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11 iW - = i. ^ 1-W^-l'i.y
Weather
00A8T: Partly doudy and rattar cold today. Hlidi near SO. Lowatooi^inivperaoa.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Eaat Carolina went into double overtime last nl^ but loat to Old DominlooOMS. See page B-1 foratory.
98TH YEAR NO. 3ttTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 4, 1979
100 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS
Khomeini Threatens To
Wage A Holy War
By RAYBiOND WOiONSON
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Saturday threatened to unleash a holy war in Iran unless Premier Shahpour Bakhtiar resigns. Thousands of followers took up his call, marching through the streets chanting. Jihad! Jihad!
It was the first time Khomeini publicly had raised the Specter of a holy war (jihad) in his escalating campaign to force Bakhtiar from office. Western diplomats said his threats, issued at a news conference, pushed Iran to the brink of civil war.
Khomeini said he already had formed a Revolutionary Council to replace Bakhtiars government and added unnamed friendly powers would supply weapons to his millions of followers in any civii war. He would not identify the council members he has chosen.
Khomeini told the news conference he had been In contact with Irans top generals since his return from 15 years exile on Thursday and that he would hold further talks with the military commanders if necessary.
Bakhtiar, who has adamantly refused any suggestion he
resign and hand power to the 78-year-old Shiite Moslem leader, held a series of high-level meetings with both military and parliamentary leaders after the ayatollah made his threats.
Bakhtiar, who has drawn up plans to arrest anyone named to a Rev(rfutionary Council by Khomeini, reiterated he would not resign and said he would not replace one dictatorship of the monarchy with a religious one.
The prime minister, named to run the government by Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi before his flight from Iran, said he would use the army to crush
Final Day Of Visit
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -Greeted by a fine drizzle and a friendly rooting section, Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-
Boeing will put on its best for the Chinese delegation and Teng himself because the company would like to increase its business with China. In 1972
ping flew into the Pacific China bought 10 Boeing 707s Northwest Saturday night to and last month ordered three of wrap up his historic, week-long the 747-SPs, planes capable of U.S. visit with a tour of the big flying non-stop between Peking Boeing Co. aircraft plant, and New York City, already a major supplier of American enemies of Teng airplanes to China. and his government have been
Tengs jetliner landed at kept away from him during his Boeings private airport at dusk trip. Security has been its after a 4'.*-hour flight from tightest.
Houston.
Maos widow, Chiang Chung, and the others Yao Wen-yuan, Wang Hung-wen and Chang Chun-chiao have been denounced by the current government leadership. They disappeared in October l9'/6 when Hua and Teng announced their influence had beerf smashed.
Teng reaffirmed Chinas support for the communist Cam-
more street riots and Molotov cocktail throwers.
Meanwhile, efforts by thousands of foreigners, including Americans, and Iranians alike to leave Iran were hampered when some foreign airlines canceled flights, ostensibly because of poor weather conditions.
The U.S. and other foreign embassies have ordered all non-vital personnel as well as their citizens working for private companies to leave Iran. Western embassies have warned that Iran is now closer to full-scale war than at any time during the past 14 months of anti-shah and anti-government rioting.
In another setback for Bakhtiar in his attempt to hold the government together, the mayor of Tehran resigned as a gesture of support for Khomeini and in protest of Bakhtiars refusal to quit.
Khomeini aides claimed that 44 members of parliament so far had resigned to support the ayatollah.
Thousands of Khomeini supporters picketed parliament and marched through Tehran shouting Jihad but later the streets emptied except for a few army patrols and military helicopters clattering overhead.
Speaking without a trace of
SEA OF HANDS A sea of hands greeted religious leader
Ayatullah Khomrtni Prid^, as he appeared on die balcony of hto
Tehran headquarters. Tens of thousands of Khomebd fdlowers surrounded the headquarten (APLasophoto)
Mistrial Ruie In Flood Trial
bodian government of Pol Pot visible emotion, the black-robed and said the remnants of the Khomeini told a jammed news
Before leaving Houston. Teng told a group of editors his nation will likely spend billions of dollars with American firms. He also took a tour of the Hughes Tool Co., makers of well-drilling equipment the Chinese need to tap their vast oil reserves.
A group of demonstrators shoitted at him as he left his Houston hotel, the first time m his U.S. tour that he had been confronted by protesters.
On hand was a small friendly group representing the National Association of Chinese-Ameri-cans. Members shouted. Welcome! Welcome! in Chinese and erected a red banner with black Chinese characters saying. Warm Welcome to Vice Premier Teng Hsaio-Ping.
There were no protesters he could see at the airport, but outside the facility there were 60 who shouted: Death, death, death to Teng! and Long Live MaoTse-tung!
Teng will spend 55 minutes at the Boeing plant at Everett this afternoon.
Before going to Hughes tool, Teng made a speech on economics for a group of publishers and editors. According to the ground rules, he c(^d not be quoted directly.
Teng touched <mi the eoMwm-ic impact of the opening of relations between China and the United States, saying his nation would spend billions of dollars for American products and technology.
He said that, in particular, China wants to modernize its agriculture and petroleum in dustries. And, he added, his government wants to import feed grains from the United States.
Sources said China likely would sign contracts amounting to $60 billion in the next 12 months.
As for the pohtic^Mmate in China, Foreign Minister Huang Hua told the newspaper executives that the widow of Mao Tse-tung and the other three members of the now-purged Chinese Gang of Four are alive and living under certain restrictions in Peking. _ .
Pol Pot regime are waging a courageous fight against the new Cambodian leadership supported by Vietnam and the Soviet Union.
Teng will wind up his activities can support today in Seattle with a dinner from Israel,
conference, We want to solve this countrys problems through non-violent means.
However, if the government continues to resist with Ameri-and assistance then we will
and reception. And on Monday, declare a holy war, Khomeini after another breakfast meeting said. When the time comes we with newspaper executives, will will get weapons from friendly
BY GREGORY GORDON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal judge declared a mistrial in the bribery case against Rep. Daniel Flood Saturday when the foreman of the deadlocked jury told him. 1 think its impossible for this jury to reach a verdict.
The action by U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch means the Justice Department must decide whether to re-prsecute the 75 year-old Pennsylvania Democrat on 11 counts of bribery, conspiracy and perjury that accused him of taking
more than $50,(X)0 in payoffs.
Gasch, who used virtually every option available in trying to prod the jury into agreeing on a verdict, reached the decision after the panel had deliberated for a total 12':; hours over three days.
He summoned the jury into the courtroom and asked foreman Daniel Robinson: Mr. Foremean, does it appear that with further deliberations that this jury is likely to reach a verdict?
Im sorry to say, your
honor, that at this time I think its impossible for this jury to reach a verdict. Robinson said.
The judge asked Robinson whether the climate would change if the jury rested until Monday. After returning to seclusion to discuss that option with his weary-looking peers, the foreman said he also felt that option would be unproductive
to the acquittal of my client.
In failing to reach a verdict, the jury did not find convincing enough the testimony of six prosecution witnesses who testified they gave money or stock directly to the congressman from 1971 to 1976 in return for the benefit of his influence as chairman of a key House Appropial inns subcnmipiU*.
The Congressman
Gasch then declarfid; is with the waxed mustache
fly back to his homeland.
The 10th To Flip
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Sandra Rippey had been driving a tractor-trailer for just a month no problem. And then, all oP^a sudden, she went the way of a number of veteran drivers before her flipped.
Mrs. Rippey was wheeling her 70,000-pound rig off of 1-85 North into 1-77 North when the vehicle went out of control on the exit ramp and turned over, sliding 70 feet to a stop.
. 'The ramp is a tight S-curve with a dip in the center and it .has flipped 10 tractor-trailers
powers.
Khomeini refused to name tbe Kmb^rs of his Islamic Revdfijlfonflry CbuiicW to w place the current government apparently because of fears the army woiild immediately arrest them.
He said the council would name a provisional government shortly which, in turn, would prepare a general referendum to approve a new Islamic constitution which he said he she had also already prepared.
Khomeini renewed his appeal to the army to join our ranks as soon as possible.
Diplomatic source said his plea, and his statement he might hold further talks wth the military, indicated Khomeini thus far had been unsuccessful in winning the allegience of the army which still publicly supports Bakhtiar.
Navcf Blockade
with the utmost reluctance that 1 am forced to declare a mistrial in this case.
Flood, looking grim , and sheltered by his lawyers. relu.s-ed to comment because his case is still pending as a result of the uncertainties created by the mistrial.
Gasch would only say, as he
emerged from the courthouse with a broad smile and read this brief statement to reporters-
1 regret that the jury was unable to reach a unanimous \erdut of acquittal in its deliberations. .At this very moment, 1 maintain my innocence of any wrong doing on
MANILA, Philippines (UPI) Warning it will not become the wastebasket of Asia, the Philippines ordered a massive naval blockade of its western coasts Saturday to prevent the arrival of more shiploads of Vietnamese refugees.
wwyji nwtnnJJlMIiptMWf ^unimt out / csourt. that he the charges which were consid island arw put (WM peoput dtsapfmfnB^ the futy had erwrf
Navy chief Rear Adm. Ernesto Ogbinar said he had ordered a task force of ships, planes and marines to blockade more than 190,000 square miles of western coast and coastal waters to prevent the entry of refugees.
The government toughened its stand on the entry of refugees after two ships carrying 2.000 Vietnamese slipped
ashore before fleeing to the South China Sea.
Their illegal entry followed the arrival in Manila Bay Dec. 27 of the Hong Kong freighter Tung An packed with more than 2,000 Vietnamese seeking asylum,
Denied landing permission, the refugees are still stranded in the bay awaiting resettle-
?n unable to render a ;ision one way or the other.
Floods. chief defease attorney, Axel Kleiboemer, told reporters: Im disappointed in the sense that 1 looked forward
f iMve
further comment.
He refused to respond to questions about why he elected to not testify in his own defense and about whether he expects a second trial.
ment in third countries.
Officials said the blockade was mounted because of the alarming increase in arriving refiJgees in recent weeks.
The island, where refugee boats have arrived since 1975, lies directly across the Vietnam coast.
Record Export
Tardif Performed At Teng Gala
School Board Meets Monday
ByJERRYRAYNQR Reflector Sunday Editor
day evening. January 29 gala rtx;eption for visiting Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-peng.
"It was a frantic rush pianist The entertainment gala for : Paul Tardif commented, referr- Chinas head of state was hosted t ing 0 the last minute call he by President and Mrs. Carter
received to perform in the Mon- and featured a showcase of
American entertainers.
Nicholas Perrito, the musical director of the Kennedy Center Orchestra, asked his musical contractor to ask me to come to Washington immediately. Tardif explained.
public notables Vice President and Mrs. Mndale, Fllizabeth Taylor Warner, Ted Kennedy, Ed Muskie and many others.
The proposed merger of Pitt County and Greenville Schools, a school law review, budget-finance items, and a review of self-study materials are on the agenda for the meeting of the Greenville Board of Education
Monday. Feb. 5. ,
The meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School, is the informational meeting of the board to be followed by the boards action meeting on Monday. Feb. 19.
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Exports ol Hue-cured tobacco during 1978 reached 624 million pounds, an increase of 40 million pounds over the record established in 1974, tobacco export officials announced Saturday
Joe R. Williams, president of Tobacco Associates, Inc.. the farmer-financed export promotion organization, said the price paid for the tobacco also exceeded the $1 billion mark (or the first time in history. The total paid for the tobacco was $1.022.,%8.000.
Williams said record exports were largely due to increased exports to the European Economic Community, especially the United Kingdom. Ireland, and France. He said exports were also increased substantially to Denmark. Finland, Spain. Taiwan, and Pakistan.
Factors contributing to the increases. Williams said, were the high quality of the tobacco, a decrease in the stocks ot quality tobacco, and agressive selling on the part of exporters
PAUL TARIXr... pyM and a monber o( the fMOlty Of ttK School of Ifoek^ Eaat Oonlliia Uiritwrtty, one of (lie IM^
formen at the gala reeeiitioD Monday eveOtag. Jan. M for ChiBese Vkx Premier Teng Hiiaaiiieng, hoited by Preiklent and Mn. Cuter.
Tardif, a member of the piano faculty of the School of Music at East Carolina University, noted "Ive worked with Perrito before, and he obviously felt I could fill the bill as pianist with the orchestra on short notice, since I can play most any kind of music from ragtime to pop to classics.
Nevertheless. Tardif said it was a situation that required deadline preparation in order for It ajl to go smoothly. When 1 got to Washington. I didnt know what Id be playing or under what conditions. We rehearsed for 14 hours in the period of a day and a half.
Tardif. as piano player with the orchestra, had two solo spots one during the performance of Aaron Coplands Rodeo danced by the Jeffrey Ballet Company: and in one of the musical selections from a segment of Euble. a current Broadway musical with an all-black cast.
In addition to the Kennedy Center Orchestra, the Jeffrey Ballet Company, and the cast of Eubie. others summoned to perform included members of the Harlem Globe Trotters. Dick Cavett, Shirley MacLaine. and John Glam.
Other than the President and Mrs. Carter, the by invitation only audience numbered many
When 1 left Greenville 1 didnt realize it would be such a big affair. Tardif commented. But I was later told that the Teng reception gala perhaps reached the largest TV audience in broadcast history. It was shown live worldwide, which means literally millions of people had the chance to see it.
Another Round For ERA
A native of Buffalo, Ngw York, Tardif received his formal piano training at the Eastman School of Music, and has been on the ECU faculty since 1971
By GENE WANG
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Despite three previous rejections in the General Assembly, legislation to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment in the General Assembly, will be introduced this week in the Senate.
Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Meck-lenburg, says he will file the proposal Monday but he admits
In the past several years, the it faces a tought fight
young pianist-teacher has The problems in the
received considerable critical Senate. said Lawing. the acclaim, particularly for his in- chambers president pro tern, terpretations of pian<7 music of If we can get it passed there. 19th and 20th century com- we can get it through the posers. House.
Highlights among his While the Senate confronts
achievements have been a sue- the question of the ERA, the cessful tour of Poland for the House will wrap 14) action on a U.S. State Department; reci- proposal to raise the ceiling on* pient of a Fulbright Grant for the amount small loan compa-study in Munich, Germany; a nies can lend from $1.500 to first-prize winner^ in the $.3.500. prestigious Alfredo Casella The bill received tentative
Competition: and he has also been awarded an Artists Diploma from the Salzburg.
(Austria) Mozarteum.
In addition to numerous local recitals and performances. Tardif has perfbrmed with symphony orchestras and earlier this month was invited to play a sok) recital at the N. C. Museum of Art. Raleigh.
approval Friday in the House but was held over for final action Monday after opponents called it insidious. It must also be approved by the Senate before becoming law.
The ERA bill will be introduced on the heels of proposals for a statewide referendum on ratification and a proposal for an amendment to the state constitution barring sex discrimination.
Rep. John Jordan, D-Alaman-ce, an opponent of ERA, proposed the non-binding advisory referendum last week, while Rep. Vernon James. D-Pasquotank, proposed the change to the state constitution.
ERA supporters said last week they had commitments for support from 22 of the 50 members of the Senate, and another two or three were undecided. They asked Gov.
Today's Reading
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Classified.......
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A-13
Crossword......
C-6
Bridge ........
......B-8
Editorial.......
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Building......
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Entertainment .
.. A-12
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B-12,13
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, A-5
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James B. Hunt Jr. to help win the needed votes and predicted easy passage in the Hodse.
While ERA and the small loan proposal were the dominant legislative issues, attention of the members also focused last week on two other matters the selection of a new president for the state community college system and the appointment of Sen. Larry Leake, D-Buncombe, to a vacancy caused by the death ot Sen. I C. Crawford.
The state Board of Education voted to select Larry Blake, president of a community college in Canada, to head the state system despite a strong lobbying effort by former Gov. Robert Scott.
Scott openly sought the post and when reports of Blakes selection yby a nominating committee\ leaked out. the Senate quioidy passed a resolution enrom-aging the board to choosetf^lified North Carolinians for executive level posts ^n the state education system.
While the political battle between Blake and Scott supporters was continuing. Rep. Allen Barbee. D-Nash. introduced legislation requiring legislative confirmation for the
job. a move that one legislative leader called a rather pointed message.
While Scott was the apparent loser in the fight, political observers predicted Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. may have lost more, since Scott backers blamed the boards decision on Hunts failure to intervene on behalf of the former governor.
Hunt may also have been scarred politically by the
appointment of Leake tO' the Senate vacancy, although
Leake was the nominee of a special selection committee
from the four-county district.
Following Leakes selection last weekend, public discussion centered on a 1976 incident in which he was accused of making an obscene phone call to an Asheville teenager. Leake pleaded guilty to making an
annoying phone call, a lesser offense, and called the incident a error in intelligence rather than morals.
However, some Himt opponents claimed the governor chose Leake, the president of the state Young Democrats Club, because Leake is an ERA supporter while Crawford, who died of a heart attack, was an opponent.
A^TIwDiifly Rflfledar, GrMDvOle. N.C.-SuBdy, rebciHury 4. un
Obituorios Mon Chorgocl In Fomily Murdor
COK
NEW YORK, N. Y. - Mr. Sam M. Cox died Thursday in New York City. A funeral service will be conducted by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, with the funeral and burial to be in Elizabeth City at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
A native of Elizabeth City, he was a retired teacher and had taught in Pitt County for a number of years following Army service in World War 11.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Nell Cox Phillips of (reen-ville and Mrs. Vivian Griffin of Wilkes Barre. Pa., and his mother. Mrs. Sallie A. Jenkins of Elizabeth City.
The body will be on view at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday evening prior to8 p.m.
HAPPY KENNEDY COUPLEJoseph P. Kennedy Hand his bride, the former Sbedla Brewster Raudi, emerge from St. Jolm Viamey Roman CatboUc Oiurdi fidlowing thdr wedding Saturday afternoon at suburan Gladwyne, llie groom is the son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. (APLasoiiboto)
Melodic Tribute
NEW YORK (AP) - To the lilting melody of Sweet Georgia Brown the tune he used for political rally exits family. friends and political foes offered a last tribute to Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Rockefeller, a four-time governor of New York who three times failed to gain the presidency. was eulogized Friday in a memorial service attended by 2,500 tnvWed guests, including President and Mrs. Carter.
Jazz musician Lionel Hampton, who provided musical support for many of Rockefellers rallies and campaigns, set an-
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming w^ at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Sloppy Joes on buns, potato rounds, cole slaw, cookies, milk;
Tuesday Spaghetti with meatsauce, tossed salad, corn, rolls, cake, milk;
Wednesday Barbecue on buns, potato rounds, apple sauce, milk;
Thursday Fried chicken, rice and gravy, green peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Friday Vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, half orange, milk.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F & A.M. will hold a stated com-
m u n i c a t i 0 n Monday at 7; 30 p.m. Supper will Ix* served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Walter P. House, Master H. R. Phillips. Secy
other tone; performing the Battle Hymn of the Republic and a foot-tapping version of Sweet Georgia Brown.
The music echoed gently through Riverside Church, a Gothic edifice built largely with Rockefeller money. President Carters head bobbed to the music and many feet tapped quietly.
Other dignitaries at the hour-long service included former President Gerald Ford; I..ady Bird Johnson, widow of former president Lyndon B. Johnson; Vice President and Mrs. Walter F. Mndale; Chief Justice Warren Burger; more than 70 members of Congress; and representatives of more than 70 nations.
The Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., father of the slain civil rights leader, delivered a prayer.
A private funeral was held Monday at the Rockefeller estate in suburban Pocantico Hills.
Bridge Lessons
A new session of lessons in tx'ginner bridge is to begin at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5 and continue for eight consecutive Mondays.
the lessons will be taught at the Administrative Office of the Greenville Recreation and Parks center, 2000 Cedar Lane. Fee is $2.50 for the eight weeks.
F'or more information and registration, call 752-4137. ext. 262.
St. Peters CdebraUng
.St. Peters School, in conjunction with the Feb. 4-10 observance of Catholic Schools Week, is celebrating the week with a variety of activities and exhibits by the students.
Visitation of rooms is scheduled for Tuesday. Feb. 6 from 9-11 a.m. and from 1-2 p.m.
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lila Ruth Temple Hughes, 75. died Friday. The funeral service will be conducted today at 3;^ p.m. in the Church Street Chpael of the Farmviile Funeral Home by Rev. Hubert Burress. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmviile.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Moore of Farmviile, and Mrs. Frances Ellis of Fountain;, one son. John Hughes of Farmviile; two half-sisters, Mrs. Anna Crowder of Black Ridge, Va., and Mrs. Pattie Tudor of Bracy. Va; one half-brother, Rufus Temple of South Hill; nine grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.
Lang
Mr. Robert G. Lang, 72, of 136 l^ongmeadow Road, died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the F'irst Christian Church by his pastor. Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery in Farmviile.
Mr. Lang, born and reared in Farmviile. attended the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. In 1941 he came to Greenville and worked as a sales representative with Hannah and Dunn Associates. He was a Shriner; a member ol the First Christian Church, the Greenville Golf and Country Club, and the Greenville Elks Lodge.
Mr. Lang is survived by his wife, Mr$. Virginia Perkins Lng; two daughters, Mrs, John Kinard of Billings, Montana, and Mrs. James D. Llewellyn of Kinston; and four grandchildren.
The family has suggested to those desiring to make a memorial contribution to consider the First Christian Church Building Fund.
Wmn
Mr. Francis Quincey Wilson. 71. died Saturday in Howards Rest Home near Raleigh. A funeral service will be conducted at the graveside at ll;3 a.m. Monday in Cherry Hill Cemetery by Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Mr. Wilson was formerly associated with his father in a brokerage business.
He is survived by a son. Walter Wilson of Newport News. Va.
Community Holps Boy
SORRELLS GROVE. N. C. (AP) Residents of this small Wake County community near Morrisville have raised more than $8,000 to help 2-year-old Scotty Holsclaw in his battle against leukemia.
Scotty, who will be 3 in May. was found to have leukemia, a disease of the blood, while a patient at Duke Medical Center for treatment of persistent colds, soro-ibKtats and ear infections.
COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPIi -Cyrus E. Allen, wanted in the quadruple slayings of a prominent Columbia doctor and his family, was arrested, Saturday in Atlanta. Ga at the home of a friend.
Atlanta Lt. W.K. Perry said Allen. 60, offered no resistence when police picked him up about 11 a.m.
He is wanted for the murders of Dr. James R. Clark. 41. and three members of his family including Allens estranged wife. Vivian Allen, 57. who was Clarks mother-in-law.
Allen was taken before a superior court judge in Atlanta and waived extradition. Perry said.
He was arrested just after six officials from Columbia arrived to help Atlanta police in the
stakeHNit of the house. Perry
said._
Allen is charged in the Friday shooting deaths of Qark, his wife. Yvonne, 38. and their daughter, Yanola. 7. as well as Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Allen was Mrs. Clarks mother, and Allen was Mrs. Clarks stepfaOier.
Another Clark daughter. Ylida, about l8-monthsH)ld. survived the shootings. The baby was found in the bathroom, where pcrfice think she may have been put by Mrs. Clark when the shooting began.
Six Killed
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Six members of the United Nations peace-keeping forces in southern Lebanon were killed and three others wounded Saturday in a clash with IVlinOr l/QIT1Q^9 Palestinian infiltrators and the crash of a Norwegian rescue helic(^ter, a U.N. spokesman reported.
SLAIN FAMILYThis family portrait shows three of ttie four persons slain in Columbia, S. C., Friday. 'They are Dr. James R. Clark, 41; his wife, Yvonne, 38 and their daughter, Yanola, 7. Also murdered was Mrs. Clarks mother. (APLaserpboto)
Women's Conference
GREENSBORO, NC. (AP) -Calls for increased union organization, repeal of the right-to-work law and establishment of a good ole girl network came out of the first statewide conference for females in low-pay-irrg. low-prestige jobs Saturday.
Nearly 2t)U women from 68 North Carolina cities and towns went to A&T State to confer, identify problems in their working world and possible ways to solve them.
Low wages and the lack of equal pay for comparable work were two of the biggest complaints.
Im ready to fight the damn thing, said Sally Alvarez of
The Meeting I l^ace
Greensboro of the rlght-to-work law. All that law does is give you the right to starve.
She said the non-union textile mill for which she works does not pay an adequate living wage. Union organization in my mind is clearly the way for working women in this state.
Wilbur Hobby, state president of the AFL-CIO, said in response to Ms. Alvarezs complaints that it was a costly, uphill battle to try and prevail upon the 5>''j million people in this state to take away what they think is someones right to work.
The conference was aimed specifically at the states blue and pink collar workers. These women make up 80 percent of the workforce and are
employed in clerical, factory, sales and service occupations.
Among the complaints were fear of being penalized for speaking up about working conditions, a lack of job improvement opportunities and few adequate daycare facilities.
The women also listed as a problem the lack of a support network among women comparable to the good ole boy system.
Nationally, the average working woman gets 59 cents for every dollar earned by a man, according to Elizabeth Koontz. chairman of the National Commission on Working Women.
In North Carolina, the working woman gets 64 cents to the mans dollar, she said.
A building located off Memorial Drive, formerly the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, sustained minor damage due to fire and smoke Friday, according to Fire Chief Jenness Allen. The three-story building is presently being renovated for future office space.
The fire occurred at 1:58 p.m. while workers were using a welding torch to cut through pipes in a section of the building. Apparently, sparks from the torch went through a nearby wall Into an adjoining room where janatorial supplies were being stored, Allen said.
The fire was extinquished at 2;39p.m.
No injuries were reported, and no estimate of damages have been made at this time, Allen added.
The spokesman said Fijian troops of the U N, peace force, trying to prevent the penetration of Palestinian elements into the area under their control, had two men killed and three wounded.
A Norwegian helicopter, which was sent to evacuate the wounded, crashed due to a technical failure and its crew of four were killed, the spokesman said.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL HAM-EQQ re/
SAND...............f 0
BimMmI Svd AN 0*y
Carolina Grill
ORDEBSTOQOI
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank you, one and all, for your understanding following the death of my brother, Robert Lee Taft. Thank you for the cards, food, flowers, donations and iJlacts of kindness.
May Gods Richest Blessings Be Bestowed Upon You.
The Taft Family.
GHA To Meet
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday, Feb. 4 at 7;30 p.m. at the Authoritys 113 Broad Street central offices.
Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.
CHURCH SERVICE
The Rev. David Daniels will conduct services at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday, February 4, at 7 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Gospel Jubilees of Greenville and the Golden Lights of Oak City. The public is invited to attend.
. 30 ptm. Alliance
meets. For location call 752 043
A40NDAY
7:30 a.m. The Ki/anis Club ot Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis ol Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6 30 pm Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at community " bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Atethodist Church
TUESDAY
7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. -- Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn
1:30 p.m. Mrs. N. C. Rendered wilt be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Burke Stancill will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club
3 00 p.m. The Round Table meets with Mrs. R. H. Roberson 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmviile Hwy. ,
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11i0Dall]rRaflKtcr,OrMavfll,N.C.-6uBd]r,FMiniy4.101ArlTentative Approval Given Loan Limit Bili
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state House gave tentative approval Friday to a bill that would raise the limit on loans by consumer finance companies
The approval came on a 6J^34 vote, however, with one*oppo-nent saying the bill would encourage people to go further into debt.
The bili, sponsored by Rep. Jim Morgan, D-Guilford, would raise the limit on loans bv fi
nance companies from I^.SOO to $3.OU. It also calls for extending the maximum repayment period from 48 nnonths to 61 months.
Her amendment called for low- which currently are 36 percent on the remainder to 30 per-erlng the interest rates on the first $300 and 18 percent cent for the initial rate with a
Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, said the bill would allow loan-company customers to go deep* et- into debt with bigger loans and hi^ interest.
Mrs. Cook attenqited unsu* cessfully to amend the bill in the House Banking Committee.
News Briefs
No Increase In Abortions Noted
ATLANTA (AP) The number of self-induced or illegal abortions has not increased with federal restrictions on abor-t ion funding, the national Center for Disease Control reports.
The CDC said it began a hospital survey In October 1977 after regulations were issued allowing Medicaid funds only for abor-I ions necessary to saVe a womans life.
Results of the survey, involving 3.157 cases of abortion-related complications, were reported Friday In a weekly Morbidity and Mortality Report.
Only 10 cases were related to illegal or self-induced abortions. the CDC said. None of these 10 L*omplications occurred in women reported to be a Medicaid recipient, the study said. "No abortion deaths related to either illegal or legal abortions were detected through the hospital surveillance.
HACK IN LUBBOCK - Reu PaUavl (ri^). the crown prim* of Iran, returned to Lubbock today to resume pOot training at Reeee AFB here. BBtb the prioGe was Ambassador
AnMdr Zabedi, the princes unde (left). The man ta tte center to an UQldaitlfied security guarl( AP Laserphoto)
12 percent limit on amounts above $1,500.
But Morgan said the amendment would make money less available to borrowers. He said the higher limit was needed so people wouldnt have to get loans from two or more companies and thus pay the higher rate on the first $300 on each loan.
In other legislative developments Friday;
Equal Rl^
Rep. Vernon James, D-Pas-quotank. filed an amendment to the North Carolina Constitution that would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex and thus give the state its own equal rights amendment.
If approved by the General Assembly, the amendment would go to North Carolina voters.
James said his proposed amendment was not intended to block or support efforts to get
I he Equal Rights Amendment (0 the U.S. Constitution ratified here.
A state constitutional amendment would leave the enforcement of equal rights with the state instead of the federal government. James said.
James voted against the ERA in 1977, but said he is uncommitted on the controversial amendment this session.
Electioni
Sen. Craig Lawing. D-Meck-lenburg. filed a bill that would prohibit any state or local elected official from running for a different office unless his or her own term was expiring at the same time.
Lawing said it was not aimed at blocking any potential candidates in the 1980 elections and would not affect elected officials whose term was expiring
and wanted to seek re-election or election to a different office.
Farm Eoracaat
Legislators were told Friday that while gross agriculture income is expected to be slightly higher in North Carolina this year, farmers probably will earn a smaller net income.
And W.D. Toussaint. head of the economics department at North Carolina State University. told the Senate Economy Committee the states tobacco crop is likely to suffer from a reduced quota and higher production costs. But he said growers will continue to see high quality leaf.
Toussaint said that because of inflation and higher production costs, net income from farming will be down in 1979 and stable relative to 1979 or slightly up in 1980.
Labels N.C. As Repressive
By EUSSA McCRARY Associated Pr Writer
James Adams Acquitted
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) A Johnst(m County man was acquitted Friday on charges of murdering two men and seriously injuring four others when he drove his truck through the parking lot of a New Hill tavern last Aug. 16.
James Carl Adams Jr.. 28. of Princeton sat impassively as the verdict was announced. But his father. Jam^ Carl Adn Sr.. and his two older sisters. Jean Wiggs and Rose Edwards, all of Princeton, burst into tears.
