooms, one bath with washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air, movable underpinning, 15' awning, storm windows. $4000. 758 0427 after 5:30.

1971, 12 X 80. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, new carpet. Excellent condition. $5150. Call 746 6575._

' M X 80 Stylemar. Best home on the market. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. Excellent condition. Completely set up In park. *5295. Call 752 1586.

197X 12 X 80 Flamingo mobile home. Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and underpinned. Located near 5th Street in Greenville. $5000. Call 752 1359.

$ OPPORTUNITY

A GOING BUSINESS, grocery and hardware. Want to sell stock and equipment. 5 miles east of Greenville in Simpson. 752-6655 days, 752 7982 nights.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Would you like a business of your own? You don't need an office fo start. Begin at home, full or part-time. Ideal for hu-band and wife teams. No obligation. No information over the telephone. Let's have coffee and talk. Call 756-0769.

DEALERS WANTED

Nationally advertised Log Home Manufacturer seeking dealers. Write Alta Industries, Ltd.; Box 88 GR; Halcottsvllle, N.Y. 12438.

ESTABLISHED leather business with Tandy dealership. For more Information, call 756-6549 after 7 p.m.

70 PROFESSIOWAL ~

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

CLEAN CHIA8NEYS are safer. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174.

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

3 ACRES OP LAND with mobile

nights, Gary KIger, 756-i

PISH IN YOUR backyard. 5 or nrKX-e cleared acres with large pond, septic tank, well and graveled road. Country living at $10,0(X). Simon T. Plater, owrter, broker. Call 758-4462 after 6 p.m.

P(M SALE by owner. Duplex apart ment located in town on East

73 Commsrclal Prapsrty

HoumPorSalB

1728Circle dr.

Turn Le From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, dining room, dan, three bedrooms, two baths.

only. Call 758-2621 or)

RANCH HOME ON large double lot. Fireplace In den and In living room, doubi* garage. $40,900. Stack KIger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

SS1#9M buys a 4 bedroom, 2 bath hons* with dishwasher and rang*. Located on treed lot. Stack-Klger Realty. 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7232.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED $5000 Spanish ranch with 4 badrooms. 2 baths, fireplace in den, garage, nice-sized lot. Low 40's. Stack-Kiger Realty. 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM.

bedrooms. 1 -946-7084 after 6.

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, brick, storm windows, central air and heat, well Insulated. Fenced backyard, carport with storage, custom drape*. 752-4443.

Rdpls

Goodim

JX. Brennon Village. New. Investment. 758 5505.

BY OWNER. Assumable 8V,% loan on fully carMted, 3 badroom, 2 bath home on 14th Street Extension. Dining room, living room, eat-ln kitchen, den with flreplt bookcases. One half acre

Ing

Chen, den with fireplace and built-in landscaped

lot has fenced back with deck. 20^ X

40' in-ground swimming pool and 3 room barn with workshop, greenhouse and carport. Shown by appointment only. No broker* please. Call 756-6934 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

BY OWNER In Ayden. I900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace In living room, central air and heat, double lot, out building.

7146-4995 after 5:30.

BY OWNER AT BAYVIEW.

Assumable loan or financing available. Heatalator and energy saving fireplace (connected to heating system). 3 bedrooms. 1Vi baths,living room, dining room, kitchen and den. 923-4121.

BY OWNER AT BAYVIEW

Assumable loan or financing available. Heatalafor and energy saving fireplace (connected to heating system). 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths,living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Near golf course, river access pending. 923-4121.

FOR SALE by owner. 2 bedrooms, Iving room, dining room, den. l</7 baths, fenced-in yard, patio. 3 miles south of Greenville. 752 0572, 7 a.m. til9p.m., 756-0551 aft*r9p.m.

VA LOAN assun

Approx-

tely

loan with total payments of $264.79. Brick ranch home featuring living room, kitchen with large dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, paneled <iarage, central heat and air. Mid :0's. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; nights, 752 7073.

GREAT STARTER home. If dollars count, then take a look at this nice home. Convenient to downtown, it offers paneled living room, paneled dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, utility with freezer area and recently painted outside. $33,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655; AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Nancy Wilson. 758-5231.

HoustsForSal*

FAIRFIELD

Stone exterior gives this three bedroom home in the country that eye appeal you may be looking for. Spacious contemporary floor plan Includes two baths and great room with fireplace. Low $40'* and FHA VA financing available. Near Pitt Tech. Call today. It's new and waiting for you I

BROOK VALLEY

construction, this

HouMsForSalB

bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 2150 square feet, tor mal dining and great room, excellent floor plan for the growing family. $74.S0(r

HIGHWAY 11

If you want It all for less than $60.000, see this custom beauty with all the extra* including office, workshop, swimming pool, and two double garages. Fully applianced on nearly two acre wooded lot. Seeing is believing this excellent buy. .

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This three bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25.200. Separate utility room, attic storage, Vi acre lot and carport.

ELEANOR STREET

Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot deck. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home *orr>ething special. Upper $60's. 77A% loan assumption.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 75A 6336

On Call:

Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis 756 8380 756 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH

located In Lake Ellsworth offers 2400

fireplace ancT bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area. 4 bedrooms, extra room for study or sewing, 2 baths, utility, carport with storage, patio, deck aiKl efficient heal pump. $65.000. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; AAavis Butts, 752-7073 or Ann Bass, 756-6666.

TWO STORY HOME In Brook Valley perfect for the executive or profes sional minded. Featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, study with bookshelves, kit Chen with nice eat-ln area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, utility, paneled double garage, screened porch, patio and Intercom system. $90,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass. 756-6666; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

CUSTOM-BUILT and almost new home in Cherry Oaks, featuring foyer, great room with cathedral ceilings, fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, office with built-in bookshelves and desk, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms with walk In closets, 2 baths, utility with shelves and cablrets, double garage and patio. $84,500. Call AAavis Buffs Real ty. 758 0655; AAavis Butts. 752 7073, Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson. 758 523).

BAYWOOD

AAake an offer. Room to grow In this executive three bedroom home. Two fireplaces, built-lns. over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car garage. Sound good? Think about 3) 10 square feet. Upper $60's.

CLUB PINES

Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been waiting for In convenient living. Over 1700 square feet plus deck and porch areas. See this house tor only $64.000

PINERIDGE

Contemporary exterior. Nearly completed with FHA-VA financing. Ail acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms contemporary floor plan.

AAEADOWBROOK

Excellent first home In AAeadowbrook. Great opportunity with only $550 needed for your equity payment. Located on a quiet street, It's priced at $17,950 and Includes

and one bath.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

On Call:

Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis 7568^ 756 9987

Connally Branch GloClark

756 1549 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SCORE WITH THIS new 1200 square foot home. Has all those wanted ex tras. Seller pays closing costs. Mid 40's. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

HousbsFotSbIb

NEAR UNIVERSITY. New listing. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, lovely kitchen, lurnace and central air relatively new. fireplace, front

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Interest and depreciation write-off from taxes with this assumable 9V} % loan. $137.78 monthly tor principle, interest taxes and $18.000

5le, interest taxes and Insurance

SELECT A HOME AND THEN CALL US!

PRICE REDUCTION Cottage beyond Washington with a view of the Pamlico. A perfect place for that summer getaway. Only 530,000

"MORK TO ORK . Mork to Ork...Orson, I've found it. Earthly home out of this orbit. Three bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, and large eat-in kitchen. Send money.. .Only $31,900"

LOAN ASSUMPTION 8Vj %. Payments $284 monthly. Features three bedrooms. 1Vi baths, kitchen living room combination with a corner fireplace and sliding glass doors leading out to a 10 x 16 sundeck. Only $35.900

NEW LISTING LOAN ASSUMP TION AAade possible by owner transferring. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with fireplace, and a utility room. Call for details.

THREE UNITS built into warehouse. Has room for expansion or enlargement. Could be used as storage.

RITTER & EVANS, INC.

REALTORS 130 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1111

Bull Ritter Realtor 758 6000

Steve (Stacy) Evans Realtor 758 6721

USE VA BENEFITS Use VA housing benefits which enable you to own this three bedroom, iva bath home. No down payment necessary If qualified. Only cosfs are closing and prepaid Items. $33,600

ARE YOUFARMER'S HOME APPROVED?

Three bedrooms, one bath. Fenced In back yard. Approximately $425 will get you in. House has appraised for asking price. $24,000

ONE ACRE IN COUNTRY Have peace and quiet in the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with vaulted ceiling and fireplace. Spanish ranch. Reduced to $54,300

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 expansion? Many extras, built-lns and features plus an In ground pool. Located on 1 2/IOacrelol. $78,000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

On Call Oscar Edwards 756 5456

HoubbsFotSbIb

SNUGGLC UF by the fireplace In fhe large living room of this spacious, carpeted grick ranch. Of

--------'petad 1^1 ________

fers entrance hall, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study or possible fourth badroom, double carport.

Elmhurst has been

Quiet neighborhood in School district. The price reduced to $53,900. Call C

Whitley's House Station. 756 nights, 758 08)6.

Century 2) 6050;

TWO BTbRY home located on West 5th Street. Owner ready to sell to set tie estate. $16,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home with large newly renovated kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, living room with fireplace. Fenced In back and side yard, workshop, two blocks from ECU In a quiet neighborhood. 8'/z% assumable loan possible with low monthly payments. Shown by ap polntmenf only, call 758-4892 after 5. No realtors pleasel

THE BOTTON LINE. Tired of spen ding your weekends doing yard work? Yorktown Square. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces. Choose carpet and appliances. Sold 2 lost week, don't delay now. DP Associates. 758-163); Carolyn Sut ton, 756 0736.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE SVh% loan I 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully

carpaled, fireplace, separate laun dry room and garage. Situated on a private wooded lot In convenient

neighborhood 752 7806 after 6.

ATTRACTIVE FRAME house in Englewood. Close to elementary, (unior high and high schools. 8 rooms 4 bedroom*. 2V3 baths, can tral heat and air, approximately 2350 square feet heated area. Con tact H A. White 8. Son*. 758 2)49, nights, 756 1374.

THAT DIFFERENT TOUCH in a

home that captures your heart. Designed for family living and lov ing but with those glamorous extras that make this 3 bedroomer a real charmer. Discover a really different look In the sunken den or when Btio

things In life do come at affordable prices. $37.500. Call The Evan* Com pany, 752-28)4; Winnie Evans. 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258

VETERANS, LOOK here first. We have a new 3 bedroom honw with central heat and air. $43,850. Call The Evans Company. 752 28)4, Win nie Evans. 752 4224; Faye Bowen. 756 5258.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sals

______ Immaculate 3 bedroom

brick ranch. 2 tile bath*, family room with fireplace, lovely kitchen with all appliances, heated workroom area, large fenced lot Call Group )0, 756 6234

ISM SQUARE FEET. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace in living room, garage. This nice brick ranch is !

Ing for 0 756 6234

only $35,500. Call Group 10.

ENX3Y YOUR fireplace this winter and your tree-shaded patio this sum mer. Living room, dining room, family room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths. 2 car garage all In move in condition. Excellent location. $64.500. Call Group 10. 756 6234.

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

self-cleaning oven, refrigerator.

baths, living room, dining room, kit Chen, heat pump, fireplace, fully carpeted, fenced patio. All electric appliances: self-c

stove, dishwasher, .

trash compactor, disposal, washer and dryer. Possible loan assumption by qualified veteran. $4).500 16 Scott St. Shown by appointment on ly! 756 3060

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAKE US AN OFFER on this Im maculate 2 story home In Griffon, Featuring foyer, living room, very large dining room, kitcnen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage, central air and central vacuum. $55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231. AAavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 756-6666.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Pretty brick ranch In Lake Glenwood,

bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled garage and a nice lake view from the deck. $49,500. Call AAavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655. AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass. 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson. 758 523).

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Looking for a good investment, then you must see this home offering llv Ing and dining combination, kitchen with new floor covering. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport with storage and a new roof. $16,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson. 758 523); AAavis Butts. 752-7073 or Ann Bass. 756-6666.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. In one of

Greenville's most pxjpular areas, this nice brick home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, paneled den, kitchen wifn eat In area. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, utility, workshop and patio. $42,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass. 756 6666; Nancy Wilson. 758 523) or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

FOR

lldlngs. 756-7815.

Williams,

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale. I) large offices, 5 mini offices (4000 square feet); Super Dollar (8000 square feet); adiolning extra lot, 135 X 120. 402 South AAemorial Drive. PRS Associates, 752-5027

SQUARE FOOT building for Call 758 r

1-1403.

mMO SQUARE FEET warehouse paca and 5000 square feet Warehouse space. Truck and rail idlng. 752 1

WATEDFOR Immediate occupan cy, a garage bay-type work area. Must td at least 15 X 30 feet. Heat ind water preferred

'52-3610 aHer 5 p.m.

752-7545;

>-3790 office;

fTMO SQUARE FOOT building Leased by national tenant. Annual Tease, $49,000. $350,000 with $125,000 Bown. Balance, 15 years at 9'A% Call John Jackson, 756-3 756-4360 home.

BHOP OR OFFICE. Up to lOOO quare feet for leas*. New construc-tlon. Neighborhood commercial ione. Located adjacent to Stop-N-G ^ Hooker Rood. Complete to sul iFor more Information, call 752-1733

174

FBnnsForSBlB

^ acres total. I500 tobacco; 35 acres :cl*ar. One mile from Falkland on 743. $133,500

7l'/j acres IVa miles from Green vill*. SR 1127. City water and gas. ^700 ft. road frontage. 16 acres clear >^,000

B5 acres one mile from Ball Arthur 31 acres clear. City water. 6000 lbs Tobacco. $105.000

7>hil Partin Bill Barbrt

752-0689 756-277(

ANDREWS, BRBRE & - SUGG ASSOC.

^ 752-5522

FamwFBrLBBSB

'PEANUT HAY for sale, ^y ampont -strained. Excellent quality. $1.25par rbal*. 825 3871 after 6 p.m._

; HousssForSi^

CHURCH STREjrr. 6

a. Garao*. central h ooms. ttI.SOO. Bill W

Real Estate. 752-2615.

BY OAENSR In Robartonvllle. 3 bedroom ranch In wooded setting. 1800 square teat, large dan. 1W baths, fenced lot. AAalntalnad In very good condition. 795-4246 attar 5.

YOU SAVE MONEY 3 WWS

1.THE lOWESr PRKE ON A NEW TOVOTA.

2.THE HNESr RED CARPET SERVKE. 3.PUIS $617 WORTH OF QUALITY

NECESSITY EXTRAS AT NO CHARGE.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

RELIABLE USED CARS

Priced To Sell

Just Ask Any Of Our Salespeople

1978 AMCGrelim

Sun orange with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 19,000

53725

1978 Toyota Corolla

Blue metallic with back vinyl Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM, rear defroster.

4450

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes,

S5600

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Bright yellow with black vinyl interior, automate!, air, power sterring and brakes, AM'FM stereo, 11,000 miles.

6795

1978 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl Interior. 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, rear

d.fr~..r S5995

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Medium green metallic with green cloth Interior, automatic, air, power sterring and brakes, AM-FM radio, ti|t wheel, cruise control, 18,000 miles. ^5795

1977 Ford Granada

Dark green with white vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering

and brakes, radio. 3895

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver metallic with black landau roof and Mack vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

$4995

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue landau roof and matching interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo. ^5295

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

silver metallic with Mack landau vinyl roof and Mack cloth Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM storMj^ tape.

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with black vinyl roof and white vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, rally wheels. $00QQ

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Light yellow with dark brown vinyl top and interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power seat, 48,000 miles.

4995

1976 Mercury Cougar

LIgth yellow with matching vinyl interior and brown vinyl roof. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles.

3995

1976 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl top and burgundy velour Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows and seat, cruise control,

42.000 miles. ^3995

1974 Chevrolet Camaro

Burgundy with tan vlynl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio,

56.000 miles. 3075

1974 Ford F-100 Pickup

Red and white with burgundy interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 61,000 miles.

2795

1974 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Brown with tan landau roof and white vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. 6 ^ P

^Z795

1974 Pontiac Catalina

Dark green with light green vinyl roof and matching Interior, automatic, air, power] steering and brakes, AM radio with tape.

1495

$4050

1973 MG B

Dark Mue with Mack top and tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, new top, new brakes, new clutch, new paint Job.

2195

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St

756-3228

TOYOTA

D4-nitIMDlyRaeelar, OraenvUto, N.C.-Sunctay, JtmuuryM, un

Houses For Sale

POa SALI by owner Yorktown Square 3 bedroom townhou*e. t' J bathe, fully carpeted, cuetom drapae, fireplace, heal pump, self cleaning oven, disposal, dishwasher, storm windows, washer/dryer hookups, covered patio. Near tennis courts artd play area. Shown by ap polntment only. 756 4116. _

spacious I

(with protection.

tors all anyone could want In a nice home and OKire. The location Is an extra advantage and so are four bedrooms, separate breakfast room, two fireplaces, quality construction, etc. See this home right away. $56.900

WE WANT to show you this beautiful home. Want privacy and conve nlence? You've got It. Over 2,000 sq. ft., wooded Im, double garage.

WE'RE NOT tooling when we tell you this Is one of the prettiest sights you'll ever see. Absolutely beautiful river front property with coiy brick honse ideally suited for that special couple or family who want to get away and live the life of Riley. $51,900

SO MANY people need a lot of space but can't afford If since homes are so expensive. We have the answer for you. 2700 sq. ft., four bedrooms, liv (ng room, den with fireplace, modern kitchen, corner lot. Near park. Located In area where utility rates are going to be lower. $42,900

$37,500 WILL BUY you a fgur bedroom home in a quiet location. Ready for immediafe occupancy Freshly painted. Warranted for one full year.

HOMES FOR $18,500 are hard to find. This home is nice, cozy and

A NICE MOBILE HOME may sulf your needs. If so. call to see this well kept home located In Shady Knoll. Owner has moved and would like to sell. $6,995. Has a good loan assump tion.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585 CALL MONDAY

LARGE WELL BUILT home with sepzn-ate sleeping and entertaining areas. Entry, sunken living room, dining room, den with fireplace, four bedrooms. baths, kitchen with eat in area. Reduced to $65.800

READY TO BUILD on. Three acre wooded lot located on Blount's Creek. Over 875 ft. of waterfront. Seller will finance. $36.500

SOMETHING SPECIAL in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Three bedroom, two bath ranch on wooded lot with utility room and two-car garage. Priced in the SSO's

THREE BEDROOM, IV2 bath, custom-built home. Large den with electric fireplace. Fenced backyard wifh 7 X 10 utility building. Central air. Only $37,950

On Call Dolly Dowd 756 0374

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

EASE AND ZZZZ'S. A new rustic 2 story. Open airy great room with overhead studio study. 3 bedrooms. 2

alyn _, John Williams, 756-6490

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHotUM For SeIe

TRAOtTIONAk crattsmanshlp. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, large den with fireplace, attractive setting, plenty of trees, lower priced honrie In prestlgous neighborhood in city school district. DP Associates. 758-1631; Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

DESIONED POR WOMEN. Cherry Oaks, walk in closets, dressing areas, 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths, appliances. a new homo. Choose your carpet, wallpaper and appliances. Act now. DP Associates, 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

ONE GOOD PACKAGE. Great room with fireplace, wood box, kitchen cabinets galore, 3 private bedrooms. 2 baths. In the 40's. Invest m>w. DP Associates, 758 1631, Carolyn Sot ton. 758 1631.

ELBOW ROOM for entertaining. Large great room opens to central deck. 3 bedrooms on privacy wings opening to patio. 2 baths. In the 40 s. OP Associates, 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736,

GOOD LOOKING as it is functional. No wasted space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath in Cherry Oaks, the ultimate great room with beautiful fireplace, deck, garage. In the60's. Don't miss this. DP Associates, 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736; John Williams. 756 6490.

MAKE AN INVESTMENT, not a

purchase. A huge master bedroom In an Intellegenf Interior that maximizes space and allows privacy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, patio. Don't miss this DP Associates, 758 1631, Carolyn Sutto John Williams. 756 6490.

Lots For Sal*

WINDERMERE ESTATES

Wooded building lots on a cul-de-sac in restricted subdivision. Some join the I'/j acre lake. If you have been thinking about buying a lot, you must see these. Priced from $13.500

R C Waters

756 4391

LOTS located on County Road 1919 in Sal

FOUR , ________

lint John Community Existing store and house on proper

ty. Lots may be sold separately or together. Call 758 6689 after 4 p.m.

BUILDING LOTS. $5,500. Located off Stantonsburg Road, near Candlewick Estates and adjacent to Horseshoe Acres. Excellent buy. Ritter a. Evans. Inc., 756 1111 or Bull Ritter, 758 6000.

WHY RENT a mobile home lot when 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, 758-6900; nights, 756 5456, 756-6171, 752 2354, 758 3078 or 756 4364.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Loft For SbIb

COMMERCIAL LOT. zoned CDF, located on Tenth Street. Ideal tor a car wash, convenient food mart or drive-ln restaurant. Heavy traffic flow. $60,000. Ritter A Evans, Inc.. 756 1111 or Bull Ritter, 758 6000.

LOTS FOR SALE

CHERRY OAKS A selctlon of lots. Some wooded. Minimum size 20,000 square feet. U,500 to $13,500.

CAME LOT A selection of lots, cleared and wooded. Sizes range from 15.000 square feet to 18,000 square feet. $8,400 to $10,500.

BROOK VALLEY Located on cul de-sac in prestigious neighborhood. Over V, acre. $16,500.

BUSINESS LOT Ayden. 110' frontage. Ideal for small business. $6,000.

OMNI REALTY 758 6900

82 RBBortPropBrtyForSalB

S ACRES of high woodsland on Core Creek, near Morehead. $35,000. Terms available. By owner. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 office; 756 4360 home.

RIVER COTTAGE. Located near the Pungo River, this week-end home offers living and dining combination, kitchen with bar. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, laundry room

gla:

Mavis Butts Realt Bass,

with linen closet, and double sli^ln|j 5-.

758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 7?2 7073.

lass doors to deck. $25,000. Y'

756 6666, Nancy

RIVER HOME. Located on a canal, just 200 feet from the Pungo River, this nice home otters living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, utility, deck and outside storage. Owner will finance. $34.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass. 756-6666; Nancy Wilson, 756-5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

THAT RIVER LOT you have been looking for. Locafed at Pungo Shores, near Belhaven. Call Ritter A Evans, Inc.. 756-1111; Steve Evans, 758 6721.

RENTALS

86 Apartrrwnts For Rant

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756 3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NAME BRAND

FACTORY OUTLET

Top Earnings

N88d 18 man, 18 woman lo atari to work right away with local company. No axparianca nacaasary. Outatanding factory racommandad training program. Suparvlaory training avallaMa for Ihoaa who qualify. Bonuaaa, paid vacation. For Intarvlaw oall Mr. Bliaa 758-3401, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday or Tuaaday only.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

stock no. 151600. 4 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, air and much more.

6475

Plus Freight and tax

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Stock no. 132751. AM-FM stereo, air, rally whoala and much more.

^6000

Plus Freight and tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

ABSOLUTE SALE FARM EQUIPMENT

OWNED BY LEMUEL D. HARPER, JR.

LENIOR COUNTY, N.C.

Sale To Be Held On The Margaret Stokes Farm On State Road 1004 At The Greene, Lenoir County Line Near Hugo, Approx. 12V2 Miles North Of Kinston.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3-10:00 A.M.

ITEMS INCLUDE

1-1973 John Deere 4430 Tractor

1 -1975 John Deere 4430 Tractor

1 - Joh n Deere 1020 T ractor

1 -1977 John Deere 2040 Tractor

1 -1975 Allis Chalmers 200 Tractor

1 -1972 Massey Ferguson 410 Cobine with Row

Corn & Bean Header

1 - 1974 Massey Ferguson 750 Combine with Row Corn & Bean Header

1 -1972 Long Tobacco Harvester, Bulk Type

1-1975 Long Tobacco Harvester, Bulk Type

6 - 1977 Long Tobacco Trailers, 2 wheel box rack

7- Roanoke Bulk Barns, Box type, 1974

2 - Roanoke Bulk Barns, Box type, 1975

2- Roanoke Bulk Barns, Box type, 1976

1 -1977 John Deere Planter with fertilizer & herbicide distributor, 8 row 1-1976 Lillinston Rolling Cultivator, 8 row 1 -1975 John Deere Cultivator and Distributor, 4 row

1 -1977 Burch Cultivator, 4 row

1 -1974 W & A. Bedder and distributor, 4 row

1 -1974 Holland Transplanter, 4 row

1 -197411 tine, 3 pt. hitch Blanton Chisel Plow

1 -1977 Long 24 ft. disc

1 -1973 Allis Chalmers 14 ft., trailer type disc

1 -10 ft. Massey Ferguson Grain Drill

1 -10 ft. Gancy Lime Spreader

1 - 5 ft. Hardee Rotary Cutter

1 -15 ft. Rotary Cutter

1 -14 ft. Land Smoother

1-3pt. Sprayer

1 - Sprayer

1 - Nurse Tank, 1000 Gal.

1 - 2Vi acre Irrigation System 1 -1970 Ford Truck, 2 ton 1 -1975 Datsun Pick-up Truck 1-1967 International Truck, 1 ton 1 -1967 GMC Truck, 2 ton

2311 Richlands Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Office: 527-1106

MANY MORE tems TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTiON

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Selling Agents N.C. Ucense No. 68 CONTACT: HOMES PHONES:

William (Buddy) Taylor 523-0649

Gait Ottlnger 527-3833

Milton Garra 524-5664

The REALTOR'S Corner

WELL SHOW & TELL

Call Us At DP Associates. Our Brokers Dont Stop Helping Until Youve Moved In Or Out!

OP Associates

Of Sreenville, Inc.

David McNamee John Williams Carolyn Siitton 756-7283 756-6490 756-0736

758-1631

WANTTO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast tetion, llstoHhus; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

Buylng or SofUng, For Boat Sooutta Try Our Poraonal Sor-

D.G. Nichols Agincy

H 7524012

Anytime

CHURCHILL DRIVE BROOK VALLEY

Custom built horns with many quality fsaturss hard to find today. Thrss bsdrooms, two-and-a-half baths. Dsn with firsplaes, functional kitchsn with breakfast area ovsriooking a landacapsd yard. Formal living and dining rooma, an offies, and large storage areas to compliment an oxcsllsnt floor plan. $79,900

Call Jon Day

ALDRIDGE &

SOUTHERLAND REALTY

756-3500

Evsnlngs, call 752-0345

For Quality New Homes In Qreenvllles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialiats.

GROUP

756-6234

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. E)rive out today!

THE CROFTON

As Low As

38,950

Including l.ot

Split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling.

Twelve exciting models to hoose from Bilevels, Colonials, Ranches and Split L.evels 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 Greenville to Ballsrds X Rds.-turn right-go 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

OPEN HOUSE TODAY2-5

212 Allendale Dr.

RED OAK

Hostess: Dianne Whitehurst

REDUCED $5,0001 Owner must sell. Spanish ranch with four bedrooms, two baths, fireplace and garage.

