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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Et Carolina igMts Georgia Tech, 6M4. See dataila on Page B-1.
98TH YEAR NO. 24
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1979
100 PAGES7 SECTIONS
PRICE 35 CENTS
Qy United Preaa International
Nelson Rockefeller had almost everything he wanted in the world, except one thing the presidency.
The man Americans came to know as "Rocky "was once asked during his term as vice president when he first thought about being president of the United States.
"Ever since I was a kid. he replied. "After ail, when you think of what I had. what else was there to aspire to?
Yet despite his fabulousNelson Rockefeller Dead Of Heart Attack
personal wealth estimated at nearly $200 million in 1974 de.spite his years of public service, his influence in world affairs, and the prestige of the family name. Rockefeller was repeatedly shunned as a presidential candidate by the Republicans.
"I never wanted to be vice president of anything. he once said.
In 1974. Rockefeller settled for just that, returning to Washington in the aftetrrnath oF the Watergate scandal to senie
Iran's Airports main Sealed
By BABilND WILKINSON
Tehran; Iran (Upd -Prime Minister Shaphour Bakh-tiar sealed Irans airports Saturday to block the triumphal return of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini but said he would fly to Paris within 48 hours for talks with the exiled religious leader whose return could threaten civil war.
Bakhtiars message was broadcast on Iranian State Radio and Television after its text was approved by Khomeini. the announcement said.
The government closed Iranian airports including Tehran International "until further notice to block Khomeinis return despite massive street demonstrations in Iranian cities by millions of the ayatollahs supporters demanding his immediate return from 15 years of exile. Eleven persons were shot to death during the day.
Khomeini has denounced the Bakhtiar government as illegal because it was installed by Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi before the shah left the country last week for an indefinite "vacation. He has the backing of millions of Moslems and says that is enough to form an Islamic state.
Western diplomats have warned that Khomeinis return could touch off a civil war involving his followers and the army which so far has backed Bakhtiar. On Friday the army opened fire on pro-Khomeini demonstrators in the streets of Tehran, killing 28 in what anti-Bakhtiar people called the Friday Massacre.
Less than two hours after he told the nation he would go to Paris if his talks with Khomeini reached a decisive stage. Bakhtiar announced his plans to visit Irans main opposition leader in exile for an exchange of views on the current situation in the country.
Bakhtiar insisted earlier Saturday in a broadcast interview that Khomeini delay his arrival and hinted at an assassination threat to the exiled Shiite Moslem leader, whose title means beloved of Allah and is roughly equivalent to the title of cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church.
Airline officials said the airline companies had received official notice advising them the Tehran International and other international airports in the country would remain closed until further notice.
Teng Due Today
By RICHARDS. EHRUCH
HONG KONG tUPl) Teng Hsiao-Ping. 7.5. the shrewd Chinese vice premier who survived political disgrace during the Cultural Revolution, left Peking today for Washington and an historic East meets West voyage.
The visit is largely ceremonial and is the first by a high Chinese official to the United States since the Communist armies drove Generalissimo ChiangKai-.shek to Taiwan in 1949.
The takeoff of Tengs plane, scheduled for 8 a.m. < 7 p.m. EST Saturday), was reported by the New China News Agency. His Boeing 707. one of 10 the Chinese Communist government bought from the United States some time ago, is scheduled to refuel in Alaska and arrive at Andrews AFB in Washington at 2 p.m. EST today.
Teng boarded the jetliner with 20 aides and advisers, including his wife, Cho Lin.
The agency said Teng and his entourage were .sL*en oft at the national capital airport by a host of officials.
Teng. who traveled with his wife to Japan last year, is the first leader of modern China to travel with his spou.se since the -lat^^mier Chou En-lai.
a tour of the United States he will travel atniard a 707 of O^^S. presidential fleet.
The visit is to last nine days and is one of the most talked about and controversial visits by a foreign leader since Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev visited the Unitcnl Staft's in 1959.
He will face an immense task when he lands in Washington today for three days of official talks with President Carter followed by a tour of various U.S. industrial installations.
as President Gerald R. Fords vice president after Ford was elevated to the White House by Richard Nixons resignation.
In 1976. he turned down Ford's request to campaign as a team against the conservative Ronald Reagan.
It was the end of the political road for the man whose famous grin and accompanying hi-ya, fella. had flashed from street corners and TV screens through a tumultous era of CiOldwater polities, the Vietnam War and Watergate.
When he left office in 1977. Rockefeller retired to administering his vast art collection, on which he was working late Friday night when he died of a heart attack. He was found slumped over his desk in his office near Manhattans Rockefeller Center, his latest lx)ok in front of him, the second of two volumes on nMXlern art.
Rockefellers 50 years of public life included four terms as governor of New York state, an array of appointive posts in government during World War H and after, and management of the familys many business enterprises.
His' enthusiasm at times schemed irrepressible.
"I never look backward. he said in an interview in 1975. I never waste time on disappointments ... Ive told the boys 1 plan to live to 100. you know.
Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller was bom on July 8, 1908. in Bar Harbor, Maine, the third of six children of John D. Rockefeller Jr. His grandfather. John D. Rockefeller, was the countrys first billionaire and the founder of the Standard Oil Co.
In 1930. Rockefeller graduated from Dartmouth College, received a $2,500 bonus from his father for not smoking or drinking, married Mary Tod-hunter Clark, the daughter of a socially prominent Philadelphia family, and immediately began supervising the family businesses.
Recalling his youth. Rock-ieller said bis Baptist religion played a major role in his family. "We had family prayers every morning before breakfast and on Sunday attended Sunday school and church. he said. '
"We were raised strictly, as was my father and his father before him. The surroundings were obviously different, but the principles and the discipline were the same.
During World War II, Rockefeller served under President Franklin Delano Roosevelt as coordinator of inter-American affairs, and also as assistant secretary of state. He was undersecretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1953-54, special assistant to the president in 1954-55. and chairman of the presidents committee on government organization in 1953-58.
In 1958, in his first try for elective office, he scored a political upset by defeating Democrat Averell Harriman for New York governor by .573.000 votes.
elected govemer four times.
Two years later, he made a belated try for the Republican presidential nomination but was defeated by Richard Nixon, who became a bitter personal political enemy and long-time toe of Rockefellers liberal tradition.
In 1964. he lost the GOP nomination to Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of Ariaona in a bitter fight at the cdMtMion in San Francisco where he faced down a howling mob of Goldwater ' delegates just before Goldwater made his fanwus extremism in defense of liberty is no vice .speech.
Rockefeller weathered tragedy and family troubles. In 1961. his son. Michiael. was swept out to sea while on an exploration in New Guinea. His body was never found.
Rockefeller and his first wife separated on Nov. 17. 1961, after a 31-year marriage. They were divorced March 17. 1962.
In 1963 he shocked the political world by marrying Margaretta Fitler Murjrfiy. a Bryn Mawr graduate and debutante whose family had made a fortune in the rope business.
.Some politicians believe that his divorce and remarriage to Happy cost him the the 1964 presidential election.
In 1968 he lost to Nixon a second time, and in 1972 found himself in the uncomfortable position of nominating Nixon for re-election.
Rockefellers years as New York governor are best remembered for his stand during the Attica prison rebellion in 1971. during which 43 people died. His refusal to go to the prison in western New York and negotiate with the inmates stirred liberals to charge the governor with a lack of compassion.
As one of the nations richest men. Nelson A. Rockefeller fully understood the power of money and while he was Bfwftrnor of New Yfflrk. stale spending soared.
Billions of taxpayer doRars went into building an ini|res-sive State University system, one of the best highway networks in the nation, a $1.7 billion state office complex in Albany (recently dedicated as the Nelson A, Rockefeller Empire State Plaza), a modern drug treatment program to attempt to deal with narcotics abuse, and welfare and mental health programs.
Rockefellers ties with his familys immense wealth were a continual target for his political enemies.
At the stormy confirmation hearings on his vice presidency in 1974, he was sharply questioned about his holdings, including his $2.5 million in loans and gifts to associates many of them state officials -and his brother Laurances financing of a derogatory book about former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, whom Rockefeller opposed for the New York governorship in 1970.
Rockefeller apologized to Goldberg for the book. But at one point he got upset about "inaccuracies In press leaks about his finances, which he had disclosed to Congress.
"1 dont think anyone in this country has ever been scrutinized in every detail of their life as 1 have. Im getting just a little indignant.
An authority on modern and primitive art. Rockefeller served as a trustee of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. He also was a founder of the Museum of Primitive Art.
he devoted most of his time to his various philanthropic endeavors and to his art collection.
But it was his three runs for the presidency that most intrigued biographers, reporters and the public.
"I have no doubt 1 could have b(*en president, Rockeleller said in an interview at his family estate in Maine in 1976. "1 could have .said things 1 could have changed parties if I hacheen a Democrat it woulrfTiave happened.
You know, the problem was I became involved. I cared what was going on. When 1 was elected governor, I began to care abortion, welfare, all those things I took a stand on.
Tf I didnt care, 1 would have been president.
An extremely active man, he maintained an athletic appearing 190-pounds spread over a 5-foot-9-inch frame. He did not smoke and limited his drinking to an occasional glass of wine or beer.
In recent years. Rockefeller continually denied rumors that he intended to return to an active role in politics; instead.
Funeral Plans
A private interment service has been scheduled for family members only at 11 a.m. Monday in ti4 Rockefeller faijnily cemetery at their Pocaqtico
ROCKEFELLER AT Vm CONVENTION -Gov. Ndsoo Rockefdler, is introduced by Rep. Gerald Ford at tbe 1972 Republican Na-tkmal Conventioa in Miami Beach. Rockefeller
Dominated Presideot Richard Nbccn for redec-Oop. In 1974 Rockefdler refdaced Frd as vice president when Ford took over as president when Nixon resigned. (APLaseipboto)
Hills, tii S., estate In subu^an . alter
Westchester County cremation.
The Rev. L. Smith,
pastor of the |inion Church in Pocantico Hills, vyill officiate.
A memorial tribute for family, associates, close personal friends and national and international public officials has been set for Friday. Feb. 2, at 11 a.m. at Riverside Church in Manhattan. with the Rev. Dr. William Sloane Coffin presiding.
Dr. White Resigns Post, Plans To Teach
His original and somewhat stiff "Call Me Nelson approach soon gave way to the tamiliar Hi-ya fella! wink-and-grin "Rocky that proved a delight to political cartoonists and headline writers. He was
Trtbufes
Tributes to Rockefeller poured in from around the world. In New York, Democratic Gov. Hugh Carey ordered flags at state office buildings lowered to half-staff.
Carey also informed the family he planned a major state tribute and memorial service in Albany. N. Y., at a later date.
From Camp David. President Carter said, Nelson Rockefeller was born to privilege and accepted his privilege as an obligation to serve his state and nation.
In Amman. Jordan, former President Gerald Ford said, I have lost one of my closest friends.
Rountree
Appointed
Representative H. Horton Rountree of Pitt County was one of four representatives appointed to the State Advisory Budget Commission Friday by House Speaker Carl J. Stewart. Jr.
Representative Rountree, a veteran of 14 years in the House, serves as Speaker Pro Tern and majority leader. A graduate of the UNC Law School, he is a practicing attorney in Greenville. He was reappointed to a two-year term on the commission.
The other three representatives on the commission are Ben Tison of Mecklenburg, John R. Gamble, Jr., of Lincoln and Edward S. Holmes of Chatham.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Dr. James White, director of the Office of Sponsored Programs at East Carolina University since 1965. has resigned Ihd post to return to the classroom full-time.,
I feel this would be an opportune time for me to return to the classroom. While said, explaining, under the reorganization plan, at this lime the role and scope of the Office of Spon-sort*d Programs is uncertain.
"Chancellor Brewer has expressed publically his interest in and support of scholarly research at the University, While continued. By stepping down from the OSP post at the end of the second summer session and returning to the classroom full-time in the tall, it would, "make it possible tor him (Brewer i to select his own director of the Ottice of Special Pro-giams.
Commenting on Whites I'esignalion. Brewer said Friday. he wanted to go back to teaching.This is a normal thing. We ahvays have people who want to go back to teaching. '
A Scotland Neck native. White
attended Mars Hill Junior College after graduating from high .school in 1939. and received his Bachelor ol Arts degree from Fast Carolina University in 1943, He returned to his alma mater as an instructor in 1948 after leceiving his MA degree from Columbia University in 1947 and his dK-torale there in 1952. and teaching at Sewanhaka High .Sch(K)i m Floral Park. N.V . and
Dr. James White
(ieorgia Southern College in Statesboro.
He was promoted to Profes.sor ol Business at East Carolina in I960, and was named director of the Olfice of Sponsored Programs in September 1965 when the office was first established. Since then. White has devoted part ol his time to teaching and part to the OSP.
Even though a full-time assistant director was hired in June 1974, White, seven months ago. in a proposal to improve grant and contract activities at the university, suggested that the position of director ot the OSP be made a full-time one.
Belore the OSP was organized, there was no central office at the university to help professors in the development and submission ol proposals to outside agencies lor research, training, and demonstration funds to support their academic interests.
The prime mission of the OSP when established an academic one was to cx)llect and di.sseminate information alx)ut opportunities tor grants and contracts in support of academic programs, to assist
(CoatimiedoapageA-6)
Greenville Firemen Receive Fire-Medic
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By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Twenty-eight Greenville firemen have embarked on a new national fire-medic apprenticeship program, according to Chief Jenness Allen.
Developed by the International Association of Fire Chiefs and the International Association of Fire Fighters AFL-CIO. and recognized by the U.S. Department of Labors Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, the fire-medic apprenticeship requires 7.000 hours of training over a 3*2 year period for com-pletion. Allen explained.
Included in the 7,000 hours of training are a minimum of 144 hours of classroom instruction each year. The remainder of the time involves on-the-job work experience, supervised study assignments, and field and clinical internships that add to the apprentices skill ^ and knowledge of fire protection and pre-hospital emer^ncy care and transportation.
Persons who successfully
complete the program, according to Allen, will be designated, journeyman fire-medic,
Capt. Don Mills, training officer for the Fire Department and supervisor of the local program. said fire-medic apprentices began a 130-hour Emergency Medical Technician course earlier this month as part of the class requirements.
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He noted that the EMT class, scheduled to run for the next several months, will include a 20-hour clinical internship (inhospital training), and 40 to 60 hours field internship serving as an extra person and in a student capacity, on an emergency medical response vehicle.
Mills pointed out that apprentices can get credit lor prior training, and since the program is recognized by the U.S. and North Carolina Departments of Labor, apprentices may qualify for Veterans Administration benetits in addition to their regular salary.
He added that the designation, "journeyman fire-medic, is a "skill lever job recognized by the N.C. Department of Labor and the U.S. Department ol Labor. as well as the lAFF and the lAFC.
Mills noted that about two-thirds of the class sessions are held on an apprentices off-duty time.
Mrs. Sandy l.andis of Kinston, a registered nurse, according to
Mills, is the instructor tor the EMT segment of the course.
Assisting with the apprenticeship training. Mills noted, will be Dr. Walter Pories and Dr. Charles Rob of the East Carolina University medical school faculty. and A1 Minor of the States Office of Emergency Medical Services.
Chief Allen said the department is scheduled to receive a grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare of aqout $2.500 with which to purchase training aids to be used in the apprenticediip program.
In addition to the emergency medical training required under the fire-medic apprenticeship program, a full range of instruction and experience is required in fire combat, fire prevention, fire rescue and apparatus q)era-t ion areas.
Mills pointed out that when the current BMT program is completed. in about three months, the city will have emergency medical technicians riding on .til tire engines.
Obituaries
Ciiriity
Mrs. Mildred Hanbury Christy. 68. of 218 Circle Dr.. died FYi-day. Memorial services will be heid today at 3 p.m. at H(K)ker Memorial Christian Church. The Rev. Ralph Messick will ol-ficiate.
Mrs. Christy was a mcmbt*r of Hooker Memorial Chri.stian Church and a native of Chesapeake. Va. She is survived by her husband. Wyley S. Christy of the home; a step-daughter. Mrs. Jeanette Hankins of Merrimack. N. H.: and a J si.ster. Miss (Hadys Hanbury of Chesapeake.
The family requests that in lieu of flowers a contribution be made to the Pitt County Cancer Society or Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
Howard
Funeral services for Mrs. Cherry Mae Hyman Howard will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Church by the Rev. Hoyt Hammond. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.
Mrs. Howard was a Pitt County native and was employed for 14 years at the Camelot Inn as housekeeping supervisor. She was a member of Christs Tem-
Sign Language Club To Meet
The East Carolina University Sign Language Gub will meet Thursday, February 1, at 6:30 p.m. in Brewster Building, room D-101. Members and guests are encouraged to attend.
All meetings are open to interested ECU students and faculty members as well as the Greenville community. Anyone is invited to attend regardless of your level of sign language skill. The purpose of the club is to encourage socializaHon between hearing and deaf persons and provide practice for the development of better sign language skills.
The club meets every Thursday evening except during student holidays. For further information. call 757-6729.
Windshields
pit* Church and servt>d as a choir memtxT and an usher.
.Suiwiving are her husband, George Howard of the home; nine sons, Frank, Milton, and Claude Howard, all of the home. Jimmy and George Howard Jr.. both of Greenville. William. Donnie and Walter Howard, all of Philadelphia, Pa,, and Shelton Howard of Kinston; five
daughters. Miss Eula Howard of the home. Mrs. Bennie Mae Clemon.s, Mrs. Rosa Wilson and Mrs. Annie Brown, all of
Philadelphia. Pa., and Mrs,
Lucy Gray Knight of Greenville; a sister. Mrs. Virginia Council of Everetts: ,52 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.
The body will be at Pbillips Mortuary Home one hour prior to the time of service.
Jordan
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie J. Jordan, who died Thursday morning, will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. from the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev. F. R. Peterson, will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Jordan finished H. B. Su^ Hi^ School, N. C. Central University and had done several studies at East Carolina University. She was a member of the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, a faculty member of the Farmville Middle School, and had memberships in the National Education Association. N.C. Association of Educators and the Association of Classroom Teachers.
.She is survived by a son, Lin-wood Jordan of the home; her father. Rev. Lonnie Joyner of the home; two brothers, Fred Lee Joyner of Farmville and Ar-phagus Joyner of Texas; and five grandchildren.
The body will be at Joyner Mortuary after 5 p.m. today. The family visitation hour will be tonight from 7-8 p.m. The family will assemble at 117 Zeno St. at 2:30 p.m. for the funeral procession.
Bfattbews
.STAMFORD. CONN. - Mr Edmond Roy Matthews died Friday in Stamford. He was a native of Pitt County. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.
Hijacking Woman Cites A 'Mysterious Cause'
PUSHING DAD OUT - Foiirteen-yearold Hflke Soutberiaod {dayfuUy pushes bis dad, Ray, out of the picture as his mother, Jane, watches in his Cincinnati hoqfital room Prkhty. Mike faces surgery next Tuesday for a suspected recurrence of cancer. The Miami,
Fla., famfly has a history of cmcer. Mikes yotmger brother died of cancer in 1S67 and his older, brother had a leg anqmtated after disoowring cancer in 1974. lOs fattier had cancer surgery in 1978. (APLasophoto)
Several Accidents
The Greenville Police Department was kept busy this wet'kend with numerous traffic accidents, but no injuries were reported.
.Saturday afternoon about 2: ;k). Mrs. Melvin Jenkins of Ayden and James Howard. 604 Bancroft Ave., were involved in an accident at the intersection of Fourteenth and Fleming Streets.
The traffic light was inoperable at the time and Howard was charged with failure to see a safe movement. Damages are estimated at $300 to the Jenkins vehicle and $600 to the Howard vehicle.
Friday evening about 7:15, Patricia K. Moore, 3006 Phillips Dr., and Clarence M. Spivey. 60 Edgewood Trailer Park, were involved in an accident on West Arlington Boulevard. No violations were indicated and police estimate damages at $150 to the Moore vehicle and $300 to the Spivey vehicle.
Explain Aid Sources
^ DFN 4 RIpvpn. mptnr
AYDEN^ } preven, motor vehicles had the windei^elds broken out FrWaj* night in the car lot of Jacks Cars here.
According to Ayden Chief of Police Thomas Burney, about $1.100 damages resulted from wht he believes to have been the act of one person.
The car lot is located at the corner of Third and Venters Streets, An investigation into the incident is being made, according to Burney,
No Vordict
WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) A jury has failed to reach a verdict in the second-degree murder trial of two youths accused of kicking and beating a mental patient to death in a public park.
A program to present informa-* on financial aid for those plan-tion to seniors on finAlcial aid ning academic training in col-
available for college and other leges and universities as well as
training after graduation will be those who may attend communi-
given Monday, Jan. 29, at Rose ty colleges and technical in-
High .School.
The brief workshops are -scheduled so that each member of each senior class will have an opportunity to attend during their regular English class.
These will all be held in the media center.
Information yviH be provided
REVIVAL SERVICE
Pastor Mabel Hargrove of Newport News. Va. will be the guest speaker for the week-long revival at Joy Temple Holy Church Jan. 29-Feb. 2. .Services will be held each night at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. ,
stitute.
Parents of seniors and others interested in this subject are welcome.
An accident happened in the parking lot of Fridays Seafood Restaurant about 5:55 p.m. Friday. Involved were Debra i>ouise Stustevant, 214 Nichols Dr.. and Bruce Elliott Summerlin. lot 30 Oakwood Acres. Stustevant was charged with a sate movement violation. Damages are estimated at $125 to the Stustevant vehicle and $4a5 to the .Summerlin vehicle.
Charles Street was the scene of an accident Friday about 7:00 p.m. Involved were John David Wilkins. 1815 S. Pitt St.. and Henry Norfleet Felton. 1202 Greenville Boulevard. Felton was charged with a failure to yield violation. Damages are estimated by police at $200 to the Wilkins vehicle and $355 to the F'elton vehicle.
NURSESDUTY CALLS
The following womet\ are taking calls for the Pitt Cinty Professional Private Duty Np^s Regiary: Ann Barlow, 7Sl60, January 29-FebruiW7 4; Grace Ttirner. 756-0375. Ffehruary .5-11; qnd Beulah Haddj^k, 746-:i838. February 12-18.
GETSI^REE
Herbert Bynum, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bynum, Sr.. 614 Ford St.. has completed degree requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree from Pfeiffer College in Misonheimer.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late G.W. Wilkins would like to exptess their appreciation to the friends, doc* tors, nurses and entire hospital staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital who showed their concern dur* ing his illness and death.
The Family of G.W. Wilkins
ONDEANSUST
Terry Doris Evans of Greenville was named to the Deans List for the Fall garter 1978 at Hardbarger Junior College of Business in Raleigh.
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To Air PCMH Program Today
Mental Health Matters on WNCT-AM today at 12:06 p.m. will feature an interview with Acolia Simon-Thomas.
The weekly 15 minute radio segment will present an interview with Simon-Thomas about her work as clinical social worker in Childrens Services at Pitt County Mental Health Center. In addition, she will talk about her part in a current workshop in Arusha, Tanzania.
Conducting the interviews for "Mental Health Matters each Sunday will be Nancy Middleton, Coordinator of Consultation and Education at Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Cortar Choosat Muallanbarg
WASHINGTOf^ (UPI) -President Cartq^ has chosen organized crime' fighter Kurt Muellenbej^ to. ^be inspector ^ j general at^the Wandal-ridden General Services Administration. government sources said Saturday.
By ANDREW 6EUER
NEW YORK (UPI) - A United Airlines 747 jet with 131 people aboard was hijacked en route from Los Angeles to New York Saturday by a woman claiming to be carrying nitroglycerin and saying she was willing to die for a mysterious "cause.
The hijacker, apparently acting alone, released 26 of the 119 passengers aboard the plane about 10 p.m. EST, 2' -hours after the jetliner landed at Kennedy Airport.
The plane, flight No. 8, left Ix)s Angeles about 3 p.m. EST and was hijacked over Arizona.
The FBI said the woman, believed to be about 40, had agreed to let 19 adults, four children and three infants off the plane. They were taken to an undisclosed location to be questioned by the FBI.
Several of the passengers released after questioning said they were not aware the plane had been hijacked.
Les Klinger of Beverly Hills. Calif., who was released with his wife said, We never heard the word hijacking aboard the plane. The FBI questioned us as to whether we had seen or heard anything, and we said no."
Klinger said that after the plane landed the crew did not explain the delay, which he called very boring.
There was no indication that any of the 119 passengers or 12 crew members who had been aboard the plane was injured, officials said.
FBI spokesman Quentin Ertel said the FBI had pul a telephone aboard the plane and the woman was using it to speak to authorities at the airport.
He said some demands had been made but he would not reveal their nature.
United spokesman Charles Novack said officials were trying to install a telephone hookup. In the meantime, the hijacker was communicating with officials through the pilot by means of notes.
The hijacker told a flight attendant that actors "Jack l.mmon. Charlton Heston or Wonder Woman (Lynda Carter) should find a note in a telephone booth at the Trans World Airlines terminal at Los Angeles International Airport. the airlines said.
In Los Angeles, United spokesman Irving Cuevas said Heston had been brought to the airport at the hijackers request so he could receive a telephone call from "someone to discuss (he hijackers demands.
An FBI spokesman said the actor may be paraded through the airport to show any accomplices of the hijacker there that he could now be reached.
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The spokesman said the part would tell United Airline where a message from th hijacker had been left and giv directions on how it should b delivered to the Americai public.
The FBI said they wen acting on the suspicion that th< hijacker or hijackers wen members of a revolutionary group involved in some kind o revolution in their country There was no indication wha country might be involved.
A United spokeswoman sai( (he hijacker also demande( that a television network giv< her a half hour, of lime to reac her note over the air.
The woman said she was willing to die for the cause, but she did not say what the cause was, the United spokeswoman said.
The FBI, Federal Aviation Administration and 'airport police set up a command post at the airport, which they planned to keep open to other traffic.
At the United terminal, more than 25 relatives and friends of passengers aboard tte plane waited anxiously. 4^BKicials tried to brief re[wNffs, an unidentified man shouted. "Talk! Talk! Ive got two children aboard that plane!
The plane was 10 miles west of Prescott. Ariz., when the pilot notified the FAA that it was being hijacked.
85% OF YOUR SUCCESS
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8 WAYS THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE WILL BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN I
1. Increase Poise & Self-confidence
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FOR INFI^TION CALL 758-4096
PRESENTED BY: E.J. Taylor Corp.
Charles Kavanaugh, Area Mgr.
P.O. Box 229 GrMnvllle, N.C. 27834
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Based On A Jan. 25 Decision Following A Ceiling Collapse On Jan. 9Students Being Moved Out Of ECU's Jarvis Hail
MOVING OUT ... Two students, Trade Hartan, left, and Eunice Cooper are shown moving out of Jarvis Hall on tbe ECU canqNB foUofwing a dedskn to move all die students out of the old dormitory buUdlDg. A celling In tbe east wing of the bunding collapsed on Jan. 9 and decision was readied on Jan. S to dose die dorm untfl repairs can be made. (Reflector Photo 1^ Tommy Fmrrest)
By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer
Approximately 133 female students at East Carolina University are being moved out of Jarvis Hall as the result of a large portion of the ceiling in the east wing collapsing on Jan. 9.
The incident occurred about 6 p.m. on that date, only two days after the students had returned from Christmas vacation.
No one was injured, according to Carolyn Fulghum, associate dean of students. Jarvis Hall is one of the oldest buildings on
campus. ___
One student, freshmah Tracey Harlan, was an eyewitness account of the collapse. She had just walked out of her room into the hallway. The lights went off, and there was a big crash,"' Harlan said. Everyone looked out of their doors into the hallway. Then they came out, and we just looked at it."
Eunice Cooper, who lives next door to Harlan, was in her own room when the crash occurred. "The lights flickered, 1 heard something that sounded like a plane had crashed at the end of the hall, Cooper said. It was dark, real dusty, and it looked like smoke. A lot of loose wires were also in the hallway.
Cooper said she and other girls called campus security and con
tacted Dean Fulghum. The dean, campus police, inspectors and maintenance men arrived shortly
According to Cooper, inspectors and maintenance men pulled down the remaining portion of the ceiling that was left sagging, then boarded up that area of the building.
"Eleven girls were evacuated, but everyone thought it was a temporary move, Cooper added. Those evacuated were Harlan and ten other girls living in that section of the building. They were relocated to other rooms in the dormitory.
At 4 p.m. Friday. Jan. 12, the 11 were allowed to move back into their rooms.
However, last Thursday. Jan. 25, at 7 p.m., a meeting was held for all residents of Jarvis Hall. At that time, students living in Jarvis were told they would have to move out for precautionary measures.
This was done by a request from the State Dept, of Insurance for precautionary measures while repairs are being done on the building, F'ulghum explained. Right now, we are busy having to movlj approximately 137 students. It appears, she added, that the majority will move to other residence halls on campus.
Fulghum said the university is accepting responsibility for relocating the students to other locations on campus and that a plan for re-installing telephones for students is being worked out with the phone company.
The university will also give those students effected a prorated refund on their room rent if they have to move off campus. she explained.
The move out began on Friday, Jan. 26. and Fulghum said she expected all would be moved out by Jan. 31. However, they will have until noon Feb. 3 to complete their moves.
Several of the students involved were interviewed to get their responses to the move.
I think the whole situation is downright disgusting, Vanessa Evans said. I think its bad for the girls because it affects our academics, our social and emotional life.
Janet Williams, secretary-treasurer of Jarvis Hall, said she believed it was totally unfair for the students to have to move. However, she added she believed it was something the university had to do. Dean Fulghum has been great. Williams said. There will be a lot of girls back here when it reopens.
Kathy Adams, a junior who
has lived in Jarvis for three years, also feels its unfair they have to move. But its something we cant change or help. she said. Were victims of circumstances. Girls in single rooms do not want roommates, and we want to keep our own rooms. Its just a bad situation.
One student. Angela Harris, noted ECU should feel fortunate that it wasnt a ten-story high rise that this happened to.
Dean Fulghum said that Jarvis Hall would not be reopened until next year, after repairs have been made.
Even though many students are heartbroken about moving, Fulghum said, they have cooperated with us as much as we could possibly have asked for.
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Jones To Hold Hearings On Reduction Of Graders
N.C. News Briefs
Hunt Favors A/Verit Selection
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt still favors merit selection for judges, but there are indiciations that judicial support for the concept is eroding.
The states Crime Control Commission, an advisory board to the governor, has come out against merit selection, and there are indications that opinion on the bench is leaning away from the idea.
Under merit selection, a nominating commission would recommend candidates for judgeships. The governor would select an appointee from the list. Periodically, voters would decide whether the judge should be kept in office.
Hunts press secretary, Gary Pearce, said the governor still plans to include his proposal for merit selection in the crime control message he will deliver to the General Asst*mbly Monday night.
Wants Sansom Back On Board
RALEIGH, NC:. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt plans to ask the General Assembly to approve a bill designed to allow banker J.J. Sansom Jr. of Raleigh to regain his seat on the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina.
The bill would allow members of the board of governors to hold seats on other state boards and commi.ssions.
Sansom was forced to leave the board in December. 1977 after the state attorney generals office ruled he was violating state law by holding a position on the state Banking Commission at the same time.
Rules No Discrimination
RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) A federal jury has ruled that four women members of the Cleveland County Sheriffs Department who were discharged were not discriminated aga inst on account of sex.
The U.S. District Court jury also ruled this week against a fifth plaintiff who is still employed by the department but had charged racial and sexual discrimination. Dorothy Elliott contended she was passed over for promotion even though she was better qualified than the person chosen.
The jury held there was no discrimination in the discharge of or failure to rehire Marilyn Hoyle. Barbara Long. Kathy Lanier and Cornelia Glover. The women were fired in November. 1977 after allegedly removing from a desk a log their supervisor was keeping on them.
Farewell To Old-Timer
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The 82nd Airborne didnt quite live up to its tough reputation Friday as a dozen general officers, some with tears in their eyes, gathered with 2.30 other well-wishers to bid goodbye to the divisions top noncommissioned officer.
Command Sgt. Maj. John Pearce had become something of an institution with the 82nd and long-time veterans, a few still in uniform but most retired, who joined him at his retirement ceremony.
Pearce, who spent 35 years in military service, signified a vanishing breed of ramrod sergeants. He was one of those veterans who learned to survive combat in World War 11 and has been teaching the precious lessons to others ever since.
Hill Will Appeal Sentence
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Gerald Hill, former director of the Lumberton Housing Authority, has filed notice he will appeal his sentence of nine to 15 years in prison on charges stemming from the illegal use of public funds.
Hill, now director of the Beaufort, S.C. Housing Authority, was found guilty last Saturday on three counts of corporate malfeasance and three counts of aiding and abetting faise pretense.
He was convicted of paying more than $2,100 ip phony Ireight bills that tile contractor W. Sammy Britt submitted to the Housing Authority.
FARMVILLE Congressman Walter Jones, who is chairman of the House Tobacco subcommittee. says he will hold hearings on proposed budget cuts which would reduce the number ()l government tobacco graders.
The reduction would force the industry to return to five day sales weeks, rather than the four dav sales weeks, which have
tx*en normal for a number of years.
Warehousemen say the change will increase their operating costs, since Friday has been used as a clean-up day.
Jones called the budget reduc-tions a false economy that will work a hardship not only on farmers but the entire tobacco trade.
He said it had been pointed out
to him that the Agricultural .Stabilization and Conservation Service has some worJcers paid on a per diem basis who will have to work an extra day if the t ivp day week is imposed.
"We will be taking it out of one pocket and putting it in the other. he said.
Rep. Jones said he would .schedule the hearings after Congress organizes and subcommittees are appointed.
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DACCA. Bangladesh (AP) -Bangladeshs worst train wreck killed 70 persons and injured 175. some seriously, officials said today.
'They said three cars of the train derailed and crashed into a dKch Friday in western Bangladesh. The cause of the accident was under investigation.
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Needs Exist On Main Campus
East Carolina University is to receive only a slim portion of the higher education capital improvements budget submitted to the Legislature.
The budget includes $1.1 million for renovation of the old Wahl-Coates school to be added to $1.8 million presently on hand.
There is also $1.4 million, to be added to $3.8 million currently on hand for construction of a bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
This is out of a proposed $120.5 million biennial capital improvements budget for the University of North Carolina system.
Granted there might be some other funds coming to ECU from lump sum items in the construction budget. Granted also that some of the capital improvements projects on other campuses will be self-liquidating or involve funds other than state
revenues. The fact remains that mighty little is being done to provide new or renovated buildings on the main campus of ECU in the proposed budget.
There are a number of buildings on the campus that need major renovation and the institutions space utilitization rate shows the need for additional classroom space.
The state has been generous in providing financial support for the School of Medicine at ECU and we dont know of any state funds which will do more good.
Improvements will have to continue on the main campus, too, however, if we are to have adequate undergraduate and graduate academic programs.
ECU Enrollment Continues To Grow
There is not the crush of college aged young people that once existed, but ECU continues to set enrollment records.
The spring semester saw an enrollment of 11,659, including medical school and evening college students.
Main campus enrollment is 11,464 compared with 11,179 for the same period last year.
The consistant increases are remarkable and yery likely due to the broad range of academic programs the university can now offer.
Weve been bitter enemies fyears.
His is a strange ideology,
Maybe I was wrong in recognizing him!
Hey! Evervlxxlv! HES HERE!
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Look For'Deeo Pocket' Sunday Morning Notes
. Congressman Walter Jones them has meaning to the car ^ second, and the split
" __I t timin0 k imnnrtant in
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - When lawyers talk about suing, one of the things they take into account is how deep the pocket is on the other fellow.
That quite often determines how much the court will be asked to reward in actual or punitive damages .... the depth of the pocket means how much it can hold.
Gov. Jim Hunt, early in the PCB dumping incident, promised every effort to recover damages for the state. Letting his legal training show, he talked then about the depth of the pocket.
The other day, after those charged with the dumping entered guilty pleas, he was asked if the state intended to pursue trying to get some money, and if so, how much.
How much depends on how deep the pocket is, he replied. All we want is all theyve got.
^NoCkXBment
Will outspoken remarlfe by high gbvernmntal officials on that F*CB case spoil chances of court convictions?
Not now that pleas have
been gotten and cooperation secured through bargaining, say legal counselors to the governor.
Comments could have caused problems in a criminal trial, and advisors say they really had to sit on Hunt to keep him from saying too much.
But not as hard as we had to sit on Rufus (Attorney General Edmisten) who was going around threatening to
put the ..... under the
jailhouse.
But public comment wont get in the way of civil court proceedings. Hunts advisors say.
Redneck
When an attorney for the national NAACP labeled Univ. of North Carolina President Bill Friday a redneck intent on preserving segregation in this states colleges, it drew oi#y amuseij comments from those who know him.
Quite a switch for the man' who has been awused of leading Chapel Hill and the state down the paths of liberality over the years.
Some officials in Raleigh feel such comments from Washington ought to be encouraged on a regular basis since they help put the fight between North Carolina and the Department of Health. Education and Welfare in a clearer perspective.
If Bill Fridays a redneck, commented one lawmaker, I hate to think what that makes me. Another legislator wondered what color would be considered the necks of most Tar Heels if Fridays is red. Whats redder than red? bepuzzled.
Mutiny?
Some novice observers of the legislative process were pondering the chances of this General Assembly kicking
the traces and plunging out of the control of Gov. Jim Hunt.
There is a lot of muttering among the troops that they arent going to go along with everything this time the way they did the past couple of years, said some.
But that, commented an older hand, is just like breaking a new puppy to a leash and collar. Shell kick and squirm and pull away, roll her eyes, and squeal as though it was killing her .... for a couple of days. Then, shelll come along just fine. Rdi)dlloa?
But even lawmakers must maintain their dignity, and when a novice newly elected to the Senate and named an instant chairman by reason of relationships with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green began lecturing colleagues on how the committee would be run, his brusqueness was openly challenged.
You were named chairman .... we were all elected, and you would be well advised to consult with us ... not order us around, he was quickly reminded.
THE INSIDE REPORT
The Carter Trump Card
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The difference between labor leader Jerry Wurf haranguing his own union members and facing President Carter just two days later suggests reports of an anti-Carter revolt on labors left are greatly exaggerated.
Wurf. president of the na-tions largest public employees union (AFSCME), spared no rhetoric Jan. 10 fn flogging the same president he had .supported erly on the road to the White House. At a nationwide meeting of AFSCME officials, Wurf contended the Carter budget will destroy
our jobs without affecting inflation. He, therefore, promised to express outrage at the White House two days later, adding he might get into a confrontation with the president.
But the Jan. 12 session between Carter and labor leaders was conciliation, not confrontation. Wurf did criticize the restrictive budget policy but in scarcely the robust language used to his union members, and he omitted his complaint that Carters budget cuts are ineffective against inflation.
This fits the pattern of Carters relations with liberal unions, such as Wurfs. Comprising the heart of Carters
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labor support, they are distressed by his turn to fiscal conservatism and publicly pressure him to change course. But in the expected absence of a presidential challenge from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, they have no place to go. That is Carters labor trump, and the White House knows it.
The dilemma is particularly acute for dynamic and hot-tempered Jerry Wurf. Although he has close ties to the White House, his members as public employees are hit first by tightened public pursestr-ings. Whats more, Wurf faces a possible challenge for the AFSCME presiddency in 1980 from the equally dynamic and hot-tempered Victor Gotbaum, the unions New York leader.
Accordingly, when Wurf read the riot act on Carter to AFSCME officials here Jan. 10. an outsider would have prudently concluded a final break with the president. Asserting that unions must start facing the truth, Wurf
declared: One of those truths is...what the president is doing to that budget that will destroy our jobs and destroy our ability to get raises and will have no effect upon inflation. The president knows it as well as we do. Wurf added that the president knows this terrible infliction of unreasonableness upon the have-nots and the public employee will not impede inflation; he is playing a public realtions game, a political game, and you are the patsies.
We can get so enthusiastic about electing a public official...that deep in our gut were really not disappointed when he screws us after the election is over, he continued. This means we need an arms-length relationship with the boss that has sometimes been missing. Therefore, Wurf promised: 1 intend to tell the president on Friday that we think what is happening is an outrage. While declaring I have no
(CoatlauedaopageAS)
UNMStSTANDING THE
INCOMPREHENSIBLE
Saint Augustine said on one occasion that he thought he understood what time was until he tried to explain it. Then suddenly it became incomprehensible to him.
What St. Augustine said of time can also be said of most of the great principles by which our lives are guided. We all know what honor is. but if we try to explain it. we become baffled and confused. Likewise happiness and true love are easily recognizable, but explaining them becomes
Congressman Walter Jones noted in a conversation last week that the cheif surgeon in the operation on famed actor John Wayne recently is a Farmville native.
Dr. Carmac (Mac) Holmes, who was quoted by news services concerning the case, was the son of the late Elbert Holmes of Farmville. His mother now lives in Wendel. Dr. Holmes is now a cancer specialist at the UCLA Medical Center.
He graduated from Farmville High School in 1956, did undergraduate work at UNC-Chapel Hill and graduated from Duke School of Medicine.
Personalized auto license plates abound in North Carolina and each one of
them has meaning to the car owner.
Theres one in Greenville that reads Timer. There had to be a story behind it and we contacted the car owner. Ed Wolcott.
The Timer plate does indeed have meaning. Ed himself is the timer.
He times swim meets at East Carolina University and also is the timer for many high school and college track events.
The track meets involve the use of digital timing devices. The swim meets, however, require extensive knowlege to operate the timing computer. It registers the time in each lane when the swimmer touches a plate at the end of the final lap. The timing device is accurate to 100th of
Strength For Today
Other Editors Say Wrong Direction
(Qufid HUl Newqiaper)
These two headlines appeared in a recent issue of the Raleigh News and Observer on the same day; Federal fraud, waste pegged at over $38 billion; and School lunch prices sparking a revolt. The first headline carried a Washington dateline, and stated that the federal government was losing as much as 10 percent of this years federal government funds through fraud, mismanagement, waste and sheer extravagance. The second headline originated in Murfreesboro. N.C.. and the story stated that a nickel increase in the cost of some school lunches has sparked a taxpayers revolt by students and their parents.
The sad paradox about both headlines and stories is that while there is no direct-relationship between the two there should be. In the Murfreesboro incident the U.S. Department of Agriculture has increased its reimbursement to the local system by 10 cents for each reduced-price lunch. The savings was passed on to the poorer students, and the school board, noting that it was losing money on full-price meals, decided at the same time to increase the price of that meal from 55 to 60 cents. Those paying tlie full price decided to revolt. The parents of these children claim that they are paying the tax dollars made available by the Department of Agriculture and at the same time paying more for their own childrens lunches. The parents have asked the school board to rescind the price hike and to consider giving free lunches to every student in the school system.
It was tea in Boston that did bring about a tax revolt. Property taxes in California did the same thing. Now in North Carolina a nickel added on to a childs lunch threatens a tax revolt. Emotion always causes reaction where common sense fears to tread.
/ If the people in Murfreesboro, along with all citizens throughout the land, would become involved in eliminating that $38 billion federal waste and foolishness in Washington, it would more than provide school lunches for every kid in the country. Fighting for the nickel at the local level and continuing to allow the billions in waste at the national level is one of our greatest shortcomings. When are we going to take steps to correct it?
a second, and the split second timing is important in determining the winners.
Wolcott acknowleges that the computer requires some skill and training to operate, if the timing is to be done ac-accurately. In case a time isnt recorded coeds provide backup by timing each lane with stop watches.
Wolcott is administrative assistant to ECU Swimming Coach Ray Scharf.
He is AAU certified in timing track and swimming,has worked skiing, hydroplane and sports car events in his career.
As a sports events timer he cites the 1974 Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championships as the most successful because in four straight days of work we didnt make a mistake.
(CoatiBuedoDpageA-S)
Rurali
Life
Allure
By SCOTT KRAFT AsBodatodPreBB Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Hundreds of acres of beautiful pastureland. Colorados western slope. The Gunnison River Valley. Quiet. Secure. Where the West begins!
Thats the kind of vivid prose John Koenig was reading nearly 20 years ago. It urged a return to the land, to self-sufficiency and a healthy environment for children.
Koenig had spent half his life in New Jersey, rising to head Rutgers School of Ceramics. Retirement and lucrative consulting jobs were on the horizon.
Yet, like millions of Americans, he longed to flee the' traffic and noise. In 1969, Koenig mustered his courage and pulled up roots.
Today, the 69-year old former academician grazes cattle and grows com and barley on his farm in Colorado.
He got there through one of the wishbooks put out by two agencies that sell more acres of farm and ranch property than anyone else.
United Farm Agency Inc. of Kansas City, which brought
(CotUiauedcopageAS)
40 Years Ago Today
January 28,1939
The Presidents Ball sponsored by the committee for the celebration of Franklin D. Roosevelts birthday, will be held at the college auditorium Monday at 9 p.m. The purpose of the ball is to raise funds to aid in the fight against infantile paralysis. Fifty percent of the money collected will remain in Pitt County.
The music for the occasion will be furnished by Rudy Walters and his orchestra, featuring as vocalist Miss Juanita Simpson. Miss Simpson has gained widespread popularity thru her appearances on radio network coast-to-coast programs.
Two performances of Tobacco Road are scheduled for Greenville next month.
The play will be presented at East Carolina Teachers College auditorium. However, the college is not sponsoring the production in anyway.
Mrs. Virginia Nowell of Raleigh, sponsor of Guy Lombardos appearance here several years ago. was in Greenville yesterday making arrangements for the ap; pearance here of tta^^xy version of the livesj^HSves of a Southern tenantRumer.
Announcement that the play was scheduled to appear here came on the heels of news that Raleigh Mayor George Isley had cancelled a contract for the play to be shown in the Capitol City with the declaration that it was a mass of profanity and sex unfit for decent folks to see.
LyimCavieriy
Private Flying Market Soars
hiuch more difficult.
Actually, trying to explain these things spoils them. Just as Augustine felt that he knew what time was but was thrown into confusion when he tried to explain it, so we know the nature of many things very precious to us which we cannot explain.
These are the things in which we should put our faith whether we understand them or not. All understanding does not come through the mind; it comes through the heart and soul as well.
ElMufDougUas
ByJOHNCUNNIFP AP Business Analyit
NEW YORK (AP) - The promoters of private flying, which includes nearly everything in the sky but military activity, commercial airlines and UFOs, say they have hit an updraft
'The number of student pilots has grown. Dollar sales last year reached nearly $1.8 billion, a record, and it was not just inflation; unit sales also rose, to 17,807 craft, best ever. 900 more than in 1977.
'They say the market atmosphere is brightening, too. Individuals and corporations, they claim, are finding a growing list of reasons why they should own a plane.
The main reason, says Ed
Simpson, president of the General Avaition Manufacturers Association, is that the number of airports served by scheduled air carriers is shrinking, a trend that might continue.
At the end October, he told security analysts here this month. Mily 385 points were served by the regular lines. Of those. 219 were served by just one carrier. And 65 of these points might lose all service.
This, says Simpson, could create not just an inconvenience but a disaster for those businesses that left the big urban centers to settle in the countryside if it were not for general aviation planes.
Company planes are increasingly used by business to deliver executives and cargoes. Such craft, said Clare Rice. Collins Avionics president, are cost-efficient, like a milling machine or a computer.
Of the largest 1,000 companies. he said in an interview, 514 now operate a fleet of 1,778 aircraft. And since 1969, he added, there has been a 26.5 percent increase in aircraft ownership by major firms.
Smaller businesses too seem to be learning the advantages. Some salesmen, contractors and others with wideflung operations, said Rice, have fwind they can-cover their territories more
efficiently.
Then there are the fly-for-fun pilots. Fun, yes. but what about the cost? Simpson, a pilot, as is Rice, has a fixed answer to that question: As a hobby, he claims, it is no costlier than skiing, boating or golfing.
What damage would a recession do? Simpson and Rice are confident. They discount the significance of sharply lower sales that occurred in 1970. 1971 and 1972. The industry is more solidly based ih>w, they say.
When graphed, many of their projections, especially for net billings, have that sweeping inverted arc described by planes taking off into the blue yonder.
Public Forum
Lettors ntetted for Public Frum nuist be limited SOOwimte.
TheOafly lUOwtar, OmovUIe, N.C.-Sunday, January a, imA-S
A Consarvotive VinwA Few Nice Bureaus That Call For Abolishing
To tbe editor:
A person has to be half-crazy, at least, to put himseit or herself through the torture of running a marathon. It is the .sane half of a marathoner that chooses his torture wisely in finding a well-run race to give him or her the psychological boost of knowing that everything is well taken care of.
Your 1979 Bethel Marathon, just as in 1977 gave my husband and me that good feeling. Having been director of the Washington, D. C. Bonne Bell last May. with l.-MM) women participants. I know the time and effort that go into assuring a good race.
We appreciated so many things: the reassuring visibility and comforting presence of the police and rescue squads, the well-organized water stations, the loud recital of accurate times, and those BEAUTIFUL. GLORIOUS BIG BLUE mileage markers. A special thanks to Herb Lee and Clem Williams.
Two special people 1 would like to bring to public notice had nothing to do with the marathon. My husband, having been ill during the race, desperately needed the warmth ot a hot shower, and as soon as he finished the race we drove to our motel in Tarboro. When hed warmed up and felt better, we hastened back to Bethel for the awards ceremony.
Due to an erroneous gas tank reading, our car ran out of gas about eight miles from Bethel. Remarkably, a car going AWAY FROM Bethel stopped, picked up my husband, turned around and sped back toward Bethel. 1 thought surely they were runners from the marathon. 20 minutes later when they returned, to my surprise. 1 met. not runners, but Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haislip of Oak City. They refused our offer to reimburse them, but Mr. Haislip told of his sons car accident: he was pinned under the car and many passersby did not stop to help. Their sons terrible experience had made them more aware of people in car trouble.
This thwghtful act by total strangers will remain in our heart^^Hg after the exhiliration and pain of finishing a maratlMns forgotten. 1 think it typifies the friendliness and genuine sincerity of the people we encountered both times in North Carolina for your race.
Henley Rou^iton Alexandria, Va.
To the editor:
I understand that the Greenville Rescue Squad is in jeopardy; yes it is in jeopardy due to interference from the outside by so called fire and rescue experts. Unqualified outside interference in the operations of so vital a service should not be tolerated by the taxpayers nor city officials.
The Fire Service originated the concept of rescue services because all fire fighters are trained to save lives and protect property, Duplication of this service is an obvious waste of the taxpayers money.
It is also my understanding that the Fire Chief cannot efficiently operate these two emergency services. This new argument is certainly self-contradictory in view of the past State and World competition accomplishments of the local team, coupled with the hi^ esteem with which the fire protection techniques of our Fire Department are held both regionally and nationally. Los Angeles, New York and Chicago employ 8,000 to 10.000 fire and rescue men. each under the supervision and control of a Fire Chief. If they can operate departments of this size under one Fire Chief, then this City should certainly expect to operate a department employing 7S fire and rescue men with a high degree of efficiency; as they now do so well. The Fire Chief, however, can only operate when he is in complete control of his department and free to make decisions and changes as he feels necessary.
I. for one, say lets support the man who has been appointed by our City to operate the Greenville Fire Department and under whose jurisdiction all Fire and Rescue operations may be administered in a professional manner. I intend to support the Fire Chief in this matter and lend only a deaf ear to those few moaning and groaning individuals who are not only ill-informed, but have self-serving interests.
JoeephM. Big Daddy Moore
BY JAMES J. KIlfATRICK
WASHINGTON All week long, politicians and bureaucrats alike have been prowling through Mr. Carters proposed budget fdr the next fiscal year. Some of them are yelling hooray and some are yelling bloody murder, but few of them are thinking in the terms that must be thought if the federal juggernaut is ever to be restrained.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie is the most notable exception. As chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, the craggy gentleman from Maine once again is pursuing the concept of a sunset bill. Muskie has been around for 20 years. With a beautiful simplicity of perception. he understands that a federal program or agency, once created, is the nearest thing to perpetual motion ever invented. His purpose is to devise a mechanism that periodically will provide an opportunity to give a few old chickens the axe.
Muskie sponsored a sunset bill in the 9.5th Congress. It passed the Senate 87-1. but it never came to a vote in the House. This time around, he has .52 other senators cosponsoring the same bill. It seems likely that the bill will be written into law this year, and that Mr. Carter will sign it with genuine pleasure. The sunset approach, which requires that virtually every federal pro
gram come up every 10 years for full-scale review, is closely related to the presidents advocacy of zero-based budgeting.
Why is it so fearfully difficult to get a handle on federal spending? One reason is that every years budget is based upon the budget for the year before. In the monumental task of preparing a budget for delivery every January, the budget-makers begin with the assumptii)n that whatever was funded in 1978 is to be funded for 1979. There is no other plausible way to begin. The House and Senate committees, by the same token, proceed from last years charts and tables to this years charts and tables, and the threshold question rarely is asked: Should this particular function be continued at all? In stead, the prevailing practice is to haggle over details. In the process, the forest succumbs to the frees.
Muskie has the right idea. The gentleman should have been elected president long ago. and its a pity he never was. Sunset attacks the notion, he says, that government programs. once enacted, should remain forever on the books. Instead, it proposes that a program should continue only if Congress decides that it is needed and is still working well. If a program cannot meet these conditions, it goes out of
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
desire for a confrontation with Carter, Wurf added that I also intend to let him know in the clearest possible tones that if confrontation is necessary, we are quite prepared for it. This pledge generated applause.
That Friday, however. Carters confrontation was with Bella Abzug. not Jerry Wurf. Once in the Oval Office. Wurf cooled his rhetoric. There was no talk of outrage or confrontation. While asserting his unions vulnerability to bu(^|i|Jts, he politely asked for^iPfer communications and greater sensitivity.
The contrast confirmed feelings within the labor movement that Wurf is a Carter man at heart, a view shared by the presidents aides. But Wurf is not alone. Except for Carter-hating William Winpisinger of the machinists union, there is a consensus among labors liberals that they are stuck with Carter, for better or worse.
This explains delight at the White House over even more conservative fiscal stands by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., Carters most likely Democratic challenger. If Wurfs speech to AFSCME colleagues temporarily assigned Jimmy Carter to purgatory, it permanently sentenced Jerry Brown to the lowest reaches of hell. Wurf called Brown a prostitute. contended he would take a position of Mary Queen of Scots to be elected president and called him a man without commitment to anything.
Unless and until Kennedy surprises everybody by running for president. Carters political operatives Can turn the other cheek to public sniping from the presidents labor friends. With Brown as the only alternative, they are confident of nothing more strident than Wurfs muted criticism in the Oval Office on Jan. 12.
Kraft Col. ...
(Continued from page A-4)
Koenig to the Rockies, and Strout Realty Inc. of Springfield, Mo., have nearly 150 years of selling country property between them. Their regular seasonal catalogs are seen by more than two million people and they sell property about every 15 minutes.
The brochures contain actual facts, says United Farms president, Norman McCain. Eloquently written of course, but accurate.
The catalog is our showcase, says D.R. Young; president of Strout. Its like the window of your favorite haberdashery.
His catalog introduces property in one Tennessee county with phrases such as Country Atnu)sphere Prevails! Colossal Colonial! Sitting Pretty! Enter the Enchanted Forest!
Edwin Strout, a New York City window screen salesman, founded Strout Realty Inc. in 1900. Its office soon moved from a woodshed on the Maine farm to a Wall Street skyscraper and, nearly 50 years later, to Springfield.
United Farm Inc. was founded 24 years later by a Strout protege. Roscoe Chamberlain used Strouts idea, set himself up in Kansas City and purchased a Farm for Sale classified advertisement. His firm, with 560 offices, has grown to rival Strout, which now has 700 offices.
'The two firms now handle everything from an urban apartment building to a small town grocery store. But the bulk of their sales still come from country property.
Both firms acknowledge that their catalogs play on customers emotions, but neither will sell a piece of land until the buyer has seen it. After they have evaluated it with their own eyes, McCain says, then they can buy it with their heart if they want.
Not The To Start
COLLEGE PARK. Ga. -Sometimes it takes a while for a concept to become a reality. For Fred Brown it was years between the onset of a nagging idea and the first printing of his own magazine. Browns Guide to Gecar^ When 1 was in college (La Grange College, Georgia) 1 was editor of the school newspaper and got hooked on publications, says Brown, sitting in his comfortable office in College Park, a suburb of Atlanta and his hometown.
The lirst issue of Browns Guide to Georgia appeared in December 1972. It was a quarterly and contained articles on hiking, biking, a restaurant review, and a museum tour in its :?2 pages. I.ess than two years later, the magazine went bi-monthly and had over 100 pages. Just this September, it became a monthly with a circulation of ,50.000.
When Fred Brown graduated from college in 1964, he went to Massachusetts to write for a newspaper. It was a funny time in my life, he reflects. It was my first time Id been away from the South. 1 was 24 and struggling with what do 1 really want to do? Lots of things were going on back home. Ralph McGills book Tbe South and tbe Soutberoo' came out and it had a great impact on me. I said to myself, Look, you still dont know what you want to do, but whatever it is, youre going todo it in the South.
So Brown came home, working at a couple of newspapers, starting graduate school and working a number of odd jobs none of it too satisfying.'
In 1966 I went to Delta Airlines, based in Atlanta, and got a job revising standard practice manuals. It was dry, precise writing but I found it stimulating and thats when I decided I really wanted to be an editor, preferably of my own publication.
Delta had an in-house publication and when the editorship came available. 1 applied for it. I didnt get it the first time. The second
Textbook Way A Magazine
time 1 did. I took seriously the job of explaining to employees the company they worked for.
In a year. Fred Brown was promoted to assistant public relations director of Delta. 1 wanted the promotion but at the same time I gave up something important to me, editing.
By 1970, Fred Brown seemed to have it made. There was the great job with one of Atlantas biggest companies, a wife and child, and leisure time. We were on vacation at Marthas Vineyard. It was the Fourth of July, 1970. Everybody else in the house was asleep. 1 was up thinking. It hit me that I was almost 30 years old and if I going to start my own publication it was time I got on with it. I still didnt know exactly what kind of publication it would be.
Then shortly after that, a friend and I were canoeing down the Chattooga River. At one point you come to the Narrows and it honestly looks like the river completely ends and I remember thinking, if Id ever read a guide anywhere to this river, I wouldnt be so surprised right now. Thats when the idea of Browns Guide to Georgia crystallized.
Now. six years after the first issue was published, there are twelve employees of the magazine. No longer is it just a guide to recreation in the state though those articles are still included: Browns Guide is also doing in-depth stories. There was an acclaimed article about what really happened at the Atlanta Constitution newspaper after the death of editor Ralph McGill. Another article took a look at Albanys controversial wealthy mayor, Jim Gray, who owns the citys only daily newspaper and its only television station.
In the beginning. Browns Guide was definitely a shoestring affair. Brown financed it with his personal savings and credit. His mother, wife, and sister pitched in in unsalaried positions to help the idea along. It was not the textbook way
to start a magazine. he laughs, It was rather foolish, actually. But, it work ed. For the first four years Brown stayed on at Delta. He quit regretfully and only because the magazine had grown so it required his fulltime attention.
Still. The magazine is about .50 per cent of where 1 want it to be, Brown insists. I want it to be a guide in every way: economically, politically, as well as recrea-tionallv.
SHARON THOMASON freelance Atlanta, Ga.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Taylor Col. ...
(Continued from page A-4)
There are all kinds of possibilities, but those who pay the special fee for personalized plates have to choose one which isnt already taken.
Wolcott says a friend of his does a lot of canoeing.
He wrote off for a Canoe tag. but found it had already been issued.
Opinions In Brief
The only thing we have to fear on this planet is man. Carl Jung.
business.
Let me suggest a few sterling possibilities It would have been a pious idea if years ago a sunset clause had been written into the act creating the National Endowment for the Arts. A recent article in the Washington Star unfolded a depressing account of cronyism, favoritism and personal politics in the Endowments program of subsidies for writers, poets, editors and little magazines. The program ought to be wiped out. root and branch. A sunset review would do it.
Try another. Congressman George Hansen of Wyoming is out to abolish the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. In a washboard review of the kind Muskie has in mind, OSHA would be compelled to justify its continued existence, and the task wouldnt be easy. Where is the convincing evidence that OSHA has worked? If such evidence cant be produced, the agency ought to be scrubbed
One more. Sen. William Proxmire of Wiscon
sin wants to kill of the Small Business Administration. He doesnt want to reorganize the SBA or trim its budget by 10 percent, or reduce the number of regional offices, or fiddle around with half measures. Off with its head! The prospect merits examination.
So it goes. One wonders about the Consumer Product Safety Commission, about ACTION, about the bedraggled remains of the Peace Corps, about the Comprehensive Employment Training Program, about scores of silly and wasteful grants in the Office of Flducation. about a hundred costly public relations programs in the Pentagon. Like Old Man River, they just keep rolling along.
Maybe Muskies sunset scheme wont work in practice. Maybe the pressure groups and the affected bureaucrats would make such convincing cases on review that nothing ever would be abolished. But Muskies bill would give us a fair chance to cry halt! Thats more than we have now.
FORMIDABLE COLLECTION!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Mind'Reading Is Poor Substitute For Talking
Soldiers usually win the battles, and generals get the credit for them. Napoleon Bonaparte.
Some men are alive simply because it is against the law to kill them. Ed Howe.
My entire life has been a test. Before marriage, it was multiple choice. Now its fill-in-the-blank.
Establishing meaningful communication with Phillip has been like learning Russian from a scratched record. He hasnt finished more than six sentences since our wedding day. Not that he doesnt start plenty, but he expects me to finish them.
Look. Phillip, I told him. if you wanted me to be a mind-reader, you should have lx)ught me a pink trailer and painted a hand on the front. I dont know what you ..,
His voice trailed off as his eyes fixed on something in the paper.
You dont know what 1 want? I asked. Come on, finish it.
He looked up. Finish what?
The sentence.
What sentence?
Never mind. 1 sighed, What did you do today?
Well, you know Dorothy? She told me about a neat restaurant . . His eyes wandered back to the paper.
And -
And what? he said, Oh, yeah, have you seen my glasses?
Oh, good grief! No, I have not. and I dont care if I ever do again.
He looked puzzled. Theres no need to get hostile. I think they were next to your.,
My what?
Never mind. Ill find them.
Oh no, you dont, I said, following him into the bedroom. For once, youre going to finish a conversation with me. Tell me about Dorothys restaurant.
'1 cant remember the name of it. but it serves seafood, and its close to . . . He pushed past me and went into the kitchen.
Close to what? I screamed.
. . that other
restaurant.
"1 cant believe you! Is this just a streak of sadism, or do you think youre an oracle? What are you talking about.
1 was beginning to hyperventilate. What I need is one of those computers they use to train monkeys. Push the right word, and you get a banana!
Gail, you arent making sense
' Im not making sense! I shrieked. Im not making sense!
Phillip picked up the paper again. 1 find it absolutely impossible to talk to you when you gel like this,
Its a good thing he cant read mvmind.
Carter Felt Treating Israel, Egypt Equally
By Gorge Gallup
PRINCETON, N.J. President Jimmy Carter is viewed by the American people as treating both Israel and Egypt equally fairly in their attempt to reach a Middle East peace.
Here is the shape of public opinion as the United States seeks resumption of the peace talks that have been stalled for six weeks:
1. A large majority of Americans (62 percent) among the nine in 10 (92 percent) who are aware of the Middle East situation say Carter is treating both sides equitably. 11 percent say he is siding too much with Israel, and 10 percent say he favors Egypt. Another 17 percpt do not express an opinion.
Carters perceived impartiality is perhaps somewhat surprising in view of the publics basic sympathies in the Middle East situation feelings that favor Israel over the Arab nations by a proportion of three-to-one and reflect positively on what Americans see as an even-handed approach.
Here are the questions and findings based on those who have heard or read about the situation in the Middle East:
Do you think President Carter is leaning too much in favor of Israel, too much in favor of Egypt, or do you feel that he is treating both sides equally fairly?
Cartor Playing Fair In The
62
11
lU
17
Middle East Negotlatkms?
Treating both sides fairly Leaning too much in favor of Israel Leaning too much in favor of Egypt No opinion
2. While the American people were never very optimistic about the chances of the Camp David agreements leading to a lasting peace between Israel and Egypt, they are even less so today. Six in 10 now believe the agreements will not achieve a permanent peace while 26 percent hold the opposite viewpoint
The question and trend, based on the aware group:
Do you think the Camp David agreements will or will not lead to a lasting peace between Israel and Egypt?
WUl WUlNot NoOplnkn Latest (Jan. 5-8) 26% .59% 15%
September 31 42 27
(Note: The September results above are based on a national telephone survey of 592 adults.)
3. Americans who have heard or read about the situation in the Middle East lean to the view that neither Israel nor Egypt Is doing all it should to achieve peace. The proportions with this point of view have grown since November 1978.
In the latest survey 60 percent say Israel is not doing all it should, compared to 51 percent who say the same thing about
Egypt.
Here are the questions asked and the trend Do you think Israel/Egypt is or is not doing all it should to bring about peace in the Middle East '.
Israel Doing AU It Should For Peace Is
LATEST (Jan. 5-8) 22%
Nov. 10-13 26
Camp David Summit Aug. 4-7 18
Is Not NoOpink
18% 22
25
60%
.52
.57
Egypt Doing AU It Should For Peace?
Is Is Not NoOplnkn
LATEST (Jan. 5-8) 30%, 51% 19%
Nov. 10-13 33 44 23
Camp David Summit
Aug. 4-7 20 54 26
4. American sympathies are still predominantly on Israels side, although the proportion siding with the Arab nations has increased steadily since last spring.
In the latest survey. 42 percent say their sympathies lie with Israel, 15 percent with the Arab nations. At the same time, however. 29 percent line up with neither side, while another 14 percent are undecided.
Named Adult Services Coordinator
Dr. Sam Charles Williams Jr. has been selected as Coordinator of Adult Services at Pitt County Mental Health Center.
A South Carolina native. Dr. Williams was educated at Wol-lord College. East Carolina University. Duke University and Universitv of Georgia. He
received his Ph.D. in Clinical P.sychology at the University of (JiH)rgia in 1978 where he was awarded the Outstanding Graduate in Clinical Psychology.
Dr. Williams is a member of American Psychological Association. Southeastern
Psychological Association and an affiliate of the North Carolina P.sychological A.ss<K'ialion. Dr. Williams has had clinical, consultation and teaching experience. Past experience includes staff psychologist. Northeast (ieorgia Community Mental Health Center; research
associate, clinical psychology. I diversity of Georgia: internships ai Duke University Medical Center; instructor, at the University of Georgia.
He has published in "Behavior Therapy" and "Journal of School Psychology" His areas ol professional interest include the treatment of depression, sexual dysfunction and group psychotherapy.
As Coordinator of the Adult Services for the Center. Dr. Williams will direct Centers multifaceted outpatient treatment program for adults. According to Dr. Williams. "The program is progressive, comprehensive and .staffed by a diverse and talented group of professionals."
In addition to the treatment of a wide variety of more common psychological problems such as depression, marital problems.
anxiety, shyness and others, plans are currently underway lor the development of more specialized programs including a biofeedback program for the treatment of headaches, hypertension and anxiety, as well as a weight control program. Dr. Williams added.
Dr.S.C.fniUams,Jr.
Resigns OSP Post.,,
BETHLEHEM STEEL CASUALTY One of 11 penoos overcome by carbon monnkle ftimea at Bethlebem Sted Co. blast fumance is tNnugbt ido die diodi trauma unit of Baltimnes University Hospital today. A
majordisasteralert was called by the unit and State Police called in all avaflable medical evacuation bdkopters to transport the iqjured. (APLaserpboto)
Three-Bill Tax Package
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A three-bill tax package that would double tax on cigarettes and eliminate the 4 percent state and local sales taxes on food was filed in the Senate Friday by Sen. Cecil Jenkins. D-Cabarrus.
The bills would raise the per package cigarette tax from 2 cents to 4 cents. North Carolina now is the largest tobacco producing state in the country and has the lowest cigarette tax. Over $19 million was collected from that 2 cents per package la.st year.
It wasnt until the I960s that North Carolina added a cigarette tax to the books, becoming the last state to do so. Tlpe proposed hike would still leave North Carolina with the lowest cigarefte tax'in the ^nation. Budget analysts say an accurate prediction on how much the state would gain by the tax increase is not available because the amount of cigarettes bought in North Carolina and smuggled to high tax states is not known.
Another bill proposed by Jenkins would raise by 1 percent the state tax on all retail liquor sales, raising the rate to 23'-percent.
The third bill would repeal the 3 percent state sales tax on food. Budget analysts say this would cost the state about $105 million a year.
Jenkins is the third proposal to repeal or reduce the food tax. However, it is the only one calling for elimination of the tax altogether.
"1 feel like the taxes ou^t to be on cigarettes and liquor.
In other legislative developments Friday.
Balanced Budget
North Carolina became the 23rd state Friday to ask Congress to call a constitutional convention to demand a balanced federal budget.
North Carolina was the last state in the southeast to pass a resolution calling for the convention. and gave its final approval when the Senate voted unanimously Friday to concur with the House on a minor amendment.
Thirty-four states must pass a similar resolution before Congress would be forced under the Constitution to call the convention. -
Property Taxes *
Rep. Paul Pulley. D-Durham. introduced a bill that would provide property tax elief for the elderly and disabled. The bill would give taxpayers who qualify those over 65 and the disabled a credit on property tax bills computed by a complicated formula based on the persons income.
The tax cut would cost the state between $3 million and $5 million per year.
Elections
The House approved and sent the Senate two bills aimed at preventing candidates who lose a primary election from running again in the general election as independents.
The measures were filed by Reps. Louise Brennan. D-Mecklenburg. and Ruth Easterling. D-Mecklenburg. and were prompted after former Sen. James McDuffie. ITMecklen-burg. lost the Democratic
date. The second bill would re
quire that a candidate running t?stablished. there were no con-without a party be registered tracts in effect, and total grant
as an unaffiliated voter three months before the general election.
Taxes
The House also approved and proposals totaling $2.12 million
sent to the Senate a bill that would raise the retail malt beverage license and the license for off-premise retail sales of unfortified wine from $5 to $20. A revenue laws study com
mission had recommended the ^ million a
two be raised to $10. but the P*" increase in the
House Finance Committee Thursday amended the bill to hike the license fees to $20.
crease in the total funds received.
During fiscal 1977-1978. 1,53 proposals requesting $6.62 million were submitted, with 8fi Ix^ing awarded $2.66 million.
Last June, according to White, due to overlapping termination dates, multi-year awards and new grants and contracts received. the university was fiscally responsible for about $4 million in funds from outside agencies.
Dr. Charles Brown, director of ln.stitutional Development at ECU, under whose supervision the OSP operates, said of Whites resignation, if he leaves his job...well certainly lose some valuable talents.
Weve seen tremendous growth in grants to the university under his direction. Brown emphasized. "Hes very widely respected for his expertise in this field...attracting grants from various sources, a very effective person. Hes done a tremendous job, and the university, "will have some big shoes to fill.
Episcopal CoDvenUai
RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - At the request of Bishop Thomas A. Fraser, the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina voted number submitted, a 90.9 per Saturday to hold a special Octo-cenl increase in )he number ber convention to elect a bish-funded. and a 157..5 per cent in- op-coadjutor.
(CoaOaaedtrompagel)
faculty members in the development of proposals and to secure university approval for the .submission of these, and to serve as liai-son between project directors. funding agencies, and the university.
Since December 1970, the OSP has assumed Business Office re.sponsibiiity for the expenditure of all grant and contract monies coming to the University from outside sources by approving all personnel salaries, fringe l)enefits, travel requests, purchase requisitions, reimbursement requests, line-item budget changes and all requests for expenditures.
In 1965. when the OSP was
funds in effect at the time amounted to $49.028.
During OSPs first year of operations, fiscal 1965 1966, .53
were submitted. Some 33 of them were funded, involving $848.500.
During fiscal 1976-1977 144 grant and contract proposals amounting to $6.64 million were submitted, with 63 of them fund-
which I consider a luxury. the primary but won a place on Ibe freshman senator said. That way a man who chooses to spend his money on cigarettes and liquor cant say were taking food, out of his babys mouth by taxing it.
general election ballot as an unaffiliated candidate last year. He lost that election too.
One of the bills would require an unaffiliated candidate to file for office before the primary
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Adopt-A-Pet
These puppies, approximately six weeks old. were abandoned bv their owners and befriended, but cannot, be kept by those who took them in.
One s male; iwo lemale. Theyre housebroken. To adopt any or all of them, one may call 7.58-0269.
Call Bill or Karen McGirt. 746-4691. after 3;:k) p. m, any day to adopt a stray mama dog Walker hound-bird dog combina-I ion or any of her eight puppies. All are healthy and well fed.
Also in need of a home is a five-month-old female brown and white hunting dog. To adopt her. call 7.56-8042. nights, or 7.56-8065, days.
To place animals for adoption or inquire about others, call Humane Society Pres. Mrs. Jeanette Fiore. 7.58-0468.
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Wants Bust Removed
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) Many historians credit Civil War figure Gen. Nathan Bed-iord Forrest as having been something of a military genius. But a coalition of leaders from religious and black civil rights groups, citing what they say was his shoddy treatment of blacks, want Forrests bronze bust taken out of the state Capitol.
The bust of the Confederate cavalry^ officer from West Tennessee. famed as being fustest with the mostest. is on display in the Tennessee Capitol along with memorials to other state notables.
His fighting tactics are said to have served as an example to other military tacticians who followed later in history - including the Desert Fox, German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. And given a niche in history is Forrests reported formula for victory: Get there first with the most men.
But there was another side to the Confederate leader he was a slave trader, he was involved in the disputed Fort Pillow massacre of black troops near Memphis and he headed (he infamous Ku Klux Klan after the war ended.
Because of this, the coalition of black and religious leaders takes a dim view of having Forrests bust, unveiled last fall, in an honored place in the State Capitol.
"The fact that he was one of the founders of the Ku Klux Klan is disturbing to us and should be an insult to most Americans. the Rev. Clarence Thomas, one of the coalition leaders, said Friday.
The coalition includes such organizations as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; PUSH, which Thomas heads in Chattanooga. the Tennessee Voters Council and several church organizations. Thomas said the groups have been trying to meet with Gov. Lamar Alexander in an effort to persuade him to have Forrests bust removed. They have been unsuccessful so far. he said.
Thomas said the coalition has uncovered information on the Fort Pillow incident, including testimony before a Senate investigating committee, which shows that Forrests troops shot black Union ttxx^s in cold blood.
Historians disagree over just what happened at Fort Pillow, an installation in extreme West Tennessee on the Mississippi River, during the April 1864 at tack.
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Cheering Mexicans Greet Pope
By JUAN 0. TAMAYO
MEXICO CITY (UPlt -Pope John Paul II rode through u fiesta crowd of 1,5 million cheering Mexicans Saturday and opened a conference of I^tin American bishops dealing with Marxism in the church, then gave a fatheriy dressing-down to priests and nuns, telling them to pay more attention to prayer and less to politics.
Clerical involvement in radical politics is Inopportune and txMmter-productive. he said.
You are not social managers. political leaders or functionaries of a temporal power. the pontiff declared in a private meeting with Mexican priests.
"Let us have no illusions ol serving religion if we try to dilute our gifts with an exaggerated interest in the broad field of temporal prob-blems. . .secular functions are the proper field of laymen."
At a similar meeting with nuns. John Paul complained there is no lack of examples of confusion about the very essence of the consecrated life..
Prayers are abandoned and action substituted. Vows are interpreted by a secularized mentality that diiutes the religious motivations of our estate. The communai life is lightly abandoned. Socio-political postures are adopted as the true goal...
He urged both groups to seek .strength in prayer, telling the priests that a soul living in habitual contact with (Jod will know how to care for the poor "Without surrendering to sociopolitical radicalisms, which in the end are shown to be inopportune and counterproductive.
The meetings were private but the Vatican made public the text of the popes remarks. John Paul had earlier said a
him cautious of left-wing dKtrines and analysts expected him to urge a middle course.
Police have said at least 8 million Mexicans will see the pope during his six-day Mexico stay. But estimates of P'ridays crowds alone ranged between 3 and .1 million.
John Pauls visit to .Shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe endeared him to Mexicos 60 million Roman Catholics 95 pcTcent of the population. It is
Mass opening the third confer- ^ the holiest spot in Mexico to
No Priestly Violence
POPE ATBISnJCA... Pope John Paul a^ rives Saturday at the BisiUca of the Virgin of Guadalupe as part of his visit to Mexioo. Above the Pope are flowers arnmged with die theme
of die PueUa Conference vdiidi the Pope will attend. Hie theme is For An Evangelism of Latin Annerica. (APLaseri^ioto)
Tractorcade In N.C
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -
six-mile-long tractorcade of J)rotesting farmers entered Worth Carolina Saturday, set-lling up camp at a fairgrounds W a day of rest uefore Jpontinuing their protest trip to Jhe White House.
I The column of tractors and fsupport vehicles, estimated l^tween 400 and 800, crossed jnto North Carolina about 4 |).m. Saturday on Interstate 83.
* A dispatcher for the North Carolina Highway Patrol said khe caravan was scheduled to istop at the Matrolina Fair-tgrounds north of Charlotte for Ihe remainder of the weekend.
f Despite the length of the iractorcade, the dispatcher feaid, traffic was moving along il-85, a major highway connector between Atlanta and Wa-shington.
i Reports of the number of :vehicles varied. A count of 640 Vehicles was reported in North Carolina, but a South Carolina highway Patrol dispatcher said |here were about 800 units Stretched between Spartanburg ^nd Cherokee counties when the jcolumn began crossing into ^orth Carolina,
* Highway Patrol units have lescorted the tractorcade ptroughout the journey, which Ipgan as separate units in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas sand Oklahoma. The groups {iormally joined the tractorcade , in AtlMh^riday.
GemUPtarm leader Tommy Kersey, a spokesman for the protesters, said the American Agriculture Movement has been ; frustrated by repeated attempts . to talk with President Carter.
1 He said they would like at
I Hugo March j At Funoral
: ROME (UPI) - The Commu-I nist Party, showing its strength f after toppling Italys 40th government since the fall of 5 fascism, marshaled 2.50,000 workers Saturday to march at the Genoa funeral of a
* Communist official slain by the t Red Brigades.
President Sandro Pertini, the
* entire Communist party leader-% ship and a crowd estimated at 1 2.50,000 paraded through the \ rain in the funeral-turned-
munist Party union organizer r Guido Rossa.
least a 15-minute meeting with the former Georgia peanut farmer.
"Last year we pleaded to see the president, but we couldnt even get three minutes.
Kersey said. Carter has talked with other people about their problems, so were hoping that he will sit down and talk to us for at least 15 minutes to hear our side.
By BARRY JAMES
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Their slogan is Viva Cristo! Viva Marx!
But can the priests who seek to (urn the Roman Catholic churclr^into a focal point for Castro-style revolution co-exist with a pope with a deep knowledge of Marxism and its denial o human rights?
The answer clearly is no.
Pope John Paul 11 has made it clear in past days that there is no place in the church for priests and others who turn to violence and systems such as atheistic communism to spread a message of salvation.
But neither is the 58-year-old pontiff likely to condemn out of hand efforts to involve the church more actively in the struggle to improve the material conditions of the poor, who make up 80 percent of the population in Latin America.
The popes views will become apparent as he inaugurates and attends the opening sessions of the third conference of Latin American bishops this weekend.
The Catholic revolutionaries take their cue from the so-
called "theology of liberation that teaches people must be freed from ignorance and poverty as part of Gods salvation.
.Some believe that God comes from the barrel of a gun. In their book, the theology of liberation has become a byword lor revolution.
But more moderate priests and bishops say the theology of liberation is a valid way of making people aware of their condition, and of proving that (iod is at work in the world of today.
Argentine Cardinal Eduardo Pironio said some priests use the theology of liberation as an excuse for violence, but said "all the rest (in the liberation theory) is legitimate.
The pope also, during his flight to the Dominican Republic Thursday, said the theology of liberation could be either true or false.
"If it applies doctrines, systems or ways of analysis that are not Christian, he said, "then it is not true theology. Thats the problem. Theology of liberation, ves. But which
ence of Latin-American bis hops, gathered to debate the relationship of the church to Marxist revolutionaries and other topics.
The Polish-born pontiff, waving and smiling, drove 12 miles through a crowd of 1.3 million cheering Mexicans to the massive ultra-modern Basilica of the Virgin of Guadalupe on the northern edge of the city, where he blessed the countrys most revered religious object the image imprinted on a cloak of the Virgin as a dark-skinned Aztec princess.
Watched by 9,200 devout Catholics crowded under the 1.50-feet church cupola, John Paul celebrated Mass with a group of Mexican bishops, the opening act of the Latin American conference.
The meeting brings together 197 bishops and 21 cardinals for 17 days in the city of Puebla. Their debate will reflect the radical-conservative rift that divides the church in an area where it counts 44 percent of its 7.50 million members.
Experts said its decisions would be an important influence on the stance the Vatican adopts toward the increasing involvement of priests in social and political activities and the contentious question of "liberation theology.
The pope has so far not publicly announced his formal stand on the left vs. right confrontation. His experience in Communist Poland has made
Catholics and the Guadalupe cloak, showing what is believed to be the miraculously imprinted image of a dark-skinned Virgin Mary, is the most revert'd object in Latin America.
Well-wishers threw flowers into the popes large open bus and shouted "Viva el Papa! and "Viva Juan Pablo! At the
basilica, about 1,000 ol the crowd overran the guards and forced their way inside through iron gates.
Scalpers sold some ol the 9.200 tree tickets for .500 pesos ($22).
Throngs of Mexicans and pilgrims from the United States and Central America chanted "Viva Juan Pablo! and "the pope, the pope, rah. rah, rah!
They threw flowers and torn paper that littered the wide brim of the pontiffs red cardinals hat.
President I^pez Portillo whose recent predecessors would not even enter a church tor family weddings, for fear of ruining their political careers appeared unexpectedly to greet the pontiff at the airport on his arrival.
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G.R. Whitfield School Emphasizes Bus Safety
GRIMESLAND - Students at 15-19 by drawing posters, mak- correct bus manners.
G. R. Whitfield School observed ing booklets and hearing discus- "Safety Is a thing we need to School Bus Safety Week Jan, sions by safety officials about emphasize every day. said
Txt And Photographs By Robocea Buffaloo
CELEBRATION OP SCHOOL BUS SAFETY WEEK - Faye Warren (left) and Barbara Harrtaon, both employees at a local grocery atne, diairiay a apei^ Sdaxd Bus Safety
Week cie for 6. R. Wbltfldd third graders in honor of the achooia observance of ttie safety week.
F^leanor Mills, school curriculum coordinator. In our health classes, we have sponsored a poster contest and several groups have made booklets.
During the week, teachers drilled children in correct procedures in getting on and off the buses. One kindergarden teacher had her children sit in the bus drivers seat to show them that it is hard to see things directly in front of the bus.
Rodney Bullock (Transportation Supervisor for Pitt County) gave a slide presentation, said Mrs. Mills. "One thing he emphasized is to be sure that the bus driver can see the kids when they walk in front of the bus. When Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the North Carolina Highway Patrol came to talk to the school, he re-emphasized Bullocks point on children making themselves visible to the bus driver when boarding and leaving the bus.
When you drop something under the bus, tell the bus driver before you pick it up. Swanson noted. Also, when you go to the bus in the morning, dont run up to ityou might slip and fall under it.
Children saw a film suggested by Sgt. Swanson, The Big Yellow Fellow. The short film emphasized that the bus can be the childrens friend.
The bus is just like a classroom. Sgt. Swanson said. Try to keep the volume turned down when youre on the bus. The Student Government Association gave a party for G^ R. Whitfield bus drivers Wednesday. with the PTA meeting Thursday to see the film.
Priceless Cargo, and to Jud^ the childrens safety posters.
Paul Moore, a third grader. Renee Rice, a fifth grader and Paula Gatlin, a seventh grader, were presented trophies for their posters.
Grimesland knows the hear
tache of school bus accidents. Cornel Jones, a nlne-year-old, wasJ(illedJan.28,1976.
Its traumatic for drivers when they have a wreck or someone gets hurt, said Mrs.
Mills. ____
Sgt. Swanson, who is stationed
at the Greenville headquarters, said that the patrolmen offer a program for schools to emphasize transportation safety.
Our program, called The Super Trooper Program. is composed of a 39-minute program with coloring books for the
children. Swanson stated.
"We dont want to burden-teachers with extra responsibilities. for we also have a busy job, Swanson continued. "But its no good to teach children how to read and write if we dont teach them how to survive.
LEARNING ABOUT SCHOOL BUS SAFETY - Sgt Gtam Swan* son of the N. C. Higbway Patrol talks with stuknte at G. R. Whttr Add during the sdiools oiwervaiice of SdMol Bus Safety Weak.
TheaelrtnilwBMdepers are, from left to right IWIltelIcLawhorp Jr.,GyothlaVlDCcntaiidLakethieRuftiiLRodney Bullock Responsible For Busing 10,360 Students
Txt And Photo By Robocco Buffaloo
MAPPING OUT BUS ROUTES - Rodney Bullock, Transportatkn Stgiervlaar for Greenville City and Pitt County buses, pdnts to one of
the niany maps be uses in charting the routes for his tystems 189 buses.
When people ask Rodney Bullock how many children he has. his answer is. 10,360. Bullock, who serves as Transportation Supervisor for Greenville City and Pitt County schools, has a hectic job. overseeing the performance of 18 school and activity buses.
Bullock knows the problems of busing having talked with parents, teachers and children about safety transpbrtation. ?
I tell children to think of the bus as a big dog. said Bullock. If a child mistreats it, it will hurt him.
Bullock also advises parents to teach safety and respect for buses and cars, as well as to admonish children not to play around the buses.
Kids should be on time for the school bus, said Bullock. The school bus runs the same*" route every day. so it should be at the appointed place within three to four minutes, unless the driver is sick or has overslept.
One problem for the busing system is the scarcity of adult drivers. Pitt County drivers must be 16' -.- years-old and have passed a two-day class and written exam in order to be certified to drive school and activity buses.
You cant get adult bus
drivers, said Bullock. I had one lady call over the holidays, but she never came by for the classes.
A lot of responsibility comes with this job and some people dont want to accept it, said Bullock. "They have a bad image of school buses.
Bullock noted that the Greenville City system employs about 13 adult bus drivers. He explained that it was harder for persons to drive the county routes since they would be so far away from home when the route ended at the schools.
Pitt County and Greenville City bus drivers must have had no accidents or citations to drive the buses. Also. Bul|ock pointed out that drivers usually serve a three to four month training period before actually taking on a bus route.
The city and county systems also use bus monitors on the buses, usually school children who try to keep noise down to a minimum while in transit.
Theyre not* there to take names, but to aid in transportation. said Bullock.
With the difference of ages on the bus. Bullock noted that it is often hard to control the noise factor.
Pitt Countys last school bus
fatality was Tina Carraway of Belvoir, who was killed last Feb. 3.
I talk to drivers each day and we are grateful we havent had one (fatality) this year. said Bullock.
According to Bullock, the General Assembly has been requested to allocate funds for special arm monitors and mir
rors to be affixed to many school buses to make for safer transportation.
One thing I advise children to use is the buddy system. Bullock noted. Then theyll look out for one another.
North Carolina experienced its ninth school bus fatality this school year on Jan. 10 when Michael Steven Moore, a nine-
year-old from New Hanover County, slipped and fell under the school bus wheel.
As of now. school bus drivers are paid only $2.62 an hour, compared to the state minimum income of $2.90.
Like Ive said, were just approximately 204 employees against 10.360 children. said Bullock.
One Of The Legendary Midgetts
ByLEONARDUND UNCTdevlskn Network
Captain Ellery C. Mldgett looks like a sea captain. With his sea foam white hair and beard and black captains hat he gives the air of having weathered many storms and strolled many decks.
His life is profiled in the 30 minute special, Captain Ellery Midgett: Reflections Of A Seaman, on Sunday, February 4 at 3:30p.m. on UNC-TV (Channel 25 Greenville.)
The Outer Banks and the sea are two strong threads that weave throughout the Midgetl family history. Captain Ellerys
grandfather commanded coal ships during the 19th century.
The captains father. John A. Midgett. Jr.. was commander of the Chicamacomico Lifesaving Station at Rodanthe.
At 16 Ellery shipped out of Norfolk as a mess boy beginning a 47 year seafaring career that saw hitches in both the Navy and the Merchant Marine.
In 1968 he retired from the Merchant Marine and married Loraine Ward.
Captain Ellery Midgett: Reflections Of A Seaman is the story of life on the Outer Banks before bridges and ferries brought a hoard of touris to its
shores. The captains stories revolve around the surfmen he has known all his life and their heroic lifesaving adventures and rugged life style.
It is also the story of Captain Midgett and Loraine and the special relationship they share.
"Captain Ellery Midgett: Reflections Of A Seaman is a production of UNC-'TV network. Producers of the show are Richard Hatch and Ira David Wood. Director-Cinematographer is David Bogan.
The program will be repeated on Channel 23 at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. February 7.
Third Street School Using Stickers To Lure Volunteers
Toxt And Photo By Jerry Raynor
Bumper stickers have gone in-- In preparation for the for- terested parents and PTA to the schools or at least into thcoming Volunteer Month being members at Third Street School one Greenville Citv School. observed in February, in- hit upw the idea of bumper
0I8PIAYING A VOLUNTEER STICKBR... llie prantere ahofwtaig M a ittdtHr to enoenwge vobakeen to bety in daraom rolet at TUrd Street Sduol to made by (left to ri^) Mn. EftherWaneD, principal; Mra.'FFaakle Daniel
and Mn. Fran Reatar (both kneeling), on-chatapersona of Volunteer Monto; and Ifrs. Sfaizley Morriaon, prealdent of TUid Street PTA.
stickers to proclaim the need for volunteers.
Now. fresh from the printers, the gummed admonitions to volunteer time to help students will be seen on back bumpers of cars in Greenville. In dark green lettering on a white background, the sticker reads I Am A Volunteer At Third Street School. Filling an added role as artist, the schools principal. Mrs. Esther Warren, did the art work for the design.
A trio of mothers of students at Third Street School- PTA president Mrs. Shirley Morrison: and co-chairpersons of the February Volunteer Month Mrs. Fran Rostar and Mrs. Frankie Daniel talked about the concept of volunteer work being emphasized at this time.
Our ideas are in line with Governor Hunts push for parents to volunteer to help in our schools, Mrs. Morrison commented. The stickers are one means of promoting volunteerism. They also serve to recognize those who have given so much in time and effort.
Mrs. Rostar explained that volunteers are most needed for work in classrooms. Theres so much they can do. she said. Some of the primary roles they fill are listening to children read.
reading to children, helping children make their own reading materials and games.
Other volunteer needs mentioned by Mrs. Daniel include those of drilling children on number facts, assisting teachers in monitoring children as they work independently, helping teachers with children on the playground, and giving a helping hand in the media center.
The three parents and Mrs. Warren all agreed that the ideal is to have a considerable number of parents volunteer to give about one hour time a week to helping out in the schools.
Just now we have about 20 active volunteers who are very faithful, Mrs. Warren said. We realize that many parents have limited time to spare, but even if a person can give only an an hour now and then that will be welcome.*
Schduling of vdunteers is programmed to insure the most effective use of the particular talent of the individual volunteer.
We all hope. Mrs. Morrison concluded, that these stickers will encourage others to give time to volunteer work at Third Street as well as in other schools wherever parents have children.
UNFISLS THE COLORS... CipUdD EOccy Ifldgett OBftarit the colon M he pnptrs to eaiUiff in ble boet, *liomtDe. The e^itatai'e life to pnftled hi toe UNGTV prodQcttoo *T)ai>-
tain Eltoiy MMgett: Reflectloiie Of A Seenin iU be OB Chaeia,(keeoviIleatS;aopA. Sumlaiy, Feb. 4 end wiD be aired again at 8:10 pjn. Miedoeedey, Feb. 7.
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Killer Of Four Slain, Hostages Released
By TEUI SHDflZU
TOKYO (UPli - Riot police Sunday .stornw'd a bank in Osaka and fatally wounded the sholfiun-wieldin^ ex-convict who kilUxi four persons and held at least 23 people iMJstane for inore than 42 hours. The ^lunnun dic'd later in a hospital.
Police said the hostages were releasc>d unharmt'd.
Kyodo News Service said .\kiyoshi Umekawa. the 2-year-old gunman, died in an Osaka hospital of wounds suffered during the .shiMitout
with the police.
Armed and helmetc'd police officers burst into the Kitaba-take branch of the Mitsubishi Rank building at 8;4.'l a.m. <(i:42 p.m. KST Saturday and Japanese reporters on the scene said Chey heard three shots fired.
One of Ihe ambulances, apparently the one carrying the moilally wounded gunman, left with sirens screaming.
Rc'porlers on the scene said Ihe shotgun with which Umekawa had killc*d four persons and
Carolina Waters Heavily Explored
BUNDY ENTERS COURTHOUSE Accused murderer Tbeodcn R. Bundy is Friday entering the Lecn CouDfy oourtbouse in Tallabassee, Fla. Circuit Judge Howard D. Cowart met with attorneys in' Bundy and the state, dosing the bearing to tile public in die name (rf orderly Judicial oooduct When asked how be was being treated, Bundy replied, Like a prisoner. (APLaseipboto)
Vietnam Denies New Fighting
By ALAN DAWSON
BANOKOK. Thailand (UPIi - Vietnam Saturday denied reports of new fighting in Cambodia and dispatched a top woman diplomat to Africa to win support for the regime if installed in Phnom Penh.
China accusc*d Vietnamese soldiers of intruding into its territory and planting landmines that woundc'd thrc'e Chinese guards.
Cambodias oustc'd Pol Pot regime claimed in a broadcast I rom a China-based radio .station that loyalLst Khmer Rouge troops had taken the offensive against Vietnamese-l)ackc^ repel^ forces now controlling lh% country.
The loyalists had cut up the Vietnamese troops and bottled them up in the major town "where they are under heavy attack." the radio .said.
But the 1.000-word communique gave no details of battles or casualties e.xcept to as.sert that "thousands of Vietnamese aggressors arc Ix'ing destroyed."
Diplomatic sources said they iK'lieved the radio report was greatly exaggerated.
Radio Hanoi and Radio Phnom Penh both claimed there was no fighting.
Reports from witnesses at the 'Ihai-Cambodian frontier and Cambodian refugees arriving in Thailand said that some shooting was continuing but that it was sporadic and on a small scale.
Vietnam dispatched Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, its most eflc'ctive diplomat, to Africa to defend the new' pro-Hanoi government in Phnom l%*nh, Ihe official Vietnam News Agency said. *
Mrs. Binh. who represented Ihe Viet Cong as foreign minister and as chief representative at the Paris peace talks with the United States, was going to next weeks meeting of nonalignt'd nations in Maputo. Mozambique, the agency said.
So far. only firmly pro-Soviet nations have recognized the new Cambodian regime.
News Briefs
Petition For NewRayTriai
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Attorneys for James Earl Ray have filed a petition for a new trial for the confessi'd killer of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
The petition, filed by attorneys Mark Lane and Charlt's (lalbreath, arrived Friday by mail. Ix3land McNabb. an a.ssis-tant attorney general, said.
McNabb said the petition contends Ray is entitlc*d to a new trial because the original judge in his case died before heai'ing a motion for a new trial. The petition also claimed Kays conviction is flawed because no degrt'e ol murder fii'st or second was specified in the verdict which sent him to prison.
Extending Drug Probe
CREENVILLE. S.C. (AP> A federal probe of an alleged drug smuggling ring known as "The Company" has extended to an unidentified Florida congressman. The (Ireenville News reported today.
The newspaper quoted sources close to the probe as saying the congressman and other "prominent Florida citizens" were* under investigation. The paper did not mention any names.
.Several news organizations in the Carolinas have rep<trtt*d that the probe was aimed at determining what, if any, links existed between the alleged ring and Rep. John Jenrette Jr.. 1> S.C.. and U.S. Attorney Thomas E. Lydon Jr. Both have denic'd involvement in anything illegal.
Budget A ^Disappointment'
WASHINGTON (AP) Leaders of the U.S. Conference ol Mayors have unanimously approved a staff analysis that says President Carters new budget is "a disappointment to the cities.
Meanwhile. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is challenging the administration on some proposed budget cuts that he says could do "serious damage to the' American health care system.
At a news conference Friday that ended the mayors annual midwinter meeting, conference leaders played down their budget criticism, stressing that the staff analysis is part of a process of competing for limited federal dollars.
Taiwan Plan Draws Fire
WA.SHINGTON (AP) President Cartersproposi'dnew ar-rangmenl with Taiwan is drawing fire from two key chairmen in Congress who say thev want beltei- treatment for the fornwr ally
Calling Carters plan "a facade. Rep. Clement J. Zablocki. D-Wis.. chairman of the House International Relations Committee. said Friday that he thinks Taiwan should get a U.S. liai.son office.
Carter said Friday that he would veto any legislation violating the new U.S.-Peking accord but did not say if that includes legislation for a U.S. liaison office in Taiwan.
BEAUFORT. N. C. (AP) -During the last 13 years, the waters off the North Carolina-South Carolina coast have tx.'en perhaps among the mast heavily explored in the world.
During that period. KW scien-li.sts from .37 colleges, universities and research institutes and several governmental organizations have taken advantage of the Duke University Marine I.aboratory in Beaufort.
They came from 2;i states and six foreign countries. While their efforts concentrated on the coastal waters of the soulh-ea.slern part. of the United .States, they ranged to four continents. two oceans and three st'as.
Students who studied with the .scientists now hold professional positions in 1.34 colleges and universities and dozens of industrial and governmental capacities throughout this country and in a dozen foreign countries.
Among their findings was the
Jayceffe
Events
Announced
Members of the Greenville Jaycettes have announced initial plans for two benefit events this spring.
On Sunday. March 4 at 3 p.m. a Fashion Show entitled "At Long l.ist Spring will be held at Wahl-Coates School. Vicki Hud-iion and Debbie Callow, cochairpersons. are handling arrangements for the preview qi spring fashions.
At a date in April to be announced. an extravaganza Yard Sale of unusual and interesting household items will be held. CooMinators for this project will be B. J. Cutrell. Ludie Smith, and Debbie Callow.