Adams was acquitted by a Wake Superior Court Jury on charges of murdering Dale Gordon Loigue of Moncure and David John Simpson of Ralei^. The jury deliberated 45 minutes before reaching its verdict.
All Uranium Recovered
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) 'The FBI said Friday that all the uranium taken from a General Electric plant in an alleged $100,000 extortion scheme has been recovered.
Herber Monahan, special agent In charge of the FBI office in Charlotte, said checks made at the GE plant confirmed that the substance recovered following the arrest of David Learned Dale, 39, Thursday was iow-grade radioactive material.
Claims Chines Crossed Border
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Vietnam says China sent its soldiers into Vietnam again and attacked a sugar mill in a northern border province, wounding an undisclosed number of workers and destroying several houses.
The Vietnamese news agency said the Chinese cross^ the border early Friday and fired machine guns at a mill in Cao Bank Province. 124 miles northeast of Hanoi.
Vietnam already has protested three alleged Chinese hostile actions this week, filing formal notes with the Chinese Embassy in Hanoi.
Avows Tito Not Remarried
TRIESTE, Italy (AP) -- Yugoslav border ofctal barred a truck carrying newspapers, that reported 86-year-old President Tito had married a pop singer. Yugoslavia says the report
is fdlS6
The newspaper. II Plccirfo, was intended for distribution Friday to Italian-speaking residents of Istria. in Yugoslavia.
11 Piccolo referred to an article in an Austrian newspaper saying that Tito, who divorced his wife Jovanka last June, had married Gertruda Munetic, a singer in her 30s. last month.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Two U.S. Congressmen said Friday that the Wilmington 10 case has caused the United States to be listed by Amnesty International as a politically oppressive nation.
Reps. Don Edwards. D-Calif., and John Conyers, D-Mich spoke at a news conference called by the North Carolina Alliance Against Racial and Political Repression to commemorate the third anniversary of the imprisonment of the Rev. Ben Chavis. Chavis is the only member of the group of nine men and one woman still in prison.
Gov. Jim Hunt reduced the sentences of the Wilmington 10 last January, allowing all but Chavis to be paroled.
Edwards and Conyers, along with officials of the Alliance, planned to meet with Chavis later in the day at the Orange County prison unit, where he is being held.
Edwards, sitting in front of a large poster that pictured Chavis behind bars and read Free the Wilmington 10. said the Wilmington 10 case has been a source of embarrassment to the United States.
Amnesty International, the Nobel-prize winning group for peace, has just listed for nm the countries who are oppressors all over the world, he said. I regret to say that on pa^ 138 the United States is listed in the same crowd. And why is the United States listed as an oppressor? Chiefly because of two North Carolina
cases the Charlotte 3 and the Wilmington 10.
Edwards, chairman of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Civil and Constitutional Rights, said the federal government has had to intervene in the Wilmington 10 case because of mistakes made in the trial.
"Take the conservative position and just look at the law. Edwards said. There was a massive miscarriage of justice. The state of North Carolina made a tremendous mistake, and it should be rectified.
"The Justice Department has filed an amicus brief (friend-of-the-court brief) listing thousands of errors connected with the trial of the Wilmington 10. he added. We cannot rest until this matter is resolved. We are calling on the Justice Department to help the Wilmington 10 get a new trial.
The Justice Department filed a friend-of-the-court brief in federal court in Raleigh last November. The 89-page document. filed by the departments civil rights division, said there was evidence that the group did not get a fair trial.
Conyers, chairman of a subcommittee of the Hou^ Judiciary Committee, said Chavis is not an isolated example of racial and political injustice in this country.
You can come to the state T>r Miefa^fan.* be aid. I can produce for you some cases that are so unjust...we could form 20 more committees to work for them.
Conyers, saying he has been working for a pardon for the Wilmington 10 since 1976. said he plans to continue to his ef
forts to get the group exonerated.
The point is not how long we will keep doing what were doing. Right now were doing everything legally and govem-mentally possible. We are pushing for a pardon of 10 innocent people. he said.
Charlene Mitchell, national executive secretary for the Alliance, said the Wilmington 10 case showed justice in this country is too often based on skin color or money.
When President Carter wants to move, he can, Ms. Mitchell said. He did that with Patty Hearst. He has got to move on the Wilmington 10 and Charlotte 3.
"We have half a million signatures calling for action on the Wilmington 10, she continued. "Still we have gotten nothing.
A spokesman for Hunts office said Friday that Hunt would have no comment on the Alliances action on behalf of the Wilmington 10.
The governor is finished with the Wilmington 10. said Stephanie Bass. Hunts deputy press secretary. He felt the sentences were too harsh, so he reduced the sentences. But he
felt they were gcilty.
The Wilmington 10 were convicted of arson and conspiracy in connection with the burning of a grocery store during a week of racial unrest in Wilmington in 1971.
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Exciting Pitt County Growth
THE L A TIME SYNDICATE
The year 1978 was a good one for Pitt County^n attracting new industry and encouraging expan>^ Sion of existing ones.
There were three additional industries announced and major plant expansions at two industries already located in the county.
The new investment will be $18 million and over 640 jobs will be created, Bruce Beasley. Jr.. chairman of the Pitt Development Commission said.
He sad that 17.409 new jobs were added in North Carolina in new industries and expansions, and 2,490 of these were in Eastern North Carolina.
Pitt County attracted nearly 20 percent of the new industrial jobs in the east.
He also cited the fact that there are 6,404 industrial employees in the county in the first
quarter of 1978.
Citing the 4.3 percent unemployment rate for "the countyr-BeaSley said"our concern is trying not to grow so fast that we get a case of indigestion.
Other factors are accompanying the industrial growth, including the rapid enlargement of Pitt Memorial Hospital, a home building surge and construction of Carolina East Mall.
It has taken a lot of hard work by many people over several decades which allows us today to cite such exciting economic developments for Pitt County.
We can and will do more, and we need to continue the kind of positive economic growth in Pitt County which will benefit all our citizens.
Livestock A Healthy Diversification
The Pitt County Livestock Association presented several awards at its annual meeting here recently.
It is fitting that there is such a group and outstanding work is being recognized.
Production of livestock is most important to the economy of our area. The livestock industry pro
vides a market for corn and other grains, and the production of hogs, beef and other meat products can be profitable for the farmer.
Livestock production is a healthy diversification for area farms, and it is encouraging that the industry is organized and active in Pitt County.
^ o melt? cried Frosty. Why, Im
^ o ^O second North wind!
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Lodges For State Parks? Sunday Morning Notes
_ oi1 Koon incoii.uH Hiirino fho ed Off and couFt continucd.
ByBfLLNOBLTTT
RALEIGH Political clout of North Carolinas established resorts has at least temporarily killed one of the bright ideas developed by planners of the states park system.
Opposition from the N.C. Travel Council caused removal from a five-year-plan of development a suggestion that the state build vacation lodges at state parks and lease them to private operators.
The object, according to Howard Lee, secretary of the Department ol Natural Resources and Community Development, was to provide recreational retreats for middle income people.
A main lodge, cabins, and motel-type housing located in areas where state park facilities would provide swimming, boating, fishing, ^'orseback riding and other sports activities would open opportunities for those who otherwise couldnt afford the fun of the states plush private resorts.THE INSIDE REPORT
other states, some close enough for Tar Heels to take advantage of the facilities (Virginia, West Virginia) have these resorts.
But Lee is not ready to abandon the notion completely. He plans to push for one resort development in the western part of the state as a demonstration of how the proposal would work to advantage of citizens, make money for the ieasing firm, and not drain customers from the more expensive private retreats.
The Future
More and more North Carolinians are coming to realize that the states beauty. open spaces, clean air and water the environment are a major attraction to present record growth in economic devel(^ment.
But will such growth without regard for that environment destroy the very attraction which makes the state so desirable?
' Even ha ed n o e d businessmen are beginning to recognize that the states en
vironment is our capital and you dont spend capital to keep making dollars because then your base is gone.
BILL
NOBLrrr
Howard Lee believes this growing reaiization in the business community means that adequate environmental protection is possible through a cooperative approach involving state government, business leaders and local governments.
But the new ingredient he feels is necessary is to forecast what environmental problems will be created by particular types of growth, and work to solve them ahead of time. Weve got to become offensive in terms of predicting where and when probleaiUill occur, and respond ahead of time rather than alter a crisis has developed, Lee says.
Retired
They say Leo Jenkins retired as chancellor at East Carolina University. So, he is inflation advisor to Gov. Him Hunt, heads a development team in the Department of Commerce aimed at growth for small towns and rural areas, does the daily editorial comment and hosts a weekly talk show on a Washington (N.C.) television station, and still travels the state extensively for both fun and his projects.
MdvieTime
A familiar face from the administration of President Lyndon Johnson caused a stir in Raleigh the other day, Ja^k Valenti, chief of the Mo-lion Picture Producers Association visited Gov. Jim Hunt to talk about the states quiet campaign to start attracting movie-making companies. The states travel and touristn shop is Steady work ing on the project, ptdlfng together information on film sites, accommodations, and ways to promote the business.
Garter, Ike And Kennedy
By ROWLAND EVANS and R(ERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The bland worldview of President Carter and his closest aides, critically important in shaping this nations policies, produced private amusement inside Jhe White House when they unearthed John F. Kennedys first State of the Union speech.
Provoked by comparisons between Carters prosaic homilies and Kennedys call to greatness, the Carter aides had turned to the newiy inaugurated JFKs message to Congress in 1961. and were rewarded with a few chuckles. Kennedy's warnings of parlous times ahead, they felt, were absurdly inappropriate then and remain
alarmist even today.
Carters recent State of the Union speech was a product of the mindset -that belittled Kennedy rhetoric, far more than of the presidents oratorical abilities or his speechwriters talents. Jimmy Carter sees a relatively stable world, as it was perceived in Dwight D. Eisenhowers day, not the place of danger demanding heroism painted by John F. Kqpnedy.
This is reflected in not only the presidents laudable re.straint on social programs but also his questionable view of a world still safe for Americans. Carters State of the Union intentionally ignored rising Soviet miiitary power. Soviet adventurism in
The Daily Reflector
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Africa and the Middle East and the frightening implications for this country of the crisis in Iran. These omissions were not overt coverup but, more alarmingly, a true picture of how the president looks at the world.
Early in the tedious process of preparing the Jan. 23 address to Congress, Carters aides engaged in pnrionged study of past State of the Union messages especially Kennedys first, delivered Jan. 30.1961,10 days after his inauguration. Since there is no constitutional requirement for a message from a newly inaugurated president, the Carter men wondered, why deliver it? Carter himself skipped the chance in 1977.
The Carter aides viewed with amused surprise Kennedys 1%1 opening: I speak today in an hour of national peril and national opportunity. Before my term has ended. we shall have to test anew whether a nation organized and governed such as ours can endure. The outcome is by no means certain. 'The peroration of 18 years ago provided equal mirth at the
White House: Our problems are critical. The tide is unfavorable. The news will be worse before it is better. To Carters young men, attending grade school at the time, 1961 was a time of peace and prosperity after ei^t years of Eisenhower. Keniwdys call for heroic action, they now believe, was a political ploy to stir the publics adrenalin. While in retrospect Kennedys rhetoric may be interpreted today as an all too accurate prophecy, the White House shames it as pandering after yotes.
I suppose we could do that today, one Carter aide told us, but it would be phony, and 1 dimt even think it would be good politics.* In short, the Carter White Hmise recognizes no great peril facing this country; it assumes the American people perceive no such crisis.
In pr^aring the State of the union speech. Carter aides recognized three distinct audiences: the public, the Congress and
(CknttnuedcapagBA-6)
Strength For Today
IHEWAYQPFAITH
What is salvation?
One of the simplest definitions is found in 1 Thessalo-nians 5:10. Paul says there that God has not appointed us uro wrath, but unto the obtaining of salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ who died for us, that whether we wake or sleep we should live together with Him.
In other words, salvation is onene^ with God. It involves belief, but it Is more than belief. It is fellowship. Men' and women are saved when their lives are no longer lived
according to their own will, but according to the will of God. When every power is yielded to the use of the Most High, when every thought is brought into subjection to His providence, when every desire is mastered and disciplined by the higter desire to do the will of God then and dy then does a person experience the rewards of salvation.
We are to live with Him in the new. eternal dimension of lif.
EBhiDiii^
Mrs. Charles (Patsy) Moore of 210 Marlinsborough Rd. got her utilities bill in January.
It was $234.
That might not seem too bad for a house in this time of soaring electric rates, but Patsy knew that her family had been carefully conserving electricity.
She studied the bill and found that electrical usage was only $68 for the month. The big difference came in the water bill. It was $168.
Since the water bill normally ran only $4 or $5 per month she made a quick trip to Greenville Utilities.
It was finally determined that a new water meter had
been installed during the month, bringing about a false reading.
The monthly utilities bill was adjusted to $72.
And Assistant District Attorney Tom Haigwood was explaining a legal point to prospective jurors last Monday.
Suddenly his comments were interuppted by a booming voice: Whats that, good buddy? Ten-four Pitt County Court House.
Haigwood explained that a CB radio was bleeding over into the court rooms sound system. The system was turn-
Judge Richard Allsbrook told court officials , witnesses, jurors and others gathered for Superior Court last Wednesday (the day it snowed) that he would keep hisjeye on the weather and let (CoBtittuadoapageA-5)
Other Editors Say 40 Years
'Stupid Mistake'
((keensboro Daily News)
Out of all the dedicated citizens in Buncombe County, you'd think local Democrats would have been able to find someone better qualified than Larry B. Leake to replace the late Sen. I.e. Crawford.
Though he is president of the North Carolina Young Democrats Club, Leake also has the distinction of having been charged with making obscene phone calls to a high school girl two years ago. Leake entered a plea of no contest to a lesser charge, and was awarded a prayer for judgment continued, meaning that no sentence was given. In the past three years, Leake has also been handed five traffic violations, and recently required special permission to keep his drivers license.
Last weekend the 26th Senatorial Executive Committee chose Leake to fill Senator Crawfords seat. Its not entirely clear whether news of Leakes problems surfaced before or after his selection. But if the committee didnt know about them, it was deficient; if it did know, it was delinquent. Leake has indicated he made no attempt to hide his past.
Whatever the sequence involved, some desperate political scrambling has ensued, as you mi^it imagine. Buncombe Countys Democratic Party chairman accused Governor Jim Hunt and Madison County Democratic kingpin Zeno Ponder of having engineered the choice. Speculation has al^ centered on Leakes attractiveness to the Hunt wing of the party as a supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment (Crawford opposed it). The Governors office has denied that the chief executive was directly Involved in Leakes selection.
But the acute embarrassment of the incident is obvious. In advance of his swearing in Monday, Leake met for four hours in the Governors office with high party and patronage chieftains in attendance. But since the executive committees' nomination is final, Leake could not be dissuaded from taking the post.
Senator Leake himself has admitted to having made a stupid mistake. But the blunder belongs to his party, too.Ago Today
FdMnaiy4,1999
Capt. F. W. Jacobs, superintendent of the Pitt County prison camp, said today he believed two convicts who escaped Thursday night had made their way out of this section.
The last definite trail seen by officials of the two escapees was in Pinetops, where they allegedly stole an automatic shotgun, abandoned the prison truck in which they had escaped and attempted to steal an automobile.
The two men, had escaped in the truck after breaking the lock off the garage door. They had been assigned to kitchen duty washing dishes.
Greenville Sea Scouts, through their leader Charla Whedbee. have written Rep. Lindsay C. Warren asking him to use his influence to secure the necessary buoys, beacons and other equipment for marking the existing channel from Hardees Creek to the Tar River bridge in Greenville.
The channel would be of use to the Sea Scouts diip. William Pitt, as well as to other pleasure craft and any other boats not requiring more than a five-foot channel.LynnCaveriyTuned In On Deaths
^ JA(X SmUiAN
Associated Pren Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - A small, inexpensive publication printed once a week in a basement room at the national Center for Disease Control provides the only official and up-to-the-miri-ute report on the state of the nations health.
Physicians, journalists and a broad spectrum of consumers such as coffin manufacturers, aspirin makers, pharmaceutical salesmen and travel agents read it avidly.
It is the 26-year-old MMWR
the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, published by the CDCs Bureau of Epidemiology and mailed every Friday to 85,000 subscribers.
the 12-page MMWR provides technical but fascinating accounts of obscure medical phenomenon. A recent item told of three Colorado women who were poisoned by a common herb used as a folk method for inducing abortion. Another explained how 13 Alaska natives were stricken with trichinosis after eating Alaskan black bear meat prepared in a wok.
Other items touch on outbreaks in other nations of dan gerous diseases such as cholera. smallpox or yellow fever
diseases which the CDCs medical technicians identify and study in sealed laboratories.
The staple MMWR features, however, are the gray columns of statistics that chart the activities of various diseases, from measles to tuberculosis, typhoid fever and influenza.
A key section is Table No. 4, which appears every week on page 8. This table lists the number of deaths from all causes in 121 U.S. cities, as reported by state and local health authorities. Only pneumonia and influenza-related deaths are cited separately.
It is the only summary of death matter on a weekly basis available in the United States. said Dr. Michael Gregg, deputy director of the epidemiology bureau and editor of the MMWR. What it tells you is the num-(CotbJuedoapageAS)
A Slugfest Between Brewers
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBustaMM Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - In marketing circles, the figurative fistfight between Anheuser-Busch, the countrys largest brewer, and Miller Brewing, the challenger, is considered one of the most direct slugfests ever.
Perhaps only out of a sense of what is proper, the leading citizens in any industry seldom fight it out in the town square. They settle for more subtle tatics. which leave the impression they are above it all.
But maybe Uie beer stakes are too high, because the two giantstare swinging away at each lather, and th^'es no question that each hopes to land a haymaker. That beer markrt is a lucrative one.
The United States has about, 80 million beer drinkers, who consume more
than 160 million barrels of brew in a year.
By 1985, a Wall Street research house believes, the number of beer drinkers will reach 89.4 million, their consumption 196.5 million barrels, or a per barrel average of 2.22, compared with 2.08 in 1977.
Any way you look at H, the market's a good one, ami both Anheuser-Busch and Miller want a bigger share of it, even if they have to swing some heavy blows for it. Anheuser-Busch is the biggest. Miller is second.
One of the first encounters came when Bililler, a subsidiary (rf Philip Morris, which also owns a cigarette company, began heavy promotions of its Lowenbrau beer, which many thou^t was imported.
They had good reasod to so believe. The label looked the same, and the nanK Munich
was prominent. But the product was made in the United States by Miller, which purchased rights from the German company.
Anheuser-Busch complained to the Federal Trade Commission that domestic Lowenbrau was not even the same beer as that which used to be sold under the imported Lowenbrau label.
Miller retaliated by announcing a new beverage. Gussie beer; presumably meant to irritate August Busch, III. the Anheuser-Busch chairman.
Anheuser-Busch publicized what it said were the natural ingredients and purity of its products, and disparaged additives Miller has been known to use.
Through its Lite Beer. Miller got the jump on Anheuser-B<ch and other competitors for the low-calorie market.
But Anheuser-Busch entered the market with its Natural Light, a label that couldnt be overlooked by a nation increasingly conscious of ingredients. And then it emphasized the point by calling its new beer simply Natural.
Anheuser-Busch called attention to other claims of purity.
It publicized its brown bottle as opposed to the clear glass used by Miller. Brown bottles are beautiful, naturally. it advertised.
An ad claimed a brown bottle can protect a beer thats made all natural ingredients. If it werwit brown, light ra^ would damage the beer, it said.
Miller filed a complaint with the FTC this week to force ^Anheuser-Busch to halt this campaign, but that iait likely to stop the battle.
Awareness Is Growing
By Gorge Gallup
PRINCETON. N.J. While public awareness of the civil defense system remains shockingly low. Americaas today favor increased efforts to protect the populace in the event ol a nuclear attack.
When reminded or informed that Russia is spt'nding many times as much as the U.S. in protecting its people from nuclear attack. 52 percent of persons interviewed say we should do more than we are presently doing. Two years ago. in late l7(i. the comparable figure was 44 percent. Only 7 pcTcent in the current survey say we should do less than ai present, while :f0 percent say we are doing about the right amount.
.Some civil defense experts, concerned over indic;ihons that
the Soviet Union is conducting a massive program to pi'otect/
eV
its people and industry in the event of a nuclear attack, bel ieve the U.S. has no alternative but to undertake an all-out civil defense program of its own. It is argued that the U.S. must do so to preserve the balance of terror which is the heart of the mutual deterrence doctrine.
' Experts believe that the' Russians have lKen building underground facilities since 1952 in an attempt to provide protection for virtually the entire population. It is pointixl out that every industrial worker in Russia is re(]uired to take a 2ti-hour course in civil defense procedures. The Russian outlay for civil defense is believed to be several times the $(( million a year budgeted for the existing U.S. civil defense effort.'
The Gallup Poll recently repeated a nationwide survey, first conducted in 1976, to learn what Americans know alx)ut the present civil defense program in the U.S., their stale ol preparedness in the case of attack and their views on ways to protect the populace..
The findings show the following:
Nearly half (46 percent) of all persons interviewed said they did not know whether or not a civil defense organization exists in their communities. The figure is even higher among persons living in the nations largest cities.
This figure matches the 1976 finding when 45 percent revealed an ignorance of whether or not there is a civil defense organization in their community.
Only one in four (24 percent) say they know where the nearest publiic shelter, if any, is located. The figure is lower among inhabitants of large cities.
Again, the current finding is unchanged since 1976 when 74 percent could not say where the shelter nearest them was located.
Although Americans reveal a lack of awareness regarding our civil defense system, considerable support is found for greater protection of the populace. About half the public (.52 percent > think the U.S. should do more in this respect than we are now doing. Among the aware groups those who know whether or not there is a civil defense organization in their communities or know where the nearest shelter is support for greater protection is sli^tly higher.
About one-third of Americans (35 percent) would favor having every new house built in the United States recjuired to have a l)omb shelter, with the federal government paying most of the costs. Predictably, the proportion in favor of this program - which is national policy in Switzerland is higher among the aware groups.
The nationwide results remain unchanged since 1976 when :57 percent would have instituted such a rectuirement.
Here are the questions asked and the results by community or city size and by region, and the trends.
Russia is said to be spending many times as much protec ting its people from nuclear attack as the U.S. Is spending. Do you think we should do more than we are doing, do less or do vou think our present efforts are about right? CTVDjDEFENSE EFFORTS
Bore
Lm
About Ti^NoopUon
NATIONAL:
Today
52%
7%
30%
11%
1976
44
9
37
10
City size:
1.000,000 & over
51
(>
:)
13
.500,000-999,999
54
9
:io
7
50.0(KM99,999
51
9
28
12
2,500-49,999
61
7
25
7' .
Under 2,500
49
5
33
13
East
49
8
33
10
Midwest
49
6
;}()
9
.South
55
(i
24
15
West
58
9
23
10
Those aware of local
8
CD organizations
55
9
28
Those who know where
shelter is
55
8
31
6
Do you happen to ktiow whether or not theie i:
s a civil
CIVIL DEFENSE ORGANIZATION IN COMMUNITY?
Yes
. No
Dont know
NATIONAL:
Today
32%
22%
46%
1976
35
20
45
City size:
*
1*000,000 & over
23
26
51
500.000-999,999
27
20
.5:1
50,00(M99.999
35
19
46
2,500-49,999
45
14
41
Under 2.500
30
28
42
East
27
23
50
Midwest
40
21
:19
South
35
20
45
West
22
24
4
Stillman Col....
(Continued ftom page A-4)
TiMOaUyltallMtar, Orwavfll*, N.C.fliaday, FMcuwy*, vnM
As I Recall It...
When Scott-Coltrane Alliance Became A Feud
Taylor Col. ...
(Continued from page A-4)
By NOEL YANCEY
(Noel Yancey retired recently after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)
Kerr Scott was the most interesting and colorful governor that I can recall after covering 12 of the states chief executives. Because he was always doing the unexpected, Scott was always creating news. One of the most interesting of the stories pame jen Scott fell out with Dave hrane who had been his closest associate at one time.
When Scott came to Raleigh in 1937 as commissioner of agriculture he brought Coltrane, an old college chum, with him as assistant commissioner. And after Scott was elected governor, he placed Coltrane in charge of the state Budget Office.
The parting of the ways came when Scott tried to get Hubert Olive of Lexington elected to succeed him as governor. In the Democratic primary of 1952, Scott went down the line for Olive, but Coltrane and some other top officials of the Scott administration backed William B. Umstead of Durham, the winner.
whe
cm
For Scott that was the last straw. He felt that Coltrane had been disloyal earlier when anti-Scott forces, who controlled the 1951 legislature, sought to strip Scott of his powers to control the states contingency fund and the highway fund surplus. Scott charged that Coltrane had sat with a committee as these proposals were discussed and failed to tell Scott about it.
After the Umstead-Olive campaign, Scott swung the axe. He fired paroles boss Talmage C. Johnson and Motor
Sportswrifer Started As The Society Editor
ber of death certificates processed by 121 cities. It doesnt tell you when they died. It represents 70 miilion people an urban third of the United States.
Coffin manufacturers apparently watch Table No. 4 closely. Once in 1968 we transposed the deaths from one region of the country to another and we got a call from a casket maker in Toledo. Ohio, Gregg said.
The first flu reports are analyzed by aspirin manufacturers, who consider MMWR statistics an aid in determining production levels. Gregg said.
The MMWR is free and anyone can get on the mailing list, simply by asking. It is not cop-yri^ited and can be quoted freely, reprinted in other publications and used in textbooks.
It carries a certain degree of established fact. said Gregg. It has achieved a sort of quasi-legal and archival standing. At the time, the numbers and facts are the best available.
About 50 physicians, veterinarians and epidemiologists who are niembers of the CDCs Epidemic Intelligence Service are regular contributors to the publication.
them go if poor conditions developed.
It wasnt snowing at the time, and the judge added that he didnt expect it.
A hour later large snow flakes wea* swirling by the court room windows. Judge Allsbrook chuckled and acknowleged that he obviously wasnt a weather pro-gnosticator.
The snow came down for awhile but didnt affect the roads in Pitt County too much, so court went on as scheduled.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Mary Garber has been a sportswriter since late in World War II, when a dearth of male staffers forced a .sports editor to recruit women, Im probably the only sportswriter in the world who started as a society editor, smiles Garber, 62.
Although she always wanted to go into newspaper work. covering the male-dominated world of sports wasnt what shed had in mind. At first, it was kind of hairy. recalls the former philosophy student, her eyes hard behind her horn rimmed glasses. But as long as her l)eat remained high school sports and iiHflor~-league baseball, what discrimination she did encounter didnt interfere with doing her job.
Then she was assigned to cover a major college footbair game and found herself barred from the press box, relegated instead to an auxiliary area reserved for wives and children. 1 was trying to cover the game. she says angrily, while children were twating on the table and the wive^s were discussing recipes for what they were going to cook after the game.
It was awful.
A letter f rom her newspaper to the president of the university quickly won Mary Garber a place in the press lx)x. Not that a blow had been struck for womens rights; the issue was strictly one of freedom of the press. 1 have been told, Garber notes with amusement, that my editor said it wouldnt have made any difference if theyd sent a monkey.
Mary Garbers troubles performing her job didnt end there. Male sportswriters, a chummy lot, werent particularly. accepting of a woman in their midst. Regarded with condescension and annoyance, kind of like when a little sister tags after you, it took years before the diminutive woman in the wool cap was treated as an equal. 1 think women will always have to prove themselves, says Garber, who served as president of the Atlantic Coast sportswriters in 1977. Women will feel they have to work a lot harder.
The fact that most athletes are males also creates special handicaps for a woman sportswriter. With increased coverage by radjo and especially television, the nature of sportswriting itself
changed around 1960, with more emphasis being placed on giving readers what the electronic media couldnt provide.
You used to go to a game, recalls Mary Garber, "and just describe what happened. Now the press rushes to the locker rooms to fill out
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued 6rom page A-4)
media commentators. Considering no better than a mixed appraisal possible from the commentators and conceding congressional reaction was hopeless, they aimed at the public. They believe they hit the bullseye.
* CafTfrfk '-for domestic goals and eschewing international alarms precisely fit todays public mood, the Carter men feel. As we reported last August, they see America trying to catch its breath domestically and internationally and that means Eisenhower, not Kennedy.
This overlying political strategy has been obscured in backstage Washington conversation by peculiarities of the Carter presidency. His demoralized speechwriting team, decimated by resignations, scarcely sees or knows Carter and has no policymaking function.
Even if the speechwriters were closer to the president, the speech delivered Jan. 23 and those that foliow wouid not markedly change. Carter himself is allergic to all efforts at eloquence, much less the challenging, hortatory prose of Jack Kennedy. His crabbed little penmanship puts notes in the margin . like abbreviate, condense. cut this down. one frustrated writer confided to us.
What is really at stake is not Carters prose, which will always be pedestrian, but the presidents view of the world. Perhaps his use of Ike instead of JFK as model does fit the publics healthy new skepticism about the omnipotence of government.
But it may not at all fit the publics growing alarm about the shift in the world power balance toward Moscow. Viewing the world through Eisenhowers rather than Kennedys eye may prove calamitous not only for the president but for the nation.
game stories with quotes from the participants. Until recently, those locker rooms were off-limits to women who, as the time to deadline ticked by, had to wait patiently until their male counterparts finished their interviews and the players could get showered, dressed, and come outside. Some teams now allow women into their locker rooms, a privilege Mary Garber, citing old-fashioned sensibilities, prefers not to accept.
Yet. for all the difficulties she encounters, the WiostoD-Salem Journal reporter readily admits, Im very very happy doing what Im doing.
One reason is that through .sportswriting shes able to dispel misconceptions which she's seen come back to haunt athletes fn Mfer ?(fe Of the approximately 30,(XX) high school athletes shes watched over the years, Garber claims only eight have found a place in pro sports, think thecruelest thing in tnj^orid is the dream of pro ban, she maintains, because your chance of success is so small.
The self-described tomboy, who used to play backyard football and field hockey, also' believes sports has a strong influence for good.
She speaks glowingly of attending an international track meet in Durham. North Carolina, several years ago at which athletes from round the world mingled with ordinary Americans, exchanging gifts, smiles, ideas. To me. says Mary Garber. ;that was one of the grea|est things Ive ever seen in my life.
As long as there are stories like that to tell, and so many interesting people in sports, Mary Garber intends to be there to write about them. Unless, of course, she falls prey to yet another prejudice, I just hope they dont make me retire at 65. she says.
Vehicles Commissioner London Rosser for supporting Umstead. Then he went after Coltrane. Resign immediately, he wrote his budget boss.
But Coltrane had looked up the law. He found out that the budget appointment was for a definite period of years and that the appointee did not serve at the pleasure of the governor.
You capt fire me, Coltrane replied. I refuse to resign.