Only $44,500

STACK-KIGER REALTY

756-3088

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. V4 Mile On Left.

SSiLRnco

REALTY

756-5868

Leroy T. Cherry

Nights Call 756-8900

OPEN HOUSE

We Would Like To Invite You To Our Open House From 1:00 Until 4:00 Today

Enjoy Coffee And Doughnuts No Obligation

202 Prince Rd. ii Eastweod SuUIvIsIm

Call Our Office For Directions And Follow The Open House Signs

Three bedrooms, two full bathe, kitchen, dining room, living room, den with fireplace. Reduced to $49,900. This loan is assumable with $5,900

Pin COUNTY REALTY, INC.

756-1306 Office

Let our reputation go to work foryou.

More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21* than through any other real estate sales organization. Let us work for you, too.

m# ^

Neighborhood

iff! nm ProfesskNialsr

LANCO REALTY

105 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-5868

Camek>t23l

Split level contemporary with the naw Qreon-vllle Utilities E-300 energy efficiency plan. Solid oak cabinets, rustic csdsr woodworking In Den and all natural wood axterior combina with a floor plan that uaaa svery Inch of spaca to its bast advantaga. this daiightful home is nestled in a heavily wooded lot with maximum privacy. Mid Fifties

Camelot 21

A blua and crams Williamsburg designed home with a apace saving floor plan. A dsck off the family room, a dining area opening into a t>ay window, a apacloua kitchen, and three well planned bedrooms all maka this houaa a charmer. Separate attached garage gives tha carriage house appearance and the landscaping with aplH-rail fanea add tha finishing touehaa. $52,000

Cherry Oaks 221

A contamporary daaign with natural cadar ex-tariors, private master bedroom downstairs and 2 upstairs, fully dacoratsd Including designer lighting, 2Vt baths and axceliant natural light. Dining room opens to a patio. Maximum Insulation and thermapana windows maka this houaa as functionai as it la attrac-tiva. $83,500

Cherry Oaka 151

TMa rustic home Is sensible and yet bee all the custom touches. With three bedrooms 2 baths.

Louis Cherry ........

......756-9666

Mike Banks...........

......752-7597

Wanda Hudson.......

......524-5965

Arlene Stancill........

......758-7049

Leroy Cherry ... ......

......756-8900

dining room, living room, den, and a study with built In desk, it has aH tbs living apace a family neads. Energy saving design and insulation factors will cut utilities coats and an sxtraor-dinary landscaping traatmant has made this houaa raady to move in. $62,000

Camelot 8A

A true bargain on todays market, this brick home has an aaaumabla loan to go with Its ax-ceptionaliy reaaonabla pries. Truly alagant dacorating and a vary functlorMl floor plan with a douMa carport in the rear and axeellent lot drainage make this 3 bedroom home a mutt to tee. $50,500

We have a complata invantory of raaldantial lota In all price ranges and sizes.

Cherry Oaks..........$0,800 to $10,000

Camelot............ $8,400 to $11,000

MacQregor Downs

large lots at appx. $8,000paracre

Apartment Pro|ect SHee

2700 frontage feet of prime eommereial property for sale or will build lo eult tenant-cell Leroy ChiHrry for Information

Each offica it indepeiKtontty owned and oparatod. ^

1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U S A EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY UU

UCNSD TfiKJE MARK OF CENTURY 21 (Wl. ESIAU C08P08ATONTT

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

15UGratnvill Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 75-13M or write P.O. Box 6*7. Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Living", a montftly publication packed with pictures, detail* and price* of home* and avallaM* locally.

IF YOU ARE A*OVINO TO A NEW CITY

Get your fra* copy of "Home* For Living", In tba city you are going to. Know tba real e*tat* marfcat, before you get there. Your copy I* In our offlc*. Wo can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

REALTOR

'd) real estate

ntanMnwArMMB

Sman Enough To OHar Par-sonaUzad Sarvicas. Larga Enough To Handta All Your Raal Eatata Naada.

QlvaUaACalAt tlSCommarcaStraal 718Nor7SMfn

INDESCRIBABLE!

$38,000

Not oven this photograph can describe how beautiful this home has become after remodeling In & out, so well just give you a few factsnot a thousand words; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doors In dining room, freshly painted, completely remodeled kitchen, 2000 sq. ft., all atop a shaded, sloping lot. NowCome see for yourself what we cannot describe adequately.

J. L. Harris &Sons

204 W. 10th street

758-4711

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGERS

NEW

HOMES

Group 10, Inc. Is proud to announce that we are featuring new home by many of Greenvilles leading builders in the finest residential areas. These homes will be offered exclusively by our firm. Group 10, Inc. will be open daily to assist you in locating the new home youve always wanted or building to your specifications. Wo will help you to find the best possible financing available.

Call or come by today. We are the New Home Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

,CNGER

ism

EWUSnNG

SPLIT FOYER

This five bedroom home has everything - Intercom, central vacuum, storm windows and space GALORE.

tM.sao

Ideal First Home

Yes, a beautiful lot in a nice neighborhood, with 3 bedrooms and 116 baths. Youll find a large den, kitchen and dinette area, living room, lota of cloaet apace, utility room, oil heat, central air. Site framed by spllt-rall fence.

^33,600.

3 BEDROOMS, MAYBE 5

If you have a large family and need plenty of space, thla Is the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths downstairs, 2 partially finished bedrooms, roughed In bath and linen ^set. Many extras, built-lns and features not found In homes In this price range. Call for more details.

>78,000.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Edwards 756-5456 ON CALL

Betty Yuknevlce......756-6171 Jerry Flake...........752-2354

Donny Hemby........756-4364 Ken Kearney.........758-3078

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............752-4499

David Weaver..............758-6381

NEW LISTING Owners TransferredNew home still under warranty with possibis loan assumption for qualified Vet. 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 homo offers 2968 sq. ft. of elegant living area. Three large bedrooms, 3 baths, entry hall, formal rooms, quarry tile patio, triple garaga...tha list goes on, call for details. Shown by appointment. 946% financing available. $114,000.

$23,500 - Lovely wooded double lot in Brook Valley. Located on quiet street

49,500Lake Ellsworth-Functional tri-levef with space to spare. Formal living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 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. Greenville Utilities E-300 Energy Efficient Award Home.

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. Greenville Utilities E-300 Energy Efficient Award Home.

dip a

SEE

THESE!

NEW HOMES

NICE

Older, but Interior totally rcmodelad. lota of space, fireplace, completely draped. Poselble owner flnancel

935.500.

LOOK

Almoat new contemporary, large den ft fireplace, living room, pfaw Roc. Room. Thar-mopaRM nrlndowt, beatpump, convenient location.

945.500.

MOVE

Ready-to-move-ln tri-level with 246 baths, den ft fireplace, butlt-lns. heat-pnmp ft central elr. Only 949,000.

SAVE

with very low utUltles on this enlqna new contemporary; hngs Great Room ft deck, heat raceeery fiteplace. doe-bls garage, eeclnded lot, and 960.900.

tdHmm..............766-4495

OtewHachatt........754-0050

ChSlottananaoaa.....754-7192

...7544888

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9d)0toB:00 l:00to5:00

756-79

A truly diatiactive honw for the dtocrlmlnating buyer. 2735 cq. ft. Two etory, four bodrooma. 2>6 batha. larga foraial ihrlng eud dining rooma, fireplace In apacfoua faaUiy rooHi, two-car garaga. 8125,000

Neatlad lu tho tioaa. Contamporary borne on largo lot wHh throo bodrooBM, two batha, very largo groat room wHh cathodial coUIng, dining room, and kitchen, two-car garago. 844,900

Great location for the iamlly with amaU chUdren. 1925 aq. ft., two aUny matte, lour bodrooma, 2<6 batha, family toom with fiieplaca, iormal aieaa, two car garago. All aUnatod on a largo woodod lot.

Built wHh tho oaocntivo to ralnd. Two atoty 216 batha, office or

hobby loora, don with fboplaco and bookakahraa, ior-raal living and dining rooma. 880,000

Quality bnlh new home lot only 854,700? Yna. In a vary popular location. Foatnrtng a largo groat room, a. throo bodrooma. two baths, aat-

ia kMchon, carport. Boanty of conntiy; o

sea of city. Lovely brick

_________Capo Cod. Jnst atattod. Throa bodrooma,

2Vii batha, aapor great toom with fbaplace and beama. Pick your own docoraUng acheaM to mako thla home tmly yonia. Mid Wztlaa.

Back to another era. Thla

LYNNDALE

^CLUSIVELY

OFFERED

look of yeatanwai but the coaaenleace of today. Four

laige bodrooma, 2>6 batha, conntiy Idtchon wUh Braplaco, IMng room with Bioplace, formal dining

Daaignad lor the porfacBoniat. EaKW ynar larga wood-ad lot from yom acraassad porch. Thla brick ranch ha a formal IMng room and dtnfasg room, largo annny eat-tn kitchen, natmordhmty fanUly room foatnrlng opoa booaaa and ilroplaca. 874,000

Nothing can compare with the clear Unas of a contemporary. Vary apodona great room wHh ffaroplaco, aoporoto dining room with eliding glaaa doom that opon onto a vary private dock, aat-ta kHcheo, thioe badraoHM. two batha, and two car gaiage. 848,000

GROUP

756-6234

Expect the unexpected In thla two-atory contemporary. 1612 apacioua aq. ft. to pleaae you. Three bedrooma, 2>A batha with a large deck and carport lor only 848.000. And H Includee a wet bar.

If you nood lour bedrooms, you need this quality built two-stoiy Colonial. A fantastic 2046 sq. ft. in one oi GraenvtUas nicest areas. Lots of cloaeto and special features to dqllght you. 868.500

Soon to be complete. A two atoty salt box for 874,000 with four bodrooma, throe baths, and garage. New England In North Carolina. See our plaiM and pick your own decor.

Large great room In boauttful two-stoiy waiting for a family who wants four bodrooma and 2<6 baths. Also formal IMng and dining rooms. You can (eel at home In 1925 sq. ft. In Club Pines. 848.900

2900 aq. ft. of functional beauty. YouTl love the breakfast aun room" In this two-atory with lout bodrooma, three baths and large garage. 8115,000. Custom Utchon and unique dan. Thla Una brick home should bo yours.

Two story classic WlUiamsburg. 2050 sq. H. with three spacious bedrooma and 21i batha. The kitchen Island te a cooks delight and the fireplace features custom boofccasaa. 873.800

Coming soon...your home In the pines. Two- story, lour bodroonu, donblo car garage, and 2521 sq. It. All the fina Lynndale loatures. 8120,000. Choose your colors and ptolarancaa.

Eapsclaliy lor thooo who prefer the new look of contemporary homes. 1850 aq. H. featuring four bedrooms with the master bedroom downstairs, unique layout wHh the open groat room concept. 876,250. Unusual atebcaae and double garaga. too.

You can bo tho interlpr decorator for this deluxe two-stoiy Colonial. Four bodiooaM. 21i baths. 2104 sq. It., double garage, wooded comer lot. Everything you could aak lor and more. 881,500

Kathy Willetts 7S6-444S

CALL OR COME BY ANY DAY... WETIE OPEN WEEKENDS, TOON Van Fleming, III 756-6091

Judy Llttlefeld 756-6284

The Air Breathes Easier The Moon Shines Brighter And The Sunset Is Beautiful

Out In tho country on those 16 aero lots, wovo just listod. Avoraging 100 frontago on Hvfy. 102, 6 milos oast of Aydon and county approvod for soptic tanka. You and your family can now onjoy a rofroahlng chango of paco in living. No city laxos, no Wg town conjoatlon, room to roam, nico noighbors but not In your back door, poaco and quiot and cloan, clear healthy country air. Tho lots have boon cloarod and are ready for your new home now. Why not coll today to look at our maps and a first hand in-apoctlon of this property. An oxcellont buy at a most affordable price. >4,000.

Looking for a home? Call us and we will show you our inventory of homos In Ayden and Pitt County area.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

Louise H. Moseley, Realtor 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan, Realtor 746-4574

W.F. Buddy Bulow, Broker 746-4358

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 tor that new home youve always wanted tabuild.

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 Fringe Lot is 143x66.

13,300Heavily wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth.

20.000Greenville l^^nalfoCunexes. Excellent loca-

33,500 -Lancelot Circle, Grimesland. FHA or VA will assist you ih the purchase of this pretty and neat home. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, family/kitchen. Carport. Cll for further details.

31.500TC BE CONSTRUCTED IN GRIMESLAND. 3

bedrooms, 16 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 Fairwajpfirivte^teMc^^reens S/D. 3 bedroom house, IV2 baths, ^mgeooMvBh E^tanding fireplace. Well kept, and ready fg^lHte|uAft^wbAour family. FHA or VA Financing.

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!

45.900Commercial lot, Commerce and Clifton Streets. Mike or Don have the details.

47.500CAMBRIDGE 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-insand fireplace. Lovely wooded lot, over an acre of land.

57.500111 Leon Drive. 9% ASSLU^LE LOAN. If you have $10,700 and you wq^fc M^|hndSmwome with nearly 1.900 square feet of livii^w&wpl Ibelu^s and 2 baths, call us now and talk witH%r aw^t^P brick veneer ranch in Lake Glenwood.

59.500AYDEN. 10 minutes from Greenville, in one of the prettiest subdivisions ii^Utt Q||Utiteth|f[|^a 4-bedroom, 2-story home that could be^^whanuC^Bnted for a long time! 2100 square feet 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 this 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 sure 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-seekihg 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 tor.

NEW LISTING! Oriental's "Sea Vista " subdivision, on Ragan Road, 2 waterfront lots for $9,500 each.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Louisa Hodge............................756*5005

Ray Spears..............................758*4362

Batty Bland..............................756-8795

Dick Evans..............................758*1119

Peggy Morrison..........................756-0942

Jon Day.................................752-0345

Mary Moora..............................756-6442

-r

r-'P! r r.' ir r-P^

D^-ltaDBitylMlKtar, OrMovilte, N.C.-Sunday, Januuryn, U9tThe REALTOR'S Corner

NESTLED IN THE TREES

Locatad In one of OrMnvlllo't finoat subdivialons, thia fina homa faaturaa formal Hvlng and dining rooma with split foyar, kKchan with braakfaat araa and all tha axtraa. Extra larga dan with firaplaca which laada to tha dock and a baautiful backyard viaw. Four badrooma with axtra larga Maatar badroom with drasaing araa. UtNlty or aawing room. Vary largo gama or rocraation room. All on a prvala oodad lot. Fricad al $S.800.

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION AT 9%

with thIa typa financing availaMa thia makaa thia homa an oxcallant buy at thia tima. Thia homo faaturaa foyar, formal living room and dining room, kllchan with aating araa, cozy dan with firaplaca, thraa badrooma, 2% batha, utility room, eantral haal and air. Worfcahop or rocraation room in raar. $52,900.

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

INC.'

Fantabulous Valua $92,900.00 raducad $40,900.00 Sallar aaya sail and thata what wa ara going to do. Thia thraa badroom, two full bath, dan wHh firaplaca, living room, dining room, kitchan with buiit in appiiancaa pianty of cioaat atoraga apaea garaga and awimming poof. Chainad link fanca and lota moral All It takaa 1a $9900.00 and aaauma this loan. No eloaing cost at ail. What alaa could you want? Dont wait. CaH ua right now.

Eastwood $39,900.00 Thia homa Is praaantly having a facaHft. You can pick your colors. Tharo ara thraa badrooma, kHchan with oat in araa dan and bath, aun dock and tots mora.

Attantion Vatarana: Thara is a thraa badroom, two full batha, groat room, dining room kitchan, haat pump. All you hava la cioaing cost. Call us to aaa tha lot and alao tha plana. Ail this for $39,900.00

29,900.00 Thia thraa badroom homo has bath and Mi, living room, dining room, kitchan and endosad garaga ready to be movad in.

20,900.00 This traditional homa could ba four or five badrooma, two full batha, kitchan, dining room, and living room, central haat, firaplaca, 2 atory and throw away tha paint. This house has aluminum siding. Call us now; dont wait

Wa at Pitt County Realty, Inc. hava Commarcial lots, building lots, and pianty of woodsland, farm land.

44 acres in Pleasant Hill 13,000.00 17 aerea Chocowbiity 17,000.00 owner will finance 9 acres outside QraanvHIa 16,900.00 39 acres Aydsn araa pasture land 39,000.00 acre Commarcial 29,790.00

OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 1:00 TH 9:00

Call for Details

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.

756-1306

Weekends and Nights 756-1921

BE A WINNER

With

D.(l. 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

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, garage, FWA oil heat, central air. Patio $53,500.00

JflgE RESIDENTIAL LOT In Dailwood Subdivision. 105 on SR T130 by 182.50 of depth. $8,500.00.

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

IN AYDEN- lovely oli heated area. Compl rooms, central air, d

square feet of n Colonlel with 12 I the extras.

CONVENIENCE, SPACIOUSNESS-large lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooma, fireplace, and an extra party room for informal ntertaining. $41,500.00

IN GRIFTON-locatc

2 full ceramic batf detached workshop

utill

Acres. 3 bedrooms, iplace, large 24 X 26

GRACIOUS LIVING awaits you as you enter this 1 year old custom built 2-story cedar siding home. 4 bedrooms, 2V& baths, living room, dining room. Den with fireplace, unusual touches | and lots of extras. Wood deck off den. Beautiful large corner lot with lots of trees and privacy. $78,900.00

IN FOUNTAIN-Lovely home in immaculate condition. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. featuring large formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room with built-in china cabinets, large sunny breakfast room adjoining large kitchen. Pine panelled den, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, side porch, corner iot. 2 car detached garage. $48,900.00

OAKHURST SUBDIVISION-large house with formal living room, dining room with split foyer, kitchen with breakfast area and all the extras. Large den with fireplace and bullt-ins which leads onto a deck. 4 large bedrooms with nice dressing area. Utility or sewing room. Very large game or rec. room. P'lvate wooded lot. $85,500.00

CONTEMPORARY in beautiful College Court Sundivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, great room with fireplace and aating area, utility area, 26 x 10 deck, heat pump and central air. Cedar siding. Reduced to $49,900.00.

A COMMERCIAL LOT - Dickinson Avenue - prime location $29,500

RESIDENTIAL LOT

S/D

Approximately 1 acre - Taylors Lake $8,500.00

LAKE ELLSWORTH. This home features foyer, formal living and dining areas, kitchen with eating area, cozy den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2/i 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

GREAT LOCATIONConvenient to shopping centers, schools, churches. Fo^r, formal livlncuoom, dining room, kitchen with eating ard%r^^k <1 caIII^. Cozy family room with bullt-ins and flr^l|p^3 JJ b#rgpfis, 2 full baths. Carport with storage. ClRfa^l^tPlltwWoows, fenced In back yard with beauhful shrubbery. Priced right at $53,900.00

FARMVILLE AREA: Quiet tree lined neighborhood, ideal for the young family. Brick home, with three bedrooms, V/z baths. Kitchen with family room combination. Home is in excellent condition, and has that extra touch of personal interest. Owners are leaving town and must sell. Located on a large wooded lot, and tastefully landscaped. Call today for a showing. Price at $38,000.00.

GREAT INVESTMENT AT THIS PRICE: $12,500.00. Doublewide trailer on lot with well and septic tank. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility area, kitchen, dining area, living room. In good condition and located in Homestead Trailer ParK.

BROOK 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 Vi down. 4 nice bedrooms upstairs and lots of closet space. This home has central air and heated with oil. Storm door and windows. Located on one of Brook Valleys nicest streets and surrounded with trees. $82,500.00.

EQUESTRIAN DELIGHTI This is the ideal arrangement for outdoor lovers! Brand new three bedroom, 2Vi bath, IVi story home 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 rockers! Beautifully matching 3 stall horse stable with 5 run concrete dog kennel and tack room, sink and electricity. All located on a beautiful wooded lot with gravel drives approximately 11 miles north of | Greenville. 1.72 acres. Call for details and showing. $87,500.00

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTH Beautiful wooded corner in Brook Valley. One of those HARD-TO-FIND residential lots thats close to an acre in size. Reduced to $18,50.

THE HOME TEAM

On Call

Bryant KHtrell 792-989 Realtor

Trish Byrum 796-7433 ReeHor

REALTOR

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

II tMt 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.

Outside bedrooms, carport, gas

COUNIRY

If you want that home In the country, you need to call us on thU^neU^prgximataly Vi acre, two bedrooms, tmmiirnraolm winweplace, dining room, jlMy^j^^^en|ra^lr, storage

HARDEE ACRES

These homes are going fast. Choose your lot nowl New, three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, paneled garage. Choose your colors. FHA or VA. Builder will pay closing costs and polntsi *35,900.

ilde. Throe ast area, I. *26,900.

KILBY ISLAND

Did you always want a homo 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.

LAKEWOOD PINES

A delightful home in beautiful Lakewood Pines. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living room with flrep|ace,dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. An opportunity for you to live In this area. *49,500.

GREENBRIAR

home in an area that is convenient to everythlng_racU^llv new^with three bedrooms, M^^BaTa.IWIBo rolmVlth bay window, dinln^^p^^Jp^kfaij^^, carport.

FARMVILLE

This Is not only an attractive home but it has a very attractlvejpa(^|nd a quaUfled buyer can assume the ^mjireai&n ani^ the equity. Three bedr(]^n%|l6 pt^, llfng^jom, dining

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! 67,500.

FAIRLANE

A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. *53,500.

CHERRY OAKS

New home. Four bedrooms, big closets, 216 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, expandable attic, double garage. Possible loan assumption. $69,900.

ENGLEWOOD

Price reducedll! This lovely three bedroom, two bath home has been reduced in price. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened and carpeted porch, double carport, separate workshop and office. *53,900.

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.

FtWEST HILLS

One of the prettiest areas of Qreenvijle. Walking distance of jU^hg^. Thre&JCedrooms, two baths, llvlngmiifr floBi. fJnim room with fireplace, |hoj|e corner lot.

COUNTRY

A lovely home In the country and only a short distance to Greenville. Imagine, 116 beautiful acres and a home with three bedrooms, and two baths. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage. Additional acreage available. *72,000.

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.

BROOK VALLEY

Possible loan assumption and save on closing costsi Four spacious bedrooms, 2V6 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.

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.

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.

CHERRY OAKS

A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and functional sp|U^veLE^Lbedmgms, 216 baths, living roomEfowniT dMIifc roenrwamily room with firepla(^R)^(uilt^f Cai^rpind storage.

fVALLEY

This lovely Cape Cod has boon reduced In price. If you are Interested In an executive home, you need to see this nowl Four bedrooms, throe baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, covered patio, carport, workshop. Now only *79,500.

COUNTRY

A contemporary one story home near Simpson. Spacious corner lot with trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyar, great room, Franklin stove, dining area, garaga. Haat pump, central air, possible loan assumption. *44,900.

EASTERN PINES

Lots of floor space here! Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. Breakfast area, patio, fenced yard. *62,500.

BROOKVALLEY

A beautiful home In this beautiful area. Lovely corner lot, nicely landscaped and with pretty trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. Let us show you this home now. *84,500.

COUNTRY

(But close to the city limits). 1V6 acres. Five bedrooms, throe baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement can be used as an apartment. *63,900.

COUNTY

Almost new with four bedrooms, 316 baths, marble foyer, living room, family room with built- ins, formal dining room, breakfast room, sewing room-study, double carport, boatport. *87,000.

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, 116 baths, patio, garage. Reduced to *45,500.

TUCKER ESTATES A very desirable Williamsburg that you will love. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, atorm windows. Call us now and we will show you this pretty home. $64,000.

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.

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.

LAKEGLENWOOD Do you want a 9% annual percentage rate mortgage? The quallfled buyer can assume the loan on this home. Lovely three bedrooms, two baths, living rooin, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfaat area, family room with fireplace, garage, on the water! *49,900.

FARMVILLE

An extremely lovely and spacious colonial with five bedrooms, and three baths. Formal dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with exposed beams and old brick fireplace, breakfast room, pine wood floors. Many extraa *95,500.

BROOKVALLEY

Contemporary. Living room, formal dining rooi family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreaUon room, breakfast room, thermopane windows double carport. *95,600.

FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

Country living, but near both Greenville and Farmvllle. Three bedrooms^ 216 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-lns, deck. *65,500.

BROOKVALLEY

Gorgeous new Williamsburg. Great room with fireplace, woodbox, beautiful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, recreation room with fireplace and wet bar, five bedrooms, 316 baths. *115,000.

DUFFUS REALTY,

756-5395

Anytime

On Duty BusHsnson RMltor 79B4379

TtMlnM Whitehurst Rsaltor, GRI 796-0070

Blanche Forbe Realtor 796-3436

Det>orah Hytemon Broker 792-1609

Sylvia Shaver Broker 7964146

Joe McGroarty Broker 786-4122

Anne Duffua REALTOR 796-2666

Jack Duffua REALTOR. GRI 7964399

Charlene Nielaen Broker 7924961

The REALTOR'S Corner

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, January 11, U7-4>-7

REALTOR

COX

4 Bedrooms. Big comfortable Colonial massive fireplace, open beam family room adjoining family size kitchen. Formal dining and living. 3 sparkling ceramic tile baths, 2 car carport plus siorage or worashop. 1 year oid and in one of Qreenvilles finest neighborhoods. $77,000

This large 4 bedroom home with IVi baths, living and dining rooms, famuly room complete with fireplace and wet bar, huge landscaped lot provides ultimate privacy. Perfect family home In a neighborhood designed for maximum fun and enjoyment. $71,900

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REALTOR

756-1322

Anytim

Jeannette Cox GRI, CRS Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

Barbara Hart GRI Home 752-7806

OPEN HOUSE TODAY2-5

1610 E. Cmnilll Blnl.

Hostess: Mary Ward - 758-6769 EASTWOOD

Completely redecorated L-shaped ranch. Located on treed lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, country kitchen with fireplace, extra fireplace in living room. New carpet, wallpaper, roof, and heat pump.

$55,900

Includes discount points

Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes

756-2570

21,900

Two bedroom bungalow in Meadowbrook Just right for the small family - In very good condition.

29,000

In Sherwood lining. Possi-ihancing.

32,500

39,000

42,500

53,900

Three bedroom home In that hard-to-find price range; llvlng-dining room, two baths, fully carpeted, carport, and fenced backyard.

Older home located In Washington with six bedrooms; large lot with view of Pamlico River.

Two-story home in Qrifton; IVe baths, outside storage or workshop building.

Three bedroom home In Forest Acres, Grifton; very convenient floor plan, breezeway, and carport.

Quality construction in this three bedroom home on Chruch Street in Winterville; carpeted, fireplace in living room, two baths. Located on lovely wooded lot with emphasis on landscaping. Detached garage.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3847

Robert Edwards 756-6652

s relocationCLARK-BRANCH, INC.

Realtors

756-6336

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Colette DUworth 756-8380

Glo Clark 756-0046

Connally Branch, CRS ClaA

756-1549

7544466

Anyllms

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Qrsat Loan Aaaumption: Pay quity and aaauma paymanla of 4214 / Month. Sound to good to bo trua? Thia throa bodroom ranch wont laat long ao call ua now for an appolntmont to aool

AYDEN

Poopio ovorywhara ara looking for a loan aaaumptlon and wa havo an oidor homo on Loa Straot In Aydon that hat a good loan aaaumptlon with paymanta of 4216/Month. Thia homo has throo larga bodrooms, large living room with firoplaco, dining room or don, kitchon with nook, bath, and carport. Excallont location for older couplo. Just a short distanco to downtown.