Proceeds realized from this and other benefit projects will be used to assist the Jaycees toward meeting pledge of $1.000 in the purchase of a Pheresis machine.
Over the past eight months, the .30 members of the Greenville Jaycettes have provided over $2.000 in financial support to meet community needs.
Two Men Arrested
Greenville Police arrested two out-of-town men on various drug-related charges Friday morning about 8:30.
Franklin Neal Shaw of Lexington and Randall Wayne Deaton of Thomasville were ar-rc*sted after Officer R. F. McClendon stopped Shaw for driving an automobile with broken tail lights.
Upon seeing an open bottle of liquor in the passenger side of Ihe car. a bong and numerous marijuana seeds. McClendon obtained permission from Shaw to search the vehicle further.
Upon search, police found five syringes, nine plastic bags of marijuana, three tablets of quaaludes and an amount of MDA. An additional bag of marijuana was found in Shaws pants pocket.
Shaw and Deaton were charged with felony possession of marijuana with intent to deliver, felony possession of MDA. possission of quaaludes. and pos.session of syringes. Shaw was further charged with transporting liquor with a broken seal in the passenger compartment and equipment failure..
The two suspects were taken to the Pitt County Jail and bond wassetat$2,(Jeach.
Rulas Suicida
CONCORD, N.C. (UPI) -Authorities have ruled as sutcfde (he hai^thg of County prison Tftmate M Price. 19, of CwKord.
Price was found In a cell at the Cabarrus County Jail Friday hanged by a bedsheet rowd Ip nef^ ,
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Icrntrizcd his hostage's was ix-movcd fn>m (he bank building by police before the hostages wert' rescut'd.
A few hours earlier. Umekawa. who was convicted of murdc'r wtu'n he was a boy. IH'rmifft'd police to remove the IxHlies of four people he killt'd in an abortive bank robbery and frt'ed 13 hostages. Bui he ki'pl 23 men and women under 111 real of death, ignoring his elderly mothers pleas to give him.si'lf up.
Unmekawu broke into Ihe bank In Japans second largest city ;B2 miles southwest of Tokyo F'riday afternoon and demanded 30 million yen aliout $230.000.
He gunned down the four men ;md threatened lo kill his hostages "one by one unless he got the money. But since then he has said nothing to police except to ask for food
(MK-e.
At the outset of the siege, he freed a pregnant woman, then wailed until Saturday to release 13 others. Three men had gunshot wounds and one. whose ear had been cut off. was" hospitalized in serious condition.
Umekawa himself refused lo surrender, training his gun on Ihe remaining 25 captives despite emotional appeals from liis 7:i-year-old mother who was brought to the scene by police helicopter.
Authorities said all the 25 hack killed a 23-year-old hostaf^ are believed lo be houswlfe and stole tnoney when bank empk^ws. he was 15 years o^. He spent
Authorities said Umekawa - alwut one year in i reformalo-who has a snake tattoo on his ry for the crime.
watery grave of (he Civil War ironclad Monitor, which sank off Cape Halteras in 1862.
The accumulated scientific knowledge can be expected to play an important role in the handling of such national concerns as prolection of (he marine environment and offshore drilling, says Dr. Orrin H. Fil-key. marine geologist at Duke University.
Pilkey and his wife. Sharlene. have compiled a report of Ihe first 1.3 years of operation for (he Research Vessel Eastward and the oceanographic program at the laboratory.
The Eastward was launched 13 years ago this .spring. The 117-foot, $7.30.000 vessel was paid for by the National Sci-eiwe Foundation, which conlin-ues to support its research ac-livifies.
Pilkey lists among the scientific achievements of the Eastwards 620 research cruises:
Accumulatiokn of knowl-dge about the Carolina Shelf that makes possible new studies to assess the environmental impact of offshore nuclear power plants and offshore drilling.
The discovery of pelroleum-splifting bacteria in deep-sea .st'diments, a slow acting natural mechanism to clean up oil on the sea floor.
The discwery of human-derived disease-producing bac-(eria in coastal water and marine fish.
A considerable increase in data on .the oceanic food chain.
Especially notewttlhy among the scientific achieveipents was the dredging up in 1967 of 120-million year old rocks from a depth of about LLflOO (eel off 1 the coast of Georgia. It was the oldest known sea-floor rock formation to that time.
Possible Criminal Violations
BALTIMORE (AP) An investigation of "possiblecriminal violations involving more than $134 million in contracts to print and distribute food stamps has been turned over to the IX'partment of Justice, the Baltimore Sun reported today.
.Senate investigators say senior personnel at the governments Bureau of Engraving and Printing may have been guilty of serious conflicts of interest, according to (he report.
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Frozen Assets Problem Awaits Teng
EYEmCCmNA TOim - Roy (3ait, ttie ]oiial entertainer oo tdeviskns Hee Haw program, is setting Ms sights on a China tour. (3aik took his country act to ttw Soiviet Union in 1S7B. (AP Laaerphbto)
GLORIA SWANSON ON HEALTH - Actrees Gloria Swanon poees with husband WOliam Dufty after a news conference Friday in Los Angeles. Swansm spoke on bdialf of a nutritional fOuadation, diowing by wwds and her own appearance ttie vahie of good nutrition. She will be 80 on Bfardi 27. (AP Laserpboto)
'Taxmas' Day
:r By ELLBN HADDOW : t Associated Press Writo
H OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - The ; people who brought you insult i cards are back with a sugges-11 tion to spend April 15 folded.
spindled and mutilated in I* - glorious celebration of the new * I season of Taxmas. i Thats the traditional date by
- * which Americans must file their federal income tax re-I turns.
^ This year April 15 is on Sun-J^day and the Internal Revenue ^ j Service therefore gives tax-payers an extra day to follow ; * the card folks suggestions to : tell the IRS such things as: I Youve actually saved me ! t money this year. I dont need J * pock^^V more.
; Z AncUlF Taxmas card is ! aimed at a policymaker, such
- ; as a congressman or IRS bu-- reaucrat:
; You have created a tax sys-: - tern of great distinction...an ^ : de Stine gets greater all de ; time.
The cards are the creation of a former writers club, headed by playwright John ODonnell.
Now known as Group Ten Press, the staff of creative writers and others is calling for a new season called Taxmas. which would end with IRS Day on April 15.
Let this day forever remind the politician and the bureaucrat that the people who pay the bill will no longer sulk alone and remain silent. Let the insults ring througout the land. ODonnell said Thursday in what he called a proclamation of Taxmas.
The group attracted attention about six months ago with its marketing of insult cards, aimed at giving people a chance to say by mail what they wouldnt say in person.
In one such card, an employee could tell his boss that his sense of justice could earn him an appointment to the Supreme, Court...of Uganda.
GE(XtGE GEK)A AMOdatedPreM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A sticky money problem involving "ancient claims is among the items awaiting Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping when he visits here next week.
Those claims have been a key factor in keeping trade between China and the United States from growing to its full potential since 1972 when rela-
Hope Leads Travolta
I/)S ANGKLES (AP) - Even Bob Hope had trouble believing it when readers of Seventeen magazine said they admired him more than John Travolta.
"1 thought they were putting me on when they told me the re.sults. said Hope. 1 mean, can you imagine me being more popular than John Travolta with teen-aged girls? 1 cant even get my hips out of park. _
Following him in the lop 10 were Travolta. Robert Redford. Burt Reynolds. Bruce Jenner. Steve Martin. Barry Manilow. Kris Kristofferson. John Wayne and Alan Alda.
The most admired female was Barbara Steisand. followed by Carol Burnett. Olivia New-fon-John. Kate Jackson. Cheryl Teigs. Betty Ford. Mary Tyler Moore. Shirley Temple Black. Linda Ronstadt and Jacklyn Smith.
Poetry Forum
The ECU Poetry Forum will be held this week in the Coffee House of Mendenhall Student Center instead of at the regular site.
The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Thursday. Feb. I. with a special program that will feature reading of poems by Robert Jones, Allison Thompson and Peter Makuck.
All interested persons are invited. There is no admission charge and refreshments will be served.
Zip Directory For Sale
The U. S. Postal Services 1979 National ZIP Code and Post Office Directory will be available for purchase at $7.50 per copy in post offices across the nation beginning Feb. 1.
The new directory updates and combines ZIP Code information previously listed in the National ZIP Code Directory and the Directory of Post Office Publication No. 26.
Customers may purchase the new directory after Feb. 1 at any post office or by sending a check or postal money order for $7.50 to the Superintendent of Documents. U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.20402.
tions between the two nations began to thaw.
President Carter said Friday at a news conference that he will discuss with Teng the issue of the claims, which the two countries have had against each other since they went to war in Korea in December 1950.
At the time, an estimated $196 million in U.S. assets in China were frozen and the United States did the same to some $80 million in Chinese assets in this country.
The two countries have tried without success for the past six years to resolve the problem.
"As long as U.S. private claims remain unsettkxl, it is theoretically possible for a claimant to get a court order attaching any piece of Chinese property which came within U.S. jurisdiction. one official said.
The largest of the U.S. claimants is the Boise-Cascade Corp.. which owned a power company in Shanghai worth a reported $.50 million.
The Chinese position has been that the United .States should ktHip the $80 million it blocked while China would retain the $196 million in seized American assets. This would give the United States 40 cents on the dollar. In taking up previous agreements with other communist countries. Congress has indicated that it will not accept such a small return.
No final agreement on the issue is expected during Tengs visit. Treasury .Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal will have
detailed discussions on the subject when he visits China in several weeks.
At his news conference. Carter said his meetings with Teng starting Monday also could open the way toward agreement on airline travel between the two countries as well as scientific and cultural exchanges.
Teng arrives here Sunday and also will visit Atlanta. Houston and Seattle during his six-day stay.
On domestic issues. Carter once again defended his fiscal
1980 budget, saying the proposed $600 million reduction in .Social Security benefits constitutes only one-half of 1 per cent of all payments in the program.
"This is not a politically popular program. Carter said. 1 understand that.
1 am not robbing the poor, Carter added, denying that his spending priorities ignore the needs of many Americans. He said the spending restraints would pay dividends later in terms of reduced inflation.
NOTICE OF POOL 1C HEARING
THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS TO HEAR CITIZEN COMMENTS CONCERNING THE ENTITLEMENT PORTION OF THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. THE FIRST HEARING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1979; AND THE SECOND HEARING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1979. UNDER THIS PROGRAM THE CITY WILL RECEIVE APPROXIMATELY $620,000 FOR THE 1979-1980 PROGRAM YEAR. THE CITY COUNCIL INVITES YOU TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PROGRAM AND TO GIVE YOUR COMMENTS CONCERNING THE APPLICATION FOR THESE FUNDS. BOTH HEARINGS ARE OPEN TO ALL GREENVILLE RESIDENTS AND EACH WILL BE HELD IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF CITY HALL AT THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND FIFTH STREETS AT 8:00 P.M.
CITY OF GREENVILLE PERCY R. COX, MAYOR
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
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ELIZABETHTOWN. N.C. (AP) Dublin Mayor James H. Freeman was sentenced to six days in jail Friday after he struck a man accused of killing several of Freemans relatives.
.Superior Court Judge Coy C. Brewer, who found Freeman guilty of direct criminal contempt of court, said his decision in many ways is one of the most difficult, if not the most difficult. I have had to make since 1 have been a judge.
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Ellen Nagode Buckminster Fuller To Speak At ECU
Recito/ Feb. 4
Kllen R. Nagode. assistant professor in the School of Music. East Carolina University, will present a faculty piano recital at 8:1.> p.m. Sunday. Feb. 4 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
Ms. Nagode. a frequent accompanist at recitals, also performs with chamber music groups throughout the state.
She received her degrees from Alverno College. Milwaukee.
and from the University of Michigan.
For her recital, whe will present a program that includes Haydns "Fantasia in C Major; Beethovens "Sonata in A-Flat Major. Opus 110; Irving Fines Music for Piano; and Scriabins ".Sonata No. 4. Opas
There is no admission fee and the public is invited to attend the rec-ital.
EUZN NAGODE.. .planistand member of tte ECU fMdty, School of Muele, wfll preeeot a redtal at t:15 p.m. Suodagr, Feb. 4 in the A. J. Fletdier RedtM Han. Tbe event is free, and the public is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines.)
Charley Ann Peele Hopkins
Charley Ann Peele Hopkins, a Organ; the Sonata III for graduate student of the School of Organ by Mendelssohn; and
Music. East Carolina University. will present her graduate organ recital at 3:15 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 4 at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.
three chorale preludes from Bachs Clavieruebung, Part III.
A native of Williamston. Ms.
Hopkins is choir director of the
. , u 11 I f'irst United Methodist Church
For her recital, she will play
IIV# aUi irlA* e* on/4
Buxtehudes Fugue in f minor; 2nd Ton by
Prelude and ** Suite du Guilain;
The recital is open to the public and there is iw admission Hindemiths Sonata II for charged. ,
) I * ^
John Carlton Downie
John Carlton Downie. trom- include Serockls Sonatina for bone player and a student in the Trombone; Manipulations for School of Music, East Carolina Euphorium by Molineux; University, will present his Ravels Piece en forme de senior recital at 8:15 p.m. Fri- Habanera; and From the day. Feb. 2 in the A. J. Fletcher shores of the Mighty Pacific by Music Center Recital Hall. Clarke.
He will be accompanied by pianist Alisa Wetherington, a Downie is a Presser Scholar,
graduate student. The recital is without charge and
Compositions he will perform the public Is invited to attend.
Entertainment Notes
NEW BERN - The jMUskal Peter Pan is-ttie next produc-, tion for The Lollipop Playhouse of New Bern.
FAYETTEVILLE - Theresa Treadway, mezzo-sqsrano who has performed with the Metropolitan. San Francisco and various other opera companies, will be in concert in Seabrook Auditorium, Fayetteville State University at 8 p.m. Friday. Feb. 2.
Her concert is part of (immunity Artist Residency Training (CART) program for the period Jan. 29-Feb. 3. a program supported by the Southern Arts Federation of which the N. C. Arts Council is a member.
Top Country
1. Baby Im Burnin. Dolly Parton
2. Your Love Had Taken Me 'That High. Chnway Twitty
3. Do You Ever Fool Around. Joe Sampley
4. Why Have You Left the One You Left Me For, Crystal Gayle
5. Texgs, Tanya 'Tucker
6. Cime On In, Oak Ridge Boys
7. "Ive Done Enough Dyin Today. Oak Ridge Boys
8. "The Official Historian on Shirley Jean Berrell, Statler Brothers.
9. Every Which Way but Loose. Eddie Rabbitt
10. Back On My Mind Again. Ronnie Milsap
Four men. internationally known for achievements in art and art-related fields, will be guest lecturers in The Visual Arts Forum at East Carolina University to be held in February, March and April.
'The Visual Art Forum, an art student group, is sponsoring the .series of lectures to feature Richard Demarco on Feb. 7. Buckminster Fuller on Feb. 9. Jan van der Mark, March 13. and Kenneth Noland on April 2.
All lectures will be at 7:30 p.m. on the designated date, and will Ix? held in the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center auditorium. 'The lectures will be free of charge and open to the public except for the one given by Fuller, for which a fee of $3 will be charged.
Richard Demarco will open the lecture series on Wednesday. Feb. 7 in a talk to center around the role of the artist as an explorer. Demarco is gallery director and arts festival coordinator in Edinburgh, Scotland, a city noted for its numerous national and international festivals of art. music, and theater.
Friday. Feb. 9 is the date of the Buckminster Fuller lecture.
Generally acknowledged as one of the great thinkers and in-novaters of (he 20th century, the 8;i-year old architect, inventor, philosopher, poet and engineer remains an active force in many facets of contemporary American life, particularly in the philosophy of energy and environment as reflected in architectural planning and application of humanistic theories to mankinds well being.
Best known for his geodesic domes some of his most famous have been the on erected for the U.S. exhibition at Expo ()7 in Canada, the one housing the tropical exhibit of the St. l.^uis Botanical Gardens, and his largest, the dome for the Union Tank Car Company in Baton Rouge. La.. Fuller also gained fame as the inventor, in 1927. of a factory-assembled house, the Dymaxion house.
Another notable invention was his Dymaxion car, manufactured in 1933. This was a vehicle that could cross open fields, attain speeds of 120 miles per hour, carry 12 passengers, and average 28 miles to a gallon of gas.
Durham Man To Perform Here
A young man from Durham who a performer predicts will within the next two years will be the foremost songwriter in Nashville . is coming to Greenville to be in concert at the Roxy Theater on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10.
Don Schlitz. son of a Durham policeman, is the composer of I Believe, Birds of America. and several other songs that have become hits in the recent past.
His best known song, one recorded by several singers, is The Gambler. Among performers who have recorded this song is J. J. Cale, the top-liner with whom Schlitz will be ap-
Twenty Students In Plano Recital Today
Twenty young pianists, students of teachers in the Greenville Piano Teachers Association, will be in concert at 3 p.m. today at the CTia-Rich Music Store on Arlington Boulevard.
Students performing are: Karen Andrews. Sarah Burden, Kristi Carraway. Susan Cherry, Mary Kate Cunningham. Hillary
I
'Ptr Pan' In Nw Barn
High School
New Bern Auditorium.
Tickets may be reserved by calling van Baars Gallery in New Bern, 638-8552 or by writing Performances will be at 8;15 to; Lollipop Playhouse. P. 0. p.m. on Thursday, Friday, and\ Box 2773, New Bern. N. C 28560. Saturday, March 1-3 , and at 2 Special rates are offered for p.m. on Sunday. .March 4, at the groups of 15 or more.
Will Parform In CART Wank
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GHHD STAMPThe International Year of the Child is to be commemorated by the U.S. In ttie iaeuance of ttiis stamp on Feb. 15 to Phaadelphia. The United Natkns General AssenriQly has declared 1978 a year of concern for the present condition and future wMl bring of ttiewiNrklachildren. (APLasoi^ioto)
Tickets for the concert are priced at $2.
Top Ten
1. Le Freak. Chic
2. Too Much Heaven. Bee Gees
3. My Life, Billy Joel
4. Y.M.C.A.. Village People
5. Hold the Line, Toto
6. September, Earth, Wind & Fire
7. Ooh Baby. Baby, Linda Ronstadt
8. You Dont Bring Me Flowers. Barbra & Neil
9. A Little More Love, Olivia Newton-John
10. Every Ts a Winner, Hot Chocolate
^mombor?
TOPTUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade JanuaryM, 1S30
1. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby
2. Jeepers Creepers
3. Deep In A Dream
4.ThisC:antBeLove
5. Two Sleepy People
6. Umbrella Man
7. 'Thanks For Everything
8. My Reverie
9. Get Out Of Town
10.'They Say
< Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)
GREENSBORO - Heart. a nationally known rock group, will be in concert on Saturday, Feb. 3 at the Greensboro Coliseum. Reserved tickets, priced at $7 and $8. are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office, telephone 294-2140.
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Despite his accomplishments in technological fields. F\iller considers himself more a philosopher than an inventor or architect.
The lecture in the series on March 13 is to be given by Jan
van der Marek. director of the Dartmouth College Museum and Gallery, der Marck will speak on the topic of art as an intellectual pursuit, and deal especially with art in the 70s. He is best known to the public for his writings on Christo.
The final of the quartet of ~ one-man show in Paris in 1949. A
student of Black Mountain Col-1^ in North Carolina. Noland has been a pioneer in techniques involving applying concentriq rings and parallels related to the shape of the canvas. He was also an early proponent in staining canvas wiUi thinned paints.
The lectures are being funded-by the East Carolina Student-Government Association with.' pressionist school of artists, the special funcling from Chancellor^ 54-year old artist had his first 'Thomas Brewer.
noted lecturers is Kenneth Noland. Undoubtedly the most recognized internationally of contemporary painters native to North Carolina. Asheville bom Noland is in art circles the equivalent of what Thomas Wolfe was to Asheville in literary circles.
A painter of the Abstract Ex-
pearlng in the four stage times at Roxy at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Feb. 9 and 10.
Schlitz at 16 decided he wanted to become a musician, and While a student at Duke University seriously concentrated on the songs of writers and the styles of performance given those songs.
'The young writers determination has paid off, as evidenced by his receiving the Country Music magazine song of the year award for The Gambler, and the fact that he has been signed to write songs for the Nashville firm. Songwriters Music.
tickets for the event are priced at $6 at the door. $5 in advance.
SEDUCTION SCENE Anatol (Henry Price) a shy
gill, Erika (Kafliaiine Clerinaki) in me American opera, Vanessa, which wfll air over PBS (Channel 25 Greenville) from 9-11 p.m. Wednesday, Jaa 31. A Great Performances INXMhictlon, the iiroadcari is supported by EXX(1, the Na-tlooal Endowment for the Arts, and local TV stations.
Sills In Duke Concert
DURHAM Soprano Beverly Sills, well known opera singer, will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 1 in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Her program will include selections by Mozart, Schubert, Donizetti, Granados, Chapl, Rossini and 'Thomas.
Tickets for the concert can be obtained by calling the box office. telephone 684-2823.
SUPERMAN
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
HCVT "THE CLASS OF "-AI missmacUichael"
Daniel. Michelle Darden. Michelle Deal, Sherri Dqan.
Also. Marjorie Jones, Betsy Kane, Doyle Kirkland, Kenny Kirkland, Richard Knapp, Tami Rosenfeld, Cathy Thomas, Cindy Wallace. Constance Wallace. Laure Wallace, Luane Wallace.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
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Old Pendulum Clocks Appeal
Rv .nn.Rs i/)H Por Siv anH .Shirlpv U/ittnai- . .... *
ALGONQUIAN INDIANS IN ART - A fantasy Koe dqiicttaig facets t tbe history of the Algonquian trihe based on researdi, has been by artist Alta Steed, who studied at rCaroUna University. The painting, shown
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here by the artist, will become apart of the permanent ertiiUt of tbe N. C. Blarine Resources Cetner on Roanoke Island. (Photo by Aycock Brown, Manteo)
By JULBSLOH AP l^^edal Correspondent
YORKTOWN, N Y. (AP) -There is no time like the old time. Oliver Wendell Holmes said, a long time ago. and Sy Wittner is here to tell you he was right, especially if the time is kept on an old-time clock.
What is clear, if that isnt, is that Americans by the droves are plainly anxious to have for themselves one of those old pendulum clocks that once hung in schoolhouses and post offices across the land, telling the hours of a non-digital day.
"We never dreamed they would have this appeal. Sy Wittner said. Its all we can do to keep up with the demand.
Sy. and his wife, Shirley, operate what is itself a rarity, a mail-order antiques business. They call it, appropriately. Pony Express System, and those old clocks are their main stock in trade.
They hang in close-order ranks and files from every available wall of the Wittner plant, ticking and tocking and chiming and wagging their pendulums, an army of restless crickets.
Downstairs, the odor is of turpentine and varnish, the scene busy. Crews fueled by modern rock music work day and night restoring the clocks, packing them, sending them on their way.
For Sy and Shirley Wittner, time wasnt always, er. money.
A few years ago they ran a small-scale antiques business, a literal mom-and-pop operation, which itself had grown from Shirleys Swap Shop, a sideline by which mom had earned pin money while pop earned a salary in an advertising agency.
Then, like an unbelieving prospector stumbling upon the mother lode, Sy one day discovered a huge cache of the old clocks.
I will not reveal the supplier, he said, but I am able to certify the authenticity of every one of the clocks. They were made in New England, most of them in Connecticut, generally between 1890 and 1910. Hundreds of thousands were produced at that time "
The clocks are basically alike, varying mainly in decorative detail and the type ol wood used for the cabinet.
Most have an octagonal frame around the face, others a round frame. The pendulum swings in a narrower frame below. 'The whole clock measures about 22 inches long and I.") inches wide.
Before restoration they look a perfect mess, the sort of unfi-xable rubbish anyone would toss out of an attic without a second throught.
Because of his great supply, however (he says he had ac
cess to more than lO.O at the beginning), Wittner has been able to salvage parts from identical clocks that were truly
bc*yond repair.
In the restoration process, Wittner removes the clocks machinery, etches it with a
code number, numbers the cabinet, then reunites the two after they have been refurbished separately.
Art Notes-
Invitational At Rowan
Salisbury Ten artists fr$m North Carolina are cur-rejitly exhibiting work at the f^'ond North Carolina Artists IrWitational at the Rowan Art Guild Gallery. 310 West Kerr St., Siflisbury.
I^rtists exhibiting are; Tran Gerdley, East Carolina Univer-si|/; Gilbert Carpenter, UNC-
Greensboro; Anne Connor. UNC-Wilmington; Robert Doares, Salisburv: Richard Kinnaird, UNC-Cliapel Hill; Charles Joyner. NCSU, Raleigh; Edith l^ondon. Durham; Ruth Ogle, Raleigh; Elizabeth Ross. Central Piedmont Community College. Charlotte; and Joe Seme, Linville.
:
Registration Urged
teLHAVEN - Effie Raye Biteman Goff, proprietor of ECiis little KORNERS of the Wprld. urges those interesed in etiering the Quilt Show schedul-e<f in May to register as soon as pdbsible so that gallery space ci be reserved, guilt-makers, men and
women, are invited to enter quilts of any type antique, traditional, or contemporary design. The show will be documented in photographs and slides which will be used on the documentary wall at the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh with the Artist and the Quilt show.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
t By Linda M. Stancill
Imagine the lack of electric power for long periods of lime. IDarkness! Depreviation! Chaos!
: Arthur Haileys latest novel, OVERLOAD is the story of peo-3)le and events leading to such a crisis. Uncannily real, ^uperbly exciting, it is a tale of power and people - their lives. Ambitions, loves, deceits, consciences, greed and terror. SGolden State Power and Light, the great public utility is accus-Jpd of being a heartless monster, piling up profits at the expense of its hapless customers, the users of electricity and gas. ^im Goldman, the dedicated aggre.ssive assistant-to-the-||hairman of GSP&L says false to the charges and tries to con-his colleagues of their short-sightedness and the public jlhaft a devastating electrical famine is alarmingly near. Davey 'Brtidsong, dynamic leader of power and light for people says 4he charges are true. Laura Bo Carmichael, ex-atomic scien-Itist and chairman of the prestigious Sequoia Club, a rallying !poinl jfoMj^ironmentalists. says maybe to the charges. These ;and otl|,^^pflicts, plus passion and divided loyalties, pit the ;men an^jmmen of OVERLOAD against each other and present inside glimpsigisof the little known world of electric power production which is vital to us all.
: Arthur Herzog, master of the doomsday novel, sends tremors of anxiety through every reader with his latest IQ novel I()83 It centers on a scientific experiment in genetics, one which has certain dangers that are implicit in any attempt to tamper with the structure of DNA and the basic genetic code, but which offers great opportunities for raising the IQ of retarded children. In charge of the experiment is Dr. James Healey, a brilliant scientist with an IQ of 16.'), occasionally appalled by the scenes of random stupidity that occur in any large city and people whose IQs are rock bottom at best, quarrelsome, slow to understand even the simplest things. Yet what are you going to do because the high IQs and the low IQs have to live together. Even scientists with high IQs are subject to human error, and the experiment despite every precaution goes wrong. An epidemic is unleashc*d and its effect is to rt*duce the IQ dramatically and drastically. It strikes first among the scientists and their families, then, as the epidemic reaches terrifying proportions, in the population at large. As Healey experiences the loss of his own intelligence and sees his family descending the intelligence scale, he must use every reserve of his will to force himself to find a cure, despite his increasingly lack of control over his own dimming thought process. Thus IQ 83 becomes the most dramatic shocker since THEADROMEDASTRAIN T, H. Althofs THREE DAYS IN NOVEMBER carries, the disaster novel to a new level of gripping suspense and terror. Despite weather warnings and the price of gas. millions of people hit the road on Thanksgiving weekend. Conditions are just right for a civilian disaster of unprecedented magnitude, it all depends on the weather. Without smooth and unobstructed pavement, a car is useless. Should you find yourself stranded during one of the worst blizzards on record, pushed beyond your limits, with no means of escape or rescue, a car can become a tomb, filled with terror and death. Should that blizzard happen on the Sunday of Thanksgiving weekend, when more than one million people are on the major Eastern Turnpike at the same time, you have the makings of the greatest disaster in American history. Once a year, every year, its set to go. everything except for Mother Nature and her sense ol timing. Shes almost hit twice before as in 19.>4 people were plowed off the Pike with bulldozers and in 1974 the weather held around the freezing point barely avoiding a major disaster. Beware winter travelers, this could happen to you.
Youth Program
BELOIT, WISCONSIN - The Nationwide Youth Programs will present a regional program May 25 and 26 at Queens College, Charlotte.
This program, of audition and competition in performing arts, will involve young people between the ages of 5 and 25. , E'ields of talent involved include those dealing with vocal, dance, baton, acrobatic, instrumental, and variety categories.
Applications for the Charlotte regional program may be obtained by sending a stamped self-addressed envelope, indicating interest in the Charlotte program, to: Nationwide Youth Programs, 622 East Grand, Beloit. Wise., 53511.
Arts Foitivol
WINSTON-SALEM - Plans have been announced for the 5th annual Southeastern Fine Arts Festival to be held Feb. 23-25 ab the Benton Convention Center, downtown Winston- Salem.
The festival will feature paintings, sculpture, photography, woodcuts, drawings and other media by artists from eight states.
Artists and others wanting more information are to write to: Southeastern Art Show, 1922 Hollyrood St.. Winston-Salem, N.C.. 27107.
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D,du, DONALD WRYE pg-..bv JOHN KEMENY apf*Eb,S. RODGER OLENICOFF sonpUy by DONALD WRYE I GARY L. BAflvt stiry byGARY L. BAIM K by MARVIN HAMLISCH Dtcof of nntognT>by BILL BLTTLER, a.s.c. emmvc hedecur ROSILYN HELLER
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A-14-TlMDidly IMtoetar, Oraarrlll*, N.C.-Sundiy, Jaaiaiy a, 19Patterson's 'Emily' Likely To Create Controversy
QjrJERRYRAYNOR RflOsctflr Sunday Editor
"1 havent persuaded the scholars Im right. Thomas Patterson emphasized the point in discussing his play Emily, which will have its North Carolina premiere and its se-L^ond ever production at East Carolina University beginning February?.
Patterson, Professor Emeritus of Playwrighting at the University of North Cantina, Chapel Hill, has based his play on the life of Emily Dickinson on a premise that will surely create considerable controversy and. as he implied, a lack of agreement by scholars and the general public that he has proof for the pudding.
"Researchers have been hunting for lovers for Emily ever since her poems were first published in 1890 four years after her death in 1886, Patterson commented. The list has included men at one time or another prominent in her life the noted clergyman Charles Wadsworth; Otis P. Lord, her fathers closest
RElfflNlSCING ABOirr "EMILY.. .Thonias Pattenmi, playwrii^ (rigM). Ddiose life of Emfly Uddnaon win open for a nine-evening
run on Eeb. 7 at Tbe Studio Theater, ECU, (Uacunee the play with Preston Sisk, ECU Playhouse Managw.
A Review
N.C. Women Featured
Captivating Story Of
A Boy And His Wagon
The Do-Anjdhing Wagon. By
Rebecca Smith Fazio. Ardmore. Pa., Dorrance& Company. Hard cover, illustrated, 26 pages. $2.95.
ly child of a farm family. His add to the charm of this story range of interests zoom from one the inclusion of old fashioned to another thing - the hearty tasks like hauling wood for a kit-meals his mother makes, his chen stove alongside Mikes dream of becoming a great hero, dream of moving a rocket ship to
New Bern resident Rebecca his delight that its warm enough a space station. Another fine
Smith Fazio, wife of a Marine, is the author of this captivating tale spun around a few hours in the energetic life of a young boy.
A book for children of ages seven to ten. it also provides good material for reading aloud to even younger children. Older persons who happen to read this little volume will respond to memories of boundless childhood energy that alas, for most of us, has disappeared.
Young Mike is obviously an on
to wear his new red shorts.
Central to the story is the project Mike decides on for his days work, building something with wood. It turns out to be a three-wheeled wagon, a red one. Mike triumphs (with help from his mother) in making a crude but workable vehicle, only to have it collapse after the first day. But heartbreak is avoided with the gift of a real, four-wheeled wagon for his birthday.
Several refreshing touches
touch is the illustrations by Jim Souder. Mikes farm parents are not figures of exceeding glamor. The mother is stout, the father partially bald.
Im intrigued by Ms. Fazios concentration on the color red red shorts, red apples, red wagons and wonder if youngsters will notice that too.
One minor criticism, several of the passages are overwritten, an insignificant quibble in an otherwise fast moving, adventurous book effectively projecting the basic happiness of childhood.
Tte Do-Anytliliig Wagon can be ordered from the publisher, Dorrance & Company, 35 Cricket Terrace, Ardmore, Pa., 19003 for $2.95, which includes postage and handling.
JenyRaynor
MORGANTON - Six North Carolina women are among those being featured in a CBS-TV Special to be shown at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Feb. 1 on the monthly Magazine program.
The special follows a nine-day, adult womens course in North Carolinas "Outward Bound School. The women, from Greensboro. North Wilkesboro, and Rutherfordton, average 52-years of age and include professional people, civic leaders and housewives.
friend; and Samud Bowles, a newspaper editor.
Patterson has by-passed these conjectured possibilities. My research, my story has found another lover. Its incestuous. Its her brother, Austin, Patterson revealed.
Despite Emilys being a recluse, this love was not a tragic affair. Hers was one of the most joyous lives ever lived. She wrote great poetry, but in her day sex had to be hidden. It was a touching love affair between brother and sister.
After years spent reading her poetry and all available literature on her life, Patterson feels that in the relationship he has projected, Emily was daring enough not to give a damn about what people thought of her, but she knew the worid would see into the brother part.
That is the reason she had only seven poems published during her lifetime, Patterson said. She could easily have had her work published, she had friends in publishing houses, and was from an influential family, but she wanted to protect Austin.
Many interpreters of the 1,775 poems Dickinson wrote in her lifetime label them, accmxllng to Patterson as associated with the graveyard poets. But once you see through that symbolism, the grave, you see she refers to death not as real death, but ..as having to do with the coming to the end of a love affair. These are not morbid death poems.
Mentioning his experience as a cryptographer with the FBI in the early days of World War II.
Patterson said this experience played a part in the systemized way in which 1 looked for clues in Emilys work. I find Emily Dickinson a master of do(R)le meaning that is consistent throughout her poems, not coming directly to the point.
As a playwright and a teacher who taught English and later drama for a stretch of 28 years, Patterson notes "Im not a successful playwright according to what is generally meant by that term. My plays make little money, lve had no Broadway success.
Pattersons stint with the FBI was followed by service in the Navy during World War II as an armed guard commander on a Merchant Marine ship in the South Atlantic.
Soon after the war, Patterson explained, I found myself momentarily the center of attention at Yale as the winner of the best play of the year award for American Primitive, a play with Negro characters.
1 was 34 then, had a family, a couple of kids. 1 was told I had talent and a bright future, that I should go to the big city. But I knew I wouldnt want to live In or around New York City starving, waiting for the big chance.
Anyway, he continued, I love the campus, and long ago decided not to put my trust in playwrighting. That doesnt mean I ever stopped loving the theater, by no means. I did and I still do.
The early play, Patterson related, got nne an honorary doctorate and a writing scholar
ship at Stanford University that I couldnt pass up.
In the years since, Patterson has had a long involvement at Chapel Hill, including the chairmanship of the English Department. He retired from active teaching and directing in 1977.
All those years I worked on plays now and then. Patterson said. One of the most successful of my efforts was an outdoor drama, Old Four Eyes, based on the life of Theodore Roosevelt.
It was written as a one-shot centennial play in conjunction with the opening of the Theodore Roosevelt National Park at Medora, North Dakota. Instead of the one-time production, it went on for five years, a wonderful experience for me.
I finally gave the play to the state of North Dakota, he said, then added, except, of course, for the movie rights.
Another outdoor drama Patterson wrote was The Acroma Story for the centenial of the town of Logan, West Virginia. 'That was great fun. writing a story about an Indian princess, a drama that unfolds the history of a local Indian tribe.
Its a funny thing, he mused, now that I dont desperately need a little extra money, royalties are coming in every year.
The East Carolina Playhouse production at the Studio Theater on campus follows the American premiere of Emily at Bonfils Theater, Denver. Colorado, two
tion, the {riaywright renuuted, but It had a remarkably good cast, with Eugenia Rawls playing Emily. One good thing about that production, I could see errors on my part, so I haye rewritten lots of it for this first production in North Carolina. Patterson maintains hes ready to accept adverse criticism, which he expects, particularly from certain circles. Theres nothing more vicious than scholars protecting some cherished little comer, he smiled. and Ive got a feeling Ive intruded some of those comers. Local audiences will have a chance to pass their own judgement of Pattersons premise of who (if anyone) was really the man in Emily Dickinsons life. Whether its agreem^it or opposition to Pattersons viewpoint, it is at least another effort to crack the enigma of the private life of the Massachusetts woman who gave America a legacy of many fine poems.
The Playhouse production of Emily will be presented nine evenings at 8:15 in the Studio Theata* from Feb. 7-10 and again from Feb. 12-17. Tickets are $2.50 each and can be reserved by calling the box office, telephone 757-6390 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. K^jp^y through Friday.
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DiCcco Concert
CHARLOTTE - Luca DiCec-co. cellist with the Rowe Quartet, will perform in concert at Dana Auditorium, Queens College, at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 3. With the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, DiCecco will perform Dvoraks Cello Concerto.
Tickets and reseiwation information are available by calling the Symphony Office, (704) 332-6136.
The United States and Spain signed the treaty of San Lorenzo in 1795, and Spanish troops with-drew from Mississippi Territory shortly afterward.
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FROM UNDERTAKER TO MUSIC John CQOlee, a former indertaker, it one of tte tettest ooimtry music singers, ffis Lady Lay Down was a No. 1 song recently, and his "Rose Colored Glasses was one of tbe top hits of 1978. (AP Laser-pteto)
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The temperature soared.
, it was i^ugust 29,1878, and the thermometer pushed past 95 degrees. Aircon> (Rtioners strained and the total amount of electricity being used throughout the QreenVnie area climbed toward a record-breaking pek. Udtll our load manaSe-mofit systern BEAT THB PEAK, went to work. -
Ftadio signals were sent out from Greenville Utilities central control tower. Special switches installed on electric water heaters and central air conditioners in 2,700 Greenville area homes received the signals and briefly stopped the flow of electricity to these two appliances. But not long enough to tell the difference. Water stayed hot and air-conditioned homes stayed cool. Meanwhile, the amount of electric energy flowing through our lines and substations stayed at a lower, less costly level.
We Beat the Peak that day. Six megawatts of power that otherwise would have been consumed-perhaps needlessly-wasnt used during the "peak period. Those six megawatts of power saved will yield a net savings to our communitys electrical system of over $225,000. BEAT THE PEAK customer volunteers received nearly $70,000 in the form of monthly credits of up to $7.f50 on their June through September utility bills. The rest of the savings will help pay for the $450,000 first-year investment in the load management equipmaot.
O
Electrical Contractors are now installing special switches in the homes of customers who volunteer to help BEAT THE PEAK. There is no charge for the installation, and no inconvenience. Just savings.
Approximately 1500 applications will be accepted for 1979 installations. Nearly 1000 applications are already on file, with additional ones being received every day. If you live in a house, apartment, duplex, or condominium and have either an electric water heater and/or a central air conditioning unit, you are eligible to participate in the program. You may apply by mailing In the attached application form, or by contacting the Energy Conservation Office at 752-7166, Extension 234. Act Now to be sure you get in on this Summers Savings.
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There is one rather important, practically in disputable statement we can make about our load management program.~BEAtTHE PEAK:
It Works. _
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ATLANTA East Carolina niversily jumped out lo a 17-poinl lead early in the first half, ttien had to have a buzzer jumper from George Maynor at the end of overtime to claim a (it)-(>4 win over stubborn Georgia Tech.
The Bucs hit the first 13 points of the game, but had trouble with Techs zone defense, committing a number of turnovers which allowed the Yellow Jackets to cut the lead back and finally gain the lead late in regulation time.
But Oliver Mack hit with 40 seconds left in regulation to tie it at .5(>-56. and Tech missed on a try to win in regulation.
The Pirates took the lead early in the overtime, then lost it as Sammy Drummer hit two shots in a row for a 64-62 lead with 2:10
ECU Stuns Tech
Mack, Maynor Engineer 66-64 Overtime Upset
left.
Mack tied it up once more, M-all with 1 ;59 left, and after Tech missed a shot, the Pirates got the rebound with 1:13 left and controlled the ball until nine seconds were left.
Following two timeouts to .set up strategy, the Pirates had the ball slapped out of bounds under their own nets with four seconds left. Tech then twice called time out to set up its own plans.
But the ball was successfully thrown in to Maynor. who turned to the basket and tbok a 15-footer from just beside the foul line and the basketball hit only the bottom of the bucket as the horn went off.
The victory was the second in a row for the Bucs and raised their record to 8-10. while Tech fell off to 10-7. 11 was also their
first loss at home after seven wins.
The game also marked the first time that a Pirate basket-bail team has beaten an Atlantic Coast Conference team, although Tech is not eligible for competition this year, having entered the league last spring.
"When you play a team like Georgia Tech at home, you cant expect them to keep on playing like they did in the first five minutes." Coach Larry Gillman said. "But they kept their composure and came back to give us a tough game.
Gillman said that when Tech hurt the Pirates the most in the first half, when they cut the lead from 17 back to as little as one just before the half, they had switched from a man-to-man to a sort of combination defense
that confused the Pirates.
They played us a man-to-man out front, but when we tried to penetrate, they dropped back into a zone. It caused us some problems, and we really didnt adjust to it until the overtime. Gillman also had a lot of praise for Maynor. whose game-ender marked the third time this year he has scored the winning points in a tight game. "He played the second half with three fouls on him. and did a real good job. And what can you say about his shot! It was just great.
The coach said he did not think that Tech was at its best, but also added that he didnt feel that ECU was at its best either. We had a good first ten minutes, but after that, we got a little sloppy, but came back and regained our composure when
we had to have it. We played with a lot of intensity right there at the end.
EaCarallna(M) MP FG Ft Rb
Cornelius 30 14
Krusen
Tyson
Maynor
AAack
Hobson
00 3 4 1 I
4S IMS 2 6 12 0 2
7 11 38 4 8
X 57
A T
0 6
Un'wood 10 0 I
AAoseley 7 0 I
Miles 1 00
Total* tat ta-83 W-17 35
G*orslaT*ch(M)
Drummer 33 V 27 3 5
Horton AAann Brown Smith
0 14
0 II 4 11
1 24 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 6 46
45 6 11 6 7 II
35 0 3
41
33
0 21 I 18
O'Brien 13 23
Neal Steppe
3 15 12
4 9 00
8 00 17 28
00 00 2 2
Totail* *25 34-76 12-1* 31
EaalCorallna 33 23 10~*
GoorfltoTodi 30 2* 0-^
Total Fouls: East Carolina 17,
Georgia Tech 15.
Fouled Out: None.
Officials: Wooldridge and Rife. Attendance: 1,697.
Timers
Heels'
Spoil
Chance
At Top Ranking
CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) - Billy Williams hit a baseline shot with 4:35 left to play to give Clemson the lead for good as the Tigers upset second-ranked North Carolina 66-61 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.
North Carolina entered the game with a 15-2 overall record and a 6-1 mark in the conference. The Tar Heels could have forged into the nations No. 1 spot with a victory after Notre Dame, the top-ranked team, fell to Maryland, 67-66; earlier Saturday.
The victorv raised Clemsons record to 12-5 and2-4intheACC.
Williams shot gave the Tigers a 47-46 lead which they extended to four points. .57-.53. on two free throws by Bobby Conrad with 1:3:1 remaining. Seven of the Tigers last nine shots came from the charity stripe.
With five seconds left, Williams pul the Tigers up 65-61. A full court pass by the Tar Heels fell outer bounds and Clemson got the ball back under its own basket. Horace Wyatt sealed the victory by making the front end of a one-and-one with three seconds left to play.
Larry Nances 21 points led the Clemson scoring and three others Conrad, Williams and Derrick Johnson each had 10.
A1 Wood of North Carolina led all sc*orers with
28 points, but he was the only Tar Ht*el to hit double figures.
After shooting only 43.8 percent in the first half, Clemson came back with a 60 percent mark in the second half. For the game, the Tigers shot .50 percent, while the Tar Heels had a 46.8 shooting percentage.
After three ties and seven lead changes in the first half, Clemson held a 30-29 advantage at intermission.
No more than four points ever separated the teams in the first half. Clemson had that margin three times and North Carolina four times.
The Tigers jumped into a quick 4-0 lead. When Nance stole the ball and stuffed it at 7:47, Clemson was up 19-15.
Clemson also led 21-17, but the Tar Heels reeled off the next eight points four of them by John Virgil and their spread was 25-21 at the 3:59 mark.
However, the Tigers rallied and outsocred North Carolina 94 in the final four minutes of the period.
NORTH CAROLINA (61)
OKoren 2 2 2 4, Wood 9 10 11 28. Woll 100 2, Uouqhlon 3 0 0 6. Bridk?y 2 2 2 . Virqil 2 0 0 4, Yooakor 3 3 i 9, Coiescotl 0 0 0 0 BudkoOOOO. Black 10 02. WcH00 0 Totals?? 17 1961
CLEMSON U)
Dickerson? 1 2 5, Wyatt 1123. Nance9 3 4 21. Williams4 2 ? 10. Conrad 3 4 4 10. Campbell 0 0 0 0. Johnson 5 0 0 lO. WoHs ? i ? 5 Poole02 22,Totals26l4 18 66
Halttime Clemson 30, N, Carolina 29 Fooltx! out O'Kornn Campbell. TolaMouls N Carolina??. Clemson?! A 10,423
The Bucs moved out early, .scoring the games first 13 points. It wasnt until 14:25 remained that Tico Brown hit for Techs first points.
Still, the Pirates were able to extend their lead, making it as much as 17 with 9:13 left at 27-10.
But after that. Tech went into its switching defense, and the Pirates ran into turnover problems. As they mounted, the Techmen were able to cut into the margin, finally closing to within one twice in the final minutes before Krusen hit a jumper with 26 seconds left for a 3:mu halftime margin.
The Pirates warmed up again early in the second half and ran the lead back out to nine. 41.32. with 16:;{,5 left, but could get no further out.
Tech stormed back, again taking advantage of turnovers, and finally tied it up on a three-point plav bv Drummer with 8:57 left. 4.5-45.
The Pirates twice went back on top, but a free throw by Brown with 5:15 left put Tech ahead for the first time .50-49,
With 1:04 to go. Tech ran its lead out to four, .56.52. but Krusen hit and then, after getting a rebound on a bad shot bv
Tech. Mack scored with 40 seconds to go. knotting it at .56 .56, and Techs final shot by Lenny Horton missed.
Krusen put the Pirates ahead in overtime, but Tech retied it three times before finally getting the lead with 2:47 left. But they forced a shot, and the Pirate's took advantage of it. and were able to tie it once more, then got another key rebound as Tech missed again.
That led to Maynors shot that won it.
The Pirates shot 53 8 percent lor the game, while Tech hit onl v
(CoaOamlcaPtgeB^)
Pack Downs Cavs
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - For ward Charles Hawkeye Whitney scored 27 points and 20th-ranked North Carolina State withstood a 38-point performance by Virginias Jeff Lamp Saturday afternoon as the Wolf-pack recorded their first Atlantic Coast Conference victory with an 87-67 defeat of the Cavaliers.
N.C. State improved to 13-6 overall and 1-5 in the ACC in the regionally televised matchup, while Virginia fell to 11-6 and .3-3.
Down by 10 points at intermission, Lamp fired in 22 points in the second half and led the Cavaliers on a rallv
that brought them within three points. But N.C. Slate, on the strength of Whitney's 16-point burst in the second half, bulged to the 20-point victory margin.
Virginia, which suffered the loss of five players to fouls, also missed the outside shooting of I.ee Raker, who was sidelined with a muscle pull. Lamp, the ACCs leading scorer with an average of 23 points per game, shouldered the offensive burden in style before fouling out with 2:31 left in the game.
Kendal Tiny Pinder scored 1:5 points and Clyde Austin and Kenny Matthews each contributed 10 points for N.C, State.
Virginias only other player in double figures was Mike Owens with 11 points.
Pinder had a game-high 13 rebounds for N.C State, which outrebounded the Cavaliers 52-29.
VIRGINIA (67)
Lamp 13 I? I? 38. Gates 1 0 2 2, Castel ian 3 0 ? 6. Stokes 2 0 0 4 J Jones 0 0 1 0 Owens 3 57 11. Fulton 100 2 Jefter son 2 0 14. Klem 0 00 0. Carpenter 000 0 MacBeth 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 17 25 67
N. C. STATE (S7)
Pinder 3 7 7 13. Whilney 10 7 8 27. Watts 3 00 6. Austin 3 4 5 10, Warren 4 13 9, Matthews 2 6 6 10, Sudhop 0 0 0 0. A Jones 2 2 3 6 Neviti 0 2 2 2. Par/ych 000 0, Wolf 0 0 10. Perkins 1 2 2 4 Totals 28 31 37 87
Halttime N C. State 41, Virginia 31 Fouled out Lamp. Gates Stokes J Jones. Owens Watts. Warren Totals Virginia 31 N C State 25 Technical Virginia bench Ovs/ens A 9.800
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, JANAURY 28, 1979
Terrapins Shock Notre Dame
Buck Williams takas rabound from Bill Lalmboor
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - Notn> Dame wasnt surprised by Marylands last second strategy, but the play worked to perfection, sefting up a three-pointer by Larry Gibson which gave the Terps a 67-66 upset victory over the top-ranked Irish Saturday.
With five seconds left in the nationally televised game, the Terps brought the ball inbounds to Greg Manning, who fed Gibson in the lane. The 6-fool-9 center lied the score with a field goal and then, after being fouled by Bruce Flowers, dropped in fht* winning free throw with one second remaining.
Manning was not in the lineup when Maryland first brought the hall in with 11 seconds left, but he was inserted tor the last play.
Manning was one of the options on the last play, Maryland Coach U'fty Driesell said. If he has the jump shot, lake it. If not. penetrate and take the shot, or hand off. It could not have worked better, but 1 didnt think we would get a three-point play,
Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps .said: We had the last play figured out during the timeout. We knew Manning
would get the ball. 11 was the same play they ran against North Carolina. We went over and over it and diagrammed il, but we just had a breakdown. Gibson said he went toward the basket when he saw Notre Dame sagging on Manning along the baseline. I was looking for a pass, or a rebound if he missed the shot.
Gibson said he was not bothered by the foul by Flowers because "Coach Driesell hits me harder than that in practice. As for his free throw, which came after two Notre Dame timeouts, Gibson said: "It was just a regular free throw. I tried to think of it like that and shoot it that way.
The Terps. 14-5. blew a 12-point lead in the second half, with Notre Dame taking the lead for the first lime at 64-62 during a 9^ streak.
The Irish upped their advantage to 66-<)2 with 1:39 remaining before (iih-son. who scored 11 points, tallied Marylands remaining points.
Two free throws by the senior center cut Notre Dames margin to 66-<vl with 1:26 left, and Notre Dame controlled the ball until Stan Wilcox was fouled with 15 seconds to play.
But Wilcox, who converted a l-and-l foul situation for Notre Dames final points, missed his first attemipt this time and Buck Wiljiams grabbed the rebound lor Maryland. ,
Alter two time outs, the last with live seconds left, Greg Manning drove into the lane and led Gibson who dropped in a bank shot while being fouled by Wilcox. Notre Dame. 12-2 alter having seven-game winning streak snapped, called a couple of time outs to rattle (Jibson. but he calmly sank the winning point.
The Irish tried a desparation shot by Bill Hanzlik. which was far oil the mark.
Ernie Graham scored 28 points, many from long range, to lead Maryland, which lost to No. 2 North Carolina last Saturday by one point.
Tracy Jackson came oft the bench to pace Notre Dame with 16 points. Kelly Tripuka had 12. while Orlando Woolridge and Bruce Flowers scort'd 111 apiece.
Gibson had hit only three of 11 shots from the floor before sinking his game winner. His last field goal had come during the first two minutes of the
.second halt.
Grahajn connected on 13 ol 23 shots, althougrt he missed twice during a Maryland shooting drought which enabled Notre Dame to run off its nine-point string and take the lead.
Trailing 62-57. the Irish pulled even on a field goal by Woolridge. a free throw by Tripucka and another field goal by Jackson.
Tripucka's field goal gave Notre Dame the lead at 64-62 with 2:08 left and the two free throws by Wilcox made it 6(i-62.
After (iibsons two loui .shots, the Terps let 71 seconds run oft the clock tx'lore Reggie Jackson fouled Wilcox with 15 seconds left. On a team with a tree throw shooting average of 76 percent, Wilcox had connected on all but one of his 13 attempts this season.
NOTRE DAME (66)
iripuckci 4 4 6 12 Woolridge 5 0 0 10. Laim^or 2 0 0 4 Branning 3 0 0 6 Han/tik 2 0 0 4. Jack&on 8 0 0 16 Flowers 4 22 10 Wilco* 0 2 3 2 Mitchell 10 02 Totals 298 1166
MARYLAND (7)
King 4 00 0. Wiltiams 3 00 6. GibSon 4 3 3 U Graham 13 2 2 78. Jackson 2 00 4. Manning 4 I t 9 MorloyOOOO Henderson00 00. Bilney 0 1 2 I Totals 30 7 867
Halftimo Maryland 42 Notre Dame 36 Fouled out None Total fouls Notre Dame 15 Maryland 14 A 14 ,500
Zoeller Comes From Nowhere To Lead Son Diego
I (AP) Fuzzy Zoeller. one of golfs more happy-
k^pys. came from 5 shots off the pace with u 67 and
SAN go-luck|
established a 2-shot lead over chipper Jerry McGee Saturday in the third round of the $25. Andy Williams-San Diego Open, McGee, who blew a 2-stroke advantage with a 74, said he was lucky to he where I am after his struggling effort and then looked ahead to Sundays final round.
"Fuzzy hasnt won yet, so hes gonna be nervous. McGtv said, then giggled.
But then, maybe he wont be. As goofy as Fuzzy is. ho just might not be nervous at all. Hes a character. You cant tell about him.
"He might not even show up.
'That, however, seemed unlikely.
im gonna try my damnedest. said the frCe spirit Zoeller. The hard-hitting Zoeller. winner of more than SIOo.ikk) last year but still seeking his first PGA Tour title, had a 54-hole total of 210. 6 shots under par on the 7.047-yard South course at the Toirey Pines Country Club.
"Winning is just a happening, said Zoeller. it hasnt happened yet. Maybe this is the one. Im gonna try my damnedest.
He birdied four times in a stretch ol live holes to take the lead, then stretched the advantage to 2 shots with a Iwivputt birdie 4 on the final hole.
The Leaderboard
Fu/iy Zoeller
orry *6cGee Bill Krat/ert Gil Morgan Billy Casper Tommy Aaron 1*rry Pate Grier Jones
Vklor Regalado
Tom PurUer |-OQcwd Thompson Lee Trevino Jim Coftierl Larry Nelson Bob Gilder Caldwell Artie AAcNIckle Tom Watson J C. Snead Bruce Devlin
T
76 67 67
21^
td Dougherty
Don Janutiry
71 67 74
212
Miller Bcirbor
73 68 72
213
Mark Hayes
74 67 72
213
Dave Hill
71 73 69
213
Dale Douglass
69 70 75
214
Artdy Bean
72 70 72
214
John Fought
71 71 72
214
Jack Spradlin
71 73 70
214
Howard Twitty
7166 70
214
Rod Funsclh
73 70 71
214
Stoll Simpson
75 69 70
214
Tom Weiskopf
75 67 73
215
Randy Erskine
77 68 70
215
Mike McCullough
74 71 70
215
Danny Edwards
76 67 72
215
Chi Chi Rodrigue/
73 71 71
215
Craig Stadler
T4 70 72
216
Tommy Valentine
79 67 70
216
Gtiry Koch
75 71 70
216
Hobby Wal/cl
71 70 71 216
76 68 73 216 79 67 70 216
77 69 70 216 75 73 69 217
78 67 72 217
79 68 70 217
78 70 69 217
72 72 73 217 74 70 73 217
79 68 70 217
73 73 71 217
74 70 73 217 73 74 70 217
77 71 70 218
75 71 72 218 73 72 73 218
78 69 71 218 78 69 71 211 73 76 69 218
76 71 71 218
McGee, the second-round leader, slipped to a 74 in the bright sunny weather that bathed the cliffs and crags of the oceansidc course. He takes a 212 total into Sundays final round of the chase for a $45.000 first prize.
Billy Casper, a 47-year-old veteran. Gil Morgan and Bill Kratzert were another stroke back at 213. Casper shot a i>9. Kratzert 71 and Morgan 72.
Seven more players, including Lee Trevino, were at 214. Thai left 12 men within 4 strokes of the top spot going into the final 18 holes.
In addition to Trevino, those at 2 strokes under par were Tom Purtzer, Victor Regalado. Leonard Thompson. Grier Jones. Jerry Pate and Tommy Aaron. Aaron, the first round leader, slipped to a 75. Trevino. Purtzer and Regalado had 70s Thompson shot a 71 and Jones matched pur 72. Pate hud a 15-foot eagle putt wi the 18th hole, but three-putted for par and a72.
Tom Watson, the Player of the Year the last two seasons, shot 72-216 in this, his first tournament of 1979.
Zoeller. 27. who has gained a reputation as one of golfs longest hitters, used his length to an advantage on the final hole, a .501-yard par 5. He was in the fringe in two strokes, putted up to about three feet and tapped that one in for the birdie that put him 2 shots in front of the field.
"Its kind of a surprise. he said. I didnt expect to shoot 67 in only my second week out of the Indiana snow. He paused for a while as If in deep thought and then, straight-faced as could be. said: 1 thjnk. however. Ill take it anyhow.
He scored from about 15 feet on the secwid hole, missed the green and bogeyed the fourth, then got hack to even par for the day with another 15-foot birdie putt on the eighth hole.
He two-putted for birdie-4 on the next, needed only an 18-inch putt after a 4-iron shot on the 1 llh and birdied the i2th from l(i feel.
McGee had difficulties off the tee and trouble with the varying speed of the greens,
Im kind of elated. he said despite the loss of his lead. Im lucky to get in with a round like I had and still he jast a couple of shots back. There should have been some good scores today. The conditions were perfect. I dont know why no one made a real tharge except Fuzzy.
Im lucky to be where I am.
Puny Zoallar raacts to misting on ooglo putt on 18. Ho mod# tho birdio.
1 }
B4HMDflyRaaeliar,araMivllle,N.C.8uDday, January X. 1979
College Basketball
Wak 69, Rhode Island 67 N'western 83, Mich.'St. 65
(REENSBORO. N.C. (AF) - Frank Johnson stolo a pass with three seconds left in overtime and hit a :5(i-hx)t jump shot at the buzzer Saturday night to give Wake Forest a come from behind 6iM)7 victory over Rhode Island.
Wake Forest scored six points in the final 5(1 si'conds ol regulation to cap a rally from a 12-point haltlime deficit, 40-28, After the Deacons tied Rhode Island at 4(i4<) with i:f::57 left in regulation play, the Rams jumped out to a seven-point lead two minutes later.
But Wake Forest, behind Johnsons to points in the last to minutes, stormed back to tie Rhode Island ,")7-.17 with five minutes to play and regulation time ended with the teams knotted at 63-63.
Johnson led all scorers with 23 points 18 of those in the second half. Jim Johnstone added 15 for the IX'acons. now lo-t). and Alvis Rogers and Will Singleton chipped in 12 each.
Sly Williams scored 22 points to pace Rhode Island, now 14-3 Jimmy Wright added 15 points and Nick Johnson had 12.
RHOOC ISLANOM7)
Wriqhl S 5 7 IS, WiMiams 8 6 8 72, Chatman 3 0 7 6. Jolmson 36 612 NHson 3006, Houston 30 06, OeJeSusOO 00. KyddOO I 0. B>dnarcik 00 00 Totals 2S 17 7i 67
WAKf FCMKST(89)
Morqan 112 3, Rogers 6 0.0 12. Johnstone 7 I J IS. Dale 100 2 Johnson 8 7 10 23 Hondlcr 00 00. McKaigOO 00. AAorrtsOO 0 0. EllisOO 00 ThurmanOO 00 Sinqleton s 2 4 12. Holms00 00. Harrison 10 02. Totals79 11 20 69
Halttimc Rhode Island 40. Wake Forest 28 Fouled out Morgan Total fouls Rhode Island I?. Wake Forest 24 Technical louls Holms. Kydd A 8.478
Michigan 56, iliinois 54
CHAMPAIGN. III. (AP) - Marty Bodnars layin at the buzzer after a steal by Tom Staton gave Michigan a .5fi-54 Big Ten basketball victory over eighth-ranked Illinois Saturday, Staton stripped the ball from Illinois guard Rob Judson with three seconds to go and slipped a pass to Bodnar to complete the winning play.
Michigan had missed a chance to go ahead with nine seconds left when Phil Hubbard missed a free throw. Illinois center Derek Holcomb grabbed the rebound on Hubbards mis.sed shot and threw an outlet pass to Judson who was met at mid-court by Staton.
Ohio St. 66, indiana 63
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Carter Scott scored seven points in overtime Saturday night, lifting loth-ranked Ohio Slate to a 6643 victory over Indiana that kept the Buckeyes undefeatt>d in Big Ten Basketball play.
The Buckeyes, scoring their eighth straight conference victory, came back from a ninepoint deficit in the last two minutes of regulation to force the overtime,
Scott, a 6-foot-2 sophomore forward, sank all three of his field goal attempts and one of two foul shots in the overtime and wound up with 19 points.
S. Carolina 62, W&M 54
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) A three-point play by Mike Doyle with 14 minutes left gave South Carolina a six-point lead and the Gamecocks went on Saturday to a 62 .54 l)askelball victory over William & Marys Indians.
South Carolina built its margin to .38-28 and the deliberate Indians, who had trailed 19-18 at intermission, never got closer than five points.
UNC-C 80, S. Florida 62
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Chad Kinch scored a game-high 22 points and Kevin King added 17 to pace North Carolina-Charlotte to an 80-62 Sun Belt <:onference victory over South Florida on Saturday.
N.C.-Charlotte improved to 89 overall and 2-3 in the conference, while South Florida fell to 9-9 and 3-1.
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) Rod Rofx*rson scored 20 points and Northwestern never trailed en route to an 8;f-()5 upset victory over fourth-ranked Michigan State Saturday.
The loss dropped the Spartans to 4-4 in the Big Ten while Northwestern gave Coach Rich Falk his first conj^erence I riumph after seven losses.
The game was close through the first 12 minutes and was til'd seven times, the last time at 14-14. Roberson then hit a layup to put the Wildcats in front to slay.
Northwestern opened a ,59-29 halftime lead as the Spartans leading scorer. Greg Kelser, failed to make a point in the first half.'He was held to six points for fht' game after averaging 17..5.
Purdue 73, Wisconsin 60
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Purdues Joe Barry Carroll scored 23 points Saturday, including nine during a .second-half surge that cut off a frantic Wisconsin rally, as the Boilermakers beat the Badgers 73-60 in a regionally televised Big Ten basketball game.
The Boilermakers led the entire game, building leads to 21 points early in the second half before Wi.sconsin rallied behind Claude Gregory, who hit five straight baskets that chopped the Purdue lea(J to eight, 51-43.
Carroll, Purdues 7-foot-l center who had only 11 points at halftime, then .scored for the Boilermakers, but con.seculive baskets by Dan Hastings and Larry Petty brought the Badgers within six and a pair of baskets by joeClirnelich sliced the lead to four, 5.5-51, before Carroll went to work.
Mississippi 65, Tenn. 64
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) John Stroud hit all seven of his second half field goal attempts and finished with 25 points to lead Mississippi to a 6,5-64 Southeastern conference basketball victory Saturday over Tennessee.
Reggie Johnson, who paced the Vols with 22 in the regionally televised contest, was the only Tennessee player to score in the first 12:37 of the game as he hit nine of 13 from the field.
Satunte/t Collag* BmIiMmII Seem By Th* Anodatad Pms
S Carolina 62. William & Mary 54
Principia at Wabash, ppd , wealher
Texas A&M 81. Rice 62
N Carolina SI 87. Virginia 67
Mississippi 65. Tennessee 64
Cen Michigan 77, Toledo 66
Purdue 73, Wisconsin 60
N Caro Charlolle 80, So Florida 6?
Memphis St 88, St Louis 77
Bethel 81. John Wesley 71
Northwestern 8J, Michigan St 65
Rutgers 64, Villanova 55
Nebraska 66. Kansas 64, OT
Husson 88. Plymouth St 76
Williams lot, Colby 88
King's 77. Scranton 68
E li/abelhtown 6!. Susquehanna 51
W Kentucky 72, Middle Tennessee 70
W Michigan 65. Kent St, 64
Ferris St 87, Oakland 74
Brandis 72. Norwich 51
Maryland 67, Notre Dame 66
Ithaca 82 Rensselaer 71
Potsdam SI 76, Cortland SI 58
Anderson 66, Earlham 54
Briar Clift 84, AAarycresI 64
Minn Morris 62. Michigan Tech 59
Alma 80. Adrian 64
Auqusla Col 88, Georgia Southern 86
Natl Business Col 100. Bluefield Col 97
Ohio U 94. N Illinois 78
Michigan 56, Illinois 54
Northwestern 83. Michigan St 65
DoPaul 87, Illinois St. 69
New Hampshire 76, Colgate 75
Lafayette 96, W Chester SI 62
Hanover 94, Manchester 69
St Lawrence 80, Union 64
Ball SI 75, Miami. Ohio 74
Amherst 72, Bates 61
Bentley 102, Hartford 84
Brown 61, Cornel! 56
Cent Connecticut 77. American Int'l 74
Curry 85, Nichols 82
E Na/arene 88. Mid Amer Na/arene 74
Lowell 67. Suffolk 63
Springfield 76, Bryant 73
Stooehill 66. Mass Boston 60
Syracuse 113. Manhattan 68
W Connecticut 93. Nyack 77 Worcester Tech 66, Babson 52 Yale 67. Columbia 62 Alderson Broaddus 91, Fairmont St 81 Ballimore U, 53. George Mason 52 Bluefield St 72. W Va Tech 58 Citadel 79. Tenn. Chattanooga 71 Clemson 66, N Carolina 61 E Carolina 66. Georgia Tech 64 Florida St 80, Cincinnati 77 James Madison 98, Robert AAorris 73 Morris Harvey 87. Shepherd 82 Newberry 73. Limestone 62 St Andrew's 80. Greensboro 72 W Va Wesleyan 89, Salem 82 Baldwin Wallace 73. Heidelberg 62 Cent St . Ohio 80. Wilberforce 62 DePauw 79. St. Joseph's. Ind. 78 Marietta 82. Kenyon 65 Southern St.. Ohio 59. Vincennes 56 Winlhrop 72. Allen 71 Baptist Bible 86. Phiia Bible 67 Dartmouth 55, Vermont 48 Sacred Heart 90, St. Michael's 78 Wagner 72, St. Peter's 59 Appalachian St. 78. Marshall 66 Catawba 85, Lenoir Rhyne 70 Florida A&M 71, Bethune Cookman 69 Furman 97, Davidson 86 Gardner Webb 83. Wingate 68 Guilford 85, Elon 78 N C Asheville 81, Carson Newman 78 N Georgia 72. Oglethorpe 65 Rio Grande 91. Cedarville 75 Shorter 60. Ga Southwestern 65 Tenn Temple 131. Pensacola Chris, 60 Va Union 105, Lincoln 93 Bowling Green 75, E Michigan 70, OT Defiance 82. Taylor 70 Findlay 54. Bluftton 46 Ml Union 73. Ohio Northern 69 SI Francis, Ind H7, Concordia 75 Wiltenbcrg 82. Oemson 68 Hillsdale 41, Wayne St 39 La Salle 88, Drexel 7?
Oklahoma 98. Iowa St. 83 Old Dominion 65, Navy 62 So California 67, Washington St 61 Cent Methodist 68. Baker 66 Park 91. Bartlesville WesI 80 Utah 96. Colorado St 75
Coifs To LA.?
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Baltimore Colts owner Robert Ir-say met with Los Angeles Coliseum officials Saturday to discuss the possibility of moving his National Football League team to Los Angeles in 1980.
Irsay also said he has had preliminary discussions with officials in other cities seeking an NFL franchise. But he declined to identity the other cities or give any details.
The Los Angeles Rams have signed a contract to play at Anaheim Stadium, about 30 miles from the Coliseum, after their lease at the Los Angeles stadium ends this year.
1 would prefer to stay in Baltimore. Irsay said. But he told of l(xig-standing disatisfaction with the conditions at Memorial Stadium, and he said he has met with zoning problems over his plan to build a Colts practice and office facility in nearby Towson. Md.
1 am encoura^ by what appears to be obvious sincerity on Mr. Irsays part. said William Robertson, the Coliseum Commissions chief negotiator in efforts to obtain another NFL franchise by 1980.
ECU Wins
(OoatlaaedinmPagB&l)
.34.2 percMit. 'The Bucs also dominated the boards, getting 35 rebounds to 31 for Tech.
Mack led the Pirates in scoring with 25. giving him 1.026 for his career, moving him past Larry Hunt into 11th place in ECU history. He next chases. Jim Fairley, who has 1.031 Herb Krusen added 14. while A1 Tyson and Maynor each had 11.
Drummer led Tech with 21. while Horton added 18.
The only bad part of the Hrate game was turnovers, where Tech only had three and ECU had 15.
ECU returns home to face William&Mary on Tuesday, and Gillman said the Pirates will have no trouble in getting up for that one. W&M handed the Pirates a 60-54 defeat in their first meeting.
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Connors, Ashe Move Into Indoor Finals
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Arthur Ashe and Jimmy Connors advanced to the final of the U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis tournament Saturday in matches as different as their styles.
The taciturn Ashe lost the first two sets to Vitas Geru-iaitis and then rallied to beat the player 11 years his junior 1-6. 4-6. 7-6, 6-4, 6-4 in a five-set marathon.
Connors, on the other hand, bantered with the crowd and pantomined his mistakes, but beat rocket-serving Roscoe Tanner without too much struggle 6-3, 6-3. 3-6, 6-1.
Ashe and Connors meet Sunday for the $40,000 first prize. Connors seeks his third title here, and Ashe his second, if you count something played in
Young Loses By Decision
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) Osvaldo Ocasio of Puerto Rico won a unanimous decision over veteran Jimmy Young of Philadelphia Saturday in a 10-round heavyweight fight. The win may have earned Ocasio a chance to face World Boxing Council champion Larry Holmes in March.
The 21-year-old Ocasio took charge of the bout in the third round, opened a cut inside Youngs left eye in the sixth and opened another cut almost between the eyes in the ninth round.
As the final seconds of the fight ticke(i off. Ocasio knew that he had won the bout and started waving his hands victoriously.
The two judges and the referee gave Ocasio the fight with the same score, 97-95.
Ocasio, using his youth well against the 30-year-oid Young, scored with long rights followed by lefts to confuse his opponent. who was content most of the fight to use his defense and a quick left hand.
Lady Pirates Rout Longwood
1967 on a high school court. Ashe was still an amateur, and the prize money barely covered expenses.
In the third set, Gerulaitis broke Ashes service in the third game and merely had to hold service to complete the match and reach Sundays final round for a $40.000 first prize.
But Ashe, whose first serve had deserted him. evened the. set at 5-5 by breaking Gerulaitis with a crosscourt backhand passing shot. Ashe held service to force the set into a lie breaker, which he won 7-4.
The sudden turnaround appeared to inspire Ashe, who missed the entire 1977 tennis season with an injury and came back last year to earn almost $200,000 and regain top-20 ranking.
The 6-foot-1 Ashe broke Gerulaitis in the ninth game of the fourth set. the winning point coming when Gerulaitis drove over the baseline. Ashe then held his serve to win the set 6-4, and even the match at two sets apiece.
Ashe broke Gerulaitis in the first game of the fifth set of the 3-hour and 30-minute match and then held service to complete his stirring comeback. He won on a second match point, when Gerulaitis netted a backhand return of service. Ashe won the final game 9-7.
In the final set opening game break. Ashe won when Gerulaitis double faulted.
For the fourth-seeded Gerulaitis. it was the sixth time in
seven meetings with Ashe, dating to 1973. that he lost. His only victory over Ashe was in the fourth round at Wimbleton in 1976. the last time the two played.
Gerulaitis. who last year won $425.845, was steadier in the back court in the first two sets. He was more accurate on first serves.
The lOth-seeded Ashe appeared to lack the consistency and power that featured his play earlier in the week-long tournament.
In the first set. Gerulaitis broke Ashes service in the fourth game, highlighted by two slams off lobs by the pressured Ashe. Gerulaitis broke again in game six. winning four of the six-point games.
Gerulaitis took the second set despite being penalized a point in game two that lost his service. The penalty was assessed after Gerulaitis hit a ball into the stands behind him in anger at himself for a poor shot.
But the 6-foot Gerulaitis. a native New Yorker, came right back to break Ashe in the third game. He held service, and then broke through again in the fifth game with a placement drive along the line. He went on to take the set 6-4
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East Carolinas womens basketball team beat Longwood College 82-42 last night.
The Pirates, paced by Rosie Thompson with 23 points, hit 53 per cent of their first half shots as they rolled to a 52-20 halftime edge. They were 44.3 per cent from the field for the game.
Lydia Roundtree had 18 points for ECU, while Marcia Girven rounded out the double figures scorers with 16. 'Thompson was the top rebounder with 13 caroms.
We were very pleased with this win, Pirate coach Cathy Andruzzi said. We saw them play earlier this year against Louisburg College in a close game.
Longwood was led by guards Melissa Wiggins and Cindy Lan-don with 10 points each.
"Our defense did a super job. said Andruzzi. We were playing two types of zones. Everybody played a good game.
The Lady Bucs are back in action Monday night against UNC-Greensboro in Minges Coliseum.
LonowoodHungate 3 17. Pullen 10 2, Xandon 2 0-4, Wiggins 5-0-10, Pettrow 3 4 10, Johnson 1-0-2, Hughes 0 0-0, Wilson 10-2, Grinn 1-0-2, Ray O i l, Murray 0-0-0, Brown 1-03, Cates 0-0-0.
E. CarolinaThompson 95-15, Emerson 2 1-5, Girven 8-0 16, Barnes 0 0 0, Young 0 0-0, Rountree 7-4 18, Howell 2-0-4, Ross 4-0-8, Insley 1-0-2, Versprille 0-0-0.
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Adams' Jumper Kills Hunt Hopes
By jniKYl Refledarl^Mcts Wrtter
II il weren't for bad luck, the Hunt High basketball team would have no luck at all.
Rose High tried its best to giye the winless Warriors their first victory Friday night, but the visitors just couldnt hang on to it. Despite getting the ball twice with the lead in the last :W seconds. Hunt dropperl its Kith consecutive game as Rampant Jamie Adams canned a l.S-footer at the buzzer for a .it-.TO Rose victory.
The Warriors scored only two points in the entire fourth quarter, a period Dean Smith would have been proud of since lx)lh teams used the four corners offense at one time or another.
Hunt entered the frame with a 48-44 lead that was quickly cut to 48-4<i when Rampant Derwin Clemons popped in a jumper from the right side.
The Warriors went to their stall offense on the next trip down the floor, but missed a pair of shots and the Rampants pulled the rebound after the second one. Dennis Ross tied the game with 6:03 left.
Another missed shot by Hunt was rebounded by Rose and the
Rampants went into a freeze of their own with 5:20 .showing. They ran the clock down to the 3:18 mark tx?fore Hunt came (Wt (it its 2-3 zone and went into a man-lo-man defense.
Wallace Brown gave the Rampants a 49-48 lead, their first in the .second half, w'hen he hit the si'cond of a two-shot foul with 2:f)4 showing. Rose got the ball l)ack after another mi.ssed Warrior shot, but missed an opportunity from the line at the 2:26 mark and Hunt took cont rol.
From then on. it was a ques-I ion of w'ho could give the game away. After an exchange of turnovers. David Mitchell hit from the key to put the Warriors in the lead. Rose was then called tor traveling and charging within five .seconds, and the Rampants fouled Dwight Taylor with eight sc'conds left.
He mi.s.sed his free throw and John .Sheppard grabbed the re-lM)und. Rose* moved the ball downcourl and got it to Adams at the left of the foul line. He put up a jumper with two seconds left that gave the Rampants their fifth Division I win in eight tries.
"It was a good one. an ex-hau.sfed Jim Brewington said
after the game. Just moments iK'fore he had been less than pleased with his teams play, but he had to b(> happy with the victory.
And there was also a bit of sympathy for Hunt, a school in its first year of operation. "I feel sorry for tho.st boys." Brewington said. Theyve been playing like that all year. Theyre the fxisl 0-16 team Ive seen. The Rampants defeated Hunt by one point earlier in the .season.
"I was glad to see our kids win a close ballgame. the coach said. "I thought we played real gMKl. Against .some other teams, it prolrably wouldnt have been that close.
The game was close nearly the entire way. especially in the first half when the lead changed hands eight times.
Hunt, getting numerous points on fast breaks, was up by four at the half and built that lead to six in the third period before Rose, with the outside shwting of Ross and W'allace Brown, txigan to come back.
"We had a new hero tonight. Brewington said ot Adams, who came off the bench to score eight points, including the winning
Irucket. "He substituted lor Calvin (Whichard) and did a real gtxxl job. 1 thought our kids that came off the bench did real well.
Ross was the only Rampant in d(Hible figures with 14. while Dwight Taylor led Hunt with 19 and teammate David Mitchell added K).
Rose was from the field. 4r>..') per cent, while Hunt was 21-46. 4..7 per cent. The Rampants held a 34-29 rebounding advantage.
Rose al.so got a victory in the girls game, though it wasnt nearly as close. The Rampettes defeated the Ladv Warriors .7-48.
Rose held a narrow 28-27 lead at halltime of the game, but out.scored Hunt 14-6 in the third quarter and held on to win.
Rampette coach Robert Car-raway said. "1 thought the key was holding them to six points in the third quarter. As I team, I really didnt think we played that well, but we played well individually.
Carraway praised the efforts of Kathy Streeter, who had 26 points. Donna Cullipher with 13 and Margaret McGlohon with 12.
JV
Pirate Swimmers Easily Top Seahawks
Pulling It Down
Rose Highs Jolm Shef^>a]xi yanlQS down a rdMMind over Stanley Woodard (25) of Hunt Friday night. Sbq)pard was (e of the leading Rampants on the boanis in the game, which Rose won 51-50 on a last-second shot by Jamie Adams. (Reflector photo)
ECU Gymnasts Split; Host Madison Today
East Carolinas womens gymnastics team will host Madison at 1 p.m. today in the Bucs third meet in as many days. The Pirates split two meets Friday and Saturday.
Radford used a strong team effort to surge past the Pirates Friday night and capture a 114.7-100.9 victory at Radford. Va. The Highlanders swept all four events and the all-around competition.
In an exciting meet here yesterday, the Lady Bucs came
Conley Wins Over N. PIH
HOLLYWOOD - A D. H. Conley rally in the final period brought the Vikings from behind to a 56-53 victory over North Pitt in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game Friday night.
The Panthers were leading :l2-24 at halftime of the game, but the Vikes cut that margin to 41-36 at the end of the third quarter and then outscored their guests20-12 in the final period.
Shawn^||le paced the winners witBiPaoints, while l..arry White added 11. Reginald Knight scored 18 for North Pitt and Greg Langley had 14.
In the girls game, the Valkyries started slow, but came on strong for a 42-:}2 victory over the Pant-HERS.
Conley was held scoreless in the first quarter as North Pitt got out to a 13-0 lead and held a 22-9 halftime margin.
back to defeat Longwood by an ultra-slim 111.875-I11.65 margin. It was ECUs first win over the I.,aneers.
The highest places won by ECU Friday night were a tie for third in vaulting by Elizabeth Jackson at 8.3. a fourth by Susan McKnight in the floor exercise at 7.1 and a tie for fourth in the all-around by McKnight at 26.3.
Phyllis Nelson was fifth on the uneven bars against the Highlanders with a score of 5.4. the same spot earned by Carol Lavton on the balance beam at 6.4.
The Pirates took two second places in individual events Saturday with Ruth Kearns scoring 7.75 on the balance beam and McKnight scoring 8.55 in the floor exercise.
Jackson was third in vaulting with a 7.1 mark, while McKnight was third on the uneven bars at 6.8 and Layton was third in the floor exercise at 8.15. Jackson also had a fourth place in the floor exercise with an 8.1 score.
In all-around competition against the Lancers. McKnight scored 28.40, a regional qualifying score, to take second. The Pirates also took third, fourth and fifth in the all-around.
East Carolina takes a 4-3 record into todays meet. The Duchesses of Madisiorv are the reigning Virginia champions and annually field a strong .squad. The Pirates have never beaten Madision in dual competition.
The East Carolina mens swimming team completely dominated UNC-Wilmington in Saturdays competition, posting a 79-:i4 win.
The host team took 10 of 13 first places, with Jack Clowar and Tom Bell each winning two events. Clowar won the 1(K) free in 48.11 seconds and the 200 free in 1:45.22. Bell took both the one-meter and three-meter diving events.
In womens competition. Cindy Sailor was a triple individual winner, and Lucy Weckerling .set a new varsity record in the 50 backstroke, to lead the I^ady Pirates swimmers to a 6.5-44 win over the Seahawks.
Sailor won the 50 butterfly in 28.34 seconds, the lOObutlerliy in 1:02..18 and the 50 freestyle in 26.23. Weckerlings winning and record time in the 50 backstroke was 32.17 seconds.
Coach Ray Scharf was pleased with his teams performance and felt that UNC-Wilmington gave his swimmers good competition.
"This was a good meet to prepare us for Tuesdays meet with N. C. State. UNC-Wilmington gave us much more competition than Richmond did last week.
"Our kids are tired right now. Scharf continued, but we swam people out of their events today and they did very well overall. The women turned in g(K)d performances, breaking one varsity record and coming close in a couple of others.
p]ast Carolina goes into competition again on Jan. :fO at N. C. State. They enter the meet with a 4-2 mark against a very strong Wolfpack.
Summary:
Men's RmuUs
400 medley relay: East Carolina (Moodie, Newhaller, Clowar, Tudor) 3:36 45, UNC W3 46.65.
1,000 freestyle: Ted Nieman (EC) 9:42.21, Kevin Meisei (EC) 9:42.98, Terry Casscoddan (UNC W) 10: )8.85. 200 freestyle: Jack Clowar (EC)
1 45 22, Doug Brindley (EC) 1:47.85, Jim Baker (UNC W) ) 5) 69.
50 freestyle: John Tudor (EC) 21 43, Bill Fehling (EC) 22.12, Sam O'Leary (UNC W) 22.34.
200 individual medley: Joe Kushy (EC) 2:00 99, Doug Nieman (EC) 2:0) 35, Roddy Micalore (UNC W)
2 07.315.
One meter diving: Tom Bell (EC) 271 10, Lund Sox (EC) 206.60, Greg Wilson (UNC W) 151.45.
200 butterfly: Sam O'Leary
(UNCW) 1:57.65, John Tudor (EC)
1:59 43, JoeMurlagh (EC) 2:05.22 100 freestyle: Jack Clowar (EC)
48 II, Mike Triau (EC) 49.85, Jimmy Baker (UNC W) 50.55 200backstroke: David Noodle (EC)
2 04.25, Robert Ouiggley (UNCW) ^ hy(r
500 trestyle: Doug Brindley (EC)
2:07.40, Joe Kushy (EC) 2:07.66.
4 48.08, Terry Casscoddan (UNCW) 5:01.7), Greg Williams (UNCW) 5:04.42
200 breaststroke: Mike Malone (UNCW) 2:2).64, Jett Reece (UNC W)2:27.94, Rick Spencer Jett Reece (UNC W) 2:27 94, Rick Spencer (EC) 2:28 79.
Three meter diving: Tom Bell
(EC) 276.05, Lund Sox (EC) 229.50, Greg Wilson (UNC W) 150.75.
400 freestyle relay. UNC Wilmington, 3:23.99, Exhibition, East Carolina.
Wonwn't Rtsults
200 medley relay: UNC
Wilmington, 2:010, East Carolina (no entry)
500 freestyle Karen Davidson (EC) 5:21.55, Val Newlin (UNCW) 5 36 7
)00 freestyle: Sharon Burns (EC) 56.44, Debbie Sproles(UNC W) 57.05 50 backstroke: Lucy Weckerling (EC) 32.17 , (varsity record), Karen Young (UNC W) 34.8 50 breaststroke: Julie Malcolm (EC) 33.77, Denise Squires (UNC W) 34.01, Paige Lanqslon (EC) 36 06 100 butterfly: Cindy Sailor (EC)
I 02 38, Karen Davidson (EC)
1 04 19, Val Newlin (UNC W) I 04.32 500 freestyle: Cindy Sailor (EC)
26.23, Sharon Burns (EC) 26.51, Deb bieSproles(UNC W) 26.55.
100 backstroke: Ellen Cushman (UNCW) 1:06 7'4, Lucy Weckerling (EC) 1:10 96.
100 individual medley Denise Squires (UNCW) 1:05 85, Julie Malcolm (EC) 1:06.60, Paige Langston (EC) ): 11 37 200 freestyle: Ellen Cushman
(UNC W) 2 01 69, Sharon Burns (EC) 2:02 43, Karen Davidson (EC)
2 02 60.
50 butterfly: Cindy Sailor (EC) 28 34, Karen Young (UNCW) 30.31, Lucy Weckerling (EC) 31.85.
100 breaststroke: Denise Squires (UNCW) 1:14 53, Julie Malcolm (EC) ): 15.42, Paige Langston (EC) I 19 37
200 freestyle medley East Carolina (Burns. Malcolm. David SOI}. Sailor) I 44,9, UNC W I 46 51
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Suit Over T-Shirts
PITTSBURGH (AP) - In the aftermath of the Pittsburghj Steelers Super Bowl victory j comes a civic celebralior\ and a] lawsuit over T-shirts.
At the celebration, set fori Feb. 2 in Market Square, thej Steelers will present their Su-j per Bowl trophy to Mayor Rich-j ard Caliguiri. The trophy willl be placed on display at the] city-county building.
On another front, the team! has gone to Allegheny County Court with a suit against a I clothing store for allegedly sell-1 ing unauthorized Steelers T-| shirts.
But the Valkyries held the iant-HERS without a point in the third quarter to take the lead and they went on to win by a margin of 10 points.
Annie Hardy had 16 and Glenda Green 13 for Conley, while Cynthia Barnes paced North Pitt with 11.
Girls'Ganw N. PHtSingleton 3, Dupree 6. Barnes 1). Best 6. Sharpe ), Brown 2. Robersons. Short.
Centoy-A Hardy )6. Manning 6, Garris 4, G. Green )3. Tyson 2, B. Green 2. L. Hardy, Streeter, Nichols, Franke
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The Rampette total was one ol played that well. But Streeter the highest all season and Car- played tremendous raway commented, "I was sur- Terry Taylor led Hunt with 20 prised we scort^d that many points and Cynthia Tyson addt*d points because 1 didnt think we to.
Rose8), Hunt 75
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HuntTyson 10, Jones 6, Taylor 20, Wells8, Artis, Langley 4.
RomWaller 2. Gay 2. Williams 2, Cullipher 13, Streeter 26, McGlohon
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Kings Blast Bullets, 142-128
9y JOHN NELSON APSiMrts Writer
After yog score 128 points and lose by 14. after three players combine for 105 points against your team, after two of your most potent weapons are held to a combined 20 points, you say things like:
They cause us problems. "The only way to beat them is looutscorethem.
"We didnt play good enough defense to win this game.
Those gems of wisdom came
from Washington Bullets Coach Dick Motta Friday night after his team lost 142-128 to the Kansas City Kings in a battle of National Basketball Association division leaders.
Otis Birdsong scored 39 points and Phil Ford and Scott Wed-man each had 33 as the Midwest Divison-leading Kings rolled up their biggest point total since Jan. 5. 1971, when they were the Cincinnati Royals.
At the same time. Kansas City nullified the scoring power of Washingtons two big men. Wes
Unseld (9 points) and Mitch Kupchak(ll).
The NBA schedule Friday night also matched the other two divison leaders. San Antonio, on fop of the Central Division, whipped the Pacific Divison-leading Seattle SuperSonics 125-108.
Elsewhere in the NBA. New Jersey topped New Orleans 110-104. Indiana downed Boston 119-10<). San Diego defeated Chicago 107-91, Denver beat Los Angeles 119-107. Phoenix edged New York 108-107 and Philadelphia shaded Golden State 105-96.
S|wnm,Soalcsl06
San Antonio never trailed in beating Seattle behind George Gervins 34 points. James Silas and I.^rry Kenon each added 20 points for San Antonio, and center Billy Paultz scored 18.
Nets 110, Jazz 104
John Williamson came off the bench to score 25 points and help New Jersey hold off New Orleans with several key baskets in the late going as the Nets won only their fifth game in the past 15.
Watson Not Satisfied
BottU For Tho Ball
Len Robinson (21) of the Phoenix Suns and Jim Cleamons (dark uniform) of the New Yortc Knicks bat-
Ue for the ball in a Frtday night Na-HAnai Basketball Association gan^ in New York. The Suns won the game 10-107. (AP Laseri^ioto)
Carew Fight Goes On
BL(X)MINGTON, Mirin. (AP) The fight for the services of Minnesota Twins first baseman
Rod Carew goes on between the California Angels and New York Yankees.
Thompson Stays On Top Of Heap
East Carolinas Rosie Thompson continues to lead the states Division I women basketball players and has regained the leadership in rebounding in the current statistics released by the North Carolina Association of Im tercollegiate Athletics for Women.
Thompson has a scoring average of 25.1 points per game to place her in front of Jayne Arledge of Western Carolina at 23.4. She also leads in rebounding with 12.4 takedowns per game, while teammate Marcia Girven is third wjth a 10.6 average. Dukes Bark Krau^ falls between the two with a 12.^ average.
Gale Kerbaugh of the Pirates maintains an average of 13.8 points per game, while Lydia Roundtree maintains a 12.1-point mark. Marcia Girven has a 10.7 average and Lynne Emerson is at 8.8.
Carol Almond of Appalachian State tops the state in assists with 6.1 per game, while reserve center June Doby of N. C. State is the t<^ shooter from the floor, making 61.2 per cent of her shots. Thompson is the free throw leader, hitting 75.8 per cent from the line.
In the overall team standings.
But the Angels appear to be getting more cautious about mortgaging their future and the Yankees failed to deliver Friday what Twins owner Calvin Griffith considered a firm offer as they said they would.
California General Manager Buzzie Bavasi said he would not ruin the future of his club by trading third baseman Carney Lansford and pitcher Chris Knapp, two players the Twins say must be included in any deal.
"We ... feel these youngsters represent the future of the California Angels, Bavasi said. "We simply are not. in a position to part with these players at this time. We just cant do it. The asking price is too high.
Bavasi left the door open, however, saying. This does not mean we are severing negotiations with the Twins.
Carew. a seven-time American League batting champion, has stated repeatedly that the
Tankers
Ranked
East Carolina swimmers continue to hold seven top spots in the eastern swimming rankings through meets of Jan. 21.
The freestyle events are the Pirates strongest: they own the top positions in all six events. The 400-yard freestyle relay time of 3:04.89 placed John Tudor. JackClowar, Bill Fehling and Ted Nieman first.
Individually, other number one positions held by East Carolina swimmers include the 200-yard freestyle and 100-yard freestyle spots maintained by Tudor with times of 1:39.24 and :48.51, respectively. Tudor also owns the second spot in the 50-yard freestyle.
Nieman holds the first position in the 500-yard freestyle at 4 ::i8.52 and the second spot in the 200-yard freestyle.
Clowar kept a hold on the top ranking in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:55.54. This ranking is the only top position that an East Carolina swimmer holds in an event other than freestyle.
The East Carolina team of David Moodie, Dan Newhaller, Clowar and Fehling continues to hold the number seven position in medley relay.
Vikes Top Firebirds
.SPRING HOPE - D H. Conley won its final wrestling match ol the regular season Friday, defeating Southern Nash ,54-17. Summary:
98: Greg To)er (C) won by (orfei t
)09: Gary Harris (C) pinned AAiiton A)s)on, 3:06
1)4 L Crumel (SN) dec. Shannon Carson, 7 0.
)2): Ernest Hanson (C) won by torfelt.
(28 Dennis Carney (C) pinned D Kent. 4:12
(32: Atexander Crandalt (C) dec. C. Alston, 13 I.
140 Robert Carney (C) won by torfelt
(47. Curtis Bridges (C) pinned D Mlngla.
157 William Small (C) drew with E Terrell, 5 5
167 Earl Page (C) pinned T Hill, I 17
187 F, Crumble (SN) won by lorteit
195 James Carter (C) won by lorteil
Hwt T Daniels (SN) won by lorteil
N. C. State is on ^p with a 6-0 Angels are his first choice if he league record and is the top s^or- s to be traded. The 33-year old ing team with 89.4 points "per game. The Wolfpack also leads the state in field goal accuracy with 52.7 per cent and free throw accuracy at 69.9 per cent.
East Carolina is third in the team standings with a 5-2 league mark. The Pirates have a free throw accuracy ratio of 66.7 and their scoring margin is 13.0. The ECU rebounding average of 48.5 per game is first in the state.
Carew came to terms with California last week on a $4 million, five-year contract, but Griffith refused to accept the Angels offer, which did not include Lansford or Knapp.
He said Thursday night that he would trade Carew by the start of spring training, and Carew also issued a Feb. 10 deadline for any trade.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tom Wat.son took a long look into the future and saw what he wants.
"My goal is that when Im through playing, my peers, the other players, can say. That TOm Watson, he was a one hell of a player.
He paused a moment and then, very softly with surprising emotion said:
Thats what 1 want.
Most critics would say hes reached that goal. There are very few if any touring golf pros who would hesitate to say that Tom Watson is, indeed. one hell of a player.
His credentials, his claim to that position, are all in order.
Last year he set a single-season money-winning record with $:J62,429. He won the coveted Vardon Trophy for the Tours low stroke average for the second consecutive year. He was named Player of the Year for a second time and became the first man to sweep those honors two years in a row.
Over the last two seasons hes won 10 times, including the Masters and a second British Open.
And he is considerably less than satisfied.
My standard of play is not excellent, he said. Far from it.
But doesnt his per for mace make him golfs No. 1 player?
Uncharacteristically, he skirted the question. But his answer was significant of the standards and goals the thoughtful, intelligent Watson has set for himself. '
Im not the best of all time. he replied.
But hes working toward it. Hes seriously, ' consciously.
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devotedly working toward it. At the same time, hes attempting to keep his priorities in order.
At the risk of sounding trite, its still only a game. he said. "Its rare in most peoples lives that they can find something they love, something they do well but can do better, something at which they can make a damn good living with very little sacrifice.
But some sacrifices, some difficult decision may await Watson. He and wife Linda, each 29. recently purchased a home in Kansas City. Kan. Theyre considering starting a family.
I know what when I have a little boy or a little girl,Ill be a different Tom Watson. he said. There will be some tough decisions to make. Its like a traveling salesman. When he starts to have a family. does he love the family enough to give up the job?
And, at that point, he took note of the trimmed-down tour schedule planned by Jack Nick-laus, the man who has dominated the game so long. Nick-laus has been the object of considerable criticism over his announced plans to play only about a dozen tournaments a year.
Hes been out here 18 years. Watson said of the man hes challenging for golfs premier position. Hes paid his dues.
Right now, his family is No.
1.
Right now. Tom Watsons golf swing is No. 1. Im obsessed with it. he said.
That obsession has led him into long practice sessions with Byron Nelson, a longtime friend and mentor and. according to Watson, maybe the best of them all.
He had a recent session with Nelson in Dallas before opening his 1979 campaign in the San Diego Open.
Byrons always kidding
me. Watson said. You want too much. hell say. Im not knocking this search for perfection. but you want too much.
And Watson, quite obviously, is searching for perfection. "Theres always room for improvement. he said.
"Us only a game, but I love it and Im serious about it. I want to perform my best.
Pac 119, Celt ks 106
Johnny Davis had 28 points to lead four Pacers with 22 points or more, and Indianas defense held Boston scoreless for nearly five minutes in the first quarter.
Clippenl07,Bulli91 Lloyd Free scored 28 points to lead San Diegp to its third consecutive victory and a fourgame sweep of the season series with Chicago.
Niget8ll9,Lakenl(l7 David Thompson scored 32 points, including six slam dunks, and helped a third-period Denver rally as the Nuggets broke a three-game losing streak.
Suns 106, Knicks 107 Walter Davis led a balanced Phoenix scoring attack with 24 points, and the Suns short-circuited a New York rally that fell only seconds short.
76en 105, Warriors 96 Philadelphia got off to a 30-16 lead after one period, behind the 10 points and eight rebounds of center Caldwell Jones, and cruised to an easy victory. Jones wound up with 17 points and .19 rebounds.
Redskins Win
TARBORO Chris Morning pumped in 21 points Friday night to lead Roanoke to a 57-49 victory over Tarboro on the Vikings home court.
The Redskins took an 11-8 lead in the first quarter and were up 23-21 at the half. They put the game away in the third quarter when the outscored their hosts 20-14.
Edward Ward and Jasper Martin each added 14 for Roanoke, while Kelvin Bryant paced Tarboro with 17.
Roanoke also took a victory in the girls game, winning 49-37 after building up a 21-12 halftime advantage.
Dee Stanley led the way with 18 points, while Karen Perry had 16 for Tarboro.
JVRoanoke 61, Tarboro 49.
Girls'Gam*
RoanokaS. Jones 8, Stanley 18, C. Jones 3, Mdica 4, Baker 6, Parker 9,
Roanoka
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Knoetze Ruling Feb. 12
LViDrp I ......