Whereupon, Scott proceeded to strip Coltrane of all his duties except for a few chores that were prescribed by law. For the next several months, Coltrane went to his office every day, but he had little to do. Each month he was on limited duty, he returned hi salary check to the state auditor.
When Umstead took office, his first official act was to restore Coltrane to active duty, and later he appointed him to a full four-year term as budget
officer.
Scott later was elected to the U.S. Senate. As for Coltrane, he was budget officer under Umstead and later under Gov. Luther Hodges until Hodges named him director of the Department of Administration. Under Gov. Terry Sanford, Coltrane served as chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission and as consultant to the governor on economy and efficiency in government. Finally Sanford named the old Scott antagonist as chairman of the states Good Neighbor Council.
Meanwhile, the 1953 legislature amended the law so that budget officers would serve at the pleasure of the governor, and it passed an act directing the state auditor to return to Coltrane the pay checks he had refused to accept during the period he was on limited duty. This time, Coltrane accepted the checks.
MY, SUCH BOLD, BROAD STROKES!
By GAIL MICHAELS
A Communication Gap That Keeps Growing
Judging from the past, that barrier too will fall before Marv Garber is through.
BARRY JACOBS freelaiKe Hill)8boroug|i,N.C.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.
1 read recently that every mother should devote at least ^ two hours each day to communicating in a positive way with her children. Now, I have always tried to spend plenty of time with Meg, partly because it was the only way I could justify my other maternal shortcomings. When youve got a child who believes black bathtubs are the norm and safety pins are high fashion jewelry, youve got to make up for it in some way.
But lately communicating with Meg has become increasingly difficult. Not that she doesnt talk. She holds the record for longest monologue on one gulp of air. But Meg perceives the world in a somewhat unusual manner that continually dislocates the assumptions upon which normal adult communication rests. When 1 do try to enhance the quality of our relationship, I find that my efforts are never less than two steps behind whatever it is that is going on in her mind.
P'or instance. I thought it might help to start a meaningful dialogue if 1 asked her what she did at nursery school.
Not much, she told me. My lip hurt__
cold
to
Im sorry. Did the weather make it split?
.No. I fell on the sidewalk. Here? I said, failing detect any scrapes.
No, when I was on my way to the campground.
"What campground? 1 didnt remember her teacher mentioning any outings.
The one 1 went to with Aunt Marty and Uncle Brant.
1 sighed. Meg. you never been camping.
Yes. I have, and Uncle Brant built a big campfire. she said, throwing out her arms and widening her eyes for emphasis. "But Aunt Marty threw water on it. Uncle Brant got angry and chased her through the forest, but she dug a big hole to hide in. Despairing of any other communication route, 1 decided to go along for the ride in this fantasy.
Did Uncle Brant find her?
No. After she jumped in the hole, she taped it up
Somehow I felt that the conversation had hopelessly derailed I just sat there with my mouth open. Meg, on the other hand, diiint slow down a bit.
That was before the Big Bad Wolf came along. Then Aunt Marty let us jump in with her because she is really a good aunt and didnt want us to be eaten. But that wolf growled so loud that Uncle Brant finally got angry, and he jumped out of the hole and shocked him.
I was intrigued in spite of myself. How did he do that? With a gun.
At that point 1 tuned out, but later I decided to try one more have^ time. Meg was flailing across her bedroom floor on her stomach.
"Im swimming in the ocean. she explained.
1 crossed over the threshold to her room, but before 1 could say anything to her. she was pointing to my feet and shrieking, (jet off the water! You cant walk wt water!
1 have this sinking feeling that 1 cant even swim.
Sally Broaddrick of 200 S. Warren St. told members of' her sewing club about her cat, Minnie Mae. recently.
Minnie Mae became jealous of a dog the family acquired and insisted on going aiong when the dog was walked at night.
The remarkable part though, was that Minnie Mae had given birth to 103 kittens before the Broaddricks decided enou^i was enough. Minnie Mae was taken to be vet and fixed.
Bundy Suggests Nation Requires A Reappraisal
(State Rep. Sam Bundy talked to the Major Benjamin May chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution in Farmville
recently. February has been designated as American
History Month by the National Society. Daughters of the American Revolution and excerpts of Rep. Bundys talk follow.)
Two years ago. 1976 in fact, we celebrated the 200th an
niversary of the founding of the United States of America, Historians tell us that had it not been for patriotism exhibited in that era. we mi^t not today be the great nation that we are. Patriots like Washington, Franklin. Jefferson. Adams and the untold number and unknown patru^of Valley Forge. Concord and Bunker Hill gave to this country what it dt*speratdy needed for the
birth and formation of our nation. We are justifiably proud of the men and women who by their patiotism and sacrifice gave this nation its start. We need not recount here the bravery, the achievements, the sacrifices and suffering of those patriotic men and women. It is all a matter of record.
Since the founding of our nation and through the years thousands of patriotic men
and women have paid the supreme sacrifice by the giving of their lives that this nation of ours could renflain strong, and above all. free. What the patriots of the past have done stands as a memorial to themselves and is well known to all of us.
As we look back, all of this should revive in us a fresh and everlasting sense of patriotism, a new appreciation of and love for our coun-
ti-y, a respect for the fundamental principles enunciated in the Declaration of Independence and repeated in our Constitution.
It should cause a reappraisal of our objectives as a people and nation. It should evoke a realization of the unique privilege which is ours of living In a country like the United Stateseven with all of its glaring faults and shortcomingsa willingness to ap
preciate and accept our responsibility to support it and most importantly a determination to do our utmost to correct its manifest errors.
1 think we need a revival at this particular time in our history. Far too many of our people have forgotten, if they ever knew, what America stands for. The currentoniafiiiiaAai
A4-11Dieiaillecler,<k*Bvme.N.C.-*d*y,FWHeiy, Iflt
Bundy Suggests..
(ContkuudrompagtA-
^{eneralion of young people, and those to follow, must be made aware of their great heritage and their obligation to preserve it at all costs, or this country may go the way of many others which have flourished for a time and then vanished.
We must have an interest in u revival of patriotic fervor. First, because it is a matter of self-interest and survival; second, as an obligation to preserve and perpetuate a country and a form of gover-ment which our patriotic forbears forged out of years of privation and suffering. It is well for us to remember that they staked everything they had on the outcome of what they considered their fight for their rights. And. with right on their side, they had confidence and determination. Above all else, they had faithfaith in themselves, faith in their fellowman. faith in a Divine Providence and faith in their country. They humbly affirmed that faith in the last .sentence of the Declaration of Independence in these words;
with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence. we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor. How many of us. do you suppose, would be willing to sign such a pledge today in order to save this country of ours?
To get a proper perspective of our country, it is Iwlpful to review what has happened in a material way since the Constitution was ratified in 1788just 190 years ago. Our population of about 2.5 million has grown to approximately 215 million. In 1788 there wasnt a paved road in the entire country. There was no railroad then. Todays railroad mileage equals that to the moon250.000 thousand miles. And it is truly amazing how many things which we consider necessities did not even exist, even in imagination. seven generations ago. Then there was no telegraph, telephone, automobile. airplane,
automatic refrigerator, radio, television, electric light. Even no football or basketball. We could go on
and on. Many of these inventions actually have c-ome within our lifetime, and most were made by Americans.
America is still the top place among nations, aqd has l)een since World War I. But today our position is being st'riously challenged. Strong effort will be required to hold our place. We mast not allow ourselves to relax for a moment. Our patriotic forbears had a decisive and determining part in the founding of our Nation. They did it against great odds, it is our duty as HMidem day patriots to preserve it. We owe it to ourselves we owe It to our children and our grand-craldren. We owe it to the nCmory of those who toil and sweat and suffering produced it and whose sacrifices have maintained it.
Let us then disprove the doomsayers by demonstrating a will, a determination and ingenuity in survival which will make the United States one exception in the history of nationsthe history that records the average age of a civilization as being 200 years. Let us iHigin now to change direction.
What can we do. you ask? Where do we begin? The change must begin where every change beginswith the individual. It has been said; I AM ONLY ONE-BUT 1 AM ONE. 1 CANT DO EVERYTHING. BUT 1 CAN DO .SOMETHING. AND BY THE GRACE OF GOD I WILL DO WHAT I CAN DO.
Selected For Society
CHAPEL HILL - Thomas Hatcher Johnson. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatcher Johnson. Sr. of Greenville, has been selected for membership in the Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Society. UNC-Chapel Hill.
A freshman. Johnson is a 1978 graduate of Rose High School, where he lettered In tennis and maintained a 4.0 grade average. Currently, he is student manager of the UNC-CH tennis team.
Eligibility for the honorary fraternity is based on high academic achievement.
Britain Ends Virginity Tests
REIK)iRED 8UIODE B - innk rock itar SId Vktow to alwwn with his arm arouDd his motber, Ann McDonald, as they leave Manhattan criminal Court In New York llan^^ potttiM 160,000 earii bafl. Vicious reportedly kllkd himadf Friday with an overdoae of heroin, according to police. (AP Laserphoto)
By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer
LONDON (API - Britain has ended virginity tests for Indian. Pakistani and Bangladesh women after lawmakers blasted the restrictive immigration procedure conducted by male doctors as "degrading. "monstrous and dreadful.
Immigration officials said the tests were performed on the Victorian notion that brides-to-be qualified as immigrants only if they were virgins. The tests were conducted under a law that allows entry to anyone engaged to marry someone^ In Britain.
Britain imposed strict quotas to Curb Immigration from its three former colonies in the face of clashes between Britons and immigrants. The government claims Some would-be immigrants have used phony betrothal schemes to get around the quotas.
Home Secretary Merlyn Rees canceled the tests Friday, one day after a British newspaper disclosed that male doctors at
Londons Heathrow Airport were performing them.
The Guardian newspapers report of the testing drew a formal protest from the Indian Embassy as well as protests from British lawmakers.
'The newspaper reported the case of a 35-year-old Hindu schoolteacher from New Delhi who underwent such a lest when she arrived at Heathrow last month to join her fiance here. She reportedly simrnitted to the test because she feared being sent back to India.
The paper quoted her as saying she was told to take off her clothes and a male doctor performed the examination. Her requests for a female doctor and a dressing gown to cover herself were both refused, the paper said.
TTie Home Office ^wkesman said virginity tests had been conducted on rare occasions for several years. but he would not say whether atty would-be immigrants had been
rejected because of test results, British employers, particular-Between 1967 and 1976. the ly London Transport and the latest period for which official National Health Service, have statistics are avaiiaUe. 2.1 mil- brought in many Asians and lion immigrants were admitted others to fill numerous unpopu-to Britain and 2.6 million iar jobs such as transport people left the country. workers and hospital porters.
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Youth Legislative Event
RALEIGH Approximately 40 young people will attend the 1979 Ninth Annual Youth Legislative Assembly to be held here March 9-11. Tlie meeting will be held at the Royal Villa Hotel.
Delegates will participate in one of 12 different task forces on topics such as juvenile justice, state government reform and student rights.
Dudley Flood, assistant superintendent of the state Department of Public Instruc
lion, will speak to the group during a banquet March 10.
All high school students are urged to register, but space is limited. The registration fee for youth is $37. which includes one lunch, one dinner, lodging for two nights, entertainment and conference materials. Registration for adults will be $67 for single occupancy and $47 for double occupancy.
The Assembly is sponsored by the Raleigh Youth Council and the state Youth Council, a divi- -
sion of the Department of Administrations Youth Involve ment Office.
Deadline for registration is Feb. 16. For more information, call Pam Kohl. (919 ) 733-5966. or write Youth Involvement Office. Suite 115. Howard BIdg.. 122 W. Lane St.. Raleigh. N.C. 27611.
How about a date?
For dinner at
752-1112
Dinner ReetraT'
Cali to reserve your date
1112 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE
Joyce Daniels Is Chairman
Joyce Daniels. 4-H leader of the Simpson Pushers 4-H Club, is currently serving as the 1979 chairman of the Coastal Plains Development Association (CPDA) Youth Committee.
The CPDA is a ten county organization that is active in cultural, community, business and youth developments within the northeastern North Carolina area. Committee chairmen and mmbers meet periodically to plan various projects, and an annual meeting Is held in Green
ville to review the years work and present awards for outstanding achievement.
Miss Daniels has been a 4-H leadr for five years, and she has also been active in other fields, including membership in the Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson; as president of Pitt County Chapter of Concerned Women for Justice; and as a Pitt County registrar.
She is employed as a CIDA counselor for the Pitt County Manpower Program.
lOUCANTWAir UNUL YOUHE SKK
10 PUROUSE ALIH MSURAIKL 10UR GlOK in RffRESeilATIVE
WIiBEM
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And We Are Having A
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Th> Daily RflOactor, Oraanvflle, N.C.Sunday, Fabruarya, llTIA-7You Are Cordially Invited
TO ATTEND OUReningToday! I
The Holiday Inn of Greenville proudly announces the Grand Opening of the Holidome, North Carolinas only enclosed motel recreation area. Under the new Holidome, you can enjoy a heated pool, relax in a whirlpool, play miniature golf, pinball or pocket billiards.
Perhaps youd rather enjoy a drink in a tropical garden complete with a waterfall in the Holidome it feels like the tropics all year long.
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By SONJA mUXiREN UPI Farm'Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The last portion of a farmers tractorcade. delayed by foul weather, rolled toward Washington Saturday to rejoin its own caravan and then link up Monday with two others in a march on the Capitol to call for higher farm prices.
All 1,500 farmers in the group decided to stay in the Frederick, Md., area, 40 miles from Washington, for the time being rather than camp out closer to the city. The group encountered wind-driven snow squalls and ice while crossing the Appalachian Mountains in Western Maryland, delaying its arrival.
Two other American Agriculture Movement tractorcades, which reached the Washington outskirts by Wednesday night, waited at a pair of Virginia parks, one south and one west of the city.
Farmers driving an estimated 2,000 tractors and other vehicles set out Jan. 15 from
several locations in the middle of the continent, with plans to drive into Washington Monday morning. Others arrived by plane.
Leaders siaid they expected more than the estimated 30,000 farmers who lobbied in Washington last year.
The second annual AAM trek to Washington is intended to persuade Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland to implement fully the 1977 farm law by raising government loans for farmers crops to 90 percent of parity.
Parity is achieved when the price of farm products keeps pace with the cost of other goods and services.
Theres a determination that something has to be done to alleviate the crisis in rural America, said Lee Scheufler of Sterling, Kan. Theyre concerned about their communities ... about losing their farms. Its extremely frustrating.
At January prices, the loan
rate and price floor for com would be $3.53 a bushel, if the AAM got its way. The current loan rate is $2.00 a bushel; farmers average com prices last month,were $2.10 a bushel.
Police warned thousands of commuters to brace for heavy traffic and delays Monday caused by addition of the slow, lumbering vehicles to the usual congested traffic flow.
John Eberle, of York, N.D., estimated It would take all morning for tractors to parade into the city.
They are not all maneuverable, he said. They are certainly big and clumsy.
He spent Saturday messaging synipathizers throughout the nation to counteract reports that police were restricting their movement.
Police were extremely cooperative, Eberle said. I think theyre being downright friendly.
^ Mayor Marion Barry told District of Coluinbia parking officers to exercise restraint In ticketing tractors.
Governors Take Issue On Revenue Proposal
By DON/^ H. MAY
WASHING'TON (UPI) - The National Governors Association took issue Saturday with a congressional proposal to end federal revenue sharing to state governments.
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of Congress Joint Economic Committee, introduced legislation this past week to halt the aid, saying it would save $2.28 billion in 1980.
His proposal would not affect federal revenue sharing to local governments.
Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont wrote Bentsen that if Congress wants to trim federal
On Doan's List
GREENSBORO - Mae L. Sexauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sexauer, 101 Green-briar Dr., Greenville, was named to the Deans List at Guilford College for the past semester.
Ms. Sexauer is a senior and is majoring in geology.
spending it should start by reforming some of the federal governments 492 separate, special purpose grant programs for states and localities rather than with state revenue sharing.
Snelling is chairman of the associations Committee on Executive Management and Fiscal Affairs. His letter was made public Saturday.
The fiscal problems of the federal government, with its $532 billion projected 1980 budget, have not been caused by the $2 billion state revenue sharing program, the cost of which has hardly changed in the last eight years," Snelling wrote.
Rather the problems are caused by the inability of Congress, with its more than 300 committees and subcommittees, to control hundreds of billions of dollars In narrow, categorical grant programs, each supported by special interest groups and federal bureaucracies.
The unnecessary adminis
trative costs of these programs alone far outweigh the cost of the entire revenue sharing program, and it is these costs with which, as you said, the American people are fed n>."
The governors have been urging the president and Congress to consolidate more of those programs and make them more efficient.
The presidents budget calls for $83 billion in grants to state and local governments in 1980. About 78 percent of that is in special purpose, categorical programs.
^ Bentsen said 48 state governments are projecting a combined budget surplus of $4.3 billion this year, and the federal government, which runs a deficit, shouldnt share its revenue wjth them.
Snelling took issue with that, saying the $4.3 trillion is a surplus only in states' operating budgets. Most states use a different system than the federal government and record their debts in separate capital budgets.
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Chaos In England
TheDidly lUflMtor, GreenvUle, N.C.-fiimtay, Februwy 4, lfl-A4
By lOCHAEL DENNIGAN
LONDON (UPI) - The ^vemment Saturday agreed to let volunteers start cleaning ind cooking in Britains strike-jlagued hospitals, but some .ancer patients were toid their reatments may be delayed ndefinitely because of the drikes.
Growing chos in more than
half the nations 2.300 state-run hospitals added to walkouts in other public services such as gravedigging. water supplies, sewage processing, ambulance stations and public toilets.
Prime Minister James Callaghan. whose minority government is closely allied to the labor unions, bluntly told the strikers the government will
MEETS PRESS Four-time premier GtuUo Andreotti meeting the prew as be leaves the office of Italian Prestdent Sandro Pertlni at Quirinal Palace in R<Hne today after be was luaned to tiy to torm Italy's 3m poet-war govonment In tfae (ace of a Omunuiilet bid for cabinet seats. (AP Laaerpboto
News Briefs
Andreotti Tapped
ROME (UPI) - Acting Premier Giulio Andreotti. tapped for the task of trying to put together a new government, asked for time Saturday to see if he can find a way of winning Com munist support without giving them actual cabinet posts
President Sandro Partini asked Andreotti in a 45-minute meeting to try to form post-Fascist Italys 41st government after the Communists toppled his previous cabinet by withdrawing their outside backing.
No Word On Peace Talks
THURMONT, Md. (UPI) A White House spokesman said Saturday he had no word" of any effort by President Carter to consult Egypts President Anwar Sadat on renewing the Middle East peace talks.
On Friday, Sadat said in Cairo he expected to be "hearing from President Carter in the near future. He did not elaborate.
Spokesmah Jim Purks said the White House has a policy of not normally disclosing private conversations of the presi dent.
Smashes Into Ferry Landing
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - An out-of-control Spanish freighter smashed into a newly renovated ferry landing Saturday, knocking a hole in one ferry and sending it and another vessel floating down the Mississippi River.
No one was injured in the pre-dawn incident, but two people on board one of the ferries had to jump into the river to avoid the ship. Coast Guard officials said damage to the dock could be as high as $1 million.
The ferry landing was wiped out. said Coast Guard Spokesman Dave Galgay.
i
Rescinds Pay Raise
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The State Board of Education has rescinded its decision to raise the pay for substitute teachers from $20 to $30 a day due to a computer error in the computa tion of an anticipated budget surplus.
The board, acting on a estimated $10 million salary budget surplus, voted last month to raise substitute pay by $10 a day for the remainder of the school year.
Board controller Joe Porter said Saturday a closer study of the budget showed a $3.5 million surplus rather than the anticipated $10 million surplus.
We checked the budget because the suiplus looked so voluminous, Porter said. There was an error in computer programming that reduced the amount from $10 million to $3 5 million.
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not go along with their pay demands which average three and four times the governments anti-inflation norm of 5 percent.
Amid some heckling from his audience at a local government conference in Newcastle. Callaghan roundly condemned the rash of wildcat strikes and picket blockades that have paralyzed large sections of the economy and services since the New Year.
Nowadays strikes are used even before a current agreement has expired. That is wrong, he said. Strikes are used even before negotiations have begun for a new agreement. That is wrong. Strikes are used while negotiations are going on for a new agreement. That is wrong.
His appeal fell on deaf ears among several thousand cooks, cleaners, laundry workers, porters and other non-medical staff picketing more than 1,000 hospitals up and down the country.
Many refused new patients and some were reduced to emergency services only.
At Harold Wood hospital, women with breast cancer and other suspected malignancies were told they might to have to wait indefinitely for treatment.
Suicidal and dangerous patients who did not qualify for compulsory commitment under Britains Mental Health Act were turned away at Clabury Hospital for the Mentally III.
The public service workers are seeking a basic weekly wage of $120, a 45 percent increase over what most now make.
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everything has changed but the lancL^
-Charlie Gddy
Nobody can remember how long ago the Daniel family set down roots on their tobacco farm near the Granville County line.
Not even Needham Daniel. And he's 79.
What Needham can remember is the day his father passed the torch to him. The day he passed it to his son Ted. And he knows that one day Ted will pass it along to his son Tim.
The family stays, not because time stands still down on the farm. But because farming changes with the times.
Action News 5's Charlie Gaddy spent some time with the Daniel family to see how
Charlie found sophisticated ftnances. More sophisticated machinery. And a life style that allows a "farmer's daughter" to write
about Hemingway and ski at Beech Mountain between chores.
Watch Charlie's special THE^ series, "Life on theFarm' ONE&4
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life on the Farm. Mondav-Friday. Action News 5 at 6 and I! ^
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Grand SHeik Vows To Fight Communism
Q]r ALY MAHMOUD AModMsdPmiWlritMr
CAIRO, Egypt <AP) - The new Grand Sheik of A1 Azhar. head of Islams most influential seat of religious learning, says he will fight it out with communism. support advancement of women, and back efforts to achieve peace with Israel.
islam and communism are irreconcilable. said Sheik Mohammed Abdel Rahman Bissar In an interview. "The difference between the two is like between light and darkness, snow and fire.
He also expressed "boundless support for Egyptian President Anwar Sadats drive for peace with Israel, asserting the Jews are brothers to Moslems in humanity.
Moslem-Jewish coexistence, he said, is "not only a must but a blessing as well ... The Jews of Israel are holders of a holy book, the Old Testament. And we respect their religion and honor their prophets. But peace with Israel must be based on sincere action to eliminate the tragic injustice that befell the Palestinian people.
The interview was held a few days after Bissars aj^intment last Monday to the hipest religious job in the Islamic world.
Bissars appointment was made on the strength of Sadats presidential decree approved by the Islamic Research Academy. whose 50 members are drawn from Egypt and 5 other Islamic countries.
The sheik has strong in
fluence anmng the worlds (iUO million Moslems, but does not have a political base like that of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. who intends to set up an Islamic republic in Iran.
He said he is laying the groundwork in Egypt for enforcing Sharia, or the law of Islams holy book, the Koran.
The bearded. (-year-old sheik also warned against "this communist menace besetting Iran and argued that, under Sharia, home-grown Moslem communists are classified as apostates.
"Any Moslem in Egypt, Iran, or elsewhere in the Islamic world who professes adherence to the atheist communist ideology Is essentially a murtadd (renegade), he said. And. under Sharia, a murtadd is given three days to repent or. if he persists, be executed.
Egypts 360-member parliament has been debating methods of enforcing Sharia and seems to still have a long way to go. But the grand sheik expressed hopes that Islamic laws will be observed in Iran as the safety valve against Graying into the pitfalls of communism.
As head of the lO<entury-old AI Azhar Mosque and Its affiliated university, the grand sheik is the leading Islamic au-_thorlty empowered to re-lnter-pret the Koran. He also heads the Islamic Research Academy and can issue fatwas, or religious rulings, on matters ranging from rituals to birth control. marriage and divorce.
But unlike the pope, who can issue edicts that apply to all
Roman Catholics. Bissars authority is weakened because he Is appointed by a temporal head of state.
His fatwas. while binding on the .Sunni Moslems of Egvpt. can be challenged by Moslem leaders elsewhere, such as Khomeini in Iran, 'who belongs to the Shiite branch of Islam. But Bissar described Khomeini as a "brother-in-Islam.
His fatwas. while binding on the Sunni Moslems of Egypt, cun be challenged by Moslem leaders elsewhere, such as Khomeini in Iran, who belongs to the Shiite branch of Islam. But Bissar described Khomeini as a brother-in-lslam.
1 will arrange a program whereby Islamic unity can gradually be attained and Islamic ortMoxy be correctly spread throughout the world. he said. "This. Allah willing, will make us immune against the emerging wave of atheism, permissiveness and degeneration.
Bissar defended Moslem women who take office jobs and participate in building the new. modem society of Islam everywhere.
Women are the prime makers of society, they build the nation, and we hold them in the highest esteem. he said. But we must protect them against disgrace and deviation.
Bissar. who has one doctorate from Al Azhar and another from Edinburgh University, is fluent in English, French and his native Arabic. He spent four years in the United States
as director of the Islamic Center in Washington.
I assimilated Western cul
tures adequately. he said. But I believe that Islam is deeper, more realistic and
practicable.
He said he wants to eradicate social ills by enforcing
the harsh penalties of Sharia including cutting off the hands qf convicted thieves, stoning married adulterers to death, and whipping drunkards.
But these punishments, he said, can only be meted out when social and economic injustices are eliminated "when a social welfare system leave no excuse for robbery.
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HEADS ISLAMIC REUGKHJS LEARNINO CENTER ModiamiMd Abdel Raiman Biasar, named the new Grand SbeOt of Al Achar
ttde week, geetorei reoeoQy in an Interview with the AaaodatadPNaa.
~ Not A Facolift
MIAMI (AP) - Anita Bryant is recuperating from minor corrective surgery around her eyes but, it wasnt a facelift. _says her husband, Robert Green.
Miss Bryant, a singer and evangelist who drew national attention with her fight against homosexual rights, was oper ated on Wednesday and released Thursday. Green said.
Boy Gets 48-Year Sentence
By RON HARRIOT Aaaodatad Praaa WTtter
JACKSON. Miss. (AP) -Robert Earl May Jr. pleaded guilty to armed robbery and was sentenced to 48 years in jail with no chance of parole. U he behaves, he can be free at age 46, auUnoriUes say. Hes now 14.
Prison officials, who were besieged with angry calls Friday after a television station reported the boys imprisonment, said the ^ntence was unusual for such a young offmler.
We dont get many l4-year-okte at the penitentiary, said Tom Gregory, spokesman for the state Department of Corrections. He told callers: Our hands are tied. We just do what the court tells us.
May. who is 4-foot-7 and weighs 75 pounds, been assigned to the prison hospital to Isolate him from (dder inmates, he said. May, was imprisoned on Monday.
The State Penitentiary at Parchman is Mississippis main
prison. May and three others ages 17. 18 and 24 were sent there after they pleaded guilty to armed robbery charges.
He wasnt just whisked into the court one day and then railroaded off to Parchman, said District Attorney Jack Kitchens. Were talking about a serious crime.
When Mtneone is locking down a gun barrel in an armed robbery, it makes no difference whether they (the gunman) are 40 years old or 14 theyre still strong enough to pull the trigger.
Circuit Judge Joe N. Piggott, who sentenced the boy reportedly without a pre-sentence evaluidioa was not available for coment.
A consideration in the sen
tence. Kitchens said, was fear that the boy might pose a threat to youths in.a juvenile facility. May spent four months in a training school for vandalism as a I3-year-old.
We feel the parents of the kids in juvenile detention centers have a right to have their children protected too, Kitchens said.
The maxithum sentence for armed robbery in Mississippi is life. Under the law, Gregory said. May Is not eligible for parole, but could be released in 32 years with time off for good behavior.
May and his companions were accused of holding up Uiiwe ttreeracker stands and a convenience store near Brookhaven, Miss., during the
Christmas season. May carried a gun in one holdup, authorities
said.
A woman clerk was beaten in one of the robberies. Gregory said he did not know if the boy was accused of taking part in the assault.
Two of the men. Bob Terrell and Ernest Toliver, also received four consecutive 12-year terms. The fourth man, Lawrence Williams, was sentenced to three 12-year terms.
State Reps. Fred Banks Jr., Doug Anderson and Horace Bucldey, all of Jackson, conferred Friday with Gov. Cliff Finch and corrections officials about the matter.
Banks said the legislators plan to visit the penitentiary today.
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RAPE PREVENTION PROGRAM -> Patrobnan Rkhaid tery ( Uw Rutgen UnivenUy Police DepaitmeiA in New Bnnewick, N J., diaidays a card which is part of a rape prevention program to be started at flte university. The cards will be pMsed out along with materials explaining ways for hutorfa to avoid rape sttuathms. The campaign is being ptesentod by tbe Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office and the Rutgers Uidverslty Police Department (APLaaoridioto)
VEPCO Invlfes Petition Filing
I Officials of Operation Over-charge have been invited to file a I petition of intervention on behalf |of the people of northeastern
SNorth Carolina in a rate case currently before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission ifrom Virginia Electric Power |Co.
* The invitation was issued in Washington, D.C. during a con- "ference between the leaders of a Icitizens protest against VEPCO Jin North Carolina and members
tof the staff of FERC.
I Richard S. Coiner
of
,ton, N.C., chairman of fOperation Overcharge, a group formed by chambers of com-cmerce m the states northeast I region to fight VEPCOs retail fand wholesale rates, said his I organization will file the petition
of intervention.
Attending from Greenville for Operation Overcharge were Charles Edwards, local manufactuerer, and Ed Walker of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
In its statement to the FERC officials, the Operation Overcharge leaders cited petitions signed by 46,000 residents of northeastern North Carolina calling on FERC to roll back wholesale electric rate increases recently granted VEPCO.
The statement also called for a full investigation of VEPCOs poor management which it pointed out has resulted in electric rates that are out of line with other power company rates in the state.
$43,000 Contract To History Museum
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Slate Museum of Natural History has received a $43,000 contract from the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission for the first of year of an anticipated two-year study of the Neuse River Waterdog.
The waterdog is a nine-incl). aquatic salamander wHh feathery gills which occurs/nly in the Neuse and Tar/River systems of North Carol^.
Funding is provide^hrough a cooperative agreenvwil between the Commission arfid the U..S. Fish and Wildlife^rvice, aimed
Volunteer Greenville
The following needs for volunteer service are announced by Volujrteer Greenville Coordinator. Nancy Harrington;
volunteers are needed to work with children ull*r sch(X)l in arts and crafts;
volunteers are still needed to provide transportation occasionally for the elderly and disabled;
volunteers who can provide entertainment .such as singing, playing musical instruments, etc. are needed.
For further information on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Mrs. Harrington at 7,'i2-4i:i7, ext. 262. or come bv the office at 2000 Cedar Lane.