432.500.

STRAWBERRY BANKS II you achoma and droam all your Ilfo, you couldnt rebuild this throo bodroom ranch with 10X36 awlmming pool for the prica wora aaklngl Only 41250 down will move you Into this super neighborhood. Living room, now kitchon, with dishwaahor and ranga, 1V4 baths, garage, and central vacumn. Only 433,500. Quaranlaad for one full ysar by Matchmakor.

SHAMROCK TERRACE LESS THAN 46,400 to assume payments on this sharp ranch In Winterville. This la a highly sought after area and this house will save you heating coats with Its warming fireplace. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, den with fireplace, big kitchen, utility room with workshop and large comer lot with fenced In yard and pretty pine trees. Only 436,900. Paymanla of less than 4300/Month.

AYDEN

So you want a house In the Thirties but you cant find one? We have the perfect house. This three bedroom ranch has two full ceramic baths, living room, dining room, kitchon, carport, and foncsd In yard for only

438.500.'*rhls la one of Aydens finest residenllal sections. Call us to see this home today! It wont last long!

AYDEN

THEYRE SELLING LIKE HOT-CAKES! This new Montclair Est^ bedroo>:;'< _

Kitchon ..irtio cabinets and Only 440,000 but you better hurryl

AYDEN

The last one that you can pick you colors on. This Three bedroom ranch is ready for you to pick your carpet and appliances. Dont hesltato, those houses are selling fast. 440.000.

Matching pcopte withhornes. ..olOMef AmerkxT

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

wontclair Es' Mdroo^'tf^

LAKE GLENWOOD GREEN HOUSE INCLUDEDI Well It con be a Green House lor all your plantsi The recreation room hae to many Windows, youll love the poealbllltleal Thie apotlaes ranch has three bedrooms, two bathe, formal livtng and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen wllh nook, and carport, not to mention the pretty treed loti No yard work hero. Call us to see IMS house today. Only 456,900.

COUNTRY REDUCED OVER 63,000. This wooded ranch Juet off the Farm-vllle Highway has Just been reduced by the owners for quick sale. Youll love the sunken family room, the contemporary styling, the size of the three big bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal living and dining, kitchen with double oven and game room with wet bar for entertaining. Extras Includa wooded lot, fence yard, garage, with workshop, heat pump, and moral Reduced to 659,500.

EASTERN PINES NEW RANCH Juet comploled by ono of Greenvlllee fineat bulldera, and rsady for your famllyl TMa three bedroom home la taatafully decorated with formal living and dining, large den with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of counter and cabinet space, utility room, private study, two baths, garage, and wood deck. Heated and cooled by heat pump, this la Ihs location, the size and the priced home you wenti 450,500 Warranted by Matchmaker for one full year.

CLARKS LAKE Privacy Is the beat word that deacrlbea this almost new ranch, just off the Farmvilla highway. Hidden on a pretty wooded lot with three taatafully dacoratedbedrooma, two super baths, sunkan great room with fireplace and wood box, kitchen with more than ample drawers and cabinata, and all the appliances atayl For added security, theres two garage door openers on the double garage! All this for only 472,000. Warranted tor ono full year by Matchmaker.

NEAR REEDY BRANCH Youll lovo everything about this roiling ranch with a few acras in the countryl This home has four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with |enn aire range, and breakfast area, large double garage and pond tool Priced In the 400s. Warranted by Matchmaker.

ON DUTY SUNDAY DARRELL HIGNITE 758-6666

JANET HIGNITE 756-5569

RENATE HECKEL 756-0075

Homes

Thanks For Your Support Greenville. Our Business Has Been So Active Over The Past 60 Days, We Only Have 12 Homes Left. We Need Your Listings Nov^!! Thanks, Buyers, But Dont Forget Us When You Sell!! Our Sellers Receive Quick, Professional Service.

|Sba|||

- lue velljf iwylw***'. UrMOVUu^

M Ap*rtmrtt For RanT

Ultimate In Apartment Living

hook ups. pool, club housa. Only blocks from East Carolina Uni versify

Check everywhere else f Irsf. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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-

264 By pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Strdet Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^through Friday. Call os 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs ; than compar a o I

. less units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U Apartmwitt For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

and Cable TV. Centrally located |ust oft E. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

HAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge A Southerland. 7M 3500. nights, 7* 7871.

a aEOROOM^DUPLEX near

downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heal and air. Call 752 710) to 5.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

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 tree refrigerator, wasner/dryer hookups ancl-central TV antenrta. Full Insulation with GE Weathertron heat pumps. Water and sewer furnished. No pets. 8225 mon thiy. Call 756 44)2 after 7 p.m.

BRAND NEW. one and two

bedrooms. Heat pump. Located across RIverblutt Apartments, on left. Available now. 756 2892.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Heating, water and air fur nished. Elm Villa Apartments, 752 3376.

TWO i BEDROOM apartments. One

on Chestnut Street and one on

both $125 per month. 758 3276 days, 758 0041 nights.

NEW a BEDROOM duplex. Ap

finances furnished. Excellent loca-ion. $225. Aldridge & Southerland

Realty. 756 3500. evenings. 752 0345.

TWO PEMALES desire roommate to share 3 bedroom townhouse. $110 a month plus v, utilities. 756 9491 or 758 3644.

FURNISHED and unfurnished 2 bedroom duplexes. Colonial Village.

DUPLEXES tor rent. 2 bedroom duplexes on Brownlea Drive. Call 758179.

BRAND NEW duplex at Cedar

tor low utility cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer

hookups, wood decks and unique Interior. $225. 756 7188 office. 756 2546

AVAILABLE February l. Near university. Partly furnished, large rooms. Low rent. Super deal for right party. For empolntment, call 752-2654 or 752-4156.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Peanut Hay For Sale

'1.50 per bale Call 758-0168

FIAT SPIDER 2000. THE CLASSIC THAT KEEPS GETTING EVEN MORE CLASSIC.

In N r Niin.u,-, K -.-nd il "-iill iim;hl In tin U -i in.l, i.ii. I-,

pi u III nmil-li-i 1 All vilil 111 Ilii- n nil ill \' \ lu jmwi ilul L liln

iHHIl. riicMii', \, A 1 iilm I Kiiilmiilril inurim- Xiiiuiii.iiii ir.iii-iinimi ;i\.nl.ilili

One In Stock Now

HHEH7

SERSTHE ROBE YOU DRIVE rr.TME BETTER IT GETS.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Oickinson Ave

752-7111

VW Owners:

Watch your mail for our money-saving service offers

cvCl

Within the next few days you ll be getting a letter from us and, with it, two service coupons and a Service Bonus Certificate The coupons will entitle you to our special prices on an engine tune-up or a maintenahce special for your VW. The Service Bonus Certificate can be applied the same as cash on any other service your VW may need.

Its the way to give your VW the care it deserves-and save money doing it.

If you fail to get your letter, bring this ad to our service department, and we'll honor it just as we do the coupons andj certificate. We look forward to seeing you.

fm\

we care

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

ZMBy-tMM

QrBBfivHiB, N.C. PtWfW 79B-113S

M ApBrtnwnt For Rant

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Carpeted, central air and heat. Close Fo college $160 and $200 per month. 758 331).

TWO BEDROOM duplexes In Col onlal Village. Range, refrigerator, air conditioning, newly consTructed. 8200. Call J. L. Harris A Sons. Realtors, 758 4711.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent

until end of school year. Walk-In closet, built in appliances. Small deposit required. References required. Call RIverblutt Apartments. 758 4015.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom townhouse at Oakmont

Square. 892.50 plus halt utilities and phone Steve, 756 9149, 758 391).

SMALL ONE bedroom apartnwnt tor rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included. 6 month tease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.

S BEIMOOM apartments with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV. fully carpeted. Duplex also 180, 756 2766.

available. 752 0

NEW APARTMENTS. Excellent

location. Reasonable in price. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Coll 758 2558 day or 758 0601 nights.

ROOMMATE NEEDED tor 2

bedroom apartment. $100 per month plus half utilities. 756 9205.

DUPLEX. New. 2 bedrooms, fully insulated. Choice neighborhood.

756 7181 after 3 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, carpet, washer-dryer hookups. Well insulated. Quiet location Warren-wood Acres. 756 2671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M ApBrtmtnts For Rant

SERIOUS ROOMMATE wanted to

share 2 bedroom duplex on Third Street $77.50 par month, half utilities and a deposit. 758 5734.

ATTRACTIVE NEW 3 bedroom duplex on Brownlea Drive, 4 blocks.

from university. Carpet, appllancet.

I, storm win-

economical heat pump, dows. hookups. No pets 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

PBMALE DESIRES roommate for

nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 6789

PURNISHBOWITH all amenities. 2

bedroom condominium. Yorktown Square $280per month. 752 2579.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM for

rent. 433. 2 bedrooms, appliances, curtains. $200 a month. 752 6103 till 5 p.m., 756 1952after6.

Houms For Rant

9 BEDROOM, ) bath brick house In Falkland. $200; lease and security

deposit. 758 2302 after6.

HOUSES and apartments in Green ville and surrounding area. Call 746 3284.

HOUSES FOR RENT In Farmville. 201 South Waverty and 307 East Church Street. Prefer married couples. Call 752 6195.

3 BEDROOMS. In Lake Ellsworth $360 per'monlh. For more Information. call Joanne Howell at 746-3625 after 5 p.m.

PRACTICALLY NEW 5 room brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms. iv, baths.

living room, kitchen, paneled garage, central heat and air. $285 per month. 758 1456. 756-1374 nights.

? BEDROOM house on Warren treet. near ECU. $240. 756 2772 or 756 9070 after 6 p.m.

POR RENT. 3 bedroom brick ranch in country subdivision. Living room.

garage, central air, heat pump. Ei cellent condition. Ready for occupancy. $280 a month. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; nights. 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousBS For Rant

S BEDROOMS, livlng-dlning com blnatlon, den. kitchen. ivi baths, screenad porch, carport. On quiet cul de sac. 756 0686.

DUPLEXES. New. two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining area, carpeted, stove, refrigerator. No port. $200.00.

tHRBB BEDROOMS, 1</t baths, llv Ing room, dining area, central air, fenced. Available Feb. 28th. 8275.00.

THRRE BEDROOMS, bath, living room, dining area. $285.00.

THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, living room, dining room, broaktasi aroa. family room with fireplace, garage. $395.00.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

I BEDROOM COUNTRY haute. Reliable couple only. 756 3821.

S8M HAST FOURTH STREET. 3

bedrooms. t>/j baths, contral heat and air. $275. 758 2111.

Lois For Rant

AYDEN. The Village Mobile Home Park. Lot rent. 830 with first month tree. Call 746 4170or 752-0978.

91 omcoSpaoB For Rant

OFFICE SPACES tor rent.

Available February 1, 1978. On 14th Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea AAoblle 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, 5)0 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Raalty Company. 756-3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J. T.

Williams. 756 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfnooSpaoB For Rant

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between tllO and $130 a month. Utilities Included. New con temporary office building. 756-4624 days. 756 5168 evenings.

OFFICES. SW per month up. In eludes heating, lr conditioning.

.---"-I. Grier

ciuoes neaTing. air cononionini ianltorial servlca and parking. Grii Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 7M 1076

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

93 Rooms For Rant

PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges In attrac-

- privileges ...------

tive Greenville subul-b 2 miles from campus. Call Susan, 756-0698 after 6.

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent

furniture, convenient location. Con-5700

tact Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 anytlnte from 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

FURNISHED ROOM with fireplace.

2 Closets. Kitchen privileges. In fantastic housa, 18 minutes from Greenville. 575. 747-3366, 746 2326.

ROOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges. 580. 758 3545.

FURNISrWD ROOM. Air conditioning, semi-private bath directly across hall, kitchen privileges. Call 753-2668.

3 BSOROOMS, one with outside en trance. Across from college. Call 758-2585.

TWO ROMS WITH light kitchen privileges. Mature persons. Near campus. 752-1286 after 6.

WANTED

96 WanlBCIToBuy

WANT TO BUV pine and cypresS standing timber and logs. Payli

highest prices. Scotland Neck 826 4122.

P O ' Box '*2!

Phone 826 4121 or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY lot or acreage to park mobile home, within 10 mile radius of Greenville. WIH pay cash to owner or broker It price Is reasonable. Write to Lot. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

66n^ THRW IT awayl Sell it lor c/>sh with A fast action Cfasstficd Acl!

WbrIwIToLbbm

CORN lAND or pasture wanted In Stokes-Pactolus area. 540 an acre. 752-5213 after 9 p.m.

WANT TO LtASB between 20,000 and 30.000 pounds of tobacco. 746 3505 or 746-3914 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanlBdToLBBM

WANT TO LEASE 50.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will accapt small or large allotments. 753-3721 anytlmo.

TOBACCO FOUWOABE wanted In

Pitt county.

7.749-3551.

TOBACCO FOUNDS

756 4509 after 6 p.m.

wanted. Call

WanlBClToRsirt

YOUNO. FLBXIBLI couple needs a place to live. We'll carefake, work lor rent or pay low rant. References. 752 7082 or write William Carlson, 104 Eastbrook ApaHments, 0D. Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Well Established BUSINESS FOR SALE

Located At Pitt Plaza

Call For Information

756-7404 or 746^17

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 120Q Sedan is a really amazing automobile! The TOE price (which excludes freight, tax and license) irKludes reclining front bucket seats, tinted glass all around, protective body-side moulding and much, much more!

The Honda Civic CVCC Hatchback and the 4-d(x>r Wagon are two more great examples of Hondas qpaKty. Test drive one tomorrow at Bob Barbour Honda!

Expert Service For Your Honda.

QuaHty parts and service. Its every bit as important as selling a quality product to begin with. We understand that, aixi when you bring your Honda to us for service, youTl find people who really care about your satisfaction.

Call

Frank Quinn

Our Parts & Service tAector

5 year, 50,000 mile Protection!

The Protector extmded service contract adds up to 5 years antVor S0,(X)0 miles of low cost protection for your new H<xxla. Ask us about it!

On the spot bank-rate financing available.

Used Car Specials!

Our commitment to quality will always be reflected in our used cars too. Here are a few examples:

76 Chmolct Camaro, orange, automatic, t wheel, air condition, rally wheels.

78 PoatlAc Trans Am, blue, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, power windows, console, bucket seats.

77 ClMiolt Monte Carlo, red, landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM-Tape, corisole, bucket seats, air condition, rally wheels.

78 Masda GLC, gold, air condition, stereo, automatic, radio, bucket seats, rear window defroster.

76 PoBttoc Grand Prix, red, white landau top, automatic, air condttion, console, tilt wheel, power windows, stereo.

78 Hoaaa Civic 1200, red, 4 speed, radio.

77 OMa Ginger, tan landau roof, air condition, tOt whcd, stereo, rally wheels.

77 Tapeta Oiat^, automatic, AM-FM radio, tear window dafrostar, reclining bucket scats.

BobBcuboui

77 CiNWolat Monte Caik),sver,$ver ^ ^ ^ ^

top, t wheel, stereo with Volkaiaafe. 4 speed, radio, im-

s, automatic, ak condition, rally Po**** l>ut Uke new.

117 West Tenth Street Greenville

758-7200

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

ORoa^vwac

Pete Rozelle: Helping HwHFL Live With Succees

P White House maids memoirs: 50 Years With The First Families

Big meals On Small Budgets

Discover why more and more smokers switch every day to the largest selling low tar menthol cigarette.

They prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol and total satisfaction in Salem Lights.

t-.v'loo's

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Heaith.^

10 mg. 'tar, 0.8 mg. nicotine a: per cigarette, FTC Repon MAY 78.

nsK

THEm

YOURSaF

Send the question, en i pettcard, to "Ask." Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. New >brk. N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry we can't answer others.

FOR THOMAS P. ONEILL,

Speaker of the House Exactly what does your job entail? T.I. Joplin, Mo.

Very few people are aware of the duties of the Speaker. They see him behind the President, delivering his State of the Union Address before a Joint Session of the Congress, and thats about it. Of course, the Speakership is a powerful office: a constitutional officer who heads one of the two parts of the legislative branch, coequal to the executive and the judicial branches. We make the laws that address the challenges of our ever-changing society. The Speaker is also the chief parliamentarian in the House, he controls the House side of the Capitol and all House office buildings, he controb scheduling of all legislation, he is the chief spokesman for his political party, and he appoints many committees, commissions and all conference committees.

A Capitol Hill powerhouse.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR Why are the Elvla Presley fan clubs being disbanded? S.P., Midland,

Texas

But theyre not! There are now 304 in existence; 102 sprang up after Elvis died on Aug. 16, 1977. The singers popularity is rising abroad, too. In England alone, fan-club membership totab 30,000. All the U.S. clubs are banding together to win congressional approval for an Elvis Presley national holiday, stamps and coins. Right now, in Tupelo, Miss (where Presley was born Jan. 8. 1935), a memorial chapel is being erected. On Feb. 2, 3 and 4, therell be a big tribute to

him at the Scottsdale, Ariz., Safari Convention Center, where 5,000 people are expected daily. In early February, ABC airs its movie, Elvis, starring Kurt Russell, SheUey Winters and Pat Hingle, and at the end of 1978, sales of hb records passed the billion mark.

For his fans: forever Elvis.

FOR CHRISTINA CRAWFORD, author of Mommie Dearest -

Your book Is a moving account of all the agony you endured as a child. But Is there one moment which you cherish more, a time when you felt your mother, Joan Crawford, loved you? V.B. Fort Collins, Colo.

TJie times Mother took us on vacations and picnics. When 1 was a very small child, 1 went everywhere with my mother, and we were inseparable. Throughout our relationship, there were moments when we were very close.FOR KRESKIN, mentalist

Why do you Insist your fees get hidden in the theaters where you work, and what are some of the more bizarre hiding places? - Buell R. Snyder, Beachwood, N.J.

As Houdini placed hb life in jeopardy in his famed escapes, I test my skills to the ultimate by finding my checks. At a dinner for Bob Hope, the check was encased in the stuffing of a turkey; at the University of Alabama, my check was shoved into the barrel of a revolver.

FOR GOVERNOR JAMES R. THOMPSON, Illinois Does the bill you signed permitting the use of marijuana for medical patients mean a step toward legalization? Mrs. L. Mills, Hobart, Ind.

I know drugs in both their aspects one life-sustaining and the other life-threatening. The difference is how you use them. Marijuana has been shown to be effective in reducing the side effects of chemotherapy on cancer patients and in reducing eye pressure in glaucoma patiente. These people have a right to be given marijuana for medical treatment

FOR BERNIE KOPELL, star of ABC-TVs The Love Boat

Is it true you get horribly seasick? J.F., Eureka. Callf.^

What b true is that I get homesick for the sea. During my tour in the Navy, I was often on the water for nine months at a time. And even if I did get pangs of nausea, the knowledge that Im playing a leading man for the first time in my career would cure me of any queasiness.

FOR DINAH SHORE entertainer Have you ever turned down work that you considered would be harmful to your Image? Etta Schultz, Hallandale, Fla.

Im always hearing about my image, and that puzzles me 1 don't think Ive got one. Im me, and whatever 1 do is part of me, and 1 do it because 1 like it, not because 1 want to live up to whatever I'm supposed to be. As for turning wotk down. Im constantly saying No to commerciab. Two years ago, 1 declined a $2 million endorsement of a car.

FOR GEMMA JONES, star of PBS-TVs The Duchess of Duke Street

Are you as terrific in your kitchen as you are on the show? Virginia C. Thompson, Santa Fe, N.M,

The producers will be furious with me, but Im a fraud. Im far from a gourmet cook and, even if 1 was, 1 wouldnt eat most of the fancy stuff I turn out. Im a vegetarian, and my stomach turns over every time 1 mention meat. Ive never really cooked on the show. All I do is chop herbs or break an egg. My cooking is an optical illusion.

PRO Jackquellne T. Cook, executive director, Day Care and Child Development Council of America

The role of the federal government has historically been to subsidize programs in the public interest. With more than 50 percent of all mothers in the work force, millions of young children are dependent on day care to meet their basic needs for healthy growth and development. Since most -m women work for the same reason as

men, economic necessity, the full cost of developmental child care b often beyond the financial capacity of the parent. An appropriate combination of parent fees, community ^jonsorship and government participation promotes self-sufficiency and contributes to a healthy economy. Its clear that family economic stabi'ity is in the national interest and that day care is a vital service.PRO PHD conShould the Federal Government Subsidize Child Day Care?

CON Phyllis Schlafly, author. The Power of the Positive Woman

Nothing is so cold and impersonal as a government institution. Federal childcare centers would have about as much love and tenderness as your local office of the Internal Revenue Service. Its the nature of the bureaucracy to give impiersonal service at a high and ever-increasing cost. Despite the large numbers of > ^

working mothers, most children today are cared for within the family unit (such as when mother and father work different shifts). Federal child-care should be used only when a child has no available mother, father or other concerned relative, friend, neighbor, church or local facility. Family care is infinitely preferable to any taxpayer-financed institution.

The FDRs: Mrs. Parks favorites.

The Truman /ami/y; A red marriage.

The Eisenhowers brought back formality

She lives in a miniJfure White House; an immaculate three-room, second-floor flat in a bwer-middle class area of Washington, D.C. The stairway is lined with photographs of Presidents, First Ladies and their children. Most aure autographed with warm personal messsages. Mixed with her own simple furnishings are White House paraphernalia: Mrs. Calvin Coolidges perfume bottles. Mrs. Herbert Hoovers phonograph, F.D.R.s china figurines.

Lillian Rogers Parks and her late mother, Maggie Rogers, were as close to eight First Families as one could get. They shared their joys, their griefs and their everyday worries. Although they were^ in a sense a world apart, they knew the rarefied world of the White House and its secrets intimately.

Mrs. Parks, now 81, and her mother were maids at the White House, each for 30 years. For a combined 52 years they were privy to. the personal lives of the Tafts, Wilsons, Hardings, Coolidges, Hoovers, Roosevelts, Trumans and Eisenhowers.

In 1%1, when she retired, Mrs. Palrks wrote, in collaboration with Frances Spatz Leighton, a best seller. My Thirty Years Backstairs at the White House. Because of its revelations, from the trivial (Bess Truman wanted all bars of soap replaced after even one use) to the'scandalous (Fbrence Harding yelled over the banister to her husband Warren, Dont you dare leave this house tonight!), incoming First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy had her servants sign pledges (which didnt hold up in court) never to write such memoirs.

Mrs. Parks book has now been turned into a nine-hour NBC mini-series, Backstairs at the White House, a sort of Upstairs/Downstairs, American-style, staning Leslie Uggams as Mrs. Parks and Olivia Cole as her mother.

Mrs. Parks, a light-skinned,, tiny (4' 1") black woman with neat, wavy gray hair, is happy but not overwhelmed by her media success. But she still loves to tell her stories. With the help of one of the same crutches she used in the White House she had polio in her childhood which affected her left leg Mrs. Parks proudly shows a visitor her home so full of history. And Mrs. Parks, still a zestful woman, is a walking history book of the nonpublic passions and peccadillos of the Presidents and their families.

We knew those p>eopte, their peculiarities, what they liked and didnt like, she says as she fondles the gokf-charm replica of the White House on a necklace she rarely takes off. "Once the visitors left and the doors were cbsed, they were like any other, as good or as bad,

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21,1979

fl WHITE HOUSE mniD RECMIS EIGHT FIRST FfVIUUES

Savan

Grace Coolidge Maggies favorite First Lady was "a perfect lady, says Mrs. Paifts. But she had one strange aversion womens voices on the radio.

The regal Mrs. Herbert Hoovers aversion was giving verbal directions. So she half-consciously devised a system of sign language a step forward, for instance, meant the servant was dismissed. Even stranger, in the Depression-gloomy Hoover Administration,, was the system of bells. Three bells ringing signaled that Hoover was leaving a room and anybody in the way had better get out of it even if that meant the servants had to hide in hallway closets.

Then, like a much-needed rain, came the rambunctious Roosevelts and their never-ending guests. For Mrs. Parks, who by then began full time as maid and seamstress (as her mother began her retirement), the Roosevelts couldnt be beat. They were my favorite First Family, she says. It was an exciting household. You worked hard but you were never under pressure. Twelve long years and you became a part of them.

While Mrs. Parks loved and admired Eleanor Roosevelt That woman, she could work, she says Be^ Truman was Mrs. Parks first First Lady. We became very close during those four years in the Blair House. I just grew-to

love her humor so much.

Of all the Presidential marriages she came to know, the Trumans seemed by far the best. Harry and Bess now that was a real marriage, says Mrs. Parks. I dont think he ever looked at another woman. As for the other Presidents, she says discreetly, They had their ways. When the Eisenhowers moved into the White House in 1953, formality straightened its back again. She found Mamie incredibly fussy. Foot impressions on rugs had to be smoothed over immediately. The affectionate nicknames used among the servants were no longer permitted; neither were the customary tips, and many of the lowly paid staff were forced, to moonlight Mamie didnt know a thing about working with servants, says Mrs. Parks. She, was used to Army people. She had no idea of how long it would take a person to do a job. Although Mrs. Parks was as loyal as possible to each First Family, her ultimate loyality was to the White House Itself. The White House bebngs to the American people, not to the families who live there temporarily, she says. Everything has been written about the Presidents and their wives and their children, but the servants were the ones who really made the pU^e go.

When you work at the White House

Lillian Parks flanked by Leslie Uggams (right) and Olivia Cole, NBC series stars.

it's Hk taking the veil, says Mrs. Parks. You never know when youre getting out. Though her days were long, her mothers were even longer, There was a time when my mother was working 14, 16 hours a day and no extra pay and only half a day off a week. When she started in 1909 she was getting $20 a month. When Mrs. Parks left in 1%1, she was doing a little better $103.60 every two weeks. The unexpectedly paltry pay in such palatial surrounding was made up for, the government said, by the staffs free meals and uniforms.

There were numerous unwritten rules ^ that came as second nature to the backstairs crew: give the families as much privacy as possible. Never, ever tell the incoming First Lady how her predecessor liked things done. (One housekeeper was fired by Bess Truman for doing just that.) And dont gossip.

Mrs. Parks obeyed this rule faithfully. When her book came out, she had already retired, arid it came about partly as a deathbed request by Mrs. Parks mother, who died in 1953. She had wanted to write her own book but never got the chance. So she passed her notes and clippings on to her daughter.

Mrs. Parks, who notes that Eleanor Roosevelt herself encouraged her to write her memoirs, doesnt consider her book gossipy, and to this day defends every juicy morsel. 1 figured 1 had a right to tell. Its part of history, she says. And, besides, I didn't feekthat what I told was .gossip. Because, you see, I didnt tell everything I knew. Personzil things, things you just dont talk about. The kinds of arguments that occur in any family, between any husband and wife.