FORT UUDERDALE, Fla. <AP) - South Africah boxer Kallie Knoelze must wail until at least next month for the out
come of his visa bout with the State Department before he can step into a U.S. ring with former heavyweight champion
Chargers Fall To N. Lenoir
WHEAT SWAMP - North Ix'noir held Ayden-Grifton to just five points in the se<ond quarter and was able to come from behind to defeat the Chargers (>2-55 FYiday night.
Ayden-Grifton blistered the cords for 20 points in the opening pcTiod and led 20-10 going into the second quarter. But the Hawks outscored them 13-5 in that period for a 20-25 lead that they made stand up in the second half.
Both teams sported balanced attacks in the game. Amos Pear-cill and Randy Johnson each scored 14 points for the winners, while teammate Eugene Connors added 13. The Chargers were led by Henry Ormond and Mike Hardee with 14 each and Sheldon McCarter w ith 11.
The Ayden-Grifton girls continued their winning ways in the preliminary to the boys' game by defeating the Lady Hawks :')8-47.
The Chargerettes trailed 30-24 at halftime, but blasted North lA'noir by a 20-2 margin in the third period for the victory.
Irene Lewis led the way with 10 points. Mary Rowe scored 12 and Marie Lewis added 10 for the Chargerettes. Mary Rhodes led North I.enoir with 13.
JV A. Gritton 52, N. Lenoir 41.
Girls'Gwm A.-GrlflonBrock 8. Rowe 12, I. Lewis 16. M. Lewis 10, Cannon 9, Strong I, Blount 2.
N. Ltnoir-Sherrod 11, Rhodes 13, Norville 5. Parham 6, Rogers 4, Can non 6, Gillette2.
A.-6rlfton 14 10 ao
N.LsnoIr 11 19 3
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5 I II J Wigqins 7 0 14 Pc.ircill ? 14 Johnson 2 15 Connors
1 I 3 Cratch
2 0 4 Rouse 2 0 4 Popo 0 0 0 Bryant 0 0 0 C Wiqqins
Ix,>on .Spinks.
At a FYiday hearing here, U.S. District Judge Norman C. Roettger said he will rule after Feb. 12 on whether the State Di'partmenl should be able to revoke Knoetzes visa because of a 1977 obstruction of justice conviction in South Africa. If Roettger rules again.st Knoetze. the boxer could face permanent exclusion from this country.
Roettger said the delay gives the defense time to produce an expert witness.
However, defense attornt^' Michael J. Ryan said/^is clients had hoptxl for an earlier conclusion of the case because of negotiations for the SpiWs tight. Ryan said Knoetzes agents needed a decision next
week to let Bob Arum, Spinks agent, know whether an early-May fight was possible.
Arum, head of Top Rank Inc., said from New York that the delay may cost him
(Knoetze) a chance to fight Spinks in the United States.
Arum said negotiations have lieen going on for a Spinks-Knoetze fight and a fight between South African Gerry Coetze and the winner of the John Tate-Duane Bobick fight.
However. Arum said the
fights could conceivably take place in South Africa if Knoetze is banned from the United
States.
Knoetze, 2(i. knocked out Bill Sharkey at Miami Beach on
Jan, 13.
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AHOSKIE Williamston came out of a low-scoring third quarter with the upper hand Friday night and went on to defeat Ahoskie 4641.
The Tigers trailed 11-9 after the first period of play and 27-26 at the half. But they outscored their hosts 8-2 in the third period and held on to win.
Walter Harris scored 12 points and Jimmy Barnes 11 for Williamston. Darryl Freeman led Ahoskie with 14. while Gerald Jenkins had 10.
Williamston also won the girls game. limiting Ahoskie to just 19 points. The Tigerettes won 50-19 and even held Ahoskie scoreless in the third quarter.
Jan Rogerson scored 22 points and JoAnna Lilley 16 for Williamston.
JVAhoskie 33, Williamston 32.
Girl*'Gam* WUIIamstanLilley 16. Rogerson 22, Speller 2, Everett t, Edwards 3, Rodgers 2, Rowe 2, Gritfin 2, Jones, Dulfy.
AhO*kl*-'Staton 1, Manley 2, Bun than 2, Benton 2, Mihor 6, Valentine 6, Leary, Holloman, Mitchell.
FARMVILLE - Donald Freeman bombed in 27 points Friday night as Eastern Carolina Conference-leading Farmville Central defeated ,S()ulhwest Edgecombe 61-51.
The Jaguars jumped out to a 10-7 first-quarter lead, but ,Southwest rallied to a 22-19 halftime margin. Farmville regained the advantage in the third period and held on to win.
Donald Reid was the only other Jaguar in double figures with 11, while Southwest got 19 points from David Battle and 10 each from Dennis Batts and Jeremiah Summer.
.Southwest Edgecombes girls broke open a close game in the fourth quarter to defeat the I.ady Jaguars ,50-41.
.Southwest led 11-8 at the end of the first period, but Farmville cut it to 19-18 at the half and
trailed by only one point at the end of the third period. The I^dy Jags were outscored 17-9 in the final frame.
Alphelia Jenkins had a whopping 27 points for Southwest, while Pam Moye was the only Farmville player in double figures with 12.
SW Edgecombe 74, Farmville
JV
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Farmvlll*Gordon 7, Lancaster 6, E dmonds 4, Moye 12. Hart 9, R. Lang, Fu|ton2, Reid 1, Rogers, J. Lar
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Bear Grass Defeats Bath
FuUilove Cagers Win On Late Shot
Agnes Fullilove got a bucket with two seconds left to edge Greenville Christian 48-46 Friday night.
the Knights had the ball with the game tied at 46-46 with a minute left and tried to stall for the final shot, but Willie Jones made a steal for Fullilove with just 10 seconds showing.
He dribbled downcourt for a layup and missed, but Edgar Lloyd got the rebound and hit a follow shot with two seconds on the clock for the Fullilove win.
(. Danny Carmon led all scorers
with 16 points for Fullilove. while Jones scored 12 and Lloyd 11. Marshall Grumpier and Sammy Harris each had 11 for the Knights, while Steve Tybur.ski added 10.
FuNHew
Jones
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Williams
Lloyd
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0 0 0 Williams 0 0 0
0 0 0 Laney 0 0 0
0 0 0 Langley 0 0 0
0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0
Grimes 0 0 0
2244ITOTAU 1fl4i M If U 1-41 11 12 If 11-4*
BATH Bear Grass rallied in the final quarter Friday night for a 66-61 come-from-behind victory over Bath.
Bath jumped out to an l8-t5 lead in the first quarter and the Bears cut it to 20-19 at the half. The Pirates led 36-35 going into the final decisive period when Bear Grass outscored them 21-1.5.
Jackie Harrison paced the Bears with 21 points, while Watson Rogers scored 18 and Jesse Bullock 15. Robert Williams led Bath with 20, Kevin McBride added 15 and Tommy Bonner chipped in 14.
Bath w'on the girls game 48-44. The home team took a 15-9 lead in the first quarter and held it for the remainder of the game.
Molly Hopkins led the way with 15 points, while teammate Beverly Morgan scored 14 and Rhonda Boseman 10, Paula Williams had 15 for Bear Grass and Joette Rogers added 14.
JVBear Grass 44, Bath 24,
Girli' Gam*
B*ar Graa*- Andrews 8, Coltrain 6, Rogers 14, P. Williams 15, Taylor 1,
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Pace Tops St. Pauls
NEW BERN - The Pace Academy boys team extended its record to 12-2 Friday with a 59.38 victory over St. Pauls. Pqran Braxton scored 16 points tor Pace, while Fred Pollard ad-dtHl 14 and Crowell Pope 11.
Pace also won the girls game by a :kl-2 score. Sandy Hinson .scored 12 points for Pace in that game.Saveupto70% m yourteatiiigbiUs!
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HMDaOy ReOoctar, OraaavUle, N.C.Suoday, January IB, 193B-s
ONLY 12 LEFT 1978 CLOSEOUTS
1978 GMC Suburban
Stock no. 8324. Was *9597.00 CLOSEOUT ^8159.74
1978 Lincoln Versailles
stock no. 8059. Was *13,740.00 CLOSEOUT 1,075.76
Red, loaded.
1978 AMC Pacers
stock no. 8202. Was *6336.00.....CLOSEOUT ^5524.00
Stock no. 8312. Was *6096.00.....CLOSEOUT ^5344.00
Stock no. 8187. Was *6191.00.....CLOSEOUT ^5403.25
Stock no. 8188. Was *6039.00.....CLOSEOUT ^5277.10
1978 AMC Concord Wagon
Stock no. 8058. Was*6128.00 CLOSEOUT ^5380.00
1978 AMC Concord 1978 Jeep CJ-7
CLOSEOUT*5350.00 CLOSEOUT*6550.00
stock no. 1103. Was <0201.00 CLOSEOUT *5477.00
All Prices Plus N.C. Tax
Prices Are Slashed On These Previously Owned Automobiles For The End Of January Sale
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 1977 Bradley GT
Sparkling white with white landau top and red interior, fully Metallic brown with saddle interior, 4 speed, air. AM-FM radio,
loaded, one owner, sharp car. digital clock, flip tops.Price 7295.00
Price 3895.001978 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Stock no. RB1181. White with brown lan^u top and brown interior. Loaded with AM-FM stereo tape, 7,000 miles.Price ^6695.00
Plus tax1976 Pontiac Trans AM
Stock no. 9045B. Black with black interior and gold decals, one owner, nice car1973 BMW Bavaria 3.0
r with blue interic ).Price5995.00
stock no. 9084A. 4 door. Silver with blue interior, fully equipped, sunroof, automatic, 54,500.Price 4995.001977 AMC Gremlin X
Stock no. RP419. Orange with black stripes and black interior. 4 speed, air.Price 3595.001976 Datsun 280-Z
Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo, sharp car, one owner, 23,000 jmiles.Price6995.00
Plus tax1976 Ford Eiite
Stock no. P427. Cream with half white top and brown cloth interior, nice car, 19,000 miles.1977 Lincoln Mark V
Stock no. 9112A. Dove grey with landau top and leather interior. Fully equipped with tape, moonroof. Cartier edition, one owner.This Weeks Specials1976 Olds Delta 88 Royale
Stock no. 9120A. Silver with dark red vinyl top and interior. 33,000 miles. Was >3695.00.
This Week Only 3395.00Price 3995.001977 Pontiac Grand Prix
Stock no. P426. White with white landau top and white interior. Power steering end brskes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM cassette tape, 32,500 miles. Was >5495.00
This Week Only 5195.00
B4>-TteDdly MlMlor, Onnvflte, N.C.-Sundqr. JanuoyM. VI9
Yank Workouts Begin
NEW YORK (AP) Everything seemed the siime in the New York Yankees clubhouse. Outfielder Paul Blair kept up his usual steady chatter as he changed into his work clothes. First baseman Chris Chambliss, a cutoff sweat.shirt baring massive, powerful arms, fiddled with a bat.
Across the famous room with the curi(Kis purple carp<ting. second baseman Willie Randolph prepared for another day at Yankee Stadium, as did coaches Yogi Berra and Elston Howard and shortstop Bucky Dent.
Another normal day at the ballpark normal but for the fact that a perfect white blanket of snow had covered the abandoned
Scoreboard
Recreation Ball
r* W Lgut
Wolfpack 2 to 6 2 0 20
Tigers 4 4 6 6 424
Leading scorers: W, Mike Herrin 12, Tom Moye 4; T, Clay Young 9, Jim Hall 8.
Irish 6 4 4 216
Pirates 2 2 4 2-10
Leading scorers: I, Earl Hines 6. Derwin Moore 4; P, Mark Elmore 4, Allen Hall 3
Sanlor I aamia
Warriors 8 6 2 6-22
Pirates 6 10 9 1546
Leading scorers; W, Jeff Parnell
28, Todd Fry 6; P, Willie Moye 14,
Vernice Edvi/ards 4.
Blue Devils 6 9 6 14-35
Tar Heels 11 12 12 1045
Leading scorers: BD, Chris
McLawhorn 15, Irving Bennett 5. TH, Skip Hill 17. Larry Batts 15
Irish 19 39-58
Wildcats 18 2139
Leading scorers: I, Larry Talbert 19, Jim Whitehurst 13; W, Larry Hart 15, Herb Ormond 11.
Sunday's
ate at Bos
Golden Stale at Boston, I 4b p i Chicaqo at Denver, I 4b p m San Dieqo at Detroit. l ;4b p m San Antonio at Indiana. I 45 p m Now Jersey at Phoenix, I 4b p m New York at Washington, I 45 p m Cleveland at Kansas City, 3 05 p m Philadelphia at Portland. 6 45 p m Milwaukee at Los Angeles. 10 p m
tMonday's Oatna
Golden Stale at New York. 7 30 p m
Pro Hockey
All TlmM EST
Quebec
New Enqland
Wtnnipeq
Cincinnati
Edmonton
Birmingham
W L
74 14
70 15 70 17 20 22 22 18 17 24
T PH 6F GA
4 52 165 135
6 46 167 146
6 46 168 160
5 45 171 168
0 44 160 135
37 158 181
playing field this January morning and spring training was more than a month away.
This was pre-spring training, a voluntary exercise program available to any of the Yankees who reside year-round in the metropolitan area.
"This program has several objectives. said trainer Gene Monahan. "It rehabilitates injuries and rejuvenates bodies; it makes spring training lighter and less traumatic: it helps build strength, flexibility, endurance and power.
Thats why, on this January day. nearly a dozen Yankees would strain at the complicated exercise machines, grunting in a spacious storeroom down the hall from the main cage at the "Bronx Zoo.
"Im getting too old for this stuff, said Howard, puffing slightly after the sequence of exercises at the seven Nautilus machines the Yankees had installed years ago.
At the side of the room stood Randolph, assuming his stance with a weighted bat. waiting for a fastball from some imagined hurler. Down the hall, at the indoor batting cage, catching prospect Dominic Scala smacked some line drives off the ever-cooperative pitching machine.
A bearded Reggie Jackson strode in late one alternoon and said. "1 want to hit. Though most of the Stadium personnel had gone home, someone was found to feed the machine...and Reggie Jackson hit.
Give me 12 of those, said Monahan, speaking as Chambliss positioned himself on one of the exercise machines. Chambliss gave Monahan 12 and moved on to the next test. So it would be with the rest of the players who came to work that morning -with an eight-month season just around t he corner.
"Most clubs are beginning to get the idea of how good this is. said Blair, just days away from his ;i5th birthday. "The guys are getting better muscle tone, and that will cut down on injuries.
Cazzie Russell Bitter At NBA
GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) Unlike his teammates. Cazzie Russell doesnt have his name on the uniform he now wears for the Montana Sky of the upstart Western Basketball Association.
Perhaps its because the former National Basketball Association all-star doesnt plan on slicking around tor long
The 34-year-old veteran of 12 NBA seasons, a victim of age and growing frustration, admits he might be playing his last pro season.
The age problem Russell explains freely:
"In professional basketball, you take out one-year leases. Ive just been lucky enough to take out 12 one-year leases.
But Russells frustrations are a much deeper subject. He grows impatient with the apparent selfishness of his present teammates, a collection of NBA hopefuls, almost-weres and never-will-bes.
Russell also is resentful about his departure from the NBA.
"Of course Im bitter, he said after a recent game on the Skys home court in Great Falls, a city of 70.000.
1 think sometime that 1 got the bad end of the deal, that politics played more of a part in my leaving than my playing did.
The 6-foot-6-inch forward broke into the pros in looo as the first-round draft choice of the New York Knicks. He played five seasons in New York, three with the Golden Stale Warriors, three with the Los Angeles Lakers and one season with the Chicago Bulls.
As a starter for the Lakers. Rus.sell played in all 82 games of the 1976-77 season, averaging 16.4 point per game.
The next year, Russell was cut by the Lakers two days before the season opener.
The Lakers said his defense and rebounding were weak.
Russell said there was more to it.
I was playing well.... he said. "But they released me because I didnt get along well with a couple of the guys on the team. It v/as all politics.
Besides, releasing him so close to the beginning of the season made it difficult to be picked up by another team, Russell said.
After some brief work as a radio-TV sports commentator, the former Michigan All-American joined the Bulls, for whom he played 36 games last year and was then released.
Last December, the call came from the Sky. a squad at the bottom of the seven-team WBA.
For Russell, it was a chance to continue playing the game he loves. But the difference between the NBA and the WBA is staggering.
People in the NBA know what theyre working for. Theres a good attitude. Guys down here dont take it seiously. he said.
Except for one other player on the Skys 10-man rosier, Russell is the only one over the age of 24. and sometimes his youthful teammates are a source of anger. After one recent loss, the usually optimistic Russell was particularly upset.
This team really has no concept of team play. Im not effective as a player if the team plays as a bunch of individuals. 1 keep telling them to move the ball^ to seek out the open man. but they dont listen, he said.
But Russells frustrations have not diluted his love for basketball and his intensity has made him a favorite of the crowds in Great Falls.
Coach Rex Hughes said he is continually amazed by Russells enthusiasm for the game.
Ive never seen a man who loves basketball as much as he does. Most of these players expect to get something out of basketball, but all he wants to do is give back to the sport what its given him. Hughes said.
Bowling
Monday Mm's Handicap
Carolina Pride 1
Slim's Raiders 1
American Dreams Jink's Boys Pin Busters Cleaner Boys Moose V.O.A
Littlefield International V. P. Jr. s Welding Stars & Strikes Ayden Five Grease Lightning Pin Drifters Country Pore Boys High game J. P. Jones 231, high series, Harvey Nethercutt 599.
FrMay't Gamat
Birmingham 5, New England 4 Cincinnati 5, Edmonton 2
Saturday's Gama Winnipeg at Quebec. 8 p.m Sunday's Gairas Winnipeg at New Engtand. 7 30 p Cincinnati at Edmonton, 9 p.m Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
CampMI Contsrsncs Potrtck DfvtsJon
W L T Pts GF GA
73 218 121 59 198 168 56 195 174 22 15 II 55 158 145
Smyliia-Dtvlsian
17 21 8 42 140 161
17 26 6 40 149 186
II, 31 7 29 139 200
to 33 7 27 141 223
NY Islanders N Y Rangers Atlanta Philadelphia
Chicago VarKOuver Colorado St Louis
Boston
Toronto
Buffalo
Minnesota
Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington Detroit
Adams DfvWan
30 It 7
20 20 9
18 17 II
16 23 7
Norris Olvlslan 32 9 7
Go Getters Outsiders Slo Starters Misjudges Lucky Strikes Lord's Jewelers Asiatics Lilley Pads Dynamites The Farmers
ThuradayNltaMlxod
45 39' 2 38 38 36' 2 35'2 34'2 34'2 31'2 27
27
32'2 34 34 35'2 36'2 37'2 37'2 40'2 45
Men's high game, Ed Rhem 213, high series, Alton Harris 528, women's high game and series, Della Bolby 198, 508.
Hlllcrao
H. A. White
20 21 7
19 21 8
15 26 7
9 25 14
Friday's Games
Atlanta 4. Toronto 2 Vancouver 4, St.Louis I
Saturday's Gamss Chicago at Washington. 1:35 p m Buffalo at Detroit, 2 05 p.m Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7 35 p.m Boston at Atontreal, 8:05 p m.
New York Rangers at New York Island ers, 8:05 p m
Philadelphia at Minnesota. 9:05 p.m. Vancouver at Colorado, 9:35 p.m.
Sunday's Gamas Detroit at Atlanta, 2:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at Boston. 7:05 p.n Minnesota at Buffalo. 7:05 p m Toronto at Washington. 7:35 p.m. -St Logis at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.
57
54'2,
29tJ
Al's Gals
SO
34
Trophy House
49*2
34' 2
P and G
44 2
39*2
Village Groomer
43*2
40> 2
Ebonettes
43
41
Showoffs
39
45
Perseverence
39
45
Foxy Browns
38
46
Sears of Scotland Neck
36
48
Eastern Office Supply
36
48
Roadrunners
30'2
532
Gallery of Homes
27' 2
56*2
High game, Susan Braxton high series, JoAnn Stokes 565.
216.
NBA
By Tha Aaaeclatad Prass All Timas EST EaslamCenlan
AflanHc OlvMen
W
L
Pet.
GB
Wfishmqton
32
15
.681
PhticTdelphia
28
16
636
2'.
New Jersey
22
21
,512
8
New York
22
28
440
1!'
Boston
16
31
340
16
Cenhrel DIvtolon
San Antonio
30
18
625
Houston
27
19
587
2
Atlanta
26
24
520
5
Cleveland
20
27
426
9 j
Detroit
17
31
354
13
New Orleans
17
35
327
15
MMwwt DMsHn
Kansas City
29
19
604
Denver
27
24
529
3' j
Milwaukee
22
28
440
8
Chicaqo
18
30
375
11
Indiana
18
30
375
11
Pacific DIvHian
Seattle
30
16
,652
Phoenix
30
19
612
V z
Los Anqeles
30
20
600
2
San Dieqo
23
26
469
8< j
Portland
21
24
.467
8* z
Golden Slate
23
27
460
9
Friday's t
New Jersey 110, New Orleans 104 Indiana'ii9. Boston 106 San Antonio- 125, Seattle 108 San Diego 107. Chicago 91 Kansas City 142. Washington 128 Denver 119, Los Angeles 107 Phoenix 108, New York 107 Philadelphia 105. Golden State 96 Safurdty't Gwrat San Antonio at Atlanta. 7 35 p m San Dieqo at Cleveland. 8 05 q m Seattle at Houston. 9 05 plm
AAontreai at Philadelphia. 8:05 p.m
Transactions
Friday's Soorts Transacttans By Tha AsauilalW Prasa
BASEBALL ,
AfTMirlcsn
CLEVELAND INDIAt^ -Named Cat Emery manager of their Waterloo. Iowa .ilfiliate in the Midwest League
MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed An thony Torres, pitcher.
SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Jim Colborn, pitcher, to a two year contract
NaHonal Laagua
LOS ANGELES DODGERS- Signed Da vcy Lopes, second baseman, to a live year contract.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Reached agreement with Dave Parker, oullielder, tor a five year contract.
MOCIY
DETROIT RED WINGS Announced an agreement tor an affiliate in the Ameri can Hockey League to be located in Glen Falls. N Y
SOCCER Notlh Amarlcan See
TULSA ROUGHNECKS-Signed Iraj Danaifar. midfielder, to a try out con tract
COLLEGE
AIR FORCE Named Dick Bumpas as sislant toolball coach.
ARMY Named Johnny Burnett and Gene Epiey assistant lootball coaches
FORT HAYS STATE -Named Bobby Thompson head lootball coach
MIAMI. Fla Named Larry Seiple. Bill Trout and Ron Sbrissa assistant football coaches.
MISSISSIPPI STATE Named Carl M.iddox athletic director
College Basketball
EAST
Brown 67, Columbia 59 Rutgers 70, Duguesne 67 Villanova 99, W Virginia 58 Yale 84. Cornell 75
SOUTH Howard 95, S Carolina SI 77 Kinston 87. Jacksonville 49 N Carolina A8.T 80,.Delaware SI 65 ' MIDWEST Boise Stale 72 Gonzaga 70, OT FAR WEST Nev Las Vegas 92, Tgxas El Paso 67 Oregon St. 73, Slanlord 48 Popperdine 104, L A. Loyola 7t Seattle 96. Portland 73 U of Pacific 57, Fresno SI 40 TOURNAMENTS CehmMCIaMlc FIrtt Round
Boston Coll 82, Massachusetts 70 Connecticut 109, Holy Cross 102
Sports Calendar
Todays
Madison at East Carolina (1 p.m.) Monddys Sports Baskin
UNC Greensboro at ECU women (7 pm.)
Pace at Tarboro Edgecoe (6 p.m.) Washington at E. B. Aycock girls (4 pm.)
Men's Recreation Grady White vs. Pr^shirt Empire Brush vs. River Ox 9 A)ive vs. GUCO Pepsi vs. Azalea Po Boys vs. Cox Baileys vs Rockets
Tuaadays Sports Baskeltioll William & Mary at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Fikeat Rose (5 p.m.)
Tarboro at Williamston (6:30p.m.) Jamesvilleat Bear Grass (7p.m.) AAartinat Ridgecroff (6p.m.)
C. B. Aycock at Farmville Central E. B. Aycock at Washington (4 pm.)
Men's Recreation Sheltered Workshop vs. Eaton Taft vs Aid. & Southerland Sportsworld vs, Clark Branch Book Barn vs. Pitt Hospital Carolina Sales vs. Jarvis Integon vs. Strohs
SwtnrwnlOQ East Carolina at N.C. State (men and women) (7 p.m.)
'"''tsswr**
Ayden Griffon at North Pitt (6:30 pm.)
Southern Nash at Greene Central Conley at Southwest Edgecombe Men's Recreation 9 Alive vs. River Ox GUCO vs. Prepshirf Empire Brush vs. Grady White AzMea vs Cox
Eagles vs. Rockets Po Boys vs. Bailey Wrdfnir Washington at E. p.m.)
Baslwtbail
Men's Recreation Sportsworld vs. Aid. 8. Southerland Clark Branch vs. Eaton Tati vs. Sheltered Workshop Integon vs. Pitt Hospital Strohs vs. Jarvis Book Barn vs. Carolina Sales WrddNIng ECC meet at Farmville Central
Friday 8 Sports BaMbail
N. C. State at East Carolina women (7 p.m.)
Roanoke at Washington Rose at Rocky Mount (5p.m.) Southern Nash at Ayden Griffon Plymouth at Washington (6:30 p.m.)
Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5p.m.)
Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Albemarle at AAartin (6p.m.) Aurora at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Conley (6:45 p.m.)
Farmville Central at North Lenoir Nash Central at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Saturddys Sports Baoiwtbdll
Old Dominion at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)
North Pitt at C. B. Aycock Swimming Duke at East Carolina (1 p.m.)
wrootling Northeastern Conference meet at RoarxTke East Carolina, Old Dominion. Virginia Tech at Williams. AAary Gymnosllcs E ast Carolina at Duke
Aycock
wm
llMDiilyRact(r.Oiiinrfll0, N.C.Sunday, January M, U7-B-7Disappointment In Devotion To Hunting Sasquatch
By KAYBARILEIT
AP Neimfeiiturag Writer
SEATTLE (AP) - Dr. Grover Krantz, a physical anthropologist at Washington State University In Pullman, some-^ times drives at night along ; lonely back roads with a rifle by his side and bullets in his pocket.
^ That's out of character for the gaunt, bearded Krantz, be-I cause hes not a hunter. His conscience still bothers him because he shot a deer when he was 14.
But he is armed for Bigfoot, the giant, hairy, apelike creature that is said to stalk the Pacific Northwest. More than a
thousand people swear they have seen the creature and others claim to have captured it on film. In Canada, Bigfoot is called Sasquatch, an Indian word for Big man.
Krantz is about the only accredited member of the scientific community who says categorically the creature is alive. A few scientists waffle, but most .say Bigfoot is "bunk.
Krantz became interested in Bigfoot in 1969 when a deputy sheriff related a sighting. He became convinced a journal ist-politician in British Columbia dragged him to Bossburg, Wash., to see about 1,000 foot-
Shad Festival On April 20
GRIFTON - The Ninth Annual Grifton Shad Festival will ' be held April 20-22, offering fun for the entire family.
One important event in the festival is the Shad Fishing Contest. Rules for entering the contest are as follows:
Only hickory shad are eligible. These fish must be caught in the Gj|j||^ea. approximately 20 mi^llPi the Shad Festival center. Most shad previously ent^ have been caught at Pit-c^ettle Creek. Grindle Creek qr
iJontentnea Creek, all ributaries of the Neuse River.
Shad entered must have been caught on hook and line; those taken in nets are ineligible. The entries must be weighed at the Sport Shop in Grifton.
An adult division for persons 13 and older and one for those 12 and under are offered in the contest.
The contest closes at noon Friday. April 20. The winners will be announced during the intermission of the Shad Queen Pageant that night, with prizes of fishing tackle and equipment for the winners.
Prizes will be awarded for the first shad entered in the contest and for the fisherman who travels the most distance to enter the contest.
A new addition for the Festival will be a Bass Fishing Derby during April. Details will be announced later on this event.
prints ascribed Bigfoot.
Krantz decided the prints couldnt be fake. It would have taken a brilliant anatomist with a very inventive mind and we haven't had one of those around since Leonardo da Vinci. he says.
Krantz, 46, has suffered in academic standing because of his position, and thats one reason he wants a Bigfoot caught.
Even if you photograph them down to their tonsils, it will never convince the scientific community, says Krantz. We need the body or bones.
That appalls John Beckjord of Seattle, another Bigfoot believer. It might be the missing link, he says. We may have a better chance of communicating with this animal than with any other.
That issue has touched off wild arguments among about 200 persons in the loose, discordant network of Bigfoot hunters.
There is no second prize in the Bigfoot sweepstakes, says John Green, former editor and publisher of the Agassiz-Harri-son Advance in British Columbia who has collected 1,800 reports of Bigfoot sightings and written four books on the creature.
The man who actually collects one sees a pot of gold and
to a crippled fame out there. And if you pre- Lummi Island Indian reserva-select a group of individuals tion in northern Washington. He who are willing to fly in the claims to have a photograph of face of society, you tend to get four Sasquatch a family.
indi-
some pretty opinionated viduals.
An example:
Rene Dahinden of Richmond, B.C., a leathery-/aced old-timer from rural Switzerland who is fond of quoting from The Thoughts of Chairman Mao. He has never laid eyes on Sasquatch.
His rivals say he spends more time in the courtroom than the bush, suing and being sued over Bigfoot evidence and rights. Dahinden: As Mao would say, there's a time to be in the field and a time to be in the courtroom.
Beckjord claims to have seen a Bigfoot. perhaps two, on the
Dahinden doesnt think much of Beckjords treasures. Id need a 60,000-ton truck if 1 collected everything he thinks is evidence.
Beckjord and Dahinden are also at odds over the most famous Bigfoot film, shot in 1967 by the late Roger Patterson and Bob Gimlin.
selling them. Beckjord. 39, is a sometime cameraman, oil rigger and mortgage broker.
Another Bigfoot pursuer is Peter Byrne, a silver-tongued Irishman who runs the Bigfoot Information Center and Exhibition in Hood, Ore. He swore out a warrant against Dahinden to keep him out of Oregon.
Byrne has obtained funds to finance his search from the Academy of Applied Sciences in Boston, which also has sup-
Dahinden demands in a letter ported hunts for the Loch Ness that Beckjord stop showing the monster, film. Beckjord corrects a score Krantz, on the other hand, or more of spelling errors, re- isnt trying for a grant. He turns the letter with a red F- spends a few thousand dollars minus at the top. of his own money each year.
Dahinden lives in a trailer at' What else have I got to do the Vancouver Gun Club and with it? I live alone with two supports himself by scooping dogs. up spent bullets, recycling and Dr. Marjorie Halpin, an anth
ropologist at the University of British Columbia at Vancouver, managed to get the warring Sasquatch tribe together last May for the first-ever Bigfoot conference.
She rounded up scientists, Sasquatch investigators and philosophers. Papers ranged from an analysis of droppings and hair not conclusive to The Wild Man in Medieval Irish Gaelic Literature.
Never again, says Dr. Halpin. who calls herself a closet believer. The hunters werent much interested in the role of the monster figure in literature, while the English professors didnt care much for the Sasquatch war stories. Besides, Beckjord and Dahinden got into a shoving match.
Most Bigfoot sightings have
been reported by loggers, hunters and hikers not obsessed with the Sasquatch Saga. Sa-quatchians cite the numerous footprints in locations they think hoaxers would be unlikely to pick.
But boaxes there have been. Even Dahinden. the expert, bit on one in May, 1977 when a Bigfoot ran in front of a busload of tourists in British Columbia. Dahinden rushed to the scene, proclaimed the tracks authentic and two days later the perpetrators brought their monkey suit to a news conference.
For most people the Sasquatch debate is a casual entertainment. but to the hunters its an obsession, and theres even talk of a Curse of the Sasquatch.
COPYRIGHT 1979 KROGER SAV-ON ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 2 THRU WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1979 IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
fach of the*e advertised items is required to be readil^ available for sale in each Kroger Sav-On Store, except as specially noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.
FOOD ORDG
OPEN 7 AM TIL MIDNIGHT MON. - SAT. OPEN 9AM-8PM SUNDAY 600 Greenville Road,
_ Phone; 756-7031
'2 IS. -valentine values-
Profs Prosent
Math Papers
ECU News Bureau
Drs. Lokenath Debnath. Joong Ho Kim, and Gary Richardson of the mathematics department at ;East Carolina University, [presented papers to the 85th Annual Meeting of the American ;Mathematical Society on Jan. ,24-27 in Biloxi, Miss.
; Debnath presented his [research, Capillary-Gravity Waves Against a Vertical Cliff, 'which concerns a mathematical Jmodel of ocean waves against an obstacle and has useful applica-tion in marine sciences. He also tchaired a session on Sp^ial [Functions and Their Applica-{tions.
Dr. Joong Ho Kim presented a spaper titled R-Automorphisms i of the Formal Power Series Ring Over the Polynomial Ring R(t).
Dr. Gary Richardson ! presented a paper on the Ap-; plication of Convergence Structures to Statistics.
PMIRMACT PHONI
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JOGGING SAFELY Tom BrunidE ot JoUet, DI, qports reflective str^ vest, str^ oo his jacket, a white cap and runs against traffic in Chicago oo a trial run demonstrating Jogging safety. Bnmkk, who ves running clinics and advises
lean
10 GALLON!
HARTZ
Aquarium Starter Kit
bellkeplayingRussianRouiette. (APLasopboto)
Health Services
PTI Childbirth
I Classes Ready
i Pitt T^l^cal Institute is of-rfering WIries of prepared childbirth classes beginning in February for all pregnant women and labor companions.
; The classes will include 1 materials, the Lamaze technique and Caesarean childbirth.
: Women expecting in April and May should sign up now by call-: ing the Continuing Education ! division of PTI, 756-3130. exten-: Sion 238, or 756-3525.
A fee of $5 per person will be charged. Classes will be held in the evenings at the Pitt County Health Department.
ECU Will Offar Admission Tost
ECU News Bureau
Two professional admission tests will be offered at East Carolina University in March. The Allied Health Professions Admission Test will be offered on March 10 and the Graduate Management Admissions Test will be given March 17. The entry deadline for both tests is Feb. 10.
Application blanks for both
January 2-Fdbruary 2 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-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p. m.
Pregnancy Tests - Monday. January 29.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.
Prenatal CUnlc - Monday, January 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, January 30. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
VD Clinic Tuesday, January ;10,1 -4 p.m.
Friday, February 2.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Hypertension A Glaucoma Screening Clinic Tuesday, January 30.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.
Family banning t Post Par-tum (6 wk. dhedc-up) Wednesday. January 31,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. I' Appointment necessary.
Tuesday. January 30.1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Clinic - Wednesday. January 31,8 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 Cllidc - Monday,
Thursday. February 1. 1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
tests are available at the Testing January 29,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -Center, Speight Building, Rm, 4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment
105. East Carolina University. The applications must be mailed to Educational Testing Service. Box 966-R Princeton, NJ. 08540.
necesary.
Thursday, February 1.8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
^[>eedi ft Hearing Clinic -
Thursday, February 1. 9 a.m. -12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic Fevw CUnlc -Friday, February 2. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
PUl Pick-up - Friday. February 2.8 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 29 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, January 30 Farm-ville
Wednesday, January 31 Bethel
Thursday. February 1 Ayden
Friday. February 2 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other ServioeB Ekiviroomental Healtti - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
RaUes Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and folibw-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicahte Dloeaoe Control and InveatigatioD - Daily upon request.
Health EducattOD - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
KH Contains:
10 Gallon Aquarium Bottom Filter Pump Airline Tubing Thermometer Charcoal Filter Floss Flake Food Book
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.T. I r J, I. 1.1 ju p. IJl I. I ?-5'9
B4IlMDaSyltaaMtar, OncnvtUa, N.C.-Sunday, January M, U79
PLAN YOUR HOM
The Islington
Allergy-Victims Might
Check Home Furnishings
By ELAINE Q. BARROW AP Newfeatuni
Bare is beautiful.
Thats the appraisal offered contamination
Newbold. a specialist in nutri- dust, and Newbold prefers ver-tional psychiatry, said carpet- tical metal blinds or plain ing was a common source of shades. For the homemaker
by Dr. H. L. Newbold in referring not to nudism but to home decorating.
The less you have in a place, the better off you are. he says. Besides, space is the most luxurious thing you can have. It costs more to get
Many are allergic to the dust a carpet collects and theres also what we call out-gas exuding from synthetics.
who insists on draperies, he favors simple cotton material washed once a month.
He also advocates metal furniture. Wood is pretty good.
he says. Even the padding un- he says, but the varnishes and der it can cause a problem, glues may cause trouble.
Wool carpeting is treated to Chemical fumes are the cul-keep out moths. But remember, prit and for the same reason he
soace than it does to buy an- 'f kills moths, it kills us a opposes varnishing or waxing
tiques. little, too.
But his real concerns are the you feel too bare without allergies he says many people floor covering, he suggests cot-may have to carpeting, drap- ton rugs, preferably white so eries and other things in their they must be washed surroundings usually without frequently.
Draperies also can harbor
knowing it.
Effective Zoning Marks Design
By Jerry Bishop Work, play, and sleeping areas are carefully defined and separated, accounting for the successful floor plan of the Islington, a multi-winged one story design.
In all, three bedrooms and two and one half baths are offered, as well as a formal dining room and informal' family room/kitchen complex.
Trim exterior lines are created by the use of brick and horizontal siding, and walls are extended in front for added privacy. Inside the gracious foyer, the unique floor plan is immediately evident. The plan actually encircles a private patio, thereby
using outdoor space to help define indoor living areas.
At left of the entry, the formal dining room enjoys a commanding view of the patio, and, back a small hallway, the family room is glassed to ensure an equally attractive view. The family room is the largest room of the home and is conveniently supplied with half bath and closet.
A few steps to the right is the kitchen complex, a substantial area that takes in a dining nook with access to the rear patio, the utility or laundry room, and the double garage. The kitchen merits a pantry.
Sleeping areas are grouped
to the right of living areas and include three bedrooms and two full baths. The 15-ft. master bedroom enjoys a luxurious arrangement that includes a full bath, separate dressing area with built-in
double vanity, and oversized walk-in closet. Another com-partmented bath serves the remaining bedrooms.
Noteworthy is the size and abundance of closets throughout the plan.
Area
House proper Garage
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By ANDY LANG AP Newfeatures
Q. The door to one of our bedrooms binds whenever an attempt is made to close it all the way. I have determined
remains in place over a long period of time. If. for example.
floors. Beeswax could be used, he says, but the most healthful solution would be glazed tile.
Newbold, a lean, bearded physician in blue jeans, described the subtle sources of allergies he has tracked down in home furnishings.
Some of his patients have proved allergic to fumes from gas kitchen-stoves. Its a big problem, he says. Someday gas will be illegal.
He also predicts that plastic will eventually be outlawed as food wrapping.
Food should be wrapped in aluminum foil because plastic gives off gas. he says. To
you set the post in a concrete f
probably hold indefinitely re-
that several of the screws are gardless of how a preservative
loose in the hinges. Before I try is applied, although it should to replace them with longer not be bypassed. Other factors screws, I want to be sure that I that influence the permanence know exactly what 1 am doing, of the setting are drainage con-Most important, what do I do if ditions and the care with which longer screws go through the the job is done.
T
4--
FLOOR
95'-r
door?
A. In that event, you will have to fill the old screw holes with wood putty, plastic wood or wood pegs. You then can use the old screws or. if they are rusted or damaged, new screws of the same size.
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newfeatures
A vital factor in the performance of a solar system in a house is the quality of the workmanship and materials.
While this might be said about home construction in general. it is even more pertinent in solar residential building because of the lack of experience and knowledge among some contractors and the use of materials that havent proved themselves over long periods of time.
A residential solar program report was published last year by the U.S. Department of Energy. It is called "Building the Solar Home and was prepared by an engineering firm called Dubin-Bloome Associates based on its own research and not necessarily reflecting the policy or view of the government departments.
What was especially interesting about the report is that, while it was aimed primarily at builders and developers, it dealt with some aspects of residential solar energy mentioned in numerous letters to this col
umn over the past few months. The following quotes were contained in various sections of the report, which emphasizes some Early Lessons Learned during the first three years of the HUD Residential Solar Heating and Cooling Demonstration Program;
To prevent pressure buildup and to permit condensation to escape, some solar collectors require venting devices, such as weep holes at the top and bottom.
Raising collectors off the roof is preferable to mounting them directly on the roofing
GARDEN
CLINIC
Q. I have been shopping around for a new wood plane to replce the old one I have had for many years. I notice that one type of plane is longer than the others. The salesman says it is a jointer plane, but he doesnt seem quite sure of its precise use. Can you tell me?
A. A jointer plane usually is used for large wood surfaces. Its length between 20 and 28 inches enables it to shave wood especially well where a surface has slight hollows in it, since the long base and blade level off the higher spots before shaving the lower ones.
Q. Do I or dont I need a padding under a 9 x 12 carpet I soon will be putting down? One salesman in one store told me I do. another in a different store said 1 dont.
A. Padding under a carpet adds to comfort, soundproofing and the products life. It sounds very much as though, in the first store, you were contemplating a carpet without a backing, whereas in the second, you were considering a carpet with its own backing. Sure, you can use any kind of carpet without padding if you wish, but it wont function as well as one with it.
N.C. State Answers Tlmdy Gardening Questioas
Q. During the last ice storm a young long-leaf pine in my yard was bent completely to the ground. It appears to have straightened some, but will it ever recover? Should I prune it off and expect it to come? (T.R.. Greensboro)
A. The tree should recover some by itself. You can help the recovery process by staking it
dicator that the wood is seasoned. (Larry Jahn, extension forestry specialist)
Q. ~ The family room in our house has knotty pine walls. I recently used denatured alcohol to rub down the walls and get them clean. Now I want to put a finish on them. I have some floor sealer left over from a recent project. Would it be all
Precautions Against Fire
is with the hard.
Even cooking has hazards that can be avoided. Newbold says meat should be pressure-cooked or boiled. Broiling meat under a gas flame, he says, causes it to pick up hydrocarbons which are very carcinogenic.
He warns do-it-yourself home decorators that paints can be toxic for months. His choice is a major-brand, water-based latex wiilch he says should be mixed with three small boxes of baking soda per gallon.
Household cleansers and detergents can be a problem for some people, he says. And he places insect sprays In the same hazardous category as moth-proofing.
He has worked out a non-toxic defense against insects:
Remove cabinets from the wall and fill all wall holes around pipes with steel wool which you ttmi pack with grout (using old-fashioned grout containing no plastic). Then sprinkle boric acid behind the cabinets when replacing them.
While you are at it, he says, you mi^t as well remove the
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Basic safety precautions could prevent thousands of
Q. 1 understand some new col- !;f deaths and Inlltte each y^r
lard varieties have been developed in recent years. What varieties are now considered the best for North Carolina? (S.G.. New Bern)
A. The N.C. Agricultural Extension Service still recommends Morris Improved
......^ ____ _______Heading and Vates. At least two
surface and reduces the potem ^ new varieties. Carolina and a
tial of moisture retention, dry ^^P^ remove broken or dead hybrid, were released last year, rot and even carpenter ants. branches. (Kim Powell, exten-.The ideal placement of the sion landscape horticulturist)
storage system is in the center of the dwelling. However, when the main concern of the solar system is cooling, the storage component which is a heat-
Q. How long does firewood need to be dried before it produces the maximum amount of ing element should not be lo- beat? (L.L., Conover) cated inside the dwelling. A. Firewood needs to be air-
Check jocal public-health dried for at least six months regulations to determine wheth- before it is burned. If you are er used transfer fluids can be purchasing wood, ask when it drained to public sanitary or was cut. Also look for cracks in
but they have not been tested sufficiently in North Carolina for the Extension Service to recommend them. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
pine?
It not only would be all right, it would be an excellent idea. As with shellac, two thin coats are better than a single thick coat. Most floor sealers give a less lustrous coat than shellac, varnish or lacquer, but then you already know what type of finish to expect since you have used the sealer in the past.
from household fires. The Continental Insurance Cos. recommend these precautions:
Before going to bed, check see that all cigarettes.
to
Q. My azaleas are sick. The leaves are yellow with green veins. What could be the problem? (B.N.. Scotland Neck)
A. Yellow leaves with green veins usually indicate too much fertilizer and poor underground
Q. In preparing pine wood for a pickled finish, does the wood have to be lightened first?
A. Yes. Use a bleach.
storm sewer systems. In some ^be end of the logs as an in- drainage. When
Mor Humidity A Ful-Savur
ITHACA, N Y. (UPl) - A30-,50 percent humidity level is comfortable for most people and, in winter, can keep people slightly more comfortable at a few degrees lower temperature, says the cooperative extension service of Cornell University.
Higher humidity also helps protect home furnishings, especially wood, from warping, cracking or coming unglued in a dry environment.
Day-to<lay living adds some humidity to a home or apartment. By using exhaust fans sparingly during the heating season, water vapor from cooking and bathing will add moisture indoors.
The service also says an electric clothes dryer can be vented indoors during winter and outdoors in summer. It will need an extra lint trap, the service says. But indoor venting should be discontinued if condensation nms off windows or if a dust problem occurs.
areas it may be necessary to contract /oj system draining and dispo^l.
Poor workmanship is the most serious installation problem.
Dont try to save money by using the cheapest pumps available.
It is necessary to examine how solar components will affect other building materials. Check on the availability of replacement parts.
And. in conclusion:
Building the solar home; Some Early Lessons Learned has shown that problems can and do arise at any stage of solar energy use (design, installation. construction and operation). This can be attributed in part to the lack of experience of those involved in solar applications and to the experimental nature of the technology. However, watchfulness and careful attention to detail can lead to early detection of problems or can help to avoid them altogether.
azaleas, it is better to make a split application than to apply one heavy application per year.
Bricic Warmors ^ ^ppy
wwwi iiivi 9 fertilizer to small plants.
Plants less than 12 inches high AreTriM Anew should receive no more than a teaspoon per application. For
9. I intend to coat the bottom of a fence post with a wood preservative before putting it into the ground. I have always done it this way that is. by fertilizing applying the preservative with
(For solutions to around-the-house problems, send $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Tea-neck. N. J. 07666. and ask for a copy of Andy Langs Practical Home Repairs.)
READING. Pa (UPI) - The old-fashioned practice of warming beds with hot bricks on cold nights is being revived to heat entire homes.
The modem concept involves heating brick storage chambers electrically at night, when energy is cheaper and more plentiful, to warm homes by day. Several central heating systems incorporating this principle are being installed in a research program in Pennsylvania homes by General I^blic Utilities Corp.
GPUs consumer affairs manager, Robert W. Smith, says the system uses electricity at night to simultaneously heat the home and the special c*eramic brick storage chamber. Electricity shuts off during the day but tliie brick chamber continues to provide heat.
Smith said the research is designed to demonstrate practical ways for consumers to save both money and electricity.
larger plants a heaping tablespoon per foot of height would be a safe application. Broadcast the fertilizer evenly under the plant and soak it in with water to reduce the possibility of injury. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
a brush. My friend says this doesnt keep the wood from decaying. but two posts I put up a few years ago seem to be holding very firm. Is he right?
A. To a degree. There is no doubt that it is much better to soak the end of the post in a container of wood preservative for about 12 hours than it is to brush on a coat of the preservative. Therefore, you should use the soaking method. But there are other factors that determine how solidly the post
cooking appliances and portable heaters are out and fireplaces are screened.
Make sure windows and-screens open easily. Be prepared to break them in an emergency, covering glass fragments with blankets, bedspreads or other heavy material.
Diagram your home, marking normal and emergency escape routes. Your local fire dqjartment can help.
Obtain a whistle, bell or other noisemaker for use as an alarm in case of fire. Better yet. install a smoke alarm; it could save you money on insurance, as well as saving lives.
Practice household fire drills until each member of the family can escape alone or with assistance from ail rooms.
Designate a meeting place outside the house where everyone can assemble for a head count.
Locate the nearest fire alarm box or telephone so you will be able to call the fire department immediately if there is a fire.
CONFUSING
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - At the nursery at St. John Medical Center, theyre trying hard to keep up with the Joneses.
Jim Jones wife, Pam. gaVe birth to a baby boy at 4:26 p.m. They named him Jeremy Lynn.
The following day at 4:25 p.m., Tim Jones wife, Jan, gave birth to a baby boy. They named him Jeremy Tim.
The Joneses hadnt knovwj each other until they met at the hospital.
And when they did. they discovered that Pam and Jim had just moved into a rental honoe vacated by Jan and Tim.
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wall trim and fill all spaces behind It with grout before replacing the trim.
Newbold has uncovered allergenic substances lurking in the bedroom and bath. Many people are allergic to kapok used in pillows, he says. Rather than buying synthetics, he suggests making your own pillow by folding bath towels into a pillowcase.
Allergy to toothpaste is not rare at all. he adds. Many people are sensitive to fluoride. It doesnt make much sense to give a drug to treat a drug. Were really clever people. Invent sugar to rot our teeth and then educate dentists to fill cavities.
His preference is brushing teeth with calcium-carbonate powder or just plain water.
Throughout the years, the doctor adds, our environment has spawned elements faster than the human has been able to develop tolerances for them. The results have, ranged from vague discomfort to outright poisoning. He backs his beliefs
base, me part of the post that mtrhig the evaporation Mega-NutrlenU tor Your
is imbedded in the concrete Will P'^ess 'iot^'Of .. .. ..
removed. It s very toxic. It s Newbold s interest in nutn-
kindled after h^j|||jjpelf became a victim of^feycemia (low blood sugar)^mich made him feel weak, anxious and miserable and eluded diagnosis by two top establishment physicians.
After diagnosing his own condition and correcting it. he began to wonder how many other kinds of nutritional imbalance might be at the root of emotional problems that most psychiatrists treat with words and drugs.
(Mega-Nutrients for Your Nerves, is published by Berkley Publishing Corp.)
Are Your Windows Letting In The Cold?
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Mansfield Helps 'Mold' Japan FRYERS
The Dafly Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.Sundey, Jemiaiy ].
Grade "A" Whole
KDITORS NOTE Before going to Congress, Mike Mansfield was a prefeasn* of Aslan history. Now, as ambassador to (JtgMn, he is bdping mold the hfadory of an increasingly important natkn.
By JOHN RODERICK AP Special Correspondent
TOKYO (AP) - Mike Mansfield is as plain and American as apple pie, a man with no pretensions. Many Japanese describe him as the best U.S. ambassador ever sent to Japan.
When he meets you in his embassy office he brews you a
cup of coffee. After you are gone he washes the cups, and saucers himself.
Eighteen montlis after taking over Americas biggest embas-sv it has 800 staffers the former Senate majority leader, now 76, is enjoying himself hugely and has no thopght of stepping down until President Jimmy Carter asks him to.
He has brought an almost undiplomatic style of candor to his assignment. Unlike previous ambassadors, he speaks only for the record. And he says frankly what he thinks, even if it doesnt always coincide with
the truth disclosed from Washington.
What the Japanese like about him is his elder statesman age, his openness, his long-time political stature and his direct links to President Carter.
Do you see yourself as working for Jimmy Carter? Mansfield pnce was asked. With. was his reply.
Almost as important as being liked by the Japanese is to have the affection and confidence of the Americans, many of them career officers, of his staff.
One; 1 dont know of anyone
in the embassy who doesnt like him.
1 think he is the most effective ambassador we have had in Japan, said another. He is not by nature a warm, friendly person. He is withdrawn, shy and sees himself as doing his duty. He is humble. Mansfields petite, white-haired wife Maureen is a major asset.
Everybody likes her, an embassy staffer says. She is much more realistic than he is. Dont forget, she ran most of his campaigns for the Senate.I 'The ambassador leaves the
Tobacco Farming Economy May Have Curbed Area Outmigration
OLD AND NEW... Old tobacco ban and new smaller barns stand togetber ^mboUzing tbe dianges In tobacco fanning from
band mediods to medianizatkm. These barns are within Green-vfllesdty limits. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
According to the two, the traditional techniques of flue-cured tobacco production required large numbers of farm workers, mostly black people, but farm mechanization has not triggered a massive outmigration of displaced (arm
By mXRGARET BUNCH ECU News Bureau
Eastern North Carolinas predominantly tobacco farming country may be unique in the iSouth in that it did not experience an extreme out- Hflgration of blacks after World *War II, two university resear- workers, chers suggest. The availability of a
One reason, according to the force- emacipated
"researchers published study, ffo land by the new {may be the unusual situation of fthe tobacco farm economy itself.
5 Trying to find other reasons ior all of the reasons is
large from farm
machines, has attracted many new factories to the tobacco districts, and eastern North Carolina has made the transition
Ifrustrating. says Dr. Ennis L. from an agricultural to a mixed ^hestang, professor of economy...
Igeography at East Carolina As described by the study, the lUniversity. who with Dr. John modern tobacco farm no longer tKraser Hart, professor of resembles the small homestead Igeography at the University of farm of the 1940s. It consists of ^Minnesota, explored this ques- many parcels of land that are {lion as part of a study conducted scattered over an area of ten Jwhile Dr. Hart spent a year at ECU as a Distinguished Visiting
% Professor.
t Dr. Hart grew up in farming {country Virginia and was familiary with tobacco before he ame to ECU to study and teach. ^|Dr. Chestang also grew up in a tfarming region of Florida.
I Both professors put their farm {backgrounds to good use trying ito discover the cause and effect
miles or more, and the labor is not done with mule and plow, but with large machines costing thousands of dollars. Human hands have been replaced by mechanical devices that can do the work of many humans in a day.
Heavy labor requirements of old time farming kept large numbers of black hands on the land until the mechanization of
Yadkin River increased steadily from 1890 until I960 and did not start to drop off until after 1960. The growth of the black population had begun to level off half a century earlier in the cotton South.
Students On Honor Lists
John P. McConney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McConney. and Peter G. Varlashkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Varlashkin, both of Greenville, maintained perfect averages during the fall semester at North Carolina State University.-
The following Greenville students maintained a B average or better for the semester: Rebekah L. Dough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dough: Steven J. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hamilton; Elizabeth A. Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Heath; Charles R. Keman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Keman Jr.; John D. Koenigs, son of Mrs. Mary M
This is not to say that black people have not left eastern North Carolina. They have. But not in the large numbers of other regions. Eastern North Carolina probably is the only part of the United States where a large native black population has been integrated in the same situation in which they previously lived. the two say. Blacks native to other areas in the South were not integrated until after they had been uprooted by migration to cities, either within or without the region.
A boom in manufacturing employment in eastern North Carojina coincided with the mtH.hanization of tobacco in the area. The number of workers employed in manufacturing in the counties of Pitt. Nash. Edgecombe Wilson. Wayne. Ixjnoir and Greene skyrocketed from 24,700 in 1963 to 50,6lMi in 1976 while the number employed in agriculture droppcHl by half.
The Hart-Chestang study is reported in their article. "Rural Revolution in East Carolina, in the "Geographical Review, October 1978.
knotty job of embassy housekeeping to his lieutenant, deputy chief of mission Bill Sherman.
Personally Im a lazy man physically. When I get a chance for rest and recreation, I take it. I go to a reception if 1 can sit down rather than stand up;
1 dont play golf. Nothing else either.
He confessed he hasnt found much time to pick up Japanese but Ive dug up a few words like o-hio, arigato and syonara
good morning, thanks and good-bye.
He eats raw fish, sukiyaki and most other Japanese dishes, but his preferences are for American food. Meat and potatoes, apple pie and ice cream, the usual grub.
As ambassador, the former University of Montana professor sees his job as mediator of the problems which constantly pop up between the surging Asian economic power and its American ally. He is not content to be a glorified messenger boy in striped pants. Nor does he beat around the bush with the Japanese, a style that took some getting used to but added to his credibility.
Asked to identify the three major problems between the United States and Japan, he replied: Trade, trade, trade. U.S.-Japanese trade is at once the cement and the sand in the relationship. Topping $31 billion both ways, it is a historic phenomenom. But, after decades of being on the short end of the stick, the Japanese have in recent years come out billions of dollars ahead. That disgruntles American government and business.
Mansfield preaches that U.S. businessmen should be more export-oriented emulate the Japanese in making long-term commitments after carefully exploring the market.
His embassys accomplishments, he says, include: Drastically reduced exports of Japanese color TV sets;
Fewer complaints of Japanese steel flooding the U.S. market;
What could have been the most serious issue: U.S. objections to the Tokai Mura nuclear reprocessing plant, capable of producing nuclear weapons material. The issue was defused through negotiations which will permit peaceful uses of nuclear energy.
LICED7-9 CHOPS
GROUND $ 1 39IV4 PORK $159 *1 IlOINS .. I
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________________________ the farms and the industrializa-
Isequenceof this stay-at-home at- tion of the area took place at ap- Koenigs; Suzanne MGee,
Ititude that came from the inter- proximately the same time over daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A
{woven technological and in- a long period of time, idustrial changes that had taken According to Hart and
iplace in the eastern part of the Chestang "... the black popula-
state. t ion in North Carolina east of the
iBirthday For iMedical School
' CHAPEL HILL-Feb. 12 1879 the lOOth birthday. The twas the founding date of the Distinguished Faculty Award
* School of Medicine, University will also be presented.
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The UNC-CH School of j and the schools 100th birthday is Medicine, established m Feb., I being observed with celebra- 1879. opened in September of ^ tions to be held on Feb. 9-10.
* Prominent faculty from I. medical schools across the coun-I try. as well as UNC-CH faculty.
I will head the list of speakers for I the two-day program.
? Dr. Donald S. Frederickson.
that year with Dr. Thomas West Harris, a Civil War veteran office, as dean.
The school offered only a two-year program until the N.C. General Assembly appropriated funds in 1947 for expansion.
McGee; Ronald L. Rasberry. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rasberry.
Kathryn T. Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards, and Teresa G. Thax-ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thaxton. both of Griffon, were noted for maintaining a B average or better for the semester.
Theresa G. Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Flanagan and Jack D. Kite, both of Farmville, maintained B averages or bettter.
Other Pitt County students maintaining a B average or better included John L. Ayres, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Ayres of Bethel, and Joel S. Barnhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Barnhill of Stokes.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Hot dog on bun. french fries, garden peas, cinnamon bun. milk:
Tuesday Tacos, baked beans, tossed salad, apple half, milk:
Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, fruit cup, milk;
Thursday Cheeseburger, french fries, cole slaw, apple turnover. milk:
Friday Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, sliced peaches, cookie, milk.
Pupils Learn Nutrition
Students in grades K-6 in Pitt County will learn important nutrition information this spring as part of North Carolinas Nutrition Education and Training Program.
Administered by the Department of Public Instructions Division of School P'ood -Services, the initial training phase of the program began Jan. 11. The program is funded through the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
University personnel in each of the eight educational regions in the state are training the student-trainers from January to March.
Donna Ware, Director of Pitt County School Food Service Program, is attending total of 15 workshop days at East Carolina University to receive the training. Dr. Joan Cassilly is the program coordinator at East Carolina University.
Students will participate in various classroom activities associated with the nutrition/education program in the spring.
Students will learn about the nutritional value of foods and the relationship of food to health. Utilizing the school lunchroom as a learning laboratory, school l(K)d service personnel will be trained in principles and practices of nutrition relevant to quantity food production and service. Classroom teachers will study sound nutritional values to teach students.
I director of the National In-f St ilutes of Health, will address { an 11 a.m. University convoca-J lion in Memorial Hall on Satur-
* day. Feb. 10. Honorary degrees will be awarded by the Universi- ty during the convocation, which I is open to the public.
'Two public symposia will be held on Feb. 9 one beginning at 9 a.m., the second beginning at 2:30 p.m. Presentation of Distinguished Service Awards, the School of Medicines highest honor, will highlight the annual alumni banquet Friday evening, being hdd in conjunctkMi with
More Hotels
DETROIT (UPI) - If youve got the hotel, this booming midwestern city has the market.
Detroits convention officials have called for new hotel construction to meet the high demand created by record numbers of convention visitors.
Attendance in 1978 was 28 percent greater than the 1977 record figure.
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B-l-TlHD*fly luawlar, Gnaivilte, W.C. flinliy, Jamiary M, 10Nuclear Wastes Piles Up, Threatening ShutdoWn
EDITORS NOTE - For nun thin ttarae dKMlM node-ar waitMi ban piled up wtttnut a plan or place for final disposal. Now the byproducts frotn commxlal nudear power are amaniiaHng so rapidly that parts of the Industry are ttmat-
n if - ^ ^ J I I
d0u Wini flDUulOWIL
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatures Writer
MORRIS. 111. (AP) - High up in the Dresden Nuclear Power Station, close by the concrete lids on two 70-foot steel reactor vessels, two pools of water await the deadly leftovers of nuclear fission.
Every 18 months a crane lifts the lids, pulls (NJt the uranium fuel rods that are no longer useful, and lowers them into 38 feet of water. There in the clear, silent deep they yield an eerie blue glow.
Without the water as a shield, radiation from the rods could kill anyone leaning on the rail, or reach inside living cells to produce cancers or alter genes. The radioactivity will linger for hundreds of thousands of years.
So far there is no permanent resting place for these and other toxic byproducts of nuclear energy, and its been 35 years since they were first produced by World War II bomb-making. The inventory has grown to hundreds of thousands of tons.
And although the government has drawn up a disposal strategy and a presidential go-ahead seems near, it is no longer automatically assumed that burying atomic wastes will be simple and safe.
But the pressure is on. The number of commercial power reactors has reached 72 and is growing. Already, older ones like Dresden are running out of storage space in their swimming pool-like basins. If more isnt found, some may have to shut down in a few years.
At the same time, states and cities are putting new restrictions on shipping nuclear wastes, and 33 states have passed laws governing their burial. Four states have in effect halted the building of new reactors until they see proof that wastes can be safely disposed of.
That is the real issue whether nuclear power should be allowed to grow as industry and government insist it must. Already it provides 13 percent of the countrys el^tricity.
President Carter stepped into this picture a year ago, forming a multi-agency committee to recommend a solution.
There are no easy answers, says Gus Speth, a member of the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality and a committee member. I find it amazing that a problem this distressing and ob
vious has been swept under the the rug.
Carters Interagency Review Group looked at all kinds of nuclear garbage the worst in terms of radioactivity from commercial reactors, but the largest part by volume from defense programs, which have generated half a million tons of high level waste and another 14.7 million cubic feet of lower level waste.
The high level wastes are liquids kept in steel tanks. These have often leaked, spilling their radioactive contents into the nearby ground. The liquids are being turned into more manageable forms, such as a waxy-looking salt cake or granules that resemble laundry detergent.
In addition, some 140 million tons of uranium mill tellings lie at dozens of sites in Colorado. New Mexico, Ut^, Idaho and other states, and the amount grows by 10 to 15 million tons a year. These scraps from the milling of uranium ore give off radon, a gas that can be carried on the wind. If inhaled it can cause cancer.
For a long time nobody
reactors, plus more than 1,000 accderators, 21 commercial fuel fabricatim plants, 20 uranium mills, and more than 300 Department of Energy facilities already out of use.
Commercial reactors have a useful life of only about 40 years. The most promising plan is to encase their radioactive parts in concrete for about 100 years.
The problems come into focus out here at Dresden, a wiiite cube and dome rising against the black loam of freshly harvested cornfields south of Chicago. The station can generate
enough electricity for a city of more than a million people. Comnnonwealth Edison, its owner. depends on nuclear energy for nearly half its supply to northern Illinois. But Dresdens pools are running out of room.
Its request to the Nuclear Regulat(Mry Commission for permission to store more rods In the same pool using special racks has been challenged by the state. And its request to ship rods to another of its nuclear plants has also been challenged by the Natural Resources Defense Council, an environmental (M-ganization.
Constant hall measures like this are postpmiing the government from biting the bullet on waste. says Tony Roisman, an NRDC lawyer.
Im confident we will make the chan^, but Ive been wrong before. says Dr. David Rossin, a research engineer who advises management on these worries. A clever intervener can cause enough delay to really screw things up.
Half the commercial reactors have asked to use the new racks, and one is already shipping rods off-site. Utilities never expected their storage po<ris
to hold rods for more than a year or two. Originally they were to be shi(^>ed to reprocessing plants and chemically treated to separate the uranium and plutonium, whidi would be refabricated into new rods.
But plutonium is also used to make bombs, and in 1977 President Carter indefinitdy suspended reprocessing, fearing it would produce large amounts of plutmiium easily shrien by terrorists.
When he suspended reprocessing, Carter said the gov-emmoit will store the spent fuel now accumulating at reac
tors. But this too is only tem-~ porary. Eventually it must be permanently isolated from man.
Opinions on how Inig nuclear wastes Will be hazardous range from several tnmdred years to several million. The Interagency group said the minimum is 1,000.
The most likriy [dan is to bury it in steel canisters several thousand feet underground in stable rock, such as salt. Liquid and granular wastes would first be melted with glass and this mixture hardened in the canisters.
Once the wast^ are in the ground, keeping them there will require sevo^ layers of protection. The cakisters might erode after sevral days or weeks if hot brine fills the repo-sitmy, so the sunounding earth will be the real container.
But gecdogists havent been significantly involved in waste planning until recently, and last year the U.S. Geological Survey issued a report Uuit raised doubts about burial.
Will the rock buckle under the heat? Will surface rivers cut through? Ot earthquakes upheave the wastes?
thought much about mill tailings. 'They look like ordinary sand, and in some places were scooped ig) and u^ to build homes and schools, giving the gas access to living and working areas. These must be tom up to remove the tailings.
Its beautiful sand and it was free, says Dr. William E. Mott, the Department of Energy official over a program dealing with tailings. No one realized the extent of the radon inhalation problem. But this exposure will go on for thousands of years, and there are peale who say radon is a greater problem than the other, hotter wastes.
Nuclear reactors also generate yast quantities of low level waste, ranging from residues flushed from the system to contaminated tools, gloves and booties used by workers. These are buried in licensed trenches.
About 66.6 million cirt)ic feet of low level waste are buried at several sites. A typical commercial reactor produces about 45,000 cubic feet year. In a year Dresden expels about 3,000 55-gallon drums of sludge mixed with concrete and about 500 drums of other contaminated trash.
Dresden used to ship this to Sheffield, 111., but the burial ground there ' the object of protest by environmentalists is closed pending license renewal. Of the remaining five commercial burial sites, two have been closed by (grating problems and another is restricting how much it takes.
What may become the most troublesome waste of all are the facilities themselves: power
Puckett Liked
The Limelight
YAKIMA. Wash. (AP) - Remember Gary Puckett and the Union Gap? Do the songs Woman. Woman. Young Girl. Over You. Lady Will Power and I Just Dont Know What To Do With Myself sound familiar?
Then you must have been listening to rock music about 10 years ago. It has been that long since Puckett and his group enjoyed their flash-in-the-pan success.
'These days he lives a vegetarian. outdoors-oriented lifestyle in Hollywood. He has been married and divorced.
At age 35. Puckett is laying plans to rock out again. He says hes been writing songs with brothers Mike and Brian, has a management company and plans to assemble a new band for recording and performing.
its going to be a whole different thing, but with me singing the way 1 sing. he said in a recent telephone interview. Well be trying out new sounds. I will be working a lot of small clubs.
Gary Puckett and the Union Gap work^ a lot of big concerts. wearing mock Civil War uniforms.
1 wanted a group that was ( visually fun as well as musically fun. he said.
Puckett formed the ^roup in 1%7 while studying at San , Diego City College, but he said the name didnt come to him until a visit to his home state a year later.
Being in Seattle and close to where f used to live we used to f9) to Fort Simcoe a lot 1 thought. Whats in a name? he said. Ive always been into historical things. 1 had read a
lot about the Civil War and thought, Union Gap. Yeah. Puckett did most of his growing up in and around Yakima, attending West Valley High School. Union Gap is a town south of Yakima, named for the break in Antanum Ridge through which the Yakima River flows. Fort Simcoe lies about seven miles southwest of White Swan on the Yakima Indian Reservation.
During 1968 and 1969. while under contract with Columbia Records, the group went gold with four singles three in less than a year.
It (Stardom) was my teacher. my guru. Puckett recalls. It was guiding me in making up my mind and iifestyle. Within another couple of years, however, the band had dropped clean off the charts.
They wanted me to keep recording the same types of songs, over and over again, Puckett said.
The group broke up as the contract with Columbia expired in late 1972.
From that point on, it was another way of life, Puckett said, working on my re-emergence into the musical spotlight.
READY FOR DIALOGUE
SEOUL. Korea (AP) - South Korea has proposed a preliminary meeting as soon as possible to discuss resuming the unification dialogue between the North and South Korean governments.
Maxwell
FURIMITURC
LAST 3 DAYS
SAVINGS GREATER THAN ANY WAREHOUSE SALE. DONT MISS IT!
PRE-INVENTORY
1
CLOSE-OUTS'
WE HAD RATHER SELL IT THAN COUNT IT! .
Warehouse aisles are Jammed - we cant even get near the merchandise to take inventory Whats worse, new shipments are piling up! Maxwells has to take quick action THATS WHY EVERY ITEM IN STOCK IS CUT 12% to 60%!! Below Is A Partial Listing Of The Many Bargains.
Sorry, no mail, phone or hold orders! All items subject to prior sale. Positively no sales until doors open I All items for immediate delivery! ALL SALES FINAL!
C0NTEMP0RY3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE WITH HERCULON COVER!
DREXEL
PIVOT
Sofa, Lovoseat, Chan
SAVE S250.95
TABLE
Bekutlfui Walnut Finish-Nicked On One Comer-Floor Sample.
SVE $159.95!
PAUL BUNYAN CHAIR SUPER PRICED!
BEST
BROYHILL
Stain-Resistant Here n Ion Cover ed-H II qe Exposed Wood Only One To Soil
BUY!!
2 Pe. Living Room Tradltionel Styled-Vetvet Covered. Only OneToSell.
3 PC. REDWOOD SET
SAVE S180.95
SAVE $511.95
Ideal Por Patio' Buy No v And Really .Savf' Only One At This Pri' <.' Thar.e & 2 Chairs SAVE S160 00
On All 3 PCS. Reg S649.95
399
$
Reg. $284.95
125
149
M88
99
Reg S329.95
Reg. $999.95
All 3 PCS Reg S259
CHROME
STEREO
BASSETT
MIRRORS
CONTEMPORARY
STAND
Handsome Decorative Stand, Has Attractive Simulated Slate Shelf.
Gold Frame Oval Style Miiroi, 36" x 19 Plate Glass.
SAVE S20.00
SOFA
Stain-Resistant Herculon Cover-Ideal For Family Room-Neutral Color. Only One To Sell.
SAVE $221.95
PRICE
SLASHED!
DINETTE
RECLINER
Reg. 29.95
M2
19
Mai-Resistant Wood Grain Table With 1 Matching Vinyl Covered (.hairs
Req 119 96
Man-8lze Rediner Covered In OuraMe HertuloiK Sorry^ Only One To Sell At This Pficel
SAVE $81.95
228
88
M18
Req. S39.95
Reg. $449.95
SAVE SB1 95
Reg.$1M.95
SENSATIONAL
BUY!
CONSOLE
STEREO
Contemporary Walnut
5 PC. DINETTE
Ideal For Small Den Country French Loveseat & Matching Chair-Solid Oak Fxposed Wood & Herculon Cover.
SAVE .960.95
Cabinet.. Turn-Table, AM-FM Radio A 8-Track. Only 2 To Sell... Floor Samples... Sold As-ls.
Reg. $399.95
No-Mar Woodgrain T.ahie Top With 4 Ladder back ( hairs Only One To Sell.
SAVE S124 95'
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA-LOVESET-CHAIR
Pine Exposed Wood Arms A I WInge... Loose Herouion Cushlone... Seat A Beck. Only One... Floor Semplo.,. Priced To Qo.
4 PC.
VINYL
SUITE
Sofa I oveseat-Chair & Ottoman Covered lri Durable Wipe-C;lean Vmy! Ne; t To Child Proof
Req S1149,96
369
2 Pc. Reg, 5729.95
M49
225
SAVE $461.00
Reg. S349.95
599
649
AII3P0... Rog.$1060.
All 4 Pc. i
SAVE S500.95'
TRADITIONAL
SOFA
Beautiful Nylon Scotchguard Covor...idoal For Your Living Room. Only One To Sell. SAVE $111.95
SIAAMONS
QUEEN-SIZE
SLEEPER
Loose Pillow Back. Velvet Scotchqard. Snagged In The Back, Sold As Is.
EVERY ITEM IN STOCK REDUCED
SAVE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE
288
SAVE S350.95
TO
60'
%
Beoi.difui i\arL. Pine ''.m ..Suite Consist Of Massive T'lple Dresser. Landscap^ Mirror ('best & Headboard
WROUGHT IRN LAWN SET'
n Enemol F|
M...2 Cha||4,
og. $204.8^
Bakod On WhHoSoti
Rog.$204
inish-
Reg S499 95
Reg. $399.95
399
Req 5749.95
OFF
399
$
All 4 Pc W # SAVE S100.95
AII3PC.
105
SAVE $99.85
MAXWELLS FAMOUS SERTA BEDDING CLOSE-DUT!
Hurry While Supply Last! When These Are Sold There Will Be No More In These Covers!
1st COME 1st SERVE
TWIN OR FULL
SUPER QUILT ^r-n QQ FIRM !>DU. 00 ea.pc.
HURRY IN NOW
YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE
twin! QUEEN
ORFUIlI ' OR KING
REGENCY SL-in on I HEGENCY oo*
c.| EXTRA FIRM
S79.88
ea.pc. extra firm
$99.88
ei. pc.
Illaxwell
rUIANITURC
*Oueena end Kinga must be purchaaed aa aeta
144 OtmvM* Blvd. ef0wW,N.C. 27434
iMMMlay Throwgh SslvNby AndPiMayNiglrttUntill.
PhoM 7144142 ConvtniMrt CiedH Ttnm FrHQaNvtisAi
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mm
mm
Surgery Restores Another Limb
For Victim; Successes Grow
EDITORS NOTE - Last year a ynng Pomsylvania boy became sne of the growing number of people to have a severed haad or limb restored throu^ surgery. Now hes looking forward to his first UtUe league bomenm.
By LEE LINDER Asaodated Press Writer
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Nathan Greiner, just weeks away from his fourth birthday, was bored helping his grandfather and brother gather eggs and wandered away to find something more interesting.
Moments later the dazed boy had lost his left hand, crushed off at the wrist by the pulley of a chain-driven chicken feeder.
He whimpered in shock, and
ran to his grandmother who was washing eggs. And then he cried, just a little the only time he did.
Grandmother Naomi Greiner wrapped the bleeding arm. Her husband. Lester, dug through the grain, found the severed hand, placed it in a peroxide solution, covered it with aluminum foil and sent it with Nathan in the ambulance.
The ambulance went from the farm in Manheim to Lancaster General Hospital. Then a state police helicopter flew the boy and a doctor to Philadelphias Jefferson University Hospital for a 13-hour micro-surgical transplant to reconnect nerves, tendons and the tiny arteries and blood vessels.
That was last June 30. Today
Nathan is able to pick up little objects and turn pages of picture books.
He is one of perhaps 1,000 persons across the country who had fingers or limbs surgically reimplanted after accidents last year. Early in January, an 11-year-old girl from Long Island, N.Y., had a leg reimplanted after a railroad accident. The operation, which was first performed with an arm reimplantation in Boston in 1964, was spurred by advances in mirco-surgery in the late 1960s. It is now handled by teams of specialists at more than a dozen medical centers like the one in Philadelphia.
Nathans parents, the Rev. Gerald and Diane Greiners were on a Bermuda cruise ship
when the accident occurred. They had to wait 14 hours before the ship docked and another three hours to get to Nathans bedside.
A year-end examination at Jeffersons Hand Rehabilitation Center showed Nathan can move the fingers and wrist and feel sensation.
The surgery required a microscope and sutures invisible to the unaided eye.
It was not a sharp cut, Dr. Nissenbaum says. It was a crush. And that causes many, many more problems than a clean amputation.
No part of the human body can survive without blood. We had to repair the two major arteries that run into the hand, and also four veins. This also
required delicate grafting, and we took six veins that could be spared from Nathans left forearm.
The crush also destroyed one row of the wrist bones, and the remaining bones were connected to the arm with steel pins.
Nissenbaum said Nathans flexor tendons, those that bring the fingers down to the palm, were repaired on each finger and thumb and he has good motion.
There was a large gap over the crush area, Nissenbaum said. This required skin grafting over the palm and the top of the hand, and this skin came from the groin. In time the scars will mostly fade away.
But because of skin loss on top of the hand, hell probably require some additional surgery in order to give him lifter tendons, artificial ones, to lift the fingers out of the palm. This wont be for another year or two.
Nissenbaum says total healing will take three to five
years. He predicts Nathan will recover 50 to 75 percent use of his left hand.
There will be a big celebration the first home run he hits in little league, or maybe the first hit, Nathans father says.
Nathan complains only that his hand gets cold, even before winter came, Mrs. Greiner, a department store interior decorator. says.
He is part of a nursery school situation and 1 told thie teacher from the very start 1 didnt want the hand emphasized in any way, she says.
After Nathan was discharged from the hospital, two weeks after the surgery, the Greiners stopped off at grandfathers farm where the accident happened.
He was very shy. reluctant, and he said. Daddy, I dont want to go near that chicken feeder, and then he said, i might if its not running, Greiner said.
Once he said, Daddy, why do you love little boys who cut off their hands? And 1 told
Hie Daily Reflectar, Oteenville, N.C.Sunday, January , U7-B-ll
him, Youre special, and there
fore I love you.
Nathan always speaks in positive terms. He says, When my hand gets better rather than Why is my crippled?
Daploros Lost
hand
In Basics Study
ECU News Bureau
In an article published in the current issue of North Carolina Education. Dr. Charles Coble Carolina University
y science education department.
and Dr. Paul B. Hounshell of the University of North Carolina at Lunchroom menus for the Chapel Hill, deplore the current coming week in the Greenville trend to de-emphasize science elementary schools have been instruction in the elementary
School Lunch Menu
announced as follow:
Monday - Hamburgers on buns, baked beans, french fries, milk;
Tuesday - Pizza, tossed salad, peaches, cookies, milk;
Wednesday - Chicken and pastry, green peas, cranberry sauce, sweet potato fluff, rolls, milk;
Thursday - Barbecue on buns, steamed cabbage or slaw, apple sauce, milk;
Friday - Meatloaf. whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, cake. milk.
schools.
The article states that teachers cited the pressure to return to "basics - reading, writing and arithmetic as leaving little time in the classroom lor science instruction Coble and Hounshell say that this is a nationwide trend.
King Henry VllI of England married his first wife, Katherine of Aragon, in 1,509.
WIN*5000!
BEVERAGEWARE%/by
ANCHOR HOCKING
OOOt CHART EFFECTIVE DECEMtER 31. 1t7l
THE ODDS
Odds vary dpndlng on number o( gima Hcfcots you obtain. The more tickats you ob-
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This game la being played In 72 partdpaflng Big StarFoodsandCotonW Stores localed In North Ctrolna: Chase Clly. South HI. Lynchburg. DanvOe, Martinsvla, and South Boston. Virginia: and K-Ms1 In Rocky Mount, North Carotna Schsdulod terminallon dale of this promotion toMwch 31. 1979, however. Inetwit Vegas offlcWy ends when al Gome Tickets are distitouted.
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This Weeks
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Prices Good Thru Wed., Jan. 31, 1979-Quantity Rights Reserved-None Soid To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.
SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS ^
GWALTNEY BONELESS BUFFET
GREAT DOG
FRANKS
QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS FROM GWALTNEY
- 12-02. $138 Pkg. I I Pkg. |
98^' LUNCH 1
SWEET & JUICY FLORIDA
WILLIAMSBURG SMOKED e DO I COOKED
IE. $] 88 sal
SAUSAGE
Pkg.
ORANGES
579
16-OZ. IDAHOAN
INSTANT POTATOES
32-OZ. LUCKY LEAF
APPLE JUICE
29-OZ. RED GATE SLICED
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12-Oz.
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RED BAND FLOUR
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PAPER TOWELS
4 ROLL PAK
BANANAS .24*
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS 3 ^ 39^
JUMBO
ROLL
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WESTERN ICEBERG
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15-OZ. HUNTS
TOMATO SAUCE
16-OZ. RED GATE GREEN
LIMA BEANS
17-OZ. LUCK'S
PINTO BEANS
3* OFF LABEL-16-0Z. WHITE HOUSE
APPLESAUCE
16-OZ. RED GATE
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14-OZ.
AJAX CLEANSER
16-OZ. VAN CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS
16-OZ. BUSH'S FRESH
BLACKEYE PEAS
14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI-O's
17-OZ. DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN
17-OZ. TRELLIS
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15.5 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT
GREEN BEANS
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sauce
MIX OR MATCH
WhiteHouse
31
MIX OR MATCH
MIX OR MATCH
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00
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re
MMMI
-l-TIDayBitoctw,Ck<MWyttl>.N.C.-^My. januapras a.
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - Nm York Stock ExchMgo IracHng for tho wook MlKtwf Iuum:
Sotos
PE hds High Low Lost Chg
ACF 2 )0 T tl3 31'> 31 3110
AMF 1.24 IIMI livs I7U. I2i+ H
AM IntI 2t 9 1942 24*0 234* 23H- 'O
ASA I 2437 271* 25 254*
AbbtLb .t4 14 35M 35'j 34' 7 35'A+ 'O AotnoLI 2.20 5 4M4 43 39' i 42's4-2' 7
AirPrd .40 N 540 2r>7 25'* iPt + Vi Aktono .10 0 414 13t 124* 134*+ ' AlcanA 3 1l47S7u374k 34 374* + |4<,
AlIgLd 1.30 0 110 IP7 14's 17
AllgPw l.n 101109 171* 141* 17W+ *k AlldCh 2 7 3331 304* 2i'4 X + h
AlWStf 1.40 4 123 234* 224* 23<*+ 4
AllItCh 1 70 5 491 311* 29'. 304*+ 1*
Aleo* 2 40 4 31X u54<* 49< 54 -I 41* Amox 2.M 29 1793 301* 49 49l- *
AH*** Ib 9 3330 27 M 27 + '.
AmAIr 40 3 x5559 141* ir 7 ir > H
ABrnds 4 7 043 51H 47H JOhi 24*
ABdctt I.M 0 1574 35'7 34< 7 34>' 7
AmCan 2.10 4 533 J7V, jsui >, *
ACyoo I.X OISM M 25H ^.+ 4*
AElPw 2.10 9 2170 22H 221+ 2T,+ '*
AFamIl .40 5 959 104* Kw 104.+ <*
AHom# 1.40 13 9755 27. /7 27H+ '*
AmHo^i .40 II 2070 M. 341* 2*4- H AmMotr* 5*47* *,. 41* *4.+ 1*
ANotR 3 * 515 X>d34 M
AStand 2.40 4 400 441* 424* 44 +1
ATT 4.40 0 10353 *41* *1 44 +3
AMPInc .40 14 1172 X. 34H 34H+I4*
Ainpax 12 919 17V* 14 I*'* '7
AnetwH 1.40 * 995 31'7 271* M'A+T**
ArcVD 20b 10 XN IT* 144* i** '*
ArliPS I.M 7 XI024 u2l4* 20> 7 204*+ '*
Armco I.X 511 2I>* MI* 21'*
ArmttCk I 9 1102 174* 14Z. 17H+ *
Asarco .40 3750 174* 1*', 17'*+ >*
AshKNI 1.40 4 44T7uM'/7 34
AtdOG 1.50 7 402 144* I4>*
AtIRIch 2.00 9 5015 U594* 57 AtlaiCp 430 124* 104*
AvcoCp I 3 X3233 321* 30'* 211* 4*
Avary .52 10 501 17 I4<* I4'.+I4*
Aviwt .70 4 1000 144* 14 I41'7+ '*
Avon 2.40 15 1901 544* 534* 54'*+ 4*
GaPac 1.10 10 5093 29'. 254* M4.+3
Galty 1.30 10 703 3r* 371* 301*+ '7
GIbrFn 40 4 2439 14'* 13'* 131*I
Gillatt* 140 9 x3034 341* 25 34'7+14*
Goodrch 1.33 5 1443 104* 101* 101*
Goodyr I.M 7 4357 UI0+. 101* IOH+ '1 GouU 1.40 7 1597 M 204* 29'*+- H
Graca 1.90 7 2910 27 24 27 + 4*
GtAIPc 54 3720 71* 4** 7 + *
GtWFIn I.M 5x1431 294* 204* 291*+ H GGIant I.OO 13 01 291* 30' 1 29 + V*
Grayh 1 04 9 1222 ir 7 12 124*
Grumm 1 30 4 015 171* I4'i M+ 4*
GirWstn 70 4 2943 14* 141* 14**+ 1*
GultOil 1.90 0 I403 I25H 234* 254*+1i. GltStUt 1 24 7 2007 124* 12 124*+ '7
GulfUtd 00 7 449 144* 14 141* 4*
The Market In Brief
NT Slack (ichanic hsats CanaMoM Triiini FiMe. laa 2S
Halllbl 1.00 9 3004 424* 04. 43'*+1 HartaHk 54 15 145 23' 7 33 23'*
HarttZd 40 5 171 94* 91* 94*+ '.
Harculas I 0 0723 ul9 ITi* I04* + I4* Haubtin 1.52 Il 3099 u3l4. TT* 31'>+ . MawlfPk 40 17 1340 91. 09 09a-l.
Holiday 5* * 2753 191* IP i 19 >* HollyS 193 10'* 171* 17'+- .
Homttk 1.10* 14 923 334* 324* 334*+ . Honwtl 2 20 9M19 75 724* 734*- 17
HoushF I 45 4 1705 191* 10** 19 1*
Housln 2 34 7x2040 29'* 304* 30*+ 4* HoutNG I 0 3793 351* 234* 251+!'*
HowdJn 44 7 2959 111* 10'* 104* 4*
HughsTI 92 9 4033 401 44 44'.-14*
M
t
31^73.711
SIAKS
M
ISSKS
TUMI
1.IS4
M> + 34* 141. + '/* 594+1.
1144+1'*
BallyMI .10 24 x11499 504* 51' 504*+l>* BaltGE 2.20 7 547 25** 35 25'7+ '>
BokAm 1.10 7 5243 24H 254* 24 1 Bausch 1.72 0 900 434* 394* 40*I'. BaxtTrv .40 14 1379 43 41'. 42H 4*
BaatFd 1.00 9 2240 23* 224* 234* + l<* Bahar 1493 4. 34* 4*+ 4*
BaMHow .94 7 419 154* 151* 15'1 <* Bandix 3.54 4 703 394* M* 39'+ H BamCp 1.00 4 503 241* 23'* 234*- 1 BangtB 0 500 34* 3'* 3H+ '
BeitPd I4 10 2M7 27* 24. 24*- ' 7 BalhStI 1 4 4373 34' 33* 24 +1 BlackOr .40 13 M13 194 104* I9<- ' BtckHR 1.34 II 401 254* 344* 2511+ ' Boafn 1.20a 13 10947 u794* 75' 7 70+2 BoisaC 1.25 4 2502 31* 294* 31* + 1* Bordan I 72 4 1239 24'* 35H 24
1C Ind 1 40 4 405 24'* 25'* 344*+ 4*
INACp 3 40 5 234 4T* 404* 42 +1
lU Int .95 5 3754 104* 104* 104*
IdahoP 2.M 0 344 254* 24* 34- '*
IdaalB 1 40 7 031 354* 24 34*+ '*
ImplCp .00 4 1004 201* 19* 304*+ 4* INCO 40 25 3700 IP* 17* 101*
Inexco .10 17 431 14'* 1*4* 14* '*
IngerR 3 0 504 514* 49V* 504* + |4*
InlndStI 2 00a 4 941 M4* 37< Ml*+ * Intrik 2.20 22 217 24* 33* 24*+3* IBM 13.74 15 4111 3ir* 3051* 313 +*'7 IntFlav .4* 14 1173 25 34<A 34I7'7
IntHarv 3.M 4 1445 M'A 3*4* M + 4*
IntMln 2.40 4 13*3 3*4* 34* M*+1'
IntPapar 2 9 44*4 43 39' 424*+3'7
Intrr 2.20 7 70*7 29'* 29' 2P *
Intrway .00 4 494 21 I9'A 21H+14*
lowaBf 53 7 1440 4P* 44'* 40 +34*
lowaPS 2.04 7 I49U23H 221* 22**+ '*
WT Si Irtci 5M> U; s i P Cm itiJi lit
N iMRSlli .IS s.ll
He <
Market Analysis
Ilf mis "isnr
31INIISIIIIIS la.n-21
INOOMECUIIBED
Wachovia Corporations income before securities transactions totaled $10.917 million for the fourth quarter of 1978, or 29.9 percent more than the $8.407 million earned in the last quarter of 1977, according to John G. Medlin Jr.. Wachovias chief executive officer.
For the full year, according to Medlin. the corporation earned $38.473 million in 1978, up 20.7 percent from the $31.863 million earned in 1977.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys income before securities transactions in the last quarter was $10.870 million, the official said, up 28.9 percent from $8.430 million in 1977. Full year earnings of the bank were $38.556 million, an increase of 25.7 percent from $30.670 million in 1977.
niiHr-
ItSINI
TEIZPHONE TRANSFER
Greene County native Preston L. Fields Jr.. district commercial and marketing manager in Kinston since 1967. was transferred to the Tarboro headquarters lof Carolina Telephone as sales administration manager, the company announced.
Fields joined Carolina Telephone in 1960 as a directory sales representative in Rocky Mount. He worked at Henderson and New Bern before becoming the district commercial and marketing manager at Dunn in 1965.
A graduate of East Carolina University he is married to the former Ruth Jordan of Greenville and they have two children.
MARKET ANALYSK The Dow Jones average rlowvi at Mf.75 Friday, ikpXLM tram the week prkH. (APLaserpboto)
BorgW 2 5 1314 29** 274* 2P 7+ 4k
sEd 3.44 * 2M 24 23' 7 33+
Branilf .34 4 1443 144* 13'* 131* *
BritfM 1.22 14 31*5 374* 344* 37'*+*
BritPet 43e * 1549 17* 17<'7 174* <*
Brn*wk .70 4 194* 15 14'* l4'/7 *
BucyEr M 71437 BunkR 50 * 419 Burlind 1.40 7 1250 BurINo 1.00 5 1021 BiM-rgh
19 I*
I*'
174*+ '* I* + ' 40 + H 72* 4*
lOH 1*4*
I* 17*
40H M
2 12 24*0 T3'/7 711
-c-c -
CBS 2.40 * 2149 S5H 53>/t 55'7 + l4*
CIT 2.40 9 412 324* 311 324*+ 4*
CPC 3.70 9 15M SO* 4P/7 50 '
CamSp 1.7* 10 477 354* 35 35*+ '
CarPw 1.9* 7 11*1 22< 22 224*+ >*
CarrCp I *3271 25 25 25</7+ 1
CMfICk OOb * 344 171* 14* I* V
CatrpT 2.10 103*00 434* 594* 43<+l*
CalaiiM 3 4 1135 444* 43 44H+2H
CanSoW 1.42 7 xS335 14 IP* 154*+ 1
CantrOat I 15 1304 33 Ml* 324*+ H
Crf taed .00 4 493 1*1* 171* 1*1*+ 4*
CaisAIr Jh 10 X2743 u23 IP* 21*+>4*
Chmpln 1.24 4 3*4* 231* 20H 231*+3'/*
CbamSp .73 7 719 IP 9
JhnAAan 1.00 5 1340 25 24 244*+'7
JohnJn 3 14 1905 77H 754* 771*+ 4*
JonLgn .40 * 551 IP 15 15' '*
Jotant 04 9 152 104* 174* 1*'*- ' 7
JoyMfg 1.44 9 401 334* 31* 33
KK
Kmart .73 10 4403 24* 23'* 24+1'*
KaisrAI I 5 4544 u191* 1*1 19 + '
KanGE 1.90 * 419 10* IP 104*+ '
KanPLt 1.04 7 141 204* I9H 20*+ 4*
Kafyind 3 321 7 44* 44* 4*
KaufBr .30 0 x444 S'* 7'* 0 + H
Kallogo I.M 10 1553 19' 1*' 19 + '
Kanncl 40a 74 2994 23'* 21'* 22.+1H
KerrM 1.25 12 1417 4*' 44 47*+1
KImbCI 2.40 7 755 44 44' 45*+IH
KnigtRd .40 II 1024 251* 234* 25'*+!'*
Kopprt 1.20 7 1414 M'* 19H MVk+ 1
KraH 2.00 7 413 444* 44 444*+ 4*
Krogar 2.32 7 *73 uM' M M'+2
Lt.
LTV 3*34 9'* 7 9'+1
LaarSg .00 4 050 19'* 1* 1*'*- 4*
LeeEnf .44 II 40 24 24' 24' '
Lahmn 1.30a xl027 10'* 94* 10 '*
UviflF 40 5 202 191 104* 19 + H
LOF 3a 5 413 254* 24' 25'*+ 4*
Liggel 2.50 7 3417 uM' 34' 37Vh+l4*
LillyEli 1.00 14 4445 51 4P 514*+14*
Litton 5*t 1013 2144 21 21'A
Lockhd 4 1450 23* 21'* 22'*
Loawt I.M 5 541 40 444* 4* + '
LnStar I.M 4 040 22< 21* 22 +1*
LILCo 1.70 7 774 174* 174* 174*+ '*
LaLand I.M 9 4434 24H 23 24 + 4*
LaPac 40b *144* 21 19' 20H+I1
LuckyS S4b 9 3325 IP 15 154*
What The Stock Markets Did
OFFICER ELECTED
The board of directors of Oakwood Homes Corp. elected Nicholas J. St. George as president and chief executive officer, the company announced. He is a graduate of William & Mary College and the Marshall Wythe School of Law in Williamsburg, Va.
Oakwood Mobile Homes operates on Greenville Boulevard here.
NEW YORK (AP) Waek's twenty Yearly High Low 29* li
22'*
34
14'*
27H
314*
714*
794*
M'
44
244*
334*
10
33'*
II
29'7
191*
22'
304*
1544
254*
194
54*
14*
241*
lOi
124*
Gard Oenv
Tex Util
Gulf Oil
RalttnPur
Texaco Inc
Weyerhir
BallyMtg
Boeing
SearsRoeb
AmTT
Occident Pet Am I
Citicorp P
34*
M
31H
53
22'7 12'*
Scott Paper Ramada In North Telec Herculesinc OowChem UV Ind Exxon
most active stocks. Week's Sales 3.100.090 3.794.000 1.4*2.100
1.549.400
1.341.700
1.342.400 1.149,900
1.094.700
1.044.400 1.035.300 1,024.100
975.500
970,000
941,100
955,900
005.400 *72,300 043.200 S4a200
057.400
High LOW 29* 27*
M
254*
121*
25*
31'
504*
794*
21
44'*
191*
27*
344*
17*
12'
3P
19'* ;i34* II'7 241
51'
75'7
20*
M'*
304*
514*
174*
27
23'
15*
10*
33
17'
27H
Last Chg 29+ 7 194*+ ' 254*+ I' 12'+ 4* 254*+ 14* 31 + 3* 504*+ 1'* 7*+ 2 214*+ 4* 44+3 1*+ H 27*+ ' 24'* '7 17'+ 1' 11*+ 4* 3444 + 3' l*4k+ 14* '
29
48 51'*+ 2'
SERVICE OFFERED
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. announced that on Jan. 22 it began offering Interest-Checking, a new service which enables individuals to earn five percent interest on money which they normally keep in their checking accounts.
Wachovia said that since originally announcing plans to offer Interest-Checking, it has modified the service so that there are no service charges if a minimum balance of $1,000 is kept on deposit at all times.
The new service, according to Wachovia, ties a checking account to a statement savings account, with deposits going into an interest-bearing statement savings account and transferred into the checking account as needed to cover the customers checks.
NEW YORK (AP) Week' Amer)can leader
MClC 73 0 4124 22V7 20* 23 +1
Macmlil .72 0 1435 13 II'* 12+4*
(Macy 1.45 4 104 34 354* 354* '*
MdiFd 1.29* x384 144* 141* 14'+ 4*
Yoorlv
Weok's
High
Low
Salas
High Low
Last Chg.
J
H
Instrum Sys
888,800
1/*
1
146+ /4
38^9
1IH
Syntax Corp
751,400
38H
35A
38H+ 3/6
^7
20'/7
Resrttnt A
550,600
34H
31A
3346 a
31^
9W
CdnCml
337,800
T3\a
10H
134k 346
30H
13 J
HouOIIM
304,800
17^/a
17/6
17/a- ^
UVs
34k
Tubos AAex
334.400
14/3
12'3
13*^+ -7/6
264k
LoowsTh wt
314,600
19/k
17A
184k V6
71'/7
35/%
Amdahl
188,600
49
46/6
4646- H
1f>7
lOVb
Wainoc CNI
181,500
17^
164k+ 1
44k
ApldOovcs
148,500
1046
9
10>(6+ 46
17'/ '* 44*+ '
ChaM 2.40 4X15M321* 3T1* 31H+ 1 CtMSle 2.32 0 x707 2P 27'* Ml*
ChlPnaT 3 0 335 344* 24'* 24H+1'*
ChrlCft 0 1191 II'* low 11'*+ *
Chryilar 40 3921 114* II 111*
CItlcrp 1.14 4 9700 244* 231* 34W'
Clfla*Sv 3.M 7 073 544* S3 54 *
CItylnv 1 4 1093 144* 141* 144*+ '
ClarkE 2 7 413 37< 34 37 + 4*
Clm/EI 1.92 9 933 19'* It 19+4*
Clorox .40 I X3004 114* IP* I1V*+ '
CISG .M 7 21M 104* ir
CocaBtl .40 9 419 44* 41*
CocaCI 1.74 15 3240 45W 441* 44*
CotgPal 1.00 9 5075 I9H 104* 194*+ 4*
ColPen I.M 4 1940 271 244* 244*
ColGas 2.44 4 519 24' 2517 24 '*
CombCm .20 11 833 311* 297 3P1'
CmbEn 3 8 1043 304* 3P -ST 4*
CmwE 3.40 8 1OM 244* 24 244*+ 4*
Comat 2 11 292 414* 40'* 404*-lW
ConEd 2.44 4 3752 24* 24 24*+
ConFds 1.40 7 010 23 324* 234*+
CnNG 3 0 274 304* 37 M + 4*
ComPw 2.24 01474 23'* 234* 23'*+ 4*
ContAIr .30* 4 1492 9 94* 91j '
CntlCorp 2 5 2302 251 24'* 254*+ 4*
CntlGrp 2.M 21221 Ml* 2r M - '
ContOII 1.50 9 3775 304* Ml* 3P + 14*
ContTP 1.24 0 2500 14' 15H 15+ 4*
CtlOala .40 0 3799 M 35 37 + '
Coopln 1.84 0 955 401 44W 44'*3
ComG 1.M 10 724 SO' S4W 544*I
CrwnCk 8 282 32> 311* 31'-14*
CrwZP 1.90 0 1279 34'* 32H 34W+14*
CurtW 00 0 103 154* 14' 14 >
1??^ MagkCf .40 5 OM 114* IP IP H
MAPCOI.40 9 30M 2P 271 20H+ / AOaratO 2.M 0 1411u574* 541* 571+1' MarMId .00 0 342 154* 15'* 154*I AAarrlot .14 10 2305 13t 13 13 MartM 1.00 4 959 31 M 314*+!* MaCO .52 11 748 22' 21' 221* V* AkauyF 1193 9 91* 9W- 44
MayOS I.M 7 5M 25H 244* 254* + T Maytg 1.40a 10 240 24' 25'* 25W '* McDrmt I 5 3399 334* 314* 22'*+ * McOnId .34 12 4432 44' 44'* 454*+!'