News Briefs
New Step In Little Case
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Attorneys Jerry Paul and William Kunstler took Joan Littles fight against her escape conviction one step further Friday when they filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in U.S. District Court. ,
Paul said the petition seeks to overturn Miss Littles conviction on a charge of escape in Wake County Superior Court last summer. She was returned to North Carolina from New York last year after a six-month legal battle over extradition.
The petition says Miss Little was denied her constitutional right to effective assistance of counsel and that her extradition agreement formed a jurisdictional basis for further legal proceedings.
~ Should Hold Trial Soon
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) District Attorney Russell Walker Jr. said Friday that the trials of five men charged with murder and assault in the shooting of two teen-age girls last summer should be hdd as soon as possible. But Walker said he had not had time to [H^are for them.
Ronnie Hoover, 2L his brother Joe. 14, Michael James Mabry. 18, Hubert Lee Miller. 19, and Tony Barnes. 21. were arrested last summer On charges of murder and assault with a deadly weapon.
The five men haVe been in jail since their arrest and an attorney for the Hoover brothers recently asked Superior Court Judge Charles Kivett to either set bond for them or set a lime limit for bringing the case to trial. Kivett rejected the requests Thursday.
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at determining the status of the salamander in response to a re quest from the federal Office of Endan^red Species.
The major purpose of the study is to provide information /in the distribution and probable abundance of the waterdog in the two river systems, and on certain aspects of its ecology and behavior.
Woik in the first year will center the Neuse River and its tributaries. The second anticipated year will center on the Tar River.
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Six-Day Black Arts Festival
ECU Band Clinic Feb. 9-10
I
Plans for the 1979 Black Arts Festival have been announc-ed by the East Carolina University siudent Union.
Sunday. Feb II is the opening date of the festival, which will
cimclude on Saturday. Feb. 17. under the coordination of the Student Union Minority Arts Committee with .support and assistance from other c-ommit-lt*esof the Student Union.
James Williams Recital Today
A varied series of events are planm>d. These are:,
Sunday. Feb. 11 A gospel concert at Hendrix Theater, featuring selections ranging
from traditional Negro
spirituals to the contemporary
^sound of gospel music today. The ' program.will begin at 5 p.m. and is free and open to the public.
Monday, F'eb. 12 Walter Arkens. founder of Poetry f*usher Productions, will present a reading of his poetry in the Ledonia S. Wright Afro-American Cultural Center. There is no admission charge, however, seating in the center is limited to 75 persons. Time of the event is 8 p.m.
Tuesday. Feb. 13 - Two films will be shown in the Black Experience Film Festival to begin at 7 p.m. in Hendrix Theater. The films are Imitation of Life and Blue Collar." Admission is by ID and Activity Cards and MSC Membership Cards.
Wednesday. Feb. 14 The works of Richard Wright. Im-imu Bafaka. Nikki Giovanni,
.Sonia Sanchez and others will be incorporated in presentation by Romona Austin, entitled New Seed. Public tickets are priced at $1.-50 each. The presentation will be in the Hendrix Theater.
Thursday. Feb. 15 Ed Bradley, the first black to host a iK'twork news program, the CBS Sunday Night News, is to be guest lecturer at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater. Bradley has covered assignments from Viet Nam to his present position as White House correspondent. Public tickets are priced at
Friday. Feb. 16 A Disco Jam has been scheduled to be held at 8 p.m. in the Student Center Multi-Purpose Room. The l.eroy Dawson Mobile Disco will provide music, and admission is $1.00.
Saturday. Feb. 17 The concluding event of the festival
be a showing of Conrack.
Concert Band, to be conducted by Dr. Ralph Shumaker of the
Band students from :W eastern Eath young musician was ?re will w Carolina high schools will selected to perform in either of ^ Ralph snumaiwr oi Ik'taking part in the annual East two bands the Symphonic
Carolina University Band Clinic band to be conducted by guest
to be held Feb. 9 and 10, conductor Alfred Reed; or the
the film based on Pat Conroys book. The Water Is Wide. Showtimes are 7 and 9 p.m. and' admission is by ID or MSC Card.
Annual Concert For Students
JAMES F. WILLIAMS ... Manber of tbe ECO School of Mnric facotty, wM be in eoneert at 3:15 pjn. todagr hi fhe A. J. Fletcher Center Recital Hall. There Is no admhrion cfaargB and tbe public is fanrtted to attod.
was a member of the National Opera Company during its fall tour. She is a regular member of
James F. Williants. clarinetist and a member of the music faculty of the School of Music. East Carolina University, will be in recital in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall at 3:15 p.m. today.
Williams, who received his MM degree from the New England Conservatory of Music, is also a full-time instructor at N. C. Wesleyan College. Rocky Mount.
Brenda Ballard will appear with Williams as guest artist to perform the Spohr Lieder. A resident of Rocky Mount, she
the Cincinnati Summer Opera Company,
Williams will be accompanied by two pianists Everett Pittman, Dean of the School of Music, and Donna Coleman, a member of the music school faculty.
For his recital, Williams will perform works by Johan Baptist Wanhal, Louis Cahuzac and Brahms.
'There is no admission charge and the puUic is invited to attend.
Students in grades three through six in Greenville City School are again being honored this year in being invited to attend the Eleventh Annual 'Childrens Concert by the East Carolina University Symphony orchestra, at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7.
The symphonys conductor. Bob Hause. speaking of the big annual event for elementary students, attributes much of the success of the well-received concerts to the cooperation and sponsorship of the . . Greenville City.Schools.
Hause noted that Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education, has been instrumental in planning the program and arranging transporta-t ion for the school children.
''As in past years, the annual concert will be held in Wright Auditorium.
Gues performers with the or chestra are to be two members of the ECU School of Music Keyboard Faculty Dr. Charles Bath and Dr. Paul Tardif.
Also, Professor James L.
RICHEST BEDOUIN - Tbe Bedouin with Ml bread ooooenloo M tbe base of ML Sinai it tbe ricfaest man in tbe area. The scene here Is from
the travel film, brad and die Sanal, to be shown at 8 pjn. Tuead^r, Feb. 6 in Hendrix Theater, MendenbaD Student Union. The fflm, by wmiam Stocfcdale. abom tbe fflmmaker't
NC Symphony Schedule
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra has announced its schedule of performances for the month of February. Appearances in eastern North Carolina are .scheduled for:
Friday, Feb, 16 Kinston, Northwest Elementary School Auditorium, 8 p.m. Admission.
adults $6. students, $3 or by season tickets.
Thursday. Feb. 22 Murfreesboro. 8 p.m. in the Columns Building, Chowan College. Ticket prices as above.
Friday. Feb. 23 Ahoskie. a special educational concert for students at 10 a.m. at Ahoskie Middle School Gym.
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Rc*es. member of the ECU Drama and .Speech faculty, will read poems by Ogden Nash that were written to accompany the composition in which Bath and Tardif are to be featured. Carnival of the Animals by Camille .Saint-Saens.
The program, which will open with the national anthem, will include Georges Bizets Carmen Suite No. 1; American .Salute by Morton Gould; the "Finale from Symphony No. 2 in D Major by Jan Sibelius; Burt Bacharachs Raindrops Keep Failin On My Head; and three other short pieces This Is My Country: When Johnny Comes Marching Home; and "l>'t There Re Peace on Earth.
The last four named com-positons on the program have been arranged by Hause especially for this concert.
The ECU Band Ginic is sponsored by the N. C. Music Educators Conference and the F:CU School of Music, and is directed by Herbert Carter. ECU. and Gene Lloyd of Jacksonville, chairman of the Eastern N. C. Band Directors.
Among events scheduled for the clinic is a Friday evening concert in Wright Auditorium to be performed by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble. The concert will be conducted by Carter and Harold Jones, with George Broussard to conduct the ECU Jazz Ensemble.
Both of the high school clinic bands will perform in Wright Auditorium on Saturday evening, Feb. 10.
'The clinic concert will feature several compositions for band by guest conductor Reed and works by other composers
This years guest musician. Alfred Reed, is a native New Yorker vvho is currently a Professor of Music at the University of Miami in Coral Gables. Florida.
A prolific composer, he has been awarded more than 50 commissions. and his works as a guest conductor and clinician has taken him to about 45 states, as well as to Europe, Canada. Mexico, and South American. For six years, several of his compositions have been stan
dard 'requirement for concert bunds in Japan.
An Air Force veteran of World War II. Reed became deeply involved in the Concert Band and its music, and produced nearly 100 compositions and arrangements for band during his three and one-haif years of service.
After studies at Juilliard School of Music, he became a staff composer and arranger with NBC. then later was with ABC in New York, where he wrote and arranged music for radio and television, record albums and films. In 19.53 he became conductor of the Symphony Orchestra at Baylor University, arid has been at the University of Miami since 1966. He earned his degrees from Baylor University and was awarded an honorary Mus.D. form the International Conservatory of Music. Lima. Peru, in 1968."
TICE
URIVf,-IN AYDEN HWY
Ignace Paderewski. Polish pianist and statesman, made his New York debut in Carnegie Hall in 1891.
NOW PLAYING
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GUEST CONDUCTOR... AUred Reed, PraleBBor of MuMc at tbe Univentty M lOamL is to be gueet conductor at the East ' CaraUna Itotaenrity BaiM Clinto to be bdd Feb.
Ground was broken in 1853 for a canal between Lakes Superior and Huron.
Flea Market Sat. S2.00 Sellers fee
Audifions
WINSTON-SALEM - The School of Music of the North Carolina School of the Arts will audition college-bound music students at four off-campus loca tions on Saturday, Feb. 24. ^Requests for audition information and application materials must be submitted by Feb. 19 tor the Feb. 24 auditions. Requests are to be addressed to: Dirk Dawson, Director of Admissions. NCSA, P. 0. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N. C.. 27107.
Auditions for qualified applicants are to be held between the hours of 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Feb. 24 at; __
Asheville High
hand at fliming onnsual aceoes to famfliar lands. In addttkm to toe Ift. Stoai area, ttieres vtotto to Jemaalem, Nazareth, Magdala,
Asheville,
School.
Charlotte. Garinger High School.
Raleigh. Sanderson Senior High School.
Wilmington, E. A. Laney High School.
Students of voice, harp, guitar, keyboard or any orchestral instrument are eligible for admission to the college music program.
Applicants unable to audition Feb. 24 may schedule an on-campus audition at a later date. Auditions will be scheduled at least once each month through June for entrance at the start of the fall semester.
Capanamn and toe Sea of Galilee. TTdnU are priced at $1.50, availabie at toedoor.
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ItelMly RflOMlor, OrMovtite, N.C.-flundiiy, Mnwry 4. UTO-A-UImpressive Talents Revealed In ECU Faculty Show
Color is kcynolwl in Ihisyuars liiculty art sliow now at the Well-innton B. (iray Memorial (allery on the Hast Carolina I n I V e r s i I y campus. MulticolorcHl canvases, paintings with solid fields ot color, and muted monochromes are all generou.sly present.
Other significant factors are apparent in the 1979 faculty show. Perhaps nrMisl important IS the added vitality to the annual event by the inclusion of new laculty talent. The broad perspective o f talent representc*d by the Sch(K)l of Art's taculty is'truly impressive.
This new talent, coupled with new directions in the art of several long-time faculty
memlxTs. totals up to an exhibi-tion that is exciting, informative and visually rewarding.
Contrasts whether accidental or intentional on the part of those hanging the show, abound.
Ik'tsy Rosss small pencil drawings, with their subtle nuances of gentle surfaces, are strong counterpoints to the active texture of Aaron Karps dense* color filled paintings Karps art in turn, when compared to paintings by Clarence Morgan, reveal the extent of dif-lerences that can exist in paintings that at first glance seem similar. The work of both employ extensive detail and color Kssentially, Karp achieves a more conlempofary ambience.
Sfudent Art Show At Wilson's ACC
THE MYSTERY OP SPACE ... Is evoked In a pataUng ty Ii^ Rowahan-Araglii, a detaO of widch Is drawn here.
PEN AND INK SKETCHES... Sam Gulftre. Diese half-dozen sketches are fnm about 30 contained in a collection within one frame.
Joint Program On Feb. 9
: Has the holiday season left you feeling a little out of shape.'
: Two new books at the library can help you if your goal is to ob-
* tain a new look by Spring.
r Wilhelmina Cooper, key executive of one of the two largest r model agencies in the world and herself a former model : featured many times on the covers of Vogue and other major
* fashion magazines, shares her secrets tor health and beauty in
* a book called THE NEW YOU. Dispelling the idea that all suc-
- cessful models have a perfect nose, a flawless skin, or a refin : ed bone structure, she emphasizes that the one single thing all ^ beautiful women have in common is simply that they care
- enough so that through constant ef fort t hey can make t he most
- of what was given to them at birth. In THE NEW YOU,
Whllelmlna shows you how to put this thi*ory to work You : begin by looking at yourself constructively. A self examination : includes a posture, body, and beauty check. Then you move on
to a beauty report list and plan, to body shaping exercises done
* three times a week. Other features in the book include
- Wilhelminas Hummingbird Diet, a special section on body ! shaping clothes, advice for women with various figure pro-: blems. tips on the care of nails and hair, and a very in-
- formative section on make-up. Unlike the model, you may not
- be able to focus all your energies toward maximizing your
* total appearance, but drawing upon the expertise and ex-: perience of Wilhelmina Cooper can give you a new awareness
* of your own potential.
In WOMANS GUIDE TO SHAPING YOUR BODY WITH
- WEIGHTS Marge Covino and Pat Jordan banish the myth that ' exercising with weights is unfeminine, and results in ugly : muscles.' Rather they uphold that by following a simple program of weight lifting specifically designed for the female
' body, you can achieve a more beautiful figure, add to your
- grace, and increase your stamina. They indicate that this form of exercise is easier, less time-consuming, and gives faster
: results - the primary advantage being that you can isolate
* any body part you want and either enlarge or diminish it according to your tastes. In their book they offer an un-
- complicated safe, step-by-step program that need not be performed more than three days a week, one hour a day. Light calisthentic exercises to loosen and stretch previously dormant muscles precede the weight lifting routines. Persons of any age can perform these exercises in their homes, outdoors, or at the local gym or health club. Advice on suitable equipment for home and the gym is included in the book. If your problem is a flat rear that needs shaping, a wide waist that needs slimming, a bustline that needs firming, or any of the other figure problems that women face, you can follow a personally tailored program suited to your particular figure problem.
The joint annual winter concert of The Symphonic Wind Ensemble and The University Jazz Ensemble of B]ast Carolina University will be presented at 8:1.5 p.m., Friday, Feb. 9 in Wright Auditorium.
"Buglers Holiday, by Leroy Anderson.
Gt*orge Broussard will conduct The Jazz Ensemble. He is a faculty member of the School of Music,
Compositions to be performed
Herbert L. Carter and Harold by this group include "Told You
A. Jones, both of the School of Music, will direct the program which consists of compositions chosen to give a^^contrast of styles.
Wind Ensemble selections will include "The Klaxon by Henry Fillmore, Armenian Dances. (Part 11) bv Alfred Reed, and
So by Bill Holman; 1 Remember Clifford. by.Benny Golson; Something by U'nin/McCartney, Blue Gene by (iene Roland; and Rich Hollys "One Time Ago.
The concert is open to the public and there is no admission charged.
WILSON - Works of art by junior and senior high school students from a 46 county region of North Carolina have been selected to appear in the Eastern North Carolina Regional Scholastic Art Award Exhibition now being held at Atlantic Christian College.
The show, conducted by Scholastic Magazines. Inc., and sponsored by WITN-TV in cooperation with the College, is coordinated by Norbert W. Irvine of the ACC Art Dept.
About LK) works are being shown in 16 different areas of art including two and three dimensional art as well as photography. This group was chosen from about 650 pieces submitted for consideration. All students with work in the show will be awarded a Certificate of Merit.
Art work judged to be the best 50 in the show have been awarded Gold Keys. Top entries from among this group will be forwarded to New York to the na-tional headquarters of Scholastic Magazines, Inc., where they will compete with
finalists from other regions for national awards.
The Wilson ACC show is at the Case Gallery on campus. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1-3 p.m. on Saturday. The public is invited to see the show and there is no admission charge.
whereas Morgans paintings are like impressioni.stic variations of Oriental rugs.
Another case in point are the paintings of Ed Reep and Tran Gordley. Both artists at this point have similar involvements in the use or rich colors on large canvases. For several years, (iordley has focused on painting fruits and vegetables, close up and in assemblages. His "Mixed Fruits clearly defines shapes in vivid colors; on the other hand, his "Cabbage V Section becomes an abstraction in greens based on internal textures of a cabbage.
Reeps precise, controlled paintings are a radical departure from his intricately detailed paintings of a few years ago. These new paintings are pared down formal statements of line and color against line and color, shorn of emotional content, compelling in their bold simplicity.
.Sculpture, though limited in this show, is equally diverse and contrastive. Terry Smiths full-scale "Rowing .Shell is a superb achievement of art and craftsmanship applied to a real ob-ject.
A prolific artist. .Smith also shows a music stand, a couple of sc*ats, a violin and a stunning hurdy-gurdy, all in wood. Norman Kellers "Fragment for Richard succeeds in harmoniz
ing white marble, black metal, pink limestone and natural
W(K)d.
Wes Crawley and Robert Ed-miston have each contributc*d a Inonze piece, and John Satterfield shows the official ECU mace he recently designed and exc*cuted.
Along with Janet Fischer. Satterfield shows examples ot magnificant hand-crafted jewelry the two are deservedly acclaimed for.
Among other pleasures of this line show are .Sam Guiffres drawings, particularly a collection of miniature pen and ink sketches assembled in one frame; (ieorge Danhires st'ries of studio paintings with oddly .stint'd compositions; a small Iaul Hartley painting: and a painting by Iradj Row.shan-.Araghi that efiectively evokes the mystery of space whether outer .space or desert stretches.
Other taculty members exhibiting are Matthew Holynski. Bob Rasch, Chuck Chamberlain. Tom Evans. Betty Fetteway, Bill Holley, Donald Sexauer. Marilyn Gordley, Henry Stindt. Ray Elmore. Art Haney. Joe Buske. .Sarah Edmiston and Phil Phillips.
The 1979 faculty art show is well worth one. or better yet. a couple of leisurely visits.
Jeny Raynor
Top Country
Remember Arehitoc* show
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your mt Parade February 4,1938
1.Jeepers Creepers
2. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby
3. Deep In A Dream
4. Thanks For Everything
5. This Cant Be Love
6. Umbrella Man ^
7. Two Sleepy People 8.1 Have Eyes
9. They Say
10. F.D.R. Jones
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)
RALEIGH An exhibit of 24 original ink renderings by American architect Paul Rudolph will be shown at the N. C. Museum of Art beginning today.
Rudolph is best known in North Carolina for his design of the Burroughs Wellcome Company Headquarters Building located in the Research Triangle Park. Rudoph will be on hand at 4 p.m. to talk about these drawings, The show will continue at NCMA through March 7.
1. "Baby Im Burnin , Dolly Parton
2. "Your Ijove Had Taken Me That High. Conway Twitty
3. Why Have You Lett the One You Left Me For, Crystal Gayle
4. "Texas. Tanya Tucker
5. Come on In, Oak Ridge Bovs
.' Every Which Way But l,oose. Eddie Habbitt
7. "Back on My Mind Again, Ronnie Milsap
8. "The Official Historian on Shirley Jean Berrell, Statlcr Brothers
9. "Maybcllene, Jones & Paycheck
10. Do You Ever Fool Around, Joe Stampley
Top Ten
Kinston Screening
KINSTON - Screening for entries in the demonstration portion of the Kinston-Lenoir Creative Arts and Crafts Show will be held Friday, Feb. 9 at
tion Dept., 527-9053, or Daphne Jones, Agricultural Extension Service, 527-2191.
1. Le Freak. Chic
2. "Too Much Heaven. Bee Gees
3. "Y.M.C.A., Village People
4. Da Ya Think Im Sexy, Rod Stewart
5. Hold the Line. Toto
6. September. Earth, Wind & Fire
7. Ooh Baby Baby. Linda Ronstadt
8. A Little More Love, Olivia Newton-John
9. Every Is a Winner. Hot Chocolate
10.'Fire, Pointer Sisters
The
Scouting Players
Present The Broadway Musical
m >4 Bird,
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buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3
Adult Tickets: $2, Children: $1.
Feb. 15th, 16th, & 17th at 8:00 P.M. Wahl Coates School Auditorium
For Reservations & Information Call 758-1843 or 752-3444
Fairfield Recreation Center for craftsmen wishing to demonstrate in the Mar. 7 show. Items should be brought to Fairfield by 10 a.m. on Feb. 9 and may be picked up after noon.
For more information, contact Ann Ross, show chairman, 522-1171; Pat Faulkner, Recrea-
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BRONZE FUNERARY URN - lUs tvoow bnrial am. dltlDg to about 700 B.C., (ram tbe VIDanovan am of Italy, it one o< mace tliw 100 worfca of art, old and new, acquired 1^ the N. C. lliMoamof Art, RaWrfi, dwingthepaityoar.(PhotoOoortBy N.C.MuaoumofArt)
Student Recitals
Four recitals by students of the School of Music. East Carolina University, will be presented during the week. All will take place at the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus. The recitals are:
Tuesday. Feb. 6 Randall Bryant, alto saxophonist, will be in recital at 7:30 p.m. His program will include Bachs Sonate JVo. 6; the Walter S Hartley Duo for Alto Saxophone and Piano; Ryo Nodas Improvisation No. 1: Jeanine Rueffs Chanson et Passepied; and Paul Crestons Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Piano.
He will be assisted by Geor^ M Stone, a graduate student in piano.
Thursday. Feb. 8 A trio of students will be giving recitals beginning at 7:30 p.m.
First on the evenings recital program are Richard Michael Eury. trombonist, and Michael Joseph Kincaid, saxophonist.
Eury will be accompanied by Joy Htnsley. piano and assisted by Joe Kasmark. Andy Gilbert, Glenn Johnson. Michael Alvey. Rick Vizachero and Dave Albert.
He will perform three compositions Hindemith. Faure. and Davison and Cole Porters Its All Ri^t With Me.
Kincaid will be accompanied by Ann Gunn, piano, and assisted by Dave Albert.
For his program, he will include a sonata by Handel. V. Dycks LegendeHebraique; and Ians At Seventeen.
The final performer in the trio of recitals will be Kathryn A. Law, pianist, who will perform at 9 p.m. For bet program, she has selected works by Haydn. Schumann. Chopin and Bartk.
All the recitals are free and open to the public.
Senior Show
George Barry Jones, a senior student of the School of Art, East Canriina University, is having his senior show today throu^ Feb. 10 in Mendenhall Student Center.
Included in the show are examples of work In acrylic pain-flrtgs, graphic fflu^ratfons and photography, as well as ones in watercolor, gouache, colored pencil and crafts.
Jones is scheduled to begin student teaching Feb. 20 at D. H. Conley High School.
The public is invited to view the show during regular hours of the center.
Norman Keller One-Man Show
Norman Keller, sculptor and faculty member of the School of Art. East Carolina University, currently iMULff) exhibit of 27 sculpting In the Wyly Tower Gallery, Ruston, La.
The one-man exhibition, sponsored by the School of Art and Architecture, Louisiana Tech University, opened in January. Keller also gave a gallery talk about his work during the early part of the exhibition.
By BILL CRIDER AfKdated Pram WrttMT
NEW ORLEANS (AP - The annual spree of Mardi Gras comes so late this year Feb. 27 it may be enlivened by the rising sap of spring in addition to the usual exotic fuels.
Warm weather brings forth lx)th the best and the teast in the annual street festival that packs the center of the city with half a million people or more.
Sunshine is kind to maidens who decide to go topless in the French Quarter, and for thousands numbed by wine it can turn the day into an affable golden blur not at all like last year when the great event fell on a cold Feb. 7 with withering winds and temperatures in the upper :Ws.
Mardi Gras is French for Fat Tuesday. It has pagan roots but for the past few centuries has l)een the Roman Catholic-style fling before Ash Wednesday and the austerity of Lent.
In New Orleans it is a variable feast - mainly sober family picnics beside the curb on
Film Jury
RALEIGH - Muffie Meyer of New York City, a director and editor of feature-length movies; Peter Crown of Amherst, Mass.. a video artist; and Marjorie Short of Cambridge. Mass., nominee for an Academy Award for a recent short film are the three who have been chosen as jurors for the 1979 N. C. Film Festival.
The film competition, open to all North Carolina residents, is in eight categories. Entries will be received at the N. C. Museum of Art between April 2-13, and a $5 fee is required. Prizes include a $1,000 first prize donated by the N.C. Arts Council.
Dance Openings
NEW BERN - A new dance company based in New Bern, Dance Repertory, is beginning rehearsals for a spring dance concert to feature Pas de Quatre, A Suite of Celebration. and Peter and the Wolf . Some openings for roles in the three dances still exist, and interested persons in the Greenville area are asked to contact Delorese Clifford at 633-4303.
Manglone Concert
GREENSBORO - Chuck Mangiofie wlUi his Quartet will
be in concert at 4 p.m. Sunday. March 4, in the Colisueum in Greensboro.
Advance tickets (all seats reserved) are now available at $8.50 and $7.50. They will soon be on sale at the Coliseum Box Office. 1921 West Lee St., Greensboro, N.C. or by phone 294-2140.
the outskirts but growing pro-giTssively more exuberant toward its center, the seething and drunken Quarter.
Mardi Gras crowds in the city have been down to manageable size for the past couple of years because suburban parades have grown rapidly, siphoning off great herds of cele-brators reluctant to brave the downtown pack.
Carnival is the period leading up to Mardi Gras and it officially begins on Twelfth Night, Jan. 6 this year.
Actually, it starts shortly after Christmas because every-
bodv cant crowd Uielr party or ball' into a mere 53 days. Private Carnival krewes stai the fancy balls and private parties.
The krewes. a traditional misspelling of crews, also put 1 the great Carnival parades, with masked and costumed krewe members riding the floats and flinging necklaces and doubloons to the crowd.
There are 49 of them this Carnival, beginning Feb. 16. and making hash of normal traffic patterns. Thats fewer than usual, since three krewes decided not to parade and two combined forces.
CDVCDC Orade"A ri\ T Cl\0 Whole
Conversion Pians For Old Boston Navy Yard
Lb
BOSTON (AP) - Mayor Kevin H. White says a $200 million project to convert the aban-
PAUL SniON - iMf aod to
pay IIA mflUon in an oOM-court aetflonent to get oat o( bla contract with CBS RaCorda. Sbnon wl now record on toe Warner Broa, litod. (AP Laaer-pboto)
doned B(ton Navy Yard to a new conununity o housing, retail shops, a marina and seaside park is the crown jewel' of Bostons redevelopment.
White announced the development project In cerenwnles Friday at the 130-acre site in the citys Charlestown section.
The city received 16 acres for the park free from the federal government, plus another 30 acres for a proposed historical monument sectkm.
About 57 acres destined for private development was bought by the city from the federal government a deal White described as a mini-Louisiana Purchase
Plans call for $175 million of the project to be developed privately by Immobiliare New England. The development firm is a joint venture of Societa Generate Immoliliare of Rome, and 1C(^ Group of Delaware.
'nje Navy abandoned the yard in 1974.
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Pirates Come Up Short In Second OT
By WOODY PEELE Reflector sports Editor
Theres an old axiom about going to the well too often.
East Carolinas found themselves in their third straight overtime game last night, but unlike the first two times, they were unable to pull it out this time, bowing to Old Dominion. 90-B.5. in a double overtime.
Both teams blew leads in the game. Old Dominion going out by as much as nine and East Carolina by eight. The game was tight all the way home after Old Dominion finally cut away the Pirate lead to tie it at 55-55 with 12:31 left in regulation.
Oliver Mack tied the game with seven seconds left in regulation, and a comer shot by the Monarchs at the horn missed. Then, in the first overtime. A1 Tyson dropped in two free throws for a 77-77 deadlock with 2:21 left, and the Monarchs ran off all but eight seconds before calling time out to set up their last shot.
But they traveled with two seconds left, and a desperation heave of 50 feet by Mack was far short, forcing the second overtime.
Tyson tied it one last time at 81-81 with 3:36 left, then put the Pirates ahead when he followed that up with a free throw to complete a three-point play. Ronnie McAdoo hit two free throws with 2:47 left, and the Pirates missed a chance atid had to foul again to try and get it back. Bobby Vaughn hit the first for an 84-82 lead, but a steal and a basket by Vaughn after that put it out of
reach. 86-82.
With the Pirates leading at 82-81, the Bucs hadthe ball, but elected to go for another score rather that hold the ball out and force ODU to foul.
I started to tell them to hold it out. Coach Larry Gillman said, but I wanted to try and get one more basket. I guess in looking back, we should have held it.
Turnovers hurt us too. Twice we had cross-court passes intercepted at key times (both giving ODU four-point leads in each overtime). But Old Dominion has a very good team, and I think we played well against them,
Early in the game, the Monarchs swelled out to a nine point lead, and Gillman blamed that only early defensive problems by the Pirates. We came out in a man-to-man, then switched off into our match-up zone. When we
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went to the zone, 1 think we gave them more problems.
Old Dominion came out in a man. but later switched to a zone, and cut off the inside for the Pirates, forcing them to lake lower percentage shots from the outside.
It proved a good tactic, as the Pirates were not at their best shooting. The Bucs shot only 41.3 per cent, including 38.9 per cent in the second half. At the'same time, the Monarchs hit on 45.9 per cent for the game and .50,0 per cent in the second half.
And overall, that was the big difference. Turnovers and rebounding were almost even, as were fouls and free throws scored.
Old Dominion seemed in trouble when, with 19:14 left in the second half, Ronnie Valentine, their top scorer, went to the bench with four fouls. He came back with 5:18 to go, and sparked the final drive, finally fouling out with 2:21 left in the first overtime.
But while he was out, freshman McAdoo more than took up the slack, scoring eight
of 18 points over the span. He also had eight of the 19 points ODU got in overtime.
When Valentine went to the bench, it really sort of picked them up, Gillman said. And McAdoo is a player, a fine college player.
While he was not happy with the loss. Gillman did express pride in his players. The kids tried hard, and 1 am proud of them. Im not happy about losing, but we are proving that we can play with a lot of good people.
Getting inside early. Old Dominion scored the first four points of the game and steadily built up a nine point lead, that coming with 13:28 left in the first half at 21-12.
But the Pirates, who had not put two baskets together in the first six minutes, finally got three Jn a row. including two from Mack and one from Greg Cornelius, to cut it back to three. Then, near the midpoint of the half, four straight free throws trimmed it to two at 26-24.
LYank Hobson tied it for the (CoatiaoedooPage B-2)
Totals Fouls: ODU W, ECU .