With her book and now the miniseries, life has naturally changed for Mrs. Parks. She has not made a fortune and she certainly lives modestly. But, she says, since the book came out, I havent wanted for anything. Ive had trips every year. But 1 only buy what 1 have to have.

Mrs. Parks is proud of her profession. I never had any negative feelings about it. Neither did my mother, and she had been in service since she was 13.

But still, for all the beds shes made, all the tables shes dusted and all the thousands of stitches shes sewn, no job well-done has given Mrs. Parks as much pride as the job of.putting her life first into a book and now on to television for millions to share. 1 guess I dont show excitement much, but I am excited, she says. 1 feel Ive accomplished something. What Mrs. Parks the woman who has witnessed decades of history being made has accomplished is the writing of a new page of history ran itself. ULJ

%-^i.

r. yVf, ^

lokM lolaltag 133 priiM. SMWspslDkM voM in ON ftalM *xcpt Mbtouri. OMo ami Wat) and wtwi* piolilbitwl or wslikMd by law.

Bif David Grunwald

Once upon a time, when there was no Super Bowl and no lucrative league pact with the three television net-worits. the NFL owners gathered togetiier in a Miami Beach hotel across Biscayne Bay from Miami and the Orange Bowl to pick a new commissioner. Eisenhower was still President, the New York Giants still fielded winning teams, and there were only 12 clubs, two of which were in Chicago. Pro football was big, but not that big, a national sport only because there were two teams west of the Mississippi, in Los Angeles and San Francisco.

It was January 1%0, and the owners were deadlocked. The previous commissioner. Bert Bell, had died in October. He had suffered a fatal heart attack while watching an Eagles game, and now, after more than 20 ballots and a week of day-and-night sessions, they still couldnt decide who would lead them into the 60s and polish pro footballs image.

As the owners broke for dinner, two of them approached the 33-year-old general manager of the Rams and told him they were going to consult with the other owners about putting his name up.

I was totally stunned. recalls Pete Rozelle. 1 said 1 felt I didnt have the experience anch didnt really want to get involved. As it turned out, it took the owners only 15 minutes to elect him.

Flanked by Super BowlJQ ho^esses, the Pete Rozelles are warmly; greeted in Los Angeles.

PETE ROZELLE: SUPEf^LESmflN BEHIND THE SUPER BOVTL

Rozelle with referee Jim Tunny at an NFL game.

Yet. one of the first questions asked at the subsequent press conference was, Commissioner Rozelle. do you consider yourself a compromise selection?

Smooth, solid, bright, articulate, obviously competent, the one-time college basketball player from Lynwood, Calif., moved quickly to consolidate his position and establish in the minds of everyone that he was his own boss

In one case, he called the Chicago Bears owner George Halas to the commissioners office in New York for a meeting about the crusty curmudgeons excessive baiting of officials. Halas said he would meet Rozelle at the Chicago airport. But Rozelle had the last word; You will come to New York. Halas came.

But it was more than just a matter of style and tone. Having gotten his start in college when he was athletic i*iews director. first at Compton Junior College and then at the University of San Francisco, before he became the Rams publicity man at 26, Rozelle instinctively knew that if the league was to grow and prosper It had to be properly packaged and marketed; he knew that image and accessibility were everything, especially with a new pro football league getting underway, threatening to take away not only fans, but quality player?.

David Grunwald is a free lance writer whose special interest Is television and sports.

Establishing a unified television policy, with each team sharing equally in television receipts was obviously important. Up until then, each team negotiated its own television contract, some with CBS. two with NBC. and others through special networks. The fees varied enormously, resulting in the bigger-city teams getting richer and the Green Bays getting poorer, which lessened their ability to compete on an equal footing. But by 1962, Rozelle had negotiated the leagues first two-year contract with CBS. with each team receiving $326,000 per year. Now. each team receives $5,000.000 annually, which either matches or exceeds each clubs gate receipts, insuring that theyre all on sound, solid financial footing.

With expansion and the merger with the upstart American Football League, Rozelle now heads a 28-team sports conglomerate that grosses over $300,000,000 yearly, funneled through spacious office headquarters on the 13th floor of a nondescript Park Avenue office building. On an average fall weekend, most of us can see up to three different televised NFL games on Sunday, plus another one Monday night. Despite this plethora of televised games, average game attendance has increased from 40,000 in l%0 to 56,0(X) last year. As for the Super Bowl, if last year was any indication, over 102 million of us will be glued to the tube to watch.

Not that there havcn-t been endless

prblems lawsuits, player strikes, recalcitrant dwners, drug scandals and the costly player wars that led to the great merger of 1966. But these days, at least on die surface, its relatively placid. The NFLs biggest problem, Rozelle believes, is no longer lengthy litigation and worries about an individual teams economic stability. but living with success.

Actually, Rbzelles present function is to sustain the image, smooth out the ripples and eliminate the sources of discontent. There have been times when a few of the owners, such as Carroll Rosen-bloom, have been highly critical of Rozelle Rosenbloom once sardonically called him his majesty but mostly the problems seem to originate with the resentment of strong-willed persons for someone who can be just as determined and tough as they are.

Indeed, even the toughest critics within the NFL say the trim;' 52-year-old 'Rozelle does a very difficult job extremely well. If there are any problem areas at all as far as they're concerned, says one club official, its that theres no one in the league office who truly understands the sport, since much of the staff comes out of public relations. Also, there are times when being on Park Avenue isolates the office from other viewpoints -and influences. (Married for the second time five years ago, Pete and his wife Czmric have three boys and two girls and reside

in Westchester Cpunty.)

But after all, someone has to hold the disparate desires of 28 highy competitive teams together and provide cohesion and direction. In this job, youre going to make someone reasonably happy or not so happy with everything you do that af-fecte them. notes Rozelle wryly. As commissioner, hes responsible to three groups: the owners, the players and coaches, and the fans. ~ What we try to do here is reject those policies that would give gn inordinate edge to any one of the three. Weve got to keep a balance so that all three get a fair shake.

Still, there are some problems that just wont go away, problems that even a master conciliator and negotiator cant simply smooth over. There are some that could embarrass the league and even call its integrity into question, and there are others that are simply a nuisance.

Officiating: This season there, seems to have been an inordinate number of calls botched (from overly quick whistles to clearly bad calls) that have affected the outcome of too many games, prompting Sports Illustrated to declare Its Open Season On The Zebras.

While .conceding that officials are obviously wrong some of the time. Rozelle feels that they are right oyer 90 percent of the Bme. And those that are wrong are not necessarily wrong because of the officials poor judgment but simply because, unlike a camera, an official isnt in a posi-

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21. 1979

Benson & Hedg lOO'ss'"B&H, ^ IlikeyourstylK,

::m

, V. - ' ~

4^'

54.-vt.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

17 mg "taf!' 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarmte, FTC Report May 78.

Magnifcent Genuine

Porcelain ^1X)U OnlyW

Just like Grandmas favorite our. decorative, beautiful, heirloom quality doll will warm your heart at first glance! Her hand-painted face and hands are genuine porcelain, and her soft, huggaUe body is dressed in authentic c^ico, lace and ribbons. Dis[day her proudly among your finest antiques. Or present her as the most wonderful gift of all to a little 1^1 you love and watch a beautiful mendi^^ begin!

But hurry -- shes such a joy, we expect a flood of orders for our superb,

HaaaMMHNHMaaMBaaaMaMU NMtttX

Thousands sold in for $14.98...

20" flaxen-rhaired DoU. Buy extras for plan-ahead gifts and save. You must be delighted or return within 14 days for full refund (except postage & handling, of course). Mail Coupon Now!

l7i AiMriui, Coinunm. Inc.. Ccrolinc M.. PMj.. PA 1*176

ACT NOW! CM* FREE MYSTERY GIFT! worth leOO up to ^ with oach order while supply lasts! MAIL COUKM TODAY!

AMCIICM CONSMm, O^rt.

.CanUas Im. PhMdpM, H1S17I

Pisase send me (FWM) Genuine Porcelain Doll(s)

at only $8.98 each Wus $2 per doll for postage &

handling. Also send a tree mystery gift with each ! order.

I UVE 2 Dolls only $16 98 plus $4 postage & han-8 dling. If after receiving my order I'm not delighted, I ! may return It wHhIn 14 days and you will refund the a full purchase price (except postage & handling).

a Total amount enclosed $-- PA restante add

I 6% sales tax. Check or money order, no COOs please.

I 9662-008

casroa TOBaVBasaaaaaaSaaaaMNwawaawaasaaa

CtlAME IT: (check one) Exp. Date-

Visa/BankAmericard American Express

Master Charge Bank #----

Credit Cent # _________________

Name.

City.

-Apt. #. _2IP_

Canadian Cuetomere pleaee send orders to: Mail Store Ltd., Dept. FORM. ITOBroekport Drive, Rexdale, Ontario M9W 5C8 (Ontario I Quebec residents add sales tax)

ROZEUE

tlon to see everything going on.

The controversy has been compounded, adds Rozelle, for two basic reasons: die closeness of the competition through the first 12 weeks df the season weve had half our games decided by seven points or less and by the closeness of the divisional races. Having been with a club, 1 know that its human nature to want to lay defeat, consciously or subconsciously, on the officials.

As for using television to review controversial calls, there is considerable concern that it will overly complicate and extend the games length. Over and beyond that, depending on the camera angles avaibble, a reviw of the videotape wont necessarily make things clearer. And then, there is the potential problem of what to do if yet another infraction is uncovered in reviewing the tape. Says Rozelle, If we can eliminate major negatives, 1 would love it because you obviously dont like to have any more controversy about officiating than is necessary.

Injuries; There are periodic outcries against the violence in a contact sport like football that are particularly focused on the number of injuries that have laid up such quarterbacks as Bert Jones, Richard Todd and Bob Griese. The NFL, says Rozelle, is constantly considering rule changes to minimize injuries and taking strong action up to and including, suspension, which weve done, for flagrant personal fouls, whether theyve been called by officials or weve picked them up on the film.

Whether or not anything can be done without changing the nature of the game is questionable. And the suggestions made are not necessarilv/ the panaceas they seem to be at first glance. Rozelle cites the case of one siniplistic suggestion that he contends would cause more injuries than it would prevent, putting a soft outer shell on a helmet. With this, the helmet would not just slide off if you struck someone, says Rozelle. Theres going to be friction, and youre going to cause the wearer of the helmet neck and spine injuries.

Some have suggested that the real problem is that the players are hopped up with

Pete Rozelle has much to smile about: he heads a 28-team, $300,000,000 football conglomerate.

pills and that if urine tests were administered to players the severity of injuries would drop drastically. But, while readily conceding that some players might use drugs, Rozelle stresses that there are already strict controls to keep clubs from providing drugs to their players, adding that they dont need crutches like that to get them up for a game professional pride and emotion arc more than enough.

Other problems include one-sided and/ or dull games that turn off fans, possible oversaturation of games aired on the tube and legalized gambling. Because of its controversial nature, equal access to the players after games to all accredited members of the media, whether women or men, is a potential time bomb. Rozelle says that clubs must make players available to the media after the game, but that its up to the clubs to arrange access however-they wish because clubhouse facilities vary radically. As for todays Super Bowl, the NFL will provide equal access.

For the future, Rozelle', who has eight years to go on a 10-ycar contract, thinks that, in time, more clubs will probably be added, but not for several years. He does not foresee a switch from network coverage to pay-cable, but there could be a time when pay-cable might carry additional games. As for those four extra prime-time games next season, three of them will probably be on Thursday nights, spaced a month apart.

Oh, yes, about the Super Bowl. Rozelle is the first to admit that there have been times when teams who have reached the Big Event have been so determined not to lse that they played overly cautious, excessively dull footlMill. But he is optimistic that the rule changes introduced this season to encourage the passing game the liberalization of offensive holding, the adding of a seventh official, the prohibition against bumping a potential receiver beyond five yards from scrimage will mean a more open, more exciting contest and will keep this game from becoming Stupor Bore.

After all, as Pete Rozelle says, beyond anything else, pro football is very ran simply a form of entertainment. IRi

8 FAMILY WEEKLY. JanuBry 21,1979

Electronic Invention Turns House Wires into ^

Giant TV Antenna

MAKE THIS ONE MINUTE TEST/^^

of an amazing new kind of TV antenna! /

BEFORECheck these Super Features!

a Latest Model * No Rabbit Ears!

o Safe! Improved! * Installs in 1 Minute

No Tools Needed! Works on New TV'S o No Shock Hazard Works on Old TV'S

If worn, damaged, roof-top antennas or malfunctioning rabbit ears give you muddy, jittery TV reception, dont junk .your old, worthy TV set! Restore its RECEPTION POWER with the latest, improved, SUPER 77 ANTENNA by Convertarnatic. This invention, tested and proven in homes all over America, pulls in your favorite local programs, so sharp and clear, you won't believe your eyes and ears. YESI Crisp black and white, or vibrant color reception without those frustrating rooftop or rabbit ear antennas!HIGH RECEPTION POWER!

SUPER 77 ANTENNA is quite different from regular antennas even the rotating type selling for $50 00 or more! Plug the SUPER 77 into fny outlet and it instantly changes your house wires into a GIANT ANTENNA hundred of feel long! Yet it doesnt interfere with your electric current and never presents any shock hazard. It doesnt use up a penny's worth of electricity.LASTS A LIFETIME

POWER 77 costs nothing to install ... nothing to operate. Has no moving parts to wear out. Lasts a lifetime. Yet costs less than a carton of cigarettes!INSTALLS IN SECONDS!

No tools needed. Connect and plug into the nearest

outlet and its ready to operate instantly! This IMPROVED MODEL is perfectly SAFE. Plug has a NEUTRALIZER that effectively BLOCKS OUT electric current. It gets attached OUTSIDE the set. A shock is impossible. Yet it works fine!SHARPER PICTURES! RICHER COLOR!

Even older, functioning sets work better with a SUPER 77 CONVERTAMATIC! This invention harnesses hundreds and hundreds of feet of house wiring converting it instantly Into a GIANT TV ANTENNAI Naturally this gives you better reception on all local channels. Better pictures! Better sound! Richer, more brilliant color! So dont throw out your old reliable TV. just replace the old antenna with a genuine SUPER 77 CONVERTAMATIC! The moment you plug it in. youll see the amazing difference!TRY IT 30 FULL DAYS WITHOUT RISKING H

Why let an old. defective antenna spoil your TV fun? Send only 3.97 plus 82 cents postage and handling. When it rrives, get ready for a thrilling surprise! Suddenly fade-outs, streaks and ghosts are gone. All replaced by gloriously beautiful pictures! Even color and sound improve. Say goodbye to dangerous outdoor antennas and the high cost of needless antenna repairs! EnjSv SUPER 77 for 30 days at our risk. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. CAUTION: Avoid cheap imitations! Get guaranteed, high quality Super 77 today! Send handy coupon below for fast service!

Consumer Product Information

For best results use one Power 77 Antenna for each TV set or FM radio in your home. Notice extra savings on multiple orders. NTE: You do not have to remove old rooftop antenna when using the Power 77.

CONVERTAMATIC DIVISION1231-C

2425 Colee Sta., Fort Lauderdale,Florida 33303BEWARE OF CHEAP IMITATIONS

CAUTION: Certain low cost, badly assembled models have been declared unsafe by the U.S. Consumer Protection Bureau. Trust Convertarnatic. Its a quality product with a NEUTRALIZER PLUG.

CONVERTAMATIC DIVISION1231-C 2425 Colee Sta., Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33303

Rush latest, improved POWER 77 ANTENNAS, as checked below, on 30 DAY HOME TRIALwith satisfaction guaranteed or money back by return mail. Sorry, no COD's on this special otfr. Note special eavlngs on orders for 2 or 3 antennas.

PLEASE CHECK QUANTITY WANTED BELOW

1Send 3.97 -F 82 post. & handling. Total4.79

2Send 6.95 + $1 post. & handling. Total7.95

3Send 9.75 -F $1.25 post. & handling. Total$11.

Print Name ,

Address

Town.

. State.

.Zip.

Florida Residents: Please add 4% sales tax. ^ MM MB aw M <e 1979 Convertarnatic Div.

ire Natural Greaadess 1 million in use!

MAKES ROUNDrSTEAK TASTE LIKE PORTERHOUSE!

Its a revolutionary way to cooK! This gourmet hotstone is made of special volcanic rock found only irl Northern Italys wine country, where some of the worlds best cooking is found. This porous rock works like m^glc to draw out fat, bitterness >and acidity from food. Five different lead-free stones are ground together in a secret formula, then molded into the cookware, aged, sun dried. The result Is a revolutionary neW way to cook . . . a new taste ex^ perience.

FREE RECIPES INCLUDED!

We first Introduced La Cotta cooking in 1972. Today oyer 1 million are in use! Now the new King Size makes It possfble to

feed a crowd. Try this exciting new way to cook' make steak, chops, chicken, fish 0 junbellevably suoeulent and tender^ guests will beg for the secret! Order risk-free, If not delighted return within 14 days for full refund (except postage and handling^ Recipes included mall coupon today. . _

OBSOLETES THE METAL PAN

It doesnt build up the ;intense temperatures that toughen meat Porosity draws out. fats, bitterness, acidity lets you taste natural food flavors Spreads, and holds heat evenly, so theres less shrinkage Self-basting, preserves natural juices Makes rpeat tender, succulent without tenderizers or spices Cleans In plain hot water no soap necessary. ^

ACT M0WlQ9f FREE MYSTERT gift/worth

upto$gOO

with each order whitwoupply iMtaf MAIL COUPON TODAY

() 1979 AiMflean Consumir. Inc., CaroHiw Rn., PMtn.. M1317$

____________________ , ......... Makofd) rt m IW.9I piu* po*i-

asi A MmIm. aim sen trM RTCtwy 9>n in' MCb Mir.

14 days Mi you will .....

no COO'S oiMia.

CMAMI h; (olwck

evlsa/SanKAmailcani

I "

Tatii amoiiM aneiotad

ant) Exa.pata cant

Maatar Ciwrga Baiik4|Nmaer

Amartcaa EspraM

Credit Card # .......................-...............r.

' ' .......-

JCHV_-

.....................Stitta................I-.

----ZIP,--

170 Srocldmrt Drtvt, Rwdala. Ontario M9W S 3610-001 (Ornarle & teaOae ratidaMt add salts tax)

eeeeeeBeew8eeeeeeeeeseoeoadieeo#ooeooewoeoewdMiooWHOoea

FAMILY WEEKLY

COOKBOOK

RESOLVED FOR 1979: GOOD, CHEAP FOOD

yt.% ^

r .-

^1. v,

- -vj

*BI

.V ^ '-

' ^*- ;,-*f'

=>'** ^

>:?

By TIoiilyA Hoama

You can feast like royalty (or almost) without ending a kings ransom ^ the grocery store. Simply add a generous dash of food sense to your recipes and meal p>ians; extend' expensive protein foods with dried beans, pasta, grains and potatoes tasty additions that stretch out portions and make a little go a long way. Foreign cooks have always done this well, and its an approach to cooking that Americans will find creative and fun, as well as thrifty!CHICKEN COUSCOUS-_MQROCCO_

IVk cups cojcoiit wheat*

3Vk cups dman broth, divided 6 tabiesp^a butter or margarine

1 cup chopped onion

2 tomatoes, peeled and cubed 2 carrots, pared and diagonally

sliced

1 green peppei; cut In stripsHOT SAUCEGOOD, OIERP FOOD

7l PHWW PUimflUI WfMMWiy psffvQ 8nQ

cubed (2 cups)

1 teaspoon salt

-----s-s-s-------- ^aa a

XMScnHii^ ynpMcip Nevo

1 can (20 oas^ chick peas, drained M cupraMne

2 cupe cubad cooked cMcksn 1 teaspoon lemon juice

V teaajwon ground twmertc % toasiioon ground ekwMmon % teaipoon paprika Vt teas|>oon Tabasco pepper sauce

1. Place couscous whe^ in boWl. Add V/2 cups broth and soak 20 minutes or until all broth is absorbed. Rub couscous between fingers to remove any lumps.

2. Place in colrmder over simmering water. Cover; let steam 1 hour.

3. In large saucepan, meh 3 tablespoons butter; saut onions until tender. Add tomatoes, carrots, green p^per, butternut squash and salt. Cover, cook over bw heat 30 minutes.

4. Add 1 cup chicken broth, zucchini, chick peas, raisins, chicken, lemon juice, turmeric i cmnamon, paprika and Tabasco sauce. Cook, covered, 10 minutes longer.

5. Drain off 1 cup broth to make Hot Sauce. *

6. Add remaining 3 tablespoons butter to couscous and mix well. To serve couscous, mound in serving casserole. Top

with chicken vegetable mbcture. Hot Sauce and pass remaining 1 cup clear chicken broth to pour over.

Makes 6 servings

*Buy couscous wheat in food ^ciahy stores. If not available, cook brown or white rice in chicken broth and serve with chicken and vegetable mixture, following step 3 on.

NOTE: 2 cans (bVz or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil may be substituted for chicken.

1 cup broth drabMd fRMi chidtM vuguiabto mbcturo Vb to tMwpoon IbbMco psppur

Vs tMWpoon paprika

Mix aU ingredients in smaO bowl.COCOA DATES

WhotaunbkM Whole pHteddalae Unawaalawad cocoa Confaelionansugar

1. Insert whole almond into each date.

2. Roil in mixture of unsweetened cocoa and confectioners sugar. Serve as a dessert or a sweet stUKk.

Ang quantky desiredTHE SPANISH TUNA _TORTILLA_

% cup vagataMa or oMva oN

1 kuga Idaho potato, cookod, pared and thiniy sHcad

Vt cup choppad rad onion 8aggs

2 tablospoone choppad parsley 1 taaapoon aaN

1 taaa|K>on dried leaf thyme, crumbled 1 can (8M or 7 onk) tune In vagatabla oil

1. Heat oil in large skillet over medium high heat. Add potato slices; cook until lightly browned. Add onbn, cook 3 minutes.

2. In large bowl, beat together eggs, parsley, sah and thyme.Intradudiig CaimeUoni!Meaty filling, home-style pasta, zesty meat saiice.

Give the family something new and different and delicious for dinner.

The Chefs own Cannelloni. Mea^ filling rolled .' inside tender pasta and simmered in a ri^ savory sauce.

New Chef Boy-ar-dee* Cannelloni. Its everything your family likes...all rolled into one.

Stor* Coupon

To Grocer: Redeem this coupon for lKplu^^rodiigprovided you received it on your retail sole of Chef Boy-or-dee* Cannelloni. Any other opplicotion constitutes fraud. Coupon void ond, forfeited at our option if invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover all redemptions are not produced on request or if coupon ossigned, transferred or presented for redemption by one not a retail distributor of this product. Coupon void if taxed, prohibited or restricted by low. Customer must pay any sales or similar tax. Cash value, 1/20 of 1 cent. To redeem, moil to Chef Boy-ar-dee, RO. Box 1752, Clinton, Iowa 52732, or present coupon to our sales representative. Offer ExpirM DMnlMr31,1979.SaveKTon ](K New Cannelloni.

KhP

ineiioni

Nmeatsaucc

1ph4^Aum,0L^^

(^ts eUi^ a^ cS^ 'Miik,.

'iUr

sM tM you ledeoBied tysylS.^ swumTtw coupon '*" ^

a 10 be accmwP !?!!* mi mv i

01 M otml tyie JeP

MooHioed bwocesibit. owcPf^ ^Sir^^ uiom 'STTJm^MiK tnum, nost be

"Sirt hSwsIbit.inouiogMon.^

S^i*3wM: 5&2aS&.S^'

,ldWu?? s!Co5jteTO:.Cn MamPon Cemni PB ** '******'

spSrsczTm'

rois

IMLK

Ral liMlont Oioeolat FIovotmI Synip.

hieads no rafrkiaixifiqn,

Wygjuwiw,' . .7,""J,. I'' I*""

I R j RCvftOlDSTOftACCOCO*

Ijustworft ccMTipromise on taste!

Im willing to make some concessions, but taste isnt one of them. Even though Ive heard the tar stories, 1 still want a cigarette with good taste.

Thats why Im glad I switched to Vantage.

With Vantage, I get the taste 1 smoked forin/ihe first place. And that wasnt easy to find in a low tar

;e is the best tasting low tar cigarette there is.

jack G. Bacon Memphis, Tennessee

VANTAGE

\knta^

Renular, Menthol and \ anrane 100 s.

FILTER 100s 110 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine. FILTER.

MENTHOL; 11 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotme. av. percigarette. FTC Report MAY 78.

3. Drain tuna and flake, add to egg mixture; pour over potatoes. Cook, covered, over bw heat until bottom of tortilla is lightly browned.

4. Place large plate dver skillet; invert tortilla onto plate, slide back into skillet; cook other side until K^tly browned. Turn out onto serving plate; serve warm or at room temperature.

5. Or finish cooking in 350*F. oven for 5 to 10 minutes. Makes 6 serving

orange-fiavorad llquaur 3 bananas, paalad and sllcad 2 tablespoons toastsd sHvsrsd almonds 2 tablsspoons fresh pomsgranats ssads. or sihrsrsd pittsd prunes or dates

1. Remove the rind from one orange with a vegetable peeler and cut into very thin strips.

2. In a saucepan, combine rind in cup water; bring to boiling, cook 10 minutes. Remove rind and rinse with cold water; discard water.

3. In medium saucepan, combine remaining cqp water, Vi cup sugar and cinnamon ^k. Heat to boiling, stirring, until sugar dissolves and mixture is slight ly thickened. Remove cinnamon stick discard. Stir in Grand Marnier. Cool.

4. Peel remaining 3 oranges in spiral fashbn, removing skin and white mem brane. Slice crosswise in V4-inch slices Layer orange shces and banana ^es in medium bowl; pour syrup over. Crinkle with almonds and pomegranate seeds, if desr&i. Makes 6 to 8 servingsLENUL SOUP HOME-STYLE

Tonight, try healthy Lentil Soup.ORANGE HALVAH CAKE

% cup butter or margarine % cup augar 4

1 Bi. Imported somollna or cream of farina careal Vi cup Manchad ahnonds 1 taaapoon grated oranga rfnd

1 taaapoon ground drmamon 1% cupa augar

cupa oranga Juica

2 tablaapoona honay Whola blanehad almonde

1. In medium bowl, with electric mixer, beat butter until creamy.

2. Gradually berd b sugar, then the eggs, one by one, then tfie semolina.

3. Chop almonds. Add to batter abng with cinnamon; bletul.

4. Pour batter into a ^eased 9- x 9- x 2-irtch baking pan and bake in preheated 350F. oven frar about 40 minutes or until cake tests done.