McOonD 40 9 2339 34 334* 344*+ t
AAcGEd 1.00 4 1040 25' 341 2SW+
McGrH 1 13 0440 33'* 30H 314*+ 4*
Mead 1.40 4 30M 27 25'* 24*+1'
Mpvilla 1.40 9 12M M'* 37>* M'*+ W
AAarck 1 90 17 4103 70'* 47 49 4*
MerrLy M 9 2354 10' 17H 1P*+ 4*
MetaPP .40 13 XI794 354* 34* 35'*+' AAGM 40 10 705 44H 411-7 43*14* AAGM wi 271 234* dM' 21'
AAidSUt 1.52 7 49M 14 I5W
MAAM 3 13 4110 44 A
AAinPL 1.92 10 142 21 19V7
AAobll 4.40 7 3411 u724* 4^'* 73'+2H
AAdAAer .M 7 4M 14 14 14'+ '
AAobkOt4 12 3354 11' IP II
AAontan 3.M 4 2100 51H 401 51W+2'*
MnlDU 1.50 7 94 ir 14' 174*+ '
MooPw 2.04 0 1227 21'* 2P 20 4*
Morgan 2.50 1 1523 404* 474* 40W
MorNor I.M 9 442 3P 29 29'*
AAotrPa I.M 10 3050 404* 304* 40 + '*
MtFuel 3.M 9 345 33< 31* I3W + 1
MtSTP 2.00 7 45 254* 25' 254*
154*+ H 434*+ 4* 2044+1'*
Oartind 1.40 I 732 41' 40' 4P '* OataGwi 15 1135 4P 434* 444* '
144*+ '* 14W+ '* 37H+11* 48 +2
42'2'*
Dayco 50b 4 315 I4W 14
DaytPL 1.44 10 574 144* IS
Dew* 1.50 9 4344 M' 34
DelAAon 1.70 II 4990 u4P* 454*
DPtaAIr 1 4 2499 44 42'
Denny* M Olltl 23' 224* 23*' OPEd 1.53 I 973 15 14* 144*+ '
DiamS 1.40 4 4971 2P 19 M'*+ *
DigitalEq 14 4904 544* 54'* 554* H Dilkm 1.33b 10 44 31 294* 304*+ w
Disney .40 14 3407 434* 42* 43*+ '
DrPoipr .44 13 1933 15W 144* l4'/> *
DowCh 1.40 9 8*33 M 27* M ++ '
Dressr 1 14511 394* 374* 39'+21 duPont Sa 9 3157 140 l33Vx lM'+3 DukeP l.iO I 1051 2P 19 30H+ >
DuqLt 1.72 14 714 144* 15' 14'*+ '
- e- -
EaslAIr 3 5037 10'* 14* 9'* 4*
EastGF 00 M 3124 174* 17 174*+
EsKod 2a 13 4M1 44'* 414* 43+2<
Eaton 2 25 5 473 37 3*4* 37'*+ '*
Echlln .44 13 1194 104* ir* 104*+'
ElPaso 1.32 0 3309 ITW 15 17'+!'*
EmrsEI 1.44 13 1415 37* 3*' 3** H
EngAAC*1.40 I 174 311 394* 30*
Envch 1.3* *2117 19 ir 17*
Esmrk 1.04 4 044 24/a 241* 24*+ 4*
Ethyl I.M 5 399 234* 22 22 '
EvanP 1.20a SxtlOOM 104* 204*+IH ExCPO 1.40 8 too M 304* 29' *
Exxon 3.40 0 0574 StH 40 Sl'*+21
NCR 1.40 9 3732 U7P *7 70 +24*
NLInd I.M 9 1217 214* 2P 21W+'j NLT 1 7 1339 234* 22'* 23> + l Nabisco 1.50 I 957 25'* 24W 244*+ ' NatAirl .50 17 2104 37 33' 35</>I'*
NatCan .72 12 204 MW 19H 194* 4* NatDlst 1.70 4 OM 304* 19 204* + l<
NatFG 2.M 7 77 244* 24 24 4*
NatGypl 32 5 2227 104* 14* lt'*+14* NtSamic 10 1523 22' 21' 22 + '
NatlStI 2.50 7 552 324* 314* 33H+ ' Natom l.tO 4 1457 48 45'* 4r+1*
NavPw 2 I 143 214* 21W 314* H NEngEI 2.10 7 207 224* 22 224*+ '
Newmt .00 33 2453 u34* 23'* 24W+ 4* NiaAAP 1.44 I 934 14 14* I4k+ '* NorfWn 1.84 7 794 254* 24W 25'* H NoAPhI I SO 4 1*5 39 27* M'+l
NocstUt 1.02 7 17*2 9W P 9W+ '*
NorNGs 2.40 4 1171 3*' SSi 34 -
NoStPw2.l4 7 1005 244* 34<* 24'+
Nortrp 1.40 7 410 40 384* 39'+ '*
NwstAIrl .75 9 4404 32'* 294* 31'*+ ' NwtBcp 1.14 7 740 27'* 24' 24*+ '
NxPInd 1.75 4 1390 39' MW M*+ '
Norton 1.15 7 200 24* 35' 2S<I
NorSIm 92b 7 1573 ir 144* ir+ '*
OcciPP 1.25 33 10241 I9W 174* lt*+ t OhIoEd 1.74 14 3341 14'* 15* 14*+'
OklaGE 1.40 0 703 17 ir 17*
OklaNG 1.40 4 x2M 23' 21W 214*+ 4*
Olln JO 7 1953 194* IP* 10* '
Omarfc 1.12 5 400 M 20 29+1H
FAAC 1.40 7 424 2*'* 254* 2* + '*
FairCm .80 7 854 32' 304* 31*+ *
Falrind .90 7 1241 29'/ 2r 29+lH
Fedders 83 1413 5 4* 5 + '/>
FedNM I.M 5 3725 I7H I4W I7W + I
FedOSt 1.70 0 910 32 d304* 32 + *
FinSBar 40 4 318 I5>* 14* 15W+ 4*
FIrestn 1.10 2544 I3W 12 13+ W
FtChrt .M 4 2294 14 15'* 154*+ W
FstChIc 1 10 427M 11' 174* 184*
FtlnBn I.M 0 454 34'* 324*
FlaPEnt .52 4 491 124* 114*
FlaPL 2.00 4 4395 27* 24'4
FlaPow 2.74 7 495 334* 31'* 32W+ 4*
Fluor 1.40 0 IMO 344* 34/* 354*+ 4*
FordM 3.40 3 x7SM42W 4P 41'- t ForMK 1.24 5 782 IP 10* 19W W
FrankM M 0 447 4W S SW ' FrpAPn 1*0 21 49M uM 35 374*+2W
Fruptf 2.M 4 1041 M'* 244* M'+l'*
34
12W 27V, + 1
GAF 0 x992 12 ll'a 114*+ '*
Gannett 1.40 14 1134 434* 414* 41/-
GnCable I 10 9 747 144* 154* 14'*'*
GanOyn .75* 2175 93 OS' 91 +44*
GanOynxP 25u37 d34' 37 + 24*
Gr)EI 2.40 9 4402 504* 4ts 49+ '*
GnFds 1.10 0 3I24U34' 34' 354*+!' Gninst .40 9 773 34' 32* 33+
GnAAIIIt I 14 H) 1454 MW MW 304* '*
GAAP 4* 5 1440 59H 5T 59 +IW
GPU 1.00 0 1573 104* 174* 174*+ <
GTE 2.40 7 3049 304* 3P 304*+1W
GTire 1.50 5 444 24 25/. 24'+ '
(Wnesco 591 4* 4'* 44* '*
OwenC I.M 4 2440 344* 25 244*'
Owenlll 1.14 4 3004 19' IP* 19 + >
-P-Q-PPG IJ4 I 820 27' 24 2r+ ' PacGE 2.33 0 3505 24' 33' 24'+ > PacLlg 2 7 247 31' 204* 21 + PacPw 1.92 8 454 21 20 31 + '
PacTT 1.40 7 417 154* 144* 15W+ ' PanAm 3 7219 7W 4 4e '*
PanEP 2.00 7 1491 44' 43W 44 + 'a
PenOIx 245 4'* 3/. 3'/- '*
Panoey 1.74 7 5410 31' 304* 31'+ '* PaPL 1.92 7 409 30 19* 304*+1 Pennzp 2 10 3043 u33 32 33*+1'
PapslCo I II 7597 24'* 25 24'*+ * ParkinE 52 I5 M17 u304* 27 304*+3'
Ptizar I.M 12 4445 3'* 314* 32I'/z PhatpO M 33 31M 254* 244* 25'a+1W PhllaEI 1.10 10 1544 17'* I4H 17'*+ 4* PhilAAr 2 05 11 2952 7P/j 40 49*+ PhiIPP I.M 9 40M 33< 29 324*+24* PItnayB I.M 9 ISO 244* 25' 24+ '* PIttstn I.M 93 2214 20 19 IP/1- 4*
Pnauma 1 12 1004 27 23'* 27 +3*
PParPd 1 14 0240 34< 52W 54< + l PptGE 1.70 9 494 It IZ* 18 + '* ProctG 3 13 1304 074* tSW 04'-!'* PSvCP 1.40 101011 17W 144* 17 + '
PSvEG 3.12 0 1007 23* 2IW 33<+l'* PgSPL 1.54 7 473 14 14 14W+ H PPImn 1.40 4 1035 34 33 35W1
Purax 1.14 0 270 I4W 14 14'a + '
OuakO I.M 7 409 254* 24V, 25 + 'a OuakSIO M II not 15 I3< IS +1
- R- -RCA 1.40 0 3439 274* 24W 274*+ 4* RLC 52 5 303 15'* 14' 1SW+ *
RalsPur .50 I x15494 12W II' 12'+ 44 Ramad .12a 34 9559 12' 104* ll+ 4* Raneo 7 303 17 dl44* I7W '
Raythn 1.40 II 1590 514* 494* 504*+ * ReodBat I 4 409 204* I94* M - 4* RelchCh .74 7 x94 12 11W 12+ ' RapStI I.t0s 4 1034 274* 24W 274*+ > RasvOil .24 10 1239 11W 11W 1144+4* Revlon I.M 14 2313 544* S3 53'+ 4* Reynin 3J0 7 2043 SO* 55 58 +3W RayMtl 1.00 4 2055 37W 35' 344* + !'* RltaAld .42 I 709 214* 204* 21*+ 4* Robins .40 0 1395 10'* 94* 9'+ 4*
Rockwl 3.40 7 1423 M 34' M +!< Rohrind 7 323 ItW 17H 17/ ' Rpar .74 15 3140 10 144* 14/2
RCCos 1.04 8 404 15/s 14'* 15'*+
RoylD 4.tSe 4 1000 44 434* 44* '
RydarS 80 7 1903 24* 23 24<+
_1_4 _
SCM 1.10 4 494 M>* 184* M +1'*
Satewy 2.40 9 309 43 41* 43 +1'
SJoAAn 1,M 14 412 24W 25 24'+!*
SILSaF 2 50 5 50 37 344* 3ra+ *
StRegP 1.80 9 1907 32W 29'* 32 +2*
Sambos .40 7 1902 10' 10 104*
SFeInd 2.M 5 2424 32 31' 32'- '
SFaInt .40 11 2749 29'* 20 28+ '*
SchrPto 1.24 9 2713 304* MW 304*+ H
Schimb 1.40 18 2355 904* 94' 98'a- '*
ScPtP 04 10 9411 17 15 ir + 1'
SaabCL 2,M 4 712 27 27 2744+
SearlaG 52 2139 13' I2k 13/t
Saars 1.12a 0 10444 21W 20* 214*+ 4* ShalKJII 1.00 4 747 32* 314* 32+ *
ShellT 1.33a 0 1 44'/, 44' 44'/,1'*
Shrwin 1273 24* 214* 2544 + 4'*
Signal .00 7 1270 244* 25 24 1 SImpPat .54 11 1182 11' 10 10/- 4* Singer .80 5 1947 14 13* 144*+ * Skyline .48 8 1079 12* 114* 12 - '* Smtkin 2.40 17 4233 97 91' 91',44*
SonyCp 15e 14 433 84* Pa 8' '*
SCrEG 1.40 0 701 1744 ir 17*+ H SoCalE 2.40 0 3110 27 24'* 244*+ '*
SouthCo 1.54 10 48M 14 14'* 144*+'* SoNRes 1.25 4 914 34 3144 33,+1*
SouPac 2.4(7 7 044 294* 274* 294*+! SouRy 3.M 4 1251 49'* 45' 49 +3<* SprryR 1.32 0 4091 49 4r 4044 + 1
SquarD 1.50 8 949 22' 22 22'* '
Squibb 1.00 12 2095 32 31* 32 - W StBrnd 1.34 10 1141 24* 24' 24'*+ ', StOIICI 2.40 .0 4715 4r 45' 47 + W StOInd 3 l50MuSt4* 554* S84*+i StCNKJb MI4 3943 U45W 41 45 + 34*
StaufCh 2 7 1702 424* 374* 42'+3 StarlDg .77 11 3909 ir 14' ir+ W StevenJ 1.20b 7 239 I4W 134* 14 StuWor 1.25 4 724 314* M4* 3l'* + iw SunCo 2.00 4 444 434* 414* 42'+ W -T-T -TRW 1.00 7 919 37W 34 34'-,+ W
Talley I 4 5M 12' 114* 12'*+ * TampE 1.32 7 xl040 IP* 174* 18'+ '* Tandy 9 5233 27 25* 24/x+ *
Tandycft 10 707 24'* 23'* 24'I'
Techncr .40 494 124* 12'/, 124*+ '*
Tektrnx .44 15 OM 54 52'* 524+ '*
Teladn 9.141 4 4983 u1244* 110'* 124'*+14 Telprmt 21 2127 144* 13-s 14'+ 4*
TPax 12 4445 r 44* 4*
Tannco 2.M 7 2423 314* 30 31'+ W
Tesoro S lOM 94* p* 9'+ *
. Texaco 2 I 13417 25 24W 2544 + 14*
TaxEst 2.M 7 511 41 M 40'/s+24*
Taxlnst 2 IS 1244 89 07* tr '
Taxinf 18 1040 OH 7W P*+ '
TaxO(Ss.34b 9 2314 35' 33* 354*+14* TxPcLd .40* 15 M 44 454* 454 *
TaxUtll 1.52 1 27948 M 19'* 194*+ < Texsglf I.M It 1743 234* 214* 234*+IH Textron l.tO 4 1340 244* 14 24+ >
Thiokp I.M I 175 32* 314* 32*+1'* Thrifty .52 13 444 15 14' I4+ W
TIgerInt AO 7 x2370 24' 24' 24' 4* TImesM I.M 10 782 334* 33 33 - '*
TImkn 2.40* 7 314 5SH S3* 54 1 TWC 4 7245 19* law 17441/t
Transm 1 4 2794 ir 144* 174*+ ',
Transco 1.10 10 2437 23' 21 234*+2'*
Travlrs 2.00 4 x50M37 354* 3r+24*
TrICoo 2.07a x5M 19 18 10-4*
Trico .14 7 70 84* tW 14* >
TCFox 1.20a 5 1478 354* 33W 35'*+2'
UAL
80
3 8397
34A
X/b
30*-3*
UAAC
1.30
7 158
}y%
15/b
15+ '*
UNCRos
.40
8 3657
33
184
22+3*
UVInd
1
68603
3(Pk
39
29-1
UnCarb 3.80
6 4375
374k
35
37*+H*
UnElec
1.44
7 739
14/i
14
I4*+ *
UnOCai 3.40
7 5600 u58/a
564
5t*+1*
UPacC
3.30 10 1993
554k
S34k
55* + l'*
Unlroyal
7947
8^
64
t +
UnDrnd
.156
8 339
11
104
10/4 V*
USGyps 1.80
4 981
27/a
36H
27'+ H
USInd
.64
5 538
8
74
7
USStoel 1.60 14 4517
H
3446
25*+ k
UnTech
3
7 3651
39^/d
374
M'
UnlTal
1.44
8 1151
19H
19
19*+ '*
Upiohn
1.52 11 1321
48
464k
47'* >/j
USLIFE
64
7 1480
31'/a
2d.
21*+ *
- v-v-
Varan
.40 10 1506
I6H
UVt
M'*+4.
VaEPw
1.33
8 5967
144k
u
I4<+ '*
Wachov
.76
8 x343
174
17'/*
17'* '
WalAArt
.33 14 613
XVa
23'
24'* '*
WalfJm 1.60
5 1636
384k
2VM
2f+ 4
WrnCom 1
8 1456
47H
45'
47 +1*
WarnrL 1.20 10 5111
36/a
2SH
2t'*+ '
WshWt
3
7 351
334
22'*
23'* + !
WnAirL
40
3 3063
94k
9'/*
9'* '
WnBnc
1.36
6 1143
28</d
26H
27+
WUnion 1.40
6 1545
16/a
15'*
It - H
WestgEi
.97
6 3810
19ik
It'*
19'*+ t
Weyerhr
1 11 xl3426 31' a 37a
31 +3?.
WhealF 1.20
9 1013
314
M'-*
30*+ '
Whirlpl
1.30
6 653
19
It*
It' '
WhitoAAt
858
7^
*
t* '
Whittak
.206
6 1406
144
1}*
14H+ '
Wtckes
92
5 431
14/a
14
14V*
Williams
' 115 3130
1746
l*H
17 + '
WinDx
1.44 10 190
31/k
M
30*+
Winnbgo
43 700
4/
3*
3+ V*
Wolwth
1.40
5x1109 313ik
20*
M' '
Xerox
3 10 6173
594k
57*
59*+
ZaloCp
1
8 366
17/a
It'/*
17*+1'*
ZenithR
1 34 1436
144 '
14'
141*
BUDGHETT NOKED
Carolina Telephone announced an $87.7 million construction and expansion budget for 1979. Company president J. C. Cluen said the budget represents an investment of about $335.000 for each working day of the year.
Locally, according to Cluen, major expenditures by the company for outside plant facilities and central office equipment will include $1,458,600 at Greenville, $170,100 at Farmville, $104,100 at Snow Hill, $68,000 at Ayden, and $15,000 at Bethel.
The official said the largest item in Carolina Telephones 1979 growth program will be additional exchange lines throughout the companys service area, which will require an expenditure of $22.7 million.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents a share, payable March 23 to shareholders of record March 2.
NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company which has North Carolina National Bank and seven other financial companies as subsidiaries.
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -T) follow)ng it a list of the most active slocks basad on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price 01 the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(siOOO) Sales(hds) Last
WACHOVIA VP
T. Spencer Hill has been promoted to vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, according to R. W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of the banks Eastern Region.
Hill joined Wachovia in 1962 as a field representative in the Raleigh office and transferred that year to the Elizabeth City office as direct loan manager In 1967, he transferred to the Williamston office as corporate banking officer and in 1972, he accepted new responsibilities as corporate banking office in Greenville, his present position.
A Charlotte native. Hill is a 1962 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is married to the former Virginia R. Lawson and they have two sons.
SSENGERHHL
Syntex Corp
*27,801
7514
M*
Resrtint A
*18.100
5504
33
Amdahl
*8.958
xlttt
44*
Dome Petri
It.883
811
84*
HouOIIM
*5.334
3048
17'
LoewsTh wt
*3.914
2144
18*
ColnCml
*3.892
3278
12*
GlenDls B
*3.tt7
1404
24'*
HudBOG
*3.317
477
51*
Tubos AAex
*3.029
2244
13'
Daw Janas Weakly
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jone* rang* of prices (or the week ended Jan. 24. STOCK AVERAIMSS OlMn High Low Oooo Chg.
0M.53 059.75 0M.53 559 75+ 22.24 217 57 210.93 217 23 218.74-1.12 102.00 104.04 102.00 104.04+1.44 284.19 209.44 204 19 259.44+4.49
BONO AVERAGES
84.39 85.04 84.39 85.04 +044 84.43 87 34 84.43 87.34+1.00 - 82.15 82 72 82.12 82.72+040
COAANIOOITY FUTURES INDEX
348.85 373.32 347.37 348 780.22
Indus Tran* Utils 45 Stks
M Borxts
Utils
Indus
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
We are an International Company and have an ex-clualve franchise available In CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE, N.C. Excellent profit potential. Required cash approximately $40,000.00.
Reply In confidence to:
CMOLMA EAST, P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVHIE, B.C. 27834
Secretarial Desk As Shown with 42" Return,. .Same Quaiiti^ and Features ta the Executive Desk below.
EXECUTIVE DESK
60 X 30 Inches, Center Drawer, Lock to All Drawers, File Drawer on Suspension. Heavy Duty Steel With Chrome Le$^ & Laminated Walnut-k>ok Top. Deioe or Black.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COAAPANIES
Salam
S.3I
5.25
5J1 +
07
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly InveNIng
ThrlftTrust n
9.01
9.M
9.01 +
09
Companlet giving the high, low and last
Trsnd
24.10
23.71
34.10+
M
price* tor the week with the net change
Financial Prof:
from the prevlou week'* last price.
5.S7
5.49
5.57+
00
All quotatlont. supplied by the National
InduitFd n
4.17
4.13
4.17+
05-
Association of Sacurltlei
1 DMlers. inc..
IncomeFd n
4.90
4.92
4.90+
07
retlsct net asset value*, at wblcn
Ftt Investors:
securities could hav* bssn sold.
14.55
14.35
14.55+
24
AGE Fund
High LOW Last v-ng
Olscavory
4J9
4.71
4.09+
19
4.5)
4.43
4.51 +
Fundfirawth
0.21
0.10
IJ1 +
10
AcornFd n
18.51
10.09
10.51 +
29
Incom*
0.04
7.93
0.04+
17
Advanlnv n unavall
12.74+
23
Stock Fund x
0.05
7.90
0.05+
II
AtuturcFd n
1274
12.50
FstAAultAm n
0.44
0.42
0.44+
OS
AllslateStk n
9.21
9.00
9.21 +
14
FsiMiritOly n
.94
.94
.94
AlpbaFund
12.43
12.24
12.43+
14
FstVarRat*
10.00
10.00
10.00
AmBlrthTr
9.97
9.92
9.97+
10
44 WellSt n
14.47
I3.N
14.47+
5>
American Funds:
0.34+
14
Found Growth
3M
3.82
3.07+
OI
AmBalan
8.M
8.24
Foundon Group:
AmcapFd
8.58
0.44
0.50+
17
Growth
4.95
4.92
4.95+
DO'
AmMutI
10.24
10.11
10.24+
15
Incom*
I2.M
12.05
I3.M+
23'
AnchGrowth
7.23
7.12
7.23+
11
Mutual
O.M
O.M
I.M+
11'
BondFd
13.80
13.71
13.00+
13
Special
11.00
10.79
11.00+
27
1.00
1.00
1 00
12
Franklin (Sroup:
, Fundmlnvs
7.01
4.19
7.81 +
BrownFd
1.49
3.44
3.49+
00
GrowthFd
745
7.50
7.45+
17
DNTC
0.50
0.43
0.49-
05
IncomeFd
7,99
7.04
7.99+
17
Growth
4.50
4.44
4.49
07
InvCoA
1571
15.51
15.71+
25
Utilities
440
4.74
4.00+
04
NewPerspFd
4.40
4.33
4,40+
04
Incom* Stk
1.03
1.01
1.03+
03
WshAAutlnv
4.97
4.02
4.97+
14
USGovt Soc
I.M
8.74
0.M+
07
Amer (Jeneral:
ResrchCepIt
3,51
3.35
3.42+
11
Cap Bond
8.17
t.M
0.37+
09
Rotrch Equty
4.00
3.93
4.00+
0*
Cap Growth
4.42
4.15
4.42+
07
LlifAssats
1.00
1.00
1.00.
Enterprise
4.40
4,29
4.40+
01
Fumg>sck
4.44
4.34
4.44+
io;
HIYIdlnv
11.74
11.42
11.74+
14
Fund Inc (>rp:
IncomeFd
4.12
4.05
4.12+
00
Cominc n
t.io
8.01
8.10+
09
AAunlBond
23.21
23.07
21.21 +
19
Impact Fund
7.90
7.07
7.90+
10
Total Ret
4.94
4.02
4.94+
14
Indust Trsnd
10.03
9.99
10.03+
05
VenturcFd
14.29
14.00
14,29+
29
PilotFund n
1.09
0.02
0.09+
07
Comstock Fd
7.03
7.73
7.03+
00
GT Pacific
14.09
14.78
14.7*-
14
EquityGrth
7.73
7.42
7.73+
13
GatwyOptlon x GonEISSP n
15.04
15.44
15.01 +
07
FundOfAm
4.97
4.05
4.97+
13
M.59
24.04
24.59+
SI
Harbor Fd
9.14
9.02
9.14+
12
GonSacurIt n
11.15
10.99
11.15+
32
Pace Fnd
17,05
14.03
17.05+
10
Growthind n
22.45
22.13
22.45+
54
ProvldentFd
3.75
3.71
3.75+
05
Hamilton:
AmGrowtbFd
4.39
4.11
4.35+
04
Fund HOA
4.25
4.19
4.25+
06
Am Heritg*
1.70
1.72
1.70+
05
C^owth Fund
4.90
4.04
4,90+
05
AlnslndFd
4.44
4.41
4.44+
03
Incom* n
4.41
4.33
4.41 +
08
Amlnvest n
4.M
4.14
4.M+
12
HartwellGrth n
17.09
14.71
17.09+
25
Amlnvlcm n
11.90
11.78
11.90+
14
HartwllLovor n
10.70
10.50
10.70+
37
ANatGthFd
3.44
3.40
3.44+
01
HighYield
11.17
10.90
11,17+
21
AmwayAAutI
799
709
7.99+
Ml
HoKNngTrust n
1.00
1.00
1.00
AnrtOptEqt unavall
HoraceAAann Fd
15.02
14.04
15.02+
15
Axe Houghton: Fund B
7.77
7.47
7.77 +
09
INAHIghYMFd ISI Group:
11.55
11.34
11.55+
22
IncomFd
4.44
4.40
4.44+
04
(Srowth
S.1I
4.95
5.11 +
19
StockFd
4.19
4.11
4.19+
04
Incom*
3.57
3.51
3.54+
04
BLC GthFd
I2.M
12.04
12.M+
23
Trust Sharss
11.M
11.09
11.H+
14'
Babtonlncom n
1.47
1.44
1.47+
01
Trust PaSh*
3.02
3.00
3.03 +
03
Babsonlnvmt n
10.04
9.M
10.04+
17
Industry Fund
3.04
3.M
1.04+
02
BeaconGth n
9.51
9.37
9.51 +
14
Intercqp n
1.00
1.00
I.OO
BeaconHilIMt n
9.99
9.90
9,99+
II
Int Investors
10.97
10.44
10.73+
M
Berger (jroup:
InvoslGuil n x
10.09
9.70
9.90-
10
100 Fundn
8.74
0.45
0.74+
13
Invstlndlctr n
1.24
1.23
1.23
101 Fund n
1.09
0.72
0.09+
17
InvestTr Bo*
10.03
9J9
10.03+
13
BerkthireCap
0.12
8.02
0.12+
1J
Investors <}roup:
BondstockCp
BostFoundFd
5.52
5.40
5.52+
04
IDS Bond
5.40
5.44
5.40+
OS
9.37
9.23
9.37 +
15
IDS Growth
7.12
7.00
7.12+
OS
Bull 8. Bear Cap:
IDS NewDIm
5.55
5.47
5.55+
07
Capamerica
0.70
0.50
8.70+
19
Mutual Inc
OJO
1.75
I.M+'
14
CapitShrs Inc
7.09
4.99
7.09+
07
Provesslvc
TaxExampt
3.53
3.40
3.53+
03
Calvin Bullock:
4.42
4.50
4.43+
04
BullockFd
13.01
12.77
13.01 +
14
Stock X
10.M
10.09
10J9+
19
CanadlanFd
7.40
7.59
7.40+
09
Selectiv*
0.78
0.71
0.70+
00
OlvldendShr
2.V
2.71
2.77+
04
VarlabI* Pay
7.02
4J9
7.02+
12
AAonthlylncm
13.72
I3.M
13,35+
19
Invest Research
5.72
5.45
5.72+
03
NatnWldeS
9.34
9.10
9.14+
M
IstelFund Inc
23.75
23.75+
35
NY Venture
13.94
13.77
13.94+
17
IvyFund n
OM
4.40+
11
CG Fund X
10.74
10.41
10.49
JP GrowthFd x
10.971
MO.44-
34
CG IncomeFd
7.02
7.73
7.82+
11
JanusFund n
19.27
19.27+
12
CashRsvAAg n
1.00
1.00
1.00
John Hancock:
CapPresvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Bond
17.44
17.44
17.44+
23
CentCapCsh
1.00
1.00
1.00
(irowth
4.M
4.25
4.M+
09
Century ShrTr
11.10
10.40
11.10+
15
Balance
0.34
8.23
1.34+
15
CharterFdInc
14.M
14.M
14.M+
10
TaxExmp
13A4
13.53
13.44+
15
Chase Gr Bos:
JohnstnAAut n
M.99
M.75
M.99+
24
Fund
4.45
4.53
4.45+
11
Kemper Funds:
Front ierCap
4.49
4.43
4.49+
OS
Income
10.10
10.09
10.10+
10
Sharehold
7.M
7.13
7.M +
15
GrowthFd
0.74
0.41
0.74+
12
Special
4.25
4.11
4.25+
12
HighYield x
11.32
11.M
11.12+
OS
ChpsdcDottr n
11.03
11.40
11,03+
15
AAoneyAAkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
ChemlcalFund
7.49
7.34
7.49+
11
AAunlcpBhd
10.09
10.07
10.09+
03
CNAAAgt Fds
Option
12.91
12.79
12.91 +
13
LibertyFd
4.M
4.M
4.M+
08
Summit Fd
12.15
12.75
12.05+
OS
AAanhattanFd
2.71
2.44
2.71 +
04
Technology
0.71
0.59
0.71 +
09
SchusterFd
10.31
10.18
10.31 +
11
TotRetum
9.04
9.72
9.04+
14
Colonial Funds:
Keystone Funds:
SeniorSec
fl.SI
0.45
0.50+
14
InvestBd B1
i4.n
14.59
14.72+
15
Fund
9.11
0.99
9.11 +
14
MedGBd B2
10.43
10.32
10.43+
13
GrwthShr
4.07
4.70
4.07+
09
DIscBd B4
0.17
I.IO
0.17+
09
Income
1.17
0.12
0.17+
04
IncomFd K1
7.39
7.29
7.39+
10
Optioninc
10.03
10.71
10.03+
15
GrowthFd K2
5.25
5.M
5.25+
OS
Tax AAgdTr
14.00
13.94
14.00
HIGrCom SI
10.03
17.39
10.03+
33
ColumbGrth n
I7.M
17.01
17.M+
40
Growth S-3
0.24
0.10
0.34+
12
ComwttiTrA B
94
.95
.94+
01
LxiPrCom S4
S. 13
5.07
5.13+
04'
ComwlthTrC
1.39
1.M
1.39+
01
Polaris
3.39
3.35
3.39+
03
CompositeB S
0.51
0.34
8.51 +
19
Lexington Grp:
ComposlteFd
7.41
7.41
7.41 +
19
Corp Leedor*
12.59
12.40
12.59+
19
ConcordFd n Consol Idlnv Constat InGth n ContMuttnv n ConvYldSec CountryCap In DallyCash Acc Oailylncm n Dataware Group Decaturinc > DelawareFd DelcbastarBd TxFr Pa > DeltaTrand DIractorsC.
13.87 13.84 13.87+ 12 9.75 9.42 9.75+ 25
0.00
4.18
7.04
4.00
8.00+ 27 4.14
Lexingtn Grth Laxing Incom Lexingtn Rib x
1340 13.47 13.M+ 41 9.70 9.43 9.7D+ 10
15.31 14.33 14.41- 87
11.52 11.40 11.52+ 12 11.44 11.41 11.44+ 14 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
1.00
1.00
11.94 11.74 11.05+ 11 11.23 11.09 11.23+ 14
8.40 0 4 3 0.40+ 05
9.04 0.90 9.04+ 14
5.71 5.42 5.71+ 02
4.04 3.09 4.04+ 07
22.10 21.44 22.10+ 44 I4.M 14.53 14.M+ 32
OraxIBurnbm n x 10.44 10.57 10.44+ 03 Oreytus Grp:
12.09 11.90 12.09 79
14.40 14.10 14.40+ 24 1.00 1.00 7.42 7.29
4.94 4.09
DIractorsCap DedgCoxBal n DodgCxStk n
Dreyfus Lavaraga
LlquidAsset n No.Nin* n SpecI Incom n TaxExampt n ThIrdCntry n EaglaGthSbr EatonAHpward: BalanceFd Foursquare n ' Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fond EdIaSplGth n EdsonGId n ElfonTrust n ElfunTaxEx Fairfield Fund FarmBurGt Faderatad Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir HllncmSe MonMkt n
1.00
7.42+ 14 4.94+ 00
14.44 14.53 14.44+ 14
15.45 15.17 15.45+ 29 0.39 0.M 0.39
7.57 7.44 7.57+ II
7.79 7.40 7.79 + 00
11.19 10.99 11.19+ 15
5.42 5.54 5.42 + 04
7.71 7.59 7.71+ 01
9.15 9.00 9.15+ 14
23.01 23.54 23.01+ 24
10.09 9.05 10.09 + 25
15.70 15.55 15.70+ 23
9.43 9.34 9.43+ 09
10.54 10.41 10.54+ 13
11.09 IO.M 11.09+ M
7.91 7.70 7.91+ 14
I9.M IJB.90 19.M+ 34
Optioninc TaxFrte n USGvtSa n Fidelity Group: Aggrasslv n CorpBond n Capital
Contrafund n x Oailylncom n Destiny Equltylncm n Magellan n MunlBond n Fidelity HighYield n LtdAAuni n Puritan
10.21 17.92 10.21+ 27 13.49 13.44 13.49+ 24 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 13.20 13.11 13.M+ 19 11.90 11J9 11.90+ 11 9.04 0.97 9.04+ 10
9M 9.50 0.12 0.05
0.47 0.33
9.44+ 17 0.12+ 07 0.47+ 13
10.53 IO.M 10.53 15 1.00 1.00 1.00
10.09 9.91 10.09+ 00
17.40 17.35 17.40+ 27
34.77 34.14 34.77 + 54
9.42 9.39 9.42 + 04
15.94 15.47 15.94+ M
14.09 14.03 14.09 + 07
9.M 9.17 9.M+ 03
10.24 10.09 10.24+ 17
Lifelns Inv
9.44
9.M
9.44+
13
LIqdCap Icm
10.00
10.00
10.00
Loomis Saylss:
Capital n
13.72
13.52
13.44+
07
AAutual n
13.13
12,99
13.13+
14'
Lord Abbott:
'
Altillatod Fd
7.53
7,34
7.53+
19'
Bond Deb
10.19
10.04
10.19+
14
Oevel Gth
17.39
17.02
17.+
41
Income
3.17
3.12
3.17+
05
Lutheran Bro:
Fund
10.31
10.15
10.31 +
17
Income
0.79
8.40
0.79+
12
Municipal
9.39
9.23
9.+
11'
USGovt Soc
9.29
9.23
9.+
07
AAassachusett Co:
Freodom Fd x
0.00
7J9
0.00+
09
Indepond Fd
9.04
0.09
9.04+
It
AAast Fd
10.90
10.13
10.90+
17'
Fdlncm
14.11
13.93
14.11 +
21
Mass Financl:
MIT
10.32
10.02
10.22+
23
MIG
9.24
9.11
9.24+
11
MID
13.04
13.43
13.04+
23
AACD
9.43
9.24
9.43+
If
MFD
14.43
14.23
14.43+
22'
MFB
I4.M
14.40
14.40+
10
AAMB
9.27
9.20
9.27+
09
CashAAgt
1.00
1.00
1.00
AAatharsFnd n
17,19
17.03
17.19+
13
AAerrlll Lynch:
BasicVal
10.00
9.79
10.00+
19
Capital Fd
14.53
I4.M
14.53+
24
EqulBndl
9.47
9.50
9.47+
to
HI Incom
9.47
9.42
9.47+
ol
AAunlBnd
9.11
8.99
9.11 +
13
RdyAsset n
1.00
1.00
1.00
SpValu*
9.42
9.29
9.42+
is;
Mid Amer
S.M
5.31
S.M+
07
AAONY Fund
9.43
9.50
9.43+
12
MSB Fundn
15.31
15.04
15.31 +
20
AAutual BwMtflt
9.14
9.01
9.14-
07
MIF Fund
7.95
7.77
7.95+
18
MIF Growth
4.40
4.41
4.48+
04
AAutuaiot Omaha:
America
10.93
10.04
1092+
07
(Srowth
3.94
3.90
1,94+
04
Incom*
0.99
I.M
0.99+
12
TaxFro*
13.90
13.70
13.90+
14
AAutualShrsn
33 .M
33.43
33.M+
40
Nalllndust n
11.94
11.72
11.M+
25
Nat Socur Ser:
Balanced
9.29
9.17
9.+
00
Bond
4.M
4.23
4.M+
05
DIvidtnd
4.17
4.11
4.17+
04
Growth
5.93
5.14
5.93+
OS
Prcforrod
7.04
4.91
7.08+
OS-
Income
5.44
5.55
5.44+
ID-
Stock
0.12
7.94
8.13+
14
(OoaUoaedoapageB-is)
QuaCLiy -^tsi ZSfii^;
hjftm
mntm
oiinmir
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 aUe 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:
IDS Marketing Corpore-tlon, a Mtnolly owned wibeMlary of Invoetorg . OivoraifledServiceg.
106 Uto Insiiranco Compony AOfkrtoapoHa, Mtnooaota
401 WMt First 8t. P.O. Mx 7311
\Nb help people manage money.
789-1171
k..
i
Mutual Funds
(CoBtbmdtnmpagBB-il)
1774 17.49 17.74+ 24
11.10 11.63 11.77+ 05
12.75 12.68 12.75+ 08
16.18 16.02 16.17+ 05
14.31 14.06 14.31+ 23
27.40 26.88 27.40 + 51
11.65 11.52 11.65+ 16
11.57 11.36 11.57 + 22
13.27 13.04 13.27+ 14
9.27 9.19 9.27+ 09
22 76 22.45 22.76 + 31
11.00 10.84 10.84 12
13.63 13.53 13.63+ 13
9 27 9.22 9.27 + 07
10.90 10.66 10.90+ 13
14 75 14.50 14.75+ 31
6.31 6.24 6.24 02
23 18 22.90 23.18 + 36
8.27 8.13 8 27+ 15
1.00 1.00 1.00
24.30 22.9f 22.98- 39
9.54 9.47 9.54 + 09
11.04 10.87 11.04 + 20
10.49 10.26 10.26 10
16.59 16.40 16.59 + 22
9.43 9.30 9 43+ 10
7.27
5.60
8.41
8.68
9.37
7.08 5.52 830 8.43
9.09
7.27+ 17 5.60+ 07 8.41 01 8.43- 15 9.09 13
11.71 11.58 11.69 + 03
9^4 Iw 9.04+ 15 Copyright by The Associated Press
15.50 14.97 14.97- 35
9.25 9.13 9.25+ 13
12.12 12.00 12.12+ 11
11.2* 11.06 11.2+ 22
10.49 10.27 10.49 + 25
NELIfe Fund: Equity Grovirth Incofiw RetEq Nautwrgqr Berm: Enerqy n GuardlanM n Partners n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund x OneWIMIam n Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd x HighYleld OpplncBos MonyBr n Option X
TaxFreeBd n AIMn
Time X
OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennAAutual n Phlla Fund PhoenlxCap Fd x Phoenix Fd x
Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd x IMagnaCap n AAagna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund X
II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n x Prolncom n x Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Grovrth HIYield Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SatecoEqult Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder SI CommonSt n Income n IntlFund n ManageRes n MMunlBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation > Income x
Invest X
SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8.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: Balance n CapOp n X Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxMgd Ut TempletnGth TempletnyVrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCantlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnlfAccum UnifMutual n > UnlonCshAAg Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds: Accumulfiv Bond
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (P) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected Issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg. AcglsCp 6 368 2>'k 1'i 2 + '^
AlldArt 1066 3 3H 3'j '/*
AltecCp 31 546 IH I'/k 1'/4+
ASclE 04e 83 6'/j 6 64S+
Armln .12 6 83 9 B'J 84+ 'A
Asamer .30 421 \6H 15' 16
AtlsCM 05e 92 497 AtlasCp wt 192 AutmRad Banlstr BargenB 1 Beverly
BowVall .10 22 707 18Vi
BradtdN 20 7 516 8' }
Brascan la 3 709 16
Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunlcpI Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group: ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n MorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WhitMMn WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n x PIneStr n nNo load fund.
9.62 9.25 9.70 9 17 6.95 6.38 2.14
9.50
9.11
9.55
9.10
6.83
6.32
202
9.62+ 11 925+ 14 9 70+ 16 9.17+ 09 6.95+ 12 6.38+ 01 2.06+ 06
The Dafly Reflector, Oreaovffle, N.C.Sunday, January, U7--tS
12.49 12.43 12.49+ 07
7.37 7.28 7 37+ 11
7.16 7.09 7.16 + 09
1219 12.02 1219+ 17
14.72 14.46 14.72 + 24
13.90 13.63 13.90 + 29
9.45 9.33 9.45+ 11
14.84 14.68 14.84+ 19
14.79 14.78 14.79+ 01
13.70 13.63 13.70 + 09
13.41 13.31 13.41+ 12
11.66 11.48 11.66 + 21
9.04 8.88 9.04+ 17
903 8.96 9.03+ 10
RECORD HIGH
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys 1978 sales of new life insurance reached a record high of $785.841.000, a gain of $36.288,000 over volume for the previous year, according to Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agency.
Macon said the results marked the first time the companys annual sales exceeded the $750 million figure.
Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was reported at a record high of $5,593.441,000 on Dec. 31. an increase of $367,165,000 for the year.
Budgeting Is Difficult
significant improvement from a blance to the one finally passed
Ry KRISTIN GOFF the poor and the jobless.
AP Busioen Writer But a precise economic road- year ago but still almost 6 per- by Congress and that tlie deficit
NEW YORK (AP) - Trying map it is not. simply because a cent of the work force. figure could change by billions
9.99
9.75
4.17
8.87
998
9.55
4.11
8.50
9.99+ 01 9.75+ 21 4.17+ 06 8.87+ 16
17.71 17.42 17.71+ 24
4.80 4.55 4.60 + 05
32.04 31.81 32.04 + 28
9.31 8.99 9.02- 27
10.54 10.38 10.54+ 19
11.33 11.18 11.33+ 11
9 53 9.51 9.53 + 04
11.54 11.31 11.54 + 24
10.24 10.10 10.24+ 14
10.00 10.00 10.00
9.61 9.57 9.81+ 04
7.35 7.28 7 35+ 04
10.03 9.87 9.92 08
10.15 10.02 10.15+ 12
12.23 12.06 12.23+ 18
13.11 12.98 13.11+ 13
13.40 13.18 13 40 + 23
11.51 11.37 11.51+ 19
17.94 17.73 17.94+ 29
7.41 7.34 7.41+ 08
7.89 7.78 9.89+ 13
13.34 13.18 13.34 + 21
21.98 21.77 21.98+ 23
12.73 12.41 12.41 20
11.98 11.89 11.98 + 27
. 2.41 2.38 2.41+ 05
1.00 1.00 1.00 5.80 5.53 5.60+ 10
9.50 9.32 9.50+ 19
12.02 11.68 12.02 + 35
9.06 8.97 9.06 + 08
46 10.28 10.48+ 14
.65 10.47 10.65+ 13 13.45 13.31 13.45+ 14
15.88 15.81 15.61 10
10.00 9.99 10.00+ 01
9.72 9.67 9.72 + 06
32.47 32.18 32.47 + 09
9.41 9.38 9.41+ 03
4.83 4.54 4.83 + 07
'7.17 7.07 7.17+ 10
11.41 11.15 11.41+ 17
6.94 6.84 6.94+ 12
13.06 12.94 13.06 + 09
3.65 3.79 3.85+ 06
7.30 7.17 7.30+ 11
11.52 11.28 11.52+ 20
9.18 9.06 9.18+ 12
23.81 23.29 23.81+ 54 14.87 14.70 14.87+ 10
21.69 21.35 21.69 02 17.43 17.05 17.43+ 10
11.00 10.84 11.00+ 12 10.62 10.44 10.62+ 17 23.76 23.12 23.12- 28
10.42 10.20 10.42 + 25
10.48 10.28 10.48 + 22 8.93 8.81 8.93+ 12
9.16 8.91 9.16+ 29
11.18 11.03 11.18+ 15 12.61 12.45 12.61+ 16
12.28 12,14 12.28+ 17
7.92 7.74 7.92+ 19
5.69 5.55 5.69+ 16
11.82 11.52 11.82+ 29
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following lisi shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change regardless of volume No securities trading below 82 are Incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Last Chg Pet.
4^4 +2 Up 72.7
2'A + '8 Up 70.0
3H + 1'/4 Up 52.*
2i H 'e Up 50.0
INCREASE PLANNED
Management of Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced that it intends to recommend to its board of directors that the quarterly cash dividend on the companys common stock be increased from eight to nine cents per share.
Leon Levine, chairman, reported that the recommendation would be made in view of the company.s recent record operating results.
Levine said the results included a 30 percent increase in sales to $117.5 million and a 31 percent increase in earnings to $6.15 million for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31.1078.
NEW AGENT
The appointment of Sidney Thompson of Greenville as an agent specializing in life and health insurance was announced through the local office of Reserve Life Insurance Co., Dallas. Texas, by Jerald Maiolo. district manager.
Thompson recently completed the initial agent underwriting school in Richmond, Va.
Maiolo said the Greenville office handles business in northeastern North Carolina for the Texas based company.
to budget expenses on a month- lot can happen between now by-month basis can be diliicult and next October when the new enough. An emergency trip to budget year begins the dentist or a failure of the cars transmission can send a balanced budget into the red.
That is worth remembering when one considers the budget plan laid out by President Carter this past week. The budget calls for spending $.5:12 billion in the fiscal 1980 year, which doesnt begin for nine months
4.55 4.49
4.80 4.73
4.82 4.74
70 .58
2.38
1.01
1.28
5.97
2.34
1.00
1.2
5.87
4.55+ 07 4.80+ 10 4.82+ 12 .70+ 12
1.01+ 01 1.28+ 01 5.97+ 08
Nme
1 TRCCo
2 Aldonind
3 IntBasic
4 Holobm
5 Man/May CanradH
7 GtSwtIn*
8 PortaPro
9 FlaAAM
10 WnOlgtl
11 AgAAet
12 ArtekSy
13 SpartMt
14 AcmeGn
15 MerryCo 1 ScherTu
17 Birtchr
18 Groffin
19 FtAtemph
20 SloanTec
21 Ducomn
22 Chmeer
23 ElctmgS
24 Formigll
25 DghtleFd
Name
1 KeyPort
2 DiglLog
3 NetwOne
4 FaradLb
5 Selcoinc Hardwk
7 FarmHo
8 Arapaho
9 ProptCp
10 RadTech
11 BearCrk
12 Keuffel
13 GnAutm
14 ClastdFn
15 DghtyBr 1 RankO
17 Oceanint
18 Omnlmed
19 Barringr
20 OceanEx
21 UnCanOG
22 WymnG
23 Metlurg
24 OsrowP
25 Amterr 2 FtWnFIn
50.0
40.0
37.5
2'/4 + V, Up
2H + 3/4 Up
+ Y4 Up
34/4 + 1 Up 3.4
1i/4 + 41/4 Up 35.4
2e + 3/4 Up 35.3
4 +1 Up 33.3
+ 1'2 Up 33.3
2 + 'j Up 33.3
IIV4 + 23/4 Up 32.4
14 + 3'A Up 30.2
3'/4 + 3/4 Up 30.0
2^4 + 4 Up 29.4
i'/t + 14v Up 28.9
3H + 3/4 Up 28.
2V4 + 'j Up 28.
12Vj + 23/4 Up 28.2
H + 13k Up 27.5
3Vj + 3/4 Up 27.3
3'/} + 3/4 Up 27.3
4'A + 8 Up 2.9
DOWNS
Last Chg Pet.
8 3'+ Off 30.4
41/J _ 13/4 Off 28.0
7 - 2' 3 Off 2.3
2 - '3 Off 20.0
24 '3 Off 1.0
ll'/4 2 Off 15.1
71/4 IV4 Off 14.7
3 - '3 Off 14.3
ELECTED TO BOARD
Larry C. Whitlow, president of Larrys Carpetland here, was elected to serve on the board of directors of the Retail Floor-covering Institute at the annual RFl board session in Chicago.
Whitlows election marked the fourth year that he has served on the board of RFI. the national association of the floor-covering industry.
BIANAGEMENT CHANGES
Lewis Forrest and John Cox, owners of The Gathering Place Restaurant in Grednville, announced several management changes and promotions.
They included: Gary Dolbee to assistant manager; Mark Dough to production supervisor; and Eric Johnston to waiter captain.
The three employees have been on the restaurants staff since its opening last February, it was noted.
12'/4 2
3V4 - '
73 1 \v/4 n
UV4 n
Off u.o
Off 13.3 Off 11.8 Off 11.8 Off 11.8
5J/4 V4 Off 11.5
53/4 - 3/4 Off 11.5
4 13 16 H Off 11.5
Over The Counter Stocks
What The Stock Market Did
By Th AModrtEd Ptm
Quotations from the National Assoc
, ^1 4 LhX)fations from the National Associ- '7'"'
^7* t* rv! !i4 Securities Dealers are represen- Week ago
1 * w S* 11 1 fative interdealer prices as of approxi- Year w
2 ~ S malely 4 p.m. ddlly^rlces do not Include J*"
2 - '/4 Off 11.1 ,k up, mark down or commls to da
Sion
1 Off 11.0
24 2 3 Off 10.9
6'/4 - S/4 Off 10.7
3'/. ^ Vi Off 10.7
2 1116 5 16 Off 10.4
5H -
17.83 17.83 17.83+ 22 11.21 10.98 11.17+ 02
12.71 12.54 12.71+ 20 18.48 18.23 18.48+ 18 10.39 10.25 10.39 + 09 20.30 20.10 20.30 + 21 16.87 16.58 16.87+ 34 12.78 12.49 12.78+ 29 1.00 1.00 1.00
7.86 7.75 7.86+ 13
9.22 9.10 9.22+ 14
11.97 11.79 11.97+ 17 19.33 19.04 19.33 + 07
5.91 5.82 5.91+ 09
8.09 7.97 8.09+ 08
7.95 7.82 7.95+ 09
10.86 10.76 10.88+ 11 3.94 3.88 3.94+ 05
B.48 8.25 8.25- 20
1.00 1.00 1.00
10.81 10.39 10.61+ 22
8.57 8.45 6.57+ 11
13.80 13.83 13.80+ 12 11.43 11.23 11.43+ 19
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of change regardless ot volume.
No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference betvmn last week's closing
Aerotron Inc
American Furniture
4 nti I 4 American Greetings 4 Off 10.4 ^,1
Bankers Trust of SC BarKshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.
Black Inds.
Block Drugs BrarKh Corp.
Bruno's Inc.
Burnup 8, Sims Burris Inds.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins. Car. PiL 9.IOPFO Caro. Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor week 14.700,000
1.570.000 12.0e0.000
date 1.400,000
date 43.020,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN BMAlkod " BOND SALES
24 244 ****4 *4,720,000
4 Week ago *3,870.000
12Vx 124 ^ear ago *4,410,000
3144 324/x
19 20
1*44 17>/J 1
444 5'+ 13 13V.
14'/4 15'/4
121/4 1244. 5'/ S'.j 14 2W 1*</4 1844
NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEiKLY SALES
ThItWMk ThIttMMt AYmt/^
K>rOOO
151.920,000 93t960rC $84,810,000 81,850.000 14.700.000 12,060,000 $4,720,000 4,410,000 7,840.000 5,475.000
The governments new diree- doilars.
tion deliberately pursues a pol- In January of 1978. Carters
icy of trying to slow economic budget proposal called for $503 There has already been a growth in order to restrain in- billion in spending for the cur-marked change in the emphasis flation Carter forecasts that rent fiscal year and a $60 bil-of Carter, who declared in his the economy will grow at a lion deficit, including about $25 economic message to Congress rate of less than 2.5 percent billion in tax cuts that were a year ago that we can not be this year, down from 4 percent supposed to be effective in 1979 content when six and a half last year, and concedes that to help stimulate the economy, million people actively seeking will cause unemployment to in- as things turned out the Con-jobs can not find work , crease. ^ress passed a $493 billion
And later in that same mes- The dramatic turnaround was budget with a $37.4 billion defi-The game plan also calls tor Carter declared that re- caused by inflation, which was t't and an $18.7 billion tax
reducing this years $;i7.4 bil- experience has demonstra- running around 6 percent a break that didnt take effect unlion deficit to $29 billion, *ed that the inflation we have year ago. But it rapidly moved U this year.
As a direction for govern- inherited from the past cannot up to double-digit levels and Although it is early yet. Garment. the budget Carter calli*d by policies that slow finished the year at around 9 ters new budget proposal for
lean and austere drew gener- (growth and keep unemployment percent. (seal 1980 is already coming in
ally favorable comments from bigh. Judging by this years re- for some criticism based on his
businessmen and some chti- There are now about 5'mil- .suits, there is reason to believe economic assumptions about cism from others who were lion actively seeking jobs who the budget proposed by Carter the future course of the econo-
concemed that cuts will hurt can not find them, which is a may not bear a close resem- my.
Hopes To Regain Lost Business
DURHAM. N.C. (APi The Control, an international ship-Kenly businessman who wants ping company, to buy the Liggett Groups do- Liggett is Durhams second-mestic tobacco business told largest employer, surpassed the tobacco companys 3,000 only by IBM. which employes employees Friday that he 5,000 people. The companys an-hoped the firm would regain nouncement last fall that it was the business it had lost, studying the possibility of mov-
1 dont intend to make any ing its world headquarters from promises or predictions. said Durham to New Jersey in-Dolphin D. Overton of creased speculation that Lig-Smithfield. but once we have gett would close its tobacco op-a definitive agreement, we will erations. make a major effort to bring The companys study of the Liggett back to a competitive proposed move to Montvale. position in the industry. N.J. is expected to be com-
Overton is the owner of the pleted soon, a Liggett spokes-C&O Development Co. of Kenly, man said. About 250 Liggett an international development employees work for world firm. Overtons C&O develop- headquarter and are not di-ment business has developed rectely connected with the to-industrial parks in Kenly and bacco operation.
Santee, S.C. The company has The Liggett group announced been involved in the develop- an agreement in principle Fri-ment of hotel, plant and other day to sell its ailing domestic facilities for Squib^ Corp., Sun- tobacco business to C&O Devel-beam Corp., Revere Copper opment Co. and Brass Inc. and Ramada A final agreement has not Inns Inc. been reached, and the sale is
Overton founded the Overton subject to approval by Liggetts Co. in Mullins. S.C., which be- board of directors. Liggett came the nations largest mak- spokesmen estimated the sale er of tobacco hogsheads. The would bring the company a net company was sold in 1972 to gain of $122 million after liqui-K.R. Edwards, a division of dation of all liabilities. The sale Universal l^eaf Tobacco Co. price for the company was not Overton also owns Systems revealed.
Ligeir
, World Headquarters
and
Kisett & Myers Tobacco Company
7H
2/3 7 95
22+4 23+1 16*/% 16*/3
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
TMt Prov Yoet Yoore W&tkmakege ego
1350 984 875 835
582 881 1139 1038
197 257 288 232
2129 2102 2082 2103
90 72 40 313
38 39 198 46
aGARETTE OPERATION SOLD - Tbis is the worid headquarters building for Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ckunpany located in Durham, who announced today that they plan to sell their dnnestic dgiuotte oporatlon to Dolph Overtm, a North Carolina developer. Ovoton said Friday that be plans to mount an aggressive cangMdgn to increase the firms share of the tobacco market. (APLaspboto)
price and this week's closing price.
Charlotte Mtr. Speedway
IH
IH
UPS
'Chatham Mfg.
I2H
12'/
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
C8.S Corp. of S.C.
I7H
I8H
1
AtlasCp wt
5'A
+ I'A
Up
31.3
Coca-Cola Co Consl.
19H 20'/,
2
Mission IT
5
+ 1
Up
25.0
Cochrane Furn
3'A
4
3
Hi Shear
14'.'
+ 2'/.
Up
24.0
Colonial Lite C4.B
1',
17
4
GenI Explor
7'k
+ IH
Up
23.9
Comm Bk of Caro
9'-,
10'/,
5
TenneyEng
H
+ I'A
Up
22.7
Connecticut General
37'A
3S'A
Std Metals
9H
+ PA
Up
21.9
Context
S',
'A
7
Bowmar Ins
4'A
+ H
Up
21.4
Olamondhead Corp
3'/,
4
8
Arundel
9H
+ IH
Up
21.0
Dollar General
10'/,
11
9
Aeronca Inc
'/,
+ I'k
up
20.9
Durham Life Ins.
4H 47H
10
Juniper Pet
3H
+ H
Up
20.0
Economics Labs
24H 2S'k
11
Friedman
5'/
+ 1
Up
20.5
Engraph Inc.
H
7'k
12
Chi Rivet
28H
+ 4H
Up
19.9
Ethan Allen
24'A 25
13
InstruSys pf
13
+ 2'k
Up
19.5
FDS Holding
29',,
30
14
RepGypsm
10H
+ IH
Up
19.4
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
H
H
IS
Fed Resrcs
7
+ I'k
Up
19.1
First Bank Shares
19
20
1
Helnlcke
4H
+ H
Up
18.8
First Car. S8,L
11'.',
12'/,
17
Sigma Inst
13'/
+ 2'k
Up
18.1
FNB of Catawba
14
IS
18
UNA Corp
3H
+ '/,
Up
17.4
Food Town
37H 30H
19
MtgeGth In
7H
+ I'k
Up
17.0
First Union Corp
15
15'/,
20
Sorg Paper
9
+ I'A
Up
1.1
Forsyth Bank 8, Trust
20'/,
22'/,
21
Cook Pt&V
27',
+ 3H
Up
15.8
Harrelson Rubber
4'/,
5'A
22
Amlsraeli
2H
+ H
Up
15.0
Heillg Meyers
8'/,
9'/,
23
BerniOma
2'/4
+ H
Up
15.0
Henredon Furn.
19'A 20
24
NHamp BB
2
-P3H
Up
14.9
HGIC Corporation
4
4H
25
Crownind
SH
+ IV
Up
14.1
Hickory Furn
5H
*'k
DOWNS
Invt. Life & Trust
3
3'/,
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
J. B. Ivey
14'.,
IS
BC - WMdy Numlar of Tradid I8MM8
N Y. Stocks 2129
N Y. Bonds 1587
Amer)can Stocks 101
American Bonds 127
400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 Flnancl 500 Stocks
101.8* 99.90 101.8+2.11
Interest Speculation
By QffiT CURRIER Many Wall Streeters want to
AP Business Writer see more evidence before they NEW YORK (AP) Specula- get caught up in the ex-tion is running high on Wall citement. And a number ex-Slreet that interest rates, after press deep-seated doubts that rising sharply ail last year, all the pieces are in place for might be at or near the point of such happy events to untold, topping out. For one thing, the strong and
These hopes are pinned to a sometimes spectacular showing pronounced slowing in recent ot corporate earnings reports months in the growth rate ot tor the fourth quarter seems to the nations money supply, conflict with the idea that de-uhich some believe signals that mand for money could be cool-and earnings for the six and pared with $1,34 tor the same the Federal Reserves credit- ing off.
three months ended December 1. period last year. Worldwide net tightening campaign against in- Besides, said one skeptical in-
1978. sales were $2,249,271.(KX), an in- llation is beginning to get re- surance-company money man-
Net earnings tor the first six crease of 17 percent over sales of suits. ager: Were talking about a
months of the fiscal ' years $l.929.7.50.0 in the 1977-78 se- If the growth of the money $29 billion federal deficit at the amounted to $294.009.000. an in- cond quarter. The increases in supply has indeed slowed as peak ot an economic expansion, crease of 13 percent over net sales and earnings were due much as recent Fed statistics It just isnt supposed to be that earnings of $260.925.000 for the largely to greater unit volume, suggest, the logic goes, then the way.
Procter & Earnings
Gamble
Listed
NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
Hlgti Low Cleae Chg.
i)3.4 11) 41 ii3.4+2.5) pany announced Saturday sales ings per share were $1..>1 com-
)3.8 13.5* 13,2-0.09
The Procter & Gamble Com- three months a year ago. Earn-
4'/ 51/4+) 1/4
2
84
74/4
9'/l+ '/4 7i 1/4 7V4 '/4
1 WestCh Pd
2 ColnCml
3 Front A wt
4 AlegA87wt
5 Wadell Eq
BangPun wt
7 GlenDls B
8 McKeon Cn
9 LaPolnte
10 Lyncti Corp
11 Nat Paragn
12 Lake Shore
13 OakwdHom
14 AmCapCp
15 FIshmhMH 1 AAartin Proc
17 Concrd Fab
18 TEC Inc
19 PrudentBldg
20 ClablrCp
21 Nestle LeM
2'A - 2'/ Off 48.* Justin Inds
1244 - 3H Off 20.9 Knob Creek
54 1'/* Off 17.3 Kenan Transport
4 V4 Off 15.8 Lance Inc.
244 Vj Oft 15.4 Lane Co.
2'/t - 4* Off 15.0 Leggett 8. Platt
241/4 -41A Off 14.9 Lowe's Co.
3 - Vj Off 14.3 mCM Corp.
2Vj - 4 Off 13.0 Atom 8. Pops
2Vj - 4 Off 13.0 Multimedia
21/, - H Off 13.0 NCNBCorp.
2 9 1* - 4 Off 12.8 NC Natural Gas
1044 - 1H Off 11.3
3 4 Off 11.1
2 1/4 Off 11.1
1344 IV Off 10.
Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.
Pabst Brewing Co.
17H 18V.+ 1/k Cook Ind
23 Sandgate
7'
1544- 1, " H
CKPef .1* 34 212 134 114 124,+ V sh^ar^ Sfl
camaf 1,20a 9 10*7 27 2H 24+ >/ "
ChampHo 1037 24 2i/ 2iA
CIrcleK 1 8 103 1*4 1*1. 1*1/- 4
Colemn .80 7 227 1i/ 154 154 v,
ConiOG 2 3*3 91/ 844 9 1/4
Cookin 20e 3 140 7 1, 1.- 4
Cornllus .80 11 102 22'/ 214 22 '/
CrofcR 3 14 233 144 134 I41/1+ V
Damson 2 81* 9i/ 8 9 + '
Datapd .30 8 1031 184 174 18'/+ '/*
DomePf 8 811 8*4 83', 844-14
Oynlctn ,07e 11 332 44 34 4'/+ 4
EarthRes 1 7 222 154 15'/i 154+ H
41/4 Off 10.5 Payless Cashways.Inc.
4 - 44 Off 10.2 Peoples Bank & Trust
4'/,- '/, Off 10.0 Piedmont REIT
3'/, - 4 Off 9.7 Pinkerton CLB
9.5 Pub Svc of NC I I (Juallty Mills 3 RMIC Corp.
3 Reid Provident Labs
24 - 'A Off
'/ 4 Off
)2'/4 1'A Off
8'/, 4i Off
21 2'/ Off
Woekly Group Averagos
NEW YORK (AP)
FedRes 37 800 7 544 7 +)t/ fli''* *1 weekly average net change (or
FrontA 20b 4*8 14V4 134 134-1'A the common stocks traded In each group
4
+ '/4
GRt 30 13 29* 74
GnfYell .50e 8 572 lO'A
Gldfleid 157 13 1
Gdrlch wt 110 1'/ 1 1
GfBaslnP 2 447 544 S'/4 54+ '/4
GfLkCh .24 14 24* u2544 234 2544 + 2'A
HarfiM 40 11 342 134 13', 134+ 'A
HollyCp 9 107 7'/, V/t 7',+ 4
HouOM HskyO ImpOII InitrSys InfBnknt Intplast
Aerospace. Aircraft ;v, Air Transport
V41 i Auto, Truck
Auto Parts 8, Accessories Banks, Savings 8. Loan Beverage Soft Orlnks Brewing. Distilling Building
80 8 3048 17'/ 17'/ 17', '/ Chemicals
1 10 29 404 39H 394- 'A Communication
la 9 507 22'/ 2144 22 4 Conglomerates, Diversified
28 8888 1'/, 1 1H+ 'A Containers, Packaging
20 798 34 3'/ 34+ '/ Drugs, Atodical SuppllM
20 8 9 9/ 9'/, 9', '/
InvDvA 1.28 11 100 37'A 3*44 37'A+ 4
Kalsin 3c 413 2'/ 2 2'/
LoewT wf 214* 19'A 17'A 1844 '/
AAarindq 211 1 1 1 1 > ' >
Atof m pf2.25 70 204 20'A 20'A- '/
MeCulO 2 740 4'' 44 444- '/*
Atooolnt .24 5 x113 944 9 94- 4
MIfchlE 12 7 24 18'A 174 17'.+ 'A
NKInney 128 24
NtPatent 799 8'/
NProc ,50e 9 88 7'A
Nolax 391 4'/,
NeCdO 8 9 944
OiarkA I5e 4 324 544
PF Ind 101 I
PGEp(W 2.57 x113 2
PECp .Of 4 38* 3'A
* 3 Republic Auto Rival Mfg.
Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.
Scope, Inc.
Sec. Bank&Trust-Sallsburv Security Fin. Corp.
Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC National Corp The following list Southern Bancorp Inc.
Sou. Natl. Corp.
Spellman Industries + PA Super Dollar Stores Telerenf Leasing
+ '/* Tl Caro, Inc.
unch Triangle Brick
+ 'A Trion Inc.
-I- 4k Unifi, Inc,
k Un Caro Banchshs
+ H Va. Natl. Bank
-I- 44 bB Walker Shoes
r 3 'A '- 'A 'A
Electronics. Electric Products Finance
Foods. Commodifies Food Markets 8, Vendors Gold. Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourjsm House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies Machn Tools 8. Accessories AAachintry Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
94,+ lA Motor Transport & Leasing S14, 4 Non lerrous totals
I + 1. Otiice Equipment 8, Services
M + 4, Paper, Pulp
. 31A+ '/ Petroleum
PrenHa 1.3* 10 541 25'/. 2544 254-'A
FrMlay ,*2r 2 178 8>/, 8'- 8',+ V Precision Inslrui^l. Watches
ReehCof .24 9 S7 19'/, 1' 1844+1',
Rart A 11 550* 344 3PA 334- ', RallrMds, Rail Equipment
Robntch 11 119 13 124 13 + 'k Real Estate
SecMtg 3KI 3'/ 3'/, 344 Recreation, Leisure
ShenanO 314 40'A 39' 40 - 'k
Sellfron 17 251 4 34, 34- V Retail Tr^
Syntax .90 12 7514 u38'/ 35'A 304+34k I***'''
SystEng 15*35 1*4* 1444 1544+ H Shipping, Shlpb^l^
Tannecowt 1019 144 iv 144+H
TqrraC 40 42 131 5' SH 5','A Soaps, Coimetlcs, Toiletries
USFIItr .32 7 510 11H ll'k 114*- ',* Meel, Iron
UrdwRs M 9 114 13'/ 12', I3',+I4 Textiles, Apparel
Vernltrn . 7 344 *H *4 *H+ H Tobacco
WarnC pt.05 185 15'/ 14V* 15H+ ' , UtlUtie Elactrle
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.
+ 1 - H + H
+ 'A + H + H
+ 44 unch + 'A
+ 'A + 'k + '., + H + 1'k + 'A + '/ + H + 1H + 44 + '/, + 4* + 4* + 4, + 'A
Wendy'S International Wlx Cor
Corp.
2344 24'/, IC/, II', 14'/, 15'/,
21'A 22 2144 2244 1344 14'k
191/4 20
74* 7'/,
9 10 251A 2
13 13H
1044 ll'k
10 10'/, i'/, 9 944 10'A 15', 1 14'/, IS'A 27 29
8 9
2744 2844 10H 1044 5
12'A 13'A 3'/ 4H 10H 10'/ 04* OH 10'/, 11'/, 4'., 5 54* 5H 2544 2'/, 12 13
0 9
1844 I9IA 1244 I31A 29 30
1|IA I9IA 10'A 11 2044 2144 44 14* 4, 7
SH SH 23 24
13'/,
1344 I4'A 11'/. 12H 15 1
14'/, 15'A 4H S' 22 22H
2'A 2744
Woakly Stocks Ups And Downs
sh^'^tIf^N^^^ yU Pr(K'ler & Gamble has sales 01 central bank isnt likely to be But despite such reserva-
Earnings per share were $3.56, over $8 billion during fiscal pushing interest rates up any tions, the securities markets
are registering considerable op-.\ tew observers even go so timism among investors. The
inc moT ana aown mm mosi in ine ct- --- - ^
r*Vd!e* ^^umeCompared with $3.16 for the 1977-78. The company markets a lurtner.
'^'Sii'^sl^uritii^trSSng below $2 are Incl previous pcriod, Worldwide net wide range of household pro- A tew
sales were $4,534899.000. an in- ducts, including soaps and tar as to suggest that slower Dow Jones average of 30 indus-
price and this week'* closing price. creaseOf 17 percent ovcr salesOf detergents, toilet goods, food monetary growth might pro- trial stocks climbed 22,26 to
$3,862.523,000 for the first six products and paper products. It duce a significant slowing in 8,59.73 in the past week, reach-
also produces a variety of pro- the inflation rate by mid-year ing its highest level since last
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Stone Con
24'A
+ 7H
Up
47,0
2
Gard Deny
29H
+ 7
Up
30.9
3
Venice Ind
2'/i
+ H
Up
27.8
4
ACent Mtg
3'/
+ H
Up
24.0
5
Instit Inv
2H
+ '/,
Up
23.5
RolmCp
59
+ 10'/
Up
22*
7
Bulova Wat
9H
+ IH
Up
21.9
8
LTVCp p(A
52'/,
+ 9H
Up
21.7
9
RapMtg In
2'k
+ H
Up
21.4
10
Sherwn Wm
25H
+ 4'A
Up
19.8
11
Beker Ind
4H
+ H
Up
19.4
12
WhaelPIt StI
1'A
+ 2'/,
Up
18.2
13
14
Ctevmk Aro Corp
10H
21'/,
+ IH + 3'A
Up
Up
18.1
17.8
15
UNC Ret
22'/,
-I- 3H
Up
17*
1
Arctic Ent
I'/j
+ I'A
Up
17.2
17
GtNorlron
2'/i
+ 3'k
Up
1.8
IS
SeabWld Air
13'k
+ IH
Up
1S.
19
Tonka Corp
ll'k
+ 1'/,
Up
I5.
20
Pneumo Cp
27
+ 3H
Up
15.5
21
Southdwn
38
+ 5
Up
15.2
22
Am Stores
37'k
+ 4'/
Up
15.1
23
Munford
11'/,
+ I'/i
Up
15.0
24
LTVCp AA
13'/,
+ IH
Up
14.9
25
UVIn 1.2pf
70
+ 9
Up
14.8
oowms
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
1
LoneStIn pf
07
1'k
Oft
1,2
2
Harnischtg
14H
2</,
Oft
14.5
3
Fairmont pf
OH
I'A
Oft
12.5
4
NtMineSv
13H
-I'/i
Off
11.9
5
Alleg Airl
IH
- I'k
Off
11.5
Am Alrlln
12</,
IH
Off
11.5
7
NoCeAIr wt
2H
- H
Off
11.5
During the second quarter of P ducts for business and industry, (^c so.
October.
crease of 15 percent over net earnings of $110,912,000 in the same
8
Patrick Petl
12H
_
Off
11.4
9
Narco Sclen
28
3*''2
Off
11.1
10
UAL Inc
30H
3+4
Off
11.0
1)
RorerGp
14a
2
Off
10.6
12
Katy Ind
H
+8
Off
10.5
13
AmAlrIn wt
5H
Off
10.4
14
Gen Retrae
9
-
1
Off
10.0
15
OutletCo
21H
_
2H
Off
9.9
I*
Banner Ind
10H
V/t
Off
9.8
17
TWC
17H
Vt
Off
9.6
18
PertecComp
ll'k
V/9
Off
9.2
19
EmpEI 5pt
5
-
Va
Off
9.1
20
FedExpress
25
-
2Vj
Off
9.1
21
KLM Alrl
57',
5'a
Off
8.7
22
Tappan Co
I1H
-
V/9
Off
8.7
23
Cencoinc
4
Off
6.6
24
Transen Lin
10H
1
Off
8.5
25
Canal Rand
10H
Off
8.0
Woakly Stocks Dollar Loodors
NEW YORK (AP) -The following I a list of tha most activa stocks basad on the dollar voluma.
The total is basad on tha madlan prica of tha stock tradad multiplied by the sheret treded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Saletlhdi) Last
Utilities Gas
IBM
Gard Oenv Boeing Teledyne AmTT BetlyMfg Tax Util duPont Gen Motors Polaroid East Kodak Exxon + H Cult Oil + H Smithkllna + H Weverhv
+ 'k + 'k + H + H
+ 4k unch + H + 'A
*109,059 111 313 589,531 31001 29H 584,702 10947 784 SS2.573 8913 I24'A 5*4,835 10353 4 $3.100 XII499 58H S54,8I7 27N8 I9H S5t,t 3857 13SH 549.431 84*8 59 *43,878 8240 544, *43.170 881 *3'* *42.9*7 857* 51'A *41,211 18821 25H S3l,tM 4233 914, S39.0 XI342* 3)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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752-3952
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The Systems People, Putting Technolijgy To Work For Business
Qraenville 758-5339 Wilson 291-8500
New Breed Of Giant Cities Seen In Third World
By JOHN MOODY Uidted Pnm Intamsttaisl
The worlds greatest cities are slowly dying. By the dawn of the 21st Century they will be eclipsed by a new breed of giant struggling Third World capitals.
New York. London. Rome. Paris metropolises that dominate the map of 1978 could be unimportant by the turn of the century to all but tourists, aging titans who have .seen their best days pass.
Taking their place are the premier cities of the next millenium most of them in the Third World growing at .such a rate that by 2000 there will be 10 cities with populations of more than 10 million.
None of them will be in the United States. Nor will they be in France or Britain, a UPI survey shows.
The International Labor Organization predicts that by the turn of the century. Mexico City will be the largest metropolis in the world with 32 million dwellers. Then Tokyo.
Close behind with 26 million will be Sao Paulo. Brazils largest city, already suffering from incredible poverty, stifling pollution and stagnant industry. Others among the predicted top ten are Rio de Janeiro. Cairo. Calcutta. Jakarta. Manila. Shanghai and Bogota.
There is an uphill-downhill effect taking place. Cities that for the last century have dominated the world are losing their most valuable assets people due to lack of jobs and money and an explosion of crime.
The new powers face exactly the opposite problem an incredible influx of people from surrounding towns and coun-tysides. Their ability to cope with pollution, unemployment, overcrowding and inflation will determine whether city life in the 21st century will be utopian or unbearable.
There appears to be a saturation point for cities, said Harold Lubell. the ILO official who compiled the report.
The economic and political interests involved in continued expansion and development of Third World metropolises ensure that at least partial solutions will be found to the most urgent problems, includ
ing employment.
"However, unless programs to build the necessary infrastructure are designed and implemented on a massive basis. Third World metropolises will be increasingly threatened with urban stangulation due to inadequate road networks, inextricable traffic jams, bad city services, flooding and other infrastructural shortcomings.
A look at some of the todays great cities and what is happening to them:
New York
New York City and its vast suburbs is listed as either the first or second most populous urban spread on the globe (after Tokyo) with 16 million persons, depending on which .source is used. But all recent censuses show a steady population erosion, a condition seen throughout the northeast United States.
The 1975 fiscal crisis nearly drove the city bankrupt and draconian cuts in municipal services and education have hastened the exodus of the middle class. Long-range urban planners have suggested that by 2000 New York long the nations leading city may place only third or fourth behind Houston. Los Angeles and Chicago.
Londoo
To Americans. Londons slow descent to ignominy is the most vividly understandable and regrettable of any foreign city.
London is a city in decline. says John Edwards of Thames Television, who assembled 300 town planners to speak out on the future. Ten years ago it had all the appearances of a dynamic world capital ... but t(Klay though it looks much the same to the tourists, its a very different city.
From a peak of 8.5 million on the eve of World War 11, its population has fallen to 7 million and will be 6 million in 2000. More than 50.OOO factory jobs have disappeared in a decade and the exodus is still in high gear.
How could such a fate befall this city, the center of the British Empire?
The answer is that the empire itself no longer exists. Britain has suffered a prolonged and general decline since the end of the war. and
it)
THIBW WOBLB UBBAN CBIMH
(BIO TIM CITIIS OF TMf 21st CiNTUlY)
THE POPULATION OUTIXXMC It is predicted that tbese ten cities, most of them in the Third Worid, wl have populatkms of more than 10 millkm eadb by the dawn of the 21st century.
Bfexico City is expected to be the largest with 32 million dwellers. Tokyo, an exception in major capitals erf the worid today, is eiq;)ected to pass 30 million. (UPI Photo)
its economic situation has badly eroded.
Concludes Edwards glumly. London may not be worth discussing in 25 years time. Paris
Whether it is worth it or not. people will always talk about Paris.
The City of Light has seen better days but is still aglimmer.
The old artists quarter, stomping grounds of American expatriates like Hemingway and Thurber. now lie in the shadow of the new Montparnasse Tower and La Defense skyscraper blots out the sky through the Arch de Triumph once enjoyed by strollers on the Champs Elysees.
Like New Yorks infamous subways, riding the Metro system is fraught with danger, and dogs make their presence unpleasantly and unavoidably known on every sidewalk.
The situation is not enhanced
by frequent and prolonged strikes of garba^men and street cleaners, a condition that seems to go with big city living in this generation.
Rome
Like the Colosseum and other relics of a dynasty turned to dust. Rome is a standing anachronism.
Its population of 3.2 million is expected to nearly double to 6 million by the end of the century, but, asks a recent emigree Where will they put them?
The tremendous overcrowding is complicated by a 14 percent unemployment rate, still on the rise, and the threat of crime is constant from the slums to the campus of Rome University, Mussolinis creation. where 200,000 students study in space meant for 20,000.
Cynics scoff at innocent suggestions that a new city revitalization program could solve many problems.
With what money? they hoot. Romes municipal deficit is about $5.8 billion, several times the amount that threw New York into panic.
With irony worthy of Senaca, one Roman says, The eternal city does not die. It just stumbles along.
Mexico City
Already a cancer out of control, in 22 years Mexico City will be the largest city in the world with 32 million residents.
Once portrayed as a maze of dusty streets lined with sombrero-hatted snoring gauchos. Mexico City is a crowded, contaminated turmoil of. 1.5 million cars inching around 13.2 million inhabitants.
Water is in short supply as are jobs and educational facilities.
Luis Unikel, a U.N. sociologist. sees irony in the urban problems that beset Mexico City. Their source, he says, is rural.
'Thousands of peasants move from the country to Mexico City every day a trend that is picking up momentum at exactly the time experts agree Mexico must reverse its population centralization.
For a poor fellow starving and without the hope of a job, Mexico City is still a paradise, Unikel says.
But once in the city, paradise won can quickly turn into paradise lost.
A Mexican senator said recently the city is a mass asylum of neurotics and blamed drug addiction, family breakup, alcoholism and violent crime on unhealthy urban growth.
An 8.3 percent unemployment rate has resisted government job infusion efforts, and resulted in tens of thousands of idlers in the street who survive by beggary, or if that fails, crime.
As difficult to find as a job is a whiff of clean air. 'The average visibility has dropped since 1950 from 7 miles to 3. Studies on 7,500 corpses revealed signs of pulmonary ailments related to air pollution in every one.
The salvation of 21st century Mexico City is oil.
The development of Mexicos oil reserves means a whole range of new decentralized activities throughout Mexico. says Unikel. Future migration could then be directed to other cities.
Tokyo
The exception to declining populations in the worlds major capitals is Tokyo. Some 27.1 million now live in the city and suburbs, and by the turn of the century that figure will jump past 30 million.
The city, largely destroyed by World War II, has practically been rebuilt. But for a country that has outstripped the United States in technical innovation. Japanese planning was unbelievably short-sighted.
Though it holds 10 percent of the countrys population and 60 percent of its companies, Tokyo has only 2 percent of Japans roadways.
Thirty four percent of the citys houses lack sewage systems. Those that have them discharge the effluent directly into rivers. A dense concentration of rickety wood houses
courts disaster in the event of an earthquake like the one that hit the Izu Peninsula in January.
Yet immigrants from the countryside pour in. sure they will make their fortune in the lively, bustling city.
CakutU
Usually considered the worst city in the world. It used to be famous for its Black Hole dungeon. Today Calcutta symbolizes the problems In overcrowded. undernourished, impoverished India.
Of the 3.3 million in the city proper. 1.1 are slum dwellers, and one in 10 of that number literally lives on the streets.
Visitors recoil at memories of half-dead skeletons lying in the street suddenly rearing up and demanding money from passers-by.
Cholera epidemics periodically thin out the ranks of street rats. but the physical plant of the city is in critical condition.
No new waterworks have been built in 140 years, no major new roads since 1940 and the newest sewers are nearly 50 years old.
Calcutta is in the worst shape and will remain so. says urban architect Jasbir Sechdev.
NavDeBd
When New Delhi replaced Calcutta as Indias capital in 1911, it inherited the headaches of an aged city facing modern-day problems.
Now uncomfortable with 5.5 million and with a growth rate of 5 percent, it will be home to 11 million in 2000, a situation Delhi Development Authority Chairman M.N. Buch fears.
Theres no real need for them all to be here, he says. Buch hopes to take advantage of Delhis location on the plains of the Ganges River to encourage development of nearby villages.
Personally. I think thats the only hope for Delhi. Buch says.
SaoPaido
If pollution does not choke Sao Paulo first, people may. It is already the worlds sixth largest city with 7 million, but by 2000 the ILO says it will house 26 million, almost none of them comfortably.
Each year. 500.000 new people make their home there, the
equivalent of anually adding the population of Cincinnati.
Despite a new subway system, the air reeks of noxious fumes from endless lines of traffic. Jobs are scarce and unemployment high, but to appease environmentalists, the federal govOTnroent, has pas^ a law prohibiting any new industries in the town.
As in India, Sao Paulo planners hope to channel peopte out of the city by moving the state capital. But Brazilians tried that once before nwving the federal capital from Rio de Janeiro to Brazilia, a city carved out of dense inland jungles.
Bo0ota
The capital of Colombia has many problems in comnxin with Brazils mega-metropoli. Traffic and air pollution combined with infrequent and inefficient garbage pickups make day-to-day existence unhealthy; rampant street crime makes it unsafe.
Its sprawling slums were largely destroyed by a riot-inspired fire in 1948 and the city was given a rare opportunity. But lack of vision resulted In careless rebuilding and the city now faces a future of explosive growth with no master plan.
Across town,, the wealthy huddle in privately guarded residential sections and patronize lavish entertainmmt spots most Bogotans hav^i^y heard about.
Cairo
Cairo is literally bursting at the seams. says UPI Bureau Chief Maurice Guindi. 1.000-year-old capital houses 8.4 millkm and will be home to 15 million by 2000. In contrast to London. Paris and other dwindling Western cities, Cairo gains 360 people a day from outlying areas who come looking for jobs.
'The job that nwst Egyptians would like to see done is removal of the 150 tons of desert sand and dust that are blown into Cairo every day.
Funds that might otherwise go to urban renewal have been siphoned off to fight four wars with Israel. Water mains break regularly, power failures are a daily occurence, sewage pipes explode under immense pressure.
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"Microwave ovens arent just for defrosting and reheating. Theyre for all kinds of cooking, says Pitt ('ounty Extension Agent Ad-die (ore, who conducted a "So You (ot A Microwave tor Christmas" workshop here recently.
Ms, (ore said virtually any recipe one now uses can be adapted for the variable-power microwave with just a little experimentation.
She demonstrated that, when she is unsure of the time of any food, she sets the control for less time. "Time can easily be added and the dish is just as good as ever, but the damage cannot be undone once the food is overcooked. she said.
Overcooking is even more likely to happen with microwaves than with conventional ranges, she said, since there is carry-over cooking time. This is especially noticeable in breads, she said, which tend to cook on a minute or two and either harden or toughen if theyre overcooked.
In the microwave, she pointed out. foods can be checked and stirred just as often as necessary with no ill effects. Even a cake wont fall if te|^rs opened for frequ<flH9hecking.. since there is no neat buildup in the oven and, therefore, no change in air pressure when the doors opened.
Increased volume calls for increased cooking time in a microwave. For instance, baked apples, which might take two minutes each, would take seven minutes for four.
The dispersion of
Are Versatile If So Used
microwave which cook the I(xkI is somewhat circular, 'rhereforc. its best to use circular dishes, when possible and to arrange Items cooked simultaneously together in a circle. Much but not all, c(|uipmenl made especially tor microwaves is being made round, rather than s(|uare or rectangular even some items traditionally rectangular like muffin tins.
What kind of utensils does a microwave use? Almost any kind but metal and metal-containing ones can be used. No metal pan can be used and not even a piece of china that has metal paint.
Ms. Gore suggested a way to learn if a particular utensil can safely be used day-in and day-out in the microwave; put it in and set the oven on high for 15 seconds. If its cool when you take it out. its okay. If it has absorbed microwaves and is hot. then its not suitable and could even be damaging to the magnetron tube that generates the microwave energy long-term.
Contrary to popular opinion. Ms. Gore said, microwave energy does not c(K)k food from the inside out. Its just the opposite. Therefore, its wise to place food so that the more time-consuming part is away from the center. Por instance, in cooking' fresh broccoli, it would be well to place stalks heads toward the center and also to split larger stalks so the size would be uniform.
Microwaves cook by causing motion within fat, sugar and moisture molecules and creating friction which, in turn, creates heat. Therelore. l(K)ds high in fat and sugar
content tend to cook faster and even to brown, whereas most f(K)d will not, without a spcTial searing grill thats placed in the oven early to heat it to a temperature that will sear, or brown, the meat, or other food.
Ms. (ore quotes Dr. Sol N. Michaelson. who says there are no recorded injuries from use of a microwave oven. "Nor will there be," he adds. tx!causi* microwaves are nonionizing radiant energy; therefore, damage to ti.ssue, as with x-rays and the like, cannot occur. He also reassured that microwaved f(Kd is no more charged with microwaves than conventionally cooked food is electrically charged.
Ms.. (ore said its important that another appliance not be served by the same outlet as a microwave, with tx)th in use. When this happens, she said, the cooking settings might not be accurate. since theyre set for a certain amount of voltage, which might be depleted by the other appliance. "Its really best. she said, not to have anything plugged in the same outlet with the
ranges; fewer burns and fires: the need for little water so vitamin and mineral worth are retained; easy cleanups: and better retention of flavor and appearance of fruits and vegetables.
Below is a microwave recipe demonstrated by Ms. (ore:
IMPOSSIBLE COCONUT pm one and a half ctfM milk Seg0i
one-third cup soft butter or margerine
three-fourths cup augar one-third Of) flour three-fpurths fag), nutmeg three-fourths cup coconA
miciowave
.She .said an effort is underway to have all microwave .settingsiiniloi'm among the different manufacturers models so cooking directions can be interchangeable. In the meantime, though, she advised use of the manual and recipe book that go with ones own oven at least until the basics are learned.
Among advantages of microwave cooking, she bstccl speed; decrease in energy use (up to 80 percent less than with conventional
Lightly grease and flour a nlne-iodi glaaa pie {date. Blend all ingredlenta, except coooout, in bleoder at oooe. Stop blender. Add oooonut. CovCT and contbme to bieod one <7cle. Pour mixture into pie p^. Bake in mldwave oven at 80 percent power ei^t to 10 minuts. Try eigit or even seven minutes flrst you can always add time. Remember carry-over cooking time and be cautious, knowing you can always put it back to cook a minute or even a few seconds longer, if necessary.
This pie makes its own "crust and is a popular quick, yet delicious, dessert, Ms. Gore said.
She said the Extension Ser
vice will be glad to conduct future workshop, perhaps on specific food types, for microwave users if there appears to be sufficient interest. Anyone wishing to take part in such a workshop is invited to call the P'xtension Office. 7.58-11% and indicate interest.EASY HORS D*OEUVRES.. .can be them in a barbecue saucehtmey mix-made in the microwave by buttorfly- ture, Ms. Gkxre denamstrated. ing weiner portions and heating
USE YOUR MANUAL.. .Ms. Gore (pictured) urges to make the best possiMe use of your microwave
oven. Dm'i just defrost and rdieat with it, as so many owners do, she advises.Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 28,1979-C-lMIXED IN A BLENDER,.. .baked in coconut pie can be made in less thana microwave ovai, Impossible 15 minutes, start to finish.This Years Inflation Spurs Friendly Divorce
CHICAGO (AP) - Will divorces be friendlier in 1979 than in 1970?
Yes. says Chicago attorney Herbert A. Glieberman, and for one overwhelming reason inflation.
The escalating cost of divorce is the primary reason more couples today choose amicable out-of-court settlements over long, expensive trial proceedings, said Glieberman,
A frequent lecturer on the ^bject Of divorce. Glieberman is author of a recent book, Closed Marriage. and ol Confessions of a Divorce Law yer. published in 1975.
The cost of divorce includes not only legal fees but also the division of assets such as real estate, stocks, bonds, business ownership and other investments. he points out.
As an example, said Glieberman, a husband decides at the time of divorce settlement to give the wife his half of the house they owned in joint tenancy. Because the house, originally purchased for $40,000. is now worth $100.000. the husbands gift has created an economic event for which he will have to pay a capital gains tax on $30,000. or his half of the appreciated amount.
Another item adding to the cost of divorce is professional counseling.
Many couples, reluctant to seek professional help during the marriage, often decide to get outside help after the divorce to find out what went wrong, why the marriage failed. Although tremendously helpful to most people, post-divorce counseling is not in expensive. said Glieberman.
In further explaining why divorces are less acrimonious. Glieberman cites examples of husbands and wives being in business together.
When the marriage breaks
up
so does th business partnership. Economics aside, the dissolution is more likely to be handled in a straightforward way. because these people will probably be doing businsss together in the future, he noted.
Consideration of the effects of divorce on children is another reason for friendly divorces. Divorcing parents realize that physical separation of one of the spouses from the family can be traumatic for the children.
A lengthy, bitter court fight only adds to the trauma, as well as the expense, and may irreparably harm the chil
dren, said the attorney.
Glieberman cited "rehabilitative alimony" as a recent innovation in domestic relations courts to help stem the tide ol rising divorce costs.
"Under this plan, a man pays his ex-wife a monthly allowance but only for a limited time, usually several years, he said. "Thus the divorced wife is able to prepare herself through job re training or additional education for eventual economic independence,
Most women, especially those under 55. find this to be fair and equitable settlement, since it gives them a running
start and it affords the ex-husband a measure ot economic relief. The courts have recognized the near-impossibility ol any one person today supporting two households and have begun to institute these changes.
However, the attorney said there still was and always would be the bitter spouse, so lilled with hate that the only way to divorce is through a courtroom battle.
(Closed Marriage is published by Sheed. Andrews and McMwl.
f
04-11 IMIyRailecKir, Oretnvflle, N.C.-Sumtay, Jamiary , U7
April, May Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
MISS SHAKON I.()KKAINK liKII.KV . is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vanee Z. Briley Jr. of (ireenville, who announce hei-engag(*inenl to Sam Joyner Tyson Jr.. son of Mrs. Selma 1.. Tyson of Cireenville. and Mr. Sam J. Tyson Sr. of Farm-ville. The wedding will take place May 27.
MISS SHERRE ELAYNE BRILEY. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karl Briley of Cireenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Wesley Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac Dail of Cireenville. The wedding will take place April 22.
MISS PATRICIA ANNE MAJOR. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Major of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Benjamin Franklin Carraway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Carraway of Rt. 1. Fountain. The wedding will take place April 7.
On top of my typewriter lhi.s morning. I found a note from my husband that read. Walrunch Hnchinfv. Sol. Quea?????Jne 17."
"Whats this mean?" 1 asked. "Cant you read my handwriting?" he snapped. "It says National Handwriting Week, Column idea????? I thought maybe there was something in the fact that one day is being set iide to improve the writing habits of Americans and you could do a column on it.
"I write humor."
"Whats that supposed to mean?
It means if you had penned the Declaration of Independence. the United States today would stand for "Ifn. liverte, and the prsut of hapines.
Thats a fine way for .someone to talk who makes her sevens look like ones."
"Says who?
"Says the wrong number I got the other night from a phone message you left me
You try writing a phone message on a piece of waxed paper with a steak knife.
"I still think you could make a funny column about how you flunked ovals in the first grade and went on to give birth to children whose 8s look like 3s and who forget to. close their Gs.
"Dont forget they were sired by a man who loops his Os and
wh() once wrote a check to the paper boy for $8.(KX)!
At least 1 didnt write a note to the school when one of the kids was sick and have the nurse call to see what it was we had under control...his diarrhea or his drain
"You know, it might be nice to have just one day when everyone took the time to write legibly ... (lotting their Is and crossing their Ts. I bet millions of dollars are spent each year on people making mistakes and not saying what they really mean. Im -sorry I snapped at you. Im going to file this idea until next June 14 and maybe get the country to observe a day when we could all read what one another is writing.
What June 14? asked my husband. National Handwriting Day was Jan. 23. See? Thats an A which you mistook for a U and the 4 is a 3 and is nowhere near what you thought it was and who would listen to a woman who cant even read English anyway?"
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On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Planning Helps Put Color Into Mondays |
The TOTAL HAIR DESIGN EVENT
state Senator Helen Marvin of Gaston County will be the keynote speaker for the Governors Regional Conference on Leadership Development for Women to be held in Murfreesboro Saturday, March 3.
The conference at Chowan College will also include six workshops and is expected to dra^ 200 women from a 15-county area.
Counties in Regions Q and R include Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Pitt, Gates, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, Washington, Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford and Martin.
Sen. Marvin has served as instructor in political science and history at Gaston College, where she was head of the social service department for four years.
Events and workshops for the conference are being made by a Steering Committee, which has held three planning meetings.
Mrs. Helen Simpson of Robersonville, regional coordinator for the conference, announced registration blanks and invitations will be mailed to prospective participants in the near future.
The Honorable and Mrs. Thad Eure of Raleigh served as honorary chairmen for the fourth Lafayette Ball, which was held last night in Murfreesboro.
Sponsors of the ball were officers and directors of the Murfreesboro Historical Association, Inc. and the Historic Murfreesboro Commission. The ball is the primary fund raising activity for the Adaptive Restoration Program in Murfreesboro. Proceeds from the ball will benefit the historic Wheeler House, which is now in the beginning stages of restoration.
Representing the French government were M. and Mme. Gerard Julienne of Washington, D. C., where he is a senior counselor at the French Embassy. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Evans of Murfreesboro were chairmen of this years ball.
IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) -Ever wished you could get rid of Mondays?
Youre not alone if youd give a lot to be able to leapfrog over the day that straps you into that job harness again, says Carol Loganbill of the University of Iowa Counseling Service.
Blue Monday is nothing to joke about to some people, Dr. Loganbill says. "Actually, theres a very logical explanation for the dampening ef-ieft Monday can have we chafe at being locked into routine again after being our own boss for the weekend.
Most jobs have a lot more structure than weekends do. Saturday and Sunday may be turned upside down as we sleep late, change our eating patterns and stay up partying or just watching a late movie
Getting back into the groove on Monday is bound to be a shock to some people. Dr. Loganbill explains. She offers these suggestions for easing into the week:
Fatigue is apt to be a major dampener of Monday morning spirits. If youre bushed every Monday, better tool down your weekends. You shouldnt expect to make a thousand-mile auto trip, for example, on a weekend, and be able to function adequately on the job Monday,
A reasonably full weekend offering a nice change of pace from your work is most likely to bring you to Monday morning relaxed and ready to go. Outdoor sports could be the answer if you have a desk job maybe a play and a good book to read if youre on the go continually at work.
Study what works best for you. If youve plowed through a lot of work by Friday, probably
a low-key. lazy weekend without any .set timetable or deadlines will offer the best safety valve.
On the other hand, when youve had a week when nothing pleased the boss and you werent able to reach any of the goals set for your job, the best way to take the sting out of your frustration could be a weekend producing something you can see. Maybe refinishing an antique. Or cleaning out the attic.
Make a special effort to look your best Monday morning. Wear a favorite suit, colors that give you a lift. Youll feel challenged to live up to the way you look.