Fouled Out Valentine, Miles, Under wood.
Technical fouls: ODU Coach Paul Webb Otticials: AAattocks, Russell.
Att:. 3,500.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
FEBRUARY 4, 1979
Spanarkel Ends Slump
As Duke Defeats Terps
Mflaetar photo by Tommy PoTTMl
Ptrat Gorg* Maynor fights Old Dominion's Ronnlo Volontino for robound
Af-S Doblheader
Wood Blasts Tech In Overtime
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Forwai^ A1 Wood hit two clutch field goals and added two foul shots, all in overtime, as fourth-ranked North Carolina held off Virginia Tech 92-80 in college basketball Saturday night. ]
Wood, who scored 33 points during the game, helped the Tar Heels run off most of the five-minute overtime by using the four-comer delay offense.
Virginia Tech came from a 53-43 deficit early in the second half to pull even with the Tar Heels several times and tie the game with two seconds on the clock on a free throw by Dale Solomon.
Solomon, who had 15 points for the Gobblers, put Virginia Tech ahead 63452 on a layup with 7:09 left in the game. The teams traded the lead until th final minute.
Solomon went to the tree-throw line with two seconds left and two shots and facing a 78-77 North Carolina lead, but he was able to hit only one shot. The Tar Heels called time out with one second left but were unable to get the ball down the court in time for a shot.
Les Henson was high man for Virginia Tech with 18 points and Wayne Robinson had 16. The Gobblers, who lost to N.C. State Friday night in the first round, stood at 12-7 after their loss.
The Tar Heels, upset victims of Furman on Friday night, improved to 16-4.
The game was filled with turnovers for both teams, with North Carolina losing the ball 21 times and Virginia Tech giving it up 20 times.
Wolfpack Gets Past Paladins
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Charles Hawkeye Whitney and Kenny Matthews each scored 16 points and tony Warren added 11, all of his in the second half, as North Carolina Stale downed Furman 73-63 in college basketball Saturday night.
Furman, led by center Jonathan Moores 28 points, jumped out to an early 10-2 lead but fell back and the score was tied 35-35 at the intermission.
The game was a see-saw battle until outside shooting by Warren and Matthews opened an eight-point lead for the Wolfpack. A jump shot by Warren with 6:52 left gave N.C. State its biggest lead 59-49 until the final seconds when the Wolfpack was again up by 10.
N.C. State, which boosted its record to 15-7 with the victory, limited the Paladins to mostly outside shooting opportunities, and despite Moores effort, the Paladins were not able to hit -
often enough. The loss dropped Furman to 15-6.
Furman managed to pull within five points at 63-58 when Moore hit a bucket with just over three minutes left, but a basket by the Wolfpacks Clyde Austin saVed N.C. State from the threat.
N.C. Slate came out of the North-South Doubleheader with the best record, winning both nights.
This has been a real good weekend for us in a lot of ways, said Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan.
We beat two good teams. It should do a lot for us. 1 dont mean our confidence, because I dont think we ever lost our confidence more for our morale, he said.
Sloan said he thought Warren played two of his best games of the season at the North-South.
Its got to make him feel good. I know it does me.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke captain Jim Spanarkel has been in a scoring slump lately, but after the senior guard scored 27 Doints and was credited with eight assists in the third-ranked Blue Devils 87-78 victory over 17th-ranked Maryland Saturday, talk of the slump was over.
Does anybody have any questions about Spanarkels slump Duke Coach Bill Foster asked after the regionally-televised game. No one did.
But Spanarkel wasnt alone in high scoring. Mike Gminski added 2 points and pulled down a game-hifdi 14 rebounds.
The game had been billed as a battle between Gminski and the ACCs leading rebounder. Marylands Charles Buck Williams. But Williams got into foul trouble early and was able to pull down only seven rebounds and score eight points.
High scorer for Maryland was Greg Manning with 17 points, who along with I>arry Gibson kept the Terps in the game early in the first half. Gibson scored 15 points.
Boy, we really did some things well out there this afternoon, Foster said. Getting the ball down court and playing with such defensive intensity throughout the game, even when we were up, Foster said.
Foster also had praise for Dukes second team, naming guards Steve Gray and Vince Taylor. Kenny Dennard played one of his best games of the season for Duke, scoring 13 points, pulling down five rebounds and stealing the ball 11 times.
I thought it was a typo (on the statistics sheet), Foster said.
Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell declined to meet with reporters immediately after the game. He later told a reporter. Three Saturdays in a row weve played the first-, second- and third-ranked teams, and we played them all very well.
1 think we were up by one and then 10 behind in what seemed like 20 seconds, Driesell said of the Terps short-lived lead, 30-29. with seven minutes left in the initial period. "We came back from that but played catch-up the rest of the way.
Duke improved to 16-3 overall and 6-1 in the ACC. while Maryland fell to 14-7 and 3-4.
Duke led by as many as 19 points early in the second half, but consistaent play from the Terps and a cold streak for Duke reduced the margin to six points, 78-72, on an Albert King basket with 3:11 to play.
Maryland remained within striking distance for more than a minute, but Spanarkel took a pass underneath from Bob Bender and pushed the Blue Devils back up to an eight-point lead, 80-72, with 1:52 remaining.
Duke increased its lead to 12.84 72. with one minute to go on a drive by freshman Vince Taylor.
The Blue Devils led by 13 at intermission, 51-38. but the margin belied strong competition from Maryland during much of the first half, including a short span in which the Terps led, 30-29, with seven minutes left in the initial period. But Duke made short work of that slim margin and steadily pulled away.
APLMKTnoto
Gn Banks looks for a friend
Carew Dealt To Angels For Four Players, Cash
Rod Carew
ORLANDO, Fla, (AP) The Minnesota Twins, who had been sliopping around seven-time American league batting champion Rod Carew, much to his dismay, finally unloaded him Saturday, sending him to the California Angels for four players and cash.
TTie deal was completed shortly after George Stein-brenner, owner of the New York Yankees, said the world champions had withdrawn their offer for the 33-year-old first baseman.
In return for Carew. who would have become a free agent after the 1979 season if he had remained with the Twins and not signed a new contract, Minnesota received outfielder Ken Landreaux, pitchers Paul Hartzell and Brad Havens, third baseman-catcher Ehtve Engle and an undetermined amount of cash.
Last month, after Carew had agreed to a reported $4 million contract with the Angels, Griffith had rejected Californias offer for him, demanding that young third baseman Carney Lansford be included in the deal. But California refused to part with Lansford, a .294 hitter, as a ro(Aie last year, and Griffith reluctantly accented the offer, realizing the possMity of losing Carew without compensation aftr the 1979 season.
Earlier this week, Carew had told The Associated
Press that he resented being pushed around and said: 1 am offended when I read all this stuff about the New York Yankees and what George wants. George gets.
I want everybody to know 1 cant be bought. Saturday, Steinbrenner reacted angrily to Carews conunents.
We have great respect for Rod Carew. as a player. buMf a man doesnt understand the privilege of playing for the New York Yankees, in the greatest baseball city in the world; and has stated that New York would not be his first choice, and that hed be more comfortable somewhere else, then I d(Mit think wed be fair to our fans in New York, or to our other ballplayers, whove won two World Championships in a row. to pursue the Carew matter any further. Steinbrenner said in a statement...
When a man is asking for $4,000,000 over five years, and then says he feels like hes being tossed around like a grocery item, its a little humorous, Steinbrenner added.
WhUe Steinbrenner was not happy with the developments in the Carew sweepstakes, the Angels were elated.
We obtained the best hitter in baseball. said Buzzie Bavasi, the Angels executive vice president. We expected it would cost us in player personnel.
I think this is one of the best deals that has been made in the American Lea^ in many years. said Gene Autry, the Angels president and chairman of the board. When you can get a player like Carew, 1 feel it will have a great impact on the players on this team and on our fans.
I know hes a great guy to have on a ballclub, added Autry. Ive met him several times ...Im very happy about the deal. -Carew was not immediately available for comment, but his wife, Marilynn, said, Rod will probably hit the roof whai he hears what Steinbrenner said.
Carew spent only three years in the minor leagues before taking over as the Twins regular second baseman in 1967. He responded with a .292 batting average in 137 games and was named the American Leagues Rookie of the Year.
He also was selected to the American League All-Star team, the first of 12 years on the team, the last three as a first baseman.
After hitting .273 in his second season, Carew came
back in 1969 to win his first batting championship. He hit .332 that year and was enroute to a st^cond straight batting title in 1970 when he suffered a knee injury and missed more than two months of the season.
His batting average at the time was .360. and an indication of the superlative years he would rattle off between 1973 and 1977.
The Panamanian-born Carew hit .307 in 1971, won his second AL batting title in 1972 with a a -318 aveerage. then put together five straight brilliant years.
In 1973, Carew hit .350, a feat that hadnt been accomplished in the American League since Norm Cash hit .361 for Detroit in J961. Carew topped his 1973 season by compiling a .364 mark in 1974, then hit .359 in 1975.
Only George Brett, whose .333 average nipped Carew by two percentage points in 1976, stopped Carews skein of batting titles. Carew then regained the batting crown in 1977 with one of thegreatest seasons in modem baseball history. ^
Carews 1977 season, h^ighted by a .388 average, brought him the American Leagues Most Valuable Player Award and numerous other honors.
Carew also was selected to the AL All-Star team with the largest vote-total ever in either league.
1
ti --
Cavaliers Top Deacons
CHARU)TTESVILLE. Va. (APi Mike Owens came oil the tx*nch, hit 10 of 15 floor shots, scored 21 points ami grabbed nine rebounds Saturday as he led Virginias Cavaliers (o an ai-7(i Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Wake Forest's Deacoas.
Inlaying with a touch of the flu, Steve Castellan added lit poinLs and also pulled down nine rebounds in the regionally televised game, in which the Cavaliers went ahead lor go<Ki with 3:54 left in the first half on a layup by Jeff lamp.
College Basketball
Notre Dame 86, Dayton 71
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Sophomore Kelly Tripucka scored a career-high ,7 points Saturday night, including 17 .straight in the closing minutes, as top-ranked Notre Dame wore down stubborn Dayton University 80-71.
The F'lyers, who beat the Iri.sh last year, got .12 points from guard Jim Paxson and held a nine-point lead early in the st'cond half but fell apart down the stretch. Notre Dame rallied tx'hind Tripucka. Tracy Jackson and Orlando Woolridge. and the Irish took the lead for good on two free throws by Tripucka with five minutes remaining.
Dayton managed two free throws two minutes later, but Tripucka hit a three-point play and then addtxl 11 straight free throws to lock up the contest.
The Cavaliers. 5-3 in the ACC and l4- overall, broke the game open with a 13-4 spree over a (i :4 span after intermission Virginia went from a 42-40 lead to a 53-44 advantage and eventually built the difference to 13 points before the Deacons cut it back at the end.
Bobby Stokes added 16 poinls for Virginia and l.mp. defensed most of the way by a box and one, had 14. Nine of Virginias last 11 points came at the foul line and Stokes scored eight of the last 10. six on free throws.
The Deacons, who fell to 2-6 in the ACC and 10-11 overall, were led by Frank Johnson with 27 poinls and Alvis Rogers with 18. Johnson also was playing ill. suffering from a cold and slight high blood pressure.
Virginia hit 16 of 24 shots from the fl<x)r in the second half in pulling away from its :ffl-35 margin at intermis.sion,
* We did a good job of attacking their zone. They changed defenses in the first half, using a triangle and two and a two-three zone, and we did a good job against both of them said Virginia Coach Terry Holland.
UCLA 69, Oregon State 56
Indiana 70, Ohio State 62
BL(X)MINGTON, Ind. (API Mike Woodson made lour free throws and Scott Eells three in the final two minutes as Indiana held off seventhranked Ohio State 70-62 in Big Ten college basketball Saturday.
The Hoosiers, .3-5 in the league, upset the conference leaders without making a field goal in the final seven minutes. Butch Carters jump shot with 7:06 to play, giving Indiana its biggest lead of the second half at 57-48 was the H(K)siers final field goal of the game.
Ohio State. 8-2 in the conference after its second loss in three days, cut the deficit to 61-60 on Kelvin Ramseys field goal. Ramsey, who had 20 points and Williams, who scored 26, spark ed the comeback.
CORVALLIS. Ore. (AP) Brad Holland hit nine of 12 shots from the floor and scored Zi points Saturday to lead fifth-ranked UCLA to a 69-56 Pacific 10 Conference basketball victory over Oregon State,
Holland scored 14 points in the second half as the Bruins steadily wore down the Beavers, repeatedly coming up with clutch shots and key rebounds.
The regionally televised victory kept the Bruins in first place in the Pac 10 at 9-2. while Oregon State fell to 6-4. UCLA is 16-3 overall, while Oregon State is 13-6.
The Bruins outscored the Beavers 17-4 over the last seven minutes of the game after Oregon State had rallied to tic the score 52.32.
Michigan St. 61, N'western 50
Michigan 74, Illinois 65
EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) Senior Gregory Reisers scored 18 points as Michigan State blew open a close game in the second half and rolled to a 61.30 victory over Northwestern in Big Ten basketball Saturday.
The victory avenged the Wildcats upset of MSU a week ago.
The Spartans. 6-4 in the conference, played largely without sophomore star Earvin Johnson. Court time for the 6-foot-8 point-man and playmaker was limited by a sprained right foot suffered in Thursdays overtime victory over Ohio State.
He played only the final two minutes of the game, favoring the leg slightly and scoring just four free throws.
ANN ARBOR. Mich (AP) Michigan cocaptain Tom Staton hit both ends of a one-and-one free throw situation with 37 seconds left Saturday, leading the Wolverines to a 74-6.3 Big Ten basketball victory over 14th-ranked Illinois,
Statons baskets put Michigan up by four, then Alan Hardy was fouled on a defensive rebound to seal the minis fate.
The Wolverines spent most of the second half at the free throw line, sinking 22 of their 40 points there. Staton hit for six of those.
Mike McGee led all scorers with 2.3 points for Michigan, while Illinois freshman James Griffin dumped in 16. Phil Hubbard had 14 for Michigan to round out the lop scorers.
Detroit 91, Georgetown 71
DETROIT (AP) Guards Wilbert McCormick and Terry Duerod teamed for 42 points Saturday as unranked Detroit stunned No. 9 Georgetown 91-71 in nonconference college basketball.
McCormick scored 22 points, including 12 free throws, and Duerod hit 20 as Detroit improved its record to 16-4.
The Titans raced to an early 10-2 lead. The Hovas never were closer than five points throughout the game. At halflime Detroit led 36-28.
Saturda/t Collaga Baifcattell Scotm By Tha AMOctolad PTMt
Dotroft 91, Georgetown. DC 71 Indicinci 70. Ohio St 62 Tennessee Tech 72. Austin Peay 62 Michigan St 61, Northwestern 50 Randolph Macon 75. Wash & Lee 63 Bliiefield Col 103. Virginia Col 82 Lonqwood at Clinch Vly. pp>d. snow AAemphis St 89, Tulane 82. OT Purdue 54, Wisconsin 48 Hillsdale 52. Grand Vly SI, 51 Virginia 83. Wake Forest 76 Ohio U 85, Kent St 84 Fairlield 83. Manhattan 72 Buckneil 74, Lafayette 68 John Jay 70. Lehman 53 Temple 95. Drexel 73 N Carolina 92. Virginia Tech 80 E Michigan 80, Miami. Ohio 73 Oakland 54, Wayrie St. 53 Olivet 74. Kalamazoo 60 UCLA 69. Oregon St
American Int'l 88, St. Michael^s 76
Cabrini 73, Cathedral. N Y 69
Clark 67. Bates 62
Colby 95. S Maine 80
Connecticut 81, N Hampshire 64
Cornell 68. Dartmouth 61
Appalachian St 76, Citadel 65
Bluefield 63,Concord 60
Cedarville 72, Ml Vernon Nazarene 71
Clem&on 74. S. Carolina 64
Copprn St. 76. Lincoln 74
Eton 72, Catawba 71
Milligan 76. Bryan 65
Morris Harvey 73. Wheeling 67
N Georgia 67, Southern Tech ^1
W Carolina 87. Davidson 74
Ashland 120. Wilberforce 97
Oberlin 67, Wittenberg 59
Wooster 94. Denison 63
SI Bonaventure 59. Providence 51
Kansas St 62, Iowa St 60
New Mexico 64. Texas El Paso 59
Texas A&M 66, Houston 58
Ala Birmingham 81, S Florida 65
Findlay 46. Hanover 44
E Michigan 80, Miami, Ohio 73
Indiana SE 86. Indiana Purdue FW 72
St Lawrence 87, Ithaca 71
Albright 90. Muhlenberg 82
Albion 88. Spring Arbor 72
Saginaw Vly St 65. Lake Superior St
Lehigh 74. Rider 68 Defiance 80, Manchester 71 Briar Clift 98, Mt Mercy 67 Marshall 70. Tenn Chattanooga 63 Potsdan St 90. Clarkson 75
Alma 86. Aquinas 77 Michigan 74, Illinois 65 Baldwin Wallace 81. Kenyon 65 St Olaf 80, Hamline 66 Clarion St, 93, Lock Haven 57 Vermont 78. Middlebury 71 Vanderbilt 66. Mississippi 58 Lycoming 74, Wilkes 57 Duke 87, Maryland 78 Creighton 77, New AAexico St. 71 N Illinois 73. Cent Michigan 66. OT Trevecca Na/erine 77. Christian Bros, Tenn 61 David Lipscomb 74, Union 69 Wm Jewell 76, Cent Methodist 73
Hinkle Takes Five-Shot Margin
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) I.on Hinkle, playing in quiet solitude at Cypress Point while the show-business celebrities cavorted at Pebble Eteach, cut out a 3-under-par 69 and took a whopping 5-slroke lead .Saturday in the $300.000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am.
I gues.s hes got it. said Mark Hayes, whose 6-under-par
66 the best round of the tournament lifted him into second place going into Sundays final round.
"If we have good weather tomorrow. hes got it. Hell hang on. With five shots and good weather, you should win every lime.
The hard-hitting* Hinkle, who scored his first lour triumph
and collected more than $138,-000 last year, compiled a 207 total, nine under par for one round on each of three Monterey Peninsula courses Pebbie Beach. Cypress Point and Spyglass Hill.
The field of 168 pros was cut to the low 60 for the final round
at Pebble Beach. Hale Irwin, playing with a damaged wrist, cused on the celebrity teurs and thdr antics.
failed to make it. It was the first time hed missed the cut in 87 tournaments, going back to the 1975 Tucs(hi Open.
Hayes, who had a strong finish in the Bob Hope Classic, compiled his 6-under-par effort at Pebble Beach, where the galleiry congregated and the national television cameras fo-ama-
ODU Defeats ECU
(CoutlmiedtromPagBB-1)
first time at 28-28 with two more charity shot, but ODU went back out on a free throw by Tommy Conrad.
George Underwood then hit two at the line to put the Pirates ahead for the first time, and after losing it to McAdoo, ECU got it back when Underwood tossed in a rebound for a 33-31 left, Clarence Miles followed with another rebounding shot and May nor added two free throws for a 37-31 lead with 4:40 left.
Finally, a three-point play by Maynor with 49 seconds left ran the lead to 48-40. an eight-point spread. The Pirates had a chance at the end to run it to nine, but missed at the buzzer, taking a 48-41 lead at the half.
Pirates Place 2nd
NBA All-Stars Face Off Today
PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) -They'll be clear up to the edge of the air-inflated root Sunday at the Pontiac Silverdome.
Binoculars are essential at that altitude and perhaps a handkerchief for possible nosebleed.
A record crowd of 30,W)0 is expected to assemble under the dome for the National Basketball Associations 29th annual All-Star game, and theyll have a hometown hero after all.
thanks to league Commissioner Larry OBrien.
With Philadelphia forward f)oug Collins sidelined by a foot injury, OBrien on Friday named Detroit center Bob Lanier to the East squad.
The absence of any Pistons in balloting by fans for the starting five and voting by NBA coaches for reserves threatened to make it three years in a row the All-Star host city wasnt represented in the game.
Milwaukee was snubbed two years ago, and Atlanta last sea-
Starting
F
son.
Laniers appearance should help Houstons Moses Malone, who before Friday was the Easts only center against Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles and Chicagos Artis Gilmore for the west.
Lanier Ivont be the only local hero. Pontiacs own Campy Russell of the University of Michigan and the Cleveland Cavaliers is a reserve for the East team of Washington Coach Dick Motta.
Also on the East team are starters Rudy Tomjanovich qf Houston and George Gervin of San Antonio. Tomjanovich was a star at Hamtramck High School and the University of Michigan, while Gervin was a prep star at Detroit King and college standout at Eastern Michigan.
Its the showcase of the stars. Gervin said. Anybody can ignite it. Im not coming in to steal the show. Im just coming to be one of the stars.
East Julius Erving Rudy Tomjanovich AAosesMaione George Gervin PeteMaravich Dick Motta
F
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Coach
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Old Dominion came out and pulled baqk in the early minutes of the second' half, while the Pirates were trying to get through their zone. Conrad hit two free throws with 12:31 left to tie it at 55-55. and Billy Mann returned them to the lead at 59-57.
Conrad got ODU the lead once more by getting a basket off the tap. but after Tyson gave the Pirates an 82-81 lead with 3:36 left, McAdoo hit two free throws to give ODU the lead, 83-82, and they never iost it again.
McAdoo finished up with 28 points, while Valentin"^ had 25
Hayes, however, played the back nine first and thus missed most the congestion. He had a 54-hole total of 212, four under par.
No one else appeared to have any chance of denying Hinkle his second tour victory. Hayes was the only man within seven strokes.
Herb Krusen hit a jumper to and Vaughan had 10.
put the Pirates back up. 61-59, but the Pirates lost it again when Valentine came back in and hit six straight points for a 67-65 lead. East Carolina tied it up three times after that, with Macks jumper wi)h seven seconds left making it 71-71 and forcing the overtime.
A steal early in the firsi overtime helped ODU to a four-point lead, but a basket by Krusen and two free throws by Tyson tied it again, 77-77, and ODU failed to connect after holding the ball Until a turnover with two seconds left.
The Pirates were led by Mack with 25. running his career total to 1.063. ahead of Tom Millers 1.048 for ninth place on the all-time list.
The group at 214 included Brad Bryant, Curtis Strange and Grier Jones. Jones shot a 69 at Cypress Point. Strange had 74 at tough Spyglass and Bryant shot 73 at Pebble Beach.
Tom Watson, the winner of the last two Crosbys. shot 73 at Pebble Beach for a 221 total.
Maynor had 15, Krusen (who ^Ben Crenshaw, the winner at suffered through one of his worst Phoenix, had 78-224. John Ma-
nights shooting, 5-12) had 11 and Underwood had 10.
The loss spoiled the bid of the Pirates to go to .500 ball as they fell back to 9-11. Old Dominion is now 15-3.
The Pirates travel to Richmond. Va.. on Wednesday to meet Virginia Commonwealth in a rematch.
haffey. the Bob Hope winner, was 75-220.
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DURHAM Karen Schramm of Duke won every event and the all-around competition to lift Duke to an easy win in a gymnastics tri meet against East Carolina and Western Carolina yesterday. The Blue Devils scored 116 points to 108 for the Pirates and 105 for the Catamounts.
Schramm won the vaulting with an 8.6 score, the floor exercise at 8.2, the balance beam with an 8.1 mark and the uneven bars in 7.95. Her all-around total was 32.85 points.
Phyllis Nelson of East Carolina earned the highest place for the Pirates, using a 28.1 total for second in the all-around competition. In individual events, Carol Laytons third place on the balance beam at 6.65 was the only finish in the top three for the Pirates, now 3-4.
East Carolina will be idle until Feb. 17 when the Pirates meet Georgia College in Milledgeville. Ga.
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TheDflyRafl>ctcr.Qfwffl.N.C. aiHiy, Wi*)nwry4,im-MWolfpack Races Pasf Lady Pirates
Ify JDiKYUC Reflectar Spots WHttor
N. C. States nationally-ranked womens basketball team took command early in the game Friday night en route to a 94-58 victory over East Carolina.
The tall and talented Wolfpack team shot out to a 10-point lead midway through the first half and used a balanced scoring attack and stingy 1-3-1 zone defense to hand the Pirates their
worst defeat of the season.
About the only bright spot for East Carolina on the night was forward Rosie Thompsons 1,500th career point at ECU. The 5-9 junior came into the game needing seven points to reach the magic number and acheived it with just under 11 minutes left in the game. She received a standing ovation from the crowd of 1.000 and the game ball from Athletic Director Bill Cain.
Its tough to lose, but in a way its not as tough to lose to a team like N. C. State, first-year Pirate coach Cathy Andruzzi said after the game. We were a little hesitant at first, but we were like the men in the valley against the green giants there.
Furman Trims Heels, 83-70
Andruzzi said her teams 26 first-half turnovers were a major factor In the Pirates falling behind by a 45-26 halftime score. The game was all but over at intermission because the Wolf-packs defense was impervious to any type of Pirate rally.
! Lydia For Two
: East CaroUna guard Lydia Rountree : launches a driving jump sbot over N. I C. States Christy Earnhardt (4R) in
the first half of their game Friday night. Moving in from bdiind is States All-American forward Genia Beasley. (Reflector photo)
ECU Swimmers Get IRevenge Against Duke
Z Competing in their final dual imeet of the season yesterday, I the East Carolina mens swimm- ing team avenged two previous 4 losses to Duke, downing the Blue
1 Devils 6845. The ECU women
2 fell to Duke 92-30. t In mens competition, the
I Pirates lost the first two events land then went on to take nine of I the next 11 for a commanding
J lead. Six new meet records were four of those by East
set,
Carolina.
I Ted Nieman established a new ; meet record In the 200 freestyle I with a time of 1:41.88. Bill Fehl-|ing set a new mark in the 50
* freestyle in 21.35 seconds and I John Tudor swam the 100
t freestyle in 46.18 seconds to im-I prove that meet standard. In the
last event of the day, the Pirate
* 400 freestyle relay team of -Tudor, Jack Clowar, Fehling
Jaguars Defeat N. Lenoir
and Nieman took four seconds off the old meet record with a time of 3:07,43.
ECU coach Ray Scharf commented, This was a good, good victory for us, coming off the loss to N. C. State. Duke had bumped us off the last two seasons, so the team was ready. We had a good team performance today, gwd team intensity.
Scharf felt that the women swam well, regardless of the final score. Julie Malcolm broke her own school record in the 200 breaststroke, swimming a time of 2:40.625. Freshman Karen Davidson set a new school record in the 200 backstroke with a time of 2:23.03 and then teamed with Paige Langston, Cindy Sailor and Sharon Bums to add another record in the 400 freestyle relay in 3:53.665.
In mens diving, Tom Bell of East Carolina tock first place in both one and three meter competition with scores of 271.15 and 268.10, respectively.
The East Carolina men finished the season with a 5-3 record and the Pirate womai dropped to34.
9:43.27, Kevin Meisel (EC) 9:49,93.
Doug Brindley (EC) 9:53.63.
2(X) freestyle: Ted Nieman (EC)
1:41.88, Jeff Conklin (D) 1:43.87, Joe Kushy (EC) );43.89.
50 freesfyle: Bill Fehling (EC) 21.35, John Tudor (EC) 21.55, Art Pat terson (0)21.72.
200 IM: JackCloviiar (EC) 1:57.78, Eric Sfeinhouse (D) 1:59.04, Doug Nieman (EC) 2:00.86.
One-meter diving: Tom Bell (EC) 271.15, Glenn Hines (D) 257.95, Ross Peterson (D) 230.35.
200 butterfly: Jim Tucker (D) H57.37, Mark Lovette (EC) .1 :S9.71,
Joe AAurlaugh (EC) 2:00.98. es^le
46.18, Bill Fehling (EC) 47.56. Jett
100 freest'
John Tudor (EC)
Conklin (D) 47.55 200 backstroke; Jack Clowar (EC) 1:59.94, Scott Ross (EC) 2:03.37, Kan dyErlanbach (0)2:04.70.
500 freestyle: Ted Nieman (EC)
4:42.64, Greg Anderson (0 ) 4:42.80, Meisel
MHriRMuNi
400 medley relay: Duke (Benson, Sfeinhouse, Tucker, Cotton) 3:38.82. 1.000 freestyle: Greg Anderson (D)
Kevin Meisel (EC) 4:44.89
200 breaststroke; Eric Sleinhouse (D) 2:12.65. DaveTuckler (D) 2:12.8, Dan Newhaller (EC) 2:17.22.
Three-meter diving: Tom Bell
(EC) 268.10. Glenn Hines (0 ) 262.40, Ross Peterson (D) 242.15.
400 freestyle relay; East Carolina (Tudor, Clowar, Fehling, Nieman) 3:07.45
Woman's RmuHs
400 medley relay: East Carolina (Weckerling, Malcoim, Sailor, Burns) 4:26.59.
400 IM; Grace AAeyer (0) 4:41.87, Karen Davidson (EC) 4:52.55, Nancy Reed (0)5:01.53.
200 freestyle: Michele Kessler (D) 1:58.70. Sharon Burns (EC) 2:0).92, Nancy Prominski (D) 2:04.94.
)00 backstroke: Stacy Anderson (D) 1:04.90, Lisle Nabell (D) 1:08.68. Lucy Weckerling (EC) 1:11.29.
100 breaststroke: Anna Gruber (D) 1:11.05, Julie Malcolm (EC) 1:13.80, LisaSchoenhardt(D) 1:14.41.
200 butterfly: Michele Kessler (D) 2:10.75, Karen Davidson (EC) 2:25.80.
One-meter diving; Linda Haile (D) 242.15.
Ry KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporti Writer
Well, so much for the breather on North Carolinas schedule.
1 know no one last year or this year beat us like that, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith after a shocking 83-70 loss to Furman Friday night. Weve been in every game for the last two years with two or three minutes left. But that wasnt the case tonight.
The fourth-ranked Tar Heels were big favorites to beat the supposedly weaker Southern Conference team in the opener of the annual North-South basketball doubleheader at Charlotte. N.C.
But the Paladins beat the Tar Heels with what Coach Eddie Holbrook called the best offensive execution weve had all year.
Its a long way from Boiling Springs (North Carolina, where Holbrook coached Gardner-Webb) to the North-South, added the ecstatic Furman coach. This has to be the highlight of my coaching career. North Carolina State won the second game, beating Virginia Tech 97-88.
Marquette, No. 12, was the only other ranked team in action Friday night, stopping St. Louis University 71-51.
Forward A1 Daniel scored 29 points to lead the Furman offense. The Paladins took a three-point halftime lead, out-scored North Carolina by a 2-to-1 margin in the first 10 minutes of the second half and coasted to victory.
That was just a marvelous effort by Furman. noted Smith, whose Tar Heels play Virginia Tech tonight as the two Carolina teams switch opponents.