5. Meanwhile, make syrup: in medium saucepan, comteie IVr cups sugar, orange juice and honey:

6. Heat to boffing, stirring until sugar dissolves. over moderate heat 10 minutes. Cool.

7. When cake is done, j^xxin the syrup over the hot cake, dlowing it to soak in.

8. Cool cake to room temperature, then cut into fngers or squares. Place a whole blandred almond on top of each serving.

Makes 12 to 16 servingsORANGE BANANA COMPOTE

4 teigc Ofur^icc 114 cup* wat4 divided % sugar

1 stick (3Vi inchs^ dnnsmon or % teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 tebisapoons Grand Mamlsr or

V4 cup vsgstebis ok 3 cupsdlcsd cooked ham 14 lb. Italian or Polish sausage, cut in 14-Inch sllcss 2 cups chopped onion

1 dove garHc. crushed

2 cupe chopped celery with leaves 1 large tomato, pssisd.sssdsd and

cut In wedges 1 lb. dried lentils, rinsed

3 qts.water

14 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 114 teaspoons salt 1 pkg. (10 ozs4 frozen chopped spbiach, thawed

1. In large kettle, heat oil. Add ham, sausage, onion and garlic; cook 5 minutes.

2. Add celery, tomato, lentils, water. Tabasco and salt. Heat to boiling; cover; simmer 2 hours, stirring once or twice.

3. Add spinach and cook 10 minutes.

4. Taste; add additional salt and several twists freshly ground black pepper if desired. Makes 4 quartsMICROWAVE LENTIL SOUP

14 >. Polish aausage, cut hi 14-inch

14 cup chopped onion 14 smell dove gerkc, crushed 14 cup chopped celery with leaves 1 smaltoaMto, peeled, sasdsd and cut bi wedges 14 cup dried lenttta, rinsed 314 ci^M water 14 teaspoon sen

V4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 14 pkg. (10 ozs^ frozen chopped sptoiach, thawed

1. In a 2-qt. heatproof glass or porcelain baking dish, combine all ingredients except spinach; mix well. Covet with glass cover or waxed paper.

2. Cook in microwave oven for 15 minutes. Stir; turn dish and cook, uncovered, for an additional 15 minutes.

3. Stir in spinach, turn dish and cook, uncovered, 10 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. Serve. Makes about 1 quart

FAMILY WEEKLY, Januafy 21. 1979 U 15

The What-ln-The-World -Is-lt Clock!

It has no face and no hands. But this WonderBall Electric Clock tells time with unfailing accuracy to the minute, hour after hour, day after dayyear after year. And its unique continuing action is so fascinating to watch you will hardly be able to take your eyes off it!

HOWITWORKS!

A rotating electric pendulum scoops up one of 32 steel balls every minute, and starts it in motion down a series of precisely balanced tracks. Each ball changes the balance of the mechanism, causing the balls to roll from one track down to another. And you can instantly read the time in minute, five-minute, and hourly units, by looking at the number of balls stacked on each of the three numbered time tracks. accurate REUABUE CLOCK!

It's all utterly absorbing to watch. And your family and friends will find it hard to believe this is really an accurate, reliable clock. But it is a unique, highly efficient timepiece that never needs re-setting.* The rotating pendulum is powered by a precision-made motor. The nickel-plated steel balls roll in scientifically engineered tracks that snap-fit together. To protect your WonderBall Clock, a stylish, see-through dust cover is included. Simple illustrated instructions show you how to assemble your ClQck in as little as an hour.

UL APPROVED MOTOR!

The WonderBall Clock Is SVt" Deep X 9%" High. It is made of rich Jet Black plastic and has a UL approved motor. Just plug it in and let WonderBall do the rest! Order this fascinating, useful timepiece for your home now! $29.99.(lncluding personalized brass plate with your initials!) under normal conditions.

-*7 aptmrBM..

IWWlwn AMMHeCtly.Mra>rMyOM1l Bnnng itou Oirwa IMil 8in9i For Ow 30 yw*

CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS CALL TOLL-FREE 24 HOURSDIAL 1-800-327-0173

(Aek for Ext BOOO) Anywhere in the U.S.IN FLORIDADIAL 1-800-432-0151

(Ask for Ext 8000)

p- 15-OAY NO-RISK TRIAL OFFER -

Spencer Gifts, Inc., 0-47 Spencer I Bidg., Atlantic City, N.J. 08411

Please send me WonderBall Electric Clock P-00612 @ $29.99 plus $2.00. postage and handling.

SAVE $3.00! Order TWO for only $56.98 plus $4.00 postage and handling.

My initials are i1 II

I understand that if I am not completely satisfied, I may return within 15 days for a complete refund of the purchase price.

Cost of Clock(s) Ordered . .$----

Add Postage & Handling ..$-

Add Sales Tax (see chart). $----

I enclose check or,

money order for total. $-

Charge to American Express

BankAmericard/Visa

Master Charge

Diner's Club

Exp.Date .. Interbank #.

(Find above your name)

Card # .. Signature Print Name

{Address

Icity

State

Zip 1

STATE SALES tax chart Pltlst >M to TOuf rtmitlonct NO 3\.

NE OH 4V4%, NYC IS. CA PA 11 TN S%. CT NY 7%. AN CO

GA lA KS LA 3%. AL AZ FL IL IN Ml MN NC SC VA Wl %. KY MA MO ME MS Ni SO TX UT 5%, 5.1%. NM 3A%. MO 3V0%

OK J%,

L. Spencer Gifts. Inc.. 1979 J

**Your j^eart of *Just living* mau havo alroodu prepared gou for an enjogable high-pag Joo.*

SUCCESSFUL VfORKING WOmEN TEU HOW THEY GOT THERE

By Shirley Sloan Fader

New Jersey working wife Pat Mandel! oil leaks, cars, motors turn me on.

Though her unemployment insurance was running out. Amy Spielcn hesitated about looking for another clerical job. It was the only thing I seemed qualified for. Yet, desk work just isnt for me, she lamented. While Amy was stalled, she 'busied herself hanging wallpaper for a friend who had moved to a new home. Years before, when she first married, Amy taught herself wallpapering because, my husband doesnt want to have anything to do with such things. And she has been doing it ever since for herself, her mother, sister, mother-in-law. Other women in the Michigan housing development she had worked in admired the rooms Amy had completed for her friend and began calling her to ask about rates. Rates? asked Amy, what did I know? It had never occurred to me.

Now, three years later, she runs a very profitable business with a housewife partner who is another wallpaper enthusiast. Amy also discovered the average homemaker welcomes a competent woman worker. The homemaker knows she doesnt need to hover about to guard her furniture from careless mishandling. And housewives often feel more comfortable alone all day in their homes with another woman than with a strange man. Today, word of mouth from satisfied customers, together with an ad In the town paper, bring Amy and her partner more business than they can handle.

Since, the early 1970s, it has been almost imjjossible to read your local newspaper without stories about women like Amy Spielen who are earning high

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jnury 21. 1979

pay in what used to be thought of as a mans job. We read about policewomen, fire inspectors, pastors, assembly-line forewomen, insurance adjusters, bus drivers, telephone installers, nuclear engineers; you name them.

ViHiile women have the same inborn variety of abilities and interests as men have, the Bureau of the Census list of 250 distinct occupations indicates half of all women workers are crowded into only 21 of the 250 occupations, with a heavy emphasis on clerical.

Of course, many women do enjoy their clerical jobs! But many other women have temperaments and aptitudes which are better suited to other of the 250 occupations. In many of'these other jobs, women will earn more money, and, if they have the temperament for it, they will enjoy the work more.

Latest government statistics reveal that the average womans median salary is 108 percent less than the average mans median salary. Yet it is unrealistic to blame most of the discrepancy on employment discrimination. As long as most apply only for such traditionally feminine jobs as clerical workers, salesclerks, waitresses and such, they will inevitably draw the modest salaries these occupations command. Only by avoiding stereotyped womens jobs and entering the jobs where the better salaries are, can woman obtain the pay their interests and abilities may entitle them to.

Perhaps you, like Amy Spielen, arc already well-prepared for an enjoyable.

Excrptd from the book, 'From Kitchen to Career; Hovr Any Woman Can Skip Low l^vel Jobe and Start In the Middle or at the Top," By Shirley Sloan Fader. Published by Stein and Day/publishere 1977 by Shirley Sloan Fader.

high-pay job. Your years of just living may have prepared you. Pat Mandel, a New Jersey housewife in her 30s loves cars and motors. They turn me on, she says. If you want to make me happy, show me a foreign car with an oil leak. Others learn from books, from relatives, from simple curiosity. Arden Scott, a young mother of four, watched plumbers work at the family farmhouse. She opened thriving home-plumbing repair business. Sandra Gourlcy, a divorced young mother of three, was hired as a model by Rockwell Manufacturing Company, a power-tool concern. Accidentally discovering she was using power took at home as a hobby, they gave her a new job as a consumer adviser and sent her touring at a far higher salary to give demonstrations of equipment.

Another woman in Missouri docs inside and outside house renovations and painting for relaxation. Her family buys and restores older houses and sells them at a profit. Her husband's craft contributions arc minimal. 1 adore doing it. He doesnt, the lady declares.

An Arizona housewife builds fine furniture and has turned herself into a skilled carpenter. No one knows the exact number of woodworking craft hobbyists who arc women, but tficy arc not rare. If any of these women want paid jobs/careers, they arc well-prepared to do work they enjoy at high pay unless they disappear into low-paying jobs because it doesnt occur to them to use the skills ac quired during the years spent at home doing nothing.

Many other women who do enjoy office work but who want more money in their pay envelopes find that as soon as , they begin to think beyond the boundaries of their particular job, they find practical solutions. They must realize that some of the ordinary office experience they have can be used as a springboard to much better opportunities.

Louise Higgins is a case in point. She had been a clerk/typist/sccretary in a small insurance office for years. This ordinary everyday job had methodically, if unconsciously, prepared her for more expansive work, and it finally occurred to her that she ought-to stop processing salesmens commission accounts for her mediocre salary and go out and earn those commissions for herself by becoming an insurance saleswoman.

Mary Anne Wexler had been a third assistant in a small-town advertising firm. When she abandoned her stereotyped, feminine job ideas and began thinKing on her own. she took her general advertising experience and a group of campaign ideas she had developed for her job interview and applied for executive director of her towns chamber of commerce. Mary Annes town is really a city with a population of 35,000 arid a city-sized business district to match. It is a very well-paying. prestige job that she won and now holds.

When she realized she was never going to get much of a pay increase. Caroline Jackowski took her ordinary office experience as a Spanish-English typist-clerk with an import-export firm and approach

ed a competitor who was glad to hire her as a knowledgeable assistant.

Janet Jones, a partner in the New York executive reauiting-firm. Management Woman, suggests that moving outside womens standard occupations may be the quickest way to earn more money. She points out that once in a nonstandard field, if you are competent, you are also visible and therefore very promotable by companies feeling legal pressures to promote women.

Talk to your men friends and ac quaintances. Ask what jobs their companies are hiring and training men for. If you consider them with an open mind, you will realize that few, ifany, of these positions are intrinsically masculine. Women just have not thought of applying for them. What talents do the men who are being hired have? Perhaps you have similar ones. Do the new male employees have to be trained for their new work? If so. their lack of experience may instantly make you as qualified as they. You both have to learn. Are men in their 40s and 50s being hired and trained? Then for you, too, age is irrelevant.

How Men and Other Women Will React to Your New Job:

A magazine cartoon shows a little girl saying to another, By the time we grow up there wont be any firsts left. That time is almost here. North Carolina and California have had women as chief justices of the state supreme courf. New York had a woman as lieutenant governor and Connecticut continues to have a woman as governor. In fact, there are now probably some women in almost every occupation you can name. In short, if you follow where your talents, life experience and inclination lead you. you may still be a pioneer of sorts, but you will not be alone. And you need never be concerned that you will be considered odd. instead, as a major article in The Wall Street Journal reported, women working in nonstereotyped occupations are usually envied for the good pay they receive.

The idea of mens occupations and womens occupations, like the idea of a flat world, is a mistaken notion. There are only jobs and careers for ran people. niJ

Janet Jones, head of the executive recruiting firm, Management Woman

Use everyday commeal in this appetizing, Italian-Style Polenta Casserole.

ITAUAN-STYLE POLENTA CASSEROLE

Polenta:

1 cup anrlchad commaai 1 cup coW water iy taaapoons salt 3 cupa boUIng water Meat Sauce:

1 lb. ground beef Vi cup chopped onion Vh cup chop^ green pepper 1 garHc dove, cruehed 1 can (16 oza4 tomatoec 1 can ^ ozs.) tomato paate 1 can (4 oze4 muahroom allcee, drained IV4 teaapoone eaR 1 teaaiXMHi oregano leavea y teaepoon baall leavea

Few twiata fraeMy ground black pepper

1 Vi cupe (6 oza.) ahredded mozzarella cheeae

1. First, make polenta. In small bowl, combine commeal, cold water and salt.

2. In large, heavy saucepan, bring 3 cups water to a rapid boil.

3. Add commeal mixture sbwly to boil ing water, stirring constantly until thickened

4. Cover; continue cooking over very low heat about 15 minutes, stirring occa sionally.

5. Pour hot commeal mixture into un greased 13- x 9- x 2-inch baking pan Refrigerate about 1 hour or until firm.

6. Make meat sauce; brown meat, onion, green pepper and garlic in large skillet; drain off fat if necessary.

7. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, mushroom slices, sak, oregano, basil and pepper. Mix well.

8. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer about 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.

9. Cut chilled polenta into 8 pieces.

10. Race 4 polenta slices onto bottom of ungreased 8'-inch-square baking dish; spoon half of sauce over and around polenta.

11. Sprinkle with y* cup cheese. Race remaining polenta slices over cheese.

12. Spoon remaining sauce over and around polenta; sprinkle with remaining cheese.

13. Bake in preheated 350F. oven about 30 to 35 minutes. Let stand about 5 minutes before serving. Cut into squares to serve. Makes 6 servings

Variation: Substitute 1 lb. bulk pork sausage for ground beef.

SOLE GRANADA WITH _BANANAS_

BflllUofol y* cup dry whR wlna

2 tablespoons choppod shallot y tMspoonsaH

> teaspoon ground black pepper y# cup fresh lemon Juice

3 eggs

Vt cup (1 stick) butter or margarine 3 medium bananas

1. Fold fillets in half, crosswise, and place in large skillet.

2. Add wine, shallot, salt, pepper and lemon juice. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer for 3 to 5 minutes or until just done, spooning liquid over fish frequently.

3. Gently lift fillets from skillet and place on ovenproof serving platter. Cover and keep warm.

4. Reserve 1 cup of the liquid from cooking the fish.

5. In top of double boiler, beat eggs until slightly thickened. Place over simmering water.

6. Add butter, cut in pieces, and cook, stirring constantly until the consistency of a hollandaise sauce.

7. Slowly add reserved 1 cup fish liquid, stirring constantly.

8/ Peel bananas and slice on the diagonal. Arrange slices over each fish fillet. Cover with sauce and place under preheated broiler until sauce is golden, approximately 2 minutes. Serve with boiled potatoes. Makes 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21. 1979 17

1 UI ^

FREE

NE\M 1979

BRECKSBLB

CATALOG

The Most Beautiful Dutch Bulb Catalog You Have Ever Seen! All Guaranteed To Grow!

Over 70 full color pages Over 200 varieties of Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus and other delightful bulbs a Many new and unusual varieties e Dutch bulbs shipped directly to you from Holland, You save up to 50%.

a SpMial $1.00 Dluottnt Boris coim* smt witli yoir catalog roqoost from this ad.

BREX3CS

Sen'ing American Gardeners Since IS18 BRECKS, Peoria, Illinois 61632

Plaaaal Rush my FREE money-saving Holland Bulb Catalog with my special $1.00 off coupon.

Dept. E734

Name____

(Please Print)

Address,

City.

-State.

J^iP-

if you have other friends who would like to receive this catalog, please jot their names and addresses on another sheet of paper.

House

Plants

Bulbs

Perennials

Trees

Shrubs

A Completely New 1979 Catalog ... 84 Fact-Filled, Informative, Beautifully Illustrated Full Color Pages!

Fine quality perennials, flowering and fruR trees, shrubs and ground covers.

Hundreds of your favorite varieties as well as exciting new varieties.

Free Gift Certificate included with every Catalog.

SPRING HILL NURSERIES RcMrvatlon Center 6523 N Galena Road Peoria 61632

SPRIN(SHlLL-r-i-----

6523 N. Galena Road, Peoria, 111. 61632

.Arncm n s Fanmle M^Jikirder ('nirdeii CerUrr ,Sir,KV

Please rush FRFF Garden Cataibg and money saving Gift Certiflcate.

Name.

(Please Print)

Address.

City.

.State.

.Zip.

If you have other friends who would like to receive this catalog, please jot their names and addresses on another sheet of paper.

liSm

'3&f''A%'

it# , \#' .*1

,41:^i

Th|resl,nly , ^

one rca%>n tb smoke, and the reason is taste. Thats why I smoke Winston.

f U I I. FI (. H

f () A C C O F I.A V O H

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kin^. lOOs

KING: 20 mg.iar". 1.3 mg. nicotine, 100'

NEIGHBORS*

RECIPE

EXCHRNGE

Now Your Fovorit Recipe Cout Eoun You 910!

If you have a recipe and some cooking advice to share, write: Marilyn Hansen, Neighbors Recipe Exchange, Family Weekly magazine, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. For every recipe published. Family WEEKLY will pay $10.

Recipes must include your name, address, telephone number and the newspaper in which you read Family Weekly. Due to the volume of mail, we cannot answer letters or return recipes. In the case of similar recipes, the one with the earlier postmark will be used. All recipes become the property of Family Weekly.

Mrs. Peter Wcxrd of Lansing, HI. sends us her recipe for Grandmas Casserole. Mrs. Ward relates, / usually prepare this for a large group and serve hot rolls, whole kernel com and a lime gelatin-salad with pineapple with it. Ice cream for dessert tops it off nicely. I have already won two contests with It and hope I do as well with you people.

GRANDMAS CASSEROLE

In Dutch oven, saut 1 cup chopped onion and 1 green pepper, cut in strips in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine for 3 minutes. Add 1 Vz lbs. lean ground chuck and brown meat, breaking up meat with spoon as it cooks. Add 1 teaspoon seasoned salt, 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate, optional, Vz teaspoon pepper and 1 tablespoon sugar. Stir in 1 qt. or 1 can (1 lb. 12 ozs.) whole tomatoes, 1 can (15 ozs.) tomato sauce and 2 cups water. Heat mixture to boiling, reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes.

Into a 13- X 9- X 2-inch pan, layer tomato meat mixture and 1 pkg. (8 ozs.) uncooked wide noodles. Top with 1 pkg. (8 ozs.) mozzarella, sliced. Make sure noodles are well covered by sauce.

Cover pan with aluminum foil and bake in preheated 350 F. oven for 45 minutes.

Cut and serve as you would lasagna.

Makes 8 to 10 servings Editors note: A handy casserole to prepare the night before, refrigerate and bake when needed.

The Wards read Family Weekly in the Hammond, Ind. Times.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January Z1.1979 19

Mrs. Marjorie Bruce of Savannah, Ga., sends her recipe for Quickie Chocolate Layer Cake. Marjorie says, Heres a tender, rich chocolate layer cake my family still considers tops. The big surprise is that the shortening and eggs are already In the mayonnaise. Not only is the preparation time cut in half, so Is the price of Its Ingredients. And thats a plus today.

QUICKIE CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE

On large sheet of waxed paper, combine 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour, 1 cup sugar, 4 taWespoons dry, unsweetened cocoa, Vz teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon baking soda. Sift together twice into large bowl. In separate bowl, blend 1 cup mayonnaise, 2 teaspoons vanilla extract and

1 cup water: whip together thoroughly with rotary beater, wiie whisk or spoon. Add to dry irigredients and blend.

Pour batter into two 9-inch layer-cake pans and bake in preheated 350F. oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Ice with your favorite chocolate or white frosting.

Makes two 9-Inch layers The Bruce family reads Family Weekly in the Savannah, News Press.

Norman Rockwell

1894-1978

Announcing The Offcial Tribute To Americas Most Beloved Artist From The Norman Rockwell Museum.

In more than 2,000 artworks, Norman Rockwell honored America, creating a pictorial history of our times . . . illuminating our lives with gifted warmth and insight.

In appreciation, the Norman Rockwell Museum is proud to issue this official dedication to his memory ... a fine china Commemorative Plate, entitled Norman Rockwell Remembered. Exquisitely glazed in fine porcelain, it is an heirloom quality plate made of genuine vitrified translucent china, delicately tinted in full color.

the front bears an original portrait of Mr. Rockwell exclusively created for the edition. In beautiful detail it recalls the spirit of Mr.

Rockwells works in images from his Saturday Evening Post covers and noted illustrations. On the back is the seal of

the Norman Rockwell Museum, certifying the authenticity of this limited edition. In addition, each collector will receive an honorary membership in the Norman Rockwell Museum Society free of charge.

You have this one opportunity to order. This edition will be strictly limited to the number of plates that can be produced within a short 30 day firing period.

This is the only edition ever offered. So please order early to be sure of acquiring this rare and treasured tribute to Americas favorite artist, and to receive a lower, more desired serial number. Mail this order form now. Or you may call toll-free anytime, (24 hours a day, 7 days a week), (800) 241-8444, ask for Operator 77 to order using any of your credit cards listed in order form, [(icorgia residents call (800) 282-1333.]

*1978. Th* ^toriTOHi Rockwell Miucum, Inc.

-----ORDER FORM --

The Norman Rockwell Museum 6677 North Lincoln Avenue Uncolnwood, Illinois 60645

Please send,

_of the Official Norman

Rockwell Museum Commemorative Plale(s) Norman Rockwell Remembered at $45.00 each, plusSI .50 each for postage and handling.

Enclosed is my check or money order for

S_total payment.

Or. please charge my order to: n BankAmericard/VlSA Master Charge U American Express

Account No._

Exp. Date _

Signature.

(mutt be sifned to be valid)

Address:

City:.

Zip.

State:_

Ptease Altow 6 to 8 weeks for deUvery. ItUnots resideaU add S2.25 sates lax.

Now available EXCLUSIVELY by Mail the first in our 1979 series of beautiful genuine porcelain bells to be issued by Amercian Trasury! Its the newest offering in gleaming, pure white bells honoring Currier & Ives.

The entire surface of this lovely bell depicts, in delicate full color, the Currier & Ives original of The Roadside Mill. Each limited edition bell is trimmed in 22 karat gold .. . and bears the American Treasury hallmark number on its inner surface! The handle is detailetfwith a unique 22K. gold filigree, our exclusive design. Each issue in this rare series will illustrate a different Currier & Ives classic! This valuable limited edition collectors Choice" bell is 5Va inches high, can be displayed to beautify your home on table, glass case, etagere, or bookshelf.

Buy back Guarantee for 5 yearsi You know your Limited Edition Currier & Ives Beil cant go down in value, for we put in writing that we will buy it back anytime within the next 5 years, and you will receive a certificate guaranteeing this with your bell!

A truly Limited Edition. (The beautiful 1978 bells are no longer available except by purchase from a collector who ordered them before the cut-off date.) So act now! Hurry your order for thie 1979 bell must be received by May 31,1979. All orders received after that date will be returned, since only enough bells to satisfy the orders received before the cut-off date will be manufactured.

Your order enables you to collect all bells in the series as they are offered. Your order is for this bell only you will not receive any others unless you specifically order them. There is a good reason for this

Your bell is not hallmarked and numbered until your order and payment are received.

It is literally made to order for you!

Hurry . . . order yours right now for the unheard of price of $9.98 plus $1 postage, insurance, and handling.

ACT NOW! Get a FREE Pffyttery Gift worthily te

$g,00

With EMh Orete# whlteaaiiply MaH Omawn Today

1979 American Consumer, Inc., Caroline Rd.. Ptillt., PA 19176 ........................... MAIL HO risk coupon TODAY .....................

: AMERICAN TREASURY, Oept. CIRM-2 :

I Caroline Road, Philadelphia, PA 19176 j

Yes! Please ship me (CIRM) Hallmarked, Hand Decorated i

Currier & Ives "The Roadside Mill" Genuine Porcelain Bell(s) trimmed : in 22 karat gold and numbered, at only $9.96 each plus $1 per bell to : ; cover postage, insurance & handling. (Only 2 to any address, please!) I ; I understand you will protect my investment In this Bell with a guar-; : antee to buy it back anytime before May 31,1984 at its original selling : ! price. :

I Also Send a free mystery gift for each order. :

1 Note: Since this is a limited edition any orders received Later than : May 31,1979 will be refused! i

: Total amount enclosed $_PA residents add 6' sales tax.

; Check or money order, no CODs please. ;

j CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date_ j

Vfsa/BankAmericard American Express ;

I Master Charge Bank Number ____ j

I Credit Card #_ j

Name_

Address_^_Apt. #_I

' City - state-_Zip.

: American Treasury is not affiliated with the U.S. Treasury or any other: I Government Agency. i

: Canadian customers please send orders to: Mail Store Ltd. :

; Dept. CIRM, 170 Brockport Drive, Rexdale, Ontario M9W 5C8 ;

8817-009 (Ontario & Quebec residents add sales tax) :

I......................... oiy of Anwrican Consumor, Inc.

FAMOCy^ WlElMSf

Thet* new recipe ideas wiii Inspire j|Ou to achieve j^our weight goal-and enjog it.BEEF AND VEGETABLE CASSEROLE

1 Vt t8blMpoont ollv* or vogoiabi* oil 1 Vt Ibt. loan baaf, cut in Vt-inch cubas 1 modlum aggplant, paalad and ' thinly sliced 1 Vt cupa sliced onions

1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes, crushed

2 medium green peppers, Cut in strips

Vi lb. mushrooms, sliced ^

2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon instant >ouillon 1 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 bay leaf, crumbiad

1. Heat oil in heavy skillet. Use a Teflon skillet if you have one.

2. Brown beef cubes over high heat; will take about 10 minutes.

3. Preheat oven to 350 F. Lightly oil a 2-qt. casserole.

4. Layer beef, eggplant, onions, tomatoes, green peppers and mushrooms, sprinkling each layer with mixture of salt, bouillon, pepper and bay leaf.

5. Cover tightly. Bake for about 2V2 hours or until meat is tender.

Makes 6 seruings, 290 calories each

CimiNG DOWN ON CALORIES? THERES NO NEED TO CUT OUT GOOD FOOD

Lemon wadgas and parsley garnish

1. Soften gelatin in cold water.

2. Dissolve bouilbn cubes in boiling water. Add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved.

3. Stir in tomato juice, lemon juice, vcr--mouth and Tabasco..

4. Refrigerate until firm. Beat with a fork before serving.

5. Spoon into chilled cups; garnish with lemon wedges and parsley.

Makes 6 to 8 seruings Approximately 20 calories per servingYOGURT FRUIT WHIP

Illustration: Tom Cavanaugh

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon sugar

Few twists freshly ground black pepper

2 tablespoons sliced pitted black olives

2 heads iceberg lettuce, rinsed, drained and cored

olives. Pour hot dressing over lettuce. Toss well. Makes 6 seruings,

approximately 20 calories each

TOMATO-WINE MADRILENEWILTED LETTUCE SALAD

2 slices bacon, diced V* cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon sliced green onion

1. Fry bacon until crisp. Drain off fat, leaving bacon in skillet. Crumble bacon.

2. Add vinegar, water, green onion, salt, sugar and pepper to skillet. Heat to boiling.

4. Tear lettuce into salad bowl. Add

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Vt cup cold water

4 beef bouillon cubes

3 cups boiling water 2 cups tomato juice

2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons dry vermouth Good dash Tabasco sauce

1 can (16 ozs.) crushed pineapple, in Its own Juice or 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen strawberries, or

1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen raspberries 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 container (8 ozs.) fruit-flavored low-fat yogurt (pineapple, strawberry or raspberry flavor)

1 egg white

Vt teaspoon vanilla extract

1. Drain fruit well. Reserve 1 cup of the juice, adding water if necessary.

2. Pour off V4 cup juice and soften gelatin in it.

3. Heat remaining juice in a small saucepan to boiling. Stir in softened gelatin until dissolved. Add drained fruit. Chill.