If your job has flexibility at all, dont take on any of its drudgery on Monday morning. Schedule something you enjoy that will let you see results. Bury dull tasks in the middle of the week.
Figure out your attention span for various tasks of your job. Then shift to a new task l)efore its time to become
bored. Find the parts of the day you work best. If youre a morning person, for example, schedule your most challenging tasks before noon. Any steps
Ms. Holley Gives Program
Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority for women educators held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the Three Steers.
Hostesses included Mrs. Mavis Adler. Mrs. Lane Hartley and Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks.
Ms. Theresa Holley, of the Boby Shoppe, was a special guest and discussed the various exercise programs available at her shop. President June Carson conducted the meeting.
Plans were made for the State Alpha Delta Kappa meeting to be held here Feb. 9-10 at the Holiday Inn. Members from throughout the state will attend the executive board and presidents council meetings.
you can take to make the most of your own peak periods will brighten not only blue Monday, but every other day in the week.
Plan fun for Monday outside job hours to give you something to look forward to. Lunch with someone you know will pick you up. Shop for something that will give you a lift. If bowling is your thing, make Monday night bowling night.
Finally, count your blessings if it is a little tough to get back into the groove Monday morning. There are workaholics for whom weekends drag so badly that they cant wait for them to end. Dr. Loganbill points out. Theyre in this state because theyve never learned how to use leisure. So be thankful youve learned to live it up a little, she adds.
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Withla Council Has Anniversary
The Withla Council No. 42 of the Degree of Pocahontas celebrated its .51st anniversary this week.
Pocahontas Marga Ross presided and Keeper of the Records Belly Nobles gave a brief history of the Degree. She announced there are thrc*e surviving charter members. Adella iJUIe. Nancy Heath and Myrtle Wilson.
Keeper of the Forest. Delma Culbreth. was installed during the meeting and the Good of the Order program was presented t)v Sally Vainwright. Retreshmenls were served by Laiise Hyman, Thelma Vincent and Maycie Culbreth.
Flans were made for the Feb. 13 meeting, to be preceded by a eovertxl-dish supper, which will be held at the Police Hut at p. m. Pocahontas Ross announc-ed that the renovation of the
Rotary Club is expected to be completed for the second meeting in February.
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Baby-Sitting Dos And Donts
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago Tiibune N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I have just begun to baby-sit and it would be helpful if I had some rules to go by. Will you please write some Dos and Donts on baby-sitting?
BETSY B. IN BIRMINGHAM
DEAR BETSY: Hows this:
WHEN YOU ARE ASKED TO BABY-SIT:
Be businesslike. Stete the days you wiU be avoiUble, the experience youve had, and Uie pay you consider lair. NEVER accept a job from a stranger. II you dont know the person calling, ask who recommended you, then call that person and check it out.
If you cant provide your own transportation to and from the job, ask what arrangements can be made.
Find out in advance tho name, address, phone number, number of children, and how long you will be expected to stay. Its always a good idea to get acquainted with the family (and especially the childl before you go to baby-sit.
AluJjijhsk beforehand what your duties will be. Whmlmitakeaj
, a job, be sure your parents have the name,
address and phone number of the people for whom you are sitting.
Before you are left in charge of a child, be sure you know where the parents can be reached.
Have the phone number of the family doctor, paramedics and a close relative or a trusted friend or neighbor handy in case of emergency.
Ask how you should handle incoming phone calls, and always keep a pencil and paper near the phone.
Get fuU information about locking doors and windows, lights to be left burning.
Ask what you should do if the doorbell rings.
Get special instructions (diapers, bottles, bedtime snacks, childrens use of TV or radio, lights out," etc.) and write them down if there are many.
If medications are to be given, have parents write down all pertinent information (name of medicine, amount, time, and childs name).
Accept escort to your home as planned unless the person who is to drive you home appears drunk. Then insist on phoning your own parents to make other arrangements. WHEN YOU ARE LEFT IN CHARGE OF A CHILD:
Guard against strangers. Dont unlock the door for ANYONE! If you see a strange face in the window, or if someone tries to get in, call the police at once.
In case of fire, FIRST get the baby and other children out of the house or apartment, then call the fire department from a neighbors phone.
Guard against accidents: Be alert to possible haxards such as medicines in bathroom, knives, scissors and other dangerous utensils In kitchen; poisons, cleaning fluids, etc., under sink within babys reach.
Check frequently on a sleeping baby.
Remember, you are a guest: take food only if yon have permission. Eat moderately and wash dishes youve used.
Dont explore. Dont open closets or drawers, or read personal mail left open to view.
Dont allow friends to visit you while you are baby-sitting. Give your job your undivided attention. Avoid making personal phone calls. Keep line open for incoming calls from babys parents.
I am indebted to Capt. H. C. Salter Jr., Police Department, West Columbia, S.C., for the above.
Parenthood Classes Set
Jewelry Speaks Mind And Captures Heart
NEW YORK I AH I Onco upon a very long time ajjo. a Ix'lovcd was ensnared with a love potion or magie spell.
Modern romantics have devised less subtle, hut more el-lective techniques, the Jewelry Industry Council reports. Todays bolder damsel can capture her beloved this Valentine's Day by encircling him with sold (,ertainly there's no better way to show how much he means to you than with a handsome gilt of gold jewelry, the
Personal
Mrs. Lillibelle Mann Jennette of Engelhard is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. roomN-132.
council notes, but on Valentine's Day the savvy sweetheart might choose to say something more by giving him jewelry with a message.
A gold bar pendant karat gold because nothing less would do says you think hes worth his weight in gold. In bracelets, the heavier the chain, the stronger the "link" between you. And fashion extra a heavy ultra-ma.sculine look in gold chain is quite in style.
Rings, the symbol of eternity, oiler endless possibilities to the inventive Cupid courier, the council points out. A character ring showing his hobby or profession indicates that you approve.
A puzzle ring with two halves that together make a ring is a highly romantic statement.
while a symbol ring such as the Molby .Strip, the twisted circle that can never be split in two. says that youre hoping tor a love that lasts.
"His and hers" jewelry, tailored unisex bracelets, chains, or rings are a a means ol expressing coupledom. (live him "his" and he may recipnxate with "hers.
A bit ol diamond sparkle on a tie tac. ring or pendant is sure to spark amorous thoughts in the mind of the luck> recipient As for hearts, on Valentine's Day the special man in your lile could hardly do belter - he has your heart already. But. the council suggests, he might oiler you his heart in the lorm ol a gold pendant.
Announcing...
Brenda Carraway
IS now associated with
I Peggys Hairstyling
She invites her friends to come and see her
TOUCH OF GOLDGold casts a bewitching spell, advises the Jewelry Industry Council, which suggests for Valentines Day a gold bar or heart pendant, heavy link bracelet, handsome ring or his and her braceletall in karat gold.
216B Arlington Blvd. (Behind Bonds Sporting Goods) Call 756-0194 758-8729
Club Members
Hear Program
On Gardening
Dan Nicholson, of the ECU science education department, gave a program on "Vegetable Uardening" at the January meeting of the Lynndale Garden Club.
Members received tips on patio, mini and large area gardening.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Michael Weaver with Mrs. Douglas Wilms and Mrs. Claude Christopher serving as co-hostesses.
Winners of the yard^f-the-month award for January are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dail.
Mrs. Ramona Hutton and Mrs Greenville Banks discus.sed plans for the clubs spring flower show to be held at the Greenville Art Center April .'Hi. This years .standard Show A Spring Bouquet. will include artistic and horticulture divisions.
Heading the committees are: Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. Banks, co-chairmen; Mrs. Tommie Little, staging; Mrs. Charles Broome, public relations; and Mrs. Jon Tingelstad, artistic.
U you need help in writing letters of sympnthy, con-, gretnUtions or thuik-yoa letters, get Abbys beldet How to Write Letters for nil Oecnsions." Send tl and long, stomped (28 cento), seU-nddressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212
Engagement
Announced
ECU News Bureau
The Eastern Area Health Education Center is sponsoring a course entitled "Preparation for Parenthood at East Carolina University.
The course will be divided into a series of six classes which will covg^enatel care, preparation for exercises, childbirth, a new family hospital tour and care for the baby. The classes will be taught by Hazel Browning and Janice l^ggett of the ECU School of Nursing.
There is a registration fee of $;j() per couple or $20 per individual payable to EAHEC, P.O. Box 7224, Greenville and preregistration is requested. The classes will be held in Rm.
204 at the ECU School of Nursing on Feb. 20. 27, March 13. 20. and 27 and April 3 from 7;30-9;:i0 p.m.
Melissa and Allen Tripp and their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hobgood, announce the engagement of their mother, Brenda Hobgood Tripp, to William Arthur Crabtree, son of Mrs. Elsie Crabtree of Apex, and the late Mr. Howard Crabtree The wedding will take place Feb. 16.
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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
f
Installation Men Now Baking
Dinner Held Bread At Home Last Night
An installation dinner was held by members ol the American Postal Workers Union and Auxiliary last night at the Beef Barn.
Tom Coffee, southern regional c(H)rdinator, installed the lollow union officers; Ray Hardee, president: Lee Mills, vice president: and Dave Wiseman, .sc'cretary-treasurer.
Mary Ix)ve Pittman was installed as auxiliary president. Other officers are: Wanda Wiseman, vice president: Vicky Mills, secretary: Doris Boles, treasurer: and Pat Wingate, legislative representative.
The auxiliary officers were installed by Sue Adams of Creensboro. executive state vice president, and Linda Allen of Coldsboro, state district representative.
PERSONAL TOUCH-Carol Fitzgerald, 31-year-old former schoolteacher, works in her Baltimore
toy store. She and Wade Wright, a onetime lay minister, opened the store two vears ago and make all the toys by hand.
Old Fashioned Wooden Toys Made By Partners
By NANCY KERCHEVAL Associated Press Writo
BALTIMORE (AP) - Children used to entertain themselves for hours spinning two buttons on a cord or whipping the string off a top and watching the toy twirl across the floor.
And there were wooden blocks to build houses with garages that held unsophisticated little cars carrying tiny people.
Then in marched the big toy-makers who flooded the market with intricate toys, and games requiring college degrees to assemble and a set of batteries for power.
And with these new toys came higher and higher prices.
Carol Fitzgerald remembers the toys grandmothers talk about. And many of her East Baltimore customers also get nostalgic when they walk into her shop the Marvelous Toy Store.
The :il-year-old former schoolteacher. and Wade Wright, a one-time lay minister, opened the store two years ago. They learned the skills of the trade, bought several large power tools and started making simple wooden toys.
"Theyre old folk-toys. Were bringing them back trying to revive them, Ms. Fitzgerald said.
Their first toy was an old-fashioned milk truck, made of solid maple. The wheels are at-. tached with dowels instead of nails, tor durability and safety.
"We figure if we pound a dowel in, its almost impossible to take apart, she said.
"There is really not much design. Ms. Fitzgerald said as .she sat in the living room of the store-home-workshop building, converted from an old sheet-metal factory which had been vacant for l.'j years. "We want to produce fast and make g(Kxi quality toys at a fair price. This is a working-class neighborhood which can afford our toys.
Most of the tops, tugboats, sailboats, ferry boats, trains, trucks, games and other small items tor young children cost -between $1 and $10. The wagons. blocks, rocking horses, table and chair sets and doll houses range from $20 to $.tO.
When the shop opened, Ms, Fitzgerald said, about ,50 items were produced. But business
Cooking Is Fun
NEW WALDORF SALAD The classic recipe but with the calories cut.
>4 cup mayonnaise ' A cup plain yogurt 14 cups diced ('4 inch) unpeeled red apple 4 cup finely diced (4 inch) celery Salt to taste Lettuce cups Toasted walnuts Whisk together the mayonnaise and yogurt just enough to blend. Fold in the apple, celery and salt. Spoon into lettuce cups: sprinkle with the . walnqts. Makes 4 servings.
grew quickly, and now they stock about 200 toys. After the summer fairs are over, business slows down, which gives the toymakers time to build up their stock.
Most of the toys are plain wood, but the tugboat is painted by hand and the train carries small brightly colored people. Kids love colors, she said, adding that the tub toys are made of pine so they will float.
For Ms. Fitzgerald, toymak-ing was the result of a dream and a need to work with her hands.
"I had a dream of being a cabinet maker. It sounded so romantic. she said. Instead, we started toymaking.
It was hard at first, but its working real well. Anything working with my hands. I really get into. Its therapy for me.
Toymaking is definitely not an eight-hour-a-day jdb. Ms. Fitzgerald said. While were making toys, we cant keep the shop open, too, so we have very sporadic hours.
And when they are working, they have all sorts of help from the neighborhood;
Were running a free daycare center. Mothers who go to the store send their children down here. I put them to work and they love it, she said.
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Lots ahd lots of kids come in. Some are friends of the shop and some help by coming to fairs with us. We feel were an integral part of the neighborhood, she said.
One day. Ms. Fitzgerald said, she would like to offer apprentice programs for the neighborhood boys and girls, but that!s probably not realistic,
In addition, the shop lends its tools to neighborhood machinists. We get a nice friendly feeling of mutual aid, she said.
Wade and Ms. Fitzgerald have set up a worker-managed operation. As the sign says in the shop; In a worker-man-aged shop everybody is their own boss.
Its, an important experiment taking a workplace on a small scale. Were finding its real hard its a lot easier to ask someone what to do. she said.
Profits are not great. Were frying to make a living while giving ourselves meaningful work. she said. The shop provides us enough to live simply.
piece
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STARTS MONDAY
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open 10-6 Sat. GREENVnXE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
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Mary Love Pittman
Always Check EscapeWindows
Before buying a new mobile home, check the escape windows in the bedrooms to be sure they openeasily.
According to N C S U agricultural extension specialists, mobile homes built since June. 197(), have windows designed as escape routes in emergencies.
Be sure the windows in the one vou buv work satisfactorily.
Country-style cured pork with a high salt content can be kept safely in a cool, dry. dark place or it can be refrigerated.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pren Food Editor
In the first yeare of this century. women were the breadmakers in American homes. Most of the American cookbooks on bread written since then and there are at least two dozen of them have women as authors.
But in recent years, an increasing number of men are enjoying baking good loaves at home and some of them are writing about the craft.
Bernard Clayton, Jr., author of the new The Breads of France (Bobbs Merrill), entered the cookbook field five years ago with his The Complete Book of Breadsthe result of a hobby. After the publication of his first book, Clayton started giving classes in bread-baking along with his work at Indiana University, Bloomington, HI., as a writer and editor.
Clayton is an inveterate researcher. In preparation for his new book, he and his wife spent months traveling in France while he learned, at first hand, how to make the specialties of French bakers in 21 regions. Only one shopkeeper, the widow of a boulanger, refused to part with a recipe for a galette because she had promised her husband never to give it away.
Before each chapter in The Breads of France. theres a generous travel scenario and each recipe has an introductory note.
Here is Claytons recipe for the famous Parisian pain depice. Cooks in the United States have long been interested in these spice loaves perhaps because they are so different from traditional American gingerbread.
BERNARD CLAYTONS PAIN DEPICE
1 cup hot tap water (120 to 130 degrees)
1 cup honey ' I cup sugar
1 pinch salt
2 teaspoons baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder ' I cup rum or water 1' L- teaspoons ground anise seeds
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon I teaspoon ground ginger
t teaspoon ground cloves
2 cups rye flour
1 > L- cups unbleafched white flour
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
2-3rds cup chopped almonds cup raiins (finely chopped) or currants In a large bowl, pour hot water over honey. Add sugar, salt.
baking soda and baking powder; stir to dissolve. Add rum. spices, 1 cup of rye and 1 cup of white flour and stir to blend. Stir in the remaining rye and white flour to make a thick smooth batter. Add orange rind, almonds and raisins; stir about 25 strokes to mix thoroughly. but dont overbeat. Set aside while preparing pans.
Grease two small (74 by 34* 1 loaf pans. Line each with a sheet of wax paper that overlaps the long sides (but not the ends) by 1 ihch. With large spoon and rubber scraper (dipping scraper in water if dough sticks to it), fill pans 1 full.
Bake on the middle shelf of preheated 400-degree oven for 10 minutes: reduce heat to 350 degrees and continue baking until a cake tester thrust into the center comes out clean and tops are a deep brown50 minutes. A large crevice will probably run the length of each loaf. Place pans on their sides on wire racks: using the overlapping paper to help you, gently tug the loaves free of the pans. Cool completely. Wrap tightly and age for several days before slicing thin. May be refrigerated for several weeks or frozen for several months.
WHEN MOM BAKED THE BREAD-This 1916 print is from the culinary picture collection of AP Food Editor Cecily Brownstone.
noaGRANT
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Members of the Sacramento city council stood and applauded recently a frail, 83-year-old immigrant woman who didnt speak English.
Shige Tahara, the widow of a hotel and boarding house operator, had just handed the council a cashiers check for $60,000 as a gift.
Its a small token of my appreciation to Sacramento, said the native of Japan through an interpreter. Mrs. Tahara, who came to the United States in 1925, was interned in a relocation camp with her husband. Matsutaro, during World War 11.
City officials said it was the first time in memory someone had given a substantial cash gift with no strings attached.
Accidental
Poisonings
Most accidental poisonings occur in the home. These are accidents that could be prevented say specialists with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
Never store pesticides near food or where they may get mixed with cleaning supplies, other household items or medicines.
Always keep pesljcides in their original containters. tightly closed and well labeled. If the original label comes off, paste it back on. If a pesticide or container has lost its label, dont guess what it may contain, dispose of it carefully.
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7mm, 4mm, and 9mm 14K gold betdi, anorttd I4K gold chains. Genuine stone beads also available. You choose the chain...you choose the beads...we put them onatnoextrabhargc. You can Slop at any point-and stvt another chain. Wear one neck-chain ai a time...wear several together...wear (hem everywhere, with anything.
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3* Weigh and measure yourself every week before breakfast after starting the Protein 86 program.
4. Use 1 heaping tablespoon of Protein 66 for each of your two P-86 meals. You may drink any sugar-free beverage. You may drink regular coffee or tea.
5< Use eight ounces of lowtat milk for your P-86 milkshake, or six ounces of unsweetened fruit
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Take a multivitamin tablet dally.
7, For th> non-P-86 meal, eat a well-balanced meal of 800 calories or less. No big portions. And no secondsi You may eat fish, poultry, or lean (not fried) meat with salad and vegetables. You may use low calorie dressing on salad. Use no meat gravies. Do not eat sugar.
8. Protein 86 may be blended and frozen for future use without losing its potency. If you wish, you may freeze enough portions for the week.
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CroBSWon! By Eugene Sheffer
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 28.1979
ACROSS 1 Armadillos 6 Ordinary
12 Rat, for one
13 Baltimore player
14 French neighbor, to Pierre
15 Writing tablets
16 Elf
17 Prefix with plasm
19 WWII group
20 Soft drink 22 Neithers
partner 24 Tonga, vita brevis 27 Farmers milieu 29 604, to Caesar 32 Noted Minnesotan
35 Fencers sword
36 Edible bulb
37 Soak, as flax
38 Tokyo, once 40 Faction
42 Maple tree product 44 Large containers 46 Flat-topped hill 50 Cravat ornament 52 Like some motions
54 Straying
55 Think
56 Army meals
57 Hauls DOWN
1 Carry
2 Hebrew month
3 Purposive
4 Prefix with cycle
5 Pittsburgh team
6 Price
7 Synthetic fiber
8 Actress Farrow
9 Model T, for example
10 Bullfight cheers
11 Certain Loch
12 Tear 18 Most
peaceful
Average solution time: 22 min.
[30(3 SISQl!] mm sBssi gmsg]
mssi ssDsisis mam\s\a mmu qqh mm mm sianis mm sEi [SQiasii] lESBBQS mm GlillB (SBIlilBg]
mmnu
mm oBBis \^mm DDBis Stas
1-27
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
21 Pindaric work
23 Strange
24 Fear, of sorts
25 Knock
26 Railroad cars
28 Symbolic logic
30 Seine sight
31 Animal doctor, for short
33 A Kennedy
34 Tacit assent
39 Sheeplike
41 Sign of a dying fire
42 Check
43 Yorkshire river
45 Picnic crashers
47 Israeli port
48 Matched groups
49 Summer refresher
51 Faux (mistake)
53 Nabokov novel
CRYPTOQUn* 1-27
ENKAQC CROCRETC PEECE ON LTPOC CELONTV OTNKAQCV
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PROUD BARTENDER OUSTED OBSTREPEROUS PATRON.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals I The Cryptoquip is a sinqile substitution cifdier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostro(9ie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Stamp Deal Still Worst
By United Press Intonatkuial
The worlds most valuable stamp, the one-cent British Guiana black-on-magenta of 1856. found its way into the philatelic field through the worst stamp swap in history, according to Aain de Cadenet, of the British Post Office.
In 1873, L. Vernon Vaughn, who lived in Georgetown. British Guiana, found a shabby-looking, octagonally-cut black-on-magehta Guiana stamp on an old envelope. The stamp had been initialed E.D.W. and was postmarked Demerara, AP4, 1856.
British Guiana was the first British colony in the Western hemisphere to issue stamps in 1850^id when they ran out in 185^^Pbw provisional stamps wer?i^, with the initials of the postmasters written as they were sold to prevent forgery.
Later the young collector
received on approval mint stamps from a dealer in Indon. He needed $2.,50 to buy them and persuaded the top local collector, N. R, McKen-nan, to give him that sum for his black-on-magenta.
When McKennan sold his collection to a dealer friend in Scotland five years later, the rare stamp was quickly noticed and it was passed from dealers to collectors, with its price ever increasing.
In 1968 the famous one-cent black-on-magenta was purchased by Irving Weinberg at auction for $280,000, to date the highest price paid for a single stamp.
WATER
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The most serious problem facing Californian farmers in the 1980s will be the same one that has plagued them since large-scale irrigated farming started here a century ago the availability of water, according to a University of California task force.
NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED
Upholstery Material Remnanis
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: The present New Moon gives you the chance to forget the past and its mistakes and to make a point to update your life and affairs so there is much success in the days ahead. This will require some new beginnings and your motto should now be "Welcome Change" - act accordingly.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contacting good friends and cementing better relations for the future is wise now. Enjoy recreations together and be happy. Show that you are devoted to your closest ties.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contacting powerful inr dividuals and gaining support for your projects is wise now. Get rid of whatever is no longer of use to you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Out to new places and meet with interesting personalities during spare time. Follow your hunches where deciding future course is concerned.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Begin new astrological period correctly by planning how to make collections and get bills paid. Deepen relationship with loved ones by showing kindred admiration.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to meet with associates and plan how to operate more successfully in the future. Get into some civic work that can add to present prestige.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study literature for ideas that will make your work more efficient and profitable. Later entertain at home and get good results.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine time for enjoying company of good friends and showing your finest talents. Plan amusements for the future, also. Avoid one who has strange ideas and could get you off the beaten track.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you show others that home and kin come first with you. Take no risks with money and investments.
SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day for communicating with good friends and coming to a better understanding. Study reports, statements and make sure they are correct.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to improve surroundings and increase efficiency. Add to your savings account and have more for possible emergencies.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after personal goals in a positive way. Fine day to enjoy persons you really like. Be careful in driving, especially at night.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You like to plan the future and this is a good day for such. Have greater rapport with kin. Happiness is yours for the making.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fine talents so be sure to give.the education that will best develop them. Teach your progeny not to take any unnecessary risks in anything.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, Me Naught Syndicate. Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 29. 1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning brings you an unusual course of action which can work to your advantage. Express your charm and magnetism and advance in career matters. Accept delays philosophically.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to please associates in the morning and then handle personal matters of importance later in the day. Avoid a foe.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't neglect a public matter of importance early in the day. Take the steps that will help you expand in your line of endeavor.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning is ideal for expressing a new plan to higher-ups. One of a different background can be most helpful to you now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure not to neglect a personal responsibility today. Study how to have a better understanding with others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you keep promises today, you will gain the goodwill of associates. Strive for harmonious relations with family members.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a more modern system of handling your regular work and get better results. Impress others with your ability.
Say ILove You With A Hallmark .Valentine Card
Pitt Plaza Mon.-Sat. 10-9
When you care enough to send the veiy best.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Combining business with pleasure comes easy today. Make sure that statements and reports are correct.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) You can handle family matters very well early in the day and later you can make progress in outside affairs. Show a sense of humor.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21j Handle business matters first and then return favors to good friends. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle your bookkeeping in a more modern and efficient way. Take time to visit friends and relatives later in the day.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to handle monetary matters wisely today. Allow time to go after your personal goals in the afternoon.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study those puzzling private matters and come up with the right answers. Handle outside affairs intelligently.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have the ability to comprehend modern methods and should have the finest education that could lead to much success. Don t be upset if your progeny spends extra time on details. There is happiness in this chart.
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Rabbi Will Visit ECU
The DaUy Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.-Suodoy, January M, vm-Oi
He previously served at Temple Ber Chayin. Cumberland. Md., before coming to North Carolina.
Rabbi .Selinger pre.sentiy serves as a part time instructor at liCnoir Community College and chairman of the Greater Carolinas Association of Rabbis.
FRUIT CONSUMPTION GOING UP
RALEIGH. N.C. (AF) -Americans are eating more fruit, says economist E.A Proctor of North Carolina Slate University, who suggests as reasons lor this trend that con sumers arc becoming more aware ol the nutritional value
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by Chicago Tribuna
Q.1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q8 <?AK762 0952 4AJ7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass 3 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ852 OAQ72 494 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 4 Pass
2 ^ Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJ1087 ^A6 0 973 4 842 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 ^ 2 4?
What action do you take?
Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK954 'PAKQJ? 08 473
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 2 4 Dble. Pass
?
What action do you take?
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKQ104 ^93 OAJ8742 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 3 ^
?
What action do you take?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 AK532 <7K10 0 J83 4AQ7 Partner opens the bidding with five diamonds. What action do you take?
Q.7 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJ1085 <9A982 OK983 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you
take?
Q,8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ852<5>AJ1076 0 A4A8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
RABBI MAX SEUNGER
Rabbi Max Selinger of Temple Isaish, Kinston, and B'nai Sholom, New Bern, will speak at East Carolina University Monday, Feb. 5. 8 p.m.. in the Hendrix Theater. The rabbis visit is sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua .Society.
Ordained at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, Cincinnati in 19.58, Rabbi Selinger holds a bachelors degree from the University of Manitoba and a master's degree from the University of California at Berkeley.
In 1963, he received his D. H. L. from Hebrew Union College.
Sue Castellow makes it easier.
with down-to-caith talk about Inaurancc and low rataa to match.
/lllstate'
liniVe in good hands.
AIIbUU> InturancrCompaniM. Northbrook. IL
See or phone Sue Castellow
Sears, Roebuck ft Co. BIdg. West End Shopping Center Grecnvltie. N.C.
Bus. 756-0185 Res. 756-3082
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-Doubies, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
Sweetheart Special
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Mechanic Tunes Car As Musician Tunes A Violin
MASTER BfECHANIC Richard Schuck at work at
his garage in Stockton, N J., tunes a car the way a musician tunes a violin. (AP Lasenrtioto)
By JULES LOH AP Special CorraiMDdent
STOCKTON, N.J. (AP) - On the way to the hospital one dark September night, Bertha Schuck, assisted by her nervous husband, Anton, gave birth to a baby boy in the back seat of the car.
The car was a 1932 Franklin
which was two years old at the time. It has since passed to the sons ownership and still runs perfectly. No wonder. Even those unaware of the circum-.stances of his arriving will tell you that Richard Anton Schuck is a born car expert.
That Is why people drive hundreds of miles to this rural
Delaware River village of 600. after waiting two months for an appointment, to have Richard work on their precision-built cars.
There was never any question that I would be a mechanic." Richard said. Growing up. most kids play with toys. 1 didnt. I played with auto parts.
Dog's Bid For White House Helping Strays
TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP) -l^dy, a mongrel dog that racked up 140 votes in the 1976 presidential election, is running again. She has given up her ad-vice-to-dog-lovers column in a national weekly newspaper to devote full time to campaigning.
As in 1976. Ladys 1980 campaign slogan is its better for
as well have a four-legged just in fun. Jackson. 6.5, an or-one dained minister and former
Of course, if you want to vote sports writer, hopes her cam-
for Lady youll have to write her name in. Election officials arent likely to permit her name on the ballot.
Animals have run for office Ixifore. Back in the 1950s, in Sao Paulo Brazils largest city a popular rhinoceros in the citv zoo named Cacareco
paign will publicize his efforts on behalf of stray dogs everywhere.
To this end. he has started a petition drive with the acronym of PAWS Political Action for the Worlds Strays calling for legislation outlawing the mercy killing of healthy ani-
enough voles lo he eleeled mals. oily alderman. The write-in Millions of such animals are votes were voided, however, administered capital punish-and the rhino never took office.
In Brazil, where voting is obligatory, voting for an animal or fictitious character has long been a way of registering protest to official candidates.
Ladys campaign is no! all
to the dogs C.E. Stoney Jackson, iaadys secretary and spokesman, says Ladys campaign is serious. There are a lot of two-legged dogs in Washington. Jackson said in a telephone interview, "so we might
Wurd Factory' Is Gill's Humor
By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - Written large on the glass of the door opening into a midtown Manhattan buildings Room 1515 are the words: The Wurd Factory.
Inside the office are words by the thousands. They are in books, and the books are piled randomly all over the small room so that it seems clothed in them.
Standing behind a heap of miscellaneous volumes is writer Brendan Gill.
The misspelling on the door is my idea of a joke, Gill, who has written many, many words over the years, explains with a smile. As for this. and he waves at the clutter of books surrounding him. I pretend to know where everything is, but all 1 really know is that the book I want is somewhere in this room.
A tall, relaxed man with a ready laugh, the 64-year-old Gill has been with The New Yorker magazine ever since I was a little boy.
I graduated from Yale, I was married the next day. we
JOB-LEARNING
BALBOA. Canal Zone (AP) -The U.S. government has agreed to let Panamanians immediately start learning the jobs they will start filling on Oct. 1 under the new U.S.-Panama Canal Treaty, says the Panamanian head of the new Panama Canal Authori-fv.
honeymooned, we came back, I sold a short story to The New Yorker and Ive been with the magazine ever since 43 years.
For 10 years he has been the magazines Broadway drama critic, but before that, he says, there are many things to do at the magazine and Ive done dozens. In fact Ive done everything on the magazine that can be done except sell them a drawing. I draw all the time. I hope they buy one of my drawings before 1 die.
Gill also writes books poet-. ry, fiction, nonfiction and has 11 to his credit.
Gill currently is working on a book about Stanford White, a great American architect. I am not an architect but my hobby is the study of architecture. I guess 1 am an architectural historian.
Gill, who lives in Bronxville, N.Y., has ambitious plans when he finishes his book on White.
He loves writing Im doing exactly what I want to do so I can hardly wait to get up in the morning to do it. His schedule calls for more books;
First, a book of essays about the people and the times of 1930s; then a book of fiction, then four novellas which would appear in one volume, and when Im in my 80s I want to write a book about the houses that architects designed for themselves. Actually, I look forward more to doing that book than being in my 80s.
Gill has written fiction, nonfiction and poetry but given a choice Id rather be a poet than anything else. Poetry is the highest form of writing there is. It is followed by fiction and then by factual writing-
ment each year, without indictment and without trial, in so-called humane society shelters and in dog pounds operated by municipalities and countries, the petition says.
Jackson has already taken on city hall in this small community and has won. Acting as his own lawyer, he obtained a Circuit Court injunction prohibiting the city from leaving animals in its pound unattended without food or water during weekends.
Jackson is also publishing a second edition of Ladys book, The Gospel According to Lady. in which the canine author relates how she, a mistreated stray, came to stay with Jackson.
Jackson, in addition to Lady, boards about 18 other dogs. "This is not a house, he says, Its a kennel.
Jackson says some Hollywood producers are interested in filming Ladys story and he quotes Lady as saying. "If 1 dont make it to the White House in real life, 1 hope to make it in reel life.
But Jacksons and Ladys true goal is to focus attention on the-phght of strays.
which were more fun. They did something.
Mechanic he is. of a sort rarely found these days, but to see him at work the word artist also comes to mind.
Richard Schuck tunes a car the way a musician tunes a violin, puts his ear right up against the engine and fusses with it until every noise becomes a note precisely to his liking.
He disdains electronic analy zers and other diagnostic gadgets. All those things do is give you averages. They read the same in Florida as in Alaska, the same if a person drives on the highway or just drives to the store.
Thats not good enough. I know my customers and how they use their cars. Besides, 1 know better than a machine when a car is right. 1 can just tell,
What is more, he fixes cars, actually fixes whats wrong.
That car there has a bad alternator. 1 think its fair to say most shops would replace it. But it doesnt need an $80 alternator. it needs a $6 bearing. Ill fix the bearing.
Schucks garage is an old building with no advertising on it. nothing even that says it is a garage, just his name on the facade, and, chiseled on a stone in the foundation, an inscription: In this building the public has been served since 1832. It had been a blacksmith shop before his father, a German immigrant, converted it into a garage at a time when an automobile was still a novelty. Until he built his own house a few years ago, Richard lived all his life in an apartment upstairs.
Because of his reputation, and that of his father before him, a reputation spread solely by word of mouth, Richard turns away twice the work that he takes in but he refuses to expand.
1 would lose touch. 1 want to see, personally, every car that comes in. Im a mechanic, not a businessman.
Instead, he has taken to specializing. He fixes only foreign made cars, almost exclusively German ones.
German cars are not only made better but are made with the knowledge that sooner or
later they will have to worked on. They are put gether with the mechanic mind. Common sense.
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Martian Probes Uncover Big Diversity in Planet
By ROBERT LOCKE AP Sdenw Wrtto*
PASADENA, Calif. (AP Earths most intense probe of another planet shows Mars to be a surprisingly diverse world of gigantic volcanoes, great channels and canyons, meteor craters, swirling red dust and polar ice fields.
For nearly 2- years now. the planet has been probed and sampled and photographed and analyzed as the billion-dollar Viking mission which began as two orbiting spacecraft and two landers continued operations beyond even the most optimistic projections.
Mars has come into much better focus, but the number of mysteries has also increased, said Bruce Murray, director of the Jet Propuision Laboratory here.
Murray was one of about 5<K) scientists at last weeks Second International Colloquium on Mars whose scientific interest has long been shared by the public in its fascination with the planet.
Virtually everyone agreed
with James R. Arnold of the University of California-San Diego that "Mars is an extremely diverse object and we have consistently underestimated that diversity. I feei certain there are many surprises still in store for us.
The planets surface varies from gigantic, permanent ice caps to sprawling dusty plains, from Ihousand-miie canyons to immen.se volcanic cones that climb 1.5 miles from the .sur-lace.
From night to day. the always frigid temperatures vary KM) degrees or more. Temperatures dip to 2;18 below zero at Mars' north pole in Winter. The polar ice caps grow and shrink with the seasons.
The scientists also agrmi that:
The channels and canyons that slice through the martian surface were cut eons ago by, mammoth floods. "It has bten generally agret>d, Murray said, "that catastrophic flooding really did happen on Mars in a very large way. Where
the water came from and where it went are open to de-l)ate.
The ice that gives a permanent white cap to the north pole is almost certainly frozen water, although mostly covered with a layer of frozen carlxm dioxide or dry ice in the winter The souih pole is also covered with ice. but its com-(X)sition is less certain.
The very thin martian atmosphere is about 9() percent carlxm dioxide and contains less water vapor than Earths driest deserts. Earths atmosphere is mostly nitrogen and oxygen.
There is no evidence of life, as we think of life, in the martian .soil where the two Viking missions landed. The search for extraterrestrial life was easily the most exciting part of the mission after the landers settled on the planet in 1976.
The returns have been studied and restudied, but "it is clear ... that there is no strong evidence for life on Mars at the present time. said J. William
Schoptof UCIJV.
Then, like most other scientists, he adds, "1 dont think Viking has been able to tell us whether there is life on that planet or whether there is no life .... It is impossible for the life problem to be resolved ... without bringing rocks back from Mars.
That sentiment reflects another topic of the conference: What next?
"This is, of course, the Viking wake. said Richard M. (KKly of Harvard. "We are burying a very large mission.
Viking, with one of its orbi-ters and both landers still working, has lasted far beyond its contract lifetime of three months and its 2'-_* years of data will keep scientists busy long into the future.
The mission was to be shut down next month, but the Jet Propulsion Laboratory now talks about keeping one lander operating for up to another decade to make once-a-week transmissions of weather data and perhaps some pictures. The second lander and orbiter would not be decomissioned and might be reactivated to
monitor speciai situations.
JPL chief scientist Arden L. Albee noted, however, "At this time, there is no planned next mission to Mars.
Several scientists said that
the cost of even modest visits to other planets is skyrwketing while Congress and the administration seem increasingly
hesitant to finance such ma.s-sive pmjects.
Future missions, Murray
said, "will not happen simply txicause scientists sit down and come up with a mi.ssion that sounds good to them and then expect society to implement it.
"(iood science must be
coupled with other themes of
public importance, he said. National pride was a major impetus for the Apollo program, he said, while the publics imagination was caught by Vikings .search for life and technological wizardry,
"1 dont think the U.S. planetary exploration program has closed down. Murray said. "But there is a definite shift away from the moon and an apparent shift away from Mars.
But a panel of scientists nonetheless talked with hop<> over the options for further exploring Mars, and Albee estimated the costs.
lx?ast expensive, perhaps $2.50
million, would be an orbiter that would repeatedly circle the planet. Another $1.50 million would allow a handful of landers to scatter over the surface. For roughly $1 billion, an unmanned rover could wander over perhaps 120 miles of Mars. F inally, for something over $1.5 billion, an unmanned craft might bring back martian soii to Earth for analysis.
Veafs of experience with the
im-ks brought back I rom the moon have given .scientists the ability to extract huge amounts ol information from dust-sized particles, said Uerald R Was-serburg of the California Institute ol Technology.
The idea of another Apollo-style commitment to send pt'ople to Mars was scarcely di.scussed. It was di.smissed as too expensive and too complex lor the fonseeable luture.
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MOSAIC OF MARS - This mosaic of eight photos of the surface of the planet Bfars was taken by Viking I in 1976. Nearly two and a half years of intense probing shows the planet to be
a surprisingly diverse world of gigantic volcanoes, great channels and canyons, meteor craters, swirling red duce and pdar ice fields. (AP Laser-photo)
V
i Common Earache Gets Special Research Sum
ECU News Bureau
The basic childhood earache. Its painful middle ear infection which can turn the sweetest of youngsters into irritable patients while parents dial for a doctors appointment and dig the heating pad out of the closet.
The classic earache, known to physicians as otitis media, most frequently strikes children from six months to five years old. To treat the problem, doctors generally prescribe antibiotics, but the drugs are not always effective. Thats because in some cases laboratory technicians are not able to, identify the type of bacteria responsible for the infection and, without an accurate diagnosis, doctors cannot be specific in prescribing the appropriate drug to overcome it.
Overcome Club Foot Hondicop
NEW YORK (PI) - When he was bom Harold Roberts parents were told that his two club feet would restrict him to life on crutches. But six operations and specialized care helped the now 13-year-old Bayshore, Long Island, youngster overcome his handicap and become the star of a championship little league football team last fall.
The dramatic recovery was due to the treatment rendered by the childrens foot clinic at Presbyterian Hospital.
So many of the club foot patients are sports-minded that psychiatric researchers from Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center plan to study them to find out precisfely what spurs them onto the athletic field.
Club feet are usually twisted in such a way that untreated patients find it difficult to walk
LONGESTTNNEL
TOKYO (AP) The world longest tunnel - 13.3 miles -through the mountainous spine of Japans central Honshu Island, has been completed. It look seven years to dig.
An East Carolina University School of Medicine microbiology professor currently is studying organisms in the middle ear to learn more about the bacteria present in otitis media. The project is funded by a $10,000 grant from the Deafness Research Foundation.
"Some children have recurrent otitis which does not respond well to therapy, says Dr. Robert Fulghum, principal investigator for the project. We know that in children six months to two years old, we usually find one type of anaerobic organism in the middle ear, and in children two to 10 years old, we find other types.
The purpose of the current project, F'ulghum says, is to see if these anaerobic organisms
bacteria which cannot grow in air are the cause of an otitis infection or just naturally present in the middle ear.
The project represents a team effort by the medical schools pathology department, which will provide microscopic studies of the infection, and Dr. H. Jefferson Daniel of the ECU Speech. Language and Auditory Pathology department, who will examine the animal models for behavioral signs which are symptomatic of earaches.
In investigating another aspect of the disease, Dr. A. Mason Smith, a microbiologist at the School of Medicine, will contribute immunological studies to see if the body develops antibodies against the organisms.
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ST. MICHAELS, Md. (UPI)
James Michener visited the Chesapeake Bay in his childhood and remembered as an adult that its lush Eastern Shore cried out for literary form. The result: his current best-selling novel Chesapeake.
It has a thousand inlets and. like Scheherazade, you could spend a thousand nights exploring them, marveled the Pulitzer Prize-winning author. It cried out for literary form. The novel, the story of three families spanning four centuries. has sold nearly a million copies. Michener says he is mystified by its success.
"I never thought such a regional subject as the bay could have such appeal. he said. Perhaps I touched things that were more universal than I thought. The great subjects in the book are religion, slavery and watermen.
Michener who has penned socio-historical fiction about such diverse places and cultures as Hawaii, Spain. Hungary. Israel, and Japan wrote Chesapeake while living two miles outside the quiet Chesapeake Bay resort town of St. Michaels.
He moved to the Eastern Shore from his Tinicum Township farm in Bucks County, Pa., three years ago to learn about watermen.
1 just moved in and waited six months so that everybody would get used to me, and then they were knocking on my door to tell me stories and I just listened. said Michener.
Michener went oystering, turtling and sailing and then, based on those experiences and his own fictitious people. He is a Quaker with a strong sense of the brotherhood of man. so he made one of the three families in the book a Quaker family that fights for equal rights for t)lacks.
Michener said he gets his deep-seated desire to travel from his orphan childhood. After being cared for by a poor seamstress during his early years, he began a hitch-hiking tour of America at 14.
Michener did not write his first book until he was 40. Now, at 71, he has 26 to his credit. He also has taught in high
late. he said. It was always in the cards. 1 jumped around early in life, but I never left a job. Other jobs always lound me.
Michener. who writes five hours a day beginning early in the morning, calls each one of his books a one-shot freak.
I come to write every book in an arbitrary, personal way, he said.
There are days I sit here writing and every invitation that comes in I would give a right arm to do. I dont always think writing books is the most important thing. But under the circumstances Im getting older.
Always restless to work and travel. Michener said his next book will deal with Africa in the panoramic style that has become his trademark. He said he has visited the continent and already knows how the book will be structured.
Michener. who claims he never sermonizes, said the irony that a modern-day descendant of the (Quaker family in Chesapeake becomes involved in Watergate and commits suicide is only laid out for the reader.
I dont worry about people trying to figure out how much is true and hbw much is false. he said. On the face, its all false, but you see how close to home it hits.
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school and college, edited holding jobs. One such patient textbooks, done a stint in the is a truck driver who . sought Navy and campaigned, unsuc- treatment when he could no cessfully. for Congress. longer get behind the wheel of
I never worried about the his vehicle, fact that I came to writing Griffen added most patients I treated by non-surgical meth
ods eventually gain back all the weight they lost. He said the usual success rate for such treatments seems to be less than 10 percent.
Atomic Reactor Good Detective
COLLEGE STATION (UPI)
The one-megawatt atomic
reactor at Texas AAM Univ^- 11 C AtrllriAM
eUu hae < nwM Ln loll
sity has sent men to jail.
Becaise of irradiation, hair sam{^ have been matched more closely tbkn before, bullet fragments were traced back to their name iH'and and gold coUechH^s coins have been checked to see if they were fake.
Several criminals have been convicted on the basis of evidence obtained through Texas AAMs Nuclear Science Certer, and at least one acquittal resulted.
This kind of detective work is one of the more coloriul aspects of dXM handled r^arly by the reactor, one the natkms busiest, says director John Randall.
Aro Flying High
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The nations airlines may reach the 300-mlllion-passenger mark in 1979, according to Paul R. Ignatius, president of the Air Transport Association.
Ignatius told an airiine-in-dustry purchasing and supplier fonan here thaL is possible that the UJS.s scheduled airlines next year will cany 300 million passengers, coit^ared with about 49 million just 20 years ago when the jet age began.
This is possible, he added, if the ecomuny holds strong.
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69
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LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER
PARKAY
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LIMIT ONE COUPON
GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 3 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
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The Daily ReflectorlUeiMUy Reflector, orraenvUle, N.C-undey, January X,Classified Advertising
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Thomas B. 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 of July, 1979, or this notice will be plea<M In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 4th day of January, 1979.
Barbara B. Clark,
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
= noSt^^^rolina
STATE OF ------
COUNTY OF PITT
Under and by virture of an Orrter of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a civil action therein pen ding entitled Guy Sutton, Jr., and wife, Anne Elitabeth Sutton; and D. E. Baker, and wite, Alma W. Baker, Petitioners vs. Mrs. Ellse Sutton, Widow; Carolyn Ann Sutton, Unmarried; Michael Glenn Sutton, Un married; Robert Steele Sutton, and wife, Hilda Brown Sutton; Elsie Sut ton Adkins, and husband, Elett Adkins, Jr.; Lehman Sutton, Un married. Respondents, and signed by His Honor, Robert R. Browning, Judge Presiding at the October 10th, 1976, term of said Court, and by an Order signed by His Honor, Henry A. McKinnon, Jr., Judge Presiding at the September 25, 1978, term of said Court; and under and by virtue of an Order of resale upon an advance bid made by Her Honor, Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioners did on the 5th day of January, 1979, at eleven-thirty o'clock a.m., at the door of the Courthouse In Greenville,
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
for sale to the highest bidder tor cash upon an opening bid of Four Thousand Two Hundred Fifty and No/OO Dollars (S4,250.00) and the last and highest bid being Four Thousand Three Hundred and No/00 Dollars (4,300.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, and by
virtue of an Order of resale upon an ide ^ Her Honor, Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of the
advance bid made
Superior Court of PIM County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commls* sioners will on the 9th day of February, 1979, at twelve o'clock
&m at the door of the Courthouse In reenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Four Thousand Five Hundred
Sixty-Five and No/00 Dollars (84,565.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being In Arthur Township, PIM County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
All of the interest in those certain lots located in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots No. 4 and 5 In Block "C" of the L. C. Arthur and C. T. Muntord Sub-division as shown on n>ap of said
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
subdivision made by David C. James. C. E . In 1911 and recorded In Map Book No. 1 and 2 to which map reference is made tor a more perf^t description, EXCEPTING, however, that portion of Lot No. 5 which was conveyed to Myrtle Syll-vant Smith by Mrs. J. B. Joyn^ by deed recorded In Book K 18 at Page 318. said Lot No. 5 being 80 feet on the road on the East and 90 feet on the West adjoining Lot No. 4. the land herein conveyed being the Idw tlcal land conveyed to Mark H. Smith by deed dated September 6, 1939. of record In Book V 22 at Page SOI In the sanw office of the Register of Deeds of PIft County, and the same land conveyed to Ralph Nichols by R. E. Willoughby, et al. Trustees, dated August 15, 1941. S^ also deed from J. W. SuMon, et al to
Ralph Nichols, dated October 9. 1944, and recorded In Book H-24 al Page 13 of said Registry, and de^ from Ralph Nichols, at al to C. D. Smith recorded In Book C 25 at Pac-25 and deed from Guy Sutton, et aH C. D. Smith recorded In Book C 25 at Page 25 of the Pitt County Public Rraistry.
The sale will be made subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem taxes tor
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
the year 1979 and thereafter. he p
ten per _ ______
her bid pendirrg confirmation of the
purchaser will be required to deposit ton ----------
ercent (10%) of his or
sale. The sale will stand open tor ten (10) days tor raised bids This the 25 day of January, 1 WILLIAMH. LEWIS, JR Commissioner AAARKW. OWENS, JR Commissioner ROBERTD ROUSE, III Commissioner Jan. 28; Feb. 4. 1979
11
Buick
BUICK 1976 Century Special. V 6. air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, rod and white body. $3350. 758 7247 after 6 p.m.
BUICK 1977 Electra. 4 door, extra clean, 20,000 miles, loaded, white with blue top. $6800 firm. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto* For Sal
HASTINGS PORD has dally t at reasonable prices. Call 758 (
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant BuicK-Mazda, Inc., 756 1S77.
KEROSENE ENGINE STEAMER, Sears Wet Vac, Black and Decker 1500 rpm buffer and various clean ing chemicals for automobile recon difloning. Call 752 1884, formerly Royal Custom Car Care
Buick
BUiCK 19>8 Limited Loaded, low mileage. Call 795 3886
FRANK AND ERNEST
eyBfmrHiNG vwiu goming my iAY, then X Pound our X IN the
MfpONG LAND.
ILiPNtf, I.J.7 e ItS w NEA . he .T U Rk u s SM oh
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieid Advertising Rates 752-6166
3LiitMiiiRNn
1-3 Days 4IT per Iw prt day
Days 37 per liw per day
70r Hera Days . 35par Hm per day
Classified Display
2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday... T uesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.. Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Sunday.. .Wednesday5p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submitted.
ESTATE WAGON 1976. 6 passenger, luggage rack, power door locks, air.
60-40 seats, new MIchelln radials $3200, Call 752 2111, exten Sion 30.
BUICK 19M Riviera Collector's item. Beautiful body, engine needs overhauling. $300. See at 201 South Warren.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVIMe. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con dition Loaded. 756 5365.
CADILLAC 1973 El Dorado Loaded plus trailer hitch. White with blue vinyl top and blue leather inferior. Almost new radial tires. In excellent shape. 758 3712
13
Chevrolet
CAMARO 1979. Barenetta. Must sell due to unexpected financial pro blems. One month old. List price,
7800, will take $6900. 752-1463 after 5
CHEVROLET 1974 Nova SS. Bronze
with black stripes. 350 engine. In floor, power steering
yjeed Cragar rims. $1500 758 3436, extension 126
SS
752 0881 or
CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT
350 engine, new fires. Good condl tion, $1195 or best otter. Call 756 1537,
CHEVROLET 1973 Bel Air
wheel drive, air, power steering brakes Asking $1155. 758 7247 at
V 8, 4
CHEVORLET 1971 Impala. Power steering and brakes, air. Very clean 752 4279.
1
OldMnobllB
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. F>ower steering, air. Good mechanical con ditlon. $1600 752 2484.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1969 Slatlon Wagon Fair condition. $250. 524 4580.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmoblle. 756 3115
LeMans $450
VENTURA 1973. V 8, 2 door, power steering, air, good tires. Excellent condition 756 1272.
TRANS AM 1977.
with a T Top. 746 6445 after 6:30.
Black and gold fully equipped
FIREBIRD 1978 Formula. Brown, fully loaded with low mileage. Call 756-1536 after5p.m.
GRANO PRIX SJ 1977 Black, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, tilt, cruise, stereo, padded top, aluminum wheels. 24,500 miles. 758 6615 from 5 a.m. til 11 p.m.
22
FoTBlgn
32 Trucks FotSbIb
1978 CHEVROLET SPORTVAN 6
cylinder. 3 speed, radio, carpet 17.200 miles. 20 miles per gallon on highway Average retail. $4850. Sell lor $4450 756 7874
1973 CHEVROLET 2 too truck with 1976 engine. Good condition Call 752 5670
1972 DATSUN PICKUP New fires 756 0360 after 7 p.m.
DOGS A PETS
pies. Championship bloodline tor pet or protection. Parents can be seen Call 758 6316
AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pups Excellent show potential. Sired by champion Mikadobe Cupid son Serious inquiries only 758 1809 days. 752 6712 nights
AKC SCOTTISH Terrier 9 weeks old. Shots, dewormed 7 generations pedigree. 756 2025 or 756 3853 after 5
FEMALE SAINT BERNARD
months old. Call 758-5533.
MOB 1977. New radials, new top One owner. Call 756 3944 after 5p.m.
TOYOTA 1978 Celica Littback. 5 speed, air, sun root, low mileage. 752 2359alter 30.
DATSUN B-210, 1976. 4 door, loaded, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM, low mileage Excellent condition. 758 5993.
IMPALA 1977 4 door, personal
business car. Very clean. $3895. Call 756 4163.
RALLY SPORT 1975 Camaro. V 8, yellow and black, all Rally equip ped Will take trade. 746 2403.
CHEVY 1965 with rebuilt 327, $300 756 2357 days, 758 8074 nights.
VEGA OT 1973 One owner, 46,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. Runs good, good tires. $700. Call 752 7684.
AUDI 100-LS. 1971. 4 door, clean. Good condition. Dependable transportation. 756 9987.
SUPER BEETLE 1973 Excellent body and running condition $1300. 752 4395 after 5.
DATSUN 380Z 1977 AM/FM with air, low mileage. Excellent condi
air, low mileage, c tion. 522 0368 after 6.
DATSUN 380Z 1978. $7900. 758 7135.
14
Chry$lr
CHRYSLER 1977 Newport. Loaded, AM/FM, air, power windows, brakes and steering; tilt wheel. Ex cellent condition. 758 5993.
15
DodgB
CHARGER 1973 Special Series Povrer steering and brakes, air. new paint job. clean. Best otter 752 6712 or 758 1809.
15
Ford
FORD 1969 Galaxie 500. Fair condi tion $300. 524 5974.
air. power doors and seats, radio. Quadraphonic tape deck, leather interior. Book value, $7000, priced to sell at $4695 Bill Ipock, Happy Store, Tenth and Evans. 752 5933
VW 1970, good condition. $950, 1969 Dalsun, Series 1600, $750. Call
Good condition. $2400. 758 6647 . 6p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. Black and rust. 6 weeks olci Dewormed and declaw ed. Call 752 1388 after 6 p.m.
PEKINGESE. Poodle. Pek A Poo and Chihuahua puppies. 747 5591, Snow Hill.
4 FREE TERRIER puppies 756 1537 after 6 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 756-7667 after 6.
DOBERtMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES Black and rust, AKC registered, tales cropped, deworm ed. declawed, shots op to date Parents can be seen. Vet is Dr Bar wick. $100. Call 752 5326 anytime.
ADORABLE PUPPIES tor sale, weeks old. $15 756 6098
EMPLOYAAENT
42
HeipWantad
FIAT 1972 Sport Spyder 54,500 miles, 4 speecL FM, carpet. $1000. 756 2357 days, 758 8074 nights.
TR-6, 1971. Needs some work. Must sell Best otter 758 2629
29
Boats For Sal
19' BONITA 115 HP Mercury Power trim, depth tinder. 758 4576 or 758 4615 anytime.
19 RENKIN V Hull, open bow with 115 HP AAercury. Cox galvanized trailer. All 1978. $4500. 756-9577.
1973, 14' fiberglass Scat Craft boat with 1974, 50 HP Johnson motor and trailer. Lite jackets and skis includ ed. $800. 758 7997 anytime.
_ MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 tor appointment. Equal op portunlty employer.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd
minlstratlve Assistant tor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity tor right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
REGISTERED NURSES to work In a state agency serving severely and profoundly retarded residents. Must be licensed by state of North Carolina. Salary without ex perience, $10,296, with one or more years experience, $10,764 to $14,724 plus additional benefits. Contact Personnel Ottice, O'Berry Center, P. O Box 247, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Phone (919 ) 731 3650.
15Vd FOOT THUNDERBIRD 85 HP
Evinrude, Cox trailer. Lots of ac cessories. $1800 firm. 756 7464.
PINT01974 Runabout. Red, 4 speed, air. Very good condition. S1950 746 4793 after 6 p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THUNDERBIRD 1978 Bronze, air power brakes, power windows, AM/FM radio, stereo iape, vinyl root, cruise control, leather vinyl trim. Asking $6550. Call 758 7247 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1977
758 1742 nights.
Loaded, 20.000 758 2300 days.
FORD 1973
passenger Wagon. $1900. 756 5924.
MUSTANG 1969. Mags all around. 302 cubic inch, 3 speed motor In floor. Very good condition.^ $1400. 756 6345 after 5 p.m. (ask for Charlie).
Assume
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1977 Mark V Excellent condition. Sell or trade. $8500. 943 2257 days, 943 3346 after 6
31
Campers For Sale
CONVERTED VANS, all makes )pinq Cent* equipment.
Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camping equip Business, (Soldsboro. 734 4616.
Trucks For Sale
1976 FORD ton. 4 wheel drive, 360 engine, air conditioning. AM/FM 8 track, power steering and brakes, 3600 tires, red, long bed. Good condl tion. $4800. 752 8938 after 7pm
PERSON TO WORK with children In local child care center Most be over 21 and a permanent local resident Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.
QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN
FORD COURIER. Radials, tool box low mileage. 756 65)6.
1978 F-lOO pickup. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, low mileage. $53(X). 746 4793 after 6 p.m.
1973 JEEP CJ-5. 258, AM/FM
cassette, locking hubs and roMbar. Must sell. $2500 752 1545
1989 INTERNATIONAL pickup. New clutch and tires. Runs good. Needs paint. $850. 756 6045.
1978 DATSUN truck Short bed, white, 6300 miles, AM/FM. 5 speed, white spoke rims, chrome step bumper. $4695. 756-2337 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1
OldsmobllB
Needed immediately Salary depends on qualifications and raise is promising. Excellent working con diflons and benefits Please apply in person to (Sreenville TV and Ap pliance.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
A national corporation is seeking a person in the Greenville area. Star ting amount to $1.300 per month. Ad ditional commissions plus bonus plan. Comprehensive training, management opportunltles.Please calM 291 274Abetween9:00 A.M. and 12:00 Noon on Monday only. EOE/ANB/M/F
AVON HAS a New Year's resolution you'll love! Resolve to get out from under. Meet people, sell quality pro ducts part time on your own time. I'll show you how Call 752 7006.
BODY SHOP repairman neeoeo Call AAanager at Hastings Ford. 758 01U.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OLDSAMOBiLE 98. 1975, 2 door
coupe, loaded. Beautiful baby blue with white landau top, new tires. 752 3436. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.,
general contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P O. Box 1 705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
with 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing Chimneys and Fireplaces. We Hava Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.
Farmviiie, N.C.
753-3503 Day or Night
SOLAR SHOP
Domestic Hot Water and Space Heating Systems V.A., F.H.A and HUD Approved
You Can Live in Your Home Much Cheaper With Solar. Come By And See Our Active Solar System At The Store
SOLAR SHOP, INC.
2725 E. 10th Colonial Heights Shopping Center _ Greenville, N.C._
AMPLE OPPORTUNITY JOB SECURITY
Due to expanding market, we need five men and women to begin work immediately. Bonuses and paid vacations for those who qualify. Management positions available. Applicants must be neat In appearance. No experience necessary. For interview, call Mr. Bliss at 758-0600, 9:00 to 4:00 Monday only.
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.
assumable loan possible with low monthly payments. Shown by appointment only, call 758-4892 after 5:00. NO REALTORS PLEASE!
LINEMAN
Position available for person experienced In the construction, maintenance, and repair of electrical power distribution lines.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
An Equal Opportunity Employer"
"DISCOUNT
FURNITURE
If
leeeeeeeeeeee******
------------
AT
Azalea Mobile Homes
SEE
TOMMY WILLIAMS
264 By Pass West
T
D--Tlie DuOy Refloctor, GraenviUe, N.C.-Sumtay, Jamiuy a. MW
Htip Wanted
CXnCKIKNCED cenrwnt finisher. Apply In p^son af the Wllliamston trei
Sewage
TnA.
treafment Plant or call
tmCHJiMiC WANTID Call Johnny Joyer, AAartager at Goodyear Service Store. 779 Dickinson Avenue, at
AUTOMOTIVE mechanic ______
Apply In person to Herbert Powell. Service AManager. Holt Oldsmoblle-Oatsun, lot Hooker Road.
SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve parson for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earrred. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resunta to: TSS. P. O. Box 2279. Raleigh. NC 27602. Equal OpportunI ty Employer. Male/Female.
GROUP HOME Managers. Couple desired tor Group Home tor mental ly retarded women. State merit system, fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Director. Edgecombe Nash AAental Health Center. Post Of flee Box 4047. Rocky Mount. NC. 977 0151.
GROUP HOME parents. Couple (to live in after school hours) tor Group Home for emotionally disturbed children. State merit system, fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Direc tor. Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health Center. Post Office Box 4047. Rocky Mount. NC. 977 OlSl.
Log Home Manufacturing Co. desiring local representative. Sales and building knowledge preferable.
LAURENTIEN LOG HOMES 2902 Pathvlew Lane Marietta. GA 30062 (404)973 5450
EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION
sheet metal mechanic. Full time work. Top pay for top person. Call collect. 919 758 2179.
OLDER PERSON to babysit in my home for 2 small children. Monday-Friday. 7:30 til 4. Transportation provided. 746-4380after 5 p.m.
AMECHAN 1C POR outboard owtor and boat repair. Experience necessary. 746-6790.
________ ewserli
ed waitresses and cooks. Openings on first, second and third shifts. Apply in person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.. 306 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please!
NEW COMPANY coming to Green ville needs draftsman with electrical experience. Most be self-starter and able fo work unsupervised. Send
me and Si'
P.O. Box 2201.
NOW HIRING daytime cooks, car hops. Fullorpart-tlnn son at Sonic Drive-In.
time. Apply in per
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for
tinancial corporation. Good typist with clerical skills, pleasant voice. AAail resume to P. O. Box 1158. Greenville. NC.
NURSES REHABILITATION. RNs. Excellent career opportunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation programs, contact clients in thetr home environment. Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful. Must be able to travel greater Greenville. NC. Part-time position with liberal benefits and full time potential. Resume required. International Rehabilitation Associates. 5624 Executive Center Drive. Suite 110. Charlotte. NC 28212.
CABLE TV installer technician. We will train aggressive person who qualifies. Electronic background desirable. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident. Apply In person at Greenville Cable Tv. 517 Arlington Boulevard, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6p.m.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN CHEAAICAL SALES
ed personable sales representatives to call on industrial and institutional accounts selling non technical industrial products. Need person willing to work hard with the opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. We offer a develof^. protected ter ritory with first year potential of $18.000 - $22.500. It requires no over night travel, has a superior training program, and an excellent in
surance program. If you are now successfully selling and would like to inquire about joining a people com pany. contact Mickey Grimsley at 919 738 6600 Sunday. January 28. 3:00 7:00 P.M. . or Monday.
January 29. 1:00 6:00 P M.
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
EXPERIENCED grocery cashier wanted. Must be neat and at least high school graduate. Free hospitalization and vacation. Only qualified need apply. No phone calls. Apply In person. Spain's Foodland. 1414 Charles Boulevard.
CAN YOU SEE $20.000 a year in your future? We can! It you can ser vice established customer accounts and sell, you may be the person we are looking for. Don't wait call now) 756 1115. extension 215.
SALESPERSON needed to work morning hours and Saturdays. Retail experience preferred. 756 9430 before 9 p.m.
OFFICE MANAGER with accoun ting experience. AAail resume to P. O. Box 2001. Greenville. NC
COLLECTIONS/ACCOUNTING CLERK, (iash collections experience required. Must be good with figures, nave some typing abili-and be able to work weM with
*y'.
be able to work
desirable. Approximately $3.00 per
hour up. Submit written applications to Mrs. Tripp. Farmville Tov 124 North ^in Street (applications available same location) by January
3). 1979. Equal Opportunity
Employer. AAale/Female.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFIT, PROGRESS PERMANENCE, PRESTIGE
Dgakirt for aovorai soioctod iunti8 in WMtom North Carolina. Losa than $4,000 in-vantory purchaao nocaaaary. No franchlsa faa, no hkMan coat. Company wtti guMa and aaaial Daalar in davaloping a highly auccaaaful ENERGY Marfcaling Co. No axparlanca nacaaaary. Daalara raaUza bn-madlata caah (low and proflta thair drat yaar In buainaaa. Fly to homa offica for training at company axpanaa.
Youve baan thinking of atarting or expanding a buainaaa of your own, TAKE THE FIRST STEP TODAY BY CALLING;
1-8(KNi21-2280 ext. 601A
or writa to: PMA, P.O. Box 17732, RaMgh, N.C.2761S
DO IT NOW!
INVEST
MYOURSBf
Become a Western Auto Associate Store Owner, a partner with one of America's largest retail ch.' i;is. Western Auto A iodate Stores.
* Minimum investment of S55.000 IS required
/I 11/ D4.A.m
Smi It: C. W Beahm, ,
Western Auto, 2107 Grand Ave.. I
Kansas City. Mo. 64108
City
Zip
Ptwie - Area Code Dept GNCR 1950?
AA^8^ aaa-_A--a
nVip WOTlfWI
TOOL
DESIGNER
3 to 5 yaars experience. Design intricate dies and molds usad In tha dlecastlng and plastic molding In dustry. (3ood salary and benefits.
Call AAr. Walker at (a03) 576 oaSS to arrange for an Interview.
Gries Reproducer Co.
109 Belton Dr. Spartanburg, S.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
AAAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
Must be able to perform all building and maintenance functions. Knowledge of machine repair and electricarmaintenance necessary.
Call AAr. Walker collect at
(803) 576-0838
to arrange for an interview
Gries Reproducer Co.
109 Belton Dr. Spartanburg. S.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
AGRICULTURE SALES needs farm oriented representativa to call on ZKfricultural accounts. Must be selfstarter. Protected territory, no overnight travel, insurance and paid vacation. High income, $15,000 to $25,000 first year. For more Information. 803 548-3402. Sunday between 4 and 10 p.m.
CONSTRUCTION superintendent. Greenville area. Million dollar project. Call Baltimore office, (301) 296 0390 or (301) 747 2006.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Ex
jrlenced electrician's helper, 'ilson 8. Cofield Electric, 833 1613.
joer
Wil
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m
42
HbIp Wanted
EXFERIENCEO COMMERCIAL
plumber. Apply Dick 8. Kirkman, Proctor 8, Gamble job site.
WANTED. Department head for lingerie department. Bras and lingerie. Interesting job. Good com pany benefits. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
EXFERIENCEO COOK needed / ply In person at Tom Restaurant
Ap
NEW BUSINESS has immediate opening for salesperson in water treatment equipment and servicing. Sales experience and technical background preferred. Salary, commissions and benefits. Send resume to Aquasystems. Inc., P. O. Box 2803, or come by 2502 South Charles Street, Greenville. NC. 756 5721.
FULL AND part time cateterial cooks, cashiers and supervisor tor local food service operation. Reply (including previous work experience) TO P. O. Box 5067, Green ville. NC, Attention: L. Jenkins. Equal Opportunity Employer.
ONE MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire changing, repairs . Apply at Langley s
and clerking . . . Tru Value, Bethel. 825 0021
NC, or call
REAL ESTATE sales agent NC license required. Call Dees Whitley, Century 21 Whitley's House Station, )50.
756 605
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR VACANCY
Engldi mstmelor <1 PHI Tsehnlcd InslHuts. Podlton sraBsMs: Fsbmwy . 1171. InOMdiwI
dievM hts I UMlsr't dsgrss wWi concse. traUon ki Eng8sli; praltr one yssr btyoix) Misltr's dsgras. Tseililni supsrlsncs In two-yssr posi MesndMy hisWatlon Is prafetrad. hv stfuetor bM tssdi grammir and composHlon ooutsts. PosMon Is lull-tlms lor spring qwftsr: poidbty of eontraci lor 117*41 acKlonilc poor. Sdory h Neod on PTIs salanf formils (oducodon md oxportonen). Last dato tor *p-pacittont; Fatouary I. 1171. Contact Mr. Joaapli Doantog, AaaMaid Ooan tor Currtcular Progmna. 7$41. An Equal OpportunHp/AI-flneatlao Action Emplopor._
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
STANLEY PEADEN, Inc.
Specializing In Quality Built Homes Conventional, FHA, VA
STANLEY PEADEN 103OakmontDr. Greenville, N.C. 27834
756-0093 MOBILE UNIT 752-2248
42
Help Wanted
INTERIOR DESIGNER Ex
perience required. Call for appqInF mnt at Carpets By Georpe. 756 5718 days; 756 0638 nights. _
OOOtCKeCPER. Great at^sphere and location. Call Max Michels. 758 6600, Snelling 6 Snelllng Employment Service.
TV CONTROL ROOM OPERATOR.
Audio/Video experience Good benefits and location. Call Wejdon Wart. 758 6600, Snelllng*. Snelllng Employment Service.' _______
MECHANIC/FIELD 'P'"*", fatlve. Growth company. Great Heavy equip
benefits plus salary. Heavy equip ment or forklltt experlencehelptu . Call AAax Michaels, 758 66M, Snell Ing a. Snelllng Employment Service.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
44
Work Wanted
RBFAIR WORK. Carpentry, ing, masonry. Call James ington. 752 7765 after 6.
CANNON a SMITH Construction Backhoe, lot clearing and ditchin Call D. S. Cannon. 746-4600 or D. Smith. 746 3692.
'T3:
OLD MAN WINTER is here for a while. We specialize In alumlnim and vinyl siding. Also root and carpentry work. Our low overhead gives us the opportunity to pass on savings to you. Estimates without obligation. 752-0275 from 9 til 3 dally, anyfime weekends. Keep trying.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodell and repair work on houses mobile hondas. 752-3076 after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHEETROCK DOUBLE WIDES
AT
AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES
THIS HOME FEATURES SHEETROCK WALLS AND CEILINGS
R-ANELL HOMES
ORDER YOURS TODAY!!
SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 264 BY PASS WEST
44
SA4 - SA4 -A- ^
wonc wafiTM
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414.
WORKING WAV through college. Painting and wallpapering. 758-7227.
PAINTING and repairs. Housing violations a specialty. Call Mr. Plater. 758-4462 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
44
Work Wanted
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing end stumping. 756-0628 after S
p.m.
NEW HOMES and addltloro. Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, General Contractor. State License 5807. 33 years experience. 946 9730, leave your number please.
INCOME TAX prepared tor small tee. Located Eastern Pines Road. 752 5207.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ABSOLUTE SALE FARM EQUIPMENT
OWNED BY LEMUEL D. HARPER, JR.
LENOR 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 - John Deere 1020 Tractor
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
T-15ft. Rotary Cutter
1 -14 ft. Land Smoother
1 - 3 pt. Sprayer
1 - Sprayer
1 - Nurse Tank, 1000 Gal.
1 - 2/2 acre Irrigation System 1 -1970 Ford Truck, 2 ton 1 -1975 Datsun Pick-up Truck 1 -1967 International Truck, 1 ton I-1967GMC Truck, 2 ton
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.
Selling Agents N.C. License No. 68
2311 Richlands Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Office: 527-1106
CONTACT: William (Buddy) Taylor Gail Ottinger Milton Garris
HOMES PHONES:
523-9649 527-3833
524-5664
smmiCK, m.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
"*Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together
NADA Our Price
1976 Ford Elite - o...,
1975 Buick Estate Wagon Loaded........4050
1976 Mazda 808 Quality and economy.................*2650
1977 Ford Pinto Air and 4 speed.....................3025
3749
3549
2149
2649
55,000 miles...........1425
Automatic and air 2550
Nice
.2675
1972 Ford Gran Torino
1975 Honda CVCC Wagon -1974 Buick Century Wagon
1977 Ford LTD Landau One owner, loaded ... 5450 1974 Toyota Hilux Truck Clean 2450
1976 Toyota SR-5 Truck Air, one owner 3925
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ One owner .5925
1977 Buick Eiectra Limited Loaded 6625
1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon Nice *3K5
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Clean *5125
1973 Buick Estate Wagon Low mileage ...*2125
Sorry No Dealers Please
If It* Savings You Want This Is Your Big Chance
A1 Wainwright Garry Singleton
1149
2149
2349
4949
2249
3449
5549
5849
3449
4549
1949
44
Work Wanted
NC CERTIFIED laarnlnf disabllltlas faachar wishiss to tu stuctonts. Call 7S2-6949.
WOUI.D LIKE to kaao chlldran In tor worklno parant.]
NEED INTERIOR palntlne? RatasI nagotiabla. Call Lanca or Tad. I 7M-6S33 attar s p.m. I
WILL DO TRIM work, bulldl cablnats. vanitlas. bookcasat and do| minor ramodallng. 753-433*.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Extra Nice One Owner Used Cars
1976 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 1975 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 1975 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
1977 Olds Cutlass
1978 Chevrolet Pickup
2 1977 Buick Eiectra Limited 1978 Chrysler Cordoba 1975 Plymouth Duster 1978 Toyota Clica Liftback 2 Pontiac Grand Prix Demos
Brown-Wood, Inc?
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
LAST CHANCI
All Remaining 1978 Models Will Be Sold At
FACTORY INVOICE PLUS TAX
Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens
Jim Gantz
We Have Several Chevettes, Monzas, Monte Carlos, Caprices, Impalas, Malibus and Novas Left In Stock.
Offer Ends laiHiary 31,1979
We Also Have 40 New Pickups In Stock
Starting As Low As ^4430.
Ed Briley
Jeff Goodman
Waveriy D. Phelps, President Norman YanHorne, Sales Manager | James Phelps, Used Car Manager TomGarrett,F& I Manager
FOR SALE
4M Ffm Equtpimnt
LONO MIO box bulk barns, complete
iplete
MOOO
with loading trarrf% (4 at each; 14 at $7000each); 2 trailers for Roanoke 2 row harvester. $400 each. 637 ai5 (New Bern). 7 9p.m.
1M CHeVROLCT TRUCK with 1000 gallon tank suitable tor use on farm for a water truck. $$00. One 1000 gallon tank, unmounted. $300. Two. 500 gallon water barrels at $100. Call William Wooten. Farm villa. 753 202).
Sf^YER PUMPS. PTO hookuD. 6 rol er, $37.95; 7 roller. $45.95. $ roller. $53.95. Agri-Supply Company. Greenville. 752-3W.
SR^VER HOSE. Rubber, nylon, re Inforced.H". 25* a foot; Vj", 29a fTOt. ss", 39 a foot. 3/4". 49< a foot.
1 . 69 a foot. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville. 752 3999.
MOULDBORDS to fit most plows. $17.95 each and up. points to fit most plows. $3.59 each and up. shins to fit most plows, $3 39 each and up AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.
HOO WATERERS.
cop waterer (6-24 quantity). _____
each; nipple type pressure waterer (6-24 quantity), $5.49 each. AgrI-' " ' irie.
56
MIscEilanMUB
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl
Brands you'll, recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BOOTLEO PRICES: Man's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lazfy's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large
Bypass (across Greenville.
from
AMAZING NEW wireless home or
office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
Company. Greenvil
JOHN DEERE cultivator. RG 40, four row. Has been extended to plow 4$ Inch rows. Call 752 0676 alfer 6 p.m.
Garsg-Yard Sale
YARDSALE. Saturday. January 27, 9 until. 5 miles out on Belvoir Highway. Barrus construction sign in fro -
front yard. Rain or shine.
52 Haavy Equipmant
CATAPILLAR D-70. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serlar<f92V2452. $78.000. 533 3463 days. 592 1339
nights.
LIvaslock
AMERICAN SADDLEBRED
Pleasure Gelding to show or pleasure ride. 756 3821.
MIscallanaous
RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J, L, McDaniel, 758-7606 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 for >/, cord. DelivMd. 753 4458 or 753 5232.
100 c
lED DISPLAY
SMALL LOADS pinabark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
RINSE Si VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of saj^, topMlI, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742.
BUY OR RENT a band Instrum^t. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd.,
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and term ditching. Call Henry Worthington. 746-3461.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional cfrpet cleanirn machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
WOOD HAULED, split, stack^.
Oak, $35. mixed hard, $30; soft mix ed, $25. Green or dry. 752-7611.
RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month as long as you Ilka. Plano- Orijan Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. Stancil, 752 6331.
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.
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.
THE BOOKTRAOER, 919 Dickinson Avenue. Parking on Tenth Street. Trade paperoacks for the Booktrader's. Hours: dally, 9 7;
Sunday, 2-6.
FOL TABLE (4X8 with slate top). $350, Pepsi Cola cooler (chest type, like new condition), $300; footstoall table, $100. Will take $700 for all three Items. 758 4462.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHALLENGE
AND
OPPORTUNITY
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION needs representatives to service and increase established accounts.
ARE YOU:
Sports minded
21 or over
Aggressive
Ambitious
In good health
High School graduate or better
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:
Immediate Income to start
Expenses paid Training
Unlimited advancement opportunities-No seniority
Call for Appointment
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
756-1115
Ext. 215 10 A.M.-6 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Company M/F
56
MIscBllanMus
COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery Service. 758 3276.
STORAGE.
proximately monthly. 758-2302
Individual rooms. 750 square feet.
%
DRAPERY FABRICS ... the
largest selection of drapery fabrics In Greenville at discount prices. White's Stores. Dickinson Avenue, downtown.
CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith. RCA and other models), new picture tuves with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 Call 756 2555.
MAN'S ROLEX WATCH. 14 carat yellow gold, date, automatic wind with matching 14 carat band.
odays replacement value. $2770. Firm, $1701). 752 7378.
PIECE SECTIONAL living room furniture. 2 end tables and coffee table. 756 3221 after 5:30 p.m
FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner. ' masonry alterations. $349 Install The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after m., all day Saturday.
USED KIMBALL player piano. 2 years old. Pecan finish. Regularly :>2600, now $1395. Cha Rick Music,
Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.
RANDALL PA system. Three keg draff beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746-2464 anytime.
GIRL'S 10 speed Schwinn bicycle. $40. 746-4793 after 6 p.m.
OAK FIREWOOD $30 a load. $60 a
cord. 758 2909, 746 4507.
HEATHKIT HAM radio station. SB600 speaker, SB101 transceiver, HP23 power supply. SB610 scope . scope, SB630 phone patch. VFO, SB650 counter, D104 power mike. 752 4279.
CLEAN CHIMNEYS are safer. For thorough service and a no mess uarantee, call us anytime. Carolina himney Cleaners. 758-0174.
HARDEES CAR SHOP
Owned By Buster Hardee And Ed Cox. We Welcome You To Drop By For A Real Deal On An A-1 Used Car At Wholesale Prices. Located 3 Miles East Of Greenville On Hwy. 33.
This Weeks Gas Mileage Special
1971 Volkswagen
Yellow.
M395
1970 Ford Mustang Mach I
V-8, autoinatic, power steering and brakes, 40,0(X) miles.
rd Torino Sport
atic, power steering and brakes, air, 62,000 miles, candy apple
1974 Mercury Capri
Orange. 4 speed, 4 cylindei', AM-FM radio, 53,000 miles .
1976 Ford Pinto
Yellow, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, AM-FM radio.............
M895
*1995
1976 Ford Pinto
Silver, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and air.
1974 Ford LTD Brougham
4 door, gold, V-8, fully equipped, 42,000 miles, extra clean.
$1.25 per
wire
FREE STANDING pine and hard
wood at the old Ayden Cemetary. M mile r>orth of Ayden on oid Nc II For further information, contact Alma S. Edwards, 746 4560.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Mahog; . wardrobe, studio couch, cabinet. Duo-Therm heater, electric stove 752 3347.
JMOVING. Absolutely must sell household appliances, furniti new stereo equipment. 752-7193.
USED DESKS. Metal and wooden $45 to $85. Carraway Typewriter Company, 752 4661.
USED FIRESCREENS for starKJard ilaces. Tar Road Antiques
repl^ 56 91
OLD UPRIGHT I
finish. $450. 756 85
iano. Very pretty
EARLY AMERICAN hide a bed sofa; full size, gold and off white, also traditional sofa, extra long, 100 Inch, off white. Excellent condition Best offer. 758 2362.
BROYHILL SOFA; recliner, lamps and rocker. All in excellent condition. Call 758 4810 or 756-7314 after 5.
64 Mobil* Homas For Rant
40' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.
a BEDROOMS, furnished, air condl tioning Good location No pots. 758 4857
ia X 6S. Completely furnished. Washer, dryer, central air. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, complete with carpet. In WIntervllle. $165 per month cTall 756 1913after 6 p.m.
BEDROOMS;
air. Call 758 6679.
furnished, carpet.
a BEDROOMS. Jackson's Trailer Park, near Ball's Fork. 756 6833
66 Mobil* Homas For Sal*
TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 toot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644
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 8. Ser vlce. Highway 17, Chocowlnlty, Call loday. 946 4670. FHA VA and con
today. 946 4670. PM ventional financing.
1974 SHILOH 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assume payments. Call 756 2195 days.
in
SELLING YOUR TRAILER
May? If you have a 12 X 55. 3 bedroom mobile home. I'm an In terested buyer. Terms negotiable 752 8241.
IMS, 13 X 96. 2 bedrooms, one bafh with washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air, movable underpinning, 15' awning, storm windows. $4000. 758 0427 after 5:30.
MUST SELL UMMEOIATELY. 1971 Havelock 12 X 60. Furniture Includ ed. Moving (rom area. Must sell to highest offer immediately. Call Terry Dale, 758 3534, Sundays.
BY OWNER. 1977, 24 X 60 AAar shfield doublewide with garden bath. Includes skirting, central air, concrete steps, patio. Home main tained in excellent condition. $5500 and assume month. 752
70 PROFESSIONAL
tutoring SRV'CB^by
experienced teecber. Grades 19, all arMS. Call 756 9938.
n
REAL ESTATE
BY OWNER. 4 acres of land lor sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm (arm Will sefl oart or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554^_
FARM LAND NEAR Grilton Road frontage on 4 lane McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474
FISH IN YOUR backyard 5 or more cleared acres with large pond, septic tank, well and graveled road Coun try living at $10.000 Simon T. Plater, owner, broker. Call 758 4463 after 6 p.m.
71
Housat For Sal*
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story
custom decorated condominium In Windy Ridge. 2 bedrooms, tvj baths, dressing room with walk-in closet oft master bedroom. Great room with bay window and dining area. All electric kitchen features frost free refrigerator, range with self cleaning oven, trash compactor, disposal, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Floored attic otters ample storage space. Economical heat pump and attic fan. Fenced-in patio with garden area. Spacious outdoor storage room. Ideal location directly across from swimming pool, club house and tennis courts. Attractive Colonial exterior. By appointment only. 756 2041 afterp.m.llieDafly IMBactor, Greenvilla, N.C.-4uoday, January a, UTB-lvi
78
Houiat For Sale
FOR SALE by owner. Duplex apart ment located In town on East Twelfth Street. Financing available. 756 2546.
real ESTATE wanted. Small acreage with home or without home. Preferably In Beaufort County. Have customer with cash Contact Billie Jean Trevathan. D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012.
WE BUY and sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.
BAGABON 13 X 69. 3 bedrooms. )< 2 baths, tiled. $5995. Call Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191.
1974 VOGUE 24 X 44. Single roof, aluminum siding, washer and dryer included. Very attractive at $12,900 Call Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191
THREE-ONE-THREE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh and 3 of them available. Clean, lots of extras such as washers Priced right (or Infla tionary times. Call Mobile Home Brokers. 756 0191.
1974 CHAMPION 12 X 60.
bedrooms, washer and dryer 752 6947
13 X 94. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, utility house. Furnished and set up. $4200. 758-6669.
FOR SALE or rent. 14 X 60 with elec trie air conditioning and heating. 2 bedrooms. $150 month If rented. 752 0487 before 12 noon.
BUY NOW BUILD TOMORROW! One acre lot In country Road tron tage and city water $6.000
THIS LOT IS ONE OF A SELECT FEW located In the highly desirable uniVbrsity area. $16,500
BUSINESS EXPANDING? 3,000 square feet floor space and 2.000 square feet storage space Store vwth equipment suitable tor just any enterprise. $46,500
BE DIFFERENT Choose one of these over-sized wooded lots that are not the usual rectangular shape. Ready for building $8.500.
OVERTON & POWERS
758 4585 Call AAonday
Near Mr. Ed's A nicely renovated 3 bedroom, IVj bath home situated on Vj acre wood ed lot. Carpet over hardwood, can tral air. Large rooms. Located on U.S. 264, convenient to Washington or Greenville. $42.600
4 Bedroom Townhouse Are you tired of maintaining more living space than you need? Do you still need 4 bedrooms however? If so, call us about this new townhouse. Well, Insulated, heat pump, private o. Washer and dryer remain.
Spanish Ranch Easy drive In, but away from town. Country setting on one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rustic den with fireplace. $54,300.
duplex APARTMENT building for tale. To be moved oft lot. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 756 1076
73 Oxnmarclal Property
FOR LI
buildings. 756 7815.
Williams,
HAWKINS BUILDING (or sale. II large offices, 5 mini otiices 14000 square feet); Super Dollar (8000 square feet); adjoining extra lot, 135 X 120. 402 South Memorial Drive. CRS Associates. 752 5027
3900 SQUARE
lease. Call 758
43JIOO SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square leet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.
76
Farms For Leas*
PEANUT HAY for sale. Any amount strained. Excellent quality. $1.25 per bale. 825 3871 after 6pm
GOLD SPEED QUEEN washer and
dry
I 4140.
CLEANING-OUT SALE Square oak table. $100; wardrobe for child's room, $30; large oval mirror in gold leaf frame. $35; gold frame. $20; Collier's Encyclopedia. $25; bicycles (lady's 3 speed, $40; man's, $10), color TV (needs work). $15, Baby Items; infant seats, $5each; electric bottle warmers (new). $4 each; 2 white cribs (no mattress), $15 each; twin back-to back stroller (like new), $35; single stroller, $8; baby swings. $6 each. 756 5924.
FOR SALE. 10 cubic foot refrigerator. Great buy. Best offer. 752 1699.
OPPORTUNITY
A GOING BUSINESS, grocery and hardware. Want to sell stock and equipment. 5 miles east of Green ville in Simpson. 752-6655 days, 752 7982 nights.
ESTABLISHED leather business with Tandy dealership. For more in formation, call 756-6549 after 7 p.m.
LADY'S 10 carat amethyst ring sur rounded by one carat diamond. AAake offer. 752 3949 after 5:30.
LARGE, CLEAN bales of peanut y. 100 bales, $1 per bale; under 100 bales. $1.25. 752 0954.
RCA 13" black and white TV, $40; double bed and frame, $50; 2
dressers, make offer; 1973 Yamaha 125 S 8. T (wrecked), $100, 1974
Yamaha 250 S& T, $450. 758 3324 after 5:30.
OIL heater $35.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar. Private lessons. Call Cha-Rlch Music for appointment. 756 1212.
lessons. Experienced teachers in all areas of music. Classes taught days and evenings for your convenience. For further Information, contact Plano-Organ Warehouse, 756 2032
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLACK and white, female Springer Spaniel. 5 years old. Brook Valley vicinity. 756 5339.
*2395
2195
radio, blue, black top.
:2495
1976 MG Midget
4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM
1977 AMC Matador
v-8, automatic, air, local car. 15,000 miles. This week only.
1976 Kawasaki 400 stqr
Blue,3,000miles... ......................................
*3995
*1795
Trucks 1972 Ford F-100 ,
Yellow and white. V-8, automatic, power steering, air.....
1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
4 wheel drive. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control
................................................995
1978 Ford F-150 Ranger $bqoc
4 wheel drive, silver...........................................
1976 Ford Ranger XLT 93395
Loaded ................................................. uuaw
758-7520
Buatar Hard** C*
Nights 752-1783 Nights 756-4719
Waldon Warf, SalBsman 6-8 p.in. WsGkdays, 9-5 p.m. Saturdays
FOUND A FEMALE, black and white E be full months old
English Setter pup. Appears to I blooded. Approximately 6 s old. Call 752 4823 after 6 p.m.
/MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobll* Homas For Rant
CHEESES. WINE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Alpen Pantry plans Summer "79 opening
CAROLINA EAST AAALL Greenville, N.C.
$25,000 cash required plus equity of $75.000. Interviews in area. For in-
ALPEN PANTRY Poundrldge. N Y. 10576
78
Houses For Sale
You can get more be money In Ayden. 1.300 i
More For Less
more bouse for less
, .....,_____ square feet, 3
bedrooms. 1Vi baths, separate den. central air, carpet over hardwood. Well landscaped lot and It's In a quiet neighborhood. $33,600.
Interest-and depreciation write off from taxes with this assumable 9Vj% loan. $137.78 monthly for Prin ciple. Interest, taxes and insurance. $18.000.
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Jerry Flake 752 2354 On Call
irney I 3078
LUXURY NEAR ECUl And im maculate, too! 2200 sq. ft. of excellence In construction and care. If old fashion quality with modern con venience is what you want, here it is for $55.000
REDUCEDI Two story colonial home with space galore. Two baths, and over 2000 sq. ft. Now only $29,800 Hurry!
CUTE AS A BUTTON! Tired of heating more rooms than you need? Try this three bedroom, IVj baths on for size. You'll like It for only $34,000
THE BEST OF both worlds. Con dominium living at Its finest In Win
dy Ridge. The interior of this excep tional Townhouse has been protes sionalty decorated. Must see to real
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days. 756-4866 nights.
DECKS, FRAMING, siding and trim work. References and estimates.
758 6464 or 752-4110.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 2:00to4:00 January 28,1979
101 Lisa Lane Twin Oaks
$40'S
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greal room, fireplace, patio, appliances. A new home. Financing pre arranged.
Come By Today DP Associates
758-1631
JUST BELIEVE IN US WE WILL HELP YOU BECOME A HOME OWNER
PRICE REDUCTION: Cottage
beyond Washington with a view of the Pamlico. A perfect place for that summer getaway. Only $30,IXXI
DEERFIELD A beautiful home in a nice subdivision. Three bedrooms.
baths, a large kitchen and living room. AH at a very affordable price $31,900
8V,., 8Vj8Vj. . LOAN ASSUMP TION. $284 monthly and only nine months old. Sundeck. large corner fireplace and more. $35.900
CAN YOU BELIEVE IT? A home In side Greenville's city limits (or only $35.500. Has a fireplace in the living room and a corKrete basketball court in the back yard. How about a large workshop or extra garage, and still there's more. Call today. This home will sell fast.
IN VESTMENT...Warehouse storage, apartment units, over 5,000 sq. ft Located In Grfmesland.
BUILDING LOTS. $5,500. Located off Stantonsburg Rd. near Candlewick Estates and adjacent to Horseshoe Acres. E xcellent buy
RAGLAND ACRES. Building lot. 11S ISO Only $6.800
THAT RIVER LOT you hove been looking for. Located at Pungo Shores near Belhaven.
COMMERCIAL LOT: Zoned CDF Located on tOth St. Ideal for a car wash, convenient food mart, or drive in restaurant. Heavy traffic flow Priced at $60.000
RITTER & EVANS, INC.
REALTORS
756-1111
Houaaa For SbI*
Bull Ritter Realtor 758 6000
Steve (Stacy) Evans Realtor 758 6721
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NKWOFFBRINO
This 3 bedroom. 3<'3 bath split level has It all. Separate utility room, wet bar, central vacuum system, fenced patio, outside storage or workshop 9 'A% loan assumptTon 1820 square feet $54.900
COUNTRY
It's new. South of Greenville behind Pitt Tech with nearly 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 lull baths Builder pays points (or VA FHA Mld$40's
LOWtlO'S
First time offered on Arlington Cir cle, this 3 bedroom cottage with garage, workshop and lanced in yard can be yours lor $32.000 Seeing Is believing this Immaculate home Call today! FHA VA buyers welcome
BROOK VALLEY
Under construction. This tour bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 2150 square feet, tor mal dining and great room, ex cellent floor plan for the growing family. $74.500.
COUNTRY
South of Greenville near Ayden This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, ' a acre lot and car port
ELEANOR STREET
Cherry Oaks contemporary Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms arid double garage make this home something special Upper $60's. 7^/^% loan assumption
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
On Call
Connally Branch 756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ly appreciate. Swimming pool, ten nis courts, and club house are all part of the package. $42.700
QUALITY IN the country! You'll have to see this luxurious bl-level to believe It. Need room for the family? Included In 2160 sq. ft. Is a 25 x 25 family room with fireplace and built Ins. $68,000
PICK HIT of the week! Call our office and find out. But only if you want a steal of a deal I
ANDREWS-BARBRE ASSOCIATES
752-5522
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. I. LUPTON CO.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, $125, also 2 bedrooms. $110. No pets. 758 3644.
BEDROOMS.
lot. 756 0528.
located on private
12 X S5. 2 bedrooms, private acre lot at Calico, Highway 43. Available February 5. 746 4910.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate (or 2 bedroom mobile home. 758-3454 after
_ BEDROOM mobile home, college. 758 5505.
12 X M. Washer, dryer, air condl tioning. Like new. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 758 2347.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95
Hellrix-Banill (k).
752-4122
SALES REPS - ExperiGnced
Bnild a better career selling and leasing Xerox copiers/duplicators
The Xerox family of copiers and duplicator* has long been the pace-setter in reliable performance matched to customer needs. Conttnuoua Xerox research keeps it that way. Thats why Xerox offer* far more than the ordinary czureer opportunity in sales.
A coUese degree or equivalent is preferred, some experience (preferably in commission selling) that demanded strong product knowledge and communicative skills is highly desired.
If you qualify, youll earn a good salary plus incen-tlvea, comprehensive benefits including profit sharing
Call for appointment
Mr. Green 919-756-9747 Jan. 29-30 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Afflnnatlve Action Employer Male/Female
XEROX
MICmE SMP
Expaiianced In machine setup on field and armature equipment. Must have good performance record. Qood salary and benefits. Please contact:
HAMILTON BEACH
Employee Relations Highway 17 Spring Rd. Washington, N.C. 27889
Well Estalilislieil BUSINESS FOR SALE
Located At Pitt Plaza
Call For Information
756-7404 or 746^17
LARGEST
DOUBIE WIDE
SPECIAL PRICE *^8 Filing Cabinet
- $8450
4 4 drawer
r Reg. $117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 549 Evans St
, IN N.C.
AT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
1848 Sq. Feet
THIS HOME FEATURES;
^ Cathedral Ceiling it Island Stove it Double Oven ir Refrigerator With Ice Maker ir Dishwasher
SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
264 By P... West
WMTERVILLE KIWANIS
AUCTION SALE
FrMay,Febniani2,1979
W* will accept equipment January 22 through February 1,1979
SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.
Le Stove
Fireplace Insert Wood Stoves On Sale
Reg. *795.00
S.I. *695.00 Installed
Tar Road Antiques
756-9123
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC INSTRUMENTATION
NOVO
NOVO, a leader In pharmaceutical and enzyme manufacturing, hat an immediate requirement for an individual with heavy ex-pertonc* in Instrumentation. Our plant is equipped with a 24 void DC instrumentation system that features 4-20 mIMiamp signals.
Applicants should have 5 years experience with electronic systems and should be competent In installation and troubleshooting techniques. Accurate interpretation of schematic and loop diagrams Is essential. Secondary skills and cross training in other malntenjsnce areas required.
Our company features excellent benefits, Job security and TOP pay. Qualified persons are requested to send a resume to NOVO or apply In person to the Employment Security Commission; 109 Market St.; Louiaburg, N.C. 919-496-6477. All lepliett hew in atrlctist confkfenc*.
NOVO BIOCHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, INC.
P. 0. Box 576 State Rd. 1003 Franklinton, N.C. 27525 Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female
FIAT SPIDER 2000. THE CLASSIC TMT KEEPS GETTING EVEN MORE CLASSIC.
In September 1978. Autnweek said it "still might be the Ix'st mixlerately priced roadster ever sold in this country." .\ new powerful 2-litre DOHC engine. New color-coordinated interiors. .Automatii.^ transmission available.
4 In Stock Now
amw
^ SEEMS THE MORE YOU DRIVE IT, THE BETTER IT GETS.
Brown-Woody Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
D4The Daily Raflactar, (keanvUle, N.C.-8undy, Jamiery, 197
71
HoutMForSal*
ipsclou* home with protactlon. f*r% all anyona could want In a nica homa and mora. Tha location I* an axtra advantaga and >o ara four badrooma, aaparata braakfast room.
two firaplacaa. quality conatructlon, thli homa right
ate. Sea ua.900
away.
WE WANT to how you this baautlful home. Want privacy and conva
niance? You'va got it. Ovar 3.000 sq. ft., woodad lot, doubla garage.
fireplace. Where? Let us show you.
$S5,
.SIS'
S.900
WE'RE NOT fooling when we tall
youll ever see. Absolutely beautiful
river front property with coiy brick home Ideally suited for that special couple or family vrho want to get
vay
1,900
and live the life of Riley.
SO MANY people need a lot of space n't afford it since homes are so
but can ------- ---------
expensive. We have the answer for you. 2700 sq. ft., four bedrooms, liv ing room, dyn 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 four bedroom home In a quiet location.
Freshly painted. Warranted I full year.
HOMES FOR $18,500 are hard to find. This honne is nice, cozy and warm. Waiting for you to come.
&.000 pay off and move in
A NICE MOBILE HOME may suit your needs. If so, call to see this well kept home located In Shady Knoll. Owner has moved and would like to sell. $8,995. Has a good loan assumption
OVERTON .POWERS
758 4585 CALL MONDAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
AYWOOO Make an offer. Room to grow In this executive three bedroom home. Two fireplaces, bullf lns. over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car garage. Sound good? Think about 21 to square feet. Upper $M's.
CLUBPiNlS
Tucked away on Arhber Lane. This farm house has what you've been
waiting for In convenient living. Over 1700 square feet plus deck and
ch areas. See this house for only 1,000.
PINKRIOOK
Contemporary exterior. Nearly completed with FHA-VA financing, acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms
andcontemporary floor plan.
MEAOOWBROOK
ludget minded or rental Income, this 2 bedroom charmer may fit the
appliances furnished, oil heat, plus air condition. Seller
bill. All .
points' for VA FHA. Freshly pa^ed and waiting for an owner with low rrK>nthly payments in mind. $17,950.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call:
Connally Branch 756 1549
Glo Clark Colette Dllworth
756 0046 756 8380
An Equal Housing Opportunity
71
Housm For Sale
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 2:00to4:00 January 28,1979
121 Harrell Street Cherry Oaks
Big beautiful great room, exposed beams, central fireplace, 3
bedrooms, 2V> baths, garage, deck.
Come By Today DP Associates
758-1631
811,800 buys a 4 bedroom. 3 bath home with dishwasher and range. Located on treed lot. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
WINTERVILLE offers ranch ho^ on large double lot. Fireplace In den
and IrT living room, double garage.