Hawkeye Whitney scored 27 points and Clyde Austin had 17 as North Carolina State rallied from a lO-point deficit to beat Virginia Tech.
Our defense was excellent. said Wolfpack Coach Norman Sloan. VPI is a very fine team
with a lot of veterans. Austin had a fine game for us. Hes been struggling some but he broke through tonight at both ends of the floor.
Bernard Towies 20 points led Marquette over St. Louis.
Its one of the few games this season where weve played well over 40 minutes. said Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds.
Elsewhere, Yale beat Princeton 53-47 as Tim Daalman and Dick Shea scored 12 points each; Paul Mokeskis 23 points paced Kansas over Oklahoma State 82-71; Tony Price and Matt White each scored 17 as Penn beat Brown 72-60; Harvard whipped Cornell 70-64 behind Mark Harris 19 points; Alton Byrds 15 points led Columbia past Dartmouth 45-40; Joe Nehls scored 27 as Arizona defeated California 83-75 and Wolfe Perrys 22 points led Stanford past Arizona State 75-61.
The first half was very slow for us offensively, Andruzzi said. We werent moving the ball and we didnt get any offense from Gail (Kerbaughi and Rosie. Kerbaugh and Thompson are the leading scorers On the ECU squad, averaging 24.5 and 14.3 points per game, respectively.
Thompson scored just 11 points against the Wolfpack, her lowest total of the season. Her second-worst performance was 12 points in an earlier game against State, a 106-74 loss.
Rosie had a lot of pressure on her tonight, Andruzzi explained. They were on her like tooth and nails out there. She couldnt get the ball. Shes more of a driving player and when she got two offensive fouls early. It took her out of the game a little bit.
Andruzzi said Thompson didnt find out she was close to the 1,500 point mark until early last week and that put additional pressure on her. Center Marcia Girven paced the Pirate scorers with 15 points and was the only other ECU player in double figures.
N C. State coach Kay Yow was pleased with her teams per
formance. We were very patient on offense, we worked the ball well and everybody got into the offense.
The balanced Wolfpack attack was led by substitute Connie Rogers 18 points, while five out other players were in double figures. Sub June Deby and All-American Genia Beasley had 15 each. Ronnie Laughiin had 13. Christy Earnhardt had 12 and Ginger Rouse had 10.
Yow termed the game a good, team effort. The team has been playing well recently and has found the consistency it , has been seeking.
For about the last six games, weve played this type of ballgame. Were very consistent. and thats what weve been looking for. The effort and hustle just continue to be there game in and game out.
Beasley, a 6-2 forward, and Rouse, a 5-11 guard, both scored below their averages of 19.7 and 14.8 points* respectively. Both also missed part of the game due to injury problems.
Rouse suffered from a recurring back problem and was unable to play in the second half, while Beasley went out late in the game with an ankle injury. It was a really costly game for us. Yow said, although she said Beasleys injury didnt appear serious. Its a good thing its Friday and they can both rest over the weekend.
Despite the fact that Andruzzi was hoping for a closer game than the previous 32-point loss to State, she did find a few things to be happy about Friday night.
There was a lot of publicity about this game and that has given our girls some incentive. Were a young team, a building team. A game like this can only be experience for us. And we had
probably (he biggest crowtf ot the year tonight.
The Pirates were also able to rebound with the taller Wolfpack front lin. getting 39 caroms to 40 for State. To be able to hit the boards against a team like that is an accomplishment. Andruzzi said.
And we didnt get into foul trouble like we used to get into in a game like this.
There is a lot we have to work on. We have youth, but we dont have the talent we need right now to go against a team like this.
N.C.Stl-Laughlin6 1 13, Lacey 2 1 5, Beasley 7 1 15, Rouse 4 2 10.
Earnhardt 6 0 12, Fielden 2 0 4, Owen
0 2 2, Rogers7 4 18, Deby 5 5 15.
E. CirollrThompson 3-5 11, Emerson 2 0 4, Girven 7 1 15, Ker baugh 4 19, Rountree 4 0 8, Barnes 10 2, Howell 0 0 0, Ross 2 5 9, VersprilleO-0 0.
N.CStato 45 44--f4
E.CaraUiM . M n-m
Pace Sets Sports Fete
Cy Young Award winner Gaylord Perry will be the special guest speaker for the Pace Academy Sports Banquet, to be held Wednesday night.
The banquet will be held in the Pace Gymnasium, starting at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 each.
Tickets can be reserved and further information obtained from Pace Academy. 756-2244.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Aycock Girls Are Defeated
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central increased its Eastern Carolina Conference basketball lead Friday night by Ixdding off second-place North Lenoir in the fourth quarter for a 74-69 victory.
The Jaguars trailed by one, 18-17 at the end of the first quarter, but took a 35-30 halftime margin. The Jags were up 54-44 at the end of the third period and withstood a Hawk rally in the final period.
Four Farmville players were in double figures in the game, Jeff Tyson with 22, James Tyson with 17, Donald Freeman with 16 and Calvin Horne with 12.
Johnny Wiggins paced the Hawks with 23 points, while Amos Pearcill had 18 and John Cratch 10.
The North Lenoir girls team rolled over the Lady Jaguars 72-43.
The Lady Hawks led 33-26 at the half, but outscored the Lady Jaguars 39-17 after intermission.
I(X) freestyle: Teri Chagnun (D) 55.08, Talarah Gruber (D) 55.85, Lucy
OKAYS MRJC
NEW YORK (API - Pro golfer Miller Barber is called Mr.X by his fellow pros, a tribute to his somewhat enigmatic temperament, but he doesnt mind it at all.
1 dont tnind it, he said. It gives you a certain identi-ficatiwi with the fans. I dmt care if they call me the Golden Skunk just so long as they call me something.
Weckerling (EC) 1:00.42.
200 backstroke: Grace Meyer (D) 2:14.89. Stacy Anderson (D) 2:19.39, Karen Davidson (EC) 2.23.03.
200 IM: Teri Chagnun (D) 2:18.20, Anna Gruber (D) 2:19.0, Julie
AAalcolm (EC) 2:23.03.
500 freestyle: Michele Kessler- (D) 5; 15.40, Barb Wolf (D) 5:23.38,
Sharon Burns (EC) 5:28.21.
100 butterfly; Grace AAeyer (D) 1:02.00, Cindy Sailor (EC) 1:02.84, Nancy Reed(b) 1:05.78.
200 breaststroke; Talarah Gruber (D) 2:37.97. Julie AAalcolm (EC) 2:40.62 (varsity record), Lisa Schoenhardt (D) 2:44.51.
Three-meter diving: Linda Halle (D) 229.20.
400 freestyle relay; Duke (Leaman, AAcSpadden, Reed, Wolf) 3:52.94.
Nash Central gained a 4643 victory over the E.B. Aycock girls basketball team Friday aftetnoon.
Pamela Evans led Nash Central with 28 points. Aycock was led by Monica Gatlin with 12, while Frances Barnhill had 11 and Angela Atkinson had 10.
Results of the Nash Central and Aycock boys game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
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Mary Rhodes had 15 points, Cynthia Sherrod 12 and Sharon Gillette 10 for the winners, while Courtney Lancaster paced Farmville with 11.
Complete box infmmation was unavailaUe.
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Rocky Mount Rally Stops Rose, 60-56
By woo Reflector
WOODYFEELB SportiBdKar
ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools Rampants, not knowing Uiat they had a chance to move into a tie for first place in Division I. blew their composure in
the final period Friday night, and allowed Rocky Mount to rally for a 60-56 victory.
The Rampant girls also fell victim to the same situation, losing a late lead, then bowing in a double overtime, 53-46. Rose
managed to win only the junior varsity game. 70-61.
Rose moved out in the first period to as much as a ten point lead, and again held that margin late in the second quarter before a three-point turnaround at
halftime that left them up by break for the kids. he said. It nine. was even tou^ier when the
Even then. Rose carried a Rampants learned that Nor-seven point spread into the final them Nash, the conference quarter, only to see Rocky leader, also lost, and Rose had Mount, which had been icy from thus had a chance to tie for first the floor, catch fire in the final place, had they won.
eight minutes.
At the same time. Rose was guilty of only 40 per cent shooting, and committed twice as many turnovers in the period as did the Gryphons.
The real difference in the scoring came at the foul line, where the Gryphons cashed in on 14 of 28 shots from the line, while Rose made gwd on just six of eight.
And Rose coach Jim Brew-ington wasnt happy about the one-sidedness of the free throw shooting.
We just cant have that kind of a ball game, and hope to win, he said. The turnovers might have hurt us in the late stages of the game, but I just cant say what Id like to say.
Brewington added that he felt the Rampants played well enough to win. Its just a tough
Bullets Are Near Title
I really hate to lose like this after leading the whole game. he added.
Rose enjoyed a four-point margin from the floor in the game, hitting on 25 of 52 shots from the field. Rocky Mount made 23 of 61. in the final period, the Gryphons made seven of 11 shots, while Rose hit just four of ten. Rocky Mount was also seven of 12 at the line, While Rose was two of two.
In the turnover department. Rose committed 23 to Rocky Mounts 16, with eight of those turnovers coming in the final period, and 13 of them coming in the second half.
For a while, it looked like the Rampants would have little trouble with the Gryphons. From a 4^ tie. Rose broke away on two baskets by Wallace Brown and Donald House to take an 8-4 lead. After another Gryphon basket.
Roa| pouned in seven in a row. including a three-point play by House to take a 15-6 margin with 2:09 left.
After a Gryphon free throw. Brown scored on a driving layup with 1:29 left to make it 17-7.
Rose then led, 19-10, at the end of the period.
Rocky Mount cut the lead back to four at 27-23 with 3:30 left in the half, but Rose pulled away again to lead by ten, 34-24 with 1:00 showing.
Then, the Rampants had the ball for the final shot, but missed, and Donald Mabry was fouled with only a fraction of a second left on the clock. He made that to cut it to 34-25, instead of Rose hitting and having a 12-point spread.
Rocky Mount again cut the lead to three, 36-33, But Rose pulled away again, building its lead back to seven on three occasions. tlje last time at 46-39 as the quarter^nded.
After running it back to nine. 48-39 on two free throws by House, the Rampants fan into trouble, and were guilty of their eight turnovers and poor
shooting the rest of the \yay.
Rocky Mount, behind Mike Lewis and Mitch Braswell, fouf^t back, and Braswell hit with 4:41 left to tie It again at .50-50.
Rose regained the lead on a baseline jumper by Tyrone 'Tucker, but Ricky Ricks hit with 4:17 showing for another tie, 52-52.
Ricks again was the hero, hitting with 3:04 showing to put the Gryphons aliead for the first time, 54-52, and they ran that out to 59-52 before Rose finally scored again, after a three-minute drought. By then, it was too late.
Lewis led Rocky Mount with 18 points, while Braswell had 15.
Dennis Ross paced R<^ with 16. while Brown had 14 and Tucker pitched in 11.
The Rampettes suffered almost the same fate, losing a lead in the final period, although it did take two overtimes for Rocky Mount to win it.
Rose gained the lead for the first time at 7-6. and powered to a seven-point lead before the period ended at 15-8. They ran
Driving Through
Rose IB|^ Sdiools Wallace Brown drives down the lane toward the basket around the guard of Rocky Mounts Bfike Lewis (25) during ac
tion Friday nl^t. At left is Roses Tyrme Tucker, triille Rocl^ Mounts Mitch BrasweU (45) is at left. Rocky Mount rallied ftn* a 60-56 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo)
Washington Defeats 'Skins; Claims Title
WASHINGTON - Washington blew out to a 28-9 first-quarter lead and went on to easily defeat Roanoke 97-76 in a high school basketball game Friday night.'
Dominique Wilkins led the Pam-Pack with 30 points. Three other Washington players were in double figures, James Barnes with 21, Antoine Jackson with 16 and Shawn Williams with 11. The win clinched the Northeastern Conference championship for undefeated Washington.
Edward Ward scored 19 for
Roanoke, Jasper Martin had 17 and Hilton Griffin added 12.
'The Washington girls knocked Roanoke out of a tie for first place ih the conference by defeating the Squaws 63-54.
Washington led 10-8 at the end of the first period and upped that margin to 30-24 at the half. The Lady Pam Pack was up 46-37 going into the final period.
Hodges had 20 points to pace Washington and Brenda Minns added 16. Carolyn Jones had 14, Senfield Jones 13 and Svlvia
Parker 10 for Roanoke.
JVWashington 59, Roanoke 52. GIrlt'GMiM
Roanok*Lang
ingley 7, S. Jones 13, C. Jones 14, AAodica 2, Baker 6, Parker 10, Roberson 2, Stanley,
Falls Road In Winning Rally
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ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road Academy rallied in the final period and gained a 5R6 victory over Greenville Christian Academy Friday night.
Greenville jumped off to a 12-6 lead in the first period, but Falls Road came back in the second (jtiarter to show it intended to make a game of it. They cut the lead back to 22-18 at halftime.
In the third period, the Knights pulled away again, running their lead out to 36-27. But the final period saw Falls Road outscore GCA, 24-10, making the most of free throw attempts, to come
back and post the win.
John Chambers led Falls Road with 25 points, while Ben Haddock had 14 to pace Greenville.
The Falls Road junior varsity won its game, 44-39, while the girls also won. The score and details of the girls game were not available.
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WINTERVILLE - The Winteryille Recreation Commission is sponsoring an invitational basketball tournament Friday and Saturday.
The tournament will be held in the A.G. Cox School gymnasium. A meeting will be held for the coaches of all teams interested on Wednesday, and A $45 entry fee for each participating team is due at that time.
The event will be a double elimination format. Teams interested in playing are asked to contact Ricky Phillips at 756-7085 after 2 p.m.
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School swept a pair of games from Aurora last night, and the boys team moved toward a Tuesday night showdown for the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference championship.
The Bullets won their game, 71-64, while the Lady Bullets took a 37 33 decision. Aurora won the junior varsity game, 77-71.
In the boys, game, Jamesville edged ahead, 14-12, after one period of play, then pulled away to hold a 30-21 margin at the half.
The Bullets continued to pull away in the third frame, moving their lead out to 51-32. Aurora managed a 32-20 comeback in the final quarter, but fell well short.
Tommy DiNardo led the Bullets with 40 points. For Aurora, Brant Johnson had 23, Michael Simpson had 13, Vincent Blount had 12 and Edwin Moore had 11.
The Jamesville girls edged into a 9-6 lead after the first period, but saw Aurora come back to tie it at 17-17 at the half. Jamesville inched back out, 25-24, after three frames, then outhif Aurora, 12-9, down the stretch, for the win.
Joyce Manning led the Bullets with 13, while Lori Modlin added 10. J. Gray had 17 to lead Aurora.
Jamesvilles boys are now 11-1 in league play and travel to Pantego on Tuesday. The Warriors are the only league team that had a chance to overcome the Bullets in the week of play remainin in the regular season. A Jamesville win would clinch the regular season title.
JVAurora 77, Jamesville 71.
GliisGwTW
AuroraHoneycutt 9, Gray 17, C. AAoore 5, Moore 2, L. Honeycutt, Midgett.
JwnotvillO-Modlin 10, Bell 3, D. Hardison 5, Barber 2. AAanning 13, Williams4, Hagan, K. Hardison.
their margin to nine at 23-14, but led only 25-20 at halftime.
Rose maintained its lead in the third period, but carried only a 39-36 margin into the final quarter.
That period saw Rose score only a free throw, and that came in ^ time to tie it up with 37 seconds left, at 4040. Rocky Mount missed a charibe to score at the end. forcing the first overtime.
Rose got the initial lead, and then went back ahead after Rocky Mount scored. But after it was tied again at 44-44 with 45 seconds left, neither team was , able to hit again.
Finally, in the second overtime, Helen Thorpe hit after nearly 30 seconds to put Rocky Mount ahead for good. They added two more baskets before Rose scored, and the Rampettes never caught up again.
Jennifer Oierry led Rocky Mount with 21 points, while Bonnie Powell had 11. Rose was led by Sharon Williams and Margaret McGlohon, both with ten.
We played well to do what we did, Coach Robert Carraway said. We were missing Patricia Bynum, who sprained an ankle Thursday, and that really hurt us. But the girls felt they could win anyway, and I think they did a super job.
It wps probably the best team effort weve had this year. But we got into foul trouble late, and when they went to a delay we were content to let them play with it.
What really hurt us was when they went to their man-to-man defense. For some reason, we have had trouble against that, and it killed us.
JV-Rose70, Rocky Mount 61.
Girls Gmtm
RossCullipher 9, Streeter 8, McGlohon 10, King 4, Waller 1, Gay 4. Williams 10.
Rocky MountThorpe 8, Dixon 3, Powell 11, Kolehma 6, Cherry 21, Dupree 4, Barnes.
Rom 15 10 14 1 4 2-46
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Margaret McGlohoii of Rose School cbaaes a ooee ball as teammate Shanm Williams (20) watches.
along with Rocky Mount Bonnie Powell (12). Rocky Mounts girls rallied fw a double overtime win, 53-46. (Reflector Photo) ,
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A SERIES OF legislative proposals has been prepared by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission to help alleviate the Commissions financial difficulties and will be introduced shortly to the N. C. General Assembly, according to Commission Field Representative Tim Hergenrader.
Faced with rising costs and an increased demand for services while some forms of revenue actually decrease, the Commission has come up with five proposals to increase revenue.
If we continue with existing expenditures with no new funding, we will be $2.1 million in the red next year and $1.8 million in the red the following year. Hergenrader said. That is out of a $10 million budget, so you can see were hurting.
Two major factors are contributing to the Commissions financial woes. The first is inflation. Were hit just like everybody else. Secondly, license sales, a major source of revenue, are declining every year.
Despite these two things, sportsmen are demanding more services from the Commission each year, Hergenrader said. If we dont get an increase (in revenue), obviously were going to have to cut back (on services). Somethings got to give somewhere. THE COMMISSIONS FIRST proposal is an increase in license fees. There are a number of difN f;^rent kinds of licenses issued by the Commission for hunting, fishing, trapping, etc. that the Commission wants to increase an average of 40 per cent per license.
For example, according to this proposal, a hunting or fishing license wpuld be increased from $7 .50 to $10; a combination hunting and fishing license would be increased from $10 to $12.50; a sportsmans license would be increased from $25 to $30; and a big game license would be increased from $3.50 to $10.
The second proposal is for a repeal of the live bait provision. This provision allows persons fishing in their own county of residence with live bait to fish without a license.
That provision costs us a lot of rnoney every year, Hergenrader said, and the Commission would like it to be abolished.
THIRDLY, THE COMMISSION would like an in come tax refund chck-off box included on state income tax forms that would allow taxpayers to donate $1, $5 or $10 of their tax refund money to the Commission.
WILLIAMSTON - Plymouth had three players with 20 points or more,Friday night as the Vikings defeated Williamston 76-51 in a high school basketball game.
Plymouth led nearly the entire way. building up a 29-18 halftime cushion and blasting the Tigers in the second half.
Terry Bell led the way with 26 points for the winners, while Jerry Johnson had 22 and Derrick Purkett 20. James Woolard was the only Tiger in double figures with 16.
The Tigerettes remained in a tie for the lead in the Northeastern Conference girls race by defeating the Valkyries 52-32.
Williamston, led by a defensive performance that held
Plymouth under 10 points in three of the games quarters, had little trouble with the Valkyries. JoAnna Lilley paced the team with 18 points.
JVWilliamston 60^ Plymouth 42. Olrto* OsfiHi
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This money would be earmarked for non-game or endangered species work and is an attempt to get funding for these programs for some sources other than hunters or fishermen, Hergenrader said, who in the past have footed the major part of the bill for such programs.
A similar program in the state of Colorado has generated over $300,(X)0, Hergenrader noted.
Another proposal would set up boat registration centers around the state and also increase the registration fees for boats.
Currently, boat owners must register their boats through the Commissions Raleigh office, but this proposal would set up several registration centers throughout the state.
In addition, fees would be increased from $3 to $5.50 for a one-year registration and from $7.50 to $13 for a three-year registration. The money from boat registration fees is used for boating education and building boat access areas.
The final proposal would provide compensation for the Commission for free permits issued to special groups.
According to Hergenrader, the legislature gives free hunting and fishing permits to such groups as those over 70 and the handicapped. We dont mind doing it, he said of the Commissions duty to issue these permits, but we think we ought to be reimbursed for that.
THE COMMISSION HAS no power to introduce bills into the General Assembly, Hergenrader said, so it must find a Senator or Representative to back these proposals and bring them before the legislature.
The list of proposals will be introduced, Hergenrader said, "but whether it will pass again is another question.
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TIwlnu,^ .. . ..Movtite, N.C.SuBdajr, FWimeyi,
r
Rams Slip By Vikes, 47-45
Chargers Top Southern Nash
HOLLYW(X)D - Jay Ham scored a basket with 20 seconds left to give Greene Central a one-point lead and James Best hit a fouJ shot with one second on the clock as the Rams defeated D. H. Conley 47-45 Friday night.
Greene Central jumped out to a 10-5 lead in the first (^rter, but Conley cut it to 24-21 at the half. It was 32-29 at the end of the third quarter and the Vikings had the lead before Hams shot late in the game.
Best paced the Rams with 14 points, and Ham and Gralyn Edwards had 12 each. Mitchell Moore scored 16 for Conley and Shawn Littlehad II.
The Conley girls went into overtime to nip Greene Central 4644.
Conley raced to a comfortable 15-8 margin in the first period and led 30-23 at the half. The
Lady Rams outscored the Valkyries 19-12 in the second half to tie the game, but were outscored 4-2 in overtime.
Annie Hardy paced the winners with 11 points, while Melody Ham had 13 and Iris Pridgen If for Greene Central.
JVConley 54, Greene Cen. 40. eirto'OMiw Graaiw Cont.-Taylor 6. Creech 3. Suqqs 5, Pridgen U, Ham 13, Ed wards 6, Bright, Brann, Brown, Du
Dupree.
ContayA. Hardy II, Manning 8. Garris 2, G. Green8, Tyson 6, L. Har
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8 0 16
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0 0 0 Parker
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1 0 2 Burney
02 2
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LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton swept a pair of high school basketball games from Southern Nash Friday night, winning the girls game 6041 and the boys game 5547.
The Chargerettes held on to a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference by downing the Lady Firebirds. They led only 1512 at the end of the first quarter, but outscored Southern Nash 22-12 in the second period and coasted in to their victory.
Mary Rowe led all scorers with 24 points for the Chargerettes. while Shonda Brock added 12. Dora Harrison led the Lady Firebirds with 22.
Ayden-Grifton built up a 32-20 lead in the first half of the boys game and then held off the Firebirds for an eight-point victory.
Mike Hardee paced the Charger attack with 17 points, while Donnie Jackson and Melton Cannon had 10 each. Anthony Crumel was high for Southern Nash with 20 points and. Dexter High scored 16.
JV-A. Griffon 70, S. Nash 57.
Girlf'GMtw S. NMhBrown 7, Harrison 22, Hardy 6, Collins 5, Alsfon I, Farmer, Hales, Lewis, Jones.
A.-GrlftanBrock I2, Rowe 24, Ed wards 3, A. Cannon 4, I. Lewis 5, M. Lewis 4, Ellis 6, S. Cannon, Sfrong 2, Blount, Elks, Harris.
S. NMh 12 12 It -^1
A,-Griffon
Baars Take Two From Lakers
15 22 15-80
INah tf lA-OrWn ( I f
Hioh 7 7 14 Jackson 5 0 10
Crumcl 9 7 70 Hardee i 7 17
Harrison 7 I i Cannon 4 } 10
Alston .11] Smltli 3 2 0
Bisselle I I JCotey I 0 7
Stone 0 0 0 McCarter I I 4
Ounston 0 0 0 Ormond 2 0 4
Bass 0 0 0 Rasberry 0 0 0
Battle 0 0 OMcColler 0 0 0
Pooe 0 0 0 teachey 0 0 0
Ellis 0 0 0
Newton 0 0 0
TOTAU NfOflOTAU tinSS in8wniWidi n I n u-47
AydwCrWoe II U 8 U-M
Wriglit Hooks
Hooks To Be Deacon
scoreboard
Sports Calendar
Swfmmfng
Atlantic Seaboardat East Carolina
-sasar
Martin at Tarboro-Edgecombe (6 p.m.)
E.B. Aycock girls at Bertie (4 pm.)
Men's Recreation Eagles vs. PoBoys Azalea AAoblie Homes vs. Bailey's Pepsi Cola vs. Cox Tire
East Carolina at North Carolina women (7:30p.m.)
PlynKxith at Roanoke Rose at Northeastern (5 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe Wllliamstonat Edenton (6:30p.m.) Martin at Greenville Christian (6 pm.)
Bear Grass at Aurora Jamesville at Pantego (7 p.m. I St. Paul'sat Pace (4:30p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral
Conley at C. B. Aycock North Pitt at North Lenoir E. B. Aycock at Bertie (4 p.m.)
Men's Recreation Pepsi Cola vs. Rockets
sax- -a.----a -| I
wrmuna
East Carolina at Old Dominion BaakattMlI
Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral
East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth (8 p.m.)
ThurHto/sSMrta
East Carolina women at Winthrop Invitational
Indoor TrKk
East Carolina at N.C. State Invita tional
Tar Heels 2) 1637
Pirates I8 2240
Leading scorers: THLarry Batts
Pro Hockey
Beddingfleldat Rose (5 p.m.) Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock
(4pm)
girls
East Carolina women at Winthrop Invitational Wllliamston at Roanoke (6:30 pm.)
Ayden-GrittonatC.B. Aycock Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (6:30p.m.)
Checowinlty at Bear Grass Martin at Pungo (6 p.m.) Jamesville at Belhaven (7p.m.) North Lenoir at Greene Central Conley at Farmville Central North Pitt at Southern Nash E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (6 30 p.m.)
Wreattlng
Sectionals at Rose
Swbmnlna.
Atlantic Seaboard al East Caroline
aaaar
Bowling
HlllcrwlAIMin
1
Mark of Distinction
W
56
1
24
Three Aces
52
28
Bombers
48
32
Brothers Johnson
44< z
35'!
Brothers-ln-Law
37'!
42'!
Pin Getters
29'!
50' !
Pur Associates
29
51
Three Pins
23'!
56'!
High game. Mike Stancil, 222. high
series, Colin Leisy. 580.
HlllcriatLBdlw
H.A. White
58
30
Duffas Realty
57'!
30'!
T rophy House
52'!
35'!
Al'sGals
SI
37
Village Groomer
47'!
40' !
P&G
46' !
41' !
Etx>nettes
45
43
Showofts
42
46
Per serveranee
40
48
Sears ot Scotlaixl Neck
38
50
Foxy Browns
38
50
E astern Office Supply
38
50
Roadrunners
31'!
56'!
Gallery ot Homes
30'!
57'!
High game and series,
Faye Ewell,
244, 578
Thursday Nile AMXMl
Go Getters
45'!
30' !
Slo Starters
41
35
Mis Judges
41
35
Outsiders
40' !
35'!
Lucky Strikes
40
36
Astatics
37' !
38' !
Lord's Jewelers
36'!
39'!
Dynamites
35'!
40' !
Lll ley Pads
3S'z
40' !
The Farnners
27
49
Women's high game
and
ser les.
Theresa Sawyer, 180. 501; men's high
game and series, Joe Williams. 237,
602.
Recroation Bail
rAwWWL*aum
Tar Heels 0 8 4
921
Tigers 2
8 5
419
Leaoing scorers: IMLarry bafts 17. William Sneed 7; PJett Parneli 19, David Vaughn 10.
Season ends. Pirates win league championship.
College Basketball
By Tlw AmocMM Pmm EAST
Columbia 45, Dartmouth 40 Harvard 70, Cornell 44 Penn 72. Brown 60 Yale 53, Princeton 47
soimt
Ala. Birmingham 85. Hawaii 75 Furman 83. North Carolina 70 N Carolina A8.T 70, Howard 68 North Carolina St. 7, Va. Tech 88 MIDWEST Kansas 82. Oklahoma St. 71 Marquette 71. St Louis 51 FAK WEfT Arj/ona 83. California 75 Colorado SI. 45, Wyoming 42 Gonraga 70, Montana SI 44 Idaho 62. Montana 56 Pepperdine 85, Nev. Reno 78 SI. Marys 84, Loyola Los Angeles 43 San Francisco St 41, Chico St. 54 Stanford 75, Arizona St 61 Utah 76. San Diego St 74
ByTtwA Nttfianal Hockey League CampMI Conitranoe Patrfck OtvMon
W L T PI OF OA NY Islanders 33 8 9 75 228 134
NY Rangers 29 17 5 43 214 178
Atlanta 29 20 4 62 211 179
Philadelphia 22 18 11 55 163 159
Smyttw DivMan Chicago 17 24 9 43 146 180
Vancouver 17 28 7 41 155 197
Colorado 12 31 8 32 146 206
St. Louis 12 34 7 31 154 231
WalM Conftronca
Wright Hooks, a former member of the Rose High School baseball team, has signed a grant-in-aid with Wake Forest University.
Hooks, who also played football at Rose, is currently attending Louisburg College, where he is the starting catcher for the Hurricane baseball team. Last years Louisburg team had a 33-6 record and playing in the regional junior college tournament at Columbia, Tennessee.
An honor student at Louisburg. Hooks served as a marshall for the 1978 graduation exercises. He will enroll at Wake Forest in the fall, following the completion of the 1979 baseball season at Louisburg.
Hooks is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Hooks of Greenville.
BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass exploded for 53 second-half points as the Bears routed Mat-tamuskeet 78-57 in a high school basketball game Friday night.
Bear Grass led only 14-11 at the end of the first quarter and the Lakers outscored the Bears in the second period for a 26-25 halftime lead.
But Bear Grass bombed Mat-tamuskeet 28-14 in the third quarter and went on to an easy victory.
Watson Rogers paced the Bears with 22 points, while Jackie Harrison had 19 and Jesse Bullock 13. Michael Toppings had 15 for Mattamuskeet, Benny Harris added 12 and Odell Spencer 11.
In the girls game, Bear Grass pulled ahead of Mattamuskeet in the fourth quarter for a 48-45 victory.
'The Lady Bears trailed 12-8 at the end of the first period and 26-20 at the half. They rallied to
tie the game at 32-32 in the third quarter and then pulled ahead in the final period.
Joette Rogers scored 21 points and Paula Williams 14 for Bear Grass. Augusta Grays had 17 and Vanessa Credle 11 for Mattamuskeet.
JVAAattamuskeet 4), Bear Grass 35.
GIrto'Ganw MgNamuBtWBl-Credle )1. Jones 6.
Weifon 5, Grays 17. Harris 6, Mann, ck
Wliitaker, AAackey.
Bear OfMAndrews. Cot train 4, Rogers 3). P. Williams 14. Z.