4. In small bowl, beat egg white until soft peaks form. Fold egg white and yogurt into partially set gelatin. Add vanilla. Chill. Makes Sservings

Approximate calories pineapple - 80, strawberry - 75, raspberry - 70.TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Many parents fail to recognize one of the strongest indications that they have a highly creative child.

2. Children who bite their fingernails are more anxious than those who dont.

3. A baby's crying behavior provides a clue to how well nourished he is.

4. Often a child who will not reveal his in ner feelings to human beings will talk freely to a dog or other domestic animals.

5. Dont make promises to a child unless you are certain you can keep them.

PEOPLE QUIZ/6i| John E. Gibson

Can a creativo child be recognized? Pre some children more open with pets than parents?ANSWERS

1. True. Harvard University studies show that one of the most significant indications is the childs ability to write before he knows how to read. This ability of some children to invent spellings and to write before tliey can read has, so far. gone largely unrecognized by parents.

2. False. A Virginia Commonwealth University study showed that nail biters are not necessarily more nervous or anxious than nonnail biters. Ninety children were divided into nail-biting and nonnail-biting groups and subjected to a standard manifest atyciety-scale test. Results; The scores did not differ significantly for the two groups.

3. True. According to National Institute of Child Health and Human Development studies, in which the cry sounds of

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOUR CHILD

well-nourished and malnourished infants were compared using behavioral and acoustic measures, the cry of the malnourished infants had a longer initial sound, higher pitch, lower intensity, less rhythm and a lnger time lapse between cry sounds than the cry of the well-nourished infant.

4. True. Social psychologists Valerian J Derlega and Alan L. Chaikin report that psychological counselors at the Old Dominion University Child Study Center constructed a giant, stuffed talking dog with a two-way radio built into it that is used in work with emotionally disturbed children. The child is left alone with the dog, which talks to him via a counselor in the next room. A transmitter inside the dog allows the counselor to hear the childs conversation. Children who are afraid to talk to people become extremely open and honest with the talking dog.

5. True. A study spdnsored by the National Institute of Mental Health cites findings showing that parents who keep their promises have children who grow up to be trusting adults. Parents who are careless about making promises, who are unable to keep them or who promise the child anything to keep him quiet or to modify his behavior can do the offspring irreparable harm by causing him to develop a deep suspicion of others and a pessimistic expectancy of what life

has to offer him.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21, 1979 21

MEGA VITAMIN*; potencies

mcuH viiHmirao y money saving prices!

lOOfor5.9S 05001^27.50

1000 or 49.50

29IIIG.WMiRl21Mtt

100 or 5.95 0500 or24.50

1000 tor 39.50

9H M6. NtodaoMtia TiMils

lOOor1.95 ri500or895

1000 or 16.95

9M M. PMMhMic Add Mitls

100 or 4.95 0500 or 1975

1000 or 35 00

1.0H MC6. WHPda 112 TaMlt

100 or 4.39 500 or 19.49

1000 for 36.50

I00or8.50 500tor3500

1000 or 59.50 2S.m Udto MMNla A

100 or 1.49 0 500 or 6.75

1000 or 12.50 9IMG ZiKTddati

100for lie 500 lor 8.50

1000 or 14.95

i.8miG. fumn wdMM wm c wn iiwwei

l00or4.9S 2S0tor 11.95 500 for 23.35

1.M udmiikiiita EE cnm

100 tor 6.89 500 tor 32.98 N1867 1000 for 59.85

**VITAMUV E*

CAddULCS

Aa-MOERCERTIflCATE

MK turn TOCnWCM. OOJOM ONWU

mm ^ JkAMM--- m I

V riiidii awjd fotik aawwiM*

e-civs-iflo E-cn^ e-cn4ee

inoMronuQ muMionMid^, rMunna

UlOOtoWc aiOOtori.Ti * U100fcr*2Jf

Sw4JI aSOOIirl.4l SOOtoRU

lOOBtollSl aimM27.4l

CHIAIIE A SAVE

To acxwdfd you wMi NuMoi)

Hw3qiMrtMihi|^qMy

BY MAH. F08TPAI0

VITAMIN E

400 UNIT CAPSULES

80 DAY 004

SUPM.V

Lhiiil: Ok d Aw Star to A Fwidr Mail Coupon with romlttonco to NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS

104 Wost Jackwn, Cartoondsto, IH. 62901

SiwiMtiSfcee*eeBew*212f5i

(nmrnt

VITMIINC

WMi Rom Hips

tZ.2^

kJ500tor9JSj

oepiiLus

CAPSULES

(0r Aricl

100 OSO

CAPSULES^

^290for4AS.

HIGH POTENCY

QARUC>

OIL CAPSULES V500 tor 3.75/

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

BRAN

TAMHI

EawMvtogM

TA8&S B5^

LSOOtora^MiJ

BREWERS

YEAST

TABLETS

3000ter1.9Sl

soome.CAPSULESl 100 no

ALFALFA

TabM

TA*Lm490

500 for 1.95^

100 MG. t

VITMIIN t1^

(ThiamifW)

tawetsBSc

iOOOforTJ^

11^"

! jfCT!5!r5A5?v

I / HBERRICH X If IRAN FIAKES 1

ILe^lJ

^100 RQ-X f CALCIUM > PAITOTiiEIAlE

(PWMhmc Acid) TMUTTS

2SMCQ.

TABLETS Nmtt Low Prtcm

00 .69 TAB.ET8*|^ 500 for 7.50 1,000 for 12.49

PROTEHn

N^R

IS oz. containo

lie granw offrewin

lb.3**

TABLETS

Awv nKjm

TABLETS 93

AC^D SOMGTAafTS

100 TR 100 TABLETS 654 Vl.800 tor 4.9S.y *-25^

Miami HMimii

PAMT mr nMnjnn POR

MttlMnpoaiyrttoffllAitMto. ntoiwuliiin.

Mny umi ttf thtre s ootMfig inwr.

4.95 S-. 9.00

^OOll|IWE^

ngieadngiolei

c.^1

.ISISSJ

^HWOTBICVV STRSSB X

FORMULA

(Sane formula ee PLUS 72)

T^tol

1.280 for 3JB.

^vtSOMni^

aamur

re!^

ca^LeV

^iaoor2jy#

600")

1 VITAMNA

1 '0 cue

1 TWtoll OaP E500 for 2.95^

V SCO MG. C

BSPOIXN>

TABLETS

TJSSh29

_ ^SOOforS..,

li*m/KLpS

TABLETS

TMUn 39*

^00 m viT.

& AcfroiA in Caelt OtIlcHNit Tablet

TAfETs98<i

^ItORAIM^

LECITIUN

CAPSULES

(i,20tMa.)

sl59

LgOO for 4.39.,

limG

uma

2*9

r 3 9

J f MAN A HONEY Y J

eOO mg PraWn in

WMm I 250 or 2.49

DELICIOUS. CHEWABLE HBEH-mCH WAFERS 100

^ 2S00r2dS

ouaaaui:

Oanaamknia; aakn

iinrWt

IK tar:

Milm:

weelar: 1

-Fanmila T4T

*TlHagraaNr

S.S2

1JB

QBJO

0 ITAi

"PonmitoAC--

AtoatwllNC-R

SjOS

n*.i4

DIM

OaUy Fonaula"

'Oae^Dar*

Z.10

Dto

O4J0

D *A0 1

-omiy with Nan"

Oao A4toyar/Naa"2J0

notto

O4A0

n Mi

1 "FonKXa C"

*HacNal TaMato

4.00

Dias

DM0

D BA 1

XhKKNtoVN.Wn."

"ChoaNT'e

2JW

D*to

D MO 1

PANTHEHOL HAIR COfMMTIOHER

i Ml coupon witli lernittvKe to MrtritiM Hiidnrttri. 104 W. Jxkson. Carbondalc. III. 67901

M '

Our Vitamin Prices Make You Feel Better

'nOANI^ IRON

g00tor4.tj

NEW NATURAL SWKTENB)

' FWCTOSE"MMtot totin's SMUnet its action in the body it ddferam and is twice a* owtcl a* cane suger. IBHMIiMUn POWOn

HERBAL DIURETIC tablet;

HELPS REDUCE EXCESS THE WEIGHT THAT

FLUK) AND

WITH IT.

M your dotwo ai* loo NgM from tkno to One ewon though you havonl ohongod your oadng habile, you may ba raWnlng axooM body fluid. Thw condMion affacis your whola body lighl down to your anMeo. I

FoMng btowad and ptdfy can be the retuN cH water ratontion. Aloo. extra wwigM is another factor. It io a fact that a quait of wator wotoho over two tundo.

Sato. iiMd HEFBAL OIUFtETC TABLETS holp atirnlnato axcass watar in your body 00 you can tool oftTwnar and more oomtortabto.

100 Tate.

175

500 Tate

650

^natuaalS

MAGIKSIUM

TABLE1S

rAUETsim^

J500 for 2.40

I of

2ao aoial Fifty

.45 Olor

dN Rl

1.98

$.79)

GARLIC ^ & PARSLEY ^ TABLETS TATmTSt 500 for 3.25

r 0 -TOP-B B-COMPLEX Sr

Famous Formula at a Sensational Low Price! Evan Capsule Contaim 50 mg..

1. B2. >6. Niacliiamida. Panto Acid, CheMna, Inositol. S0mcg.ai2. BMmiSOma. Paha, too meg Folic

m 04fl m

249

250 for 040

6- roRc dtcio.

o3.39

roV^y

HERBAL

CALMATIVE

Haipaiatox twwtonoera foodnlpht'o tow

1300 $12^

'L.7

199

251

SPECuS C-500

M MKh Vlt. D PtaaDoMNte 100 m*. aiaWa

Rwtta, 88 at*.

<|B9

100

TABLETS

.500 for 8.49^

I I I I I

We Stock Many Hert

include this coupon with order for complet price 1st.

....Ji

V MULTI- C ^ MIMEiiALS ^

9WTAL

MHOAIS

taStsSB*

!V^aooef.siL/

VnMmiS FOR HAR CARE

Same Formida as otters charged $9.95 for 50 Day Supply

? ^

LECITHIN

POWDER

Oitsolm Easily

In.

MTIIE

~^ DOLOMITE

CaldBBi

Rkh

tuSts49c

.500 for IBS

7-^

"farHNiHr

100

TABlfTS

185 500 for 8.99

J^rrANiNsx

A&D

t,eMA:4wo)

too 04

TABLETS tolr

lOOOforS^

Q too DAY

V 500ma.v

r VITAMIN 1

tsHhllsisHips

TiStS 1 500 for 7.95 ^.000for 14.75

^pcr'pMa^^ 50 MCG. VITAMIN B12

too

TABLETS

500 for 4.25.

^ 500 MO. >

ASCORBIC

ACM

VITAMIN C

956

V 50 MG

'Camin

(RIBOFLAVIN)

tabets 12| 500 for 5.1

100

TABLETS

^ ter 4.49^

V 18 MC. X

-^ZINC^

TABLETS

TABun49t

J0b0ter44S|

Money Saving

MAIL ORDER BLANK

TNE BEST TiaE TO SAVE IS NOW!

LNUTRmON HEADQUARTERS

WtortlicbieaSt- N1867 , IN. 2901

1 List Ums you wish here:

! QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF FBOOUa

TOTAL PRICE

1 ........

SATISFACTION

QUAftANTEED

TOTAL-aaissBteiidatedj^

PRINT NAME.

IVraWMtrttlonHAp;

R NEW MUC THflT REDEYES THE PflIN OF RRTHRmS

^ Paula Dfonov

Its the oldest disease known to man. Signs of arthritis have been found in the skeletons of the ape men who inhabited earth two million years ago, in prehistoric Lansing man, in Egyptian mummies of 8000 B.C. SoCTates spoke of it as the most common disease of the Greeks. But for all its long history, arthritis remains an unsolved medical mystery, its cause and its cure both unknown. Even today, the most doctors can offer the millions who suffer from its various forms are drugs to ease the pain.

The latest of these, a nonsteroid compound called Oinoril, was introduced with great fanfare last year. Its the first drug to be approved by the Food and Drug Administration for treatment of ail of the five major arthritic conditions the others available are prescribed only for specific forms of the disease.

Although the symptoms of arthritis (the word itself means inflammation of a joint) can be as minor as occasional stiffeess, theres little doubt that it is a very serious disease the leading chronic illness and number-one crippler in the United States. Of the 30 million victims, about 6.5 million suffer from the most severe fdrm, rheumatoid arthritis, and about half of them are partially or totally disabled. Another 16 million Americans have osteoarthritis or degenerative joint disease Doctors say we all can look forward to it if we live long enough it comes with age. Osteoarthritis usually is mild, not inflammatory and rarely disabling.

The other three major forms are ankylosing spondylitis, a chronic inflammatory disease of the spine that may be hereditary and can result in rigidity or curvature of the spine; gout, an inflammatory attack that most often affects the big toe; and the acute shoulder pains associated with bursitis and tendinitis. Treatment depends on the form of the disease and the severity of the attack and can include anything from bed rest to exercise, medication and, in some cases, surgery.

Despite the fact that some forms of arthritis (ankylosing spondylitis and gout) appear to be hereditary and that rheumatoid arthritis is three times more common among women than men, theres no predicting who the disease will strike. Neither diet nor climate seems to have anything to do with who gets it.

Until Clinoril, the drug most commonly used to treat arthritis was aspirin, simple aspirin. However, as an anti-inflamma-tory agcnt, aspirin can leave something to be desired to get the full effect, high doses must be taken, about 12 to 16 tablets a day. That much aspirin can cause some unpleasant side effects, primarily upset stomach and ringing in the ears. The chief advantage claimed for Clinoril is that one or two tablets per day work as well as eight to 16 aspirin and cause significantly fewer adverse side effects. In

Paula Dranov Is a free-lance writer who specialises In consumer and medical articles.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21.1979 23

comparing the two drugs, it was found that aspirin caused gastrointestinal distress in 19.4 percent of the patients tested

while only 10.2 percent had similar problems with Clinoril. The new drug also compared favorably with existing medications used to treat akylosing spondylitis, gout and shoulder pains. The worst of norils side effects were a rash, dizziness, headache and nervousness.

A miracle drug it clearly is not, although Clinoril does offer advantages to some arthritis patients. For those U>ho

have gotten relief and have had no problems with a^irin, its introduction probably means very little. The big breakthrough if, after two million years, there is to be a big breakthrough is yet to come. As one doctor put it, Advances against arthritis do not come in miracles. . .but step by step. Significant though it may be, Clinoril is just the latest step. lAil

Not the lowest low tar.

Just a taste that's easy to switch to!'

rhc easy switch / t) low tar.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kent Kings. '.7 ."ng. hi h 3 Tiq ncoiine.

Kent 100's 4 m :af ' 1 mq nicotine av net ciqarene, FTC Report May 19/fi

Se&iwAerMit

SS?" mail's MOST

UNUSIMlaid

GIfiMimC

V16E11IBLCSI

This variety produces bright (^een 25"-36" pods and can grow right in your back yard. Very productive plant with pencR thick, tender beans and ex-ceHent flavor. Pods set easNy in high summer heat. Pick and use ilke snap or string beans. 30052STwrd Long

1971b. ATRMELONI

Ed Weeks is a North Carolina farmer who loves to grow giant vegetables In 1975, he set a new World Record when he grew a 197 lb. water m^ont He developed the winner from a sweet and juicy variety ctaiedNCQiant Watermelon. Now you too can try for a prize-wining giant! aooMa-otaiit Watermelon SeedsPack ..S1J0

6V2 k

WORLD'S LAR6EST

TOMAItN

The DELICIOUS TOMATO produced the 6 tb. 8 oz. Quiness Book of World Records tomato. Thirteen years of breeding and selection led to this prize winner. It consistently produces large, meaty Juicy tomatoes and has an excellent flavor great for salads, as a garnish, baked in casseroles. We especlaNy Ilke it because the sold cenfers make perfect slices. Just think how far one of these hefty deep-red tomatoes can go. One can feed the whole famfly! WImA a thrW to grow such magnificent tomatoes right in your own garden!

aOOSWWorMs Tomate Soads Pock.......S1.1*

In 1976, Clarence Dailey of Monona. Wise., harvested this 6 lb. 8 oz. new World Record. He used barnyard nwnure. lots of compost, and aerated the roots frequently wKh a pitch fork. He smn 82S0 In prize money.

B-Foirt icrolo CUCUMBER!

The longest slender cucumber we have crown. Most will be about 2 feet long and 2" In diameter with many in the 3 feet rangel Qrow vigorous vines for maximum length and straight fruit. Crisp, firm and tender, even after weeks in the refrigerator. aOOSKyoto 8 ft. Cucumber Seeds Pack................S1.1P

23'6V2"

Mr. Frank KeHand of Exeter, England grew a 23' 6V4" tall Sunflower which sot a now World Record and put his plant in the Guiness Book of World Records. We love Giant Sunflowers for their towering size and beauty and because Uwy're so easy to grow and produce delicious, nutritious, plump seeds. With Just the right amount of sun, water and care, you might beat Frank KeNand's record with your own glorious Sunflower!

200911 Super-Ofaat Sunflower Seeds Pock...........S1.1*

^100 CHERRY S' TOfWfOESI

New Cherry Tomato perhaps higirr in Vitamin C than any other tomato. Produces amazingiy high yields of orte-irwh dmeter fruits. Produces huge clusters containing up to 100 tomatoes on each c/uster. Bears heavily 'til frost. a0097-herry teawte SeedePock $1.1*

451 lb. SQUASH/

100 lb. PUMPKIN!

Grow BIG MAX and have a lOOIb.JackO'LantemI Up to 72" In circumference. Ideal color and shape for carving Jack-O-Lantems! Water and feed heaviy for best results. Makes wonderful pies. And you can roast the seeds for a delicious srtack!

MgMox Pumpkin SeedsPock S1.1*

Good to eat and preserve Grow this Hunga^ Mammoth Squash to amaze friends and perhaps set a new.

World Record. 200973

Memmeth Squash

kCHIU PB>PER!

NuMex BIG JIM, the World's Longest Chili Pepper, is medium hot with thick, fleshy fruit. Ideal for spicing chow-chow, canned vegetables and your own hot peppers. High yields of 25-40 pods per pteit wW attract gardeners with limited space. Grow 10"-24" taU with 8" -12" porte, each weighing 4-6 oz. It produces readily under hot, dry conditions.

200S90-Ota Jim Chtll Pepper Seeds Peck ..S1.10

*100J0

SUPER PmZEl

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

This antrytorder form may be worth $100.000 in oyr Super Prize DrawingJust flS out entryforder form at itaM and aond in wHh or ofthout yoy ydar. Yy wW autmnancaily hoMO a chanoa le win In our S1UI00 Super-PrtnSwoapaiakasI

SUNSETAHOUSE

743Sunsal BuMdina * Bsvsriy HMs,CsUI.B021S

.np.

nasat *00 SHPfWO. HANOUNO M MSWUNCe

C#W.fwWwUdde TOTALENCLOaa mew deer new ) (CkMk.Monr<MsaCiww

.78

CHARGE TO MY:

ANKAMBUCAROfVISA Na'

-Eip-DM.

MASTER CHARGE NO:

brtsrtenkNo.

MssWr Cliaree AUTHOmZEOS

Only.

SIONATURE (WWlrWiUrclMimwrUwonly)

CcfijrrletitetenSuHftMoum

Inter-StateNurserk^ ^delivers ^ BnHIed

Glads^X^.

Postpaid & Guaranteed DmM^^

New & superior varieties ...if bought by name, they would coet $2.40.

Colors range from pink < to purpte, onmge, uwender, yellow, rose. This year we added Rad Beauty-one of the bri^est gtads known. Big butie,

1 to m inches across.

Will bloom this summer.

Vrcc BjpctaC Catalog

f k !J J -Pbi J. V alaaSslUftaU!

2S19 E Strset, Hamburg. Iowa 61640 |

I aPrse Spring Catalog D 20 Olads $1.00 I

MHt . _

* ADMIfSS ___ I

ACfTY...:________S1ATE_flP__A

ks QI<dawUlb*>h4ppMlMpn>9*tplntingUm^jeJ

RUPTURE AGONY

OISAPPSAaS WHEN

you slip into a Brooks Appliance! Your rupture] will be iield eecurely,

Kently, night and day, at work or at play. Send for our firee booklet now BROOKS, Dept. 1S4. Marehatl, Mich.dSOSS

Mens Wide Shoes

EE to EEEEEE e Sizes S to 13

Mora than 100 styles lor every purpose. T(^ qualily Sensible prices.

Not sold In stores.

Send for FREE CATALOG.

HITCHCOCK SHOES, INC. Dept 41W . Hingham, MA 02043

Amazing soft plastic cushion

holds dentales comfortably tigM

CaV UlAAlf a without messy lUI WvvlW "stickums

Not a mey paste, powder, cream or wax padbut an amazing soft plastic adhesive cushion. SnugOb Brand Denture Cuahions hold kmie, wobbly demurcs comfortaUy tight for weeka. With Snug there'a no need to bother with meaay dally fixing. It lasts for weeks, sticks to your plate not to your giuns,so easy to clean or remove. Gel Snug Denture Cushions to hold your dentures tight and firm for weeks...in comfort. At all drug counters.

PROSTATE

Get rid of prostate misery. Relieve problems like pain, urgency, retention and getting up nights. Write today for FREE report. FW-10 Box 24847,

Los AngalM, CA 90024.

At homo In minutos

Amazing new Quik-F'ix xes broken plates, nils in cracks, replaces teeth like new. Fast! Easy tools needed. Work

to use! No special every time or

At all druj; counters.

QuikFix

ICY

QUIPS & QUOTES

ARMOURS ARMOURY

BABY TALK

Babies and this doesnt vary

Have a small vocabulary.

All they possess, and use full steam,

Is Just a loud and piercing scream.

The scream may mean that its too hot Or cold oY wet or, like as not.

Its very hungry or a pin Is somewhere sticking in its skin.

Or It has heard the one who pats it Saj; "itsy-bitsy maybe thats it.

Richard Armour

The lady had charged her husband with mental cruelty so severe that she lost 20 pounds. The judge thought the grounds were ample and was about to issue a divorce decree when the lady spoke up: Judge, can you delay the decree for a month; Id like to lose another 10 pounds. Conrad^ Fiorello

It may be a case of head-on collusion, but I saw this sign in a coffe.eshop: We have an agreement with our local bank: it serves no sandwiches we cash no checks.

Lucille Goodyear

A food statistician reports that in an individuals lifetime he eats 30,000 eggs, 6,000 loaves of bread, 9,000 pounds of potatoes, 8,000 pounds of beef, 12 sheep, 15 pigs, 5 calves and 7,000 pounds of fish so why shouldnt 1 have this pie i la mode for dessert? Henry Leabo

By Frank BaginskI LITTLE EMILY

"Its my annual request for a raise in my allowance set to music.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21,1979 26

Nelson Eddy Jeanette MacDonald

The Most Beautiful Music They Ever Recorded!

As Seen on TV

Americas Singing Sweethearts Sing All The Movie Ifits They Made Famous

INDIAN LOVE CALL ROSE-MARIE BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON AH! SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE LOVES OLD SWEET SONG WILL YOU REMEMBER CDUBIRIBIN STOUTHEARTED MEN SONG OF LOVE WHEN I GROW TOO OLD TO DREAM ITALIAN SWEET SONG FAREWELL TO DREAMS AUF WIEDERSEHN GIANNINAMIA WANTING YOU LOVER COMEBACK TOME VILLA

ILL SEE YOU AGAIN IM FALLING IN LOVE WITH SOMEONE

ROSALIE

JEANETTE MacDonald and NELSON EDDY serenade each other with their haunting rendition of INDIAN LOVE CALL. Bring the wonderful memories of the Royal Canadian Mountie and his girl back to you.

NELSON EDDY sings ROSALIE. MY DARLING and ho thrills you once again as no other singer ever has or ever will.

JEANETTE MacDONALD sings her beloved classic BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON and youll fall in love with NELSON EDDY's leading lady all over again.

JEANETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY sing all their beloved favorites including AH! SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE... LOVE'S OLD SWEET SONG... WILL YOU REMEMBER and that's just the beginning!

A REMARKABLE OFFER

Yes! Here are America's Singing Sweethearts with 20 rare performances youll treasure all your life. You get a goldmine of songs from the greatest motion picture era of the century. Every song is one youve loved since you were young, and now, can treasure forever.

YOUR GUARANTEE

If you don't play this beautiful album more than any youve ever owned... and enjoy it more... it won't cost you a penny, but please order yours now. Its not sold in any stores and we do not plan to repeat this advertisement in this paper. Mail the no risk coupon today.

NOT SOLD IN STORESMAIL COUPON TODAY

Suffolk Marketing, Inc.. Dept. JN-137 Suite 43 North

101 Park Aveaue, New York, N.Y. 10017 Please rush me the JEANETTE MacDONALD-NELSON EDDY record album on your unconditional guarantee that it must be the most beautiful album Ive ^ver heard or you will refund my purchase price.

U I enclose 7.98. Send the record album.

U I enclose 9.98. Send the 8-Track Tape.

Name _

Address _

City__Stote_Zip_

Give Yourself Credit

Whether youre borrowing money for a new car or just to help pay holiday bills, it pays to shop around for the best deal you can find. For example, if you want to borrow $2,000 to help buy a used car. your interest charges for a 24-month loan could range anywhere from $198-$684!

The most important factor to know in comparing credit terms is the Annual Percentage Rate (APR), which tells you what you will have to pay for the money you borrow. By law, the APR must be written to facilitate comparison of credit offerings. Rates depend on the type and source of credit you buy. For example, banks usually charge from 8%-18% (the lower rates are for loans secured by collateral. such as savings or a car title.

Finance companies generally charge between 12%-30% to borrow money, and retail credit-card charge accounts may charge 12%-18%. But you'll save all finance charges for retail credit if you pay your bill within the 25-30 days allowed without penalty.

When shopping for credit, find out how much the down payment will be and beware of borrowing this from a second source since it means 2 payments instead of 1. Find out what the penalty charges are for late or missed payments and what will happen if you cant pay and default on your loan.

For more information to help you decide what type of credit is best for you. request your free copy of the Government booklet. Shopping for Credit Can Save You Cash. by sending a postcard to: Consumer Information Center. Dept. 627G, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.The Extra Family Member

Does one of your kids look kind of fuzzy, walk on four legs and wag his tail when you talk to him? If youre one of

Are You Superstitious?