Stack-Kiger Realty,
$40.900.
756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7232.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78 HousM For Salt
830,000. This house and lot Is ItKated close to the downtown area and zoned for commercial use. Call us for a
showing. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306 or 7S6-1931.
830,000. Gee I boy I This hoine to be built outside city limits. 3 b^rooms.
IVj baths, heat pump, kitchen, din Ing area and den. Call to see plans and the building lot. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306 or 756 1921.
830,000. This home has 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, knotty pine closets and one bath. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306or 756 1921.
YOU WILL LOVE this staidly 2 story home, completely remodeled and painted In and out, with 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, sun room, French doors open to screen^ porch, 3000 square feet atop shaded,
Ls i 4-A ,.2* VMM r-,.11 I i
sloping lot. $38,000. Call J L. Harris & Sons.
. Realtors, 758 47t I
CLUBPINES FOR SALE BY OWNER
Two story home. Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, dining room.
den with fireplace, spllt sysfem heat pump, fenced-in backyard
^____ , _ _ with deck
and patio. $76,300. Shown by appointment only. 757 7211 days or 756 5402 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
This Will Be Your Last Opportunity To Get A New 78
78
Houtts For Salt
IB9,f00. Pine trees accent this 3 bedroom home In Oakdele. iv?
baths, living room, dan partially flnithad. PIft County Raalty. Inc.,
756-1306 or 756-193).
nt,MO. 'This traditional 4 or 5 badroom homa Is located on Church Street and hat 3 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchan and lots mora faaturaa await your arrival. Pitt County Raalty, Inc., 756-1306 or 756-1921.
BY OWNER. 30 K 40 In-ground swimming pool, graenhousa, dack and 3 room remodalad barn are ax tras with this 3 badroom, 2 bath honne on a >/i acre lot on 14th Street extension. Drapes stay. Atiumabla 8Vj% loan. Price: mid 50'$. Call 756-6934 after 5 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.
MDROOM OLD home place. Par tially remodeled, central heat, new
taeiip S.WT1IIC8I f IWOI < IWW
garage and old out building. 8 acres with 36 fruit trees. 16 miles from Greenville on Stokes, Bear Grass Road. $65,000. Ben Wilton Realty, 795 4687, Robartonvllle, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FLEMING
FURNITURE
AND
APPLIANCE
1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
CAR OR TRUCK
At Current Close Out Prices "rade Or Buy Now And
We Have _.......
Living Room And Bedroom Furniture.
ALSO: Syivania TVs, Kelvlnator appiiancea, Litton microwave ovena, and Fisher woodburning stoves
SAVE
On A Quality Datsun Car Or Truck
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
1 0 1 Hook or Rd
Greenville
Only A Few Left
78 HouMForSalo
78 HouomFotSeIe
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME
Our rellabla, fflclnt $!$ staff, backad up by our our racord of many, many tuccaisful rasldantial talas, hava "Sold Down" to whara iwa would raally Ilka to hava tha listing on your homa If you are con-tamplatlng Its sala. Now Is one of tha bast timas to tall your homa and we can give you our very personal at-tentlon. Call us and discuss your homa; there It certainly no obligation. DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5195
10 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garaga, central haat, 3 bedrooms. 831,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615.
1728CIRCLE DR.
Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.
Brick house on large woodad lot. Living room, dining room, den, three bedrooms, two baths. Reasonable. Shown by appointment only. Call 758 2631 or 756-4330
WARREN ITRBET. 3 bedrooms, brick, storm windows, central air and haat, well insulated. Fenced backyard, carport with storage, custom drapes. 7S3 4443.
EUII.DINO? It you are con-tamplating building a homa and are Intarestao In competitive estimates by Indapendani, profattlonal builders, give us a call. We told many new homes last year and are axparlancad In developing contracts for tha new homa purchaser. Duff us Realty. Inc., 756 5395.
FOR SALE by ownar. Vorktown Squara 3 badroom townhouse. 1'/j baths, fully carpeted, custom drapes, (ireplace. heat pump, self-cleaning ovan, disposal, dishwasher, storm windows, washer/dryer hookups, covered patio. Near tennis courts and play area. Shown by appointment only. 756-4116.
LAKE OLEN1MOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firaplaca. 105 Leon Drive. $47,500. FHA S'/ii% loan. 752 1387 after 5.
DUPLEX. Brannon Village. New. Good Investment. 758-5505.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houaea For Sate
aoa BELVEDERE DRIVE. For aale
by ownar. A quality 3 badroom, 3 iawlthpri
bath brick I
privacy on two
tldas (1430 haatad squara faet). In
eludes living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchan, oil heat
and central air, unlqua outside
storage or shop building (10 X l) behind house. Priced In low 50's. Call
756-3104 bafora 5 or 756-1250 after S (ask (or Dr. Russall). NobrokarsI
CHERRY(
4 badroom ranch.
3</y baths, living room, dining room.
with flrsplaca, ovar 2300 squara faat plus doubla garaga. $65.000. Lily
BABTWOOO. 3 badroom brick ranch. 1500 square faat, new haat pump, den with firaplaca. Completa-ly ra-dona. Ready to move In. $55.900. Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes, 756 2570.
CLUB PINES. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal living room and dining room plus dan with^^^n^lace.
Double garage
$57,900. Lily Richardson (xallery Of
lot.
Homes. 756 2570.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hasting Ford Has Big Trucks With Littie Profit Prices
1979 FordF-600 Truck
Stock no. 6002. Chassis cab. 5 speed transmission with 2 speed rear axle, power steering, heavy duty springs and othar heavy duty equipment. PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE BODY.
Sale Price $11,555.00 Tax, Title and Tag Transfer $137.00 Total Price $11,692.00
1979 FordF-600 Truck
stock no. 6038.176 wheel base Chassis cab. Candy apple red, heavy duty engine, 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. 5007. White, heavy duty V-8, power steering, 2 speed rear axle, 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. 5407. Candy apple red, heavy duty V-8, power steering, 2 speed rear axle. This is a heavy duty truck with many extras including 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
I
Tenth Sbeet & 264 Bypass
TARHEELS
m101ALDEAL ^
GUARANTED) ^
ON EVERY TOTAL DEAL TOYOTA CAR AND TRUCK
POLYOLYCOAT LUSTERIZING SEALANT
Polyglycoat is not just a polish, glaze, or wax. It is a liquid sealant providing a lustre surpassing that applied to your Toyota at the factory. When Polyglycoat is applied to the surface of on automobile, it penetrates the pores of both the point dnd chrome to seal out the damaging effects of sun, wind, rain, salt and rood abrasives that con moke your cor look old before its time. And it even mokes yourToyoto easier to wash. The best sealant available, Polyglycoat is guaranteed for 3 years.
6s 12s 18 WIONTHS POLYGLYCOAT SEALANT RENEWAL
At inten/als of 6,12, and 18 months, customers should bring their Toyotos bock to the dealer for a first-class, professionally applied Polyglycoat renewer at no extra cost. This renews surface silicones that ore lost due to normal (exposure) wearing process.
POLYGLYCOAT RUST PROOnNO SMELD
To protect your investment in your new Toyota we rustproof your cor in all places where rust con get a start such os seams, cracks and crevices, boxed-in areas and enclosed support sections, where water and moisture collect. What's more, if damaged, it heals itself by flowing over and shielding
POLYGLYCOAT UNDERCOATINe
This process not only is on undercoating but a sound deod-ener against rood noise. It is also on underseolont offering superb protection against rood salt, chemicals and stone bruises. Your cor runs and rides quieter.
RED CARPET CROSS COUNTRY MOTORCLUB MEMBERSHIP
This membership consists of the following:
A. Towing and Emergency Cor Service.
B. Auto and Truck Rental Discount: Hertz and Avis, 20%.
C. Guaranteed Travel Lodge Motel Rotes.
D. Boil Bond Premium up to $10,000-Premium Limit, $200.
SUGGESTED
RETAIL
PRICE
POLYGLYOMT UlSIIRmilG SEAIANT
$149.95
6 MONTHS RHTGnaWSEALMT RENEWAL $39.95
12 MONTHS POLYGLYCOAT SEALANT RENEWAL $39.95
18 MONTHS POLYGLYCOAr SEALANT REHEWML $39.95
Benefits may vary slightly from state to state. Get all the details of this valuable
le membership and the complete Total Deal at Tarheel Toyota.
POLYGLYCOAT
RUSTPROOHNG CHASSIS SHEIO
$189.95
"THC TOTOia POUCS HAVE PUMU MINVBIITW TMHHWCARBUSMIISt."
the exposed metal area. Polyglycoat Rustproofing Shield, rated no. 1 by independent laborak
7 leadini with the
ories in a comparison of rust preventotives, is guaranteed for 7 long years est guarantee in the business.
POLYGLYCOAT INTERIOR PROTECTION
This quality stain repellent offers complete protection for
vinyl and cloth as well as carpeting in your car against any spills such as cola, ice cream, chocolate, etc. I his product
maintains the beauty of your car's interior and keeps vinyl soft, leather like and new looking.
POLYGEIKlOAr
YEXniE AND VINYL PROTECTION
$49.95
POnGLYC0Ar UNDERCOAIMG SHIEU1L SOUND PEADENER $49.95
RED CARPET
CROSSCOUNTRY MOTORCLUBMEMKRSHIP $57.50
NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY: 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS
$198.00
chSLi
NO
NO
CHARGE
NO
CHARGE
cnILe
NO
CHARGE
NO
CHARGE
AWULABU ONCr AT
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade Street Open Til 8 P.M. MondoyThru Friday Saturday Til 5 P.M. Phone 756-3228
yOUGH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT
TARHER TOYOTAlb
71
HoutM Por Salt
MAKI US AN offer on thi* pretty 2 fory home In Griffon. Feeturing entrance hall, living room, very large dining room, 4 bedroomi, 2 baths, kitchen with bar, utility, double garage, central air and central vacuum. *55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 750-0655; Nancy Wilson, 750-5t; Ann Bast, 756 6666 or AAavIs Butts. 752-7073.
MMMACULATB brick ranch In Lake Ellsworth featuring foyer, living room, very large dining room, den
try large witn firaalace and chan with eat-ln area, 4 bedrooms.
lining
ace and bookshelves. Kit
extra room for sewing or study. 2 ty li
ceramic baths, utility large eno'jgh tor freezer, carport with storage, patio and deck. *65,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 ex-Ann Bass, 756-6666.
CUSTOM
Oaks. Fee
BUILT
In Cherry
Features foyer, great room with cathedral ceilings, fireplace and bookshelves, office with bookshelves and desk, kitchen with eat-ln area. 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, 2 ceramic baths, utility with storage shelves and cabinets, double garage, patio, plus many extras. *84.500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655, Ann Bass. 756 6666. AAavIs Butts. 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.
executive.
PROFESSIONAL
Beautiful 2 story home in Brook Valley features foyer, living room.
fireplace and exposed beams, study with bookshelves, kitchen with nice eat-ln area, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage, outside storage, screened porch and intercom astern. *90,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 578 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass. 756 6666 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads.
HousssPorSalB
INVESTAABNT PROPERTY Look
Ing for a good investmeht7 Take a look at this ho
home featuring living
and dining room combination, with
. .........ving
with new floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.
fireplaceTn the living room, kitchen
carport with storage and a new roof.
*16,500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty.
------- '31;
758 0655; Nancy Wllson, 758 5231. Ann Bass, 756 66*6 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
This older home In Bethel has been converted Into apartments, which are presently rented. *19.000. Call today lor more Information on a great Investment. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073; Nan-
1-6666.
DESIGNED FOR WOMEN. Cherry Oaks, walk-ln closets, dressing areas. 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, ap pilancas, a new home. Choose your
Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.
ELBOW ROOM for entertaining. Large great room opens to central deck. 3 bedrooms on privacy wings openir>g to patio, 2 baths. In the 40^. DP Associa
lates, 758 1631; Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736.
TRADITIONAL craftsmanship. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, large den with fireplace, at
tractive setting, plenty of trees, lower priced tiome in prestigous
neighborhood In city school district. DP Associates. 758-1631; Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.
THE BDTTDM LINE Tired of spen ding your weekends doing yard work? Yorktown Square. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces. Choose carpet and appliances. Sold 2 last week, dont delay now. DP Associates. 768 1631. Carolyn Sut ton. 756 0736.
HoumbFotSbIb
FISH FROM y our own backyard In this nice brjck rarKh In Lake Glen-
wood. It offers foyer, living room, ------- wiTt
dining room. den. kitchen with bar, 3 t^rooms. 2 ceramic baths, large
Lots For SalB
WINDERMERE ESTATES
L.vf8Biiiiv wTn> largv
linen closet, paneled garage, deck and a nice view of the lake. *49.500.
Call /^vls Butts Realty, 758-0655.
75* M66; AAavIs Buffs, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.
deal home at a price you can afford. Pretty brick ranch located In
ea* i8irv.tl IM.8BIWU Ifl
one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods. Features entrance fioll-Jiving room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, workshop, concrete patio and :tlo
waiting for your Tnspectlon. *42,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758-0655;
rvsovsv WWII rwailTf
Nancy Wilson. 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 6666 or AAavIs Butts, 752-7073.
GREAT STARTER home. This home Is convenient to downtown shopping and offers paneled living room, paneled dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, one bath, utility with freezer area and fenced backyard. *33,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073; Nan cy Wilson. 758 5231 or Ann Bass, 756 6666.
EASE AND ZZZZ'S. A new rustic 2 story. Open, airy great room with overhead studio study. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, private yard. Pric ed to sell In the 40's, OP Associates, 758 1631; Carolyn Sutton. 756-0736; John Williams, 756-6490.
BO
Lots For Sale
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Beautifully wooded lot In the quiet neighborhood of CarKllewick Estates, waiting tor your dream home. *8000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass. 756-6666; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231,
ling Ic
In restricted subdivision. Some |oln the I'/ acre lake. If you have been thinking about buying a lot, you must see these. Priced from *13,500
R.C. Waters
756-4391
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, undergrourxl utilities. Eastern Pinas water. *4350. Omni Realty. 758-6900, nights, 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078 or 756 4364.
MOBILE HOME LOT. 90 X 168. Sep tic tank, community water, power pole. *4300. 752 5294.
LOTS AVAILABLE. Cherry Oaks. Camelot and riverfront. Also talk to us about having your choice of home built for you. Lily Richardson
built for you. Lily RIc Gallery Of Homes. 7M 2570.
B2 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER HOME. Located Belhaven. this pretty river
room combination, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms. I bath, laundry room with linen closet, and double slldii
glass doors to deck, *25,000. AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann
Iding
Can
Bass, 756 6666. AAavIs Butts. 752 7073 or Nancy Wllson, 758-5231.
WEEKEND RETREAT. Nice river home located on a canal, just 200 feet
from the Pungo River. Offers living .......... /Ith
room with fireplace, kitchen witi eat in area, 2 bedrooms. iv> baths, utility, deck and outside storage.
Call
Owner will finance. *34,000.
AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655; Nancy Wllson, 758-5231; Ann Bass. 756-6666
or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
RfNTALS
NEW. One bedroom apartments. 106 Ige Place. *160. 756 3611 or
and 108 Ridge 756-3936.
at Apartments For Rent
DUFLEX. New. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. carpeted, appliances Nopaf*. 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-free reti Igerator. washer/dryer hookups and central TV antenna. Full Insulation with GE Weathertron heat pumps. Water and sewer furnished. No pets *225 mon thiy. Call 756 4412 after 7pm
BRAND NEW. one and two bedrooms. Heat pump. Located across Rlverblutl Apartments, on left. Available now. 756 2892.
The Dslly Refleetor, OreenvOle,
16 Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED WITH all amenities. 2 bedroom corKlomlnlum, Yorktown Square. *280 per month. 752 2579
DUFLEX. Nicest In town. New. 2 bedroom. In wooded area. *250 plus deposit. 752 3662.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment
t
than compar ais le units).
[peri
living with nature outside OualTty construction, t heat pumps (heating costs s6% less a r a DI e
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Heating, water and air lur nished. Elm Villa Apartments, 752 3376.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11. 8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756 3450
Kings Row Apartments
1 arxl 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located iust off E lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights. 756 7871.
B6 ApartmBfTts For Rant
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^ through Friday. Call us 24 hours
756-4800
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
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilltTes. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from S145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off
lOth Street Call
N.C.Sunitey. January, vmM 16 Apartmant* For Ront
TDWNHDU8f~ FDR RBNT
... - . _ . . ...
Avallabl* Fabruary 1st. 114 ,wu>n Woodlawn Avanue. 3 blocks from ECU. Balcony and dack, 2 bedrooms. 1'-j baths, central haat
and air. No jtvl.aa*a'a^^
required. 011758 4650
FEAAALB DESIRES roommates (or 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Completely furnished with washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts and club house. 758 3644
NEW DUFLEX. 2 bedrooms, carpet, washer-dryer hookups Well In sulated. Quiet location Warren wood Acres. *175. No children. No pet*. 756 2671. 758 1543.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedrcx>m garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only 5
blocks from East Carolina Unlversi
y
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
NEW LISTING!!
Great opportunity for your family in a hard-to-
idi^ice range! Attractive 3 bedroom home thVbal
findi
with^Pliath, living room with firepiace, dining room, iarge kitchen with eating area. New carpet and has been re-wired. Centrai heat. Nice iot with pecan trees. Located in city iimits on Aiien Street for $25,500.00. CALL FOR AN APPOiNTMENT.
D.G. Nichols
752-4012
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-4:00
CANDLEWICK ESTATES-Qorgaous, unique 2 story house features 2 fireplaces, one In living room and one In master bedroom. 3 bedroome, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, lots of closetB and storage, 2 car garage.
*CLUB PINESBeautiful brick home In vary nice neighborhood has 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 car garage, 6 patio. Priced to tell lael at Just $53,900.
756-2121
ft
^ REAL ESTATE BROKERS
-k
When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell... Call The Neighborhood Professionals.
t
eannetteC^ Agency, Inc.
4IUI00
Youll BE AHEAD of the game If you decide to buy this large 3 bedroom ranch with formal livirfii, dining, den with fireplace and garage. We cant show It to you before right now. So call us and dont miss out on this exceptional buy.
57.900
LOCATION IS IMPORTANT and youll find this address ideal In Club Pines. Special attention to detail in the formal areas and sunken family room. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Economical heat pump adds to the llvability found here.
07.000
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAIUBLE and the spaciouaness will Impress you. Well-constructed and in the city school district, this home provides 3 huge bedrooms and family size den with corner fireplace.
68.500
IRRESISTABLE CONTEMPORARY designed for comfortable living and entertaining. 4 bedrooms and 3 baths Including a private downstairs bedroom and bath. Cheerfully decorated and unique floor plan create a home with lots of personality.
71,900
FRIENDLIEST NEIQHBORHOOD IN TOWN will provide lots of fun and enjoyment for the whole family. This 4-bedroom home is a rare find at this aHordaMe price In such a preatigious area. Separate IMng and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and wet bar, double garage.
73.900
m
HOME FOR LIVING or entertaining, this In-tereatlng design offers all the needed space and convenience. story home features bedrooms, private kitchen, large sunken family room end double garage. Only 2 years old and like new.
REALTOR
756-1322
Anytime
jBanrwttB Cox QRi, CRS HotlW 796-2521 Car 792-2247
Anne Reeee
Home 799-4713
Barbara Hart QRI Home 752-7906
I
The REALTOR'S Comer
REALTOR
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fist action, list *ith us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
Buying or SelUng, For Best Results Try Our Personal 8er-
D. G. Nictwls Agency
H 792-4012
Anytim#
Frustrated search-itis..
contracted
by potential. ._
homebuyers
The cure? Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. We do all the searching for you... actually call on every house ourselves until we find something we think youll really Hke. It works. A lot of people end up seeing that just right home the first time out with us. Which all goes to prove... house calls do pay.
leaonette Cox
Apcjf, Inc.
756-1322
Anytime
REAL ESTATE
_\A "nEwfwftrwflbe"
Smell Enough To Offer Per-aonellzed Services. Large Enough To Handle All Your Real Estate Needs.
Give Us A Call At
|| [H111111^^ Hi Coimnaree Straat
IVIIIIIIIiiil'illl60
For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas
Call The New Homes Specialists.
GROUP
m
756-6234
HOME OF THE WEEK
Three Little Words (A Real Bargain) in this brick home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 bathSi formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, heat and air, and fenced in back yard. $50,000. in Ayden.
Moseley-Marcus Realty
746-2135
Marcus McClanahan...............746-4574 on cali
New On The Market! The boME SHOWCASE
Presents
A home on beautiful Bath Creek across from the Bath Sailboat Marina. Has a tremendous view. Three bedrooms, one bath, screened porch and pier. Perfect for docking your own sail or power boat. $49,900. Also includes all appliances and most furniture.
For comfort (three bedrooms, 2Vk baths, living room with a fireplace), convenience (swimming pool, tennis courts, club house; five minutes from ECU, mid-town, and the shopping centers), and creative design (interior by professional designer), this Windy Ridge condominium cant be beat. They dont stay on the market long. Better call today!
AiVldREVV/S-BARbRE Assoc.JiMC.
752-5522
Phil Partin 752-0689
Bili Barbre 756-2770
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 BEAR BALDREE 746-6474 746-3686
JEANNETTE COX
AGENCY
REALTOR 756 1322
1S14 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 75* 1322 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy I* in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
A Very Popular. Home
At A Very Popular Price - $35,500
RITTER & EVANS, INC. 756-1111
The Quiet Of The Country...
The Warmth Of A Community...
Stoneybrook Gives You The Best Of Both Worlds
Half acre and full acre lots, priced from H500.00 Underground utilities, city water, paved streets Strategically located between Greenville and Farmville
Twelve beautiful models to choose from ranches, bilevels, split levels, colonials, priced from *34,900 including lot.
THE PATRIOT: 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, dinette and more. 1560 square feet. As Low As
THE CROFTON: Split level with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling As Low As
^41,500
Including lot
*38,900
Including Lot
Plus, see other exciting new models The midlevel Woodbine and the popularly priced bilevels under construction. VA, FHA, Graduated Payment and 95% conventional financing available.
Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2?6 P.M.
DtrecUoaa: 264 Wcet 7 Ntlee From Greenville to Bellards X Roede, turn right, go 2 mllee to stop eign, turn left. Subdivlelon begins 1 mile on right.
East Carolina Builders, Inc.
Call 752-7194 Anytime
We Build Value You Can Afford
]>4-*Tte Daily Refl(^. OraanvUla, N.C.-3undy, January II, vmCHURCHILL DRIVE BROOK VALLEY
Custom built horns with many quality fsaturss hard to find today. Thrss bsdrooma, two^nd-a-half batha. Dsn with flrsi^acs, functional kitchsn with breakfast area overlooking a landscaped yard. Formal living and dining rooms, an office, and large storage areas to compliment an excellent floor plan. $79,900
Call Jon Day
ALDRIDGE &
SOUTHERLAND REALTY
756-3500
Evenings, call 752-034S
e
WINTERVILLE
Three bedroom home with quality seldom found. Situated on lovely wooded lot, tastefully landscaped; dining room with built-in China cabinet, wood-burning fireplace in living room, two baths, detached garage.
PITTMAN DRIVE
Attractive three bedroom home situated on corner lot; two baths, fully carpeted, carport, and fenced backyard.
MEADOWBROOK
Small house just right for the beginner. In very good condition.
GRIFTON
Two attractive homes in Grifton; ranch style home on corner lot or two-story spacious home on wooded lot. Call for details.
LISTINGS NEEDED
If you are considering selling, give us a call and let us talk with you. No obligation!
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 7S2-3M7
3
relocation
NEW
HOMES
A tnly home foi the look of yeeteiyear but
itins bnyei. the coaveulcnce of today, beaiitlfiil twa.atoiy wiltlai
I7S5 tq. H. Turn atoiy. foui Four latgc badiooma. 2>A for a family wfM leaiita four ZA batha. larae batha. countiy kltcbca arith bodrooaaa and IW batha.
formal lletaf and dining firaplace. Ihdng room with Alao fomnal IMag and dln-ma, firaplace In flreplaca. formal dining tag rooma. Yon can iael at apaclona family room, two- room, many eatraa. home In 1925 aq. ft. In CInb car garage. 125.000 115.000 Ptaoa. 68.900
Neatled In the trees. Con-tampoiaiy home on large lot with three bedrooms. <two baths, soiy large great room with cathedral cdl-tag. dining room, and kit-
Designed for the parfec- 290Q aq. It. of functianal tionlst. En|oy your large beauty. Youll loee the wooded lot from your breaklaat'sun room ta this screened porch. This brick two-story with font ranch haa a formal Ihdng badroonw. three batha room and dining room, large garage. 115,'
66.900
Groat location for the family with amaU chUdren. 1925 sq. ft., two story rustic, four 2>A baths, fami
ly room with fireplace, for-ateaa, two car garage. All situatad on a large wooded lot.
large sunny eat-ln kitchen. Custom kitchen and unique extraordinary family room den. Thia ftae brick hirme featuring open bean and ahould be yours, fireplace. 74,000
Two atory cla Nothing can compare ndth WlUiamaburg, 2050 aq. ft the clear Unas of a contem- with three spacio poraty. Very spacloua ipeat bedrooma and 2>A batha.
Built with the executive In mind. Two story Williamsburg, four rooms. 2>A baths, office or hobby room, den with fireplace and bookahelves. formal Ihdng and dining rooma. 80,000
room with fireplace. The kttchen Island separate dining room adth cooks delight and the sliding glam doota that Breplace leaturea custom open onto a vary private bookcasm. 73.800 deck, eat-ln kitchen, three bedrooma. two batha. and Coming soon.-.your home two car garage. 68,000 ta the pines. Two-atory, four bedrooma. dooble car Expect the unexpected ta garage, and 2521 aq. ft. AU this two-story contem- the fine Lynndala faatntss. porary. 1612 spacloua aq. 120.000. Chooae your col-ft. to please you. Three am and bedrooms, 2'/t Imths with a
rfor
Quality built nes only 54.700? Yes. ta a very papular location. Featuring a large wsat room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two batha. eat-ln kHchen. carport.
targe deck and carport for Especially for thoae who only 68,000. And It In- prefer the new look of eludes a wet bar. temporary hoaaes. 1850 aq.
ft. featnrtag fom bedn
If you need lour bedrooms, with the you need this quality built do
Boauty of country: convenience of city. Lovely brick two-atory Cape Cod. Just started. Throe bedrooms. 2>A baths, super gnat room adth fitaptace and beams. Pick your own decorating achenm to make this bonM traly yours. Mid sixties.
two-story Colonial. A fan- with the open great room tasttc 2046 aq. ft. ta one of concept. 76.250. UnaansI GrsenvUtaa nicaet areas, staircase and double Lota of closets arwl special garage, too. features to delight you.
68.500 You can be the tatarlor
decorator for this dalaxe Soon to be completa. A taro two-atory Colonial. Four story salt box for 74000 badtooam. 2>A batha. 2106 adth lour bedrooma. three sq. It., double gi baths, and garage. New wooded corner lot
Back to another era. This nostalgic larmhoum has
Englaad ta North Carolina. Everything you could ask Sea our plans and pick your for and more. 81.500 own decor.
EXCLUSIVELY OFFERED BY
GROUP
D3
756-6234
CALL OR COMEBYANYDAY... WERE OPEN WEEKENDS. TOO!!
Kathy WUIetta Vaa Fleming, III Judy Uttletteld 756-4445 756-6091 756-6284The REALTOR'S Corner
!L
llJJIIIils
dir
CNGER
Hac <CTT ReaItorsOPEN HOUSE2 P.M. To 5 P.M.
.<1
POPULAR
PRICES!
Selected from our Inventory of popularly-priced homes, each Is an exceptional value.
BESTBUY
la county hag yerythtaig: 4 bcdrooBU, 2 batiiB, HruplBce, cnntral air, woodad lot. Only 936,900.
1311 Rondo Lane Tucker Estates
This new French Provincial is simply lovely on Its beautifully wooded lot. It has a foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms and two baths. See this home with us today. *67,500.
NEW
Raady to move In: 3 bedrooma. 2 batha, family room, den. maaalve fireplace, heatpnmp, garaae, very large lot. $40.000.
NEW
Contemporary: wooded lot, dramatic architecture, fireplace, auper Inaulation. Thia la the laat one in thIa aerteal Only $45.500.
NEW
Ranch with lota of room, aeparate living, dining roonu, plua 21 den A fireplace. Move in today! $51.500.
1402 N. Overlook Drive Englewood
The price was recently reduced on this pretty three bedroom, two bath home. Spacious living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with an office and workshop. Let us show you this home today. *53,900.
Ed Mayar..............756-469S
GlagarHackatt........758-0050
Ckariotia RaaaBan..... 756-7192 BaaaleEaatwood......756-8883
WEAREC>EN
SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00to5:00 1:00 to 5:00
756-7986
Duffus Realty Inc.
756-5395
IB
RELO
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
blount & ball realty
rc \ It ors - bu ildc rs
756-3000
Richard Lane...............752-8819
Mrs. Faser...................752-4499
Carolyn Powell..............756-5180
David Weaver...............758-6381
Lynndale-Elegant IV2 story home with 3 extra large bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rooms, den with slate hearth fireplace, breakfast room, double garage. By appointment. 9%% financing available. $114,000.
Lynndale-Under Construction-Energy efficient features throughout this Williamsburg home. 2290 sq. ft. living room, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, bay window, dining room, den with fireplace, twin heat pumps. $89,500.
Club PInes-Under Construction-Williamsburg with 1850 sq. ft., great room with fireplace, dining room, 1 bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up, 2V2 baths. Energy saving specifications. $76,500.
Cherry Oaks-Brand New-Traditionai 2 story with 4 bedrooms, Th. baths, formal rooms, large utility room, double garage, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. $63,750.
Tucker Estatee-Split-level comfort includes living room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, groat utility room, 2V2 baths. On quiet street in city school district. $59,900.
Cambridge-Loan Assumption for qualified Vet. 1650 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 7>h. baths, living & dining rooms, den with fireplace, economical heat pump. Good buy at $54,000.
Lake Elleworth-Tri-level near recreation area-3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, country kitchen, lower level family room with fireplace & bookshelves. 149.500.
WOULD YOU BUY A NEW CAR WITHOUT A WARRANTY? HOW ABOUT A NEW COLOR T.V. OR A NEW WASHER AND DRYER WITHOUT A WARRANTY? THEN DONT QAMBLE WITH YOUR LARQEST INVESTMENT, YOUR HOMEIII WE CAN GUARANTEE EVERY HOME WE SELL AT MATCHMAKER! CALL US TODAYI
MaKNng people wHh homes-.ol over Amenco
HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.
758-6666 Anytime
The owners loas N yoiir gtln In this largt oUar home bi AydMil Three bedrooms, bath, larga Uiring room with fbeplaca, dining room, kUchen with nook and carport. Poisible loan ataumplion enMihM W.SM.
dan with flrsplaes, kitcban with breaklitt araa, earport, and pretty tread loll Only ISMH. Queranteed for one year by Malehmaker.
Thbik Summart TNe ranch hte an extra padal bomial An II x X awimmlng piMl In tha back yard and the back yard la oompletaly lanced In with a fhre fool chabi Ibik iance. TMt home has three bedrooma, IN bathe, Hiring room, klt-chan with nook, and one car garage. Extrae include drop-in rango, dWiwaahar, and cnntral vacuum. Only
$,i$a
EASTERN PINES AREAI Ahnott nnw ranch ki lha country, Just completad by ana of QraanvMaa finaat buHdara. This horn# haa lha ipaca, rooma, location, and prioa that you want. Three nica clz-ad hadrocmi, two fuH caramic batha, formal Hiring and dtadng, dan wHh warm-big flraptawa, larga Utchan arith bar, atudy or aaaring room, utHlty room, douUo garaga, and dneki Only $U,9M. CaH ua now to ana thia lovoly home. WatTantodbyMalehinakar.
"OUR BEST BUY TMa ranch In Shamrock Tarraoa la pricad lor quick aala and la it apollaaal Three bedrooma, IN batha, Ikring room, Mg Utchan arith tfnbig araa, dan with pitea, ulMty room arith worfcahop, ioncad bi comer lot, and moral Only M,4N 10 aaaumo Me Iomi arith and ganga. Warrmitad by Malchmakar
paymonta of laaa than $MO.H par
Sodudad beat daacifbaa thia woodad ranch throe mHaa from QreamriHe. This pretty homo haa lomiai Hvbig and dining, swmon famly room arith fbeplaca, Utohen wHh douUa ovens and breHar, three good sued bodroems, 2H bathe.
A ranch In the UMa la hard to Ibid, but wo have one bi a raiHy aupar iMighboihoodI Throe bodrooaw. two fuH oaramlc batha. Hiring and dbHng rooma. big kNehan wtih bmr, carport, and utHNy ama, phia a lanoad bi yardi AH tMa bi the Thhtloal Only $M,MI.
Your laat chanco to buy a home lor $,MH arith aa much aa tMa homa haa to offer! Oraaf room arith flraplaoa. Ul-chan with breakfast bar, throe badrooma, two bathe, carport, utHHy room, patio, and pretty M. This homa la raady for you to pick your carpal and appHanraal CaH us notri Warranlad by Matchmakar tor up to tour years.
Privacy la the beat word that taHs ths story about IMa abnoat new ranch lust off Mw FarmvHto Mghamy. HkMan on a pralty wooded lol ttila homa Is more than youH ovar axpnet Throe taataful-ly daooratad badrooma, two pretty baths, sunken great room arith
m a j - -aa - a ia----
MM MOvMNXi RUCiMNi wHfi
dalghtful dbiing room, largo wood deck, doubla garaga with door oponora, and aH Iho appHancta alay. CaH tor prion.
have you always WANTED A OREEN HOUSE? Thia gorgaoua ranch hca a larga loogmna room that WMrid baaxeaHant tor plant lovora. Plua Ihroo
*--- - IbifaMa
fonini pwiB miq
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEIII Your houabig Ooltor gooo Iho larthoat ttda lai^ ranch In tha oountryt Four bodrooma, larga formal Rvbig and dbv big rooma, onormoua Mtchon broakM araa, and Jotm abo rango, largo dmi arith fboplaco and buHt-lna,
tor anmala or a largo gardan and a pond atocknd wHh flabl Rodueod to SH,Mi. CaH ua now tor an appobil-
dtalng arith cuatom drapaa that stay,
ON DUTY SUNDAY
RENATE H^CKEL 75S007S
OARRELLHIQITE 7SS-6666COMEANDSEE WHATS IN IT FOR YOU!
Bargain hunters delight-1450 sq. ft. heated area, double garage, large lot in Bethel.*45,000.00
Executive dream house-3500 plus sq. ft. built like you cant build them today. Must see to believe. In Bethel.*84,900.00.
Country Charm In Belvedere-four bedroom country style. Wooded lot on quite cul-de-sac.*57,000.00.
READY a CONSTRUaiON
-COMfANY, HtOOHPORATH)'
Box 707 / Bethel, N.C. 27812 / Phone 919 825-8381
Referral
just call:
rP.
brochure. Or
All he has to do Is pick up Find out more by pi the phone and he's in up a complimentary touch with our V.I.P Referral System-helping you move across the street or across the continent. When its time for you to relocate, we have great connections.
WNITLErS HOUSE STATION
756-6050 2424 s. Charles St.
We're the Neighborhood Professionais.
Each officB is InctepnndBntly owiwd and oparatsd.
CENTURY 21 VIP Roferral '' brochure at oarlicrpating offices
QRACiOUS FAMILY LIVING
You and your ehlldran will be happy in this elogant brick homo in Tucker Estates. Offering entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen writh breekfast area, den with firaplace, 3 badrooma, 2 baths and deck. Energy afficiant with heat pump and beautiful woodad lot. Buy a prestigious homo TOOAYI $64,000.
8ALEI SALE!
Thia beautiful contemporary home has bean reduced for quick sale. Offers entrance half, living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room, kltchajU||HU||aaMafl|H den with firaplace and cathedral calllii^S tm&aBoAa, study or possible 4th bedroom, largo*>i6 P*Ho brick grill. Located on a luyere woodad lot in a quiet subdivision near now iiospital. $60,900.
REDUCED!REDUCED!
This spacious 3 bedroom brick homa offers entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, atudy or possible 4th bedroom or small den, 2 baths and double carport. This price Is even better now than before. $54,900. Reduced to $53,900.
cNJOY COUNTRY LIVING
In this charming brick homa that has living room, kitchen with eat-in area, beautiful sunken den with fireplace, 3 bedrooma, 1 bath, separata workshop plus half-acre fenced yard. South of OfoonvUlo. Bettor hurry on this one! $37,900.
CHARMING HOME
In a country sotting has entrance hail with parquet flooring, carpeted throughout the formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Kitchen has many conveniences with breakfast area.^ MIm wid IgliMf closets. A double garage is Included lUmffwA I wJi ttidscaped yard with chain-IInk fence. $65M^^ halwr
WHERE GOOD TASTE AND WALLET AGREE This Immaculately kept home offers living room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, one bath, utility room, chain link fence around back I*** recently
been reinsulated conMlAelfl^ AsWtorm windows and doors. University arJMBoM lee li^
DIFFERENT, SPACIOUS, LIVABLE If you aro looking for a brick ranch style home that offers formal areas, kitchen with every convenience, built-in desk and breakfast area, large utility room, den with fireplace and built-in bookahelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, double garage, patio and established yard, then let us show you this Ail for only $50,900.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY storage Warehouse and Distribution Facility. Over 1 acre of land. Property has rali access with 2 spur lines. $70,000.
RESIOENTIAL PROPERTY
Wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. $7,500.
Lot near Orhnesland. $2,500.
FARMLAND
7 Scree, 1800 pounds tobacco allotment. Falkland area. $24,000
LAURA MEYER.........................756-6575
GENE QUINN...........................756-6937
JONATHAN ELLIOT.....................756-9912
DEES WHITLEY.........................758-9818
WERE NATIONAL, BUT WE RE NEIGHBORLY
J
mm
TlwDiilyltaaeclar, Orecnvflle, N.C.Swdvy, January 91, WI-l>-7
The REALTOR'S Corner
A MATTER OF COAAMON SENSE 1
IN THESE DAYS OF CREATIVE ADVERTISEMENT, IT IS EASY TO BE MISLED INTO BELIEVING THAT YOUR BEST BET WHEN PURCHASING A HOME OR PROPERTY IS FROM THE OWNER OR THE BUILDER HIMSELF.
IF YOU ARE FAMILIAR WITH THE PROPERTY, AND PERSONALLY KNOW THE OWNER OR BUILDER, THIS MAY BE YOUR BEST BET. HOWEVER, PLEASE KEEP IN MIND THAT THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PROFESSIONALISM.THIS IS WHERE WE COME INTO THE PICTURE.BY PURCHASING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY THROUGH A PARTICIPANT OF THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE WIDEST AND VERY BEST SELECTION OF NEW OR EXISTING HOMES, INTEGRITY, AND SERVICE.MLS MEMBERS MUST BE REALTORS THAT ARE PLEDGED TO ADHERE TO THE STRICT CODE OF ETHICS OF THE NATIONAL BOARD OF REALTORS.MEMBERS ARE BOUND TO COOPERATE WITH OTHER MEMBERS WHENEVER IT IS IN THE BEST INTEREST OF THE BUYER OR SELLER.M^r MLS MEMBERS ARE ALSO MEMBERS OF INDEPENDENT FRANCHISES AND CAN PROVIDE EXLENT RELOCATION SERVICES AND A NATIONWIDE MARKET.MLS DOES NOT RECOMMEND RATES TO BE CHARGED FOR SERVICES RENDERED NOR RESTRICTS COOPERATION WITH NON-MEMBER BROKERS.THE HOME INVENTORIES OF OVER FORTY (40) AGENCIES AND MOST OF GREENVILLES BUILDERS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SHOWING TO THE PUBLIC BY ANY MLS MEMBER WITH THE CONSENT OF THE LISTING AGENCY.
IT DOES MAKE SENSE TO SELL OR BUY YOUR HOME THROUGH A PARTICIPATING MEMBER OF THE GREENVILLE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL. YOUR ASSURANCE OF DEDICATION AND SERVICE.
GREENVILLE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
756-4211
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
THE HOME TEAM
752-4012 Anytime
S12.500 - DOUBLEWIDE - HOMESTEAD TRAILER PARK. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining & utility areas.
35.000 - MOORES BEACH - RIVER COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room w/ith fireplace, kitchen/dining area, large screened-in porch.
35.000 - WHORTONSVILLE - RIVER COTTAGE, living/dining room, 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, closed in porch. 2/3 acre. Boat ramp & Pier.
38,000-FARMVILLE-3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, kitchen/family room. Large wooded lot.
38.500 - FARMVILLE. Large older home completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room. Central air, aluminum siding.
41.500 - GLENWOOD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, lots of extras.
48.900 - FOUNTAIN - 2700 sq. ft. living room, dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate condition.
52.900 - LAKE ELLSWORTH - foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen/eating area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, utility room, central heat & air. Workshop or rec. room in rear.
53^U - LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. Entry, Jiving room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 b^Bt>ms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, oii heat, central air.
54.500 - LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal area, kitchen. Custom built.
59,500 - EASTWOOD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den/eating area, kitchen, living room, mud and utility room. Large covered porch and double carport.
78,900 - CAMELOT - Custom built 2-story. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, wood deck off den. Large corner wooded lot.
82,500 - BROOK VALLEY - living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room, utility room and double garage. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Oil heat and central air. Large wooded lot. Good loan Assumption.
87,500-11 MILES NORTH OF GREENVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, IV2 story home. Great room, country kitchen with dining area, double carport, covered patio. 3 stall horse stable with 5 run concrete dog kennel & tack room. 1.72 acres.
8.500 - DAILWOOD SUBDIVISION - Nice residential lot. 105 on SR1130 by 182.50
18.500 - PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOT IN BROOK VALLEY. Almost an acre wooded corner lot.
8.500 - RESIDENTIAL LOT - TAYLORS LAKE S/D - approximately 1 acre.
29.500 - COMMERCIAL LOT - DICKINSON AVENUE - prime location ^
25,5000 - 57.7 acres cutover woodsland in Pitt County.
39,950 - BRAND NEW IN ORCHARD HILL - living room, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
THE HOME TEAM
1
Because were new, we have to do a better job! See our ads under houses for sale or call 752-5522
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Spacious. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, iarge den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features.
$65.000
SHAMROCK
Neat. Three bedrooms, live-in eat-in kitchen, living room, one bath on approx. .5 acre corner lot. 2 years old with other
features.
$33.500
Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.
746-3761
C.O. Pratt 746-6474
Bear Baldree 746-3686
IS YOUR HOME 10 YEARS OLD OR LESS?...
Jefferson Pilot Fire 8 Casualty Is now offering a homeowners program combining excellent coverage at a very reasonable premium. This program provides a getMroua
15% discount for qualifying homos.
For more information, call Steve Umatead at 756-3000
Southern Fire & Casualty
BELVOR HIGHWAY
'II bet you never thought that you could buy a home at this price In this day and age! Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced yard. '22,500.
LAKEWOOD PINES
A delightful home in beautiful Lakewood Pinos. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace,dlning room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. An opportunity for you to live In this area. *49,500.
TUCKER ESTATES
This new French Provincial is lovely on its beautifully wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. *67,500.
HARDEEACRES
Only a few lots remaining. These are new homes with three bedrooms, 1/2 baths, paneled garage, central air and heat pumps. Closing costs and points paid by the builder! 35,900.
FARLANE
A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. *53,500.
CHERRY OAKS
This beautiful new home, currently under construction, has four bedrooms with big closets, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, expandable attic, double garage. Possible loan assumption. *73,900.
ENGLEWOOD
Price reducedi.'! This lovely three bedroom, two bath home has been reduced in price. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened and carpeted porctx double carport, separate workshop and office. *53.900.
BROOK VALLEY
Possible loan assumption and save on closing costs! Four spacious bedrooms. 2% baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.
BELVOR HIGHWAY
A pretty two-three bedroom home and just perfect for the hobbyist or person who wants a workshop. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, screened porch, garages and extra large workshop building. *39,000.
EASTWOOD
Imagine. Two or three bedrooms, living room. Illy
family room, carport, nice lot and the price is only *40,000.
FARMVILLE
A ranch home In Allen Acres. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with tsreakf^t area, family room with fireplace, three Mdrooms, two baths, carport. *43,500.
BROOK VALLEY
This lovely Cape Cod has been reduced in price. If you are interested in an executive home, you need to see this now! Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, covered patio, carport, workshop. Now only *79,500.
WINTERVILLE
Make us an offerl Quality and comfort Is the word for this home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, garage, heat pump and air. *44,500.
EASTWOOD Almost new. On a quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, even a recreation room, patio, storm windows. *55,000.
SIMPSON
Country living at Its ve^ best. Extra spacious lot with large trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, Franklin stove, central air. heat pump, garage. Possible loan assumption. *44,900.
BROOK VALLEY
If you are interested in a choice home In this beautiful area, you really need to see this. Corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, study, extra spiaclous garage, porch. Call usi *84,500.
COUNTRY
(But close to the city limits). V/ 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.
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 extras. *95,500.
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.
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.
TUCKER ESTATES
A very desirable Williamsburg that you will love. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. Call us now and we will show you this pretty home. $64,000.
BROOK VALLEY
Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, family room with fireplace, and wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, insulated doors. Double carport. Walking distance of clubhouse. 95,800.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
To be built. Choice three bedroom, two bath colonial home. Livlna room, family room with fireplace a^^l/n!w liice Iml^s to make comfortabl^^ ^lay|lvlni|fi^our family.
BROOK VALLEY
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.
FARMVILLE HIGHWAY
Country living, but near both Greenville and Farmville. Three bedrooms, 2*>6 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, dock. *65,500.
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.
KILBY ISLAND
Your own home on the water! Five bedrooms, four baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic deck, boardwalk, lighted dock, white beach, garage. A beautyl *67,000.
COUI4TBY
This beautiful and spacious home is certainly extra special. Two pretty country acres. Four bedrooms, 416 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, flagstone patio, intercom, central vacuum. Seven miles from Greenville. *130,000.
MOYEWOOD
Nice lot in Moyewood Subdivision. 75 x 150. *5,000.
LAKE GLENWOOD Do you want a 9% annual percenfage rate mortgage? The qualified buyer can assume the loan on this home. Lovely three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, on the water! *49,900.
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.
TRANTER S CREEK
Looking for a lot in Washington, N.C.? Those lots are wooded and are In a quiet and developing area. *5,000-*6,000.
EL WOOD PINES
Excellent posslbity for developer. Fifteen wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road. Road and water need to be extended. Only *45,000. Possible owner financing.
DUFFUS REALTY, MC.
756-5395 Anytime
MEMBER
REL
TlwliMWhHehurst RMltor, QRI 7S8JI070
Blanch* Fortws Raaltor 756-3439
Deborah Hytamon Brokar 752-1909
Joa McQroarty Brokar 755-4122
Anne Ouffus REALTOR . W-26M
Jack Ouffus REALTOR. QRI 754-5395
Charlan* Niel tan Broker 752-9981 >
\
IXt-lto Dtfljr nnOKtat, atMOVIU*. N.C.-SuBdy, Jaamiy , mmv
M ApmimrtffrUm^
TWO i MDROOM lartnwnts. One on Ch**tnu Stroof and on* on I Amkmj*. Bh furnithwl and mwdh. T W day*.
Es^s:^
tkm. tS. AMridaB Souttx
.^lant loca-
AWrtda* & Southarland
Raalty, Tsa-MM; avantng*. 793-S34S.
P^MNMMBO and unfumiahad ha-oom dupt*Ka*. Colontal VIII.
Ap(4lanc*>. anargy avino haaf pump. 7S-3I5. 7A 37 or 756-0309 altar 5.
for low utility cost. Two badroems, >CM frnishad.
apptlanca* I
,wahr/dryar
hookups. w*od dacks and untqua In tarlor. 335. 756 71M offica, 75* 3546
tMALL Om badroom apartnwrd for rant. Starting at 175 a month (utllltlas includod. * month laasa).
Also rooms on laasad basis starting at 135 f month. Call 75* 5555 lor dotails.
t BIDROOM apartmant with washar and dryar hookups, cabla TV, fully carpatad. Noar university. -------^5* 37**.
753 0100. 75* ;
NBW APARTMBNTS.
_ _ _ _ - Excallont
location. RaasonabI* In price. Orlar
Rental Agency. 753-5700.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Two badroom*. large living room.
kitchen with dining a>*a. Appliances Fully insulatod. Heat
furnished pump. Across from Burroughs-income near school. 300 per month. Call 750 3550 day or 750-0*01 nights.
ATTRACTIVE
badroom
duplex on Brownlaa Drive. 4 blocks
from university. Carpet, appliances, economical heat pump, stori
dows. hookups. No pets. 756-7400 after* p.m.
PBMAUI DESIRES roommate for nlce 3 bedroom apartment. Call
OUPtBX. New, 3 bedrooms, in sulated. Choice neighborhood. 75* 7101 after3p.m
S BBOROOM duplex with one bath. Located on Sara Lane, off Evans Street. Available February I. Call EdTlptonAgency, 754-0911. _
SBRIOUS ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedrcxim duplex on Third Street. 77.50 per month, half utilities and a deposit. 750-5734.
M ApErtimnHForREnt
NEW DUPLEX APARTAAENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully In sulated. Across from Burroughs Wellcome, near school Call
AAiiler& Davis Associates
75-7474
DUPLEX APARTMENT. 3
bedrooms. 1'/ baths, living kitchen and dinette. 335. 75-434
days. 75* 51*0 nights.
ONE BEDROOM apartm^. Ex cellent \ location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water fur
nishad. No pets, 1*5 W month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc.,
WALK TO ECU. Large 3 badroom apartment. 140 per month plu* deposit. No children or pets. 75* 774* alter 7p.m.
ONE BEDROOM apartm^. Near campus. Water and sewer furnished. 110 month. 753 00*4.
NBW duplexes. Convenient loca lion. 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished. washer/dryer hookups, fully insulated. Heat pump and thermopan* windows. Available March
I. 350 per month. Call 757-4*34 days or 756-3775 nights and weekends.
REDWOOD
East Third Street
APARTMBNTS. 03
On* bedroom.
furnished apartment. Heat, air con.-ditlonlng, hot and cold water furnished. Nopets. Call 75* 09.
SOLAR DUPLEX. Juniper Lane, 3 bedrooms, deluxe. *350 per month plus damage deposit; Brownies Drive, 3 bewooms, 335 per month plus damage deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 3*15.
MALE DESIRES roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment. Kings Row Apartments. Call Burton, 753 1939.
Housss For Rsnt
BOTTOM FLOOR of larger, old^ house. 4 or S bedrooms, electric
tmt, 3 flrepl*s. 135 montt^t^
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
deposit. Available now. 7S-9! ap^ntment (ask tor Diana)
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED BINDERY WORKER
HousssPorltant
a BBOROOM. 1 bath brick house In Falkland. 300; lessa and sacurlty deposit. 75-3303 alter *.
arlments In Creen-and surrounding area. Call 74433S4.
MpUSRS< vllta and
NOUSRS POR RENT m Farmvllia. 301 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer couple*. Call 753 *195.
married
t BBOROOM house on Warren Street, near ECU. 3a
I. 340. 75* 3773 or 756-9070 aftor* p.m.
aBBOROOMS, central air heat. Excellant location at *13 Oak Street. 373. 7S*-343.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice 3 bedroom house. V<
__________ 'our Shane,
90 a month plus hall utllltas. Call 75 1457.
1 BBOROOM house. Central heat and air. 75*-377after5p.m.
LolB For Rant
AVDRN. The Village Mobile Home Park. Lot rent. 30 with flrt month free. Call 74* 4170 or 7S34>97.
WATER PRONT LOT tor laaso with no Improvemontt near Morahaad.
no Improvemontt near Morahaad. 70' X ISO' wooded. Call John Jackson, office. 75* 3790; home, 75* 43*0.
91 OfnotSpBOBForRont
OPPICE SPACES for rent. Available February I, 1971. On 14th
Call J. T. Williams at Aialaa Mobll< Homes. 75* 7SI5.
suites, multiple suite*. Also ference room avallabi*. All servlco* provided. 753 1030.
a eraiia mmwT. Commerce StfietTfmoli off tee o^ suite. Phone 75* ISOOtfays. 75*-340 night*.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For employment with institutional job printing and duplicating shop. Minimum 1 yr. axparienoe in operating small binding/finishing equipment required. 40 hrs. per. wk. 8-5, Mon.-Fri. Opportunity for advancement.
APPLY AT PERSONNEL DEPT.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 701 EAST FIFTH STREET
An Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmstlve Action Employer
F & D Motor Co.
Bethel. N.C.
SUPER SAVINGS
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7
197 7 Ford LT[)
itoo' -.toe. nn . -'iH ?? non I
1977 Buick LeSabre
i|i- pow^i -.tpptinq
91 omotSiMct Per Iten*
FICB SPACE for rent Call Joe I. 753 7194
OPPIC
Bowen
POR LEASE. Office or retail in naw CoTCo Bui Wing, 510 South
fl nvw ^O-C'VO *' .lewwr..
Greono Street. Fully carpeted, park-, ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Really Company, 75* 3000.
OPPfCBS POR LEASE Call J. Williams. 7S*-7I5.
month. Utllltlas Included con^
tamporary olflca building 75* 4*34 days, 75*-51*#v*nlngs.___
93 Rooms For Rsnt
PRIVATE. PURN5SHED RO^ with full housa privileges In attractive Greenville suburb 3 miles from campus. Call Susan, after *
PURNISHRD ROOMS. ExceUmt furniture, convenient location. Com tact Griar Rental Agancy. 753-5700 anytlma from 9 a.m. Ill 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. _
ROOMMATES NEEDED for nice 3
bedroom house, near ECL
___CU *83 per
month plus Vj utilities. 75* 49*0 _
BACHELOR HAS 3 unlurnlsh^ rooms to rent In home. 5 miles in
country. 753 7553.
ROOM NEAR ECU. Share bath 40 por month plus utilities. 754-06S9.
LAROE PRONT ROOM in private home with central heat tor working person. 75* 3314.
nWMVRTLE AVENUE. 752 1*7.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
ir>01 .5 hvansSt B 1;. Bombpt. Fielri, Deck k 11 a b I. S ti o t k e I J ,1 c k e I s P'-.icunt';. Park.is, Shoes Con,bat Boci , New and Used Plus Surplus OI All Kinds.
Rooms For Rant
ROOMMATE WANTED. Proforably qulat. satttad parson. 3.50 par month plus utllltlat and phone. Call 753 *7S.
94
WANTED
WanlodTeBuy
WANT to BUY pine and cjmrest standing timbar and logs. Paying
highest prices. Scotland Nack. 3* 4133.
O Box 30*. m 3* 4131 or
WANT TO BUY lot or acreage to park mobila iMxne, within 10 mile radius of Groenvllla. Will pay cash to owner or brokor It jsrice is raasonable.-Wrlfa to Lot. P. O. Box 1967. Graonvlll*. NC.
WANT TO BUY approximately I acre of land between Kinston and Greenville. 537-9*03.
WBntadToLBBm
CORN LAND or pasture wanted In Stokes Pactoli--------------
lactolus area. 40 an acre. 753 5313 attar 9 p.m.
WANT TO LBASB 50.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my larm. Will accept small or large allotments. 7U 3731 anytime.
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. 756-4509 after * p.m.
Call
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WanhKlToLBBSB
WANT TO LEASE between 30.000 and 30,000 pounds of tobacco. 746350Sor 74*-39l4aner 7p.m.
WANT TO LBASB tobacco poun daga. To bo moved oft farm. Will pay highest prices. 75 0333.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Peanut Kay For Sale
M.50 per bale Call 758-0168
WanlBdToRant
PEMALB STUDENT wants furnished roi>m with kitchen prlvltages. Jennie. 753 3404.
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it lor c.ish with a fast action Classlflnd Acl!
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED OllPl^
Foi Lp<r.. UiC '-rcid! bp tac!!;: iioi'' c-:' iOl-
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
LITY.
e
1976 Dodge Coronet
1976 Lincoln Town Car
! duo' low n-iilpdqr-
1974 Ford Torino Sport
1974 Chevrolet Mofte ( atio
1973 Ford Torino Sport
1971 Chevtolet Monte (3ar!n
1968 Fo' d Mustang
Over 50 Other Cars To Choose From
RUCKS
1977 GM'
19 7 I O'
1976 Ford Bronco 4 /
VI- If i',kui
f(,' --.l.r.
825-8nn1
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!
G
<( I
The Hcxxla Civic CVCC Hatchback and the 4-door Wagon are two more great examples of Hondas quality. Test drive one tomorrow at Bob Barbixir Honda!
$3649
The Honda Civic 1200 Sedan is a really amazing automobile! The POE pnce (which excludes frei#it, tax and license) includes reclining front bucket seats, tinted glass all around, protective body-side moulding and much, much more!
Expert Service For Your Honda.
Quality parts and service. Its every bit as important as selling a quafity product to begin with. We understand that, arxl when you bring your Honda to us for service, yau*! firxl people who really care about your satisfaction.
Call
Frank Quinn
Out Parts & Service Director
5 year, 50,000 mile Protection!
The Protector extended service contract adds up to 5 years and/or SOflOO miles of low cost protection for your new Honda. Ask us about it!
On the spot bank-rate financing available.
Used Car Specials!
Our commitment to quality will always be reflected in our used cars te. Here are a few examples:
76 Ch9tolct Camaro, orange, automatic, tih wheel, air condition, rally wheels.
78 Poattac Trans Am, blue, tih wheel, cruise control, stereo, power windows, console, bucket seats.
77 Cbcmkt Monte Carlo, red, landau roof, tih wheel, auise control. AM-FM-Tape, console, bucket seats, air condition, rally wheels.
78 Masda GLC, gold, air condition, stereo, automatic, radio, bucket seats, rear window defroster.
76 Poatiac Grand Prix, red, white landau lop, autom^, air condition, console, tih wheel, power windows, stereo.
78 Hoada Civic 1200, red, 4 speed, radio.
77 Olda Ginger, tan landau roof, air condition, hh wheel, stereo, ralhi wheels.
77 Toyota Orange, automatic, AM-FM radio, rear window defroster, reclining bucket SMts.
77 Cheeroiot Monte (2ario, silver, silver landau top, t whael. stereo with cassette, automatic, hir condition, rally wheels
68 V<
potable but hkc new.
4 speed, radio, im-
BobBaxboux
117 West Tenth Street Greenville
HONDA
758-7200
'IHEDAILYREFLECTOR
. oawuaac_
r
Aiiiyi't I .III
".if-
nsK
THEn
YOURSaF
Send the question, ce a pcslcaid, to "Ask," FamHy WeeWy, 641 Lexington Ave., New ihrk. N Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR O.W. SILER, Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard
Whenever I read of the Coast Guard, It's always a heroic dceed in resculnfl ships or sailors In distress. What other functions does die Guard ful-fill? Green Bayt Wis.
Search-and-rescue missions have traditionally been our brrad-and-butter operations. Other demanding missions are the protection of our fish stocks in the 200-mile conservation zone off our coasts, developing regulations governing standards for oil tankers and monitoring the cleanup of oil spills. We also are call -ed upon to work with other agencies to stop illegal drugs from reaching our shores. Additional peacetime missions include merchant marine safety, maintaining aids to navigation, operating waterway and harbor navigation systems, domestic and polar icebreaking activities, recreational boating safety. We are truly a multimission service.
Eye on our ramparts.
FOR THE "ASK" EDITOR I ]uut saw Force 10 From Navarone (filuMfd in Yugoslavia) and got gieen with envy at the thought of Baibaia Bach being the only woman In the cast. Tell me that it wasnt all fun.
T.D., Pomona, Calif.
Cant do that, because she had a ball but not in ffie way you think. Said Barbara: The most fun I had was doing all my own stunts, such as the scene where Franco Nero chases me through the heavy undeibrush, shoots me in the back, and I fall and roll down a 25-foot stony hill. It could have been done by a stuntwoman, but I wanted to do it myself. She does admit that being the only gal around to cash in on masculine attention wasnt all that bad; as well as the 13 male stars, there were also 2,000 soldiers supplied by Marshal Tito as extras. But to show there was a fly in her ointment, Barbara said it was bitter cold in the Yugoslavian back-mountain country.
Barbara's monopoli; game.FOR CAROL BURNETT
Is it fact or fiction that funny people never get nervous when acting? IJl., IVenton, N.J.
1 can only speak for myself, and the answer is fact! Many other things set me on edge, and from a professional point of view, the idea of making a speech does more than make me a nervous wreck; it terrifies me. Acting, though, is different. Im always doing things with other people. But a speech! Id rather scrub floors without knee pads.
FOR MIKE DOUGLAS, talk-show host How did you manage to conquer your terrible fear of flying? I.P., Richmond, Ind.
In the course of going to our many remote locations from Monte Carlo and Moscow to Hollywood and Dubuque in all sorts of planes, I find one thing is constant; my white knuckles. So 1 try to keep my mind occupied. My wife, Gen, and 1 will stock up on newspapers and magazines. If theres a movie. Ill watch it. Anything to avoid thinking about where I am and how 1 am going to get down.
FOR TIM MATHESON, star of National Lampoons Animal House
Ive heard your house is a bit peculiar. Please tell me about it. -W.P., Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Its built from.rccycled materials, and I helped design and construct it, incorporating a solar hgating system throughout. 1 believe that the kind of place you live in should be fun and an extension of what you are. The circular house is made of wood, poured concrete and gbss, set high in the hills with a canyon and ocean view. Does that sound peculiar to you?
FOR LANI OGRADY, star of ABC-TVs Eight is Enough
Please explain why no one likes to eat with you? J.K., Easton, Pa.
Im very finicky about food. Im a vegetarian, and there arent too many restaurants around that cater to my breed! 1 prefer the freshest produce available, and theres nothing fresher than going into my garden and picking my own supper. 1 went vegetarian last year, and working 12 hour days, need all the energy 1 can get.
FOR SUSAN SARANDON, star of King of the Gi/psies How do your folks feel about your being in films that arent geared toward the family? T.J., Decatui; Ala.
My father is more offended by foul language than nudity. Once, when my young brother asked me to explain something 1 said and did in a movie. Mom kicked me under the table so that 1 would change the subject. Anything 1 might do to raise eyebrows is cancelled, as far as Mom is concerned, by the fact that R<^rt Rcdford is my friend. She considers that the ultimate in achievement.
FOR DR. GEORGE GALLUP, chairman, the Gallup poll organization
(M all the surveys youve conducted, which was the biggest eye-4qiener? George Hill, Seattle, Wash.
A recent poll brought the surprising results that more fhan four adults in 10 in the United States believe that there is a place for a new center party, with Republicans representing the conservative/right and Democrats the liberal/left. In recent decades, third parties have appealed to only a rather small minority.
PRO Stanley Kaleczyc, Asscx::iate General Counsel, U.S. Chamber of Commerce
The question, more properly stated, is whether any organizations, which espouse a particular social or economic point of view, including labor unions, environmental groups, tax and reform councils, as well as corporations, should be permitted to participate actively in the political process. The answer in each case must be in the affirmative. If the constitutional guarantee of freedom of speech means anything it means the right to participate in flie political process. The Supreme Court has stated political speech itself is protected, regardless of the speaker. Contrilnitions to candidates and campaigns, including those voluntarily made to corporate political action committees, are fundamentally a form of speech.PRO mo conShould It Be Legally Permissible For Corporations to Support Political Candidates?
CON Senator Ted Kennedy, (D.-Mass.)
Allowing the direct infusion of vast amounts of corporate influence money into political campaigns will put elections squarely on the auction block, for sale to the highest bidder.
Congress should clamp down on the mushrooming abuse of corporate political action committees, which are being created at the rate of over one a day. More than 800 corporate PACs are now in existence and thousands more are on the drawing boards. These PACs are multiplying, and they are trying to buy every Senator, every Representative and every issue in sight. The First Amendment was never intended to protect such an assault on the integrity of government. Individual contributions, yes; corporations, no.
1979 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC., All rights reserved
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A crowd ralli/ing in Lansing, Michigan, to listen to speakers denounce the pom merchants.
THE PROBLEm OF PORNOGRAPHY
IN CITIES LARGE AND SiAAU ldds Frank
Rpornograpner recently showed The Seduction of Amy at his theater two blocks from the White House.
While Amy Carters parents have the Secret Service to protect her, most other parents dont have the luxury of knowing that their children wont be exposed to pornographic material.
Only days earlier, the theater owner and two associates had escaped prosecution after a federal jury of seven men and five women could not decide what was obscene. Playing a movie that may have taunted the First Daughters parents was a typical stunt for a big-time smut peddler who may be more knowledgeable than most prosecutors are about what the community will tolerate.
A Family Weekly study of 14 middle-sized cities shows that the most-frequently voiced concern about pornography is that it may harm children.
There were other major dilemmas;
1. What are the effects of pornography and prostitution on the mores and economy of a community?
2. Do breakdowns of authority and in the belief of the sanctity of sex result from hard-core pom?
3. Is there a resolution to the division between people who advocate censorship of pornography and those persons who feel that all free speech suffers from forms of restrictions?
4. Is there a constitutional way to con-troljjomography?
swing recent Congressional pas-'^of child-abuse laws that provide severt^Pf'3lf>s, graphic smut involving chtfcfren can no longer be found on display at adult stores. So-called chickenbooks and films are now almost always sold surreptitiously, as most nude pictures were handled 30
Allan Frank is an award-winning reporter for the Washington Star.
years ago.
Even in communities that have not yet prohibited the sale of X-rated material to youngsters, dealers have voluntarily instituted bans on customers younger than 18 or 21 years old.
Large urban centers re no longer the only places where the pornography business flourishes. The Family Weekly survey found that in most communities of 100,000 or more {>eople, there are several adult entertainment businesses.
In Ventura, Calif., for instance, some citizens became so frustrated by their inability to prevent adult newspapers from being displayed in street vending racks last year, they began illegally attacking the racks with spray paint.
The mass circulation mens magazines rarely encounter difficulty anymore, although merchants in some communities continue to sell them secretly. The demand for pornography remains almost insatiable.
And the entwined issues of censorship. First Amendment protection and the meaning of obscenity are very complicated. The question is so difficult that the Supreme Court has handled more obscenity cases than nearly any other issue in its history.
0 1973 decision by a divided Court still provides the basis for a community to decide what constitutes obscenity. The material can be classified as obscene if it violates contemporary community standards and is without any redeeming literary, artistic or social merit.
Yet the Court chose not to prescribe methods to guide a community in determining what the standards are.
The experience of a Washington. D.C.. jury is typical. On six of 12 counts involving racy adult movies portraying graphic sex acts, the jury acquitted the defendants. On the remaining counts.
the jury decided it could not agree on a standard for obscenity.
While it is a frustrating process, more conservative communities continue to try to establish a community standard.
In the heavily Mormon community of Logan, Utah, politicians and a citizens group last year attacked as obscene the movie Looking For Mr. Goodbar that was generally regarded by critics as a serious feature film with an R-rating (restricted to 16 years old and older).
Hundreds wrote letters and signed petitions demanding that the exhibitors be hauled into court and run out of town, the Logan Herald Journal newspaper reported. Defenders of the movie responded by giving the theater its best box-office receipts ever.
The futility of preventing the screening of serious films with offensive scenes had been displayed only weeks earlier in Provo, Utah, an equally conservative community. In an opinion dealing with the same film, a Provo judge ruled that Goodbar could not be classified as obscene because, under the U.S. Supreme Court guidelines, the film is a serious work of art and literature and for that reason alone is entitled to the protection of the First Amendment.
In an effort to meet the prevailing community mores in Logan but avoid wasting time and money on losing court cases, police and prosecutors try to obtain gentlemens agreements from Logans booksellers and movie distributors. If material borders on the obscene, authorities ask that it be withheld.
In Pontiac, Mich., the Oakland Press has promoted a drive to clean up the community by controlling pornography sa(es establishments with restrictive zoning ordinances.
Another Michigan paper, the Port Huron Times-Herald. has been one of the most active newspapers in the nation
in fighting so-called obscenity. As many other newspapers have done, the Times-Herald has refused to accept advertising for movies it considers obscene.
The pitfalls of censorship can be avoided, the paper argues, if elementary economics are exercised. If people stop buying pornography and merchants stop stocking it, producers of the blue material wont be able to find markets.
In Concord, Calif., the economics issue pushes the situation into battle after battle of whats obscene and whats freedom of expreaon, according to Contra Costa Times managing editor Jack Winning.
The confrontation in Concord between an adult theater, a religious bookstore next door and city prosecutors has been rife with civil and criminal cases against the theaters operator.
The Bloomington, 111., Daily Pan-tagraph reported that one Chenoa, 111., business man became so upset about X-rated movies that he bought the local adult theater, then discontinued its policy of showing skin-flicks.
Other cities where adult theaters are widespread will never have the option to solve the problem by buying out the only show ih town. In those communities authorities have found that a concentration of porno businesses often creates more problems, such as loitering hoodlums, than does scatter zoning, where one store per area may be permitted.
Law-enforcement sources believe that the changeover from straight movies to adult fare is in large part due to a takeover by organized crime of the pornography business.
Organized crime operators own distribution rights to many adult films and make pirate copies of others. Also, the mobsters hire outsiders to run the theaters, and then they put their names ' on the corporate papers. The result is that, even when prosecutors win cases against porno shops, they rarely touch the important owners.
Neal Bintz, managing editor of the Utica Sunday Obseruer-Dispatch. perhaps best summarizes the lack of success in stemming the flow of pornography. Bintz expressed his personal feelings in a letter to Family Weekly.
As a father of sqven, I guess I have some background for speaking out as a concerned family man. Most of us seem to protect our own as far as what they see, what they read and who they associate with. But we dont seem to be able to band together for any concrete effort that might really bring,results.
Perhaps this thrust should come from the churches. I am an elder in our church, charged with the responsibility of looking after the morals of our congregation, and yet 1 have never stood up and demanded that we act as a body against the filth that surrounds us. 1 buy magazines at a newsstand that has a whole rack of the stuff. Shouldnt 1 boycott the place? Apathy has grown in this country, and, even though we pride ourselves on our togetherness, we are really separate little enclaves pro- rgn tecting our own. lAiJ
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 28, 1979 5
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If within one year of date of purchase you are dissatisfied in any way with your ring, return to CROWN GALLERIES by INSURED MAIL fw either repair, replacement, or refund of your purchase price.
How to Find RING SIZES L.adies 510 Mens 713
Your Ring Size
CROWN GALLERIES Division of Plantron, Inc.
Own. 2288-103 2207
f07 East Oakland Avenue Bloomington. Illinois 61701
POSTAGE
PREPAID
1978 PLANTRON, INC.
A radiant W carat GEMFIRE engagement solitaire in modern Tiffany mounting. Beautiful guard ring with 18 graduated counterfeit diamonds to enhance its loveliness. AH carefully hand-set.
6332 Yel. Mtg. (14Kt-Heavy Gold Electroplate) $14.95 8050 Wh. Mtg. (14Kt-Heavy Gold Electroplate) $14.95
GLOSSARY
Carat (CT) Hnvy GoM Electroplate (HGE)
Sterling Silver (SSI White Mounting (Wh. Mtg.)
Yellow Mounting (Yel. Mtg.) Cold FiMed (GF)
1. Out a strip of paper 3 inches iang and 1M
2. Wrap dw strip around | dM fingar that is to war { the ring. Than plaoa a dot, ki
thaand.
3. Place the dot oa the strip of paper at A** oo the ring guide.
The munber at dM end of the strip is year riag sin.
A
QTY.
RING
SIZE
CAT.
NO.
DESCRIPTION
COST
A.
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(Qardtnia radicant) Voull want to put thi* Trailing Oardania in a centpicuout placa for evaryona to admira. It has tha baauty of tha finest gardenia plus tha long graceful stems of an ivy. Its beautiful flowars are prtead for thair paarMika luster and exquisita perfuma fragrance. You racaive strong, bushy, blooming-sUa plant, already established in a 2Vt" plastic pot. (Sorry, not sent to Arizona or California.)
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HOUSE OP WESLEY, GREENHOUSE DIVISION DEPT. 2967^100
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
^weetheart Miniature Roses
THESE ARE EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE!
Rllosa rouletti) - - Grow those amazing miniatures in your ome nearly ALL YEAR ROUNOT It's true! This sensational
Indoor-blooming rose bush grows no larger than 12 inches. Just place It in a tunny window and with ample moist-air and humidity youll toon tee a spectacular tight. Oodles of exquisite, 1/2 to 3/4 sweetheart size rotes, gorgeous in color and fragrance! This Indoor-blooming sensation blooms Ilka mad straight through tha year, taking time out only for the normal rose resting period. If you want to increase its viUlity, taka It outdoors in the spring. Very Limited Supply. You ra-oeiva cholea Mooming-sue plants growing in a 2W plastic poL This insures your utting the very best pUnt. Our choice of color - red, pink, yellow or bl-coior.
$249
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HOW
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CAT.
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ITEM
COST
105
Anthurium
141
Bird of Paradise
152
Dwarf Banana Plant
546
Miniature Rose
802
Hanging Strawberries
805
Trailing Gardenia
842
T. Ivy Geranium
884
Venus' Fly Trap
Postage and Hindiing
Illinois Residents'add 5% Sales Tax
TOTAL $
NAME.
STREET ADDRESS.
BOX NO._
CITY_
STATE
Taste why
Salem Lights is the largest selling low tar menthol cigarette.
More and more smokers prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol, and total satisfaction.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
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rnmiLY mEuciNE RND HERITH
Rll of us ofe interested In our own ond our childrens heoJth, what harms or helps itTHE VITAL imPORTANCE OF CHILDHOOD INOCULATIONS
Bacteria have existed throughout recorded history. Whole populations were wiped out by epidemics before the study of immunology developed vaccines to protect against these terrible diseases. The currently available vaccines are safe, easy to administer and effective. Despite this, a large percentage of our children are still inadequately protected. In this day and age, it is downright criminal not to make certain that each and every child is properly immunized.
many of us still vividly remember the dreaded fear of smallpox and the horror of living through a polio epidemic. Nowadays, few give these killer diseases a second thought. With the widespread use of the vaccines we have, the incidence of many illnesses has dramatically decreased. The result has been that too many of us have been lulled into a false sense of security. Except for smallpox, all but eradicated from the face of the earth, other dangerous and potentially lethal bugs, for which there are vaccines, are still around. If enough chikiren are not given these immunizations, the chances of an epidemic increase. This is exactly what happened with measles. Outbreaks of measles have been occurring in veurious sections of the United States in recent years where a significant percentetge of the children were not immunized against measles. Many people are under the false impression that measles is a benign and harmless illness. Not so. The com-pl^"H|ons of measles can lead to per-_OiW/nt brain damage or death.
'"All segments of our population are hW^>eing adequately protected. Although the prc^lem is greatest in the inner cities and urban ghettos and among the rural poor, many
A practicing pediatrician, Dr. Eden also is the author of Handbook for New Parents.
thousands of middle-class children are also unprotected. The sad fact of the matter Is that more than five million preschool children currently are not fully immunized and protected. One out of every three preschool children has not been immunized against one or more dis
eases. This is a disgrace.
Every parent must get busy right now. You must make sure that your child receives all the immunizations he or she requires. There is no excuse for neglecting this most important area of health care.
Alvin Eden, M.D.
Norman Rockwells At the Doctors Office originallv appeared on the couer of the March 15, 1958 Saturday Evening Post. (Curtis Publishing Co.) It IOS selected as one of his 10 best works in the Saturday Evening Post Norman Rockwell Memory Album, available on newstands at the beginning of February for $2.95.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Januaiy 28, 1979 9
Famiy
Medicine
THE FOURTEEN
mosT commoN
mEDICHL mVTHS
^ Darilun fDercer
myths abound in almost every field of human interest, and medicine is no exception. Folk tales about the care and health of the human body arc often passed from generation to generation, from one family to another or from friend to friend. Not unlike Hollywood gossip, medical rumours that seem even vagueV possible can quickly become established facts" in our cultures consciousness. On these pages, the air b cleared by coming to grips with some of the most widespread notions about what can harm or help your health and we arc all set straight by separating medical fact from unfounded bunk.
Blood Pressure Should Be 100 Plus Your Age
This is a myth, and a dangerous one for several reasons. First, it refers only to systolic pressure. Blood pressure
readings are given in two figures 120 over 80. for example, or 130 over 85. The top figure the systolic pressure is a measurement of the force exerted against the arterial wall at the beginning of a heart beat. The second the diastolic pressure is exerted while the heart is at rest. The systolic pressure is affected by stress and can be much higher when the patient is being examned by a stnmge doctor for an insurance policy or a much dcOTed job- Doctors call temporarily elevated systolic pressure cuff fever.
The bottom figure, the diastolic pressure, is the more important one. It generally stays the same, regardless of circumstances, and if its over 90, thats a danger signal.
The 100 phis your age formula obviously has nothing to do with diastolic pressure. Furthermore, most physicians agree that a constent diastolic figure of 135 or more is as dangerous for a 50-year-old as it is for a 20-ycar-old. A
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, Januanr 28.1979
senior citizen of 80 with a systolic reading of 180 would be in serious trouble. Blood pressure tends to grow higher with age, and it also becomes more damaging with age. Fortunately, there are dmgs that can bring most cases of high blood pressure to a safe level at any age.
Eating Chocolate Causes (h: Aggravates Acne
Acne is caused by hormonal changes in the body that stimulate the production of natural oils in the skin. This usually happens at puberty, but may happen to some adult women just before their period. The pores become clogged with oil, attracting dirt and grime to form blackheads. If the clogged pores become infected, die familiar acne pimple forms. Overindulging in chocolate, nuts and other fatty foods can be bad for your teeth, weight and general health but have nothing to do with acne. Studies, however, have shown that iodine, found in shellfish, iodized sah and the seaweed favored by heahh-food enthusiasts, can promote acne. So can another health food wheat germ, which contains a substance thats the chemical equivalent of die sex hormone androgen.
Massive Doses of Vitamin C Can Prevent Colds
This is one of those irritating half-trudi myths that plague nutritionists. If youve been getting too littie Vitamin C in your diet skipping breakfast, having a tuna salad or handun^ lunch and a meat-and-potatoes dinner, adding Vitamin C tablets can certainly increase your resistance to colds or other diseases.
The Nobel Prize-winning scientist. Dr. Linus Pauling, has determined, by ex-perimcfiting on himself, that massive doses of Vitamin C have rendered him and his wife cold free. This may be true. The big question is: what was Dr. Pauling eating before he discovered Vitamin C? Moreover, the massive doses Dr. Pauling recommends for everyone may indeed prevent colds, but at tire same time, initiate kidney damage. The megavitamin"
Vitamin C, found in citrus fruits (orange juice, cranbenry juice, grapefruit juice are tfie richest sources). H you drink juice for breakfast and eat plenty of vegetables, youre probably highly resistant to the cold virus. Elut even so, when colds are going around, its wise to people who already have'thei
program, that is, masses of any particular vitamin, should only be undertaken under a doctoras supervision, when it is determined for one reason or another that the piatient is defk^nt in or for various reasons cannot umize a particular vitamin.
Red Meat la die Best Source of Body-Building Protein
No, its not. Eggs are the most complete source of protein, followed closely by mk. Fish and chicken (with fat removed) yield protein of equal quality to red meat and at a tower calorie count, since even lean beef contains a certain arrrount of fat.
Eating Chicken, Potato or Other Creamy Salad at a Pkmic Can Cause Botulism
These creamy, nonacid foods can cause food poisoning and a resultant upset stomach if theyve been left standing around unrefrigerated too long. But tire potentially deadly botulism bacillus can only grow in a closed container. The most frequent causes of botulism are home-canned, nonacid foods (string beans, canned com and the like) that have been improperly heat-processed.. Many good general cookbooks contain home-canning guides and if you do your own canning, follow instructions to the letter.
If You Get Your Feet Wet, Sit in a Draft mr ^e OAeiwise Exposed to Wind and Weather, Youll Catch Cold
The common cold is caused by a virus, and if youre in normal good health, even if youre soaked to the skin on a rainy day, you wont usually catch cold unless you share an umbrella with somebody who already has one.
The best preventive for the common cold is building up your resistance to infection of any kind by good health habits, enough sleep and a balanced diet that includes plenty of vitamins, especially
If You Pass Your PapadKalou Test (PAP), You Havent Got Uterine Cancer
This only applies to one kind of uterine cancer: cancer of the cervix. In endometrial cancer, which is cancer of the lining of the uterus, a Pap test is only about 60-percent effective. A Pap smear is taken at the mouth of the uterus, and in many cases of endometrial cancer, the cells remain attached to the interior uterine wall where the Pap test cant detect tiiem. The symptoms of uterine cancer are abnormal bleeding or spotting of any kind, especially in women of menopausal or postmenopausal age. If you notice these symptoms, report them to your doctor immediately, even if you have recently passed your Pap test with flying colors. Like cervical cancer, endometrial oancer is completely curable if j caught in time.
A Hard Toothbrush Is Best Because it Removes Stains More EfHciently and Stimulates the Gums
Most dentists today disagree and recommend a soft brush. Stains are not scraped away by brush bristles; they are washed away by the dentifrice, which can be applied effectively by a soft brush or by your finger, for tiiat matter. And a
hard toothbrush may irritate, rather than stimulate, gums, and set the stage for in fection. On the other hand, a soft brush can more easily penetrate between the teeth and above the gumline tq_help remove cavity-forming plaque
1
The Symptom of Appen<
Is a Slujp Pain in the Lower Right Quarter of the Abdomen
Often, but not always. In some people, the pain may be felt in the center, or on the left dc of the abdomen. Sometimes appendicitis is signaled by severe generalized abdominal pain, accompanied by fever and nausea. If you have
these symptoms and still have your appendix, report them immediately to a doctor. If one lis not available, go to the nearcsfhospital emergency room.
Nursing Mothers Cant Get Pregnant
they can. Breast-feeding seem|Pr'<)hibit conception, but in no way prevents it. Most women resume menstruation three or four months after delivery, and. whether or not they are nursing a child, pregnancy is distinctly possible. Nursing mothers who dont want another child too soon should use contraceptives as soon as they resume intercourse. Mechanical devices the diaphragm or condom are the best choice. The Pill, according to many doctors, can cause problems at this point.
Exercise Will Take Off Pounds
Not exercise alone. You would have to run for three and a half hours or bicycle for 12 hours to take off even one pound. However, exercise is a valuable adjunct to a weight-loss diet. If youre on a regime of 1.200 calories a day, the 150 calories you bum off in 20 minutes of steady swimming, the 410 you expend in an hour of vigorous tennis or the 310 calories you can use up in a brisk hours walk count for a lot. Exercising while youre dieting has another built-in plus it tones up the muscles as you lose, so that youll be thin and trim instead of thin and flabby.
Reading in a Poor Light Can Impair Vision Permanently
Reading in a poor light is not a good idea. It causes eyestrain, resulting in fatigue or headaches. But it will not cause astigmatism, near- or farsightedness. These are structural defects of the eye that can and do occur in people who never suffer from eyestrain. Blindness is also a completely different matter. It is caused by congenital factors, injury to the eye and diseases such as diabetes or glaucoma, the result of excessive pressure within the eye.
Evcnrybody Should Have Eight Hours Sleep a Night, No More, No Less
Not at all. The sleeping period is the time the body takes to repair the toll taken against it during the day, both physical and psychological. With teenagers and young adults who are physically active and who are concerned psychologically with school grades or how to feed the family, more than eight hours sleep may be required. For retired people, secure fin-fgally, and not terribly physically ac-tiv >ve hours sleep may be enough, allowh'Q enjoy life.
me Best Way to Lose Weight Is to Go on an AlLProtein, High-Protein or No-Pro-tein (Fasting) Diet for a Week
Most people who try this find that at the end of the week, they have lost a considerable number of pounds
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jnuy 28,1979 11
sometimes up to 10 or 15. But what they have lost is not weight, its water. Protein without other foods acts as a diuretic: it drives water from your body. If you fast, body mechanisms will draw upon the protein in your body, achieving a similar result. You could accomplish a similar result by taking water pills (diuretics), drinking heavily (alcohol is a diuretic) or doing as jockeys do sitting in a hot box
to sweat off the amount of water that it takes to make the weight for a particular race.
Stepping on a scale after a few days of a high-protein diet can be a psychological boost, but that is the time to switch diets.
If you stay with nothing but protein, you will develop other problems; ketosis, which can damage your kidneys; or simple loss of potassium and sodium, which
is bad for many reasons; to say nothing of vitamin deficiency. The best way and the only way, in the long run to lose weight is to stick to a healthy, balanced diet that contains all the needed nutrients and runs low on sugars, fats and ra carbohydrates. ULi
Mari/yn Mercer is a New York-based freelance writer on medical subjects.
The ingredients in Comtrex make it better than Dristan, Contac or Bayer in relieving this complete combination of cold symptoms:
1. nasal and sinus congestion, 2. sneezing, 3. runny nose, 4. coughing, 5. fever, 6. post nasal drip, 7. watery eyes, 8. minor sore throat pain,
9. headache, and 10. body aches and pains.
All by itself, Comtrex gives more kinds of relief than Dristan or Contac or Bayer. Because only Comtrex has a cough reliever.
So, the ingredients in Comtrex make it better in relieving this complete combination of symptoms. Try Comtrex from Bristol-Myers.
Available in tablet or liquid.
COMTREX
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1979 BrisIol-MversCij
Family
Medicine
CPft: HOYi YOU CAN SAVE A UFE
Nolan Flnlo|f
Three-year-old Aaron Way walked out of the University of Michigan Hospital last September tugging impatiently on his fathers hand.
Doctors at the Ann Arbor ho^ital called his recovery a tribute to cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), a first-aid technique being used by the non medical public to save thousands of lives each ye^.
Just a week earlier, the boys father,
Daniel Way, had found Aaron floating face down in a neighbors swimming pool. He had been in the water for at least ten minutes.
I thought he was gone, Way said. He wasnt breathing. I couldnt hear a
Cool the fewer.
This winter,many people will take Bufferii?instead ofBeyer. Considering all this, periiaps you should,too.
Bayer is plain aspirin. And plain aspirin can't reduce fever of colds or flu faster than Bufferin.
Bufferin has special Ingredients to help prevent the stomach upset plain aspirin can cause.This could
be especially Important when colds and flu call for frequent doses.
The special Bufferin formula starts pain reliever going to the aches and pains faster than plain aspirin like Bayer.
AAaybe you can be more careful to set ail this...with Bufferin.
Read and follow label directions.
01978 Bdstol-AAyers Co.
heartbeat and the water just rolled from his mouth
Grasping to the barest of hopes that his son was still alive. Way began massaging Aarons chest while an uncle breathed air into his lungs. Both men had recently passed CPR courses.
Each year, thousands of persons like Aaron are literally brought bacTTB|f by rescuers familiar with CPR. And ^Mhas the potential to save thousands irore, if the technique is learned by a majority of the general public.
When a cardiac arrest occurs, the heart stops beating. The victim in most cases will stop breathing also. When this happens, the victim may be described as clinically dead.
CPR can bring a person back from this clinical death by the dual application of rhythmic, external chest compression and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, restoring heartbeat and breathing.
To spread CPR to as many persons as possible, the Red Cross and the Ameri-pan Heart Association are saturating the country with instructors and classes.
Royce J. Britton, chief of the emergency cardiac care section of the American Heart Association, said six million Americans are now familiar with CPR.
Our long-range goal is to teach CPR to at least one person in every five, Britton saidThe odds would then be very good that someone with CPR abilities would be present at almost every emergency situation. He stressed fliat CPR can only be learned in a course taught by a certified instructor. Considerable damage can be done if CPR is administered improperly'or when not needed. Courses being taught by both the Heart Association and the Red Cross follow basic steps for administering CPR.
Before beginning CPR, it is essential to insure that the victim is actually in need of help. The first step of CPR is to shake the victim; if he doesnt respond, he probably needs aid.
The victim should then be placed on his back upon a firm surface, and the rescuer should also shout for help.
When the victim is in position, his airway must be opened. This is done by tilting the head all the way back, except when neck or back injuries are suspected.
The rescuer then determines if the victim is breathing. If the victim is not breathing. the rescuer seals his mouth over the victim's mouth, pinches the victims nose to prevent air escape and gives four quick, full breaths at twlce-normal breathing volume, without allowing any air to be exhaled from the victims lungs between breaths.
After giving those breaths, the rescuer checks the victims pulse to determine whether his heart is beating. If not, he begins chest compressions.
If the steps are properly follov someone trained in CPR, the re should be able to sustain the vicems heartbeat and breathing until medical help arrives.
Everyone who can should take the opportunity to learn CPR, Royce Britton says. You dont have to just stand by and watch someone die.
Nolan Finki/ is a Detroit-based free-lance writer on general subjects.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 28, 1979
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Family
.Medicine.
SOmE NEW FfCTS oaouT THE COmmON COLD
^1^' Bu Paula Dranov
Half the people reading this article are going to get a cold this winter, its an unpleasant but undeniable reaUfy. One out of every two Americans catches cold during the peak season which is now.
Without a doubt, xolds are much more than an uncomfortable nuisance theyre the single-most expensive illness in the United States in terrrts ot time lost from work and school. But given the odds of catching one, theres not a whole lot any of us cam do to avoid this ubiquitous ailment. And despite the fact that medicad science now knows what causes colds arul how theyre tramsmitted, theres still no cure in si^t. About aiH we can do is treat the synqatoms and wait it out. It may help a little, thou^, to know what researchers hawe leaimed about what canises colds, how we catch them artd how medical researchers hope to someday prevertt them.
Contrary to popular befief, getting chilled and wet to bad weather is not wh^ cauises colds. The cu^[}rit is a virus more precisely, upwards oi 200 difierent viruses that are krK>wn to cise colds. Researchers blame more than 100 stradns of rhinoviruses for most of the colds caught by adults, although recent studtos point toward another group, the corona viruses, as possibly the most important cause of aduk colds.
Susceptibihty to these viruses varies from person to person, although extreme totigue and emotional stress may undermine anyones resistance. Children aue most susceptible they catch between eig^ and 12 colds a year. Most adults can expect to get one or two, but those with young children catch about six per year. In general, ulomen get more odds than men.
Strangely enough, more people seem to get colds on Monday than any other day of the week. Th^ could be because the viruses were transmitted during the previous school or workwedr and the symptoms developed over the weekend the incubation period for the cotrunon cold is on^ 18 to 48 hours. Its also been suggested that for some people the prospect of another workweek is depressing enou^ to lower their resistance.
Just how bad a cold turns out to be depends on the type of virus responsfcle. Cold viruses zoent as dama^ng to tfre respiratory system as flu viruses, and thoi^njhe syrr^toms are crften simiku, the nvr worse on top of the scratchy thm^ the headache and the sneezing,
I yu^.aByrunafever, haveadrycou^ and i*even more worn out than you do with a cold.
The quickest way to catch cold is via
Paula Dranov Is a free-lance writer who spe-rinM in medical and consumer subjects.
direct contact with sotrteone who already has one. As a matter of fact; acpld victim can literally hand you the vkus. Researchers at the University of Virginia recently discovered that were far more bkely to catch cold by touching something that a cold victim has handled than by in-hakng viruses sprayed in the air by ccxrghtog and sneeztog. Theyve learned that rhinoviruses can survive on the ddn and on hard surfaces for at least six hours. So, if someone with a cold coughs into his hand and then touches a faucet or a doorknob, he may leave the virus sitting there ready to leap onto the hand of the irexl person to come by who then infects hiimeif by rubbing his eyes or nose. For dfls reason, doctors are suggesting that washing your hands frequentlyLrtwiifcrtlgweQiidtlMMimdef iate Mwr leafalmm. VlMaen oiid Iddft Of aost MttcepUbl.
and keeping them away from your face may reduce your charures of catching cold. And, if someone in the family has a cold, a good way to protect the others is by using paper plates and cups washing didies by hand doesnt always get rid (d viruses.
Unfortunately, science is nowhere near cAertog us anything m<xe reUabie in the way of prevention. The problem is the nundier of viruses known to cause colds. Developing a cold vaccine would mean finding something that would work against more than 200 different viruses. Ahhou^ diere are a few vaccines available, each one is effective only against a speatc strain of virus. Inoculation against one or even more than one cold virus wouldnt prevent colds caused by all the others.
Another approach to prevention does show some promise, however. It involves a naturally occurring substarKe called intederon which is produced by our ceDs when they are being attacked by a virus. Scientists know that interferon works ageunM a number of viruses, and they have succeeded in producing it in the laboratory. But because die costs of mass production would be prohftiitive, dieyre trying to develop a choniced (they call it 2m interfercMi inducer) that would stimulate our bodies to produce more interferon. Theoretically, this drug would enable us to mobilize our own bodies to fi^t vkuses during the cold season.
In die meantime, about all we can do to keep herdthy is eat weB, get enough rest and exercise and try to wash those viruses from our r hands. ' lt*i
FAMILY I^EKLV, 4WMMfy , 197 15Proven Die-and-Goodbye Program Kills Roaches Once and For All
MtKES YOUR HOME IMMONETO SWARMMO ROACHESI
TESTS BY CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY AND U.S. GOVERNMENT SCIENTISTS PROVE WONDER FORMULA UP TO 37 TIMES MORE EFFECTIVE THAN PROFESSIONAL EXTERMINATOR POISONS. PROVES SUPERIOR IN ELIMINATING ALL ROACHES AND PREVENTING REINFESTATION IN EVERY TEST RUN.
LASTING DEATH-SHIELD EFFECT KEEPS ITS KILL-POWER FOR YEARS - SO A SINGLE ONE-SHOT TREATMENT CAN PROTECT YOUR HOME!
REGISTERED BY THE UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY FOR USE IN ALL BUILDINGS, COMPLETELY ODORLESS ... GIVES OFF NO UNPLEASANT FUMES. ONCE APPLIED YOURE NOT EVEN AWARE ITS THERE.
Te mr agMist roadKS B tmaNy 0*0* Never again H you have to constantly s|iray . . dust Inntt' your home with evil smelling chemicals ... only to wak into your kitchen, baairoom or bedroom a lew weeks later. . snap on a KgM. or o|ien a drawer and gag at the sighi of a new cnkiny crawling over waHs. counters or sMis.
WfwM here from CaMomia's leading universily . from U.S Government research scientists, comes dramatic proof of an amamg DOOieMY FCiaWLA'thal when used on fliis roacti-hia program spells StME, PBIMMENT OEATH to every last aeeping. crawling roach plaguing you today! - aus. completely protects against ants, silveihsh, pakneltos and waterbugs. loo ... a starting with just a SINGLE BLITZKRIEG TREATMENT that launches you on the way to m*mg your entire home MMUNE TO aRPETUAL ROACH INFESTATIONS!
Even more startling, once you apply Ihis amazing Ooomsday Fornida' aid leave it in place. ITS KIUJN6 POWER WON'T FADE OR WEAK FROM AGE - in lact is so utterly devastating . from your hist spriddc-on treatment you're on the voy to protecting your home with a chemical dealh-shield" that no roach can possibly come <1 contact widi and survive! Wt it's sale to use around children and pels wtei appBiirf as tfUectcd.
DRAHATIC PROOF! HOUSIHG OFFICIALS REPORT: NOT ONLY KILLED ALL ROACHES - BUT NOT A SINGLE ROACH COULD BE FOUND A FULL HALF-YEAR LATERI Ws. eatehsive test-resuHs in San Francisco. Los Angeles and San Diego Municipal Housing Proiects stiN have officials gasping m anazement as A SINGLE ONE-SHOT TREATMENT ol Bus Doomsday Formda' cumplaMly roadt-prooM scores of plagued apartmenlsl And mind you. Ms was after years of laHure by protessunal eaterminatots desperately trying a battery ol so-called TiipMiill" chemicals
MORE PROOF! CAFETEIUAS AND RESTAURANTS WM TOTAL FREEDOM FROM ROACHES AFTER JUST A SINGLE ONE-TIME TREATMENT! In lest MIer test tocalian altel locaMn .toad establishments that were prune roach-laigels. . dial used to demand twice-weekly spraying by protossmnal ealerminalors 06C0VERED TOTAL FRffDOM FROM ROACHES Ibr Re hrst time ever! Even more significant-Itiey've stayed roach-free lor MORE THAN A FULL YEAH AFTER JUST A SINGLE ONE-TIME TREATMENT!
STXJ. MORE PROOF! HOTEL TESTS PROVE; JUST A RIMRI F. ONE-SHOT TREATMENT ANO ROACHES
VAMSM Ks a scientiflc fact! So MtocOve is tiis mirade-kiltor... even in dark Mevador stiMls of cumraarcial hotels, (normally a roach's playground parade^ iM a sngle bug cmdd be immd in merdhs and immdis Ml* JUST A SHGLE ONE-SHOT TREATMBIT!
lbs. here is am Wetong dream ol TOTAL VICTORY ONER ROACHES. ANTS. SEVEmSH AND WATHNUeS lhat science now oNeis you; and d's so easy tor you to win in just 2 simple steps.
1. Wherever you have a problem or suspect a problem may arise (as explained in the program), you simpty sprinkle a hny dusting of "PERMA-KIU-100'' wonder-lormula. That's aU there is to it
2. Since Ids FORMULA wont ww out . . . kae its sbengdi fade or weaken from age - you only roapply it II somehow it gels damp. exN or waehedamay-pMitod overee covered ep-or. el course, d you move to a new dwelling
And ainoe ids anbro anihroacb program iw ordy kdls ad roaches
plaguing you today - but OONTMUAaV KILLS OFF potenfiM new nvaskMB . . YOU ARE PROTECTED AGAdCT NBH HATCHES TOO!
FROWE nr YOURSELF ENTIRELY ATOURRBK
Send tor wondrous 1>BtMA-KRJL-1()0" today on this no-risk trial oner. Whan d arrives, simply sptidde as ikrectad ThaTs ad im is tod.