Williams 7. Rawls 2, K. Taylor,
Wltitehurst, V. Taylor, Stokes. MaNamMhMt 19 U 5 13-^
BBM-GraM 19 19
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i 0 8 Bullock
4 S 13
Harris
5 7 IJ Ja Harrison
7 S 19
Toppings
5 5 IS Rogers
7 8 22
Spencer
4 3 II Brown
4 0 1
Cahoun
1 1 7 Bowen
2 0 4
Beckwith
} 0 4 Wallace
2 0 4
C Woods
0 0 0 Bailey
1 0 2
Marm
0 0 0 Je Harrison
3 0 6
Cramer
0 0 0
Baker
0 0 0
TOTALS
an J71OTAU
nnn
II u U II
COASTAL
Bolt t Screw, Ik.
1112N.QrOTB8t. QrBBmNiB, N.C.
Next Doer To Hanle Super MM.
HEX HEAD CAP SCREWS NUTS WASHERS MACHINE SCREWS TAPPING SCREWS DRILL BITS THREADED ROD ANCHORS HOLE SAWS
PHONE
758-9157
Won't Go To Mat
Boston
Toronto
Buffalo
AAinnesota
Montreal Lo$ Angeles Pittsburgh Washington Detroit
31 13 8
21 20 10
19 19 II
20 23 7 Nanis DMsion
70 211 161
52 162 158
49 164 162
47 161 169
35
77 213 125
49 189 191
48 173 175
42 174 218
34 IS9 202
NBA
By The AiioclsMO Fren EaeMm CenMranee
Leading scorers: THScott Davis 18; T Clay Young 8, Jim Hall 8
Senior League
Warriors 19 1433
Wildcats )4 1832
Leading scorers: WaShelton
Wilson 17, Donald Nobles 6,
WiLarry Hart 10, Billy Stallings 8.
AltanNc DfvMon
W
L
Pet.
GB
Washington
36
IS
.706
Philadelphia
29
19
.604
5'j
New Jersey
23
25
479
11*4
New York
24
30
.444
13*:
Boston
19
31
.380
16*:
COTtral DfvMcn
San Antonio
31
22
.585
Houston
27
23
540
2*
Atlanta
28
35
528
3
Cleveland
20
31
392
10
Detroit
19
33
365
11*
New Orleans
17
36
.321
14
Wielmi CoMerwics
MMwm DfvWon
Kansas City
31
20
.608
Denver
28
26
.519
4*
indiana
21
30
412
10
Milwaukee
22
32
407
10*
Chicago
19
39
.365
12'
Pacific DivWon
Seattle
34
16
680
_
Los Angeles
32
20
.615
3
Phoenix
32
20
.615
3
San Diego
27
27
.500
9
Portland
24
25
.490
9*
Golden State
25
29
.463
n
re/sOenm
Boston 112, Cleveland 98
21 24 7
20 22 8
17 27 8
10 28 14
FrMe/s Oeiiitt No games scheduled
Sahtrdey'i Oamet Detroit at Pittsburgh Colorado at St. Louis Vancouver at Washington. In I Chicago at Atlanta. In)
Boston at New York Islanders, (n) Montreal al Toronto, (n)
Butlalo at Minnesota, (n)
New York Rangers al Los Angeles, (n)
Sundiy't Gaitm
Vancouver at Boston St Louis at Butlalo. (n)
Atlanta al Philadelphia, (n)
Montreal at Washington. In)
Pittsburgh at Detroit, (n)
New York Islanders at Chicago, (n) Toronto at Minnesota, (n)
Los Angeles al Colorado, (n)
Mendey'i Gamae No games scheduled
Johnson Is Fired
"Vi
,r AMedattatt L T Fti OF OA
Quebec 24 18 4 52 174 152
New England 23 15 6 52 184 155
Winnipeg 23 19 6 52 190 180
Edmonton 23 20 0 46 168 145
Cincinnati 10 23 5 45 171 171
Birmingham if 24 3 41 167 187
FrWeVtOaima
New England 4, Quebec I Winnipeg 4, Ednxxiton 2
New England*aiMBlrmin!liam. (n)
Sundey'tOaRW
Edmonton at Quebec, (n)
Cincinnati at Winnipeg, (n)
Mondey't Oamea
No games scheduled
East Carolina women at Winthrop Invitational Pace at St. Peter's (1 p.m.)
South Carolina-Aiken at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)
WTWwninp
Sectionals at Rose
The Irish won by forfeit over the Duns.
Blue Devils 19 2039
Wildcats 18 2341
Leading scorers: BDChris
McLawhorn 14, Tom Messick 6;
WBilly Stallings 13, John AAeeks 13.
Indiana 87. Golden State 84 New York 105. Philadelphia lOl Chicago 116. New Orleans 110 Washington 120. Houston 106 Kansas City 130. Detroit 114 Phoenix 133. San Anluniu 106 San Uiego 124. Denver lOO Seattle I04. Milwaukee 102 Portland 117. New Jersey 100 Seturde/s Ow*
No games scheduled
SundM/ 0mm NBA All Star Game at Pontiac. Mich
Transactions
By Tlw AaiodaM PrtM BASEB^
I REDS-J^n
CINCINNATI REDS-^gned Eddie Mil tier, oulllelder, Ful Houselioldet. out fielder, Frank Paslere, pitcher, and Ra lael Sanfo Domingo, intielder
lingo, infieldt FOOTBALL HaHonM FootMl LMgua
WASHINGTON Dwight Carey, deientlve end. Joe AAosley, light end, Tim Peterson, linebacker, and Glenn Starks, wide receiver.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Light heavyweight champion Marvin Johnson has been fired from a federal public job he held while earning more than $45.000 in boxing, city officials said.
Johnson, who holds the World Boxing Council title, and heavyweight Tom Prater were fired F'riday from their Comprehensive Employment and Training Act jobs, said Harry T, McFarland, director of the citys division of employment and training.
Both Johnson and Prater were unemployed when they were hired last year and met CETAs regulations, McFarland said. The program requires that persons applying for CETA jobs must have been unemployed for al least one month.
The two were hired by the city to train young fighters at the Indianapolis Police Departments Police Athletic League Club, said Lt. John B. Moore, club supervisor.
"We are not letting them go, Moore said. The department may put them on its payroll. Johnson has really helped our program. he added.
BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) -Bellevue High Schools best-known wrestler is in a fighting mood because grapplers from other schools wont go to the mat with her.
Sophomore Rhonda Bingham is undefeated in three trips to the mat because her male opponents forfeited rather than face her in what they acknowledge is a ticklish situation.
I like to wrestle. I have a right to wrestle. says the 5-foot-2 Bingham, who enters in the 115-pound weight class.
The latest forfeiture was by sophomore Lynn Martin of Interlake High School, who was so uncomfortable at the prospect of grappling with a girl that he bowed out Thursday night.
I asked Martin if he was willing to wrestle with her and he told me he would be willing to wrestle if the team needed him but he really didnt want to. said Coach Thurmond Lander I decided I couldnt put him under that kind of pressure.
When Bingham made her solo trip to the mat to have the official raise her arm in victory, the Interlake team applauded her and fans cheered.
One Interlake sophomore said, Martin, he just didnt want to be the first. Youd be leased, you know, about brutalizing a girl.
On Wednesday, a Redmond High School No. 1 seed contestant for the Kin^o Conference finals forfeited his match. Redmond Coach Ted Kuykendall read a prepared statement that wrestler Art Veynas decided to forfeit the match.
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FORECAST POR SUNDAY, f'EB. 4. 1S79
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You may be tempted to make a commitment to others today which would be most unwise. Your time is best spent studying ethical, philosophical and spiritual thought.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to increase your present abundance, but this is not the day to take definite steps, but fine for studying and making plans.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show your devotion to friends by helping them with their affairs. Your intuition is accurate at this time.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day for meditation and to put aside worldly matters for the time being. Take time for the social later.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to study your true dsires and plan just how to attain them. Show others that you have poise.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to study a community affair well before you attempt to handle it. Know your true status in life and take steps to improve it.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take time to study a new project before making plans to put it in operation. Make it your business to find out who and what you are.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't try to renege on some promise you made or you could find yourself in a mess of trouble. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A situation arises today that requires you to change your attitude, and it is to your best interest that you do. Be wise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are now able to return a favor which another has down for you in the past. Express happiness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new interests that could give you added abundance in the days ahead. Show continued devotion to your mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't upset anyone at home, especially in the afternoon since others are in a touchy mood. Make plans for the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A time to relax and enjoy yourself and remove any tensions you may have. Make plans to improve your career in some way.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one who can handle financial problems well, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. Stress logic and economy. Be sure not to neglect spiritual training, but dont force sports on your progeny.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. FEP. 5,1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Good opportunities present themselves that offer you a chance to get out of the rut you are in. Carry through with a logical course already begun.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is best for communicating and corresponding with others. Relegate any
HHMirS
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Sunday-Couples Night: 2 delicious
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Tuesday-Fish Fry.Aii the Fried Fish
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Thursday-Family Night: Great
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Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M.
Sunday-Thursday
4:30 P.M.-10 P.M.' Friday and Saturday
I Located On Evans Street Behind Sports World
I
visits to friends or kin to the evening.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study financial affaire .well before following through with concrete plans. An expert can be helpful if you confer with this person.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Gt jnto those personal activities that will best help you to gain your aims. Later, be with those who most admire you and find greater happiness in their company.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to devise a more intelligent course of action that will make all of your activities work more efficiently, profitably. Show more affection for loved ones.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A fine time to contact others and communicate well with them. Also good for handling important business affairs. Spend some time with good friends.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact a bigwig you know and gain support for your finest talents. If you get involved in community projects you gain prestige you need.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into new and clever outlets and put aside the dull routine for the time being and get ahead faster. Follow hunches since they are quite accurate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a better way to handle obligations and get better results. Please kin more and have more accord. Take no risks with health.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to deal^ with associates so there is more mutual success in the future. A new method for handling civic duties can yield fine benefits, results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you use a new method in work ahead of you, you can derive fine benefits from it. Take special treatments that will build your vitali
ty.
IteDaibrMlKSor, OraMvas, NX:.-aHitv. FMfwnp 4,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans early for future amusement, then delve into work ahead of you. A gift to a loved one can get you out of the doghouse.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put plans to work that will please kin more, bring more harmony at home. Look into a new project that could prove to be both interesting and profitable to you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUI get along very well with others, especially those who are interesting and prominent. There is a fine mind here and an excellent physique also, as well as love of fellow man, plus a religious fervor that is well controlled.
The Stars impel, they do not compel.'' What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evans; finance, Jimmy Dunn room for theC^icod School.
Letters of sincere thanks are The next meeting will be held being sent to the County Board of at the G. R. Whitfidd Elmentary Education and Commissioners School in Griraesland on for obtaining a mobile band February 22.
Short Form income tax filers...$7.50 A short and sweet deal
Band Boosters
In Monthly Meeting
The D. H. Conley Band Boosters recently held its monthly meeting at Chicod Elementary School.
Suggested fund-raising projects to help pay for the overlays and hat-plumes of the bands marching uniforms were a bar-be-que dinner and an aluminum paper drive. Bruce Williams was elected chairperson of the dinner
to be held April 7 at D. H. Conley High School. Chairpersons will be apponted at each of the county elementary schools for the aluminum paper drive.
Other committee chairpersons appointed were: publicity, Shirley Banks; hot dog wagon. Ruth Carson and Mr. and Mrs. James Heath; historian. Nancy
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Home Remedies
Sure-Fire Cures For Your Household fiilments fit PricesThat firen't Hord To Swallow!.
Lap skNng with the look of real shakes.
Hardboard lap siding is deeply embossed with a wood shake pattern. 12 x 48" x 7/16' thi^. Random shingle edge. Shiplapped. #is633
m.
MASONITE
cainiurioa
#240 asphalt selFseal roofing shingles.
Each shingle seals itself to the one beneath for a tough 1-piece roof, impervious to wind, rain, hail, sleet, snow. #14S29
Square
29 gauge galvanized steel roofing.
Perfect for home or farm roofing, or a wide range of industrial uses. In 5-V crimp or IVa' corrugate^ style. #i24so
$28".
Square
Lead Head Nail 1 Lb. #12095 .........89
Rust Resistant aluminum roofing.
Siphon drain at side laps makes a tighter roof. In 8,10,11,12,14, or 16' jths. Virtually ntensnce-free. #123S0
$29
Square
2y4" Aluminum Screw Shank Nail#i2i05 $3.95 ib
Pre*mixed concrete, sand and mortar mixes.
Just add waterl Use amount
G>u need and store the rest, se for walks... steps... patios... setting posts and pole ... in retaining walls.
Concrete Mix
40 Lb. #10388 ......$1.49
Sand Mix
60 Lb. #10389 ......$1.99
Mortar Mix
60 Lb. #10301 ......$1.99
I've g-g-got a case of the chills and a r-r-rash of repairs! But Lowe's has everything I need to feel g-g-great again. Like storm doors & windows. And tools, parts and instructions. Plus everything from plywood and paint to washers and dryers. And they even make house calls!
Woodsman 4' x 8' plank siding.
Great for residing. This hardboard siding has an in cedar
embossed, rougl texture. 7/16". #15614
2V7" Galvanized Siding Nails 1 Lb. #12100 ....
.79
4' X 8' aspen building panels.
Of compressed chips of aspen & other hardwoods. Use inside or out. Paint or stain. Va". #i226i
121^ gauge welded fence.
2" X 4" mesh, welded at each intersection. No sharp edges. 48" high . in 50 ft. rolls. #92288
IV4" Galvanized Staples 5 Lb. Box #18633 .... $3.19
Convenient Location Store Front Parking
I
mi s. Memorial Dr. QreemriHe, N.C.
Store Hours:
Open 7:IM Mon.-Fri.: Set. 8-4
CDuiE^
Insulate those oddly shaped and hard-to-reach areas.
130 lb. bag Pouring or blowing insuiation is easy to install in areas batt insulation wont fit. 30 lbs. covers about 45 sq. ft. #12578
5" X 8' treated landscape timbers.
Terrace the yard, a border or walkway. Paint or leave natural. Treated for ground contact use. Resists rot. 3%" thick. #05202
$3^
General-
Bunyan
x4
Dale studs.
Great for home handyman
building projects like utility snelving. ei
living, etc. Use where building codes do not apply. #07002
93
2V2'' #8 Penny (Doated Nails1 lb. #18523 .. .69
Everything you need for home shelving.
This multi-purpose lumber is ideal for a wide variety of home projects. Easy to cut and takes paint or stain well.
1" X 4" #3 Ponderosa
Pine #01198 ----15 Lin. Ft.<
1" X 6" #3 Ponderosa
Pine #01200----23 un. rt.-
1" X 12" #3 Ponderosa
Pine #01350 ... .45 Un. Ft.'
Linear FootA one foot length regardless of width or thickness.
2 sizespre-cut exterior plywood.
Exterior practe, so it can
be used in hign-moisture s. Smootn-sanded on 1
areas.
side. In pre-cut pieces of 2' X 2' or 2' X 4' and Va"
V4" X 2' X 2' Precut Ext. Plywood #11766 .. $2.29 V4" X 2' X 4' Precut Ext. Plywood #11767 .. $3.69NMMli
MU
B4-T1M Dally ReOactor, Onenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, F^ruary 4,19
Traffic Reporter, 16, Is Heard But Never Seen
QyMARKD. FRANK
RiXJHESTT-m. N Y (UPl) -Thousands of moforists lake Ihe sound adviee of a radio traffic reporter whos barely oid enou((h to have a learners permit.
But 16-year-old David Armon. an fgressive. self-assured high .school Junior, prides him.self on the reliability of his 19 daily reports, heard Monday through Friday on WHAM. Rochester, a fiO.tltlo-walt clear channel station. and its sister station WHFM
During the morning rush hour. WHAM is the citys highest rated station. Armons credibility cuts through the adolescent squeaking and crackling of a voice in the process of change. Other stations in town monitor his reports.
I dont think my age .should have anything to do with it. said Armon. who is sensitive about the subject. "1 have the most complete, accurate and bc>st traffic report in the area.
Using police scanners, a network of about 30 in-lraffic citizens band reporters. 15 semi-regular spotters and telephone contacts with area police, it takes Armon about 10 minutes to put together his reports, which run from 20 seconds to as long as needed on bad days.
He disdains in-flight traffic reporters and gimmickry.
"In the Rochester area the weather is cloudy most of the time and its difficult for a plane or helfcopter to fly because of instruitient flight conditions. said the bushy-haired. bespectacled Rochester native, who takes flying lessons in his spare time. The worst days for motorists are days of rain and snow, and small planes cant fly. My in-traffic reporters go out in all kinds of weather and theyre all over the area, not just in one spot.
Armon "was playing radio station in his parents basement at age 5. When he was 10. he had put together an in-house radio station. Bv his 12th
Princfpal's List Is Announcod
birthday, he had joined neigh-l)rh<xxl c'hums in establishing an on-air station.
But that wa.snt enough for Armon. who admits to being "pushy at times. "I wanted to work at 13 and I had a tough time finding something to do. he recalled. Babysitting just wasnt it.
A paper route wasnt his style either, .so in the summer of 1976 Armon started hanging around WA.XC-AM. a top 40 oldies station, conning disc jockeys into letting him and some other hangers-on handle phone calls for the stations request line.
"The kids who hung out usually had an interest in radio. said Bob .Scott, former WA.XC program director "Wed usually put them to work just to get them out of the way.
But Armon di.stinguished him-.sc*lf from the other kids. He iK'gan gathering news in the summer of 1977 and relayed traffic information to the morning disc jockey with a CB.
.Scott wanted to create formal, scheduled traffic reports during ru.sh hours when he look over as program director in July 1977. He was .so impressed with Armon that he put him on the air on an Irregular basis.
"It was kind of a joke at first becau.se. after all. we were dealing with a !4-year-old kid. Scott recalled, "but it turned into a serious, sponsored venture because his reports were factual and credible. At the time. Armon had about five regular CBers calling in road information.
WAXC underwent major ownership, management, format and staff changes and even changed its call letters but Armon stayed through it all and his CB network grew to about 25 correspondents.
Still, the industrious Armon wanted to move on to a bigger place. .Scott moved over to
G>unty School
Dental Hotline Begins Feb. 5
Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Beef ravioli, tossed salad, buttered corn, brench bread, applesauce, milk:
Tuesday Patlie melt on bun, french fries, seasoned green beans, cookie, milk;
Wednesday Sloppy Joe on bun, Tater Tots, catsup, garden peas, orange half, milk;
Thursday - Country-style steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, steamed cabbage, hot rolls, Jello with topping, milk;
Friday Vegetablb^f soup with crackers, sandwich; appje sauce, cookie, milk.
GOREN BRIDGE
Public Invited To Open House
'The public is invited to attend an open house at the Greenville Pre-release and Aftercare Center at 108 Dexter St. Monday from 10 a.m. until ll oclock.
Pat Higgins, center director, said the open house will be followed at 11:45 a.m. by graduation ceremonies fot the centers first group of clients, which is by invitation only.
The graduation program will be held at Uie Memorial Baptist Church on Greepville Boiilevard.
Edward Knox, chairman of the State Advisory Budget Commission, will speak at the graduation program.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1879 by Chicago Tribune
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQ963 <7J75 0J65 4AQ The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 1 Pass 3 0
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
K62 ^A10874 0 953 436 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 19 1
?
What do you bid now?
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
Q93 9364 OK3872 Q5
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 0 Pass
Pass 1 NT Pass
2 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
A106 9AKQ8 OQ1065
Q5
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South INT Pass Pass Dble. Pass 2 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A87 9 K31053 0 310 KQ7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK383 9K7 0 84 49842
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass Pass 2 9 Pass ?
What action do you take?
FALKLAND - The Principals List for the past marking period at Falkland Elementary School has been releas>d.
Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
462 9 3865 OAK854 4K10 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 2 9 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
The following students were included: Troy Barnes. Nicole Beamon, Sandra Ann Haddock, Lisa Deans, Niki Vandiford, Karen Witherington, Doris Brown, Bridget! Coburn, Virginia Parker, and Mark Parker.
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKQ84 973 OA37 4Q35 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 9 Pass >
What do you bid now?
Have* you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maae of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Nioren-Doubles, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
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WHAM as a part-time on-air personality and mentioned Armons interest to WHAM program director John R, Murphy.
Wc had a casual rclation-.ship with WHFM regarding our traffic reports, but it was more of a hit-and-miss operation. Murphy said. We wanted to develop our own traffic reports and 1 had heard about the CB
network Dave had built up. Murphy was aware of Armons age sort of.
My first impression was that he was so young. Murphy said. "1 really didnt know how young he was. He was very self-assured. But even at that I thought he was 17 or 18. When 1 found out he was 15 1 almost fell off my chair.
On Aug. 26. 1978. Armon
became the youngest employee in WHAMS 56-year history.
"1 was kidding with the general manager (Robert
Luthen and said. Since youre trying to get a younger audience. Ive gotten you a high school kid, Murphy laughed. Obviously, not your ordinary high school kid. Armon reports for work about 6 a.m.. leaves for school at 9 and returns at 3
p.m. for afternoon reports.
Murphy says Armon provides "definitely the best report in town. and George Haefner. co-host of a popular morning show calls Armon "totally professional.
"1 dont feel funny at all working with someone so young because he doesnt act his age. said Haefner. more than 40 vears Armons senior.
Armons reports are so good a competing station wanted to pirate Armons CB channel "Dave went crazy when he heard that. Murphy said.
"Mo.st kids his age would be going to the malt shop instead of doing this. said Murphy, perhaps recalling his younger days. "But hes got the greatest part-time job of any 16-year-oId 1 know.
CHAPEL HILL - Got a question about your childs teeth?
The North Carolina Orthodontic Society and the state Pedodontic Society will sponsor a Dental Health Answerline during Childrens Dental Health Week Feb. 5-9.
The public can call (919) 9:f3-0943 during 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to ask questions about childrens dental problems. The line will be staffed by dentists who have volunteered their time.
Teams of dentists and dental auxiliaries will visit many elementary schools statewide to talk about basic health care for teeth. Displays on childrens dental activities will be set up in area shopping malls Feb. 10.
COPYRIGHT 1979-KROGER SAV-ON ITEiMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 4 THRU WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7,1979 IN GREENVIILE, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
^ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised itams is required to be rosrkly
avadle for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically notad in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable rtem, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item At the adyprtised price within 30 days.
OPEN 7 AAA TIL MIDNIGHT MON. SAT. OPEN 9AM-8PAA SUNDAY GMGreMvilleRoad.
Phone: 7567031 7567393
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TbeDaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Sundey, Feimiery 4, U9--*Air In America Cleaner But Not Completely Safe
By JAMBS PHILLIPS Associated PreM Writer
.WASHINGTON (APi - Kight years have passed since (on-fress passed the li)70 (lean Air Act and Americas air is ^et ting cleaner.
But Americas air still is tw)l completely safe to breathe.
The Knvironmental Protection Agency estimate's industries and governments have spent $()7.4 billion on air pollution controls since I!l70.
KPA administrator Douglas' (ostle says "sulfur dioxide is down 17 percent, carbon dioxide is down 20 percent, particulate's are down 8 percent and urban .smog levels are at least stable..."
But EPA statistics al.so show that of the :t.2l5 counties and parishes in the Unile'd States and territories:
;)8;{ counties have levels of .smog higher than permitte'd by law. and these encompass virtually every major urban area In the nation,
4i:t counties exce*ed allowable levels for particulate matter such as dust, smoke and soot.
105 counties have ex-ct*sssive carbon monoxide.
Rhythm For Skiing
li
FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) The secret to becoming a good skier, claims research scientist Walter L. Abel, is to get relaxed. The best way to do this is to get rhythm and music can provide the body with the rhythm it needs, he adds.
Abel, vice president, research and development, for Emhart Corp. here, has spent considerable time researching and perfecting his skiing-to-music techniques. He noticed that some days he skied better than others even though he was. apparently. doing the routines the same way
1 finally realized that those days when I was skiing well, I was also humming or singing to myself. My body was in tempo with the music, synchronizing my movements to the rhythm. That was it the answer to better skiing, he said.
Today, with a tape recorder latched to his chest and a cassette blaring away, Abel can be seen schussing down slopes followed, like some snowbird version of a Pied Piper, by a stream of skiers eavesdropping on bis tunes.
Does it work? Abel says he can transform a novice into an intermediate skier in one weekend of skifng-to-music.
The best music is something that makes you tap your toes, he says. ^
It will take a few hours to get in tempo, to learn how to do the double time, half time or quarter time and to throw in those few hip wiggles to make the whole thing come out where you want the turn, When you do ieam to do this, you will have become very relaxed like a dancer.
102 counties exx*d allowable levels for .sulfur dioxi(k>.
Seven counties have levels ol nitrogen dioxide higher than permitted by law,
'I'he 1070 law requiri-d every-txKly to mw! the standards by 1075, Marvin Durning. EPAs chief of enforcement, notes that we messed the deadline in some respects.
"But those who scoffed at the program were wrong. We've (lone a lot more than the scof-feis and skeptics thought we could do
And much work remains to Ix' done.
EPA fights its air pollution war against two'enemies -mobile sources .such as autos, and stationary sources .such as power plants, factories, smelters and refineries.
Autos present the most difficult problem because they contribute to urban smog, the single worst pollution problem in the United States,
One recent study found that only 111 percent of the exhaust emi.ssion controls on autos are working properly. Many w'ere deliberately sabotaged to render them ineffective, the EPA study noted.
Durning txilieves one answer to this dilemma is to require all motorists to have their cars in-spt>cted annually to insure the |X)llution controls are working properly an idea already in ,effect in Tucson and Ph(x-nix. Ariz.. and under consideration in other areas.
EPA recently relaxed its smog standard from 8 parts per million to 12 ppm. a dec-ision based On new medical .studies showing smog is not as harmful to health as once thought. But this relaxation is unlikely to herald any vast improvement.
Of all cities over 2(M),()(H) population, only Honolulu. Hawaii, and .Spokane, Wash,, meet the 8 ppm .standard. EPA officjals estimated another 10 to 20 cities might meet the revised standard.
Fairfield, Ala., and at Keystone Coke in Conschohoken. Pa,
The General Accounting Office. the investigative arm of Congress, estimates another S175 billion will have' to be sjx'nl by 1986 to meet federal (M>llution standards. .Some think that amount is exorbitant.
The costs will be borne by virtually everyone in the United States from the new car pur-cha.ser who pays about $150 for a catalytic converter to purify exhaust emissions, to the power consumer to whom a utility passes on the cost of scrublx'rs to cleanse power plant smokestack emissions. Scrubbers can cost .several million dollars, Durning defends the costly program, saying. Every indication Ive seen, every poll, indicates the public strongly supports the air pollution control efforts and is willing to pay the costs.
EPA al.so is reviewing existing standards to determine if they should be relaxed, made more stringent or left alone.
And more controls can be expeled, EPA expects to attack .specific pollutants soon. It rt*cently set a level for lead in the air. and officials are trying to decide whether to set levels tor arsenic, asbestos, benzine and diesel particulates, all of which mav cause cancer.
Few lx;lieve the nation will meet the air pollution stand-
attls by 1982 (he latest deadline set by Congress.
But Durning .says much progress ha txxin made sintt 197((,
"The country has in.stalled its air pollution, he says, .system of state and kxal air The system is in place agencies They're all reducing and it works.
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BAR. CLEAN ~ Marvin Durning, pictured in his Washington ofce next to a iriiotograph of the earth, is the chief
of enforcement for the Environmental Protection agencys Qean Air Act. (APLaserirtMito)
ACCOUNTING & TAX RETURNS 200 West 4th. St. Phone 752-2998
Across from Wschovis Bsnks msin offics Opon Mondsy-Ssturdsy 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
COPYRIGHT 1979-KROCiR SAV-ON ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 4 THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 197 IN GREENVILLE, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
.Smog problems are aggra-valed by continued growth in
FOOD
AND
DRUG
the number of autos. In Denver. Colo., and Toledo. Ohio, smog has increased since 197(1, but in the country as a whole, it has stabilized 'despite a M) percent increase in vehicle miles traveled. Costle said.
On the stationary front. EPA estimates there are 2(H),(HM) minor air pollution sources and 2;5.(K)() major sources. A major .source emits 100 tons or more of regulated pollutants in a year. State agenc|es regulate the mlr sources: EPA concentrates on the major ones
Durning says 88 percent of (he major sources are in compliance with the law, 4 percent are installing pollution controls and 8 percent have failed to set a timetable or plan to halt emissions.
But the compliance figures are "disproportionate becau.se the ones still polluting compri.se some of the major headaches for the agency power plants, steel mills, petroleum refineries and smelters.
EPA has recently achieved some success in dealing with major polluters, citing agreements with firms to curb emissions at Republic Steel plants in Youngstown and Warren. Ohio; at U.S. Steels works in
OPEN 7 AAA TIL AAIDNIGHT AAON.
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Phone:756-7031 756-7393
SAT. OPEN 9AAA-8PAA SUNDAY 1
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AN YOUR ho:
The Delphi
Civi* V, <
Unique Plan Encircles Atrium
By Jerry Bishop
Allowing nature and sunlight to penetrate the interior of the home, the central atrium of the Pelphi, an outstanding single level plan, is both attractive and functional.
Clean exterior lines, with privacy walls extending on either side, mark the facade of the Delphi. Inside, the effect is light-filled and airy.
Upon entering the gracious foyer, guests are within steps of the expansive living and dining room at left. A generous use of windows plus a cozy wood-burning fireplace give the area a brightness and charm that works well for
formal or informal entertain
ing
The entry hall also gives an immediate view of the atrium, glassed on three sides and an ideal spot for flowers and foliage. The atrium may be entered from the hallway or the master bedroom.
Edging the living/dining room is the compact kitchen, a U-shaped arrangement with built-in pantry. The kitchen is open to the gameroom with wet bar, and taken together, the area creates an informal activity center. A doorway links patio and gameroom.
Three bedrooms are spwi-fied in this design. Accessible from the foyer or atrium, the
master oedroom shows 240 sq. ft. of floor space and annexes a compartmented bath with walk-in closet and dressing area. A second bath is convenient to the second and third
bedrooms.
Notable is the rear entry garage, placed to maintain the lines of the home and offering an entry directly into the hall. A laundry niche is included.
Area
House proper
Garage
Atrium
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE DEi.PHI
Please send me the set(s) checked below:
I set (Study Pkg.)__$25
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)
Materials List And
J60
New Energy Saving Spec. Guide included AMOUNT ENCLOSED
ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS
1 saw this house in the NAME_
Name of Ntwsptper
ADDRESS
CITY & STATE.
ZIP.
Make check or monev order oavable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A]
200 Park Avenue, Ne York. N Y. 10011
..__4
NO. 22022
Another Gold Rush In
Home-Furnishing Area
By ELAINE Q. BARBOW AP Nwwieutm
A "gold rush at the New York Merchandise Mart Is expected to pan out for home decorators across the countcy.