Even if you love black cats and blithely break mirrors, youre probably superstitious says a University of Alabama professor. Thats because after interviewing hundreds of people, Dr. Elaine S. Katz, an assistant professor in the Universitys Program in American Studies, claims everyone from illiterates to Phi Befa Kappas is superstitious. Over and over. I interview people who say, 'Oh, Im not superstitious, but... and right after that 'but you can collect a wealth of beliefs that fall under the category of superstitions, Katz says.

Superstitions fulfill the need we all have to seek explanations for occurrences we canf understand, Katz believes. So. as science explains events that were former

ly mysterious, Katz believes the type of superstitions may change but not the degree of belief.

Katz, who is the author of the new book. Folklore for the Time of Your Life (Oxmoore House, Birmingham), says that the adage, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. plays a part in superstitious behavior. Even though people have no idea how throwing spilled salt over their shoulders is supposed to ward off bad luck, they do it anyway.

Is Katz herself superstitious? She laughs at the question, then replies, I looked down in the grass before going in to take my comprehensive exam for my masters degree and spotted a four-leaf clover. Let me assure you, I took it with me!

Americas pet owners, he probably does, say two Utah State University researchers after studying pets as members of the American family.

Our research shows an overwhelming love and value of pets, says Dr. Jay D. Schvaneveldt, head of the universitys Family and Human Development Dept. Dr. Schvaneveldt, who did the research with Lynne W. Myers, a research associate in the department, continues, We spend the money to prove it. Some say that pet lovers spend enough on their animals to feed the starving people of the world.

For many people, pets really are treated like members of the family, Schvaneveldt says; About 90% of those surveyed said they talked to their pets as if they were human and about 73% believed that their pets could talk back!

1 suppose one reason people talk to their pets is that a pet won't tell your secrets. says Schvaneveldt. They give us a legitimate opportunity to dote without being told off;Dial-A-Dlet

The American Dream used to be a chicken in every pot. But today, according to Dr. Sztrah Short, professor of nutrition at Syracuse University, the real dream is a computer in every kitchen. And the time when it becomes a reality is not as far off as you may think.

In fact, Dr. Short is already using a computer for nutritional analysis and diet-planning at Syracuse, as a teaching aid in her nutrition classes and to chart diets for Syracuse athletes.

How will computers be used by the family of the future? Dr. Short envisions a terminal in every home that can be used for everything from planning budgets to designing personalized rhenus for each member of the family.

The computer can take the guesswork out of diet-planning, Dr. Short says. It can keep track of inventory in the kitchen, plan shopping lists, write menus, provide recipes and even turn on the microwave oven!Lifestyles

Heahli. Despite increasing public concern about health and fitness, many Americans are still in pretty bad shape, according to a recent Harris survey. According to the study, done for Pacific Mutual, almost 2/3 of those surveyed were overweight, only 37% take regular exercise, 1 in 5 say they dont get enough sleep and many millions drink too much alcohol.

Education. To be sure, they get tempting summer vacations and there are attractive fringe benefits, but Americas college professors arc a hard-working group says a survey by the Institute for Research in Social Behavior. A recent Institute study found that regular full-time faculty members at the University of California spend an average of 62 hours a. week on university-related activities. The findings came as a shock even to the educators. After keeping an hour-by-hour diary of daily activities, one professor commented, Its depressing to figure all this out. Getting to the bottom of my diary I realized.. .1 had 8 hours of other time (per day) for eating and sleeping.

Television. What happens when a group of high-school seniors go through a lets pretend marriage as part of a modem family-planning class? Youll find out on the ABC After-School Special, Make-Believe Marriage, which will appropriately be aired on Valentines Day. Feb. 14, from 4:30-5:30 p.m. E.S.T.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sunday Jack Nicklaus 39: Telly avalas 54; Richie Havens 38: Robby Benson 23. Monday Piper Laurie 47: George Balanchine 74: Michael Cristofcr 33. Tuesday Jeanne Moreau 51. Wednesday Ernest Borgnine 62; Neil Diamond 38; Robert Motherwell 64 Thufsday Edwin Newman 60; Leigh Taylor Young 33. Friday Paul Newman 54; Jules Feiffer 50; Eartha Kitt 51; China Slick 8. Saturday Hyman Rick-over 79; Donna Reed 58; Mikhail Baryshnikov 31. .

Birthday People:

Mikhail Baryshnikov; Jeanne MoreauFAMIUrWEEKiy

The Newspaper Magazine

Prssidsnt and PuMlshar

Morton Frank Exacutiva V.P.-Salaa DIractor Patrick M. LInskey Exacutiva Editor, Arthur Cooper

Maying Editor; Tim Mulligan; Art Dlractoi; Richard Valdati; Senior Editors, Rosalyn Abra-yaya, Susan Duff; Hal Landon; Food Editor; Marilyn Hansen; Asst Editor; Pam Lambert: Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenheimer; CMtributIng Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Qibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer Manufacturing V.P.-Dk, Richard Millen; Makeup Roberta Collins; Production Mgr, Christine Kraemer, Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P. Ad Manager Gerald S. Wroe; Eastern Mgr..

28 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21, 1979

Jarnes B. Powers; Assoc. Eastern Mgr, Richard K. Carroll: V.P.-Westem Mgr, Joe Frazer. Jr.; Mail Order Mgr, Regis Peloquin; Detroit Mgr, UwrenceM. Finn; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward; V.P.-Martceting Dir, Stanley Rosenfeid; Marketing Mgr, Kent pAllessandro; Promotion Director; LC. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr, Margaret Alexander

Public Relations DIractor Scott OoGarmo; Newspaper Relations: VPs, Robert 0. Carney. Lee llls. VP-Newspaper Sarvices. Robert J.

Christian; Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G. fiaher, Robert H. Marriott, Josepn C. Wise; Business Mgr, Tom Scherzer; Distribution Mgrj Phyllis Plliero; Circulation Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Servloos, Linda Mount; Admin. Asst, Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Flnance: Allan Rablnowltz; Controller, James Enright;

Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Oavidow

641 Lexington Ave., New Yotk N.Y., 10022

Cover: Head Shot, Mickey Palmer/F.O.S. Inset, M.V. Rubio/F.O.J

NOW30%LESSTAR !

Just the rigjit touch of menthol. Never heavy. Never harsh. ( The taste is pure fresh!

BEIaIR

Warning; The burgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

Nowonfy9mg.

9 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method.

LEWIS

HARDY

BabMt Arreoxnith Mim Street

|276 Special EdttiofiO vots.count ae 1 choice}

Tess of the D'Urbervilles The Return of the Native Tar From the Madding Crowd 4192 Special Edition (3 vols. count as 1 choice)

LAWRENCE

tatty Chatterleys lover Sons and Lovers Womeninlove jM24 Special Edition (3 vols. count aS 1 choice)

STEINBECK

The Winter of Out Discontent The Grapes of Wrath Short Novels 0554 $U.S0(3 vols. count as 1 choice)

HEMINGWAY

TheSun Wso.Rises A Farewell to Arms For Whom the Bell Toils OUZ $19 S5 (3 vols. count as 1 choice)

JAMES

The Portrait of a Lady The GoWen Bowl The Spoife of Poynfon and Other Stories 3574 Special Edition (3 vols. count as 1 choice)

dk:kens

A Tale of Two Cities Great Expectations Oliver Twist David CopperfWd 7922 Special Edition (4 vols. count as I choice}

SWA^iBUCKLERS

The Scarlet Pimpernel - Orczy Scaramouche - Sabatini The Three Mosheteer? - Dumas 9371 Special Edition (3 vols. count as 1 choice)

MILLER

LEVIN

Black Spring Tropic Of Cancer Tropie ol Capricorn Is&i $20,00 (3 vols count as 1 choice)

The Stotord Wives AXIS Before Dying Rosemary's Baby 8144 $20.K(3vols. count as 1 choice)VONNEGUT

Slaughterhouse Five The Sirens ut Titan Breakfast ot ChampiOns 8540 $23.85 <3 vols count as 1 choice)ROTH

Goodbye, Columbus Portnoys Complaint LettmgGo

2477 $27.95 (3 vols count as 1 choice)

HOMER

The Odyssey The Iliad

5231 $27.50(2 vols ceuntast choice)BELLOW

HendersonThe Rain King Herzog

The Adventures or Aupe March 8318 $27.90 (3 vols count as 1 choice).FITZGERALD

The Great Gatsby This Side of Paradise -The Last tycoon Tender Is the Night 2402 $28 JO (4jvoIs. count as 1 choice)\itien you join The literary Guild.

The literary Guild

Dept. TR 197. Garden City. N.Y. 11.S30

Pieaae accept my application for membership in The Literary Guild. I have prtntm) the order nginbers of the 3 sets I want in ihcboxes below, and agree to the membership plan de.scribed in the ad. Bill nte only SI. plus shipping and handlinit. Also, send my FREE tote tree, which is mine to keep, even if I don't remain a member. I urKlenstand that I need buy only 4 more brKifcx. at retpjlarlow club prices, wheneverJ want them. *

NOTEt AH itrioet (luoted arc lor pabUshera' cdtlioait except wIh MMvirilatib WsMaarrscwbM and produced by The GadM. First maiber Nmled below eacb set ft the order number.

Mr.

Mis._

Miss.

Addresi.

(t*ieo*e Print)

-Apt.,

CHy.

-State,

-Zip-

FREE

totebf^

MembetsTKcepied In U.S. A. and Canada only.

Canadian rpcrnbcis wiObc tcnic.ed fiwin Ttirorurr,

1^ Offer sluthtiy different in Canada. , 1H-G4.T2 j

^iilienyiiujiNii

ThGu.

JVIure famous to choose^m:

0430 lAMES JONES

From Here to Eternity

The Thin Red Line

(2 vols. count 1 choice) $35.00

2501 TALES OF IMPERIAL ROME

The Last Days of Pompeii Bulwer-Lytton Quo Vadis - Sicnhiewicz Ben Hur-Wallace <3 vols count as I choice)

Special Edition

2949 E. B. WHITE

Stuart Little Charlotte's Weh The 1 rumpel Ol the Swan (3 vols. coum as 1 choice) $18.85

5025 TRAGIC LADIES

Camille-Dumas Madame Bovary Flaubert Anna Kttcnina Tolstoy (3 vols. count as 1 choce)

Special Edftion

8078 LOUISA MAT ALCOn

Little Men Jo's Boys Under the Lilac^

Eight Cousins rack and fill (5 vols. count as 1 choice)' Special Edition

H^s how The Uteraiy Guttd worits:

After your membership is accepted and you get vour 3-sets for SI. you only havcLo buy 4 more bcxiks during your mem\)ership. Then you can cancel any lime you want. So, choose 3 sets now drtd send in the coupon. Pay SIplus a chai|!e for shipping and handling. If. after 10 days, you Lt want the bcwks, send them back and wcII cancel;

decide vou doni

I your

memberhip. and wu owe nothing. About every 4 weeks (14 limes a year), youll be offered (j^ns o exciting best sellers at up to 40% 'ctt ihrou^ your free copy of The Literary Guild Magazine. In addition, up to 4 times year you r^ive offers of special selections, always at discounts off puWishefs'prices.

Yon never iwve to buy aminfaniim mmiber of botdcs a year. Only buy '4 more during your membership, after which you may cancel tmy time.

If you want the selection featured in the magarinc. of the special selection. do nothing, it will be shipped to you autinatical|y. If you want an alternate, or no book, rwurji theordec form marked wkhyour preference. fey thc datespediied. You always wUl have at least 10 days to make a decision. If you get an unwanted selection feiecause you had less than 10 days, return it at our expense. There is a shipping and handling charge on di hooks shipped.

The Gidld uftersits own complete, h^dbotmd editions, sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even mtwe.

Use them to

acquire viluafcile bi)oks at substantial savings.. .rffee table volumes, refp-cncework-s. childrens stories. c<x>kbol(s.-gardca guides, and even clas.sics.

FRU

'Bonus Hens At , No Extra Cost!

See enclosed order btsnk for free bonus items Ewry selection covered by famous "No Fatilf' Guarantee Free Planting Guide with r order!

HANGING STRAWBERRY BASKET-^2.98

New garden sensation produces numerous clusters of firm, juicy berries, indoors or out! Yes, you can pick them right off the vine and enjoy fresh strawberries! But that's not ail. The lustrous rich green foliage and the delicate white blossoms, contrasted against the colorful light red berries. makes this the most attractive of all hanging planters. Display on porch or patio, move indoors for winter. You get three hardy, everbearing trailing strawberry plants, complete with hanging basket. It's all-in-one . . . foliage, flowers and fruit!

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21, 1979

ficean Living Color!

CUSHION

4 for only $1.00

Rugged and carefree, spreads rapidly in sun or shade. The lush, semi-evergreen foliage erupts in massive clusters of fiery red blooms mid-summer to September. Easy-growing, sensational in rock gardens, trouble spots, slopes, borders, shady areas where grass wont grow. Hardy, Michigan nursery grown, plant 6-12" apart. Bloom year after year without replanting. Send today.

48 for $10.75

72 for $15.95

10 for only ^t.98

20 for $3.85 30 for iS.SO

Giant balls of flaming color to set your landscape ablaze! These liardy Michigan nursery grown root division perennials come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors .., red, yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc., as available. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each plant drenched with masses of l-Z" blooms. Guaranteed to bloom this season.

More Money-Saving Offers!

BEGONIA $199 BASKET '

CARN^iONS

8 for $1.00

Hardy Grenadin varieties bloom l(G*nwn, Importd Btlgium a^dazzlmg array of vivid * PWv/o BcBonia) mixed colors. Arresting fra-Gay showpiece., complete Sr^nce, Michigan nursery grown ||imni r ni|| with hanging bashet. plants at a spectacular low JUNuLt BALL

price for spring planting.

(9 Qfi Unique brig JO orange hangii

All'In Oiie Carefree Ground Cover Chokes Out Weeds, Thrives Even in Poor Soil!

CROWNVETCH-6forl.99

Quickly transforms steep slopes, banks, troublesome weedy areas into a dense mat of lacy green foliage drenched with hundreds of delicate pink and white blooms. Coronilla variety hardy, maintenance free, disease and drought resistant. Plant ft. apart. Blooms June til frost, chokes out even the most persistent weeds!

12 for $3.85 24 for $7.50

CREERNG MYRTLE

20 for Matured plant divisions.

(Vinca minor). Pretty $1.98 blue periwinkle flowers.

planter! Complete with Black-Eyed Susan seeds. Vines creep out sides, .tbfiii blflflmi_

RH0D0DENDR0N-a98

Probably the most magnificent of all flower in| shrubs! The leathery green foliage re tains its rich color and gloss all year round. Erupts in spring with dozens of huge, showy flower clusters up to 12 inches across. Brilliantly vivid and colorful, the profusion of blooms are a spectacular sight to behold. We ship famed Oriental variety in mixed colors. Mail your order today.

2 for SS.7S 3 for SS.SO

SNOWBAUBUSH^.98

(Vibbrnum tonwntosum ttarilit)

A breathtaking sight each spring as bursts forth with snowball-shaped clusters of hundreds of sparkling white flowers ... so profuse you can barely see the foliage. Impressive planted in rows, especially beautiful as a single specimen Size 8" and up. Mail coupon today.

EVERGREEN JAPANESE YEW

Spreading or Upright 99^

Favorite of professional landscapers because they thrive in almost any soil and in shady locations when other evergreens do poorly.

Maintain their good rich green color all year round. Help dress up your landscape at low cost. Usually hard to get and high priced, only 99c your choice of Upright or Spreading! Send now.

(Taxut

cutpidata)

(Taxu$

cuipldaii

etvUota

Masses of 'True Blue Bloomy

BLUE HYDRANGEA <2.98

In late summer, explodes into huge clusters of blue blooms, so intensely blue they seem to leap right out from the bright green foliage. Absolutely stunning when planted in rows or as specimens, will draw compliments from friends and strangers alike. Tremendous bargain price for 1 year, medium size plants!

2 for $5.75 4 for $10.95

CLEMATIS VINE-<2.98

Sturdy, rapidly climbing vine explodes into thousands of clusters of lovely violet purple blooms mid-summer to frost. Climbs walls, fence or arbor. Jackmani variety in 2V*" pot. Stunning velvety texture and breath-taking color!

(Magnolia soulongmana)

MAGNOLIA

TREE-<3.98

The free-blooming Saucer Magnolia, noted for its profusion of fragrant 6-8" pink and white blooms in early springand for its reliable hardiness! Grows to 15-18' height with an attractive naturally rounded head. Blooms are followed by leathery dark green leaves. Ideal lawn specimen. Mail your order today!

AMERICAN HOLLY-3 Plants 3.98

Especially beautiful in winter when lack of color turns your landscafw dull and drab. Thats when American Holly fairly glows with glistening lustrous foliage and extra large bright j red berries. Heavy bearing 6-9* plants grow to 20 ft. pyramidal heights. Ideal specimens or foundation plants. Clip| and mail order blank today.

RED MAPLE-1.50

2 for $2.95 4 for $5.75

Long considered one of the most desirable of all ornamentals (Acer rubrum). Explodes ip early spring with beautiful red flowers, followed by showy red fruits^ Very serviceable as a shade tree. Then ... a tremendous color show in fall as the leaves turn blazing scarlet and vivid gold! Stunning and dramatic all year round. Grows 60-80 feet.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21. 197

TRBBS, BVBRGKBBHS, SHRUBS

RED FLOWERING DOGWOOD-S3.98

(comui florida ntbra)

Brilliant decorative showpiece features clusters of 34" pink or red flowers in spring, followed by flaming scarlet leaves in fall. Grows to 30-35 ft. height. Amazing low price. Mail coupon today. 2 for oofy $7.75

LOMBARDY 39^ea. POPLARS "iS-J.i,'

Tall and colomnar, (raeeful and tarvlceabla, pricad to savo big mon-eyl Easy growing in almost any toil. Ivrdy, grows fast to .40-70 ft. heights. Serves as screen, windbreak, or to line comers or boundaries. Oont pass up this low price ruth your order today!

pungont)

All Low Priced ...All fully Guaraafeed ... DelYered Vigorous and Healthy, DIrectiy-Mall, From Mkhlgaa Build

The Most Desirable of All Evergreens, Low Bargain Price!

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE-99f

Stately and majestic, ideal specimen for lawn plantings, Colorado Blue Spruce has a well-deserved reputation as "King of the Evergreens". Its radiant year-round coloring may range from green to blue-green to silvery-blue. Increases property value year after year. Truly a showpiece, truly impressive, Colorado Blue Spruce will ba the focal point of your entire landscape! S^nd today.

FAMOUS "MO FAUr" GUARAMFfF

Order today for delivery at proper spring planting time in your area. Every item in this 8-page sale is exactly as advertised'. . . vigorous and healthy, tagged for easy identification, well packed for arrival in good condition. You must be satisfted on arrival or return widiin 15 days for fuji refimd, including any postage you sent. Every plant must develop and flourish or we will replace it free (3 year limitl See coupon for Free Bonus items!

FREE BONUS ITEJUS OTM COST

We send Free Bonus Items at no extra cost when you order several Items at one time. It's our way of saying Thanks" for your patronage! Check the order blank for Bonus items - they're included automatically with your order.

WHAT YOU GET

Unless otherwise specified in individual description, the evergreens. shrubs, hedges and trees offered in this pre-season saje are nursery grown from seed or cuttings, roofed, certified healthy in state of origin. Evergreens arc l-4 years old, 6-12 inches tall, check for growth ability in extremely hot southern climates. Trees are 1-2 years old. already 1-2 feet tall, never transplanted. Check coupon now for Free Bonus ItemsI

Less Than 8c a Foot

50 FEH HNE PRIVET HEDGE-3.98

25 rooted, certified healthy plants to make 50 feet of neat, dressy hedge. We ship the species best for your climate Ligustrum sinensis or amurense. Privet grows quickly into dense compact hedge with shiny green leaves . . . landscapes your property beautifully! Highly decorative, plant 2 ft. apart for formal protective hedge. At this low price, you can afford all you need. Rush your order today.

SMOKE TREE-2.98

(CoHnut eoggygrial]

Very handsome ornamental lawn specimen. Goes "up in smoke" each summer as you watch in disbelief! Its billowy plumed flower stalks look just like wispy puffs of smoke ... no other tree like it! Grows to 15-20 feet height. Foliage turns bluish-green after blooming, then turns fiery orange-red in fall. Provides an exciting color show practically all year roundspring, summer and fall!

2 for $5.75 3 for $8.50

Produces Super Yield of Firm, Luscious Berries With The Mouth-Watering Sweet Taste!

STRAWBERRIES-tS Plants ^1.98

Here they are. super SUNRISE variety for large, juicy strawberries with the mouth-watering taste. If youve never treated your taste buds to fresh strawberries from your own patch, now is the time, SUNRISE bears abundant yield of firm berries with the light red color. You may not know this, but strawberries are also an exceptional ground cover. The rich green foliage forms a weed-smothering blanket that holds its color all year 'round. All in all. strawberries are one of the very best garden plants, and very easy growing.

30 Plants $3.85

60 Plants $7.50

VECETABLE

CARDEN-S2.98

Guaranteed to produce, you eet 10 seed packets for your own vegetable garden. One packet each;

1. Salad Bowl LEHUCg ,

2. Honey Rock CANTALOUPE

3. Cherry Belle RADISHES L

4. -Tendergreen GREEN BEANSl

5. Danvers CARROTS

6. Golden Beauty

SWEET CORN

7. Long Marketer

CUCUMBERS

8. Sweet Banana PEPPERS

9. Zucchini SQUASH 10. Marglobe TOMATOES Double order (20 packets.

2 each), only $5:75.

ASPARAGUS 10 Plants 1.00

Easy to grow, delicious, nutritious! Paradise variety produces large tender tips with truly delectable flavor. Once established, this original planting will supply you. with delicious fresh asparagus for years and years. Very low-priced at only $1.00!

ONION

50 for 1.50

All the mild, yet full-flavored onions you'll need for weeks at a time! Yellow Stutprter grow fast and easy, in little space. In 4-5 weeks, enjoy bunches of green onions for fresh salads. Let other sets" mature for big zesty onions ideal for hamburgers and onion rings. Send now!

Mouth-watering delicious! Requires very little attention, produces a new crop year after year without replanting. May be frozen or canned, superb for home-made pies. One of the easiest garden crops to grow, and whats more, rhubarb is also very attractive as a flowering perennial. These are nursery roots grown from seed. As you know, it always tastes better when its from your own garden! Order this amazing $1.00 offer clip and mail coupon!

Esy Grow,

Low Price!

BLUEBERRIES 2 for 3.98

Yes, now you can pick giant blueberries right in

your own yard. Jersey variety produces numerous

grapeli^e clusters of powdery blue, firm, sweet luscious berries. Freeze em, eat em fresh, or make pies . . . youll love emij

smtu MOHEy mm

Order Today At Foatastitally Low Time For Yoor Area! Complete Spr

All-Time Favorite Eating Apple At Bargain Price!

APPLE TREES - 2.95

DBUCIOUS RRD'S

If you like apples, youll love the wholesome taste of this variety. Beurs solid fed fruit, crisp and juicy, at a price so low you can have your own orchard! These certified healthy seedlings will mature to standard orchard size. Once mature, you'll enjoy crop after crop, year after year. Nothing tastes as good as a freshly picked red, delicious apple. Rush your order today at this low, pre-season price!

2 for $5.75 4 for SI 0.95

Masses of Blooms, Bushels of Fruit!

PEAR TREES - 2.95

BARTLETT VARIETY

If you have ever bitten into a sweet succulent, juicy Bartlett pear . . . youll instantly recognize what an outstanding value this is at only $2.95. Bartlett is recognized world-wide tor easy growing, smoothest texture, and delicious taste. Grows vigorously. Certified healthy seedlings mature to standard -orchard size. Ripens during summer, each sun-kissed pear delicately blushed in red. Yields are unusually abundant, plenty to eat right off the branch and plenty to put by for winter, months as well.

2 for $5.75

4 for 510.95

fV.W!LY VviiCKtY. 21, !iJ

He SAU OH fRurrs ahp mtTAOus!

m HhMf-Sniiig Mas ftr Dettvery At test Sfrsg PloHtiaf ffing Mmtiag Instmtions ludvded With [very Order!

Abundant Yield of Sweet Cherries, Exquisite Blossoms!

CHERRY TREES-^2.95

SWEET BING VARIETY

Recognized as the #1 sweet commercial cherry, these certified healthy seedlings will produce an abundance of dark red, sweet juicy cherries with the desirable firm texture. Also valuable as an outstanding ornamental with their springtime show of gorgeous cherry blossoms. Grow in beauty aad value year after year.

2 for $5.75 4 for $10.95

Beautiful Fragrant Blossoms, Large Golden Fruit!

PEACH TREES-^2.95

ELBERTA VARIETY

Delightfully fragrant in spring when the beautiful peach blossoms adorn the branches . . . then comes the big, juicy, golden peaches that are so good for eating, canning, pies, etc. These 2-3 ft. grafted trees mature to standard orchard size. A very dependable grower and highly recommended for the home orchard. Clip and mail order blank today!

2 for $5.75 4 for $10.95

So Sweet and Juicy Youll Love em!

GRAPES->1.50 OP^VARIETIE$

Never easier, never more satisfying to grow a bumper crop of delicious grapes for jellies, Jams, home winemakers, or just plain good eating. We offer 3 top varieties at bargain prices! Concord. White Niagara, or Red Catawba . . alt Michigan

nursery grown from cuttings from proven, heavy-bearing vineyards. Order 1 vine each, 2 vines each, or mix your order as you please. But order todayat this price, they may not last long. Guaranteed to bear, when mature each vine will produce bountiful clusters of luscious grapes! Check coupon, order today.

Aey 3 for $4.25 Aay 6 for $B.25

Hardy, Everbearing, Grow Every Year Without Replanting!

CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES 5 for '1.95

Pick these sweet, tasty, juicy* strawberries without even bending over! Grow 4-5 ft. high, make a beautiful screen along fence, bare wall, or trellis. Numerous clusters of berries so flavorful you wont be able to walk by without plucking a few right into your mouth. Nursery grown, these are healthy, hardy plants.

Will produce this year, July to frost,

and will bear even more abundantly with. Tl

every passing yeaf. Ideal for freezing, canning, shortcake. Super delicious for fresh strawberry pies! Mail coupon today! *3.75

Fresh Berries' for es, Jelly!

RASPBERRY BUSHES 2 for >1.98

if you haven't tasted fresh raspberries, dont wait any longer because the price will probably never be lower. We ship No. 2 suckers, Michigan nursery

ease resistant, easy to grow. And do they taste good!

Unexcelled Flavor GqoI for Freezing!

Your choice of Cumberland variety for black raspberries, or Durham variety for red. Both are vigorous, heavy-bearing growers ... retain their firmness even after picking. Wont crumble or pucker. Perfect for breakfast cereal, jam, sauce! Super delicious in pies!

4 for $3.85

Trailing ivy Leafed

GERANIUM

COMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKET

*1.98

2 for ,$3.85

One of the most brilliantly colorful and eye-appealing of all hanging basket plants! This gorgeous trailing geranium transforms room, porch, or patio into a flowerful haven of tumbling, colorful blooms. Already growing in 2' -pots, these extra-double geraniums cascade down and around the basket in a profusion of startling pink-reddish flowers on glistening ivy-leafed foliage. Thrilling to watch grow, develop, and burst into blooms ... a truly radiant sight that will draw gasps of admiration!