And rmnambar - d PBMA-nLL-tOO" does not give yoir home the same TOTAL PROTECTION agamsi roaches as proven by CaWornia University Scientists and Piddic Housing ORicials . . d 3 months from now - 6 monlB from now - emn a ton year bom now you sae a single roach in your home... simply relurn the label tor a lull relund d your purchase price lexcRd postage and handling, ol course), tou have tried it entirely at our apauN... d has cost you not a single cant!
ACTAKHV ON FULL AfOWEY-AACK GUAAAWTEE - MEIteR USE ANOTHER SFRAY AGAM FOR THE REST OF YOUR UFE!
'* 1978 American Consumer. Inc. Carohne fid. Pfrda, PA 1917*
IH
laklMNOept jHPF-128tmMalmd.WtodNAIa.Hl 11171
Please rush me dWEOATaY. thcqnaoMy d 'FEflkM-KILL IbO rhedmil todow. on hdl gnnntae d money back anyomi wdwi one hd y lexced paHagt 8 kmdtoiM d I an cum plagm by 1 smgto reach agan
CHECK OFFER OESIRED
S|OM) Regtoa Sue (tor smallor apanments & tthcwncies) ody 96 phB 7Ss postage A handtang (wQI6)LaigiSin|toilwgwapaniiMMsdhames) 0iUyt796plus It podago A haidhng.
(>024) Giant Sim (lor em large homes, estans. 2 tamily housis. smal stares, restaanres and kgu conmuicud estahkshmenls) only 914.96 phis 9150 postage A handhng
Total anouM ondosod I_P* resntoms add 6% sales lax
Vtsa/BifilAmtrtcard
Mas Charge BMNuMbsi______
__
Cr^dCantft
Mane
AiMnm '
Am
City Stale
ZiD
HoMs.MoMisHaepnalsandS wholesale gices
(- WtUconyout I
Chech or monoy order, no COOs ptoass 8040
Canadun cusaomots ptoum sand orders to Mad Slort Ltd. Oopi. JRPF. 170 Brockport Dr. Rcsdalt Ontano MRfr 5C8 (Onlan A Quchoc rcsxtonts add sales tax)
Div. ot American Censumer. Inc.
Amazing European NIGHT-FCX)D-EXTRACT FOR THE SKINMAKES YOUR FACE CROim YOUNCER-MKMCBiC EfHILE YOU SIBP! ^and keeps you younger-looking FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Thanks to Doctors nightly wonder food-extract treatments for the skin.
1 Amazing night-food-extract for the skin . . . developed ^ European doctors ... goes on in minutes . . . works so fast your face grows younger-looidng all night long.
JEFOBEAMOTHERJUfiHT PASSES BEAD THIS!
(Pirlt, Frain); At a dramatic news conference today, held for leading magazine and beauty editors and reported by Associated Press, a leading European specialist revealed that science has not only discovered a way to mtove youtMul beauty to agmg stem ... tort Ktoally KEEP YOU YOUNGER-LOOKING FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE!
The secret is an incredible natural anti-sag" factor discovered by European doctors that has been tested by Irading medical specialists and shown to not merely help plump out colli^sed skin tissues make lines, crow's feet, Id pmichy dry-skin wrinkles appear to vanish from sight hi just a matter of days ... but actually FIRM YOUR SKIN WHILE YOU SLEEP and help counter-act the major cause of aging appearance STARTING THE VERY FIRST NIGHT!
WONDROUS ANTI-SAfi fACTOR SO EFFECTIVE. SO DfFFB^ IT HAS BEEN AWARBEO FATBITS lY lOTH TW REIRH AHO U.S. 60VEIUWENTS
Just to give you an idea of the wonders this NIGHT-FOOO-EXTRACT for the skin can do for your appearance ... how it can help make tines and signs of age appear to vanish from sight starting after ju^ a fmiv nighttime treatments here is the incredible wond-treatment cosmetic scientists have in store for you ... yeara to try la Hm privacy al year awa bad, wHh-oat riskfag a siagls peaay!
SUODENLY YOUR VBIY OWN SEOOECOMES A EUROPEMI YOUTH CLMHC"
Yes. just a few weeks from today you are going to take your first step to the LIFETIME LOOK OF YOUTH as you turn your very own bed into a European Youth Clinic" actually start to make your lace look up to 15 years younger... ALL WHILE YOU SLEEP!
You are going to take an amazing youth-food-extract formula for the skin NOT A DRUG NOT A HORMONE -- but a marvelous scientifically OTsmetic formulation ... a natoral ANTt-SAG EXTRACT that has been developed and tested by doctors ... and start to tighten and firm your facial tissues with the very first treatment. Yes, apply it directly to your face for a few nights in a row . . . go to sleep ... and suddenly wake up one morning to thrill to OVERNIGHT !M)NDER-RESULTS that up to now you might have thought were utterly impossible!
So effective is this incredibie French food-extract that according to leading European Specialists ... in case after case, middle-aged women who long ago gave up all hope of ever again recapturing their youthful looks, suddenly arose one morning LOOKING YEARS YOUNGER ... and continued to look YEARS YOUNGER right through the rest of the day!
Even more starting ... by the time only a few short weeks of treatments had passed, they felt they had actually shed as much as 15 years from their appearance as lines, creases, crow's feet about the eyes, nose-to-mouUi furrows ... why even crepe-paper skin around the chin and throat became firmer, tighter, appeared to vanish from sight!
A DOCTOR EXPUINS HOW AMAZINO ANTI-SAS" EXTRACT MAKES YOUR MCE BROW YOUmaiLOOKUifl WHILE YOU SLEEP!
You see. unlike ordinary cosmetics that merely coat and mask complexion problems ... this European youth treatment penetrates the surface layers of your skin while you sleep while the muscles and glands of
2 Yes, a doctor-tested anti-sag formula that actually halpa firm your skin whHe you sleep . . . helps make lines and signs of age appear to vanish from sight.
your face are most relaxed. Immediately ON CONTACT this natural anti-sag" extract starts to penetrate and promote from beneath the surface of your complexion the appearance of fresh, young-looking tissues. In mere hojrs it starts to expand and gently firm out those hollows and crinkles that mask your natwal beauty in a veil of age. Yes, starts to plump out collapsed and shrunken skin tissues . . . draw . . . tighten
and firm facial tissues so that after just a few evenings of this "all-
while-you-sleep" treatment you start to firm away lines, crow's feet and crepe-paper skin .. make your complexion look y^nger, firmer, smoother!
Yes. just as a professional SALON FACIAL firms your complexion overcomes the most heart-wrenching effects of sag . . . recaptures years of youthful beauty ... so this ALL-NIGHT FACIAL FIRM-UP frees your appearance from the most dreaded ravages of time ... ealy wRh tMt eat vital tfiftoraMo!
Unlike a ONE-TtME SALON FACIAL that loses its effectiveness after a few days ... this clinically tested ALL-NIGHT EVERY-NIGHT FACIAL FIRM-UP works deep from within moaning, its wondrous you1h-appe-ing" benefits continue to work from treatment to treatment. So instead of your face growing older-looldng each nilght IT ACTUALLY GROWS FRESHER AND YOUNGER LOOKING!
NOW STEP INTO THE WONOROUR ARE OF THE ROUNB-THE-CLOCK FACIAL FHNI-UP
Yes, when you use this clinically-tested 'face-saver' program ... this wondrous ALL-NIGHT FACIAL FIRM-UP it's like a visit to a European Youth-Clinic" as you ONCE AND FOR ALL help reverse the appearance of age these 5 different ways:
AUNtOtfTLONS ceatiaaavt FACIAL FIRM-UP ... to caaatonct toe
Obsan af ate-tereaaiinf eHect af Haas, wriafclat, craw's fael
ALL NIfiHT LONG caafiaaaas TIOHTENINO ACTUM to year caawlaidaa
8 baare af ... to avarcama harsh sffacts af sag spats, datp far-
raan, aadsr-ays crspa-iasu
AU NIGHT LONG caafiaaaas DEEP MOISTURIZING far avarall saaath-
8 haars af ness sad sapplaaass
ALL NIGHT LONG caafiaaaas PENETRATION cflects to discaaraga ax-
Bbaaisaf tataal "dty-ap affecto af tha skia
AU NIGHT LONG caatlaaaas MASSAGE ACTIONby gaaUy tocnaslag
8 bears of circatatlea to the sarface skia llssaes to pramats
aataral beaaty
Think of it! Each single night in just 3 hours time all in your very own bed all while you sleep you actually do as much to make your face younger-looking, smoother, softer ... as if you flew to Europe . . . visited this renowned specialist in his very own office and had him treat you with this anti-sag wonder-treatment.
Better still it means that by simply using this overnight youth-treat-ment once each night, (and for even more effective results once again in the morning) ... in just a matter of a few weeks time you cannot
3 Meaning: You Rtendiy awaken looking up to 15 yeara younger thanks to doctors nighttkne wonder-treatments! And keep on looking younger for the rest of your IHe!
only make yourself took up to 15 years younger... but KEEP ON LOOKING UP TO 15 YEARS YOUNGER THAN YOU REALLY ARE . . . EVERY DAY FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFEI
PROVE IT YOURSELF IN YOUR VERY OWN BED ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK!
The name of this thrilling ALL-NIGHT FACIAL FIRM-UP is Bio-Firm P.M." a doctor-tested overnight youth-treatment for the skin that actually helps make your face grow younger-lookinB while you sleep . and can keep you younger looking FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE!
But to really experience the full joy of waking up and being absolutely amazed to see lines, crow's feet and furrows start to firm and appear to fade away ... we invite you to try Bio-Firm P.M. entirely at our risk on this Introductory trial offer.
Simply send the no-risk coupon today. When your "Bio-Firm P.M. ALL-NtGHT FACIAL FIRM-UP arrives . . . apply 1o any problem area of your face or neck that now broadcasts your age to the world . . . then go to sleep! If, after a night or two of treatments you do not thrill to the incredible FIRM-UP action on the surfaCb of your skin ... If you do not marvel at how it penetrates beneath your ^n surface . . . helps your entire complexion start to firm and become more youthful-looking . . if each and every morning you do not look in your mirror and find your self held absolutely breathless at the gradual night-to-day difference in your appearance ... in other words, if you do not fully believe that here at iast is A LIFETIME SOLUTION 1oThe problem of age and the te-conquest of more youthful beauty . . . then simply return for a full refund (except postage and handling, of course). Could anything be possibly fairer? Remember thanks to this incredible development by a team of leading European Cosmetic Specialists, no woman ever need look her age again ... so act now!
1978 American Censumer, Inc., Caroline fld.,-Phlla., FA 19T76 MAIL HO-aiSK CWNN TOBAY
SIO-FIRME. Dept. JMO-4 Careiiae baaV. Pbitatotvtla, PA Itlto
Please send me on the no-rlsk basis described above the "Bio-Fi cream I have checked. I understand that if at the end of 30 days I amji thrilled and delighted In every way with my new, youthful appearancf-''ni?rV receive a full refund of my purchase price (except postage & handllflg). '
(#002) 30-day supply only $5.95 plusbSp postage & handling. .
(#010) 80-day supply only $8.95 plus 50i postage & handling.
Totol amount enclosed S . PA residents add 6% sales Ux. Chec
or money order, no COD'S please.
CHARSE IT: (check one) Exp. Date.
Visa/BankAmericard " Master Charge Bank Humber____
Credit Card #_
City..
-State_
Zip-
5780
iOiv. Of American Consumer, Inc.i*
HOW TV AFFECTS YOUR CHILDREN
Sesame Streets Bert and Ernie: "They areni kind to each other."
1^ Rozonne Wrtsseon
ns a young head-start teacher in Hatient, Susan Futterman studied televisions podttve and negative influences on imptessionabic childien. By high-school graduation, siie explains, students have qjcnt some 11,000 hours in flags and 15,000 in front of the TV. Futterman, hi^dy*critical of the TV industry when she was affiliated with the Center for Research in Children's Television, is still one of its toughest critics. Thats her job as manager of ABC-TVs Childrens Programs Broadcast Standards and F*ractices Department, which clears programs for broadcast. Unfettered by concern for ratings, she has the power to say, Its not going on the air.
Her priorities: creating characters who reflect a society in which minorities and women have important roles and eliminating senseless violence and destruction of environmental ijesources.
Growing public criticism of kidvid (industry slang for childrens television) prompted ABC to hire Futterman, the only childhood development specialist at any netwodi. It was gutsy of ABC, acknowledges Futterman. But real change will occur only when flie other two networks hhe my counterparts.
If children have peoents who trananit strong, clear values, outside influences such as TV and peers arc secondary . As for how parents can pass on their values, many of which conflict wifli those on television, she suggests, Comment on what you value on TV. I told my pre-schoolets, T Iflte.the way Mr. Rogers cares about people. They then picked up values of faring feelings and being cooperative. 1 said, T dont like the way Bert and Eniie treat each other on Sesame Street. They arent kind to each other . 1 didntput down the show, only indiviauat or within the show. If you say 3, children assume you approve.
: Sesame Street Futterman says,
I {Miblics consciousness that from TV. It got federal money childrens programming.
She tuiT witical, however, when discussing its format. Its fast-paced pro-
grammingdesigned likecommercials holds attention for short spurts and creates hyper children trained for interruption. When it comes to commercials, Futterman thinks parents should teach children to recognize bumpers animation or art work separating commercials from programs. Call a commercial stupid if it is. Explain how exaggeration makes a product seem mote desitable. Exaggeration in the form of superheroes is something else, ^ claims. Children ages three to sfac find it comforting to believe that larger-than-life heroes are keeping order. While engaging in the batfle of good over evil, superheroes fulflll fluit de^e wifli their feats. Children move from these perfect idols to regular, less-perfect, subtle heroes.
We carefully watch that our TV superheroes operate on moral prindples. We now insure that TV superheroes are not just white males. Also, we use them to ccMTimunicate vital information. Futterman cites an example. A Minneapolis fourth grader saved her friends life with the Heimflch maneuver on chokmg demoirstrated in a safety spot on ABCs Super Friends Hour.
That the medium has had its effect on role-playing, there is little doubt. Futterman recalls; My preschool students were playing the characters on Emergency exactly as on TV. Imagination so important to reading was affected.
If kids and their parents watch TV
1
ni^tfly, less reading and writing are occurring. Nothing takes the place of an adult reading to a child at bedtime.
In Futtermans opinion, indiscriminate TV-viewing is a reflection of indiscriminate parenting. Good viewing habits require parental guidelines. Watch once each program that your children watches. Treat TV as an allowance. Determine the apprr^riate amount of TV for the day/ week, consult TV listings for special programs and tape an agreed schedule of shows to the TV. Allow some junk programs peer favorites because a balanced diet wont hurt. When the weeks time allowance is ^>ent, make it clear that the television-viewing is over.
Says Futterman: Progress will be slow as long as childrens TV remains the stepping-stone for those more interested in moving to prime tinrre and other network slots. The networks need preople in key programming roles who care about children, have child-oriented backgrounds and make decisions based on healthy development of children. Until this happens, 1 will be depressed about the state of childrens TV. Parents, teachers and consumer groups must make their preferences known to broadcasters; they must supprort quality shows
Roxanne Welssman is a free-lance writer who speciaUxes in education.
and ask for different types of peo- gpj
pie to program for our children.
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 28,1979 17
4 POUND BAGS OF GENUINE
EMERALDS
OVER 300 CARATS PER BAG
ONLY
a ba g
They are genuine! Not man-made imitations. Not costume-jewelry fakes. But natural uncut Emeralds
Help yourself to len Tons of Emeralds!
just as they came from the mine. We got 20 thousand pounds.. 50 million carats of pure Emerafd...directly
from a cash-starved mine owner. Since we acquired them at a giveaway price, YOU can have the Emeralds for an unbelievable $10 a 'A pound!
If ever you considered collecting Emeralds, now is your chance to indulge. For the first time ever, (to our knowledgel, Cleopatra's favorite gem is affordable in truly impressive quantitiesbig enough to have satisfied Cleopatra herself.
Yes, $10 buys you not 1 carat, not 2 carats...but a whopping 300 carats or more of Emeralds.
Hoar can wa make Miis oHai?
1st. we are a leading New York Fifth Avenue Gem importer. This offer is typical of the fabulous gem deals made at the source by our worldwide network of mine agents. 2nd. you don't pay to get your Emeralds' face lifted. You get our Emeralds in their pure natural state. 3rd, we price our gems to move fastto eliminate middlemen and storage costs. 4th. we're out to win a lot of new customers; every purchase is backed by an incredible no-risk guarantee, and a Certification that your gemstones are genuinefrom a ieading Emerald expert and luily licensed gemologist.
(We hope that if you really like your Emeralds, you'II make other gemstone purchases from us.)
Act now and saa a fortuna as comparad to ottiar ad-
For $10. you can own a whole collection of Emeralds. If you wish, your jeweler can easily set your Emeralds
in a striking pendant or ring. Of you can decorate a living room shelf...coffee table...aquarium...rock gar
den! Or keep them as a valued collector's item. Since your Emeralds cost you less than 4* a carat, you now can afford to make Emeralds "part of your life" and feel like a multi-millionaire.
We honestly don't expect our ten tons of Emeralds to last long! Mail the coupon and claim your share today. (Please: no dealers or wholesalers. Limit of 100 Emerald Bags to any one address !
mm
90 DAY NaRiSK GUARANTEE
It not thrilled with your Certctied Genuine Uncut Emeralds, just return them within 90 days lor a lull relund ol your purchase price No questions asked
Internatitmal Gctn Finders ii<>cict\' 565 Fifth Avenue. Dept E-31S New York. N Y 10017
1
565 Fifth Avenue, Dept. JE-315 , New York. N Y, 10017
International Gem Finders Society
Ptease rush fne Genuine Uncut Emeralds by the bagful as indtcated below. I understand that if I'm notthrilled with my Emeralds, can return them within 90 days for a full refund of my purchase price.
Oty
I
Oascrlption
'i lb Genuine Uncut Emeralds at S10 C)0 each
plus SI 00 postage & handling __
SAVE MORE ORDER and 1 lb. Bags 'lb Genuine Uncut Emeralds at $15.00 each plus $1.50 postage & handling
1 lb Genuine Uncut Emeralds at $25.00 each - plus $1 75 postage & handling
Sub Total
N Y Residents Add Sales Tax [orand Total (Check. Money Order. Credit Card)
Exp. _ Signature^
Name.
Address.
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You Can Charge To Your Bank Credit Card
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VISA 1979lntematioral Gem Fltuiers Society J
1
KRTIE AND CUKOfe TOGETHER flCAIN ON TVItob^l SlIdM
Its old Beverly Hills: a reddence en-
(
I circled with high walk flanked by heaven-sfretchina hedges^ Admittance is gained by telephone communication from outside the walls. Inside is a tremendous courtyard. At the left, phimp goldfish swim about in their sun-dappled pool. At the r^t, a 56-foot swimming pool is surrounded by flowers and plants of every description.
This is home to George Cukor, the 79-year-old movie and television director, who has worked with Hdlywoods most glamorous stars for nearly 50 years.
He is still dc^g it. His most recent project stars his good friend and former nei^bor, Katharine H^rbum, in The Com b Green, to be aired Monday ni^t on CBS.
He is rK)t very tall, perhiqps 5 feet 5 inches. His mild eyes twinldc behind small bifocal spectacles. Life is an eternal arrd subtle j(^ for this very gentle man.
Because Miss Hepburn is famed for refrisfrig interviews, Mr. Ctdror agrees to speak of and for her. He does it weV. The two have worked together since 1932, when he directed her first movie. The Com b Green marks tfie 10th fihn in which he has directed her.
He remembers their first meetbrg clearly.
I met her in 1932. I was a child, of coiBse, and she wasa big star.
He speaks with total solemnfly. When he hears the anticipated laugh, he continues. She was awfully sure of herself even then, and this was her first movie, A Biff of Divorcement. I showed her the costume sketches, and she didnt Ihe them. I told her. This is perfectly ridiculous. Here you ate disagreeing, and wearing the damnedest-looking outfitT And she said, But it cost me $350. She wasnt offended. Later on, she told me shed grown up in a large fatruly, rmd they aB talred a lot Her fether would swat them if they sounded off too much. So she is used to not befang tiuown by a strategic hit. Her spirit is not broken.
Kate is extriKirdinarily nice and inteBigent. I qpxrke to her this morning in New York. She was very upset. She told me, 1 dont know Julias last name. She is the .substitute cook who comes in on Thursdays, he explains. Kate said, 1 just wrote her a letter, so you make sure she gets ft. She cares about people, he adds unnecessarily.
He k taBting ol a frff diSerefft lady than the one described by the press as difficult zhhI tmqreraraental.
She does Rke to give advice, on and off the set, he wfll concede. Much of ft is very sensSrIe. When shes on the set or when shes teheaning. shes Bke a hooe wearing bBnders. She can see only the job ahead. Many people, seeftig her like
bobt SfUen It a Lot Angekt-bated writer tpeckiMtbtg in entertainment persontJiOes.
this, think Kate k cold. She knL
Until recently. Miss Hepburn rented one of the three houses Cukor owns on hk two-acre estate.
She has moved East because the cHmate here does not agree wHh her. The sun k too hard on her skin. She has an apartment in New York, a house on Long Island Sound, and she plans to buy a farm. Uce all New Encoders, shes very thrifty, and so shes very rich.Again, he waits for hk laugh.
When she comes out here for mcee movies, 1 suppose 1 just might put her up in thk house.
It caused her great pain when she moved. I have the only unheated swimming pool in Beverly HiBs, you know. Thats because Fm cheap.
The truth k that when Cukmr built hk homes in 1935, pool heaters were not consideted a necessity. To instaB the equipment today would be more difficult thrun he beBeves worthwhile.
When Kate Bved here, she swam every morning. And oh, the noises she made when shed pkmge in? I? Of course, I dcmt go in, he almost sntffs with deri-skm at the suggestion.
She k not a monster, she k very human. She k extraordinruily nice and intelBgent, he reiterates. Of course, you must understand we work together so weB because Im so sweet, and Acs r^her cnisfy.
The Com b Green k the second TV film on which Cukor and Mks Hepttem have worked togeflier. In 1976 Ae starred wtth Sir Lmrence OBvter in Looe Ammtg the Rtdns under hk dftection.
TMs project came about because Alan Shayne at Warner Brothers aAed me to redo it, because hed always had an en-Ausiaten for it. I caBed Kate fti New York and aAed if Ae would like to do it. Oh dear, dear, ft's been done, she said. T simply asked her to read the script She caBed back and said, t^s do it.
T am as happy as one can be with ft, but Im rK> juc^. Cukor adds, refusing to compare the two previous performances, by Ethel Barrymore on Broadway and Bette Davk to the 1945 movie.
The Com b Green k the sttnry of its author Emiyn Williams owm fife. He was an improverkhed Wekh boy who was befrierrded by a teacher, who saw to ft that he received an education.
^rr^ found .some of the letters hk teacher had written, and he gave them to Kate. We ffimedaB the exteriors to the actual location in Wales. The house was a real home, not a set. In Lorrdon.
When we began casting, we wanted a Welshman for the part. Ian Sayrtor, who pli^ Morgan Ewms, was the first
we saw. We did see others, and we kept Ae chap waiting fcr two weeks until we tcBd him he had the part.
He k totemipted by the bounrhng arrival of Mr. Whitney, a rare, huge and somewhat overweight white I Arridor
Tm sweet and shes rather crusfy, says George Cukor a/ hb delight okf fiKnd Kate.
IS FAMILY WEEKLY, JwMMry 2S, 187
retriever. Hk condition k immediately explained by hk crafty snaflftng of a Britkh pastry from the tea tray. He k barred from Ac room by hk master, who explains mildly, *iHles somewhat spoiled.
Although Cukor k of an age when one might start Atoking about retirement, he disclaims any such ideas.
T have several Aings cooking. Fm not retiring. I cant afford to, he gestures about hk immense sitting room. The wals are fined wfth paintings by Matisse, Picasso, Braque, a Sargent portrait. There k a Rodin bronze.
Thk k old Hollywood money and elegance. Rooms flow into each other from frxrrruJ entry haB to drawing room to a Aort corridor whose waBs tefl the story of George Cukors life. There arc portraits of Ae frimous stars wfth whom he has worked to hk 50 films.
These ate Ms Hepburn, of course, Greta Garbo, Ava Gardner, Jufie Andrews to Mjt Fak Ladjf, for which Cukor won hk only Oscar, Joan Crawfcxd and Ingrid Bergman, who won em Oscar under hk direction to Gosf^. (So did Vivien Lei^ when he (firected her In Gone IMth the Wind.) There are Norma drearer, TzAibA Bankhead, Audrey Hepburn, EfizabeA Taylor, Greer Gar-son, Judy Hoffiday, Ju^ Garland, Marilyn Monroe, Anna Magnani, Sophia Loren, Lana Turner, Jeanne Crain, Jane Fonda, SheBey Winters, SmiA.
Because he has worked wfth the most beautiful women in Ae world, Cukor has had a reputation as a womans director.
Im flattered, but its unfair. Fve also directed John and Lionel Barrymcxre, Cary Grant, cfeimy Stewart, James Mason, Spencer Tracy, Charles Boyer, Fredik Mruch, Joel McCrea. Tony Qiiftin and Sidney Poitter, among others.
And 1 am not going to tefl you my so-called secret for handling women because thto k my secret, he teases. ReaBy. there k no difference between handfing women and men. Women are tou^ier.
Legendary Katharine Hepburn wHh hn Signor in The Com U Green.
more reafistic and less emotional. They put on an act to make us Aink otherwise. Am 1 a femtokt? No, Fm a realist, he believe.
T dont krK>w who gave me thto reputation of being a wofnans dftectm. When I came out here (to 193(9 Aere were all these noovie queens, arxl 1 worked wfth them all, his states matter-of-facfly. He makes it sound as though it were just a job, aflieit weB paid rund super^amorou He prefers not to say what k next on hk work schedule. Hk fufl-time secretary k kept busy handling phone caBs for hk directorial services.
And yes, of course, Kate and 1 wiB work togeAer again. Ahw^, she k fun to work wfth because, wiA each other, we hold nothing badt. We share a sense^ humor that aBows us to say outrageooV things that otherwise would be extensive. -I thftik, urKonscious^, we work harder for each other than we do for strangers. The love they share k evidenced by a sterfing-framed photo of Katharine Hep-bum and Sir LaureiKe Ofivier to a scene from Looe Among the Ruins. It k inscrfe-ed, July 15, 1976. For George As it was in the begtontog. Kate.
Thto says it afl.BW
TIPS FOR BUYING R GOOD
OLDER HOnniE G^org* Campbell
I s the high cost of new housing making
guthjnk about buying an older home? If Jj^oure part of a growing trend in hcMIB-hunting. Older homes offer several advantages; lower cost, the at-tractin of owner-financing and the homey feeling that often pervades them.
Unfortunately, there can be pitfalls. For too many families, hidden defects have turned a dream house into a nightmare. Here are 12 areas to check in a two-hour inspection of any older home.
Youll need a ladder to reach the roof, a flashlight and a screwdriver. Take along a notebook and jot down deficiencies.
1. Roof. Begin the inspection by checking for a sagging roof. Place the ladder carefully and sight down the edge of the roofline. It should be perfectly straight. A sagging roof indicates the need for major structural repairs. Get an estimate from a reputable contractor.
2. Exterior Finish and Termites, While outside the house, inspect the condition of the paint, especially under the eaves and at ground level. Blistered, peeling or chalky paint indicates the need for a paint job. Check, too, for signs of termite infestation; tun-riels of mud near wall bases or piles of
George Campbell is a Caiifornia based freelance writer.
powder resembling sawdust. These indicate the need for a professional inspection by an exterminator,
3. Foundation. Check die foundation of the house for cracks or other damage. If the house has a wood foundation. check the condition of the wood by attempting to stick a screwdriver into exposed surfaces The point shouldnt penetrate more than 1/8*. Houses built on a slab should show no cracks where the slab meets the wooden construction of the house. If there is a crawlspace under the house, give the floor joists the screwdriver test. The ground under the house should be dry.
4. Location and Drainage. This is a good time to check the location of the house on the lot. The ground should sjppe down and away from the house. Otherwise there may be problems during the rainy season.
5. Doors and Windows. Check the fit of exterior doors. If they bind, the house may have settled, indicating the need for major structural repairs. Windows which open should operate easily. If not, check to see if they are simply painted shut, a simple fault to repair
6. Electrical System. Many . older homes have inadequate systems. Check the fuse or circuit-breaker panel. The capacity of the circuitry will be indicated
on the panel. The cost of adding capacity varies widely.
7. Plumbing. Check the pressure and flow from each tap, both inside and out. If it seems inadequate, the pipes may be clogged with mineral deposits. In rural areas served by private wells, expect trouble if the pump is over five years old.
8. Floors. If the house has wooden floors, be sure to walk the entire floor area. There should be no perceptible movement, which would indicate structural weakness. Floors should be level.
9. Heating System. You 11 want to inspect the heating system carefully. If the house is equipped with central heating, examine the furnace If it's over five years old. have it inspected by a reliable heating contractor. The same rule applies to air-conditioning systems. Above all. ask to see fuel bills for the past winter.
10. Stairs. If the house has a second story or a basement, youll need to check the design and condition of stairways.
Watch for loose treads and give banisters and railings a good shake to test them.
11. Basement. Basements are a traditional source of headaches for the homeowner. Check carefully for cracks in walls and signs of water damage
12. Attic. Last, but not least, climb up into the attic or crawlspace above the ceiling of the house. You may need a flashlight here. Check the roof sheathing for water stains, the sign of a leaky roof. Give all exposed beams the screwdriver test.
If youve found problem areas during the inspection, be sure to seek estimates from more than one contractor before buying the house. If structural repairs are needed, insist that they be made before you take possession of your new home. Other repairs may be delayed, but adjustments should be made in the purchase price to reflect the cost of
needed repairs.
extra Pnin
ZTlilwar S-am
JANUARY 1979
65<: Savings during Vto Catnp^ Beans and Wieners D^s.
Extra! Extra! Read all about it!
Ifs\^Camprs 27thAnnual Beans andWieners Days.
The big news this year is a 650 savings for trying Van Camps pork and beans with your favorite wieners.
Heres allyoudo. Sendus i complete labels from any sii can of Van Camps pork and beans, or Van Camps brown sugar beans. Plus one label from your favorite Wand of wieners.
In return, well send you 500 in cash plus a 150 store coupon good on 2 cansany sizeof Stokelys Finest ' Vy: pORK
fruits, vegetables, or tomato products.
Thats 650 in all during Van Camps* Beans and Wieners Days.
Good news travels fast, so hiirry to your supermarket today!
50t
50 refund comes with a 15c store coupon good towards your next purchase ot two cans-any size-of Sfokelys Finest' fruits, vegetables, ortomato products Z Please send me my refund. Enclosed are two complete labels-any size-from Van Camp's' pork and beans or Van Camp's brown sugar beans, plus a label from my favorite wieners. In addition please send me the 15C Stokely coupon Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or regulated Limit one refund and one 154 coupon per family; one request per envelope. Please print plainly. This order blank must accompany your request. Duplications or reproductions will not be honored. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31,1979.
Send to: Van Camp's' Beat and Wienere Days
-
P.O. Box NB014. El Paso. Toxas7997
CITY
STATE 71P F Wj
1979 Stokely-Van Camp Inc 'Van Camp-is a registerefl irademarkot Stokely Van Camp Inc
2i4^2* AL STEWART Tlm I
1 287953* QEME SIMMONS 1 I Soo1bulnM)pOwme 1
1 282228 MnttA
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1 .274043 * 1
(ORIGINAL CAST)
ANNIE
1 286146*
1 !Mi
FREDDY FENDER | SWAMP GOLD 1
1 256560 CAT STEVENS | 1 GREATEST HITS |
279067*
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THE BEST OF JOAN BAEZ
277921 * KANSAS n
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277962 *
! MOTOWN 1
DIANA ROSS 1 BABY irs ME 1
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283895 MA8SHALL TUCK 1
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259184
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1282202* heatwave .
1^ CENTRAL heating!
285460*
JOeSIAMPUY
MEowme
ANOeCUCMeMOM
279992 THE STORY OF
tsgairag star WARS
284562* OUmCY JONES fTEMl SOUNOS...AND STUFF UKETHAn
268599* BAY CITY ROLLERS I MIST*' Dadicallon
2^5 CARPENTERS
s The Stnglw 1969-1973
269209 * BOSTON fpgl MorsThanARMlfng
285122 * AmK HURfW*
UTtiFrr TMTWT
285866 BOSTON
Don't Look Back
110262* THE PLATTERS EncoraofGoMenHilt
2*324 * Maynard Famison gsHJtBi CARNIVAL
283879 BRUCE SPfSNOSTEEN ! DMKNCnON 1111^ TMieBoearTDWN
276428 JAMES'
288621* PHOEBE
Against The Grain
227389* AEROSMITH TO'T-iil DREAM ON
n^SWITCHEPOMBACHj
271954 STEELY DAN
1283846 BOET;! lirsivsgtiN"**
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I 288555* JOHNNY PAYCHECK I OREATESTHITS'r
246942 NEIL DIAMOND <^5 SERENADE
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OBS
252940*LINDA ronstadt Heart Lika A Wheal
I 287276*
^ Bartenders Blues I
270553* KANSAS l LEFTOVERTURE
[260737 HELEN REDDYS] GREATEST HITS
288597*
CHMucmtONae
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SFLECnONS WITH TWO NUVBtHS AHfc ? RtCORD SfcTS OR DOUBLE LENGTH TAPES AND COUNT AS TWO Sf LECTIONS WRITE EACH NUMBER iN A SEPARATE BOX
KANSAS Two For The Show I
KISS
AUVEII
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lll.JJ.JlLILJLJIin
TED NUGENT DouWa Uva Gomo
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3*AamenBroiar*l EATAPBACH
FRANK MNAm*
coMrtrwrniHe'
ONUrTHCLONCLV
2^* StephmBMwp
Pwcl -----
2^* ALSTEWART !l YearOfTheCat
17* THEKENDALLS , J OMMitonadLove
"ajii&i'*
i Bloody Touriata
273516* (iLENCAMPBELL SOUTHERN NIQHTS
Captain A TknnBa Draam
283887* WILUE NELSON SSUzS STARDUST
2596304 AaTHUt niOUS A THt
IPVRBn' BOSTON PDFS FLAY
NEIL DIAMOND SONCaOOK |
2873751 UBERACE
' "MR. SM0WMAN8HIP"
279398+
UBERACE
ENCORE
256255* A CHORUS LINE]
OrifiRal Cast Rccordinc 277947 robin TROWER
IN CITY DREAMS
jlAvallable on recorda and 8-track tapea only
271957 1 eeroFUUR*
cwFFOM?wsnca !
284554
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RTTACOOLIDGE LOVE ME AGAIN
283796 I iniiMSiAl
MMEL lOlfPIO. 1 UVAUCa.AL*OfUOO 1 Df ORAClO$A 1
1 260638
CHICAGO IX i
IIUUIAI.! CWC^'SSRCATUT WTi 1
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Mr CITY ROLLERS
GREATEST HITS
I
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2* DMNAROSS
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28B161*
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ALLN'ALL 1
1 288464* cilARUERICH I 1 fc] ClA^^mCH 1
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RUSH
^ 271600 K[UFaaN|l
JIM CROCE Time In A Botde M
287268* SssaimStreMfSvsri
mbhoihB) MHOusMtrms |
283309*
nwiiuwin
OOLUrPARTON I In The Beginning |
239483* BARRY MANILOW 1 COULD IT BE MAGIC
282103*
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1 273417
1 ICOtCPHMl
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ThA 1 AAsin*
281543* OIMMDNUNKIIMUWNe 1 -o*dSin*iN'.ao.*NireiN-1
286120*
QEWWHAFFBtW MVMNKvScK 1
I 256099
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HEAVY HORSES I JETJgyjUlJ
1 288639* bobby VINTON
1 Autumn Memorias
284034*
3MSSS!
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288282*
MMKVNMeCOO* MUYoanijt. umratiuy
215061 *
283614* Earl Scruggs Rsviw I (rcHMd bold AND NEW |
280735*
DANHia 1
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285312*
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2^71* UfNYBOSKVHYWO
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332S* MICKEYQIUEV FUriN'HIOH
CHICK COREA
280065 AEROAMITH DBAWTHEUWe
283515 * WO tMeoTMOON fig1 CMlmAnm.
'-' JMiMCnT
B13 aURT BACHARACH-S GREATEST HITS
227913 ARTOUUitFUNKEL WATEHIRARK
285742* 40MMYROOMOUCZ uMCMcwrm ahiart
284638 >o5
257279 BRUCE SPRINQSTEEN BORN TO RUN
277152* MMOtOUL
I--.: >SS25I2!
285478* JOHNNY DUNCAN TNEDEST YET TO COME
1275933* STYX
265442* billy JOEL _^^TyRNSTILES
iDnaaiiMBiE
280545* OONNYAMARIE
275735* NIHACLESDY r7..,iiL enqelbbit
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0
^5668 *MOOOY BLUES (TondohI OCTMfE
285767* OAPHANOIONe [AAJ!] SUITE LADY
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262394 RAYCONNIFF BI WRITE THE SONGS
uH NMODomc '
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1279265* CHUCK MANGIONE I Bia FEELS 80 GOOD
1285197* OAKMDOEBOVS
279695* EUnSCOSTELLO! icoumwRi MY AH IS TRUE
282H1* don WILLIAMS
C^
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287292
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282269* BARBARA MANOBELL I I |mcdt| LowD'AUpcAndDONiwI
282541* Kris Kristofferson fc43HAl EASTER ISLAN
270660* onkMulmmihotmck pag| SATURDAY NICMT
278648 Captain A Tannlll** ' (HI GioalaatHHs
|2!im*thEBR0TMERS , JOHNSON BLAM
279042* JOHNNY nwCHCCK
fTcl TMCCTHttJOS
ambsmowbit
^87920* BLONDIE
279430 BOZSCAOGS li^tagaJDoiiimViw Than Law
fflU? neildi^nd
I LoYeAtThoGrBsk
282129* C0N*aiT1lim_
2^3 CARPENTERS PASSAGE
283754* BILLY CRASH CRADOOCK
FOUL PLAY
3* CHUCK MANGIONE ChMnnOtSandwi
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aMaMM.MUMOTiuai
9* '81477 *
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232603-232604* Die rSTI j9
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274944* UNDARONSTADT I 2ZS5 A INTROSPECTIVE I
269217 STEVIE WONDER 269216 tOMOtlNTHE
47* KISS
< DOUBLE PLATINUM
I* JOHN TRAVOLTA | 1 Travolta Fevar
YasI Now you can get 13 tapes or records o( your choice all at oncel All you have to do is mail the application, with your check or money order for $1.86 as payment (thats 1$ for your first 13 selections, plus $1.85 to cover shipping and handling)
Every four weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off the regular Club prices, for a total of 19 buying opportunities . If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all. simply fiH in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having hsd at least todays in which to decide, you may return if at our expense, for full credit.
Youll also have an opportunity to examine the Club s comprehensive annualThe Year In Musicfilled with stories and photographs of the years top stars and events. When its ready, well ship it automaticBlly. and you can read it and live with it for 15 days' FREE examination-with no obligation to buy.
The.tapes and records you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices. vYhich currently are $7.98 or $8.98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)
After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 9 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, youll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan.
What 8 more, if you are not satisfied for any reason, just return your introductory shipment within 10 days for a prompt and full refund. Your membership will be cancelled and you will owe nothing. So you risk absolutely nothing by filling in and mailing the application today!
a
Columbia
H0U86
1400 Nonh FruEridg* Avwiue Tam Haula, Indiana 47811
NOTE: all applications are subieclto -
House reserves the right to leio^ any application
I 284984 * JOHtlHT MMMIt t oenkceI leSiijieg WXHUM.TMAHWHAT
FNKNOS nc PON
287797*
283135* MERLE HAGGARD
fcRoCI PPHIflKM
^^!|^lfVENWNR8
I 2^1* RITACOOUDOE , Anytlme-Aiiywhere
2^7* ELTON JOHN
219477 SIMOWiGARFUHKELS ^^^^RMTKTHITC^
287688* SUNLIGHT
-^^-itetiSLtiaoEadL
2824S9*
JOURNEY
INFINITY
284968* MnIo*mIrowiaiaClaatIc
NoimixaNNMiNaTw
wuioa MIO ONCMiaTNA
231084 CHARLIE RICH
Behind Cloltd Doors
283606* MAC DAVIS
[roi(;p
283697*
Thls)AMr*tMo(M ElVtSCOSTELLO :
1 285759 * JERRY LEE LEWIS I
KEEPS HOCJKIN' |
1 272179* 1 [44^
HMALPCATd 1 THiTUUANAMUSr I
285080* NATKINGCOLE Loaelaharatoatay
2S8S89* SANTANA
INNER SECRETS
2^3* MEAT LOAF S BAT OUT OF HELL
284844* LARRY GATUN] f^^^OWBROTHER
277491* billy JOEL ^^^Tf^TRANGER
283432 Andre Koatalaiwlz
|poii"Smr YOU UGHT UN
KISS
285510* SONNY JAMES
fcoCli
283168* Charllo McCoyS
275743 BARBRA STREISAND I icou-MM.| sireiaand Superman
SS^SBBSSai
283788 Btmstain Conducts
:<Ht miaI Brahms Vsriations
287912* MECO iBusjBaai) The Wizard Of Oz
cfw^Nwrs I cno
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257006* THELETTERMEN Mate A Tima For Lovin'
283499* JANIE FRICKE _^^g_SngrOfSorigs__
279281 PaulSimofi. iropiMMP GfealetHlt.Etc.
1285486* BURTON <
] DREAM OF A CHILD 1
284257* PABLO CRUISE iAWY
mtii
285981* DANFOOELB&tOATtM WCtSBEftO TWIN SOMS
it Soi*ctiont mart(*d with star are not availabia in r*al tapaa
COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB, Ten* Haute. Ind. 47S11 I am enclosing check or money order for $1.S6 (thats 1C for my 13
selections, plus $1.85 to cover shipping and handling). Please accept my membership appHcatlon under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy 9 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) during the coming three yearsand may cancel membership any time after doing so.
SEND MY SELECTIONS IN THIS TYPE 71D/GB
OF RECORDING (be sure to check one):
S-TVackCartidges OReelTapes
aTapeCBSseNes DRBcoids
Wrtt* in numben of 13 MMcttom -on* number In **011 box.
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one):
(But lari) always free to choose from any category)
BByUBtenlngS nibenHils? aClassicall Country 5 (no reel tapes) Jazz 4 (no reel tapes)
a Mr.
Mrs.
Mtos.................................................................
(PleawPrrnt) Fxst Nim Imtal List Kune
Address...............................................Apt No........
CRy
Stale............................................Alp Code ...
Do You Have A Telepiione? (Check OBB| DYES nHO m/V%
.\I11.1/11. Ihiiiiiii. Ilitri,,Kim nrilrl>Tspixiiiliiffii
Ciiilinlinil n siih His H'ilt Ac mrnrtil Ihmi limmhi.
72D/GC
PEOPLE QUIZ/^ John E. ClbMtn
DOES FATE CONTROL YOUR UFE?: TRUE OR FALSE?
; 1. Most people are inclined to feel cither : that what happens to them is pretty much ! the result of their own behavior or that their lives arc controlled more by forces
such as luck, fate, or powerful others.
2. The persons who believes that his success or failure is largely due to his own efforts is the easiest to get to really know, because he doesnt pretend to be some
thing he's not to make an impression, and will usually level with you.
3. People who have no feeling of being master of their fate arc much better at taking disappointment, frustration and ad-
V
Thie.
\Unexpected \ taste
at
only
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
;uja' a'lC y.'c a
a. ya 'A'jt y.-.
vcrsity in their stride,
4. Many people who feel like pawns of destiny wouldnt have it any other way.
5. There is 6nc thing that can change an individuals personality and outlook from a pawn of destiny attitude to that^ ing the master of his fate.
6. The individual who feels he hal control over what happens to himt _ lacking in self-confidence that he is afraid to take a chance in any enterprise unless he is convinced that he cant lose.ANSWERS
1. True. The evidence is strong according to psychological studies at Southeastern Missouri State University and elsewhere. Virtually nobody believes he is complete-/y the master of his fate, but some people exert more positive control over their lives than others. On the other hand, many perceive themselves more as pawns of destiny, whose lives are affected more by the winds of chance than by their own efforts.
2. True. Studies at Wayne State University (Mich.) show that such people are found to be significantly more willing to reveal themselves to others since they dont feel the need for subterfuge. And it is suggested that those who sec themselves as more responsible for their personal outcomes are not as threatened by potentially negative interpersonal feedback from another person.
3. True. Its much easier for such people to shrug off disappointment and failures, and roll with the punches life hands them. To them its just a self-fulfilling prophecy illustrating how little one's own efforts count when compared with the machinations of circumstance or the variable whims of Lady Luck. As is pointedly observed in a Boise State University (Idaho) study, such individuals can potentially attribute undesirable experiences to chance or fate and need not feel personally accountable for success attainment
4. True. Studies conducted by behavior scientists from two universities (Ohio State U. and Arizona State U.) cite findings which strongly suggest that for some people, a feeling of powerlessness is the most comfortable or even adaptive orientation to the environment, and consequently they arc loath to abandon it.
5. True. Temple University (Pa.) studies using a national cross section of middle-aged American men examined the influence of work experience on change in attitude showed that repeated successes in the world of work tends to change the attitude of the pawn of destiny type and convince him that his fortunes arc largely the result of his own efforts, skills and abilities.
6. False. University of Alabama studies show that the individual who feels you get largely what you deserve and what you work for, is less inclined to take unnecessary risks or long chances. He bglh lie ves that a man makes his own luck.
so, however, with the person who fe^ he has Httle control over how he fares in life. This type, the study shows, is much more partial to taking risks and gambling on long shots. He feels that luck and chance play a far more important part than he does in determining what life holds in store for him. Studies at the University of Southern Mississippi raM have yielded similar findings. ULi
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, Januvy 28,187
You cant be ^ turned down for this Insurance if youre 50 to 80!Here is a life insurance policy that can be yours for the asking if you i^uire before March 7th. Not only is no physical examination required, but the policy is actually issued to you without a single health question!
S
[ PWME UFE Sfl is an individual life insurance policy that guar
Acceptance Period-
antees to accept eveiy man and woman between 50 and 80 who applies during the Guaranteed-regardless of any other insurance carried.
PRIME L.1^ 50 PLUS is underwritten by Colonial Penn Life insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, specialists in serving the specific needs of America s older population. This protection is recommended to their members by two of Americas highly respected national nonprofit organizations of the mature; the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA) and the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). *An Important Opportunity for Every Older Person!
PRIME life 50 PLUS is a remarkable concept of life insurance, achieved as a result of the efforts Colonial Penn has devoted to meeting the insurance needs of mature people.
It is a life insurance policy we can make available to all mature peoplea policy whose cost is reasonable and whose benefits are worthwhile.Heres How PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Can Do This For You:
During the first two years that your policy is in effect, your coverage is reduced, jf you should die during the first policy year, the benefit paid to your beneficiary is $100. If death occurs during the second policy year, your beneficiary receives $250. Once two years have passed, you are covered for the full face amount of the policy.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his insurance dollarand, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicants.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS also provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year.The cost? JUST $6.95 A MONTH!
No matter what your age, your sex, or the condition of your health, you pay just $6.95 a month. The amount of coverage you receive is based on your sex and age. However, once you are insured the amount of your insurance will never go down, and your payments will never go up!Act NowYou Have Nothing To Lose!
To obtain full information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS in time to take advantage of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before March 7th.With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS insurance...Everyone between 50 and 80 can get this life insuranceno one will refused!
TU receive a policy created for the needs of mature persons!
/j jjc There are no health questions! I ^ There is no physical examination! I ^ This policy provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year! I ^ Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments. advantage of this guaranteed opportunity to obtain PRIME UFE SO PLUS without answering any questions about your hMlth, please mail the coupon belore Wednesday, March 7, 1979. Full information and your guaranteed-issue application will be on their way to you by mail. ^No broker or agent will visit you and you will be under no obligation to purchase the policy.
Even if you are not old enough for this insurance, you may want the information for another member of your family or for a friend.
FREESOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK
To introduce you to our PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS life insurance policy, well mail you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK absolutely FREE, whether you apply for the insurance or not.
This informative 32-page booklet explains the most recent revisions and describes the rates, benefits, disability payments, family and widows payments, Medicare and many other important facts you should know.
We, at Colonial Penn, are very interested in the welfare and security of Americas older citizens and we will be delighted to send you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK together with information about PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS. Simply mail us the coupon below.
This offer is available in all states except: ND, WV, NJ.
PENNSYLVANIA RESIDENTS: The policy we offer in your state is available to anyone 55 to 80 years of age.
NEW YORK RESIDENTS: Information about the policy offered in your state will be sent to you by Intramerica Life Insurance Company.
FL ai^ TX RESIDENTS: The policy we offer in your state is described in the information we will send you.
Ml, MO, ILL and VA RESIDENTS: The policy offered in your sUite is Life Plan 55 Plus.COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Policy Form Series 3-82-572
>P
[PRIME Ufl
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^ 5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Please send me full information and an application by mail. Also, please send me my free copy of YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK."
I understand no salesmen or agents will call, and I will not be obligated in any way.
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Its a perfect time to put your slow-cooker to use. Get the ingredients going early in the morning, come home to savory aromas at dinnertime.
PINEAPPLE PORK CHOPS
4 to 6 loin or shouldor pork chops, cut V-lnch thick 1 tsbtotpoon vogetaMo OH 3 tsbhispoont instant tapioca 1 can (8Vi ozs.) pinaappia tidbits, undralnad 1 taMaapoon lamon Juica 1 tsaspoon powdarad mustard 1 tsaspoon salt Vs tsaspoon ground black pappar
1. In heavy skillet, brown pork chops in hot oil over high heal.
2. Place chops in slow-cooker, sprinkle with tapioca. Add all remaining ingredients; mfat well.
3. Cover slow-cooker, cook on low-heat setting for 4 to 5 hours or until meat is tender.
4. Serve Pineapple Pork Chops with hot cooked white rice, garnish platter with avocado and orange slices.
Makes 4 to 6 servings
BEEF BURGUNDY
2 Iba. laan baaf shouMsr or chuck, cut in 1-inch cubas
Vt tsaspoon salt V tsaspoon ground Mack pappar 1 tablaspoon buttar or margarina 1 tablaspoon vsgatabla oil
3 tablaapoona instant tapioca
1 cup Burgundy wins Vt cup baaf bouHton 1 tabisspoon tomato pasta 1 cup choppad onion 1 can (3 oza.) whola mushrooms, undralnad
1 bay iaaf
2 clovas garlic, crushad
1. Sprinkle meat with sah and pepper. In Dutch oven, heat butter and oil, eidd meat cubes and brown over high heat.
2. Place browned meat in slow-cooker. Sprinkle with tapioca and add all remaining ingredients; mbi well.
3. Cover slow-cooker and cook on high-heat setting for 3 to 4 hours or until tender, or cook, on low setting for 7 to S hours.
24 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 28, 1979
SLOW-COOKBt RECIPES FOR TERRIFIC
FRmiLY SUPPERS
marili|n Hansen
4. Serve with hot, cooked noodles. Glazed carrots would go well with the meal.
Makes 6 servings
BEEF AND VEGETABLE STEW
Vi H>. driad whHa kidnay bsans Water
1 R>. bonslaaa baaf ahouMar or chuck, cut Into Vt-lnch cubaa 1 can (1 lb. 12 ozs4 tomatoae, broken up 1 cup chopfMd onions 1 cup dicad turnip
1 cup sHcad caia^
2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar
3 tablaspoons Worcaatar-shira sauca
1. Rinse beans. Place in electric slow.-cooker with 4 cups water. Cover and cook with heat control set on high until beans are tender, about 3 hours.
2. Turn heat control to low. Add remaining ingredients to slow-cooker; mix gently.
3. Cover and cook until meat is tender, about 4 hours.
Makes about 3 quarts
ZESTY PORK AND BEANS_
1 lb. dried rad kidnay beans Water
14 ib. smoked bonalass pork shoulder butt, cut Into 1-inch cubes 1 cup choppad onions
"lour
1V4 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon ground btock PWW 3 tsMaapoons Worcaatar-shlra sauca 1 tablaspoon preparad muaterd 1 cup sHcad carrots 1 cup diced calary
1. Rinse beans. Place in an electric slow-cooker with 4 cups water.
2. Cover cooker and cook with heat control set on high until beans are tender, ^x>ut 3 hours.
3. Tiim heat control to low. Add remiiining ingredients to sbw-cocJier; mix gently. Cover and cook until beans are tender, about 4 hours.
4. Serve over hot rice topped with grated Cheddar cheese, if desired. Makes about 7 cups
SMOKED PORK HUNGARIAN-STYLE
3 madlum onions, cut Into
1 2-lb bonalaas smokad pork ahouMar (butt)
1 can (27 ozs4 sauarkraut, rinaad add dralnad 1 can (8 oza.) tomato tauca 1 bay Iaaf, crumblad 1 larga clova garlic
1 taMaapoon paprika
IVt to 2 taaspoons caraway ssads
V4 teaspoon ground Mack pappar V4 cup cold water
2 taMsspoona cornstarch Vi cup sour craam
1. Place onion wedges in slow-cooker. Place pork shoulder on top.
2. In bowl, mix sauerkraut, tomato sauce, bay leaf, garlic, paprika, caraway seed and pepper. Pour mixture over pork. Cover slow-cooker; cook on low-heat setting for 8 hours.
3. Remove pork to a serving platter; cover and keep warm.
4. Skim off fat from surface of sauerkraut mixture. Pour mixture into a large saucepan. Blend cold water into cornstarch smoothly; stir into sauerkraut. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly until thickened. Stir in sour cream.
5. To serve, cut pork into slices; serve with sauerkraut. Hot buttered noodles and green peas would go along nicely.
Makes 6 servings
TURKEY ROAST A LA CURRY
1 28z. frozMi rolled turkey roast, thawed */4 cup chlckan broth Vi cup Chopped onion Vi cup chopped apple 1 Move garlic, crushed Few chopped, celery ieavee
V4 teaspoon ground Mack
Vi teaspoon salt 2 teeeitoone cuny powder Vt cup milk
2 tsMeipoons cornstarch
1. Place thawed turkey roast in slow-cooker. Combine chicken broth, onion, apple, garlic, celery leaves, pepper, salt and curry powder; pour over turkey.
2. Cover slow-cooker, cook on low-heat setting for 9 hours.
3. Remove roast, cover and keep warm. Skim off surface fat from liquids in cooker. Strain liquids.
4. Measure IVs cups cooking liquids into saucepan. Bier into cornstarch smoothly into liquid. Cook, stirring^ stantly, until sauce thicken^ and comes to boil.
5. Taste sauce, add additional sedt, pepper and curry powder as desired. Slice turkey roast, arrange on platter with hot cooked rice, spoon a little sauce over; pass rest separately.
Makes 4 to 6 servings
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Jim Vahano, college coach: We think big time; we'd like to win the NCAA tournament. By Bckny ^lnr
Football coach Vince Lombardi once said that winning isn't everything, its the only tiling. Youd never catch Jim Valvano repeating such hardline rhetoric.
I don't measure the success of my program on wins and losses, says Valvano, the basket-baO coach at kma College in New Rochelle, N.Y., a suburb of New York City. 1 judge it on how well-rounded a kid is after he leaves the school Valvano has left two schools, Johns Hopkins and Budmell, after building winning basketiiail proems: Now he is in the process of making Iona a winner.
In 1975 he came to Iona to turn ,a dying basketball system into a healthy one. Now in his fourth season at the 3,200-student school, Valvano has built a team considered one of the best in the East. The Gaels even have riatinnal championship aspirations. Once, we werent even the best team in New Roch^, he notes.
But going from a 10-16 record in his first season at Iona to a 17-10 mark last year is only a part of his overall scheme. The 32-year-old coach realizes there is a place in fife for the sport: Athletes are nothing special, theyre just a psot of the community. I want my kids to under^nd that badtetiiall is a Icisure-time activity.
But basketball also is Val-vanoA. fife. He ^'ew up in L.I., went to Rutgers and played guard alongside Bobby Lloyd, poshly the best player in the schooTs history.
I knew rd tke to coach someday, he admits. I ike
Barry Wilner presently is a reporter spechUang in sports.
trying to influence kids and he^) them ow.
Valvano started his coaching career at Johns Hopkins, revitalizing the basketball program before he moved on to Buck-nell. After he again turned their program around, Valvano headed for Iona.
We provide the alternative. Well never be a big basketirall taclory, thats irot what Im about. We think big time, without the trappings, but we dont hide the fact wed like to win the NCAA tournament.
Still, we have a more personalized atmosphere here. Its like the best of both worlds. We have a 1>ig time basketiraU program, but academics and people are important, too, and you cant sacrifice being a person and just be on a sports level.
In outlining his program goals, it is obvious that Valvanos values are based on success. But winning the National Collegiate Athletic Association chairqrionshq;} is not necessarily the first priority.
I set program goals on and ofl the court, for my players and myself, he says. First, to be successful, you have to reach your potential. Then, though it may sound corny, you have to lead respectable lives. And you have to ccmlrftMite to society. This approach has been re-spontible for Valvanos landing some top talent. The best of the recruits have been 6' 3* guard Glen Vickers, a snKxrth junior iuid now the acknowledged leader of the team, and Jeff Ruland, a 6' 10' center, considered by some to have been the best high-school player in the country two years ago.
As a freshman, Ruland was the top scorer (22.3 points per game), rebounder (12.8) and percentage shooter (59.4%)
among collegiate rookies. He had more than 300 scholatship offers before deciding on Iona.
The m^ reason I came here is that Coach Valvarro h^ always dealt honestly with me; says Ruland, who like Valvano and Vickers is a Long Islander. I remember a game in high school that a lot of scouts and coaches came to. 1 played terribly. After the game. Coach Valvano came up to me and said, Jeff, you really stunk tonight. I Hked that he was straight with me.
Valvano out-recruited 300 schools for a potential All-American.
Jeff agreed with our concept recruiting, Valvano notes. He Wtes the fact we wont sacrifice integrity to win basketirall games. He could be a hero, have a tremendous impact, but Jeffs like the rest of tiie boys here. He knows hell grow in ail kitxls of ways.
Until 1974, the Gaels didnt even have their own gym and played in local high schools. That year they were 4-19, the second-worst record among major independent schools in the nation. The only team worse. Army, beat Iona by 20 points. So Valvano was called upon to rescue the team.
My future fJans? he asks rhetorically. Next year well go national in our recruiting. I am committed to that; somewhere theres a kid wholl agree with what Im trying to do here.
I feel theres another step to take. It can be done at a big school, if you can provide the kids with the right kind of motivation. You cari still compete with a balanced program that helps the athletes as students.
Somedzy, the cheering stc^. When it does, I want these kids to be ready.
FAMILY WEEKLY. January M. W9 27YOUR HOME
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R2D2s KIN: ROeOTS RRRIVE!
Sofli* woHcm fear being replaced bg autoiiiatons. Theorists imagine more prosperitg foreveigone.By fnarg.Long
The smash hit on Broadway in 1921 had a startling pbt about machines shaped like men going mad ar>d taking over the world. Czech playwright Karel Capek introduced these monsters and gave them a name: Robots. His play, R.U.R. (Rossums Universal Robots) stirred up the publics hidden fears about the marvelous Mctchine Age.
By the end of the 1950s, the landscape was teeming with robots. These new robots, however, were real, the creations of science rather than science fiction. The invention and combination of video cameras, computers and precision engineering made these machines capable of performing extremely delicate"and complicated tasks. They were soon standard equipment in our space program and in research laboratories; bringing robots into the working world was simply a matter of producing more involved devices and calculations.
Todays three basic robot designs, all featuring a single mechanical arm, dominate the market. One design looks like a tank; another resembles a long, two-elbowed arm that bends and twists in several directions; and the third looks like a phone booth.
These contemporary robots may not have the charm of their descendants R2D2 and C3PO, but they do pick red-hot billets out of steziming presses, lift heavy motor casings onto hooks, spray paint onto automobiles on assembly lines, and perform many dangerous tasl^.
To teach a robot, a human takes the arm" through the motions required for a job while the robots teaming program is engaged. After that, the robot can retrace those steps to a fraction of an inch. Some can memorize thousands of moves, change speeds between moves, or lift one-ton objects; depending on its technological sophistication a robot costs from $10,000 to $100,000.
Can robots replace human workers? Some peo > envisioned laborers starving in the stre after employers replaced
them with Reeling and efficient ma
chines that I ver tire, never stop for lunch, never eed dental insurance, workers that ' uld give the strictest attention to du On the other hand, theorists have im ned a prosperous society in which aut^ latons took over the work that breaks backs and Severs fingers, while laborers enjoyed more leisure time.
The realities have not yet caught up with the worst and best of these visions.
Mary Lortg is a free-lance writer on general subjects based in Chicago.
but they come closer all the time.
Already the first wave of working robots 20,000 strong have invaded automotive, plastics and tool-and-die industries. Industries such as huge oil refineries have become almost totally automated and some jobs have disappeared completely from the industrial toster; others have been changed beyond recognition. Yet, robot expert Robert Malone insists that jobs alone will become obsolete, not people.
Sorting out the work that should be done by machines and the work that should be done by people isnt easy, he says. Machines replace man only when the work is in some way inhuman too delicate, too repetitious, too heavy, too dangerous, too minute.
At home, robots can aid us with our chores and join in our games. The development of the micro-computer has resulted in a wave of games and toys that make use of a computer chip, with your TV screen serving as a game board. And, some 50,000 personal robots have been sold this year alone. These robots can play bridge with you, help you plan your meals, turn on your air conditioning and take your phone messages.
The experts think that, in the future, you will probably be able to rent a wide variety of robots. You could order a small model for personal or household use, a more powerful one for difficult calculations or heavy physical work, or even a mammoth robot, capable of intricate sensory perceptions, able to perform several related tasks at the same time.
According to Robert Malone, rmtal robots may become universal tools, using plug-in devices called terminals and interfaces. You might, for example, plug the robot into your car and punch ou^|testi-nation, and it will drive you there^^^jP^uld wash your dishes. If youre a fObper, it 4 would stand ready*to plow yor fields and plant your crops. *
It seems inevitable that robots will make enormous contributions to the productivity of our industries while, concurrently, increasing our leisure time. What we do
with that time will determine thi
future relationsh^ of man to machine.
28 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 28, 1979
Copper Clad
Huge 10-Piece Stainl^us Steel Cookware Set
ONLY $3495
COMPLETE
Ifou can now enjoy the timeless beauty and practical benefits of genuine copper clcnl stainless steel cookery at an affordable prioe. Tfour kitchen won't be complete without these elegant and efficient help mates. Tbrns cooking chores into a joyful pleasure. You'll relish the art of gourmet food preparation... adds a special touch to everyday meads.
COPPER: THE SUPER HE/CT CONDUCTOR
That's right! Genuine copper clad bottoms provide improved heat dispersion (reduces hot spotting). Heavy-gauge stainless steel bodies... cant rust, pit or corrode. Attractive mirror-iinish extericss enhance any kitchen decor. 'Jeweled' satin-finish interiors are easy-to-clean... resist sticking and scratching. Space age heat-resistant handles and knobs... made tough for years of wear. Superb craftsmanship. VWiy spend three times the money when you can own this handsome 10-piece set of first-quality EMPRESS Copper Clod Stainless Cookware.
Hurry! Order NW and beat the rush. Ail orders shipped on a first-come-first-served basis... Only $34.95... DON'T DELAY... this incredi ble low price can't last!
DYNAMIC PRICE COMPARISON!!
EMPRESS COPPER CLAD SET Hqt. Sauce Pan with cov*T Iql. Sauce Pan with cover 2 qt. Sauce Pan with covei Si6 qt. Dutch Oven with covet 6' Skille-10V<' Skille!
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What Your Eyes Really Reveal
Whoever said that eyes are the minors of the soul knew what he was talking about. After studying thousands of people, Tennessee psychologist A.L. Gary says theres a dramatic link between eye color and personality. Light-eyed people, Gary concludes, tend to have a lot of patience, holding back their reactions until the last possible minute, while dark-eyed p>eople are quicker to be stimulated and to respond.
For instance, in tests of school children Gary says dark-eyed youngsters did better in timed tests when the pressure was on. They were more energetic and inventive and more likely to give up when the work became tedious. On the other hand, light-eyed children did better on tests involving careful consideration and staying power.
Sounds sBghtly off the wait, you say? Youll see it his way, Gary explains, once you understand that the key to the research involves a skin pigment which he claims occurs in the same proportion in the eye as it does in the brain. Gary says this pigment has a lot to do with how we respond to our environment.
Check out Garys observations for yourself. He says blue-eyed people have extraordinary stamina but tend to be bogged down by routine. Light brovim-eyed people are individualists who find it hard to take orders. Black-eyed pecle are likely to be impulsive and hot-tempered, but capable of taking command in a crisis. And those with green or hazel eyes are the happiest, according to Gary, stable, yet imaginative.
Is there more to Garys work than meets the eye? See for yourself.Baby Talk
Talking to an infant may feel foolish", but researchers at the University of Florida have found evidence that cOoing and gooing could be one of the most im-UJORLDAll About The American Male
Whafs the American male reay like? Well, according to a just-released Harris survey commissioned by a mens magazine, there are a lot more supporters of traditional values than one might think. After surveying 1,990 men who, he says, are representative of the 46 million men in America between the ages of 18 and
49, Harris reports:
Nearly 85% of American men feel that fami^ life is very impcnlant for a happy, sattefled life and a like number regard love as very important for-happiness. in contrast, less than half (49%) consider sex as very important for personal happiness.
Three out of four men consider sex-ul fidelity to be very important for a successful marriage with the husband's faithfulness just as important as the wifes.
Most men rank money at the bottom of a list of 11 individual factors that contribute to a happy, satisfied life. But men injhe lower economic brackets are more hkeiy than other men to view money as very important.
Job satisfaction is more important than economic reward to most men. But just over a third consider themselves very satisfied with their jobs.
The occupations American men respect most are doctor, scientist and master carpenter. On a list of 24 occupations, men ranked U.S. Congressman 19th and corporation executive 20th.
Men today are more attracted to participatory than ^ctator sports.
The most important issues confronting society, according to most men, are: reducing crime (90%), eliminating government corruption (81%) and curtailing inflation (78%).
portant conversations you can have with a child.
In fact, they could be the sounds a baby hears best.
Infants respond first to low-frequency sounds and not until they are 12 months old does their response match an adults in the higher-frequency range, says Dr. Donald C. Teas, an auditory psychologist. When we talk to infants during their first 36 weeks, they may be hearing something very different from what adults hear. We are just guessing, but to them our words may sound like deep mumblings the long vowels which are at lower frequencies may be the only sound that gets through.
To determine exactly what sounds infants hear and how the sense (rf hearing develops. Teas and his colleagues William and Kathleen Berg have been performing tests on more than 72 babies. The researchers hope that their information may help diagnose hearing deficiencies sooner.
Its also possible that stimulation begets growth, Teas says. You really cant lose by stimulating the infant eis much as possible.When Fathers Are MoRiers
Attention, ladies. For a change, how about a system where fathers carry die babies from concepfion to birth? A buggy idea, you say? Exactly. According to Arizona researchers, giant water bugs have been using the turnabout mediod for ages, with splendid success.
Dr. Robert L. Smith, an assistant professor of entomology at the University of Arizona, and his assistant, Dan Forey, a graduate student at Arizona State University, say that during the mating process, the female diligently applies more than 1(X) self-stick fertilized eggs to her partners back. Then she loses interest and bugs off, leaving the male to nurture the eggs until they hatch.
Although observing the Insects would drive some people buggy, Smith says he finds them so fascinating that Iw even keeps an eye on them for recreation. His assistant, Forey, isnt about to bad-moiith the bugs, but allows, If I had the money Id go to Africa to study wolves or hyenas or something like that.' "Lifestyli
Psychology. Women at sHIJf the
countrys most prestigious colleges have lower self-esteem and aspirations than tfieir male counterparts even though their grades are about the same, reports a recent study. Fewer of the women said they thought they would earn a PH.D., and, fewer wanted to become doctors, lawyers qr enter business. According to the studys coordinator, the women underestimate their academic ability, and they underestimate their career goak.
Industry. The Better Sleep Council has talked to a lot of truckers nationwide and discovered that many of them dont get much. Sleep is a waste of time, explained one haggard trucker, while many others admitted to popplngamphetaminesso they could
fewT dlftys fl tifntf. Accord ing to the council, this sleep depriva-fion is very serious, slowing down reaction time. And studies show that onc-flWi of hi^way accidents involved drivers who admitted they were sleepy.
Law. It pays to go to law school at least financially. This year a few New York law firms have broken the $30,000 barrier In starting salaries for law-school graduates, accorcBng to a survey published in Student Lawyer magazine.
BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sunday Arthur Rubinstein 92; Alan Alda 43; Susan Sontag 46. Monday Victor Mature 63; Paddy Chayefsky 56; Katharine Ross 36; Germaii# Greer 40. Tuesday Vanessa Redgrave 42; Boris Spassky 42; Marty Balin 36. Wednesday Carol Channing 58; Norman Mailer 56; Suzanne Pleshette 42. Thuis-day S.J. Perelman 75. Friday Tom Smothers 42; Graham Nash 36; James Dickey 56; Jascha Heifetz 78; Stan Getz 52. Saturday Fran Tarken-ton 39; James Michener 72.
BIRTHOAY PEOPLE: Vanessa Redgrave. Fran TiFAMlUrWEEKUr
77>e Newspaper Uegaiine
Prasktant and PubUalMr Morton Frank Exscutiva V.P.-8alss Diraetor Patrick M. Unskay ExaeuMva Editor. Arthur Cooper
Managino Editor Tim Mulligan; Art DlracUx
Richard Valdati; Sanlor Editora, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Susan Duff; Hal Undon; Food Editor; Marilyn Hansan; Aaai EdHo( Pam Lambert; Pleturaa, Gloria Brier, Roving Editor Peer Oppenheimer, ContrilMitlng Wrttera, Shirley Sloan Fader; John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer Manufacturing; V.P.-DIt, Richard Millen; Makeup Rob^a Collins; Production Christine Kraemer, Planning, Michael Montemurro PiMIc Relations Director Scott DeQarmo
V.P.-Ad Man^ Gerald S. Wroe; Eaatam Mgr., Ja^s B. ^wem: Aeaoc. Eastern Mgc. Richard !< 9^oJi; V.P..^tem Mgc, Joe Frazac Jr.; Mail Order Mo^ Regis Peloquin; Detroit Mgc. UwrenceM. Finn; CalM., Perkins. Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward; V.P.-Maitca^ Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgc, Kent O Al essandro; Promotion Oireeto( L.C. Windsor; Mdaing Mgc, Margaret Alexander
30 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 28,1079
Newapaper Relatione: VPs, Robert D. Camay; Lee Eilla, VP-Neivapaper Senrleae, Robert J. Christian; Newspaper ReL Mgra., James G. Baher Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; BusL nesa Mgc, Tom Scherzer DIatrRNition Mgrj Phyllis Plliero; Circulation Promotion, Robert Banker Conaumor Services, Linda Mount; Admin. Aset, Bareaia Shapiro; V.P.-Flruinee; Allan Rabinowitz; ConUoller, James Enright;
Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow
841 LaxInQton Ava.. Naw Vbfk N.Y., 10022_
Cover Photo by Richard Valdati
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^54 eack.Or ^1 eack.
Would you like to own fine editions but hesitate because of tbeir KigK cost ?
Actually, theres no need to spend $50 or more for an elegantly-bound volume of Shakespeare, Kipling or Maupassant.
If you d like to build a fine home library, we 11 start you on your way by sending you the works of all three of these immortal writers in bindings you will cherish and your friends will envy.
Well send you everything Shakespeare ever wrote in a beautiful 1300-page volume. All his comedies, tragedies, historical plays. All his poems and sonnets.
And a matched volume containing the works of Kipling. Actually eight books in one. A complete novel and 159 stories, ballads and verses loved the world over, including Mandalay, Cunga Din, The Phantom Rickshaw, and others.
Plus a third volume: the works of de Maupassant. His short stories, complete and unexpurgated. 128 polished gems by the man who made the short story (and especially the surprise ending) an art.
You can have all three deluxe volumes for only $ 1 each. Simply as an introduction to our Golden Giants of 1 Jterature Series.
As they become available, we ll also offer you other books in the Series. The novels and stories of Victor Hugo. The poems of Byron. Ibsens daring plays. The works of Tolstoi, Poe, Swift. Cellini, Wilde, Browning, Longfellow, Emerson, Dostoevsky and others.
Each volume is clothed in our deluxe antique ecru binding that has the look and feel of a fine leather binding costing over $50except that it stands up to time far better. Each volume is richly tooled in colors of red and gold, with gilded page tops and a red silk ribbon to mark your p ace.
Because we print in large quantities and distribute direct to the public, you can add future volumes in the series to your library for just $6.89 each (plus postage and handling).
You dont have to take every volume. You may reject any volume before or even after you receive it. Select only those you really want. Soon theyll build up into a
library youll be proud to own. a library you and your family will turn to again and again.
Send no money now. Just mail the coupon to get Shakespeare, Kipling and de Maupassant for only $ 1 each. And discover how affordable fine editions can be. Blacks Readers Service, Roslyn, New York 11576.
Black's Readers Service Roslyn, New York 11576
Please enroll me as a subscriber and send me at once Shakespeare, Kipling and de Maupasaant.
I enclose no money noio. After a weeks examination, I will either keep my hooks and pay $3 (plus postage and handling) or return them.
Also reserve for me additional volumes in the Golden Giants of Literatfire Series. As a suh^riber, I will get advance descriptions of future Volumes. For each volume I choose, I will pay just $6.89 (plus postage and handling).^
I may return any book, at the Series expense full credit and I may cancel my re.servatic at any time. (Bpoks shipped in U.S.A., or
9^TA
Name
(pleaee print plainly)
Street
City & State
Zip
GOlAl
D06 li CAT I.D. TABS. Stainless steel tag assures pet's safe return wtien he strays! Looks like a decorative pendant! Specify pet's name, address ti phone number..
Dog Tag (P-99465)
Cat Tag (P-99473)
YOUR OYYN PRINTING SET! You get 3 complete alphabets, numbers, symbols lOMMaracters plus stal^Bink pad, tweezers! Personalize checks, books;
etc. Pocket-size, t (13136)..
COFFEE POT LOOK-ALIKE prettily holds instant coffee on table, counter. Screw-tite lid keeps it fresh. Nice for sugar, creamers, too. Crystal-clear plastic; handy spoon included. 5" high.
Coffee Pot (87189)
BISBUE PORCELAIN ROSE BELL is a precious 3" hi. Snowy white with dainty hand-applied blossoms, tinted a delicate pinkit tinkles prettily when shaken.
Rose Bell
(12153) ...........$>:43
spencer:;
CATALOG OF VALUES
1000 GUMMED NAME & ADDRESS LABELS NEVER WRITE A RETURN AO-ORESS AGAIN! Just wet & stick. For all stationery checks, books, too! 3 lines stats name, full address, zip.
Labels (D-89235) . _
GET A FREE GIFT SAVE^50%i0K!
(WITH ORDER OF $5 OR MORE)
Wwlr WWWwWWwwwMWWWWJ
88
^'Poo
AnS\
to 5fl . rVoii
And tabii/n...Lsave
HANG 12 SHIRTS IN 6" OF CLOSET SPACEwithout crushing, wrinkling! Just hook caddy over closet rod & hang clothing. Taper-design avoids wrinkling. Steel. 6" wd.
Shirt Caddy (69708) .........S>:3^
MAGAZINE FILERS PRESERVE BACK ISSUES for future reference. No more dust-collecting pilesi Heavy fiberfooard binders keep magazines upright on shelf. Each holds 12 or more Issues. Index locates the one you want Instantly! Order Sm. for Readers Digest size; Med., National Geographic; Lg., Time; X-Lg., House Beautiful.
Magazine Filar.................$>:89
Sm. (26237); Mad. (26252); Lg. (26278)
Extra Urge Filar (26294)........$>^
QlFT'lf
there^s up
tart
nowl
IMF^RTANT:
Fill In tha Entry Ticket below and return it today. It may win you $50,000.00.
8 $5
reading
or
Wore.
11979, Spencer Gifts, Inc.
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 28,1978
EXQUISITE PORCELAIN THIMBLES ARE COLLECTORS' PRIZESall in fine, hand-decorated chinal Choose charming traditional blue Delft windmill design . . . romantic blushing pink Victorian rose . . . princely red cardinal, perched on a bough of blossoms. All with gleaming gold-fired rims . . . beautiful gifts for your favorite collectorl
Victorian Rosa Thimble (87213) ........
Dalft-Dasign Thimbla (87221)..... $Ym9
Cardinal Thimble (87205).....'.........$Ym^
Pay
IF THIS TICKET IS DRAWN AS SUPER PRIZE WINNER THE SUM OF
Name
(please print)
Oifv
AtftfA
7tn
OFFICIAL 1979 SUPER PRIZE ENTRY TICKET
MINI ICE CUBE TRAYS freeze 45 drink-size cubes in no
time! Great for parties! Flexible poly; cubes pop out with a twist. Set of 3 trays, ea. 2%" X asst colors.
Mini-Treys,
(0-96784) .........$T:S^
NEAT-BUHERER ENDS MESS
on hands, table, counter when you coat pancake's, corn, turkey, baking dishes! Holder nests V* lb. stick: handle feeds it. 5%" Ig.
Neat-Butter
(97113) ...........S>3S
STEAM COOK TO SAVE FLAVOR li VITAMINS! Gourmet Steam Basket cooks vegetables, fruits, etc. over waternot in it! Fits any pan to 9". Aluminum, a steam Basket (01172) ...........
CLEVER EGG WEDGER CUTS 6 PERFECT SECTIONS with one squeeze! Great for fancy salads, relish trays. Tough plastic, steel cutters & spring. Locks shut to store. 7V2" Ig.
Egg Slice (12260)
mmm
MIX OR MATCH BALEI ANY OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOQ ONLY
88
(1 le S IMin* priced as Marked)
BACM
NEVER WASH WINDOWS! Just whisk wonder Cloth over any glass surface. Special chemicals resist water stains, smudges. Great for windows, mirrors, windshields. 14" sq. Glass Cloth (90456) ...........
DRY CLEAN" LAMPSHADES
with wonder puff that erases dirt safely, easily without messy soap & water! Great for wallpaper, window shades, fabrics, etc. too!
Wondg^Puff
(13813) ...........STJ40.
OPEN STUBBORN JAR LIDS EASILYin seconds! Clever grabber" fits any size lid. Has dozens of tiny "fingers to give super twist power. A kitchen must! Soft Kraton rubber. ^
Jar Opener (27201)
GRANNYS TUB HOLDS SOAP; SCOURING PAD neatly by the sink! Detailed like quaint wash tub in unbreakable poly. 5". Soap Tub (69716)
SOAP-SAVER POT SCRUBBER
safe for DuPont Teflon! End waste! Slip soap scraps inside clean pots, dishes, sinks! Poly cant rust! Asst colors, n Soapy-Scrub (30999) .
OUAINT KITCHEN MAGNETS
look like tiny, old-time utensils. Hang up memos, food lists, childs art, etc. on cabinet, refrigerator, any metal. Plastic. Set of 4 asst. Magni-pots (0-12534) ..........
TIRED DF FDOD SPOILING IN REFRIGERATOR TRAYS? Cool-Air Rack lets air circulate underneath foods in crisper trayskeeps food fresh & firm longer! Poly; 10" x 8". Air-Rack (69500)
MAKE PERFECT PIE CRUSTS
quickly, evenly! Put dough in circular bag, zip closed, roil lightly to edges . .. unzip to find a just-right 12" crust every time! Easy-wash vinyl. Pie Cruster (69484) $10.
7-PlECE BOWL COVER SET
keeps food freshthe pretty & practical way! Colorful patterns dress up bowls; elasti-clzed bottoms fit snugly. Vinyl. Set of 7; 4"-ll" diam. Bowl Tops (0-15990)
SUPER SCRAPERS! SPATULAS IN 3 SIZES handle any kitchen chore! Clean bowls, blender, bottles! Get the last bit out of the jelly jar! Set of 3; durable poly.
Spatulas (0-39610) $>tBO.
CLEVER DESSERT SERVER glides cako, pie slices onto plates neatly, graciou^i'No mess ... no spills no fingers in frostin|^Pck slide; slices slip off! Poly Cako-Serve (51110)4'*
Dim
Troflm
(2150D
MEND t HEMWITHOUT SEWING j A STITCH! Slip magic tape between fabric; iron! Jobs done! | Hems; trims; patches! Washes; dry cleans. 12-yds.; %" wd.
No-Stitch (65128) ... .$^4.i WHISK WINDOWS, MIRRORS CLEAN, dry & streak-ffeewith big 10" EZ-Squeegee! No linty| rags! Metai; double rubber blade. Add broom for hi windows.
- (90837) ...
FOLDAWAY DRINK RACK ENDS SPILLS IN CAR! Flips open to hold can or cup firmly. Folds flat to slip in glove compartment. Hooks securely into window track. Plastic; 7W Ig.
Drink-Hold (13342)
ONE WIPE KEEPS FOG AND MIST AWAY! Avoid accidents due to poor windshield vision! Chemically treated sponge works with 1 application. Windows, mirrors wont fog for weeks.
Fog-Away (64816)
PET MAT CAN7 SLIDE! DISH STAYS STILL! Personalized mat has cling-fast foam center top,& bottom to stop slidingprotect floor. Sturdy vinyl; 21^" X UVa". State pets name.
Pet Mat (P-02253)
REPAIR TORN VINYL & SAVE!
I^d Vinyl-Mend quickly A[\to strong, pliable mate-^^0 mixing! Mends tears, burns, split seamsin vinyl,
tvas, naugahydel IVe oz. Vinyl-Mend
m ...........
SECURin DOOR LOCK TRAVELS WITH YOU! Installs without toolsinstantly! Just press into door jamb. Take along to motels, hotels & feel safe! Door can't be opened from outside! Metal.
Keyless Lok (99390) AMAZING MASTER CUHER CUTS ANYTHING from metal to tissue paper& never needs sharpening! The secret? Blades of self-sharpening steel! 7%" Ig. ^
Master-Cut (53777) .. .SbG FIND WALL STUDS EASILY with ingenious magnetic locator! Points to nails in baseboard, accurately locating studs every time! Drill, nail into studsnot wallboard! H Stud Finder (51540) . .S>Hii5
LIFETIME SOCIAL SECURin PLATE! Wafer-thin aluminum permanent copy carries in walletcan never tear or burn. 3V*" x 1%". State name l> number.
Social Security Plate (P-84426)..........
mm
MIX OR MATCH SALE! ANY e OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOO ONLY
88L
(1 to S tteiM pncod aa marKed)
NEVER BE CAUGHT WITHOUT AH ASHTRAY! Palm-size "silent butler fits in pocket, purse! Permits neat disposal of ashes, anywhere! Leatherette-covered metal. 2Vi".
Porta-tray
(38174) ...........
I
HANDY BAUPOtNT PEN IS TAPE MEASURE. TUU!
No scrambling for penjot down measurements as you work! .Retractable tape rolls out to 35" or 99cm. Ass't colors. 7"
Tape4^ (94581)
16 STEEL TEETH CLUTCH ICE LIKE CLAWS! Give safe, sure footing on those slick surfaces. Just slip over shoes, boots. Elastic band adjusts to any size shoes.
Ice Grips
(51425) ...........S'Thrl^
OUTDOOR THERMOMETER
press-mounts to your window outsideyou read temperature in comfort from inside. Easy-reading! No tools to install! Plastic; 1%".
Outdoor-Therm (87031)............$>>13
MIRACLE KEYCHAIN LIGHT! No batteries to replace ever!
Micro-electronic cell regenerates its power. Always lightsto find a dark keyhole in house or carwhile keeping keys handy!
Key Light (41178)
CANCELLED CHECKS COULD SAVE YOU MONEY! So keep them safe & handy! Sturdy expandable file has 12 compartments to keep checks n monthly order. 4" x 8".
Check File (98533) ...........
SUPER-HANDY POCKET MAGNIFIER WORKS 3 WAYS! Leaves both hands free!
Versatile, compact 3-power unit swivels into any position for perfect focus on detail work & fine print. Stands alone on map, timetable, phone book, hobby work. Hooks on finger or thumb to enlarge hand held objects. Clips on glasses to use as jewelers loupe. Like having a 3rd hand! Folds in neat 2V4"x 1%" self-case. Plastic.
3-Way Magnifier (12526).......$>:a^
SECRETARY-CALENDAR tucks in pocket or purse. Dec. 78 thru Jan. 80 calendar plus area code map, metric table, address & phone page. Vinyl.
x 6V2".
Secretary-Calendar (92064)............stMj
COIN PURSE SORTS CHANGE.
No fumbling! Quarters, dimes, nickels & pennies are sorted in separate columns. 2 pockets hold credit cards, bills. Red leatherette. Zips securely closed. 41/2" Ig.
Coin Purse (34439) ihas ;
[XOTIC HAWAIIAN 'ftOOD LUCK" Tl PUNT I fun to grow indoors! In Hawaii it soars to 12-15 ft. ieaves make hula skirts! s Place in water till it sprouts plant & watch it climb! Hawaiian Ti (39784)
WINSOME, IF NOT YET WISE
3 Baby Ov/ls try to fly the nest! One, wings spread, ready for take-off! One crash landing! A 3rd still seeking courage! All precious! Plastic; 3".
O Owl Trio (0-96818) S>>q
DOWNY STRETCH SLIPPERS COVER YOUR FEET WITH COMFORT! So warm & comfy! Pink/White acrylic for children & women; White for men. Stretchies: Men's (52712) Women's (52720); Children's (52738) . ... .Ea. Pr. $1^35
MTT
THRUD ANY NEEDLE INSTANTLY with Automatic Threader! Just put thread in groove, push button & you're ready to sew! No fumbling, wetting thread. Built-in cutter snips thread at any length. Threader (00307).
ROSE-SCENTED LINERS ENHANCE DRAWERS ... Use
pretty paper linings for shelves, closets, anywhere you want a lasting floral scent. Wipes clean. 12 ft. roll, 15" wd. |_| run
Rose-Liner (56622) (30189)
PURSE TISSUE DISPENSER! Just/>l^ right for pocket-size pack. Mir-ror in lid makes quick touch-ups easy. Pretty ass't colors; plastic.
Tissue Case (17681) .
TAKE FUZZ OFF SWMTERS! A,v/ few strokes with 0-Fuzz-lt whisks balling, matting, pilling A fyXt from sweaters, blankets, coats in r'i'rl-i seconds! Sturdy plastic. i*
O-Fuaz-lt (22749) ... ^
NEVER SQUEEZE ANOTHER TUBE of toothpaste, shampoo, hair cream. Just push button for right amount. Plastic dispenser empties tube! Self-mounts in a jiffy! Push-A-Tube
PUT YOUR SUITCASE ON WHEELS to make traveling a Tot easier! Self-adhesive plate fastens instantly to any suitcase. 4" x 2" wheel base locks into plate. Set of 2. n Wheel-lt
(0-13243)..........SiQ.
MMMililMl
VENUS FLY TRAP CATCHES t EATS INSECTS! Eats meat, too! One of nature's rarities! Produces exotic white blossoms, pink traps. Bulb develops in 3-4 weeks.
Venus Trap (92080)............
NEVER OVER-WATER OR UN-DER-WATER PUNTS! Water-Rite teUs you when to water! Insert in soilturns white when waters needed; green when okay! Pack of 6.
Water-Rite (a34488)-..........
bMKli no sun, loH or vnter ' trows A blooms like Place
.
fIVr
enjoy gorgeous big blossoms!
Up to six blooms per btrib. Pack of 3.
D Crocus ^
(0-10256)
ITEMS IN THIS CATALOO ONLY
88
<1 to S Hem priMd u marked)
n HANDSOME HANB-IT HOOK
hangs up & shows off anything beautifully! Use Indoors or out for plants, flowers, birdhouse, feeder, etc. Ail steel; black. Screws incl. 9Vi" Ig.
Hang-it (57620)..
POCKET PILL PURSE holds your medication neatly in 3 vials fitted in goldtone, snap-shut vinyl case. Keeps pills with you at all times. 2Vi" sq. Just right to tuck in pocket or purse.
Pill Purse (52605)
WEAR EYEQUSSES IN COMFORT! No more annoying pressure on ear or temple; no irritation! Soft vinyl covers slip on earpieces... act as cushions; keep glasses in place! 2 pair.
Spec-Ewe (0-58297) S>iaS SUPER SCISSORS cut almost anythingpaper,cardboard,cord, linoleum, fabric! Clip flowers, small branches! Zip thru fish, poultry! Metal & plastic; 6" Ig.
{ Scissors (56168) ____
AUTOMATIC BOOKMARK is always at your stopping place". Clips to back cover; tiny lever releases one page at a time. Won't mar pages. Steel; ZW.
Auto4larfc (82339) ...$T:W
EYEGLASS REPAIR KIT lets
you tighten or repiace hinge screws in seconds! Ha^^-screwdriver,magnifyinJH9, 4 screws. Saves trips tWne optician& money, too!,
Specs Kit (69591) ........
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 28,1979.
HJWDPAII CRVSTM. BUD VASE has weighted "no-tip" base! Sparkling clear glass, hand-painted with bright hearts & flowers Tyrolean design.'^
A dainty 5 hi. ^ lingr
Fresh & charmingr BM-Vue (95984)
REAL FERN NEEDS ONLY AIR
to live a long & luxurious life. Beautiful Neptune Fern from English Channel growths. You never have to waterdoesnt need soill Lives on air without care.
LIva Fern (17459)
HAN6 A PHOTO BANNER t
showflg24 favorites in clear vinyj^Bdows! A wall gal-lery^V' sq. snapshots slip infree from dust, fiflger-wel; hanging cord.
WALL HOLDER SHOWS OFF YOUR PRIZED PLATES! Creates handsome wall, display! Spring tension adjusts for any sizebrass clips hold from behind^wont show!
Plate Holder (39859) ...........
2-YEAR PURSE SECRETARY tucks in purse or pockethas 2-year planning calendar; phone-address section; area code map; dates & data pgs! Vinyl cover; ass't prints.
Planner (92213) S'hAS
4 ROLLS OF SHINY FOIL 6IFT TAPEa glittery array for every occasion! Lustrous metallic foil in ass't colors; self-sticks at a touch! 4 rolls; ea. 88" Ig. .
Foil Tapes (0-94557) . .$>4^1
FOUR FAT FR086IES LOOK SMUGhaving feasted on filet of bug! The picture of contentment on tabie, shelf; in terrarium! Green glazed cerasheen; IVi". Set of 4. Froggies
(0-96859)..........Sha8^
UIII
I
DELFT-OESIGN OINNER BELL
is a charming chimer to delight any collector! Windmill scene on front; hand-painted floral spray on back; blue & white ceramic. 2%".
Delft-Oesign Bell (82990) ...........
MIX Oil MAYCH BAUEt
>RE
ANY 0 OR MORL ITCMS IN THIS CATAUM ONLY
88
(1 10 S Homo prtcod 00 iMrtwd)
DRAWER DIVIDER ENDS CLUTTER! Organizes dresser, desk, kitchen, shop drawer in a jiffy! Metal Divider expands from ir to 20".
Drawer Divider
2" High (54403).....
4" High (55103) irt^
MINI Nm-CANE LAMP
really burns oil! Adds cozy flew to desk, buffet, dresser! Cfaarmlngiy
WONDER CLOTH STOPS FROST FROM FORMING on car wind shield! Chemically treated to prevent formation of frost & ice. .Just rub on windshield & windowsends scraping!
Frost-Cloth (36533)
DIGITAL WALL THERMOMETER
gives exact temperature in both fahrenheit & centigrade! Liquid crystal" digits glow for easy reading! Poly; asst colors. 8V2" hi.
Digi-Therm
(02006) ...........$>:48
WEE CRYSTAL TOOTHPICK VASES add dazzle to table or buffetelegantly hold toothpicks. Crystal-clear glass with ornate design. Double as bud vases! 2" hi. Picks included. Set of 2.
PickVa$e$(0-75101)sY?*.
fitid Midto* la a cbarmHic-gWHtpiRg) HooK b^Mtlwr Ma verHcM ehaiw -HOf JbMig Xbbafttely! . iW'J^ -COIdtMaai: y
O Lfitif 1-94318)
CALL . JOE'
BIRD MAGNETS HOLD
MEMOS, lists, etc. on refrigerator, stove, any metal surface. Cardinal, bluebirdset of 6 songsters in all, hide powerful magnets. IV2".
Memo-Blrds (0-90621)..........
t
C
DELICATE MINIATURE PIOURINE SETS COPY COSTLY BONE CHINAyet
theyre expertly molded of tough PVC material that defies breakage! Enchantlngly lifelikehandpainted groupings are perfect for what-not shelf; in terrarium; even as cake decoration! Set of 3.
A Deer Set (0-84350).......
B Foxes Set (0-84459)____$^2^
C Mexican Set (0-84509) 8^29
sW
9tnclHinl' stretch wtoii no-bind burt<>^ti< fit snugIn perNfCf somfort!
yet coot! Fitr941 Beige. Peck of 2 gr- Knee-HIt
((MJ435)
SWEETHEART MANICURE KIT
holds 6 grooming aids to keep nails beautiful when you're on the go! Folds flat to slip into purse, pocket. Snap-shut, shiny red vinyl case. 3V2".
Nail Kit (97022) .
iHi
WHISK AWAY UHWANTED FACIAL HAIR & flaky skin! Just rub! Gently abrasive velvetized 2-sided pads fit over fingers! No messy creams, shaving, chemicals. Wbitk-away (0-26559) Pkg. of 2 .
LADIES SECRET POCKET HIDES MONEY, VALUABLES
invisibly in bra! Lets you travel securely! Dainty 3"x 4" dacron pouch slips in bra & fastens to straps. White. Tuck-Awiy
(13680) ...........STtSU.
STOP SHOULDER BA6 FROM SLIPPIHB! Sure-grip strip adheres to underside of strap,-gently clings to fabric on your shoulder. Bag stays put!
wd., trims to any size. Strap-Held (51334) ...........
PUSSYFOOTSTHE PURR-FECT FOOT-WARMERS for sports, casual & lounge wear! All brushed orlon & stretch nylon they're softer than a kittens coat to cuddle your toes wherever you go! Great mates for ski boots & skates . .. liners for shoes or bootsi Cozy slip-ons to fuck In ote or suitcaseor curl up in at home! Ass t colors; wash & wear. One size fits all. Z Pussyfoots (57364) ea. pr. $>i4$
PRECISION TWEEZER HAS BUILT-IN LI8HT! Great to pluck eyebrows; remove splinters; hold hobby parts! Twist to turn on/off. Battery available anywhere. 4V4".
TwMZ-Llta (97659)
MMil
MIX OR HATCH SALRt ANY OR MORI ITEMS IN THIS CATALOQ ONLY
88
KACN
(1 10 S ItoSM prtosd as markad)
PERSONAL DENTURE CASE is
sanitary; secure! Tite-fit lid; tough poly in choice of 3 colors. State 1st name.
Personal Denture Cast
White (P-21105) tAR
Pink (P-21113)......Btiso.
Blue (P-21121)......StlAB.
SLUMBER CAP KEEPS CURLS UNRUFFLED all nite, no matter how you roll & toss! Lustrous satin eliminates staticfits highest coift
Blue Cap (15032) .$>714
Pink Cap (15040) .$>714
White Cap (15057)
ENB auaiHim pau VON-METaL-MISEltSS!
MAKE RINSS FIT PERFECTLY!
End Slipping, lou! "Invisible guards slip under any size ringmens or womens for a perfect fit! Even shape boys ring to a girl! Set of 9 widths; vinyl.
Suards (0-58396)..$>79
END RUN-DOWN HEELS!'
Noiseless shoe taps keep heels new for months! Non-skid polyurethane.
Pack of 3 pr.
Shoe Taps Pack .. .$>TfO.
Men ...........(0-56697)
Women.........(0-56705)
CMIir-iiHUUN
[ iUT slips in purse, carready tor sudden showers! dashed case full-length raincoat with hood & slip-on shoe cpvers of clear plastic. Fits all.
Rai^Kit (97683) $ra
HAIR TRIMMER lets you be your own barber! Just glide over head for neat, easy trim! Great for kids! Poly. Blades separate.
Trimmer (99499) . .$>7*4,
10 Blades
(0-08029) .........$>H4
NATURAL LUFFA SPONBESan
Oriental beauty secret! Unique sun-dried plant massages, invigorates. Scrubs away flaky skin, grime. Set of 2; 6" x, 3".
Luffas (0-26518).....$Y^
INSTANT FEVER OETECTOR works in 15 seconds! Just hold strip to forehead; letter appears-F for fever, N for normal. Reliable, reusable, unbreakable.
Temp-Strip (24539) .. .$>7^1
HOT FOOT PADS keep feet warm in cold weather! Give glowing warmth /^^body contact! Trim into
shoes. Cushion feeT tool Great for skiiers, hunters, any outdooil Hot Foot (923041
.. /A., I
MILY WEEKLY. Jenuery 28,1979.
STACK-IT" CASSEHE RACK
holds 6 of your favorite tapes! Buy several racks & stack one atop another to hold entire collection! Stands or hangs. Wood>tone styrene. Tape Rack (15966) I'M?
SPlN-k-CLEAN RECORD DUSTER whisks discs free of dust & lint. Helps prolong life. Spintheyre clean! Hinged Duster lined with foam, cleans any record. Poly Disc-Clean (69526)
SkWkECOIIK-
PERSONALIZED BLUE JEAN PENCIL CASE! We brand" pupils name on the patch of nifty 10" denim zip tote for pens, pencils, stuff! 2 hip pockets keep coins, bills, etc. State 1st name.
Jean Case (P-74963) |b*0.
PENCIU, PENCILS, PENCILS! A Full Dozen! At last, an end to annoying pencil searches! Keep them handy in desk, kitchen, handbag, school. No. 2 lead; rubber eraser. Set of 12.
Poncils (0-10017) IYh?
SEE THE CARDS WITHOUT CLASSES! Standard-size Cards have giant markings. A pleasure to use!