BOSTON FERN>a98

Extremely popular because it requires little care and provides a welcome splash of rich green color all year round! Its numerous fronds arch up, out, and over the haming basket in a living fountain of glorious green. 2<^ pot size plant, brings bright color and cheer to any room and, because its so different, is very compatible with your blooming house plants. If you like to watch house plants grow, order now.

COMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKET

SlUSTA DAISY DIAMTHUS

Hollyhock Crntlon Sh*sU Daisy Alyttum Cherianthus Blue Flax Gaillardia Coreopsis Oianthus Babys Breath Anthemis Veronica

100 for $7.75

PERENNIALS

for only *3,98

VEROHICA

Expertly planned, all-in-one combination offer! You get a well-balanced assortment of low growing, medium and tall growing plants covering practically every color of the rainbowa dazzling succession of blooms spring to fall. Michigan nursery grown, healthy, hardy, one year stock, never transplanted. Guaranteed to bloom or free replacement! Rush your order today!

BUIE FLAX

hnported From Belgium The Begonia Capital of the World!

^ , ,BEG0NIAS-8 lor *1.99

Cinwtlon',Ty?e

Now those drab, shady spots become a sparkling showplace of large, colorful blooms . . . incredibly lush, incredibly beautiful! These blooming size tubers bloom profusely, even in shade, wave after glorious wave practically all summer long. Very striking in beds or rows, can even be grown in pots to decorate porch or patio. You get muted Camelna and Carnation type in intensely brilliant colors as available; red, white, orange, yellow, pink, etc. Watch Begonias grow and bloom in your garden "is very season.

Ground Hugging Foliage, Mixed Colors!

CREEPING PHLOX-6 for-^.50

Michigan nursery grown perennial (Phlox subulata) features dense evergreen foliage drenched with masses of gay, sparkling blooms in mixed colors, flowers freely every spring. Transforms drab, troublesome areas or rock gardens into a rolling sea of color that enhances your entire landscape. Hardy 1-year plants, each plant spreads to 12 inches at maturity. Chokes out and suffocates pesky weeds. Transforms "eyesore area into "eye appeal area!

IMPORTED

HoHand

GLADIOLUS

25 for *1.00

Medium size 2V4-3" circ. bulbs, all ready to explode into glorious color in your garden this season. Stately and elegant, glads are a garden and cut flower favorite. Fieiy reds, deep purples, glistening whites and yellows, bi-colors, etc., as available. A tremendous bargain at this pre-season price. Send today!

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21, 1979

msM

Wt sand Fraa Oonus ItsaM as do-scrlbad balow, at no oxtra east wban you ardar sauoral Itams at oat Nmo. Its aar way at saying Thanks! Mall iha coupon Your Fraa baans Rams wiH bo sblppod 1 with yoar anMr.

Oaans far ardors ra-eahmd hy April 3S. Huts d-r blooms on d ft. stems. Nursery grown from SOM, 1-3 years oM.

1 FREE-I KACOCK ORCHIDS 1 Importad Nallaad

v,>,

1 stams. Yaars Fraa 1 wHb $040 ardors.

FREE-6 ANEMONES Raiabsw mb at ^ gargaoas dblars. _ imp. Holland b^

sars, plus Fraa Paaeack OreMds. ^

1 FREE12 OXALIS 1 (Otppoi 3-4 cm.

1 fialis). Oaap piak 1 blossoms. Tsars 1 Fraa witb .$1340 (S0d2^ 1 ardors plas 0 1 Aaaamaas aad 1 d Paaeack Orchids.

FREE12 RANUNCULUS Importad Holland raab. Oaantllnl ' oalsrs. Tonrs Fraa a with $10.00 or-^^ dors, plus 13 Ox-Zr!^V_> alls, d ABamonss,|U^]^ an^ d PaaessklSgK OreMds.

CLIP and mail order blank todayWcMm Btil fit, NfL B-1.

IKOmiMf, Bmii RipMt, Mkfc. 4MM

Hmim sMd ordtf M marktd btlow. Inelwit all JFREE jMNWt itaiM to which I am antltlai). Ml Itam ara covarMi by your NO FAULt 8UARANTEE

MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING ORDER BLANK

HON

MANY

CAT.

HO.

ITEM

CBST

200

Cttshioa Mumt (10 for $1.98 20 for $3.89)

20S

Craoptng Sadum (4 for $1.00 12 for $2.85)

200

Crowiweteh (6 for $L90 12 for $3.89)

727

Naaitag SIfswborry askat, $2.98 (2 for $5.7

201

Carnations (8 ter $1.00 -16 ter $1.89)

SOI

Tralllag Bdgoaia with bashst. $1.90 (2 ter $34

911

Jungla BaH, $2.98 (2 ter $9.7

213

Croaping Myrtle (20 ter $1.98 40 for $3.89)

304

Rod Mapla Troas, $1.90 (2 for $2.9

306

Snowball Bush, $1.98 (2 for $3.8

332

Magnolia Trao, $3.98 (2 for $7.79}

315

803

Japsnasa Taw, Sproading 99^, (Any 2 iapaaesa Yaw, Upright

804

224

Ciamafls Vina. $2.98 (2 for $9.79)

307

American Nolly (3 for $3.98 6 ter $7.75)

309

Blue Hydrangea, $2.98 (2 for $9.75)

300

Privet Ntdgs (29 for $3 98 90 for $7.75)

800

Colorade Bhw Spruce, 9d<> (3 tor $2.95)

301

Rad Fioworing Oogvmod, $3.98 (2 (or $7.7

303

Lombardy Poptars (5 ter $1.99 -10 for $3.7

313

Saioks Trao, $2.98 (2 ter $5.79)

700

Grapes, Concord gi. mcd.

701

Grapes, Rad Catawba (any 3 ter $4.25,

702

Grwos, White Nbgara <*$8.25)

703

Appio Traos J2.95 each.

704

Peach Trots (Any 2 for $9.79,

717

PMr Trata any 4 ter $1045)

715

SwMt Cherry Trot

706

Aaparagtts (10 for $1.00 20 ter $1.9

710

Black Raspbwrits (Any 2 ter $1.98,

Tie

Rad Raspbtrms any 4 for ^85)

707

Strawbarrits (15 for $1.98.- 30 ter $3.8

716

CHndring Strawbarriot (9 for $1.95 - 10 ter $3.7

714

Biutbtrriet (2 for $3.98 - 4 for $7.7

709

Onion Sab (90 ter $1.90 - 100 for .99)

600

VOgttabit Garden (10 Psektb $2.98 - 20 ter $9.79)

NOW

MANY

CAT^

NB.

ITEM

CBST

705

Rhubarb (9 for $1.00 - 10 ter $1.9

111

Btgoniat (8 for $1.99 16 for $3.89)

100

Gladioius (29 for $1.00 - SO for $1.9

907

Ivy-Ltafad Geranium w/basktt, $1.98 (2 for $3.85)

206

Ptrsnabls (90 for $3.98 - 100 ter $7.7

954

Boston Ftm with basket, $2.98 (2 ter $9.79)

204

Creeping Phlox (6 ter $1.50 -12 for $2.99)

412

12 Rosts (1 each variety - $17.95)

412

24 Rosts (2 etch varikty - $34.9

400

Paact

401

Sbncha Mtlbrin

407

Mrandy crimson Glory

402

409

EeHPkk for*$1749.

410

Forty-Niner guy g

405

Tiffany < 39.99,

406

Climbing Blai.

Chrysler ImparbI ^ ^

411

408

Quttn Ellabtth for $1.98

426

Montezuma

404

Climbing Ptaca

FREE

Gbnt Hibiscus If order mailed by April 25

0.00

FREE

Peacock Orchids If order tobls $5.00

0.00

FREE

Anemonas (plus 6 Peacock Orchids) H order totals $8.00

0.00

FREE

Oxails Bulbs (plus 6 Anemones and 6 Peacock OrchIA) if order tobls $12.00

0.00

FREE

Ranunculus (plus 12 Oxails Bulbs, 6 Anemones, and 6 Peacock Orchids} If order totels $18.00

0.00

a Ramlttanca aocloaad, plus 90( towards postafs and handUng. Ship poMpald.

nil on my cradit card, plus 90C postasa and handlinr Ship postpaid. (Chack ona). Mastar Charge Amarican Exprass a BankAmerlcard (VIm)

Cradit Card . PRINT NAME_

TOTAl

TOTAL

.00

.Exp. Data.

AODRESS-

CHY.

.STATE.

-ZIP.

Superbowl XIII: An Extravaganza

Americas greatest sports ex- siHpr hi tn hf> thpmnct ov^itna Moomirhiio :__>> u . ...

Americas greatest sports ex travaganza; the'annual battle for all the marbles in pro football; the day when nearly everyone whether at home or in the local tavern is wagering silently, or vocally, who they think will win the big one; thats the aura surrounding Super Bowl Sunday.

The Dallas Cowboys and the Pittsburgh Steelers, both fresh from convincing victories in their respective conference finals, square off for a rematch when NBC televises Super Bowl XIII (Jan. 21, 4 to 7 p.m).

The last matchup between these two powerhouses in Super Bowl X featured an extremely close tilt. Culminating in a Steeler victory, many still con

sider this to be the most exciting Super Bowl ever.

Both teams have an unusual chance to set records straight merely by winning. Not since the realignment of the league has any team won back-to-back Super Bowls, and the Cowboys now have that chance.

Also, both squads have an opportunity to set a record for the most victories in the classic three.

A lot may hinge on how quickly both teams get out of the starting blocks. Dallas has made a habit of starting slow. In the four games they lost this season, the Cowboys were outscored in the first quarter 41-0.

Meanwhile, the Steeler defense has been an absolute terror in the first period. If the Cowboys can manage a first-quarter touchdown, they will be the first and only squad to do so this season against Pittsburgh.

No one knows better than Dallas coach Tom Landry just how crucial these opening moments will be. Theres no advantage in getting behind Pittsburgh that I know of, he readily admits.

The Cowboy mentor also knows its almost impossible to cover Lynn Swann, John Stallworth and Franco Harris at the same time, so the key seems to be obvious; Bradshaw.

They have a very good, solid

offensive line, said Landry. I think there is no question that you have to have pressure on Bradshaw. He can. with the flick of the wrist, throw the ball on target."

For Steeler coach Chuck Noll, the entire game boils down to one thing; execution.

Theres not much difference between the teams in the NFL, and there's almost nothing we can do better or worse than the Cowboys, Noll declared.

Whoever does their thing the best will obviously win, but considering the competitive nature and talent of both teams, it should be interesting to find out who is able to pull the trick.SUPSR BOWL

BumsCelebratesl OOthBirthda

George Burns has always been a man ahead of his time, and he keeps his record intact by celebrating his centennial a few years early in George Burns 100th Birthday Party, an hour-long variety special to be broadcast Monday. Jan. 22 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS-TV. with party guests Milton Berle. Debby Boone. Pat Boone, Johnny Carson, Bob Hq)e, George Jessel, Dean Martin,

Steve Martin, Gregory Peck. Helen Reddy, Don Rickies, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stewart, and with guest stars Goldie Hawn and Andy Gibb.

Burns, who will actually be a mere 83 on Jan. 20, explains that he is celebrating his birthday in advance because when he is 100 years old (in 1996), hell be out of town, playing the Palladium in London.

While the revelers assemble and party festivities swing offstage. Burns greets his guests and regales the studio audience with his own special repertoire of songs and with stories of his career adventures. Singer-song-writer Andy Gibb. in an infrequent television appearance, performs his newest hit, "Our Love, Dont Throw It Away, The dance ensemble is featured in a production number, Food, Glorious Food." Ms. Hawn joins Bums in a special rendition of "Some of These Days, and

Burns closes the show with "The Party's Over.

The noted entertainer began his show business career at the age of 7 in the Pee Wee Quartet, a foursome of Lower East Side youngsters who sang for pennies on New York street corners. Before he was 20, he had been a trick roller skater, a dance teacher and a vaudeville comedian. Burns and his late wife and partner. Gracie Allen, played the vaudeville circuit for several years, then went on to gain fame as a team' in radio, telpvision and motion pictures.

SUPERBOWL Xm-Live (rnn the Orange Bovid in Miami, Fla., NBC Sports presents exclusive coverage of this annual gridiron

ABC Airs Four New Programs

George Bums celehratea his 100th birthday, admittedly a few years too soon, on the entertainment qiedai George Bums 100th Birthdagr Party, Monday, Jan. a (Mpjn.) on CBS-TV.

Three new contemporary comedies and a new hour adventure series are now being incorporated into ABC-TVs prime time schedule. These new programs will be introduced on four different evenings, and there will be no changes in the Tuesday and Wednesday schedules.

Scheduled at begin airing soon on Mondays (8 p.m.), is "Salvage I. starring Andy Griffith as boss of an imaginative and resourceful crew of retrieval experts who tackle seemingly impossible tasks.

'Angie," starring Donna Pescow as an ex-waitress who married the wealthiest and most eligible bachelor in Philadelphia, has been given the 8:30 p.m. time slot on Thursdays, and Makin It, a disco-oriented series with the beat of the Bee Gees musical group and starring David Naugh-ton as a young college student

torn between campus life and the disco scene will air Firdays (8 p.m.).

The third comedy. "Delta House, " a campus caper based on the smash National Lampoon motion picture. Animal House, "and starring a fraternity of young actors, will be broadcast Saturdays (8 p.m.).

Also. "The Osmond Family Hour." a comedy-variety series newly designed for the younger audience, will be seen on Sundays at 7 p.m. This new show will star Donny and Marie Osmond and willcontain elements of the "Donny & Marie series and new segments with specific appeal to children.

What's Happening!!." the highly rated comedy, is being moved to Fridays (8:30 p.m). and "Welcome Back Kotter" will be seen on Saturdays (8:30).

"Carter Country " will continue

in production and will return to the network lineup when "Soap " completes its run of original episodes.

In addition to these regularly scheduled programs. ABC will present a number of limited series and made-for-television movies throughout the first half of 1979.

Th^e will be highlighted by "Roots: The Next Generations." a continuation of Alex Haley's memorable family saga: "Ike." a dramatization of the war years of Dwight D. Eisenhower: "Friendly Fire." starring Carol Burnett in a searing drama of the heartbreak of war: two 'ABC

Theatre" presentations. 'The Hollow Image." a drama by a new playwright in the series being developed in association with the Eugene O'Neill Memorial Theatre Center, and "The

House of Garibaldi Street." a tense drama about the search for a Nazi criminal: "The Jericho Mile." starring Peter Strauss in a revealing story filmed entirely in California's Folsom Prison: "The Child Stealer." a wrenching film dealing with legal kidnapping.

Elvis On ABC-TV

ABC will air the three-hour made-for television movie "Elvis" Feb. 11.

Starring in the title role is Kurt Russell with Shelley Winters as his mother. Season Hubley as his wife. Bing Russell as his father, and Pat Hingle as manager Col. Tom Parker.

TV4-TlM0MlrlMlKlDr,0raMivWNX.-Sund*y, jMMMryn. m

Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime

5:36

{Q Agrkiiltar, USA 6:00

(5) Lets Ge To dmrck |The Ardiies IPobHcPoticyFoniiii 6:30

PriBc Policy Vomm LigM Unto My Path IA Better Way I Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:00

Petticoat Junction PanI Brown Singers Dimensions S World Of Tomorrow Bethlehem Gospel Singers The 7N Qnb Charles Young Revival |Ark n

I Kids Are People Too I Cartoon Carnival 7:30

Panorama That Girl

Cavalcade Of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Gospel I Thirty Minutes I Christ for the World 8:00

The Lesson Bible Study Rev. Thea Jones FeUowship Hour Wonderama Jimmy Swaggart

Appointment

Onlyl

Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd, Jr. Franklin C. Tripp

Hairstylists Phone 758-4056

BOYD'S

Barber

Shop

1008 So. Evans St.

Day of Discovery Jerry Falwell Big Blue Marble Amazing Grace Three Stooges & Friends 8:30

Camp Meeting Hour Day of Discovery Leroy Jenkins Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Curious Kaleidoscope Abbott And Costello 9:00

Gerald Derstine Presents O O Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Mr. Magoo Hour of Power Lost in Space

9:30 Lay Witness This is the Life Q O Humbard Gospel Hour Together with Betty Clue Club

10:00 Faith for Living Q| Lamp Unto My Feet Brady Bunch Good News PTL aub

Old Time Gospel Hour Hazel

10:30 The Athlete Look Up And Live Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery Andy Griffith Come Walk The World The Answer Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 10:45

O Listen

11:00 Rex Humbard House of Worship Church Service The Flick Soul Train

Come Walk The World Light Unto My Path Human Side

11:30 Face The Nation Animals Animals Animals Hospitality House The World Tomorrow

Bring US your KODACOLOR Rim...

FOR QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING BY

KODAK

Your choice of print finishes

Ask about KODAK Color Enlargements

We also offer KODAK Color Copyprints

JtrO

526 COT ANCHE ST. PHONE 752-0688

Camereu plaza

Camertu

IB Being Women

12:00

Panorama TBA

O IQ Issues And Answers Meet the Press Carolina BasketbaU NBABasketbaU 12:30 Public Policy Forum McRoy Garttaer 'Pro And Con Carolina Basketball SportsWorld

Fishing With Roland Martin Last Of The Wild Movie

1:00

OOOOiDACC BasketbaU: Duke-N.C. State (S O IB The Superstars (S) Sunday Movie 1:30 0 Oral Roberts

2:00

World Pentecost TBA

Super Bowl XIII Preview Phoenix Open Time Out Theatre The Other School System 2:30

Q Deaf Hear

Southern Traditions Footsteps

3:00

8 Home Bible

Phoenix Open (Joined In Progress)

O Norm Sloan Show W Metromedia Movie O Super Bowl XIII Preview (Joined In Progress)

O Outdoors |M Movie 17 Turnabout

3:30

Concern of The World Duke BasketbaU Southern Sportsman Magic Method Of OU Painting 4:00

He Lives TBA

Cinema 5

O Soper Bowl XIH: Dallas-Pit-irgh

Changing Times Tarzan Maverick Lap QuUting

4:15

O Movie

4:30

Q Flames Of Revival (S l^NCW BasketbaU

5:30 O Aitiiar Smith

5:40 ID World At Large 5:45

O Ross Bagiey Show 5:55

ID Tabernacie Tiding 6:00

PTL Club Country Morning Education

CaroUna in the Morning Almanac CaroUna Today PTL Qub

6:10 B Down to Earth 6:15

0 These Things We Share 6:30

Not For Women Only Morning News New Zoo Review Sunrise Semester Romper Room 6:42 News Update

7:00 Lone Ranger News

0 ID Good Morning, America Tom and Jerry O Today Show News

Three Stooges & Friends 7:30

gPopeye & Friends Porky Pig

8:00

tm Captain Kangaroo

FUntstones

News

Leave It To Beaver 8:30

0 Leave It To Beaver Archies ig Hazel

MH ln School Programming 1:00

V* .

PhU Donahue 03 Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 0 World of Truth Wide World Of Animals ffilD Voung Peoples Special Once Upon A aassic 5:30 Jerry Falwell Zero-In Playhouse 5 For Your Information Star Trek

TV Channels

StoUon

WVAH

WTAR

WWAY

WRAL

WHO

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WTVD

wen

WTCG

WUNK

Indagandirt

CHy

VkolnlanaaGh

Noffolk

WSmlngton

RaMoh

WaaldnotoB. D.C

WaaMngton

OraaiwWa

Owtiam Now Barn Alianla,Oa.

a hi TV aiwoHn* M taraWwd w dw t

MdsMOoMMdtra

Uianatworkalerd

Notanrk Addraaaaa

t^TVShowUaioraadarawRowaiittowiWadlractlYte

YoHi. N.Y. Itaii

Vwa.

NRC-M ReofcoMtor nata. Now Yortt, N.Y. Itazi

Trademark <S) ^

good food-anytime

PTLQub Mike Douglas Dennb The Menace Merv Griffin Show Captain Kangaroo I Lucy Show

9:30 Leave It To Beaver I Green Acres

10:00 The 700 aub Three in The Morning Medical Center Time For Uncle Paul Dick Van Dyke 0 Card Sharks ID AU In The FamUy Mike Douglas Show Movie 17

10:30 Edge of Night Father Knows Best

8 All Star Secrets Price Is Right 11:00 Price is Right 0 ID Happy Days Medical Center 0 High RoUers 11:30 yte In Spirit

FamUy Feud of Fortune Love of Life 12:00 Ross Bagiey

ID Young and The Restless

Good Afternoon CaroUna

News

Panorama

CaroUna at Noon

Eyewitness News

News

Love Experts Love, American Style 12:30 New Zoo Revue

Search For Tomorrow

Ryans Hope

Password 79 Movie 17

1:00 FamUy Affair Love of Life

gIDAUMy Children HoUywood Squares The Young and the Restless I Peggy Mann

1:30 Father Knows Best I ID As The World Turns Days of Our Lives

2:00

0 Rascals

^ 0 ID One Life To live (S) Family Affair

2:30

FUntstones

Q ID Guiding Light I Love Lucy

0 The Doctors

1 Love Lucy

3:00

FUntstones & Friends 0 ID General Hospital Partridge FamUy O Another World Speed Racer

3:30 Tom & Jerry

0 ID M*A*S*H

Gong Show FUntstones

4:00

Mary Tyler Moore Edge of Night GiUigans Island Fred FUnstones Bup Bunny Doris Day Brady Bunch Match Game New Mickey Mouse Oub Space Giants ^ Sesame Street

4:30 Brady Bunch Merv Griffin GiUigans Island Brady Bunch Tom And Jerry Superman The Rookies Merv Griffin My Three Sons GUUgans Island 5:00

Partridge FamUy Emergency One

1 Love Lucy FUntstones Bewitched

Battle Of The Planete Six MUUon DoUar Man I Dream of Jeannie Misterogers

5:30

Battle of the Planets Andy Griffith Brady Bunch Beverly HiUbUUes McHales Navy Dating Game Beverly HUlbUlies Electric Company

P Home Means

More With Carpet On The Floor!

Carpets by George is a decorator's dream. There you'll find oil first quality carpet in the newest and most foshion-wise plushes, piles, shogs and hi-los. In nylon, polyester and wool!

You'll have occess to over 500 rplls in stock at Corpets by George,.,from the looms of Mohawk, Cobin Craft and Aldon. Vinyl floor coverings by Armstrong, Con-^leum and Mannmgton. Carpets by George Decorates Floors... Not just covers them.

Oimpetent personnel to help you select the proper corpet for the area in which you plan to carpet and trained in-stollotion service men to install it.

Coll for on appointment in your home

Carpets by George

3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-5718,

Bottled By The Coca-Oola Bottling Co. of Greenville

Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m.

News Oa Stage News ICBS News

jBest Of Georgia Championship

WrestUog N.C. Peopie

6:30

Faith for Uving Newsmakers Wild Worid Of Animal

CBS News I Reel Perspective jta Search Of IBook Beat

7:00

8 Rex Hambard

O D Sixty News series in magazine format with

Sixty Minutes: CBS

Mike Wallace, Morley Saf, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

(3) O (B Hardy Boys: Assault on the Tower Joe and Frank Hardys desperate search of London for their missing father uncovers a sophisticated crime-of-the-century plot to plunder the Tower of London, (re-prat, 60 min)

O O Super Bowl XHI Post-Game Show

CBStar Trek You The Deaf 7:30

O O Brothers & Sisters: Chris Lemmon, Jon Cutler and Randy Brooks star as three irrepressible fraternity brothers who hatch a wacky scheme involving a sorority

^ Japan, The Changing Tradition 8:00

gMaranatha Conceit O CD All In The FamUy: Stephanie needs emergency surgery, but

Archie balks when the doctor turns out to be one of Glorias former playmates.

(3) Q CB Battlestar Galactica: War of the Gods Part II. A mysterious stranger grants the interplanetary immigrants three miraculous wishes in exchange for their blind allegiance, (repeat, 60 min)

(S) Lawrence Welk

Event: Centennial: Part Nine. Brian Keith. After Charlotte Secombe is widowed, she takes on the running of the Voi-nford Ranch with new ideas, a new partner and new herds. (2 hrs)

CD Movie 17: Way, Way Out Jerry Lewis. Timid outer space trainee is urged to many a woman astronomy student so they can man the U.S. weather station on the moon.

Rino

8:30

O O CD AUce: Mels younger brother, ALdrtq into town and takes up again with his old flame, Flo. Soon everyone is floored to hear Flo and A1 talking matrimony.

9:00

8 Best of 7M Chib O CD SuBday Night Movie: Bladi Sunday Robert Shaw, Bruce Dem. A fanatical band of political tenorists hold the fate of thousands of Super Bowl spectators in their hands. (3 hrs) (SQCBABC Sunday Movie; The Longest Yard Burt Reynolds, Eddie Albert. Its not how you play the game that counts but whether you win or lose, when a team of convicts are given a once-in-a-life sentence chance to tackle their oppressive prison guards in a football free-for-all. (repeat, 2 hre, 30 min)

Hee Haw Masterpiece Theatre 10:00

News

O Weekend: NBC News wedc-ly feature magazine covering a variety of topics with reporters Lloyd Dobyns and Linda Ellerbee. (60 min)

CD Dragnet Solti Conducts

10:30 Q Ernest Angley Donna Fargo CD Buff House

11:00

go News, Weather, Sports Movie Greats: After the Thin Man William Powell, Myma Loy.

CD Dragnet

.5:00

^Black Sunday* Airs Tonight

A fanatical band of political terrorists hold the fate of thousands of Super Bowl spectators in their hands in Black Sunday, a suspense thriller directed by John Frankenheimer and starring Rpbert Shaw. Bruce Dern and Marthe Keller, to be broadcast for the first time on television as a special movie presentation, Sunday, Jan. 21 (9 to approximately 12-midnight), on CBS-TV.

The story opens in Lebanon, where leaders of a terroist organization are plotting their next venture, an attack that is to take place in the United States with the aid of a collaborator, Michael Lander (Dern), an emotionally scarred Vietnam War veteram who now flies the television blimp at major athletic events.

A group of Israeli commandos under the leadership of Major Kabakov (Shaw) raid the terrorist headquarters, but one of them, a beautiful Palestinian. Dahlia lyad (Keller), escapes.

She comes to the United States to work out the details of their plans with Lander. Meanwhile Kabakov and FBI agent Corley (Fritz Weaver), aware that the terrorists have something major underway, are hot on their trail, finally catching up with the fanatics just after they put their plot in action ^Landers and Dahlia have

Con Artist Role Fun

Vion if /varnA k ^ .

The Charles tty to locate a missing friend in Chinatown.

CDOpen Up

11:15

O Sunday Movie: The Great Lie Starring Bette Davis.

11:36

B Hnman DimensioB B IB News, Weather, Sports O Changing Tiines 11:45

ginnside PTLChib

12:00

B Panorama

B ID News, Weather, Sports (a) Rev. Leonard Repass Q Late Show: Petulia Starring Julie Christie.

O Norm Sloan