E-Z See Deck Standard (32284) ... .$>71? Pinochle (64162) ....$>71? Bridge (72728) .....$M?
????????????????????????777-> YES! YOU ARE IN THE MIDDLE OF AN EXCITING MYSTERY!
Firet there is the MYSTERY OF THE MONEY and whether you will be receiving the $50,000. Then there is the MYSTERY GIFT PACKAGE which the postman will deliver to your door it your order is for $5 or more. Solve both mysteries by acting today! IMPORTANT- To
tP* special box on the order form below.
I SPENCER GIFTS, C-46 SPENcTr'~blO|g I ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 06411
I Name_____
I (please print)
Nmt Ym Cfw Cfceirfs YseM- Onrfsrl
It charging, fill in all information below $10 minimum on Charge. Charge to my MASTER CHARGE a VISA/BANKAMERICARD MY BANK CREDIT CARD NUMBER
IS:____
INTERBANK NO. (M. C. ONIY)
MY CARD EXPIRES_
Year
Signature.
PERSONALIZED "TALKING ANIMAL BOOK has childs name on cover! Press pages kids get a kick out of down-on-the-farm" story & an animal sound on each page! 8" x %W. State name. Talk-Book (P-72744) $>74?
HOW
MANY
NAME OF ITEM
Caler, Size or Fefionaliatien
I n MYSTERY GIFT (74260) i un You may send gift
I'I' have encleied an order for $S or more. I to someone else.
PRICE
EACH
MA8IC BATH CRAYONS clean kids as they color! Makes bath time fun! Let em draw on tub, sink, skin! Suds right off; wont stain! Mild soap; safe .color. Box of 12.
Soap-Color (0-80119).......
DARLING BABY DOLL SMILES, SLEEPS, WEEPS! Turn the magic pompon" atop her hood & watch her expression change! Soft poly body dressed in jumpsuit sleeper; 8Yz".
3-Fkb Doll (95471) $>74?,
KIDDIES' NAME PLAGUES tell the world a room is all theirs! Ceramic; self-ad-heres. 2%" x 1%". State 1st name.
Name Plaque
Girls (P-03061).....$>78?.
Boys (P-03079).....$M?
STATE SALES TAX CHART:
Kp$Kkjnt5 of Ihesp sUites musi Add Sales Tax listed; OK Afi. CO, GA. lA, KS. lA. NO. Nfc 3*/.: MO 3h-re: HV 3W%: NM Al, A7. n, II. IN. m. MN. NC. SC. VA. Wl 4%; OH KY. MA. *40. MF, MS. NJ, SO. IX. UT 5%; WA S.1%; CA. PA. HI. TN CT, NY 7%: NYC
POSTAGE CHART Avoid delay by
Orders up to $3.00........
Orders from $3.01 to $5.00.
...85<;
.$1.1!
including postage Orders from $5.01 to $7.00.. .$1.45 and handling Orders from $7.01 to $9.00.. .$1.65 charges. These Orders from $9.01 to $11.00. .$1.85 small charges are Orders from $11.01 to $13.00.$2.05 only part of total Orders from $13.01 to $15.00.$2.25 costs. We pay Orders from $15.01 to $17.00.$2.45 the rest. Orders from $17.01 to $19.00.$2.65
MIN. ORDER $2. Orders over $19.00. .Add only $2.85
State Sales Tax I (See Chart);
Postage
(See Chart)
Amount
Enclosed
(No stamps or C.O.D. please)
SPECIAL RULES FOR $80,000 PRIZE DRAWING (NO PURCHASE REQUIRED TO BE ELIGIBLE). A $50,000 Prize will be awarded In a random drawing from entries received in approx. 13 promotions sponsored by spencer Gifts throughout 1979, under the supervision of 0. L. Blair Corp. whose decisions are final Tu L" promotions, received by Dec. 17, 1979, is automatically eligible in
the $50,000 Prize drawing. The $50,000 Prize winner will be officially notified by mail. Void where prohibited by law. Alt Federal, State and local laws and regulations apply.
THE CHABM OF PRETTt CREWEL EMBROIDERY
on matchino appliance cover! A fresh looK for your whole kitchen& they protect from dust, scratches, spattersi Exquisite stitchery patterns on wipe-clean vinyl: trim in avocado or gold.
Crewel Toaster Cover ................
Avocado (60137); Gold (60152)
Crawel Blender/Perc Cover.........
Avocado (60160): Gold (60178)
Crewel Mixer Cover..................
Avocado (60228); Gold (60236)
PERSONALIZED ELEPHANT OR BUNNY SET for brushing fun!
Cute animal holds brush & cup with tots name! Plastic. State 1st name.
Rabbit (P-86645).
I Elephant (P-96743) $>54^
TJOHT bras fit perfectly, IN8TANTLV
these ingenious elastic extenders! And you dont have to sew a. sirtgle stitch! Now you can wear those bras youve tucked away Lcau^ They
for'Tais!h ''at a booi.
h if tit. in-between sizes!
Simply hook Extenders onto your bra & viol a perfect fit! White. * *
S S Extender (0-99168) .. .3 (or
S S Extender (0-99176) .. .3 (or
4-Hook Bra Extenders (0-99184) .. .a (or
POSY-PRETTY
PORCELAIN
FRAME
gives a precious photo the elegant treatment it deserves! Charmingly Victorian in white china, adorned with roses. Easel incl. 2W' x 3V*".
China Frame (68908).
FOLO-AWAY SCISSORS CO ANYWHERE! Tuck in-purse, pocket, suitcase! Always handy when you need them! Sharp little scissors fold to just 2>^"! In vinyl case.
Fold-Aways
(69518) ...........$>;81
EXTRA "HAN6IN6 SPACE ON BACK OF ANY DOOR! Ns nails, screws, drilling! Steel "Hook Bar slips over door-, has 3 double hooks. Cant interfere with closing. 12" Ig.
Hook Bar .
(69823),...........
NEVER HAND-LAUNDER HOSE OR LINOERIE ABAIN! Do them safely in washer & dryer with nylon jersey Washer Case! Protects from snags, twisting! Holds up to 12 pr. Real time & work saver!
Wesh-Case (81067)
CATCH HAIR TRIM CLIP-PIN6S! No messy clean-ups; itchy hair down back! Snap-on vinyl cover-up has flexible rim. Great for perms, tinting, etc! Wipes clean; adjustable. Trim Tray (23267) ...........
DISPLAY YOUR TREASUKO PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels. Elegant ebony enamel finish enhances your collected pieces . . . shows them off beautitully!
6" Easel (53645).
9" Easel (53652).
SCHOOL MEMORIES BOOK is personalized with childs name! 12 keepsake envelopes for 1st grade thrufl||th grade; places for pholHlg-natures, etc. State Istname. Scheol-Days (P-98558)
atherne Hepburn Is An Original
lA DaaIt \t nnarlArl l^nAlr . . . .
Shes the Rock of Gibraltar, Wonder Woman, The Magnificent Yankee. When others would clam up, she talks; when she talks, she's sharp as a tack. She's never fought for liberation that was her birthright and she gobbled it up. Shes bossy, a push-over if you need a hand, private and elusive. Like Reims Cathedral and Mickey Mouse, she's an original.
Shes Katherine Hepburn.
On Monday, Jan 29 (9 to 11 p.m.), Hepburn, working under the direction of George Cukor for the 10th time, stars in The Com Is Green "on CBS-TV.
The Connecticut-born daughter of a free-thinking, eminent surgeon and suffragette mother believes in the efficacy of hard work. And work she has, first appearing in pictures in 1932 ("A Bill of Divorcement"). Her career, she says with, characteristic candor, has stumbled, wavered around, picked itself up, fallen.
crawled back and jumped. You're not," she continues, talking about somebody who has just sat on a throne.
The ups certainly were there. You can start with the three Oscars she has at home and the 11 more she's been nominated for. For one of the downs you can count in the time in 1937 when theater owners hired a billboard to shout that Hepburn was box office poison." But she weathered it all like a surfer riding a tidal wave.
Compared to most people," she says, I've been very lucky. There are so many people who never see their dreams come true. I think one has only one regret, and that is we can't accomplish four times as much as we do. So much of our time is wasted."
Not Hepburn's. Except when she is working in a play, she goes to bed at 8 and gets up at 4 a.m. I've retained that schedule, ever since childhood," she says. I
was the eldest and I had to get up very early to study and do my homework."
Throughout all these years, fans have never penetrated the private Miss Hepburn. She staunchly refuses to give autographs. But, while shooting The Com Is Green" in Wales, she bit the bullet and scribbled her name for a few young on-lookers. They had no way of knowing her feelings and, considerately, she didn't want to hurt them.
Back on home turf, its a different story. Take the time a fan pounced on her.
"Sign this, the admirer demanded.
'1 dont give autographs," she replied.
You don't, huh? Just remember that we made you what you are today!
Volleyed she; "Like hell you did! "
The Great Kate. Well not see the likes of her again.
Katharine Hepburn, laider the directkm of George Cukin- for the teitfh time in her career, stars as Miss Moffat, in The Ckm is Greoi, a
qiecial presentation to be broadcast Monday, Jan. 29 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
White House Seen Through Servants * Eyes
There is an interesting series of events which led to the filming of "Backstairs at the White House," NBC-TVs nine-hour mini-series to air on four consecutive Mondays (8 to 11 p.m), Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12 and 19. (9 to 11 each night).
A New York literary agent with whom Producer Ed Friendly was involved in another project, casually commented one day that he had represented an author in 1961 who had written a book about the White House.
It had never been converted to film or television, and the book was even out of print. However, he asked if I would like to read it.
I said yes. and out it came. Friendly recalled.
"Our writers. Gwen Bagni and Paul Duboy. went to Washington. D.C.. and met with the co-author on whose experiences as a maid in the White House the book was based. She is Lillian Rogers Parks, a dynamic, ingratiating 81-year-old lady. Gwen and Paul ferreted out some incredible information about her, her family and her own desires that weren't in the book."
They dug out, the humanity of the story. The original best-seller was a fine book (My Thirty Years Backstairs at the White House),
but it was more factual than dramatic. Through hours of interviewing her. they got underneath the story.
"They came back with the tapes and we listened to them. Then they wrote a grand 187-page treatment, and then the script, and for six months before we began filming last June we began casting and propping. We recreated portions of the White House on two sound stages at Samuel Goldwyn Studios family quarters, dining room, kitchen, elevators, backstairs and attic." he continued.
"Casting was a complete effort between our director, Michael OHerlihy. and myself, and we assembled a really wonderful cast."
That could be the understatement of the season. The cast, collectively winners of 28 Oscar. Emmy and Tony awards, includes: Olivia Cole. Leslie Ug-gams, Louis Gossett. Jr, Cloris Leachman. Robert Hooks, Leslie Nielsen and Harry Rhodes as White House staffers.
A host of other well-known stars are cast as the Presidents and their wives.
2 Osmond Family Stars In New Series
^WASHINGTON DRAMA - Louis Gossett Jr. JoiDS OUvia Cole and Leslie Uggams (1 and r, seated) in Badtstairs at die White House, powerM nine-bour miniseries Miout a modier and daigbter, who, between than, served 52 years as White House Eudds, from the Tafts through the Etoenhofwas. The drama will be iNsented on Monday Ni^ at the Movies, Jan. 29 (8-11 pjn.) and Feb. S, 12 and 19 (9-11 pjn. each night) onNBOTV.
The Osmond Family Show, a new series which each week will present an entertainment spectacular centering on a theme of interest to American families, will premiere on ABC-TV Sunday, Jan. 28 (7 to 8 p.m.), with a visit to the colorful Winter Carnival in Park City, Utah, training ground for the U.S. Ski Team.
Starring are Donny and Marie Osmond, their performing brothers (Alan, Jay, Merrill and Wayne), their youngest brother, Jimmy, Mother and Father Os
mond and other Osmonds, including Virl and Tom. Guest starring are country-western star Roy Clark, magician David Cop-perfield and members of the U.S. Ski Team. The famed Lassie will make a special cameo appearance.
Among the highlights will be Jimmy making up his nephews. Aaron and Jared Osmond, as clowns so they can get free rides. Jimmy is so carried away with his job that he bursts out singing Be a Clovm.
Marie interviews skiers who
are in Park City already training for the 1980 Olympics, then sings "High Hopes" while beginning skiers are shown struggling on the slopes.
Donny and his brothers bundle up in their wannest winter clothing so they can build the World's Largest Snowman, and the entire family, along with Roy Clark, participate in the "First Annual Osmond Invitational Race" on skis.
A musical segment features the Osmond Brothers singing their newest hit. "Steppin" Out,"
and. with Donny, Marie and Jimmy. singing "Instant Replay." "I Just Want to Stop " and "September," Roy Clark sings the ever-popular "Top of the World."
Magic takes over when Donny and Marie assist David Cop-perfield in the creation of his wonderful world of magic.
All of the segments of "The Osmond Family Hour " are being taped at the familys new $3.5 million picture and TV studio complex in Orem, Utah, just across the town line from their beloved home town of Provo.
Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime
5:30
IB Agricnltare, USA 6:00 Lets Go To Chorcfa The Archies PubBc Potcy Foram
6:30
PubUc Policy Fomm Light Unto My Path A Better Way Gospel Singing JubUee 7:00
Petticoat Junction Paul Brown Singers Dimensions S World Of Tomorrow Bethlebem Gospel Singers _ March Of Dimes Telerama Continued
0 Charles Young Revival
1 n Festival Of Lively Arts I M Kids Are People Too ffi Cartoon Carnival
7:30
Old Time Gospel Hour Bible Study Cavalcade Of Quartete Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Gospel Oirist for the World 8:00
Day Of Discovery Rev. Thea Jones Fellowship Hour Wonderama Jimmy Swaggart Jerry Falwell
Mwlvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd. Jr. Franklin C. Tripp
Hairstylists Phone 758-4056
BOYDS
1008 So. Evans St.
Big Blue Marble Amazing Grace Tteee Stooges & Friends
8:30
Camp Meeting Hour Oral Roberts Leroy JenUns Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Lets Look At Abbott And Costello
9:00
World Of Pentecost 0O Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Hinson Family Sunday Morning Hour of Power Lost in Space
9:30
TBA
m Rex Humbard Gospel Hour Together with Betty 10:00 Faith for living Brady Bunch Good News PTLQub
Old Time Gospel Hour Hazel
10:30
He Uves This Is The life Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery Andy Griffith Come Walk The World Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 11:00 Flames Of Revival House of Worship Church Service The Flick Soul Train light Unto My Path Human Side
11:30
Wide World Of Truth Face The Nation Animals Animals Animals The World Tomorrow Tony Browns Journal Being Women
12:00 The 7M Qub Telethon Movie
Issues And Answers UNC Basketball Carolina Basketball Face The Nation
12:30
(S McRoy Gardner
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Contar Phone 756-5644
Pro And Con Sunday Movie Meet The Press Fishing With Roland Martn Last Of The Wild Movie
1:00
Southern Sportsman Norm Sloan Show Olympic Special BUI Dance Outdoors Challenge Of The Sexes Daniel Boone
1:30
UNC-W Basketball M Duke Basketball O Movie
1:45
O iD NBA Basketball 2:00 The Superstars O ACC Basketball: Duke-Mar-
quette
^ The Other School System 2:30
Metromedia Movie IB Movie 17 ^ Footsteps
3:00
Q Turnabout
3:15
(S) IP International Championship Boxing
8 Action Sports Review Changing Times
3:30
g Color It White
Magk Method Of Oil Painting 4:00
O m Andy Williams Golf Cinema S Sunday Cinema Movie 17 Lap QuUting
4:30
^ IPWide World Of Sports Playhouse 5 Q NCAA BasketbaU Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00
FP Once Upon A Classic 5:30
Wall Street Week
A Long Time
Alex Karras, who has the continuing role of Fanner Brumbaugh in NBC-TVs Centennial, reports "that I have hved in Greeley, Colo., long enough now that some of the residents are talking about running me fot mayor!
5:30 o Arthur Smith
5:40
IQWorld At Large 5:45
O Ron Bosley Show 5:55
10 Tabemade Tidings 6:00
PTL aub Country Morning Education
Carolina in the Morning Almanac Carolina Today PTL Club
6:10 0 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 0 News Update
7:00 Lone Ranger News
0 IB Good Morning, America Tom and Jerry O Today Show News
Three Stooges & Friends
7:30
gPopeye & Friends Porky Pig
8:00
Q IP Captain Kangaroo W Flintstones Q News
IP Leave It To Beaver
8:30
o Leave It To Beaver (S Archies Hazel
In School Programming 9:00
The 700 aub Telethon O QIIBPhU Donahue PTL aub MUie Douglas Dennis The Menace Merv Griffin Show Captain Kangaroo Lucy Show
9:30
Leave It To Beaver IB Green Acres
10:00
Three in The Morning Medical Center
Time For Unde PanI Dick Van Dyke
8 Card Sharks An In The FamUy Mike Douglas Show Movie 17
10:30 Edge of Night Father Knows Best
8AU Star Secrets Price Is Right 11:00 Price is Right 0 IB Happy Days Medical Center O High Rollers
11:30
8|BFamUy Feud Wheel of Fortune Love of Life 12:00
IP Young and The Restless Good Afternoon CaroUna News Panorama Carolina at Noon Eyewitness News News ^ Love Experts Love, American Style 12:30 Search For Tomorrow Ryans Hope Password 79 Movie 17
1:00 FamUy Affair Love of Ufe
gIBAUMyChildten HoUywood Squares The Young and the Restless
I Peggy Mann
1:30
Father Knows Best
IB As Hie World Turns Days of Our Uves 2:00
Rascals
0 IB One Ufe To Live FamUy Affair
2:30
Flintstones
0 IP Guiding Light
1 Love Lucy O The Doctors
II Love Lucy
1:00
Flintstones & Friends 0 6B General Hospital Partridge Family O Another World I Speed Racer
f
O Pass
3:30
Tom & Jerry
0 |PM*A*S*H
Gong^Mw Flintstones
4:00
Gilligans Island Mary Tyler Moore Edge of Night GlUlgans IsUnd Fred FUnstones Bugs Bunny Doris Day Brady Bunch Match Game New Mickey Mouse au1 Space Giants Sesame Street
4:30
Brady Bunch IP Merv Griffin Flintstones Brady Bunch Tom And Jerry Superman The Rookies My Three Sons GUIigans Island 5:00
Partridge FamUy Gnnsmoke
1 Love Lucy Flintstones Bewitched
Battle Of The Planets Six MiUion Dollar Man I Dream of Jeaimie Misterogers
5:30
Battle of the Planets Andy GrifHth Brady Bunch Beverly HiUbiUies Beverly HiUbiUies Dating Game Beverly HiUbiUies ^ Electric Company
A Normal Childhood
Doug McKeon, an 11-year-old veteran actor, assures people that his careers not in the way of a normal childhood. I was voted most valuable player on my Little League team back in Oakland, N.J., says Doug, who has appeared in some 200 TV and radio commercials in addition to regular acting roles.
WVAH
WTAR
WWAV
WIML
WTTQ
WECT
WITN
WNCT
WTVO
WCTI
WTCO
WUNK
NBC
NBC
CBS
CBS
ABC
ETV
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Trade-mark (SI
***
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Carpets by George is a decorator's dream. There you'll find all first quality carpet in the newest and most foshion-wise plushes, piles, shags and hi-los. In nylon, polyester and wool!
You'll have access to over 5(X) rolls in stock at Carpets by George,,,from the looms of Mohowk, Cabin Craft and Aldon. Vinyl floor coverings by Armstrong, Con-goleum and Mannington, Carpets by George Decorates Floors.. .Not just covers them.
Competent personnel to help you select the proper carpet for the oreo in which you plan to carpet and trained in-stallotion service men to install it.
' Call for on appointment in your home
Carpets by George
3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-5718,
Bottled By The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville
Sunday Evening
ft DMy RMKtor, OrMnvWik N.C.-iMdn< Janmry M WW-TV-a
6:00 p.m.
News Zero-In News
WUd Kingdom Outdoorsman CBS News ABC News
Best Of Georgia Championship WrestUng N.C. People
6:30
Faith for Living Newsmaker.'
8 ABC News News CBS News Reel Perspective In Search Of Book Beat
7:00
O O GD Sixty Minutes: CBS
News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
(S O IB 'The Osmond Family Hour: The^mond familys guests tonight are country-western star Roy Oark, magician David Copperfield and members of the U.S. Ski Team. (60 min)
gSix MUIion Dollar Man O Walt Disney: Shadow of Fear Ike Eisenmann stars. A bizarre tale of an introverted teenage boys supernatural encounters through out-of-body experiences and his ability to see things from the perspective of animals. Part I of II part story. (60 min) |R Star Trek You The Deaf
7:30
Japan, The Changing Tradition 8:00
O O ID AU In The Family: A small crime wave in the Bunkers household is only half as upsetting to Archie and Edith as the reasons why. 3) O IB Battlestar Galactica: The ManWith Nine Lives Starbuck must save a man who he believes to be his long-lost father from bloodthirsty Bdrellian henchmen who are out to kill him. (60 min). fD Lawrence Welk
O O Big Evnt: Centennial: The Winds of Fortune Lynn Redgrave, Brian Keith. Romance blossoms between the widow
Sally Struthers and James Woods star in And Your Name Is Jonah," a poignant drama
S) Movie Greats: Shadow of the Thin Man William Powell. There's another mystery for Nick and Nora
------- Charles when a jockey is found dead u m . .
Charlotte Secombe and foreman Jim and a scandal begins to brew at the ^
Lloyd; and the Pettis gang returns for racetrack. 7-year-old son is discovered to be
ffl Movie: The Movie Murderer profoundly deaf after having G^nhi, Kennedy. Story of a long time been diagnosed as mentally re-
National Geci^ Special m^nce claum inspector and a tarded, airing Sunday, Jan. 28 (9
8:30 bright young detechve who join to 11 nm i on
O O flDABce: Alice is beside forces in tracking down an arsonist fi i j
herself with worry when Tommy runs whwe^specialty is bombing airplanes ^ introduces 9-
Struthers In Premiere
off in the middle of the night with his first love, Melissa.
9:00
O O ID Movie Special: And Your Name is Jonah Sally Struthers, James Wood. A poignant drama about a New Ymt couple whose 7-year-oW son is discovered to be profoundly deaf after having been incorrectly diagnosed as mentally retarded. (2 hrs)
3) Q IB ABC Sunday Movie: Taxi Driver Robert De Niro. An angry and tormented young man hating everyone but a pure and beautiful woman who fears him and a teenage street hustler who is too cynical to trust him, explodes into a savage frenzy. (DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MATTER, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED!) (2 hrs)
Hee Haw W Masterpiece Theatre 10:00
gNews
o Bob Hope Special: Bob spoofs Superman with an all-star guest roster including Debby Boone. Pat Boone, Sammy Davis, Jr., and Debbie R^nolds. This extravaganza will originate from Ambassador Auditorium in Pasadena, Calif., and is a benefit for the Bing Crosby Youth Foundation. (60 min)
IB Dragnet ^TheEoergy War
10:30
O Frnest Angley ^ Donna Fargo ffl Ruff House
11:00
0 3)0 00 OID IB
News, Weather, Sports
11:15
O Sunday Movie: 'The Un
suspected Starring Claude Raines.
gNorm Sloan Show PTLClub
11:30
O World War H Diary ^ Rev. Repass
O Late Movie: The Swinger Starring Ann-Margaret.
8 Changing Times
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I Next Step Beyond 11:45
8 Ironside Duke University 12:00
O Norfolk State Highlights Sacred Heart ID Gunsmoke
12:15
O Movie: Robinson Crusoe On Mars.
12:30
O Great Detectives: The Trap Starring Sidney Toler.
1:00
ffl Movie; The Fighting Seabees John Wayne. Forming of the tough Seabees and their operation in the Pacific, close to Japanese lines.
1:05
(S David Susskind
3:00
ffl Movie: Blood on the Arrow Dale Robertson. A Cavalry prisoner, who is the lone survivor of an Apache massacre, becomes involved in the lives of a trading post couple.
5:00
ffl Dragnet
year-old Jeffrey Bravin, a deaf child from Staten Island, N.Y., in the title role of Jonah. Also starring are Randee Heller, Titos Vandis, Ruth Manning and Penny Santn.
Miss Struthers and Woods appear as Jenny and Danny Corelli, a couple of modest means who are suddenly launched beyond their emotional depths when their newly diagnosed deaf son is returned home after having spent three years in a hospital for the mentally retarded. Their comfortable life style, which includes a normal 6-year-old son, Anthony. is confound^ by Jonah s thrust headlong into the sharp
STiH!!. 7 k controversy of how best the deaf
delighted to be reunited with his should be trained, and it is not parents, but is completely un- til she haltingly makes friends with the deaf community that her
Sally Stiuthen, as Jeony CoreOi, straggles to find a way to copunailcate with her deaf s(M, portrayed by Jefflpey Bravin,
to And Yoor Name b Jonah, a new motion plcture-ior-Idevision, to be broadcast as a q;)edal movie presentation, SiBdqr, Jan. (9-11 pjn.) onCSS-TV.
trained, undisciplined and incapable of making himself understood.
The Corellis seek help in placing Jonah in a special school for the deaf, to no avail. Their strained family situation becomes intolerable for Danny,
anguish becomes lightened by hope.
When the call went out for a deaf child to portray the central character in "And Your Name Is Jonah," the film s technical advisor. Bernard Bragg, who
Reality Evident In Drama
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You cant imagine the enormous sense of reality one gets when you look out the win-Idow of the ranch house and see jthe very mountains Michener was writing about.
Speaking is Lynn Redgrave bout her role as Charlotte Sec-i combe and later as Charlotte ' Lloyd in Centennial.
Many of the scenes in the s^ment, The Winds of Fortune ((Tiapter Ten set for Sunday, Jan. 28 (8 to 10 p.m.), on NBC-TV were filmed inside the actual (florado mansion where the woman, on whom Michener based the character, lived, Lynn said.
It is a marvelous role and I was at it for nearly four months, flying in and out of Colorado with trips to both coasts when not "scheduled for work, Lynn recalled.
As (Charlotte, an adventurous young English girl who comes to America with her father, I age from a 19-year-old to a woman of about 85. The aging process was a natural progression and 1 got to know the woman very well, Lynn said, adding:
The main problem was to stay in character. There had to be the same core of the woman, no matter what her age.
My last trip to Colorado and , thp.on In' which! required th
maximum age makeup was helped considerably by a cold spell. The makeup was helped, but the working conditons were pretty difficult.
The aging was done with latex and it seemed to work better in the cold. I understand some of the other actors had problems with their makeup in the summer heat when the latex didnt behave so well, Lynn said.
I had read some history of America and was vaguely familiar with the fact that many British investors settled in the Colorado and Wyoming territory, so I knew that the role of an English woman such as Charlotte was accurate.
Not only did Michener's book lay out C3iarlotte's character, I reviewed an Alistair Cooke ver-
who feels pereonally threatened founded the National Theater of by the attitude of friends and Deaf, remembered Jeff neighbors who reject his son as gravin. a kid who had spoken to different. him "from the heart two years
Jenny is forced to go It alone in before her loving and desperate search gragg met the sandy-haired or any way to release her son ^ter at a ceremony at the from his silent prison. She is New York School for the Deaf in White Plains. N.Y. At the end of the festivities, the boy walked up to Bragg and gestured in sign language that he admired his speech.
I was so impressed, said Bragg, an admired deaf actor and mime, ' He was only seven years old at the time."
Sion of the West at this time. I was quite comfortable with Charlotte, Lynn said.
Redgrave took full advantage of her stay in Colorado and did all the tourist side trips I could get in. I had done plays in Denver before, but never quite had the time to see the beauty of the area.
My only regret on the Centennial production is that I missed meeting Michener both times he came to our location sites," she concluded.
Signed Pact
Jaime Lyn Bauer, who has been starring in The Young and the Restless" for the past five years, has signed an exclusive contract with CBS.
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Monday Evening
Pro Bowl Is Hams Fourth
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News
My Three Sons Gatea Tag
7:00
Andy Griffith Croffiwits Adam 12 Real McCoys Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game Jokers WHd Sanford And Son Carol Bnmett Home Repairs
7:30
Hogans Heroes Wild World of Animals Sanford And Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game Wild Kingdom Jokers Wild TicTacDongh Lets Go To The Races Sanford And Son ^ MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Gomer Pyle
0(i|M*A*S*H: Radar, who is smitten with the cute nurse at the hospital, relies on Hawkeye's expertise on how to cope with the situation.
(D Q (BSalvage I; Dark Island This premiere episode has the heores of a spectacular moon landing in an even more unusual and thrilling adventure as they search for a near-extinct monkey and discover a giant creature who is half ape and half man. Andy Griffith stars. (60 mini
g Medical Center O Monday Night at the Movies: Backstairs at the White House"
Book I of the 9-hour fact-based miniseries about the experiences of M^- Airfy Griffith is one of the true gie Rogers and her daughter, Lillian.veteran actors in show business Rogem Paita played^ OUvia Cole ^ handles aU roles - comedy and Leshe Uggams. Maggie Rogers ^
the legitimate stage with equal ease.
Griffith currently stars in Salvage," ABC-TV's new adventure sales about a salvage man and his two cohorts who are looking ftM* excitement and a fast buck. The show premieres Monday. Jqn. 29 (8 to 9 p.m.).
Bom in Mt. Airy, N.C., Griffith was educated at UNC whare he majored in music and for a time contanplated a career in the ministry.
After ounpleting collie, Andy taught high school in G<ddsboro, N.C.. for three years. During college and after graduation, he starred as Sir Walta- Raleigh in the Carolina Playmakers' famous outdoor pageant, "The Lost Colony."
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O Q) Special Presentation:
The Com Is Green Katharine Hep-bum. Set in Wales at the turn of the century, the drama chronicles an Englishwomans gallant struggle to educate youthful Welsh coal miners. (2 hrsi
d) O (B Pro Bowl: ABC Sports provides live coverage of the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl from the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. (2 hrs, 45 mini d) Merv Griffin Show: Mervs guests include Wayne Rogers, Desi Amai, Jr. and Robby Benson. (60 min)
(BS.E.C. BasketbaU: LSU-Tennes-see
The Energy War 10:00
News
10:30
^Footsteps
11:00
8 Rise And Be Healed OOOOI News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple m Hogans Heroes Tnraaboot
11:30
O Movie Tonlte: "Mrs. Mike Star
ring Dick Poweli.
O O RMfcford Filet: The Real Easy Red D^ Stefanie Powers gue^ as an insurance investigator who hires Jim Rockford to be her decoy." (repeat, 60 min)
gPoTyMaaon
o Tonight Show: With guest host Bill Cosby and guests Wilhdmina, head of a modding agen-and Keify Monteith. (90 min)
' Mary l^der Moore
Movie: Hotd Sahara" Yvonne
De Carlo. Fhictuating conditions in North Africa as it changes hands from invader to invado-.
11:45
d) B B Weatho, Sports 12:00
fDGnasmoke
12:15
(BStar Trek
12:30
Q O CBS Late Movie: McMillan and Wife; Terror Times Two Rock Hudson stars in a dual role as Com-missiono McMillan and as a man who kidnaps the Commissiono and then poses as him to gain access to and to kill an important witness scheduled to testify against a powerful gangster, (repeat, 2 hrs)
Movie: "Room Service Lucille Ball. A penniless theatrical producer and his aides fake the measles to keep from being evicted from their hotel room.
1:00
O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:15
(B Medical Center
1:30
(B Movie: The Treasure of Pancho Villa" American adventurer, supporting Villa for pay. masterminds robbed of a Federal gold train with a Villa colonel, an old friend, for the revolutionist, but gold is never delivered to Villa.
3:00
(D News Update With BUI Tush
Today, at age 30, Cliff Harris, the All-Iht) safety in the National Football League the past three years, will be playing his fourth consecutive AFC-NFC Pro Bowl, to be played Monday, Jan. (9 p.m. on ABC-TV).
A few nunre All-Pro namings probably wiU put him in the same class former Cardinals free safety Lany Wilscxi was in during the 1960s. And should that happen, Harris is one monber of the current Dallas Cowboys who has an excellent chance at being in-diHHed into tte Pro Football Hall of Fame some future July afternoon.
Hes that good.
Harris had a mostly unnoticed year of excellence for the 1978 edition of the Cowboys, for the fourth year in a row, which matches Harris string of All-Pro spots. The latto- is no small coincidence.
The Cowboys safeties. Cliff Harris and Charlie Waters, are the class of the league whether its pass defense or run defense, says Giants fullback Larry Csonka.
Harris is a helluva free safety," says Harold Carmichael of the Eagles.
Harris has changed the way the position is being played today, says Wilson, now a front office executive with the St. Louis Cardinals. You see other teams modeling their free safeties around the way Harris plays, strong as can be against the run.
The AFXMilFC Pro Boud, to be pliQied Moodqr, Jml S id 9 p.m. on ABC-TV, will be heavy with the flavor of the Super Boud. Ten members of the Pittsburgh Steders aro on the AFX^sroeter, while Dallas has eight on flie NFC squad. Among these is safety CM Harris, who wm be playing his 4th consecutive Pro Bond game.
Griffith In Adventure Series
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While teaching music and glee club in Goldsboro, Andy put together an act which he performed for civic groups at various functions in the North Carolina area.
On one occasion, I was booked to appear before the same group twice," he explains, and I couldn't do the sane act, obviously. So while driving the 75 miles from home to the second appearance. I made up a new monologue and called it. What It Was. Was Football,' based on an old joke I had heard.
The monologue was so successful that Andy was asked to record it by Orville Campbell, head of a small record company in Goldsboro. This snowballed into a Capitol Records contract in 1953 which led the way to an appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show" the following year. This resulted in a whirlwind 18-month tour of nightclubs throughout the South.
Andy's first big break came with No Time For Sergeants He starred in the TV production, played 345 performances on Broadway and then starred in the movie version. This was followed by two more films, A Face in the Crowd" and Onionhead." and the Broadway musical, Destry Rides Again."
In 1960, Griffith moved to Hollywood to start production on a seies which not only lasted eight
full seasons, but consistently maintained its rating as one of the top shows in television history. It was succeeded by Mayberry R.F.D."
Andy is married to Greek actress ^ca Casuto and the couple reside in North Hollywood, Calif.GossetVs First
Lou Gossett has been signed for his first title role in a movie-for-television, The Satchel Paige Story, slated to air on ABC.
Lou, who has never played baseball, is now practicing fastball pitches and will continue to do so until the production gets underway in March.
Interrupted Tour
Burl Ives will interrupt a European tour to fly back to Washington. D.C., April 4 for a performance that evening before President Carter at the White House. He will return to England the following day to resume a concert series of 36 engagements.
able to go back and cover against the pass, and striking fear in everyone on the field because he hits so hard.
Harris pre-game preparation in other areas besides daily practice does not go unnoticed by the Cowboys coaching staff. Says secondary coach Gene Stallings, One of his greatest strengths is hard work and pre-game preparation during the week, studying films, asking questions about the game plan, knowing his opponents.
Explains Harris. I Want to be able to tell whats coming before the play starts. When I do, thats when I'm really on. It's not any psychic power, just preparation. If you're prepared, you can anticipate.
Although known for his tackling, Harris has also achieved notoriety through a parcel of interceptions each season. With six thefts this year, Harris is above the averages of earlier years in his career.
I go wha-e the computa* tells me to go, he says, and I play our defense first. I st(^ my guy first, and when the quarterback
throws I go after the ball.
And Harris goes after a few tackles, too. Oh, yes, I love to tackle people, he laughs. Give them a good, clean, solid lick. Love it.
Hes done plenty of that, having either led or been runnerup on the Cowboys in total tackles for several, seasons now, including a club-leading 118 in 1976.
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Tuesday Evening
Th.Orty RaflMtar. GfMnvlll N.C.-Sundy, lfI-TV-5
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6:00 Dkk Vu Dyke Q in News 0 IP News Awly Grifflth
0 News I Andy Griffith I Stndio See
6:30
1 Love Lucy
8 ID CBS News ABC News Six Million Doiiar Man
0 NBC News I News
[ly Three Sons lineering Review
7:00 Andy Griffith Crosswits Adam 12 Real McCoys Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game
1 Jokers WUd I Sanford and Son I Carol Burnett I General Assembly Today
7:30
Hogans Heroes Please Stand By Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game Name That Tune Jokers Wild (Tic Tac Dough ) Sha Na Na I Sanford And Son I MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Gomer Pyle
O ID Republican Response to the Presidents State of the Union Address (60 min)
(SO CP Happy Days: Ron Howard and Henry Winkler star in this comedy series set in the 50s.
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O O Mark Twains America:
Young Abe Lincoln" Allen Williams stars in this drama of the young Lincoln in Illinois. (60 min)
IB Atlanta Hawks Basketball Soundstage
8:30
Doris Day
O IP Lveme & Shirley: The d Annual Shotz Talent Show Lveme and Shirley seethe when they discover theyve been replaced as directors of the annual Shotz Brewery show by Lenny and Squiggy. d) Donna Fargo
9:00
8 700 Qub Telethon ID CBS Tuesday Movie: Big Jake John Wayne, Maureen OHara. A cowboy teams up with his sons to track down the gang that has kid-t^ped his grandson, (repeat, 2 hrs) Qj IP Threes Company: The
Harder They Fall" Janet invites an attractive man to the apartment, expecting that they will be alone, but to her surprise, she finds Jack and Chri^ in the bedroom.
O O O ACC Basketball: N.C. State-Qemson
(5) Merv Griffin Show: Mervs
guests are Zsa Zsa Gabor, Joe Lewis and George Miller. (60 min) o Big Event Movie: The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal" Tom Bosley, Tovah Feldshuh. Gripping drama about the cause and aftermath of the catastrophic 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire, an actual historical event that is believed to be one of the worst conflagrations of its kind in history. (2 hrs)
@3 The Energy War
9:30
IP Taxi: Friends Tonys
friendship with Bobby comes to an end when he returns from an out-of-town boxing match to discover that Bobby, whom he has entrusted with his prized pet fish, has allowed them to die of starvation.
10:00
d) IP Starsky & Hutch: Birds of a Feather Hutch faces a dilemma when a long time friend, a police detective who inspired Hutch to join the force, makes a deal with a mobster to exchange his life of an informer for the cancellation of heavy gambling
debts run up by the investigators wife. (60 min)
(5) News
10:15 ID World At War
11:00 Q Lay Witness
6 3) 0 O O O QDIB
News, Weather, Sports d) Odd Couple
11:15 IB Hogans Heroes 11:30
o Movie Tonite: Clipper Ship Starring Charles Bickford.
O O Baraaby Jones: Catch Me If You Can" Bamaby meets an old friend and fellow detective who tells him hes solved the case of the Butterfly Killer but then Barnaby finds his friend dead, too. (repeat. 60 min) ($ Q IP ABC News Ooseup: Mission: Mind Control (60 min) Perry Mason
oo Best of Carson: Johnny welcomes guests Lana Cantrell, Shecky Greene and animal expert Jim Fowler, (repeat, 90 min)
ID Mary Tyler Moore 11:45
ID Movie: Wednesdays Child Edward Arnold. Wednesdays child is full of woe; how a broken home and a divorce affect a young boy.
12:00
ID Gunsmoke
12:30
O O CBS Late Movie: The Thief Who Came to Dinner" Ryan ONeal. Comedy crime tale about a computer programmer who happens to be a cat burglar on the side, (repeat, 2 hrs) Movie: Three Comrades" Robert Taylor. Poignant film of Erich Maria Remarques tale about Germany after WW I, and three friends who share a love for one woman.
IB Daniel Boone
1:00
O Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:45
IB Atlanta Hawks Replay 4:00
IB News Update With Bill Tush 4:20
IB Maverick
ONeal As Jewel Thief
Ryan ONeal stars as a bright young man with a taste for the finer things other people's finer things in The Thief Who Came to Dinner," rebroadcast as the CBS Late Movie" Tuesday, Jan. 30 (12:30 a.m.).
The stylish drama of a very inventive jewel thief also stars Jacqueline Bisset as the Houston socialite who loves him and shares his work (and his profits) and Warren Oates as the dogged insurance investigator determined to take the payment out of his crimes.
Webster McGee (ONeal), who sees absolutely nothing wrong in stealing jewels from people who can afford to buy new ones.
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Tom (Bosley), Charlotte Rae (Diffrent Strokes") and Tovah Feldshuh (Holocaust") star in The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal, a stirring World Premiere drama about a group of young immigrant workers trapped in a blazing faptory on NBC-TVs The Big Event" Tuesday. Jan. 30 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Stephanie Zimbalist, Ted Wass, Janet Margolin, David Dukes, Lauren Frost, Stacey Neilkin and Erica Yohn also star.
The story, based on an actual event, tells of one of the worst conflagarations in American history. The drama tells of the cause of the sweatshop fire and the effect of the tragedy on the lives of Florence (Feldshuh). a pretty, young machine operator who dreams of marrying a millionaire; Sonya (Frost), who works on Saturdays, even though it is against her religion; Vinnie (Wass). the garment factory playboy; Connie (Zimbalist), his fiancee; and other young immigrants working in unsafe, inhumane conditions under the supervision of the insensitive foreman, Morris Feldman (Bosley).
Being cast as Florence in Fire Scandal is another jewel of a role for Tovah Feldshuh. who won
Newhart Returns
Bob Newhart. television and nightclub star whose many appearances on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson have made him extremely popular with late-night viewers, will return as guest host of the program Feb. 12 and March 5 and 6.
Newhart has been a guest or guest host on Tonight for more than 12 years.
critical acclaim for her portrayal of a Jewish girl trying escape from Czechoslavakia in Holocaust.
In fact, since Holocaust, acting roles have been coming her way faster than she can accept them. But this avalanche of success hasn t bothered her in the least.
"1 love to laugh to cry and to
be frightened. I love to feel my feelings while Im acting, she explains, which may account for her choice of roles. Playing a rabbi s daughter masquerading as a boy in "Yentl on the New York stage won her an Obie and a Tony nomination. Her favorite roles, however, have been Katharine in TV s The Amazing Howard Hughes and Peter Pan.
SWEATSHOP Tovah Fddshidi stars as a pretty, young machine operatiH* fwoed to labcar in an unsafe sweatshop factny that catdies fire, in The Triante Factory Fire Scandal, a gripping fact-baaed World Premiere drama on The Big Event, Tliesday, Jan. 30 (9-11 p.m.) onNBC-TV.
forms a profitable partnership with socialite Laura Keaton (Bisset) who is very beautiful and very broke which allows them to wine and dine and rob in the landed gentry of Houston.
Insurance investigator Dave Reilly (Oates) isn t exactly happy about this terrific partnership, since his company has to pay for the jewels that Webster is taking from the companys clients. Reilly is also a very bright young man, and baits his traps with Webste ego. which is considerable.
John Wayne In Western
A cowboy tracks down the gang that has kidnapped his grandson in Big Jake, a western starring John Wayne. Richard Boone and Maureen OHara, to be broadcast on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Jan. 30 (9 to 11 p.m).
A gang led by John Fain (Boone), invades the McCandles ranch, killing the familys servants, wounding one of the McCandles sons (Bobby Vinton) and kidnapping the young grandchild (John Ethan Waynt, jf Jacob Big Jake McCandles.
Movies This Week
- Sunday, Jan. 28 10:30 a.m.
(B Harvey; James Stewart (1951) 11:00
The Loae Ranger; (Hayton Moore (1956)
12:00 p.m.
o KiBg Creole; Elvis Presley (1958) 12:30
Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell; Gina LoU(rf)rigida (1969)
{QSeatth; Elke Sommer (1972)
Semi-Annual
Black-Cat
Sale
NOWIN
PROGRESS
50/c
OOff
1:30
O Love Story
2:30
Brannigan; John Wayne (1975) iB Adventores Of Tom Sawyer; Walter Brennan (1938)
4:00
O Barefoot In The Park; Robert Bedford (1967)
8 Angel Wore Red: Ava Gardner My Six Loves: Debbie Reynolds (1966)
4:30
The Rnssiaas Are Coining: Carl Reiner (1966)
8:00
O O Centennial: The Winds Of Fortune: Lynn Redgrave (1978)
9:00
O O m And Your Name Is Jonah: S% Stnithers (1978)
(S) 0 CB Taxi Driver: Robert De-Niro (1976)
11:00
Shadow Of The Thin Man: WU-liam Powell (1941)
ID Movie Murderer: Arthur Kennedy (1970)
11:15
O The Unsuspected: Claude Rains 11:30
Q The Swinger: Ann-Margret (1966) 12:15 a.m.
O Robinson Crusoe On Mars 12:30
O The Trap: Sidney Toler (1946) 1:00
Seabees: John Wayne
(1944)
3:00
IB Blood On The Arrow: Dale Robertson (1964)
Monday, Jan. 29 10:00 a.m.
IB Moment To Moment: Jean Seberg (1966)
12:30 p.m.
IB The Farmers Daughter: Joseph Cotten (1947)
8:00
O O Backstairs At The White House: Leslie Ugganis (1978)
11:30 Mrs. Mike; Dick Powell Hotel Sahara; Peter Ustinov (1951)
12:30 a.m.
O O McMiUan And Wife; Terror Times Two: Rock Hudson
SI
If it's important to Eastern Carolina it's on 9 Alive News.
WWmrn
WNCr-TV GBEENVnXE
( Room Service: Mare Brothers Oawford (1965) (1938)
1:30
Robert De Niro Stars In ABCs Taxi Driver
WNCT-TV OBEENVILLE
Tuesday, Jan. 30 10:00 a.m.
IB Shes Working Her Way Through
College: Virginia Mayo (1952)
12:30 p.m.
IB Critics Choice: Bob Hope (1963) 9:00
8 ID Big Jake: John Wayne (1971) The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal: Tom Bosley (197)
11:30
Clipper Ship: Charles Bickford
Wednesdays Child: Shirley Grey
(1934)
12:30 a.m.
O O Thief Who Came To Dinner:
^an O'Neal (1973)
Three Comrades: Robert Taylor (1938)
Wednesday, Jan. 31 10:00 a.m.
IB Blindfold: Rock Hudson (1966) 12:30 p.m.
IB Ten UtUe Indians: Hugh OBrian (1966)
8:00
O Viva Knievel: Eve Knievel, Gene Kelly (1978)
11:30
Lisbon: Ray Milland I Kitten With A Whip: Ann-(1964)
12:30 a.m.
Toward The Unknown: William Holden (1956)
1:25
IB Only Two Can Play: Peter Sellers (1962)
3:45
ID Passport To China; Richard Basehart (1%1)
Thursday, Feb. 1 10:00 a.m.
IB Our Very Own: Ann Blyth (1950) 12:30 p.m.
IB A Man Could Get Killed; James Gamer (1966)
8:00
OOID Mr. Horn: (Part I) David Carradine (1978)
9:00
IB Battle Of The Bulge; Henry Fonda (1966)
11:30
O Man On A Tightrope: Fredric March
12:00 a.m.
Q O Columbo: Last Salute To The Commodore; Peter Falk 12:20
IB Blood AUey; John Wayne (1955) 12:30
BatUe Beneath The Earth 3:10
IB BatUe Of Rogue River: Martha Hyar(1954)
Friday, Feb. 2 10:00 a.m.
IB Miss Sadie Thompson; Jose Ferrer (1954)
12:30 p.m.
IB Shadow Over Elveron: Leslie Nielson (1968)
9:00
O IB Girls In The Office: Susan St. James
IB The Night Walker: Robert Taylor (1965)
11:30
g Broken Lance: Richard Widmark Son Of Dracula: Lon Chaney (1943)
IB Spirits Of The Dead: Bridget Bardot
Theatre of Death: Christopher Lee IB Dracula Has Risen From The Grave: Christopher Lee (1969)
12:00 a.m.
IP Change Of Habit: Elvis Presley 12:30
o O Psychic Killer: Paul Burke (1975)
The Tyrant: Richard Johnson I Saw What You Did; Joan
IBThe Law Versos Billy The Kid;
Scott Brady (1954)
2:10
Out Of The Past; Robert mchum (1947)
3:40
IB Single Room Fnmished; Dorothy KeUer (1967)
4:10
Espionage Agent: Joel McCrea (1939)
Saturday, Feb. 3 10:00 a.m.
IB To Have And Have Not: Sharon Acker (1944)
10:30
O Return Of Monte Cristo: Louis Hayward
11:00
When The North Wind Blows: Dan Haggerty (1974)
12:00
IB Ten Tall Men: Burt Lancaster (1951)
1:00
Hang Em High: Clint Eastwood (1968)
2:00
Son Of Kong: Robert Armstrong (1933)
IBThe Bedford Incident: Richard Widmark (1965)
3:00
Son Of Kong: Robert Armstrong (1933)
IB Big Foot; Man Or Beast 4:00
IB The Family Jewels; Jerry Lewis (1965)
6:00
Q What Price Glory: James Cagney 7:00
West Side Story: Natalie Wood (1961)
8:00
O O QDMr. Horn; (Part II) David Carradine (1978)
11:00
Fantastic Voyage; Raquel Welch On The Threshold Of Space: Guy Madison
11:30
O Sons Of Katie Elder: John Wayne (1965)
Taking Of Pelham One, Two, Three: Walter Matthau (1974)
(D The Front Page: Jack Lemmon
O O Diary of A Young Comic: Stacy Keach, Bill Macy, George Jessel, Dorn DeLuise, Gary Muledeer and Nina Van Pallandt joining the multi-talented young stand-up comedian Richard Lewis in this innovative comedy which traces the care of would-be comedian Billy Gondola as he moves from the East (]oast to the looney environs of Hollywood. (90 min)
12:00 am.
Q aass Of 63: James Brolin (1973) 1:30
Five Gates To HeU: Neville Brand (1959)
IBThe Violent Men: Glenn Fwd
(1955)
3:20
IB Cry For Happy: Glenn Ford (1961)
3:50
Beginning Or The End; Brian Donlevy (1941)
An an^ and tormented young man hating everyone but a pure and beautiful woman who fears him and a teen-age street hustler who is too cynical to trust him, explodes into a savage frenzy in Taxi Driver, the much-honored contemporary drama which will have its television premiere as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 28 (9 to 11 p.m).
R(*ert De Niro, hailed by Newsweeks Jack Kroll as the most remarkable young actor on the American screen, stars as Travis Bickle, the alienated cab-driver who sees only the ugliness and evil in the citys nighttime streets. De Niro was nominated for an Academy Award for his performance, as was Jodie Foster, who plays Iris, the painfully streetwise teenager who inspires the films shocking conclusion.
Cybill Shepherd plays Betsy, the lovely and naive presidenta! campaign worker who is first fascinated and then repelled by Travis' crush on her. TTie Hollywood Reporters Arthur KnigM said, I seriously doubt whether
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any other young actress could have caught so well all the shadings.
Peter Boyle, Harvey Keitel and Leonard Harris are also featured.
The story of Taxi Driver follows Bickle through his long days and nights behind the wheel as he grows more and more convinced that a strong himself must take all sary action to stamp out decadent and disgusting city life that he feels is choking him. He sees beauty in Betsy and is crushed when she runs away from him. He feels pity lor young Iris and feels fury when she returns to the street life. The world is too much lor Travis Bickle, and he must do something about it. And he does.
As expressed by the producers of Taxi Driver In the after-math of violence, the distinction between hero and villian is sometimes a matter of interpretation or misinterpretation of facts. Taxi Driver' suggests that tragic errors can be made.
Carradine Has Title Role In Mini-Series
David Carradine stars in the title role of Mr. Horn, a dramatic, four-hour mini-series revealing the fascinating story of the enigmatic frontier figure Tom Horn, whose colorful Wild West career encompassed the capture of the legendary Apache warrior Gernimo in the 1880s and a rough-and-ready, turn of the century life as a Wyoming bounty hunter, to be broadcast in two episodes, Thursday, Feb. 1, and Saturday, Feb. 3 (8 to 10 p.m. each night), on CBS-TV.
Also starring are Richard Widmark as A1 Sieber, whom many historians regard as the greatest Indian scout to roam the western plains, and Karen Black as Ernestina Crawford (Mrs. Irwin), who becomes romantically involved with Horn after her brother dies in a preliminary skirmish of the torturous Gernimo campaign. The production was filmed on location in Mexico near Mexicali and Tecate and in Los Angeles.
Others in the cast are Richard Masur as Sheriff Ed Smalley, who plays an important role in Horns destiny; Clay Tanner as Lt. Henry Lawton, an aide to Nelson Miles, the general who takes credit for Gernimo's capture; Pat McCormick as John Noble, the wealthy cattleipan
whose hiring of Horn to clean up Wyoming rustlers is a turning point in the cowboys intriguing career; John Durren as Marshal Joe LeFors, who investigates charges against Horn in Wyoming; Jeremy Slate as the ill-starred U.S. Cavalryman Capt. Emmet Crawford, and Enrique Lucero as Gernimo. Stafford Morgan portrays General Miles and Don (bllier is Mr. Mickell, a Wyoming sheep rancher and another key figure in that period of Horns life.
Horn meets Sieber and because of his ability to speak' American Imlian dialects is convinced to join him as a U.S. Cavalry scout for what he later learns is the Armys relentless campaign to capture Gernimo.
Only an incredible 1,000-mile search in Arizona, New Mexico and Mexico under intolerable desert heat that takes a terrible toll of men and equipment enables the two scouts to lead the successful trackdown of Gernimo.
After General Miles breaks Horns promise to Gernimo of sanctuary on an Arizona reservation and the mightly Apache is subjected to a degrading, circuslike surrender ceremony, Horn has had his fill of the Souths
Y<ht Gotta Have Heart'
Should Conrad Bain burst into song with the tuneful You Gotta Have Heart, its for a good reason: he has just been signed to play the real-life role of Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the heart transplant pioneer, in the film titled The Man of Heart.
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Wednesday Evening
6:00
Dkk Vu Dyke Show Q in News 0 News Andy Griffith
0 News )Aady Griffith IRebop
6:30
1 Love Lucy
8fD CBS News ABC News Daliac Game |B|^News
M^reeSons
Deaign For Experiments Review 7:00 Andy Griffith Oroaswits Adam 12 Real McCoys Edward The King AmiyGrifflth Ifagus Heroes Newiywed Game JotersWUd SaMord and Son Edward The King General Assembly Today
7:30
Hogans Heroes Name That Tune Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle The New Dating Game Donna Fargo Show Jokers Wild He Tac Dough ^ Family Feud g MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Gomer Pyle
0 0)rhe Incredible Hulk:
Banner gets caught in the crossfire when a dope pusher tries to silence a
Calendars For Everyone ziggy
Country Scenes Desk Wall Pocket And Many Others
reforming preacher. (60 min)
( 0 (B >^ekt Is Enough: Horror Story When lightning flashes, thunder claps and the power fails, the Radford children and their vivid imaginations transforms the old homestead into a hysterical haunted house. (60 min)
8 Georgetown Basketball O Ifighlights of Ringling Bros, and Bamnm & Bailey C^xms: The ever-popular Danny Kaye is the host of this edition of The Greatest Show on Earth, featuring acts from 20 countries. (60 min)
Atlanta Flames Hockey The UNC Symphony 8:30
Q Doris Day
9:00
8 The 700 Qub
ACC Basketball: Virginia-Mary-
land
(3) Charlies Angels: Disco
Angels" The angels get jobs in a swinging seaside disco where several disadvantaged men were seen before beingmurdered. (60 min)
O O O ACC Basketball: Wake Forest-Duke
O Wednesday Night Movie: Viva Knievel Evel Knievel, Gene Kelly. Smugglers plan to sabotage Evel Knievels motorcycle jump in Mexico in order to smuggle cocaine into the United States by stashing it in the daredevil's coffin. (2 hrs) mOne Day At A Time: Bonnie Franklin, Mackenzie Phillips and Valerie Bertinelli star in this comedy series about a divorcee trying to raise her two girls and make a new life for herself.
Exceptions To The Rule 9:30
CD TTie Jeffersons; When George and Louise meet Florences intended, they worry that he may be too good to be true, and soon find out they are exactly right,
10:00
CR VeeaS: 'Death Mountain " Dan and Harlon Twoleaf search for the killers of a close, friend, who was the chief of a local Indian tribe, unaware that the victims grieving" grandson, who arranged the slaying, is now after them. (60 min) News
Hi Kaz: A powerful councilman who once helped Kaz when he was in legal trouble, is charged with bilking funds from his constituents and the lawyer is put in the awkward position of investigating the official. (60 min)
^ Great Performances
10:30
CD Rat Patrol
11:00
8 Preacher And His Piano
OOOOCDCD
News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple 10 Hogans Heroes
11:30
o Movie Tonite: Lisbon Starring Ray Milland.
0 O Rockford Files: Resurrection in Black and White Joan Van Ark guests as a writer who hires Jim to help her free a man shes con-
Wurlitzer And Sohmer 1
vinced is innocent of killing his girlfriend. (repeat, 60 min)
0 CD^oU<^ Woman: Paradise Mall^ruce Boxleitner stars as a prime suspect in a series of murders of young blonde women, each of whom is found wearing a bridal veil, (repeat, 60 min)
g Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Rodney ^ngerfield. (90 min)
Mary Tyler Moore Movie: Kitten With a Whip Ann-Margret. Girl running away from reform school, takes refuge in home of a politician for the night.
12:00
CD Gnnsmoke
12:30
0 O Kojak: The (ktdson Ko-jak, early in his police career, helped deliver a baby boy who was named after him and now the boy is in trouble and Kojak tries to help him before its too late. (60 min)
0 CBMannix: The Other
Game in Town Rich Little guests as a Las Vegas comic involved in the mysterious disappearance of a gambler who lost 6230,000 at the casino before vanishing, (repeat, 60 min)
Movie: Toward the Unknown William Holden. A rocket test pilot seeks to redeem a past mistake and regain the respect of his fellow officers.
1:00
O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:25
CD Movie: Only Two Can Play" Peter Sellers. Small-town librarian, frustrated Don Juan, embarks on series of amorous escapes with board members wife.
1:45 CB Medical Center
3:25
B News Update With Bill Tush 3:45
CD Movie: Passport to China"
Richard Basehart. Ex-pilot undertakes rescue of a Formosan pilot and an American secret agent who are missing in Communist CTiina.
Evil Knievel Stars As Motorcycle Stuntman
Evel Knievel stare as himself in Viva Knievel.' an action drama about the stunt motorcyclist's plan to set a new vvorld's record in spite of efforts by criminals to sabotage the daredevils jump. Gene Kelly, Lauren Hutton and Red Buttons also star in the adventure, which will be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies, Jan. 31 (9 to 11 p.m.).
In this fictional drama.
Knievel. known throughout the country for his successes and failures as a motorcycle stunt rider, starts out for California where he will attempt to set a new world s record. Knievel and his mechanic. Will Atkins (Kelly), arrive on the West Coast, where they meet Kate Morgan (Hutton), a photographer assigned to shoot Knievel if he crashes.
While in California, Knievel meets an old friend. Jessie Ham
mond (Marjoe Gortner). who wants the famed stuntman to join him on a motorcycle tour of Mexico. Despite Wills protests and warnings about the promoter, Millard (Leslie Nielsen). Knievel agrees.
Ben Andrews (Buttons), the promoter of the California jump, is unexpectedly slain in a robbery and Knievel is severly injured when he actually attempts the stunt.
Circus Highlights Air
What do you say to a tiger?
Or to a lion, leopard, puma, elephant or horse?
Plenty, if youre Gunther Gebel-Williams. But only he and the animals can understand it.
Gebel-Williams, along with other outstanding circus stars, will be featured on the all-new "Highlights of Ringling Bros, and
Barnum & Bailey Circus. Wednesday. Jan. 31 (8 to 9 p.m.). on NBC-TV.
The program, hosted by Emmy and Peabody Awards winner Danny Kaye, will include performances by Rudi Lenz with his chimpanzees: Annas Dobermans the first Doberman pinscher circus act in
the world; Marguerite Michele with a hair-suspension act; trampoline artist Canestrelli; and the Wally Naghtin Bears.
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Production
Underway
Production has begun on the short NBC-TV series Harris and Company, a drama starring Bemie Casey as the widowered father of five children.
Supporting players include Renee Brown, David Hubbard (Sly on James at 16), Eddie Singleton and Dain Turner as the children of Mike Harris (Casey). Stu Gilliam and Carol Tillery Banks portray relatives and James Luisi and Lois Walden play Harriss
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Thursday Evening
Dick Van Dyke O OS News Andy Griffith
0 News Andy Griffith Studio See
6:30
1 Love Lucy
8(D CBS News ABC News Six Miilion Doilar Man O NBC News News
My Three Sons Engineering Review 7:00
Andy Griffith Crosswits Adam 12 Real McCoys Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game Jokers WUd Sanford and Son Carol Burnett General Assembly Today 7:30
Hogans Heroes Bonkers
Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game Nashville Music Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Gong Show Sanford And Son ^ MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Gomer Pyle
O R Special: Mr. Horn "
Part One starring David Carradine and Richard Widmark. The drama tells the fascinating story of the enigmatic frontier figure Tom Horn. . wf|ie colorful Wild-West career en-ompassed the capture of the legendary Apache warrior Gernimo in the 1880's and a rough-and-ready, tum-of-the-century life as a Wyoming bounty hunter. (2 hrs)
(3) O iBMork & Mindy: Sky-
flakes Keep Falling on My Head " Its an out of this world vacation when Mork borrows Exidor's "mountain cabin" for a restful weekend but finds himself and Mindy stranded in a roofless. burned ruin just as a blizzard arrives.
David Frost Presents _ O Orcus Super Heroes A Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey
Special: Olympic Gold Medal decathlon champion Bruce Jenner hosts this special, featuring four of the worlds greatest periorming acts; aerialist Elvin Bale: polar bear trainer Ursula Boettcher; Pedro Carillo on the high wire: and trapeze artist Tito Gaona. (60 min)
|B Mission Impossible WriNova
8:30
Doris Day
O Makin It; David Naugh-ton stars a Billy Manucci. a young man with disco fever, whose parents are determined that he burn up the books and not the dance floor.
9:00 The 700 Oub _ O US Barney Miller; Middle Age" Realizing that he has passed the youthful time of his life. Barney finds his graceful transition into middle age destroyed by the sudden overwhelming concern of his men for his mental and physical health.
gMerv Griffin Show; (60 mini O Quincy: Walk Softly
Through the Night" When the son of a TV clown dies of a drug overdose, the grieving father turns to his friend, Quincy, to learn how it could have happened. Quincy and Marty, a Chicano medical student, uncover an illicit operation involving a barrio doctor, who is later slain with Marty's gun. (2 hrs) y
Movie: Battle of the Bulge " Henry Fonda. American lieutenant colonel realizing German weakness is lack of gasoline suggests that the commanding general and his men play a game of hide-and-seek with the ene my.
@3 Palestine
9:30
S) Soap: Corinne gives birth to a healthy baby boy after only six weeks of pregnancy; and Chester suddenly remembers who he is after bumping his head while working as a fry cook out West.
O Odd Couple
10:00
eocD Bamaby Jones: After a daring attack on a wealthy businessman, Bamaby is asked to provide protection and gets an impressive look at the sophisticated devices of force, an ultra-modern security firm. (60 min)
3) O CB l^'uniily: Kate is furious when heirmend Joan accepts an invitation to visit her, and casually ends up moving into the guest house with
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8 Jewish Voice
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News, Weather, Sports S) Odd Couple
11:30
o Movie Tonite: Man On A Tiahtrope" Starring Fredric March. Q O M*AS*H: When the 4077th learns that Gen. MacArthur himself is due to visit the camp, dreams of fame and fortune dance in everyones head except for Hawkeye and Trapper John, (repeat)
(DOiBStarsky & Hutch: I
Love You. Rosey Malone" Starsky becomes romantically involved with an underworld gangsters daughter and is compelled to use the relationship to gain evidence for a Senate investigation. (repeat, 60 min)
8 Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Pete Fon-tain. (90 min) il Mary Tyler Moore 12:00
O O l^BS Late Movie: Colum-bo: Last Salute to the Commodore" Starring Peter Falk. Colombo is puzzled when his prime suspect in a murder is also found slain. Robert Vaughn guest stars, (repeat, 2 hrs) CD Gunsmoke
12:20
(B Movie: Blood Alley" John
Wayne. American merchant marine captain is aided in escaping Chinese Reds, in order to take entire village to Hong Kong.
12:30
(secB Mannix: Playground Robert Conrad guest stars as an egocentric movie star who refuses to believe Mannix's contention that someone is out to kill him. (repeat, 60 min) Movie: Battle Beneath the
Earth " Kerwin Matthews. A U.S. scientist alerts the Army when he discovers a Chinese plot to invade the United States.
1:00
O Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:45
CB Maverick
2:50
CB News Update With Bill Tush 3:10
CB Movie: Battle of Rogue River Martha Hyer. Oregon is trying to gain statehood, but a truce is needed with the Indians before it can be accomplished.
5:00
CB Dragnet
More *Dukes
CBS-TV has ordered an additional eight hour-long episodes of the new series. The Dukes of Hazzard." which premiered last week.
Martinez Stars On Quincy
Self-image plays an important part in any actor's life, and young Chicano actor A Martinez is the first to admit it.
When Martinez was called in to see Jack Klugihan and director Paul Krasny for a major role in a "Quincy" drama, Martinez though nervous was ready.
Jack asked me some questions about my acting background and I think the thing that convinced him was my theater training." he said. Then I took a swallow and made some suggestions to improve the role and make it more realistic. When writers put on paper what a character is like, he doesnt always fully flesh it out and it's up to the actor to help with the characterization.
For an actor to suggest improvements on a role even before getting the job is sometimes frowned on. But Martinez, an actor for ten years, has control of his self-image and is one of the busiest and most highly regarded actors in Hollywood.
He shares the predominant acting chores with Klugman in the two-hour episode, Walk Softly Through the Night, on NBC-TV's Quincy " Thursday, Feb 1 (9 p.m.). He plays a Chicano pre-med student who teams with Quincy to fight illicit drug traffic at a local college.
He describes his role of Marty Herrera as: Good there was so much of it. The sheer volume was nice. The only danger was that Marty not come off self-righteous. In grasping for a positive image, the writer made him too perfect a saint. He needed a balance, so I suggested a change and they went for it. For a Chicano actor to ask for a Chicano character to not be too positive is a switch in acting, but Martinez has his thoughts about the Chicanos image in films.
I have a different kind of attitude than many Chicano actors, he explained. I dont reject the image. More than moaning and groaning about a part being too stereotypical, you should try, as an actor, to do something with it. Especially in television, where youre expected to show up on the set to deliver a characterization. But this is how I got started and Im certainly not ashamed to play those roles.
Pikes Peek
BY CHARLIE PIKE PFA Writer
HOLLYWOOD - On the heels of the discovery that SUZANNE SOMERS will appear in a six-page Playboy Magazine layout, but NOT in her birthday suit, comes word that Suzanne is also preparing to pose for a new poster. This time, though, she wont be wearing a bathing suit just a lot of glittering jewelry. Still, Suzanne says it wont be too revealing.
Word has it that OLIVIA NEW-TON-JOHN has gifted sister RONA and her boyfriend JEFF CONAWAY of TVs TAXI with a home in Malibu for them to share.
Its also understood that at some of the major public appearances being made by LARRY WILCOX and ERIK ESTRADA of CHiPs, the pair is charging $5 for their autographed pictures. Such was the case, at least, at a recent auto show appearance the two made together.
To avoid hurting any of her co-workers feeling, CHERYL LADD is having nothing to do with casting the guest stars on her first primetime TV special which will air in April just before the Oscars.
Unusual sight outside the Beverly Hills Hotel ... There was STEVE McQUEEN, attired in grubby jeans and a T-shirt and unshaven, with his head under the hood of a Porsche 911. Seems ' one of the hotel guests couldnt get his car started, and Steve happened by and helped the stranger with the problem.
Scuttlebutt has it that LOU FERRIGNO is not getting along with the make-up artist he has to spend endless hours with in preparation for his HULK role. At least, thats the impression inasmuch as his current make-up man is the third hired for the job since the show debuted.
Contrary to gossip, FARRAH FAWCETT-MAJORs last appearance on CHARLIES ANGELS for the season went as smoothly as ever. S<neone tried to spread the rumor that Farrah was bored and difficult to get
along with on the 20th Century-Fox set, but anyone who spent the week here will offer comments to the contrary.
PAM DAWBER isnt letting opportunity slip through her hands. TVs MIND makes no secret of the fact that shes doing everything possible to utilize the shows popularity to spread the word on solar energy and the overall conservation of energy. If I can just get some of the youngstesrs to remembei off their bedroom 1
they leave the room,............
have accomplished something, suggests Pam.
some Of tne mbecglgim ligMHien I, theW will
Pilot For CBS
'The Ultimate Imposter, a two-hour pilot for CBS-TV, is now in production. Joe Hacker stars in the drama of espionage intrigue, and Richard MacKenzie and Erin Gray co-star.
Imposter is about a U.S. spy in China who is captured, and when the Chinese release him, it is learned that they have erased 90 percent of his memory. He is then given information via a computer, absorbs it all and becomes, in essence, a computerized spy.
But there is one hitch the information data fades from his brain after 72 hours.
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IP. O fflDakei of Hazzard: The
Dukes dont realize that they have taken on the syndicate and the FBI, as well as Boss Hogg and Sheriff Roscoe Coltrane. (60 nun)
0ABC Friday Movie; irEin The Office Susan St.
7:00
Andy Griffith Crosswib Adam 12 Real McCoys Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Nendywed Game Jokers WUd Sanford and Son Carol Bnmett General Assembly Today 7:30
Ht^ns Heroes Tackle Box Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game Marty Robbins Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Moppet Show Sanford And Son MacNcH-Lehrer Report 8:00
0 Every Friday Special O O (DAdventnres of Wonder Woman: A gullible Air Force officer, investigating an apparent UFO invasion in rural Pennsylvania, receives, and prepares to follow instructions from strange beings to launch a salvo of nuclear missiles. (eHmin)
S) Q CB Happy Days: Stolen Mdodies^he Fonz create
creates an instant craze when he displays his unique way of dancing to the sensational hit song Do the Fonz.
D Fabulous 60s
O O DifPRent Strokes: The
Relative A distant cousin comes to visit Amdd and Willis in their luxurious new surroundings and decides shes not going to be so distant anymore.
m Night Gallery Washington Week In Review 8:30
(D 0 fB Makta It: David Naugh-ton stars a Billy Manucci, a young man with disco fever, whose parents are determined that he bum up the books and not the dance floor, oo Brothers and Sisters: Mirror Image Harlan mischievously crowns the luckless Zipper King of Hearts at the Valentines Day daiKe to call attention to His Majestys date with the gluttonous Se^ours twin sister.
WaO Street Week 9:00
Q 7M Gnb Tdethon
The Girl James and Barbara Eden. Four young wmnen working at a magnificent new Texas department store go for love and success and discover that sometimes you have to choose between them. (2 hrs)
Merv Griffin Show: Film
Critics Awards (60 min)
O O Turnabout: Pennys Old Boyfriend Sam and Penny are trying to make the best of things when they are jolted by a surprise visit from Pennys former heartthrob.
CB Movie; The Night Walker Robert Taylor. Wealthy widow, whose blind husband died in an explosion, is haunted by a dream which recurs night after night.
@3 Congressional Outlook 9:30
O O Hello, Larry: McLean
Stevenson stars as the recently divorced host of a radio phone-in show, who has the right answers for his listeners but problems of his own when it comes to raising two teen-age daughters.
Firing line
10:00
O O CD Dallas: Julie Grey decides once and for aji that J.R. is only using her and decides to repay him by spilling his secrets to Qiff Barnes. (Part I of II part story.) (60 min)
gNews
O Sweepstakes: IDewey and Harold and Sarah and Maggie A blind girl, facing expensive eye surgery, a lonely girl looking for her long-lost father, and an artist whose paintings on the walls of his apartment building will be lost if the structure is tom down, are finalists in a lottery in which one of them will win one million dollars. (60 min)
10:30 Masterpiece Theatre 11:00 0 Happy Hour
e0OOOCDiB
News, Weather, Sports
Odd Couple _
Hogans Heroes 11:30 O Movie Tonite:
Starring Richard Widmai)t>,,
0 Q The New Avengers: The Tale of the Big Why A man just released from prison is anxious to sell some important secret information to the highest bidder, but hes killed before he can complete the sale. (60 min)
BaretU: Just for Laughs Ray Bolger guests as Wilbe Kessler, a legendary entertainer now almost forgotten, who is the victim of a series of apparent attempts on his life, (repeat, 60 min)
0 ChUler Theatre: Son Of
Dracula Lon Chaney (1943)
8 Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Lola Falana, Tonv
Randall and Jimmy Greppo. (90 min) III Mary Tyler Moore IB Creature Feature: Spirits Of The Dead Starring Bridget Bardot. Theatre Of Death Starring Christ-wher Lee.
IB Movie: Dracula Has Risen From the Grave Christopher Lee. Dracula rises from his ice coffin and preys on a young girl until her atheist boyfriend and her monsignor uncle unite to save her.
12:00
IDlViday Late Show: Change Of Habit Starring Elvis Presley.
12:30
Love Or Success
8
Hazel
_ O CBS Late Movie: Psychic Killer Paul Burke. A psychopath, released from a hospital for the criminally insane, returns to his mothers house. Soon, people in the area begin to die in strange ways. (2 hrs)
(D After Midnight Movie: The Tyrant Starring Richard Johnson, (f) Movie; I Saw What You Did Joan Crawford. Two teenagers alone for the weekend accidentally become involved with a vicious murderer. 1:00
Q O Midnight Special: Musical program featuring a variety of contemporary music and guest stars with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 min) 1:30
(B Movie; The Law Vs. Billy the Kid Scott Brady. Wanted for murder and forced to flee, Billy the JM comes upon a rancher who offers m a job.
2:10
Movie: Out of the Past Robert Mitchum. A gas station owner, hiding his past, becomes involved with a woman and murder.
3:20
IB News Update With Bill Tush
3:40
IB Movie: Single Room
Furnished Jayne Mansfield. Three stages in the life of a prostitute.
Four young woioen working at a magnificent new Texas dqiart-ment store go for love and success and discover that sometimes you have to choose between than in The Girls in the Office, a romantic drama which pTrnio-es as The ABC Friday Night Movie, Feb. 2 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Susan Saint James, Barbara Eden, David Wayne and Tony Roberts head the cast; also starring are Robyn Douglass, Penny Peyser, Joe Penny and Jonathan Goldsmith.
Making special appearances are ABC Records countiy singing star John Conlee and Olympic skating champions Jo Jo Starbuck and Ken Shelley.
Miss Saint James is seen as Rita Massaro, a girl hardened by her past, who is determined to have a better hfe and is willing to pay any price to get it.
Miss Eden as Lee Rawlins is a career woman and long-time employee of Nayfack's old department store whose conservative attitude has kept her from the full life she secretly wants.
Babes in these commercial woods are Miss Douglass as Karen Heineman and Miss Peyser as Tracy Beaumont, who despite their youth and inexperience learn to stand up for their rights.
Wayne as Ben Nayfack is a
4:10
Movie; Espionage Agent Joel McCrea. A woman and her diplomat husband are assigned by the U.S. to track down the heads of a notorious spy ring.
Sexes Do
Turnabout
A casual wish to change places with each other becomes a shocking reality for a couple in Turnabout, NBC-TV's new comedy series now airing on Fridays (9 to 9:30 p.m). Sharon Gless and John Schuck portray the couple who experience this zany switch in sexes.
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Sharon, a fifth-generation Californian, was most recently seen as the distracted secretary, Maggie, in Switch. She has also had featured roles in television series and feature films. Aihong these films are The Longest Night, All My Darling Daughters" and "My Darling ETaughters' Anniversary.
John Schuck, who endeared himself to television viewers when he played the police ser-geant-sidelck to Rock Hudsons Commissioner McMillan, never thought he would wind up in television.
Somehow. I ended up in Hollywood. but I never planned it that way," the dark curly-haired actor explains. I was working in repertory on the stage in various cities across the country and if you had asked me then what I
pioneer who rose from shirt peddler to tycoon, and as his crowning glory is detennined to build the world's grandest department store.
Joe^enny plays Beau Holli
day. who is in charge of building the new store. Right-hand men to Nayfack. jockeying for top position. are Tony Roberts as Mike Holden and Jonathan Goldsmith as Bill Pearson.
thought about being in television and films, I would probably have been at a loss for an answer. It just didn't occur to me.
But it did occur to director Robert Altman, who caught Schuck's performance in a play. He was looking for actors to cast in this film. M*A*S*H, * and offered Schuck the role of Painless. the impotent dentist. Schuck continued doing Altman movies ... as a sex-crazed hillbilly in McCabe and Mrs. Millo-, a vicious narcotics cop in Brewster McCloud." and a surly. one-quarter-Indian bankrob-ber in Thieves Like Us. "
In Thieves,' Schuck received glowing reviews. Pauline Kael in the New Yoricer" said: Schuck gives a performance that in some ways-rivals the intensity that Bogart brought to his Fred C. Dobbs in The Treasure of Sierra Madre.' His comic, terrifying big scene, when he insists on play-. acting a robbery at home with small children and explodes in a murdoous rage when they lose interest, and his last scene, in which he's deserted, yelling in torment on a country road, are classic moments.
Michele Will Tell
*Dana^ Stars
Melissa Sue Anderson and Robert Carradine have been signed to star in Survival of Dana, a TV movie about a teenage girl who comes to Los Angeles and becomes involved in gang warfare.
TO LAWRENCE WEEKS FANS: CdUst Charlotte Harris left the-show because she didnt want to go on tour, something Welk insists upon.
After 11 years with the Welk group. Cissy King decided to further her career in oHier areas. She is now choreographing touring dance groups. Meanwhile, Bobby Burgess is busy with auditions in his search for a new partner.
Q: Tell me about the old trucking show on TV called Cannonball. When did it air, and what are the stars doing now?
D. MONHACT, BURTON, S.C.
A: Cannonball was a syndicated show that aired one year 1958 and starred Paul Birch as Mike Cannonball Malone and WilUam Campbell as Jerry. Birch died in 1964. Campbell has been active in feature films (Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry, Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte, etc.) since his role in the series.
Q: Is it true that Starsky & Hutch wont be back next year?
M. ROYAL, GODWIN, N.C.
A: The show has been steadily slipping in the ratings all season, and if theres not a drastic upswing soon, its on the way out.
Q: What is the title of the book that the TV movie, Some Kind of Miracle, was based on? B. MASON, CANTON, N.C.
A: But There Are Always Miracles, written by Mary and Jack Willis. The couple also wrote the movie script in which they described their day-by-day feelings as he worked toward his recovery from a near-fatal accident that left him paralyzed.
Q: Where do I write Ken Howard, star of The White Shadow
N. SINGLETON, FLORENCE, S.C.
A: CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Hollyvrood, Ca. 90036.
Q: A friend says that the bear named Ben, who was on Grizzly Adams, was really a man in bears clothiag. Is this true? E. LOVE, LEXINGTON, N.C.
A: Absolutely not! Ben is a bona fide, 550-pound bear.
Q: I recoitly saw Tony Orlandos special. Where do 1 write him to tell him how glad I am that hes bk on TV and doing so well?
L. BROWN, SPARTANBURG, S.C.
A: Three cheers for Orlando! He is making a fabulous comeback from a severe nervous breakdown. Be sure to write that letter and send it to NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Ca. 91505.
Q: Could yon teD me something about Lloyd Battista, who plays Ray Slater on Love of life? B. HAM, DARUNGTON,
S.C.
A: Lloyd has been acting since he was a child. The only thing he regrets about his careo- is that he is always playing villains now. He has a great intoest in jazz,and although he has never married, he loves kids. Lloyd is a co-owno of a real estate business in Hollywood, although working in New York makes it v difficult for him to spoid time on the venture.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRTTE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAH.Y REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 38, HOPEWELL, VA. 23868.)
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3 Hack and Yogi 3 IB Mario & The Magk Movie fachine Newsbag Big Blue Marble Treehouse Clab Little Rascals My Three Sons 8:00
BWbeelie & The Chopper Bunch O IDTbe AH New Popeye lour
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IDMEAC Basketball: Howard-
(BABC Weekend Specials iBMovie 17
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IB American Bandstand Rascals-Stooges Fabnhms Fannies Larry GiUman 1:00 Rifleman Hour ArkH Movie
Lawrence Welk Lone Ranger Hee Haw
1:30
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(S Metro Conference Basketball:
Tulane-Memphis State IB Soul Train
2:00
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^e Forest-Virginia Movie Movie 17
BasketbaU:
2:30
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3:00
Rawhide Weekend Movie I Theatre Of The Unknown
3:30
IBCIiaUeBSeOfTheSoper-
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erman
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Leave It To Beaver 10:00
tSnperman I Love Lucy Hollywood Classics
10:30
8 Family Movie
O IDTarzan and The Super Seven
SJuke Box O Daffy Duck 11:00
BQ IBF>efaee Saturday Movie BO The New Fred and Barney Show
4:00
Big Vdiey S^ Afield
O O ACC BasketbaU: Maiy-land-Dtike m Hogans Heroes m Movie 17 ^GntenTag
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B Sports Spectacular (Joined In Progress)
Ghost And Mrs. Muir IP Young Peoples Special GatenTag
6:00
8 Bonanza
IDBing Crosby GoU Tournament
IB Wide World Of Sports Soul Train Mr. Speaker
6:30 O Lone Ranger
The Teen Scene
LEIF GARRETT is winding up an extended promotional tour of Europe beffflre returning to his L.A. home to prepare for his once-postponed U.S. concert tour. Hes also got a new set of wheels in which to rush around town to his rehearsals a new Porsche.
DAVID SOULS new attachment to playing pool has found steady girl LYNNE MARTA surprising him with a pool table for their home which is one way for Lynne to get her favorite guy to stay home.
THE FLEETWOOD MAC will donate all the publishing proceeds from Beautiful ChUd, a cut on their new album to UNICEFs Music for UNICEF campaign.
STEVIE WONDER has made more than one fortune in his incredible singing career, but he just spent a ptution of at least one of those fwtunes by paying $2.2 million cash for an L.A. radio ^staon. And to think, KJLH is a middleof-the-road and jazz station, not rock!
GENE SIMMONS <rf KISS has agreed to be photographed with most of his KISS make-up removed. The photos will appear in the ^ i^a^e, SUPERTE^,^ ,
Campbell Proves Real Bargain
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He came at a heavy price, but how can you even begin to talk about the value Earl Campbell has been to the up-and-coming Houston Oilers?
The Oilers surrendered tight end Jimmy Giles and four draft choices to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for the right to draft first
of bargain they were getting.
Campbell will be in the American Conference starting backfield when they take on the best from the NFC in the annual Pro Bowl Monday, Jan. ^ (9 p.m. on ABC-TV).
All the rookie did was rush for league-leading 1,450 yards.
in last years college draft, and, score 13 regular-season touch-they wasted httle time in select- downs and lead his team to the ing Campbell, the 1977 Heisman NFL playoffs for the first time in Trophy winner. 9 years.
Little did they know what kind Add to that a chnching touch
down in the big Oiler victory over the Miami Dolphins in the first round of the playoffs and an equally fine performance against the New England Patriots in the ABC semi-finals. Then you begin to get the picture: Earl Campbell is a gifted runner.
As soon as Campbell entered the Oiler lineup for the opening game of the season, the Houston offense showed marked improvement. Their record climbed from 8-6 last year to 10-6 this season.
Time and again, Earl wore down defenders on key third-down runs with his slashing, rumbling style of running. The Oiler point production went from 222 in 1977 to 283 in 1978.
"You don't appreciate him like us coaches do, Oiler coach Bum Phillips commented to a group of reporters after the season was over.
He doesnt just canute ball. He blocks like the ^Bwhen someone else is carrvMlF^
VBC-TV Revises Cartoon Line-Up
The New Fred and Barney Show." featuring the prehistoric cutups, Fred Flinstone and Barney Rubble, in an all new series of comic adventures, and The Jetsons, which follows the space age misadventures of a family living in the 21st century, will join NBC-TV's Saturday morning schedule effective Satur
day, Feb. 3.
Another new half-hour series also debuting on that date is Buford and The Galloping Ghost," currently a featured element of Yogis Space Race.
The New Fred and Barney Show is set in the pre-historic suburb of Bedrock, the home of Fred and Wilma Flintstone, their
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Time Chaiigel AUqr Oop (duwn here widdbig his axe) and The Captain and Qie Kkb are MMne of ttie diaracten Uiat io-Yide noMtop oomeity on proeodal ttiemes in Tlie Fabukws Funnies, to be tdecast Saturdays (12:30-1 p.m.) beginning Feb.3ooNBC-TV.
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daughter Pebbles, and the familys pet dinosaur, Dino. Barney and Betty Rubble,the Flintstones next-door neighbors, join Fred and Wilma in a series of adventures and misadventures.
The Jetsons features George and Jane Jetson and their two children. Judy, 15, and Elroy 8, who brave the fully automated 21st century, with its walls of push-bottons, jet cars and other supersonic conveniences, but are burdened with many inconveniences. as well.
Buford and The Galloping Ghost incorporates two elements from the Yogis Space Race series. The Ghost, called Nugget Nose, who, at the ripe age of 150 years, continues to plague the owners of a dude ranch, and Buford, a Confederate bloodhound, link fortunes in a series of new adventures.
The new Saturday morning schedule, effective, Feb. 3 follows;
Yogis Space Race 8 to 8:30 a.m.
The Fantastic Four" 8:30 to 9 a.m.
The Godzilla Super 90 9 to 10:30 a.m.
The Daffy Duck Show 10:30 to 11 a.m.
The New Fred and Barney Show - 11 to 11:30 a.m.
The Jetsons 11:30 a.m. to 12-nobn
Buford and the Galloping Ghost 12-noon to 12:30 p.m.
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Sports This Week
Th IMIy RaflKtar, Gfrnmim, N.C.-Snfcy, Jwwy m.
Sunday, Jan. 28 12:00 p.m.
8UNC Basketball Carolina Basketball 12:30
O Flsbing Witb Roland Martin 1:00
Southern Sportsman Norm Sloan Show Olympic Special Bill Dance Outdoors ge Of The Sexes 1:30
H5C-W Basketball 1:45
Q Q) Basketball 2:00
go The Superstars ACC Basketball; Duke-Mar-quette
3:15
4F1 International Championship Boxing
0 Action Sports Review 4:00
O O CD Andy WUUams Golf 4:30
8 Wide World Of Sports NCAA Basketball 6:00
8 Outdoors man
Best Of Georgia Championship WrestUng
11:15
O Norm Sloan Show
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O 0 O O ACC BasketbaU; Wake Forest-Virginia 2:30
O WiesUing
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8 Pro Bowlers Tour NCAA BasketbaU; Tennessee-MarshaU
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506 West lati"' Street (919) 758-0404Son To Host Tournament
^ 11:45
O Duke University
Monday, Jan. 29 7:30 p.m.
Lets Go To The Races 8:00
Lets Go To The Races 9:00
O (BPro Bowl; ABC Sports provides live coverage of the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl from the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. (2 hrs, 45 min) DS.E.C. BasketbaU; LSU-Tennes-see
Tuesday, Jan. 30 8:00 p.m.
CQ Atlanta Hawks BasketbaU 9:00
Q O O ACC Basketball; N.C. State-CIemson
1:45 a.m.
(D Atlanta Hawks Replay
Wednesday, Jan. 31 8:00 p.m.
Georgetown BasketbaU AUanta Fhunes Hockey 9:00
O ACC BasketbaU: Virginia-Mary-land
0OO ACC BasketbaU; Wake Forest-Duke
NatlianM C2oai>y gets ready for die aotti anoual Bing Crosby Pro-Amatan* GoU Toumameot whUe CBS sports comnMh tator Vin Scully looks on. The tournament will be televised
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 3 and 4 on CBS-TV, and marks the 21st anniversary of the first telecast. At rigbt is a scene from the very first telecast in 19SB witb Kattaiyn Grant Crosby, Jobn
Charles Daly and the late Bing Crosby, tournament and founder.
Twenty-one years ago sports television was in its relative infancy.
The World Series, some professional football, boxing, a few live, but mostly filmed, golf shows dominated the predominantly black-and-white television sets of Jan. 1958,
The star-studded Bing Crosby National Pro-Am was selected by CBS-TV to break television golf into the big time.
On Feb. 3 and 4, the 38th edition of the Crosby will be televised again by CBS (Saturday, 5 to 6:30 p.m.. and Sunday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.) but instead
of the prize money of $50,000 offered the touring pros in 1958, there will be $330,000 available to shoot for on the three beautiful Monterey Peninsula golf courses.
Although Bing, loved for his inimitable style, his dedication to sports and charities, and his friendships with golfers and celebrities alike, died in 1977, the tournament continues on with Nathaniel Crosby, 17, as the host.
"We will have an outstanding tournament this year," says young Nathaniel, a scratch handi-capper who will compete in the classic.
"Many of Dads old friends such as James Garner and Jack Lemmon will play, plus other golfing celebrities including Johnny Mathis, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.. Lawrence Welk, George C., Scott, Charley Pride, Clint Eastwood and Glen Campbell. Also former President Gerald R. Ford will be among the amateurs."
Ail of the top pros including Tom Watson, Gil Morgan. Andy Bean, Hubert Green, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer, Hale
Irwin. Lee Elder. Tom Weiskopi and Ben Crenshaw' will be oi hand for the tournament.
All profits from the tour nament go to the Bing Crosby Youth Fund which provider grants to youth organizations ano interest-free scholarships tc private colleges and universities To date, more than $4 million ha? been disbursed.
Nathaniel notes that hi playing in the tournament wilt not give him time to comment on the telecast as Bing did.
'Phil Harris will be workinj; with Vin Scully, the CBS ''TV'V* Phil knows most of the pros anc celebs and played in the tour nament for years. He'll be : major asset to help viewers enjo} our 1979 telecast. conclude<< Nathaniel.
Lopez And Irwin Tee Off
Two of the worlds top professional golfers, Nancy Lopez, who was just named Female Athlete of the Year by the Associated Press, and Hale Irwin, winner of more than $1,250,(X)0 in his career, head the list of male
0 QD Bing Crosby Golf Tournament
09 Wide Worid Of Sports 6:00
0 Thacker-Packer Basketball Review
(B Georgia Championship Wrestling
7:00
(0 Wrestling
8:00
O Basketball: Notre Dame-Dayton 11:30
0 Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 12:15 a.m.
Wrestling
vs. female competitors, when CBS Sports presents " (Challenge of the Sexes, Sunday, Jan. 28 (1 to 1:45 p.m.).
Also competing on the program are two of the best gymnasts from the United States, Kathy Johnson, who is the United States Gymnastic Federations All-Around champion for 1978, and Mike Wilson, third-place finisher in the NCAA All-Around last year; and, show jumping experts Rodney Jenkins and Melanie Smith.
Twenty-one-year-old Nancy Lopez set the LPGA tour ablaze last summer when she won five tournaments in succession, and nine altogether. Her earnings of $189,813 were a record for a rookie (man or woman) on the professional golf circuit.
Hale Irwin, who is 33 and originally from Joplin, Mo., rose to international prominence by winning the U.S. Open in 1974. For six consecutive years (1973 through 1978) Irwin was among the top seven money earners on the PGA Tour.
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Olympic Diary Airs
The first installment of NBCs Olympic Diary The American Way," profiling many of the United States top 1980 Olympic hopefuls alongside the athletes of other nations that they are likely to compete against at the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, will air Sunday, Jan. 28 (1 to 2 p.m.). Bruce Jenner and Donna de Varona host the special, much of which was filmed in and around Moscow, at venues of the 1980 Olympic Games.
Boxer Clinton Jackson, who competed for the U.S. in the 1976 Olympic Games at Montreal, is training hard in pursuit of a gold medal in the welterweight division at the 1980 games. Jackson, who makes his living as a deputy sheriff in Nashville, Tenn., combines this professional law enforcement career with his boxing by coaching and training prison inmates and running youth programs. Jacksons efforts to back to amateur athletics the kind of coaching and leadership that helped him make the U.S.
Olypmic team, are in revealing contrast to the career of two-time Olympic heavyweight champ Teofiiio Stevenson of Cuba.
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Movies To Remember Muppets
Lawerence Welk Show Dolly WrestUng
Beethoven Festival
7:30
Harambee *
Closer Look Porter Wagoner 8:00
Basketball: Notre Dame-Dayton -OCD Movie Special: Mr. Horn" Part II. David Carradine and Richard Widmark. Drama tells fascinating story of the enigmatic frontier figure Tom Horn, whose colorful Wild West-career encompassed the capture of the legendary Apache warrior Gernimo and a rough-and-ready. turn-of-the-century life as a ^oming bounty hunter. (2 hrs)
House: Delta
House is the fraternity that breaks all the rules, except one fight for the underdog. Their zany antics threaten to drive Dean Wormer up Faber Colette's ivy-covered walls.
O O CHiPs: Rally Round the Bank" Jon and Ponch are baffled by the methods of two racing drivers who specialize in robbing drive-in banks and then disappearing before they can be captured. (60 min) CB Hee Haw Honeys
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Oaee Upon Classic
8:30
(3) 0 (0 Welcome Back, Kotter:
Barbarino s Baby" Vinnie is thrust into the doctor's seat when a very pregnant lady. Mrs. Fishbein. is stuck in a jammed hospital elevator with him.
fB Marty Robbins JuUa ChUd And Co.
9:00
(3) 0 ID Love Boat; "Reunion Cruise " Julie gets into high gear while dancing with an old flame at a disco party held during her high school's 10th year reunion celebration aboard ship. (2 hrs) o O Saturday Night Movie: Centennial; The Winds of Death Lynn Redgrave. Brian Keith. Tragedy stalks a family of homesteaders, who. like many of the immigrants to Centennial were beaten down by wind and drought. (2 hrs) ffl Dolly Pallisen
9:30
(B NashvUle Music 10:00
8 Rock Church
om Liberace: "A Valentine Special" starring Liberace with a gala musical party conducted on the decks and in the main ballroom of the Queen Mary with special guests Lola Falana and Sandy Duncan. (60 min) News
an Pop Goes The Country ^ Onema Showcase
10:30
Black Reflections NashvUle On The Road
11:00 12 OGock H^
(3) 0 O O O CD News,
Weather, Sports (S) Odd Couple
IB Will Cs Red Eye Cinema: Fantastic Voyage" Starring Raquel Welch.
On The Threshold Of Space" Starring Guy Madison.
CD Porter Wagoner
11:15
(3) Nashville Music
11:30
ID Late Show: The Front Page" Starring Jack Lemmon.
gMM-Atlantic Wrestling Metromedia Movie; The Taking of Pelham One, Two, Three" Robert Shaw. Four men hijack a NYC subway train and demand a million dollar ransom, threatenii^ to murder the hostage.
O O Saturday Night Live: Pto^ gram covering a variety of topics and featuring the Not Ready for Prime Tune Players. (90 min)
O Joke Box m Late Show IB Rock Concert
11:45
(3) Arthur Smith
12:00
8 Public PoHcy Forum Movie: Class Of 63" Starring James Brolin.
Wrestling O Baretu IB Juke Box
12:15
12:30
1:00
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Liberace Celebrates Valentine^s Day On CBS
Liberace. "Mr. Showmanship." celebrates Valentine's Day with a gala musical party conducted on the decks and in the main ballroom of the Queen Mary ip Long Beach (Ca.) harbor on "Liberace A Valentine Special." Saturday. Feb. 3 (10 to 11 |.m.). on CBS-TV.
Other sites at which the master showman, and special guest stars Lola Falana and Sandy Duncan, pay tribute to the day devoted to love and affection include the entertainer's home and museum in Las Vegas and the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel.
Known for his flamboyance and theatricality, the style that is Liberace's trademark is evident from the show's opening, which finds Liberace landing in a hot-
air balloon at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel. There, from the stage, he introduces Lola Falana and Sandy Duncan and dedicates a Funny Valentine medley of songs to his mother, whom he introduces from the audience, and to all mothers watching the show.
In a segment taped at Liberace's palatial Las Vegas home, viewers see some of the lavishly-decorated rooms and are then taken on a tour of his newly opened museum.
In a musical finale held aboard the Queen Mary. Liberace. Miss Falana. Miss Duncan and a group of dancer perform a musical ' Boogie, " and Mr. Showmanship" closes the show with his signature-theme. I'll Be
CD AU Night Show I: Five Gates to Hell" Ken Scott. American nurses are kidnapped from a Red Goss field hospital by hostile guerillas in the Far East.
CB Movie: The Violent Man "
Glenn Ford. Ex-Civil War officer fights ruthless land baron trying to take over valley.
3:20
CD Movie: Cry For Happy " Glenn Ford. Navy combat photography team in Japan set up temporary quarters in a geisha house.
3:50
(D All Night Show II: The Beginning of the End " Brian Donlevy. Engrossing story of the development of the Atom Bomb, evolving around the effect it has on a scientist and his wife.
Seeing You.
Liberace has been breaking records throughout his career, which started at age 16, when he was a guest soloist with the Chicago Symphony. When he opened in Las Vegas in 1957, it was as the highest-paid enter-tainCT in history, and when he performed at New York's Madison Square Garden, also in the 50's, it was to a then record-breaking crowd of 16,000.
Since then, Liberace has been honored as Variety Clubs Entertainer of the Year" in 1976, and as Keyboard magazines Pop Keyboard Artist of the Year" in 1977. His other honors include two Emmy Awards and five "Gold" albums, each one selling over a million copies.
Dramatic Epic Ends Sunday
"Centennial." the critically acclaimed television adaptation of James A. Michener's best seller, will be brought to a dramatic conclusion with a final five-hour, two-part presentation on NBC-T\s "The Big Event. " Saturday. Feb. 3 (8 to 10 p.m.). and Sunday. Feb. 5 (8 to 11 p.m).
"Fans have a treat in the final chapter." says David Janssen, who has narrated the first 23 hours and appears in the three-hour finale as Venneford Ranch owner Paul Garrett.
"We are using flashback footage of incidents in all the previous shows dating back to Pas-
quinel (Robert Conrad) and McKeag (Richard Chamberlain) and moving up to contemporary times," Janssen says.
Andy Giffith and Robert Vaughn share stat billing with Janssen in Chapter 12, The Scream of Elagles.
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