In home furnishings, lighting and accessories, the prospector" needn't look any further than gold-toned brass, according to Lenny Lubell at Raymor Richards. Morgenthau. Inc.
"Theres been a big resurgence in brass in every home-fumishing area." Lubell says, it has been a trend that started slowly a few years ago. People are getting tired of chrome. Brass is softer and it fits in with both contemporary and traditional styles which chrome does not do
His showroom featured brass
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturn
Q. I will soon have to cut some bottles for a project that I am working on. Can 1 use a hacksaw for making these cuts?
A. Yes. but you must use one of the various blades made for such purposes. A friend of mine got good results about a year ago with a hacksaw blade that had a cutting edge made of tungsten carbide. Almost any hardware store, lumber yard or seller of do-it-yourself materials carries special blades for cutting glass. Ask the' dealers advice regarding your particular project, especially about the kind of bottles you intend to cut.
Q. We have some cut-up wood from a cherry tree and wonder whether it is okay to use in the fireplace. Is it one of the woods that gives up a lot of heat?
A. Yes, it is okay to use for firewood and. yes. it-is one of the woods with a high heat value. Remember, though, that how much heat you get from a fireplace depends on a lot of factors besides the kind of wood. Also, when burning cherry wood, you will find it gives up a scait that is pleasant to most people.
the amount over $35,000: that is, on $15.000. The new law, as far as I have been able to tell, says nothing about the sales price of a house sold by anyone 55 or older. It says such a person may exclude from gross income up to $100,000 of the GAINS realized from the sale of a principal residence. To put it another way. the sale price has nothing to do with the matter; the profit does. Of course, the seller must meet some other requirements besides age, so if you plan on selling a house, better check with the Bureau of Internal Revenue to see whether you fall into the right category. Another change in the law affects home sellers whatever their ages. Previously,'you paid no tax on the profit from the sale of a house if you bought another house at the same or a hi^er price during a period of 18 months. While that provision still applies, an additional clause says that you can do this more than once in an 18-month period if you are relocating for employment reasons.
GARDEN
CLINIC
ON THE
HOUSE
N.C. state Univenlty Anawors Timely GanleningQiiHtloa
Q. Some woods, 1 have oteerv-ed. smell better than others when burned in a fireplace. Which woods are generally regarded as smelling the best? (B.C.. High Point)
A. Wood from a fruit or nut tree cherry, apple, hickory, pecan provide a pleasant aroma when burned. (Larry Jahn. extension forestry specialist)
Q. The only place that I have for a garden is low and wet. Any suggestions for growing vegetables in such an area? (S.C., Havelock)
A. A long-range solution might be the installation of drainage tile. A temporary solution migbt be to plow up high rows so the roots of your vegetables will more likely stay above water. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
background in a natural area of rhododendron and azaleas. Canadian hemlock prefers moist, well-drained acid soil. Plant two rows for a formal hedge. Space the rows four feet apart and the plants four feet apart in the rows. Make sure the plants are staggered. Shear regularly during the growing season. Keep the top narrower than the base. You can find Canadian hemlock at most nurseries in North Carolina. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. What shrub would you recommend as a screen for a very shady location? The mature height should be around eight feet. 1 would like a fast growing shrub. (A.D..Cary)
A. Try Canadian hemlock (Tsuga canadensis). This is a fast-growing evergreen that can be grown as a formal or informal screen, depending on the way It is pruned. It can also double as a
Q. Ive heard foresters use the term "site index as a guide for determining how successfully trees can be grown on an area. How does a person calculate a site index and what precisely does it tell you? (S.L.. Kinston)
A. Site index is best determined by a professional forester. Two methods may be used. One involves determining the topsoil depth and subsoil texture. The other involves aging existing trees on the site and determining tree heights. The age and height data are then applied to site index curves. The site index is expressed in terms of how high a tree of given species will grow in .50 years. Contact your county agricultural extension office for assistance. (Rickey A. Hamilton, extension forestry .specialist)
Builders!
AnoMffieiNliiluso odd up to
MW fact upfoHloblo futuro for you.
Th old frtond, for many buHders In ttila raa. Is Botao Caacada, manufacturar of quality Kingsbarry Homaa. Tha naw faca batonga to Waltar Houaa, your ^ naw Kingabarry Man.
Ha's awara of tba kinds of probiams you'ra bound to faca as a buUdar. And, most ImportanSy, your Kingsbarry Homaa rapraaantativa is wall praparad to handia tham. For axampla, ha's in a postlon to halp you witb alMmportant cost control. Ha knows local financing sourcas and raquiramants. Ha can show you how to maka tha most of our axcaflant manufacturing matarais, too. And, whan you ail that to tha manufactured axcaHanca and design integrity of Kingsbarry Homes, you have a lot going for you. To gat Marted call Waltar at 79M001 or wrItlPX). Box 1188, Qraanvltla.N.C. 27834. ^
Kln0abarry Hohim My lot for your buatiMM.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
When windows, walls, pipes and other surfaces begin to sweat, it means there is excessive moisture in your home. Thats a problem.
When there is static electricity in carpets and clothing, nasal passages dry out and \yooden objects shrink, it means there isnt enough moisture in your home. Thats also a problem.
Today, the problem of too much moisture. Next week, the probiem of too iittle moisture.
.Sweating is the result of condensation. which is the change in moisture from a vapor to a liquid. Condensation takes place when moist air usually warm, because warm air holds more moisture than cold air touches a cool surface. When c*old air touches a cold surface dr warm, moist air touches a warm surface, condensation will not occur. So. when water forms on a window, you know there is too much moist air in the house and that the window (either the pane or the frame) is cold. Its a bit nwre complex than that, involving relative humidity and other factors, but if you will just remember the four preceding sentences, you will have a very good idea of why condensation forms on certain materials in your house.
To prevent condensation, therefore, you must reduce the amount of moisture in your home and warm those cool sur-fac^. The moisture is produced by many ordinary household functions, such as cooking, dishwashing, bathing, showering. washing clothes, and so on. Some of it also comes from such things as human respiration and evaporation from piants. We cant stop breathing, we want to keep our plants and we must cook and bathe and wash clothes. But we can take steps to minimize the output of moisture and to get rid of some of it via exhaust fans and dehumidifiers.
Year after year, the most frequently asked (^piestkis in-.^olve sweating windows. What causes it? Why is it that, occasionally. after installing stfum windows, the condensation still takes place, sometimes on the storm wifKlows themselves, sometimes on the inside windows?
You now have a fairly good idea of what causes it. although
necessarily in abbreviated form because of space limitations. As to the situation with storm windows, remember the principle that the condensation _ forms on the cool surfaces. Therefore, if sweating still takes place on the inside windows after the installation of storm windows, it must mean that the inside windows are continuing to get cold. And it must further mean that the storm windows are not airtight. Now. if the sweating stops on the inside windows, but takes place on the storm windows, we know that the warm, moist air in the house is getting past the inside windows. In this case, then, it is the inside windows that are not airtight.
As I said, we are only skimming the surface of a complicated subject which also takes in attic areas, crawl spaces, furnace humidifiers, concrete slabs, paint peeiing and many other things but common sense will lead us to a solution in most cases if we remember that excessive moisture in the air condenses when it settles on cool surfaces.
Q. 1 want to make a dry well near my house. How far away should it be from the foundation? How deep should the drainage tiles be?
A. While a dry well usually will work effectively if it is about 8 feet from the house, it is better to place it even farther than that 16 to 20 feet if possible. The tiles, which are more like pieces of pipe, should be laid in a trench one to two feet deep, slanted slightly in the direction of the well. While the joints need not be wate|--tight, they should ^ covered with building paper.
Q. 1 need more humidity in my house, but do not want to have a central unit installed. Will one of the console models do for a five-room house?
A. There are some large humidifiers on the market that wipl handle u number of rooms on one floor, depending on the square footage. To get the proper ons. take the measurements of all the rooms' to a dealer and see what his chart shows regaridng the coverage of different modeps. If the five rooms are on two floors, not very likely but possible, you will need one humidifier for each floor for best results.
end-tables and magazine racks, panel screens, kinetic brass sculptures and brass trunks, and mirrors with gold borders.
Echoing the enthusiasm for brass. Wendy Fentwj of Nora Fenton. Inc., says. "Brass is up. brass is big. Weve made a lovely success story with it. She pointed to a copy of an antique serpent vase, candlesticks and a new line of fireplace accessories. Among the novelties was a pinch scotch bottle, held by a brass frame with a brass cover that inverted to serve as a jigger.
With two hands. Wendy hefted a bookend structured with an owl figure.
"Brass is sold by the weight. she says. Theres so much brass in this that it retails for $400. But were using this pair only for display. Well have it knocked off with another factory which will reduce its weight and price.
Her company, she says, does not carry coated brass.
"The patina finish is not offensive to us and it can be polished with just regular brass polish. she says. Sometimes firms that carry coated brass find that it peels and is ruined.
However, brass ages beautifully and doesnt get dirty like silver.
She acknowledges that although its not for Mrs. America to do. some large department stores polish brass with newspapers. They cant find people to do the time-consuming job of hand polishing. In otlwr displays at the Mart were brass pyramids, brass trim on wood accessories, and lamps with butterfly decorations fashioned in brass color. There were also reading lamps standing on brass bases, 5 inches tall; a glass apple with a brass stem; and even an antelope with gold antlers.
One showroom featured the robot (C3P0 from Star Wars, represented as a novelty over-layed with 22-karat gold. It can be used as a bank or cookie jar.
"I think brass is the whole boom. says Ruth Siegel at Decorative Crafts. But Orien
tal. too. is coming in so strong you cant get the stuff.
On hand, however, were minutely detailed Oriental chests which she said had come from the Republic of China.
Gold-leaf paint added sparkle to Far Eastern tapestries in another showroom. There were also porcelain lamps from Paris, crystal accessories, stoneware and porcelains from the Far East, and composition materials formed to resemble "naturals."
Another firm presented a wealth of Oriental paintings and Oriental-mode furniture. Here again were bronzed mirror panels, one with brass-colored diagonal strips which obviously offei-ed more to'look at than into.
Opulence was carried still further by a 55-by 50-inch chromograph of a gold Rolls Royce.
In dinnerware, too. the gold theme was evident. At Rosenthal. white porcelain was highlighted with 24-karat gold in a burnished matte finish on the borders and on the tops of serving dishes.
The gold fever apparently hasnt affected the Syroco showroom, specializing in plastic KD or lifestyle furniture that the customer takes home and assembles.
"Although our biggest seller is wicker-appearing furniture. said Dan Sullivan, we are still selling a lot of chrome, because we sell to the less sophisticated and those who are not as wealthy as those who are turning to brass.
An overall view is expressed by Roger Schumacher, executive director of the NYMM. which is a member of the New York Home Furnishings Council. sponsor of the winter market.
We have returned to elegance and luxury in our homes and daily life. he said. Here at NYMM, brass and gold-toned pieces, over the past few markets, have significantly risen in popularity."
To promote the theme, the Mart held daily drawings for $20 gold pieces.
ATTENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs hand book, Practical Home Repairs. which can be obtained by writing to this newspaper at Box 5. Tea-neck, N. J. 07666.)
niEBADiaSSiON
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Institution of a monthly free-admission day at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art has been approved by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors.
Q. I have read several interpretations of the new tax laws affecting the sales of homes by persons 55 years and older, but I have to admit that 1 am somewhat confused. As I understand it. the old law said that anyone 65 or over would not have to pay tax on the profit realized from a house that sold for $35. or less. 1 believe that sales price has now been raised to $100,000 and the age lowered 10 years. Yet I recently read that there would be no profit on the sale of a house even if it were sold for half a million dollars as long as the profit was $100.000 or less. It seems to me this is a horse of a different color or perhaps I should say a house of a different color. Am 1 right or am I getting dense in my old age?
A. You arent getting dense no matter how old you are. Since the law was signed the night before election day. I have heard discussions anuMig tax experts as to the exact provisions of the Revenue Act of 1978. There were differences of opinion, too. so 1 did some research on the subject. First, lets start with the old law. Yes, it said that anyone 65 or (rider who sirid a house would have to pay no tax on the profit realized from the first $35,000 of the sale. That meant that If you sold a house for $50,000, there would be a tax only on the profit from
Misconcuptiont Of Customers
NEW YORK (AP) - Its a misconception to think that utilities automatically give a customer the most preferential rate available, according to a utility-rate consulting firm.
The selection of rates is the customers responsibility, says the National Utility Service.
Another common misconception. H says, is that state public service commissions establish utility rates and compel companies to see that each customer gets the lowest rate.
State commissions are primarily concerned with the utilitys total annual revenue, according to the consultant.
Wi tak* car* of d*liv*ry and worranty i*rvic for you. P*opl* opprociot* WHIRLPOOL V appliancos.
Call or write (or prkos.
T,'a
1
LJ
BOBS TV
I..
A APPLIANCE
N*w Tr*nd In Condominiums
uj^nth^r
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Co-dominiums as rental property are a growing trend. The Community Associations Institute estimates more than half of all garden or mid-rise condominium units ever five years old may be occiqtied by tenants. As a condominium community grows older, the institute says, the non-resident, or absentee, ownership within the condominium association tends to rise.
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Firewood-Users Find
Supplies Are Shrinking
By JOE WING For Itae AsmwIi^ Pnn
Its the firewood shortage, not the threatened oil shortage ' or the latest gas price rise, that is agonizing fully a third of the _ people on earth, j In developing countries where politicians and the affluent wor-. ry about oil for power plants and gasoline for autos, the poor are harder put than ever to find wood for cooking and heat- ing.
. "For the greater part of , mankind wood is the energy ' source which satisfies the basic needs of cooking and warmth," , a United Nations Environment Programme study says.
Villagers in many lands, who require a ton or more of wood apiece each year, have been
going farther afield for trees and brush, baring the earth. Since reforestation is in
adequate or nonexistent, the denuded land erodes, blocking dams with silt and causing floods.
Desperate peasants in Africa and the hills of Himalayas and the Andes bum dried dung, depriving the soil of fertilizer. In .South Korea they have even burned leaves and forest debris that should be allowed to rot. A government commission in India, where 400 million tons of manure is burned a year, says that its use as fuel "is virtually a crime.
In some West African areas, writes Howard S. Ayensu. director of the Smithsonians Of-_ fice of Biological Conservation.
a villager must walk 15 miles to find wood.
.Sometimes natives poach on forest preserves, steal each others' hedges or filch scaffolding from building sites. Baobab frees, centuries or even thousands of years old. are stripped and mutilated, although they have always been regarded as fertility symbols guarded by taboos.
.Some villagers in Ecuador have been reduced to one hot meal a day. says Lester Brown, director of the Worldwatch Institute, a non-prQfit research group in Washington.
.Some African families spend a fourth of their income on wood, says Erik P. Eckholm of the Institute. Wood prices have tripled in two years in India,
Central America and the West Indies, he says.
I..andlords who oncq winked at ptH)ple taking branches from their woodlots now sell them. Deep in the once remote and heavily forested foothills of Nepal, obfaihing firewood and fodder fakes one family member the whole day. A 'generation ago it took only an hour or two. '
Not even the United States is immune to the problem. As recently as 1850 Americans depended on wood for 90 percent of their fuel. Then coal, oil and gas took over.
Zooming oil and gas prices have, however, created new interest in cooking and heating with wood stoves. Foundries can hardly keep up with the demand for old fashioned and new fangled stoves. Chain saw manufacturers are doing record business.
Treenappers" have gone into isolated groves on l^ong Island and, no doubt, other places, too. And the price of
Peak Periods For A Suicide Hotiine
TIm Daily RiOaclor. Oncnvllla. N.C.-8undy, Wbnuny 4,
COLUMBU.S. Ohio (APi -The telephone rings. Its late at night. An awkward silence greets the volunteer who answers the call.
"1 dont want to die. is the callers message.
In effect, that is what a person contacting a suicide-pre-vention hotline is sayirtg.
No one is immune to considering suicide. A volunteer at the Columbus Suicide Pre
seasoned cord wood has shot up as high as $120 a cord in the New York City, for instance. At that rate, who can afford to do much cooking, let alone heating. with wood?
vention Center Hotline says seven of 10 persons think about it.
It is generally believed suicides increase during the holidays. They dont.
"The calls to the hotline will most likely increase immediately after the holidays in January, again in June and again around September, said Cindy, a volunteer who would not give her last name.
Although some persons are depressed during the holidays, they generally talk to others about whal is bothering them.
By January, however, there are no holidays to look forward to.
"Youve got three or four months of bleakness. the volunteer said. "Winter will aggravate the loneliness and iso
lation a person is feeling. There are fewer hours of daylight to fake advantage of. Snow may be keeping a person in and could even prevent them from getting out...
If a person manages to make it through the spring, she adds, there is a feeling of hope. But if
the problems arent dealt with and no changes occur, the reverse happens.
"Theres more daylight. More time to think about those problems. In the summertime, you see people out enjoying themselves. Consequently, the loneliness is increased.
Phillip R. Dixon
AND
Stephen F, Horne
ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFRCE FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW
UNDER THE NAME OF
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TO
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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
Schodutod tomMton dote Of this promo-tton is March 31. 1979. howtvsr, Insttfit Vsqm offlcMy sr)ds wher> si Qarne Tlcksts are distributed.
ODDS FOR 1 GAME TICKET
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This Weeks
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Prices Good Thru Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1979-Quantity Rights Reserved-None Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.
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Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) Nm> York Stock Exchang* trading tor tlw taak ttlactod
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L,l?iS
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TkeMaikct hi Brief
HT SlocI Eidaoit Kuos CoosoMilori Tiioi
FrMH. Fol 2
VIIME
t
SIMES
MuicH
I
ISSIES
lUIEI
NWN
JX
1,135
NYSE Mti an - 1.21
S I P COEIB
SSM -Its
Oiw IMCS IN 134 63 - S 74
The
Market Aoaijfsis
IIW IINES
31INIISIIUIS
lr-
rlllr
"Mi
m
SljmLLULL
I F M A I
MARKET ANALYSIS The TMr Jones average doaed at IMA EriitaQr, dosm S.U from the week priw. (AP Laser-photo)
what The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK Yaarly High Low
k'a twanty moat activa stock*.
k'a
30H
MH
20H
14/%
79H
MH
34
33H
27H
15H
14H
13H
Card Danv CarrMr Cp Aaarco Inc RalstnPur Boalng Sa^oab McGrw Hill 43 Exxon an Texaco Inc
2SH
19H
MH
Sato*
1,795,900
1,443,200
1.343.400 1,M7,400
1.204.400
1.190.400 1,ia,7D0 ),ia,300
1,103,000
High Low 30H
27H
20
13H
79<%
21H
3)'/
S1H
23H
17%
12
74H
20H
27/%
50H
2*
Laat Chg. MH+ H 24H+ IH 19 + IH 12H+ H 74%% 2<% 20%% H 30A 1'/% 31 - H 24 IH
71H
15H BollyMfg 37 Amfr
1,043,400
41H
37
57%% IH
44H
902,200
44%
42H
43%% '%
31H
*34,100
30H
MH
29'% IH
34H
23% Gull Oil
020,000
34H
23H
23H l</%
29%
MH Citicorp
749,000
34H
23H
24 %
17/%
13H SoulhemCa
731,700
14%%
13H
14%% H
44H
33H GonMotors
7)3,400
30H
34'%
36%%- 2H
45H
19H UAL Inc
704,200
30H
24H
27/ 2H
34H
27H PhlllpsPat
404,100
32H
30%%
31%%- H
73H
30H Mobil
474,900
73H
71H
71%
10H
4H SCASvc
433,700
9H
7H
9H+ IH
NEW YORK (AP) - WMk's American Ma<tors.
Yearly
week's
High Low
Salas
High Low
Last Chg.
49H
30H Resrtint A
545,300
34H
3)'%
34H+ '/%
MH
20H Syntax Corp
490,300
30'%
33H
34'% 2H
2
H Instrum Sys
420,400
IH
IH
1'% '%
30H
I3<% HouOIIM
307,700
17%
MH
M'/i 1
7V/1
2SH Amdahl
205,000
44%%
43/%
45% IH
OH
4H GtBos Pat
152,000
*H
5/
4H+ H
4'/%
3H Intt Bnknot
139,400
3H
2H
3'/% '%
24H
5H LoawsTh wt
124,400
MH
17H
17%% IH
19H
IH Superlorind
117,500
M%%
14%%
14H H
17
SH TolalPtI NA
1)4,400
MH
15'/%
15/ H
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Uplohn 1.52 11 1723
47,%
44
44H1'/%
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23H
23H
22H- H
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44
7 5034
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21H
22H+1H
Textron IJO
4 2300
H
24%
36%% H
- V-
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Thiokol 1.30
a 412
34%
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32H+ >%
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Thrifty .32 13 329
14H
13H
14%% H
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0 35
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I4H
14H
TIgerInt .40
73702
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9 447
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32H
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TImfch 2.40a
7 129
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24
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27 IH
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17/
17
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WrnCom
1
0)300
47H
44
44%- H
Transco 1.10 10 x3747 u24H 21H
23H+ H
WomrL 1.20 I0I2
24%
24H
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Travlr* 3.0*
4 4979
37H
34
34HIH
ax--axx
vrsnwT
2
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23H
23
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Tricon 2.07e
340
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40
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UAL ID
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MH
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UMC 1.20
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UNCRos .40
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39%% H.
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UnEloc 1.44
7 4M
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14%
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WIckas
.92
5 444
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14H
14H+ H
UMXal 3.40
4 39
30H
34H
34%%2
Williams
1 14 3373
MH
17%
17H+ H
UPacC 2.30 10 1073
33H
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54%%IH
WInOx 1
1.44 10 940 U31H
H
31 + H
Unlroyal
4279
IH
7H
7% H
WInnbgo
499
3H
3/%
3/i H
UnBmd .ISe
a 244
10H'
lOH
10H H
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5 7M
20H
19H
M'%-,: %
USGypt IJO .USInd J4 USaol IJO
4 04
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314
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2 10 3004
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57
57 -H
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1
1 205
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UriToch 2.M
7 43
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+ H
ZamthR
1 74*
14H
13H
14 H
UnlTol 1.44
31001
19H
19/%
19H+ '%
Copyright by Tho Assoclstod Pros* 1979.
Weekly Amox Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - Tho following list ahow* the American Stock Exchange atock* and warrants that have gona up the moat and down the most In the past weak based on percent of change ragardtess of voluma.
No securltlas trading below a are Incl-udad. Net and parcantage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this wsek's closing price.
UPS Last
Name 1 Rocor Inti 3 MWACo
3 BTUEngIn
4 CW Tramp
*
3H
Chg Pet.
+ H Up 41.2
+ IH Up 30.4
+ H Up 23.0
19H +3H Up 22.7
Woekly Amox Dollor Leaders
StOtnd 2 0 X404) uSOH 34H StOllOh J013 40MU47H 44H 4* +1 StautCh 2 7 x4l3 43H 41H 41%b- H
StarlDg .77 II 47*9 I7H MH MVk H
StevatU IJOb 7 373 14 I3H t3%% H StuWsr IJ3 3 4*2 2IH 39H 39%k-IH
SunCo 2J) 41137 4*H 42H 43H+I
-T-T -TRW IJ) 7 77* 34H 33H 33%%- H
Taltoy I 7 40* DU WH IHb- H
TaotoE IJO 7 *90 WH I7H 170%-H
Tandy 0 3333 27H 23H 23%%-Hb
Tandycft 11 307 23 23H 2IH- H
Taehncr JO 392 13H 13H 12HH
Takkmx J4 14 *M 33H 30H SIOb-IH
Tatodn 9.14t **1M 12*H II4H 1140%-JH
M2I31 14H 13H Tafax 11 1704 4H 4
Twmce 2J0 7 4333 31H 30H T**aro 31247 9H OH Texaco 3 7x1W50M 24 TaxEst 2.M 7x)4H41H 39H Taxinat 3 14 4*7 071* *3 Taxint 171312 OH 7H TaxOG*J4b 9WI4 34H 33H TxPcLdJOtU 23 47 40H
13%4 H 4 - H 30H-1H 9 H
34 -IH 39H- H 039%-
7H- H 33H H 40H+IH
NEW YORK (AP) Th* following Is a list ot tha moat active stocks based on the dollar voliima.
Tha total Is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tot(OIOOO) Salas(hd*) Last $10.433 4902 34% 317,05) 5453 34'/% 312,023 2*3) 4S>%
53.133 3077 14'/ *4,553 537 80
S2,403 939 2SH
02,242 1244 17H
32.133 473 3IH
S3J03 1)73 14H 32,053 1131 It/
Nam*
Syntax Corp Resrtint A Amdahl HouOIIM Dome Patrl Camatn LoawsTh wl WangLbB Superior Ind Oataprod
5
Bakor MIchI
4/%
+
H
Up
J
4
TarraCh Int
*>/
+
IH
Up
.9
7
Fanny Far
11H
+ 2
Up
.3
0
Barne Eng
7/
+
l'%
Up
M.O
9
PIcnPay S
9H
+
IH
Up
17.2
10
Cornelius
23/
+ 3/i
Up
15.9
11
GtBasPat
4H
+
H
Up
15.4
12
Sorg Paper
lOH
+ IH
Up
15,3
13
Ooklap
40H
+ SH
Up
13.2
14
Am Precis
10
+
)%
Up
14.3
15
Tensor Cp
2
+
>%
Up
14.3
16
Talon Rnch
'/
+
4
Up
14.0
17
SG Sacur
2H
+
'%
Up
13.3
M
UnNatl Cp
3H
+
H
Up
12.5
19
Barvan Cpts
2H
+
>%
Up
11J
M
PatroLew
9'/
+
1
Up
11.1
21
SCE 4.7lpf
13'%
+
IH
Up
11.4
23
Synalloy
4H
+
'/
Up
11.4
23
RIlay Co
34H
+
3/
Up
11.2
24
Coranco Cp
13
+
l'/>
Up
11.1
23
Mich GanI
T/7
+
<%
Up
11.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pci.
1
Cdn Merrill
14/
3H
Off
M.3
3
OCL Inc
3H
H
Oft
19.4
3
4
Clopay Corp FSF Ind
9%
4H
3
H
Off
Oft
17.0
15.4
S
Crest Fom
2H
H
Off
15.0
4
Beth Corp
2'%
H
Off
14.3
7
Arundel
S</%
IH
OH
13J
I
MasInd Son
10H
IH
OH
13.3
9
Vortiplle
3'%
'/
OH
13.3
10
GslaxyCpt
3H
H
OH
13.2
1)
Nelson LB
3
H
OH
13.0
12
HIShesr
13
IH
OH
13.4
13
Uocorotor
2H-
H
OH
12.3
14
Garland Cp
2H
H
OH
12.5
IS
Ronco TeMp
2H
H
OH
12.0
16
Frontier Air
12
IH
OH
11.9
17
Bowmar In*
3H
'/
OH
11J
M
FrontA wt
4H
H
OH
fl.4
19
Champ Ho
2
<%
OH
11.1
20
Macrod Ind
2
<%
OH
11.1
2)
BargEnt Inc
3'/%
H
OH
10.7
22
15H
IH
Off
10J
23
10H
)<%
OH
10.3
24
GanI Explor
4H
H
OH
10.3
23
(iraanman
3H
%
OH
10.3
Dont you wonder what all these wood stove salesmen are talking about when they compare their products to a Buck Stove?
And dont you wonder why they do it?
Come by our store and see for yourself!
East Carolina Wootf Stoves
T)ae MOes West of GieenviHe on us 264 Adiacent lo Larmw Mech Contractors
756-2357
Michliel Hawley, Mgr.
Hears.- Taaa.JU. 11 ta*. 0at.9Sa4.Ban.l*aS
APPOINTMENT NOTED
The appointment of Bill Turcotte of (ireenville as the northeastern North Carolina area representative for Cherokee Brick Co. was announced through the companys Raleigh office by George Worth, vice president in charge of sales.
Worth said that Turcotte has completed two weeks of training at the Cherokee Brick plant and office and will now be responsible for the promotion and sale of Cherokee Brick in eastern North Carolina through building supply stores, builders and homeowners.
BWRETIREMENT
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that Henry "Bill" Bellesheim, who joined the company in Tuckahoe. N.Y. in 1940, retired from the Greenville plant on Nov. 30.
The company reported that, as superintendent of the General Packaging Division. Bellesheim was instrumental in designing and developing the packaging facilities in the Greenville plant when Burroughs Wellcome relocated from New York to North Carolina.
Bellesheim, who attended West Point Academy, was a member of the Virginia-Carolinas Packaging Institute. U.S.A., and is a member of St. Garbiels Church here. He and his wife. Peggy, plan to continue their residence in Greenville, it was noted. E
ATTEra^EXUIBmON
Larry C. Whitlow, president of Larrys Carpetland, Greenville, attended the LIFE floorcovehng market in Chicago recently.
The LIFE (Largest International Floorcovering Exhibition) market attracted exhibitors from all over the United States and 20 foreign countries.
INCREASES REPCXnED
Heilig-Meyers Co.. Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced increases in revenues and earnings for the third quarter.
For the nine months ended Dec. 31, earnings were $3.942.000 compared with $3,548,000 for the same period last year, and revenues rose to $56.9 million from $49.6 million.
Earnings were $1,681,000 on revenues of $21.9 million during the three months ended Dec. 31. compared with $1.535.000 on revenues of $19.6 million a year ago. The company said the figures marked the 16th consecutive quarter in which revenues and earnings increased over prior comparable periods.
NAMEDMANAC
Charles Strader has been named manager of the Greenville Sportsworld skating facility, while Terry Giles has been given similar responsibilities at the Rocky Mount Sportsworld. it was announced by Keith Beatty. Sportsworld director of operations.
Sportsworld Inc. of Greenville currently owns and operates roller skating facilities in Greenville. Wilmington. Rocky Mount, and Washington, and Myrtle Beach. S.C.
EMPLOYEE PROMOTED
Carolina Telephone announced the appointment of Bruce M. Greene, who was a central office repairman in Greenville, to the position of coin telephone marketing supervisor at Rocky Mount.
An Edgecombe County native, Greene began his career with Carolina Telephone in 1966 as a central office repairman here. He began military service later that year and rejoined the company in 1969, assigned in Greenville.
An East Carolina University graduate. Greene and his wife, the former Judy Walston of Pinetops, reside here with their two sons.
AUDIT OFFKER
Robert L. Mendenhall has been promoted to audit officer here by North Carolina National Bank, according to R. Eugene Taylor, vice president and NCNB city executive in Greenville.
Mendenhall, who is currently serving as a regional auditor working out of the Greenville office, joined the bank in 1976 as a junior auditor, Taylor reported.
He received his degree in economics from Davidson College.
David
JOINSFIRM
Ritter & Evans Inc., Realtors, announced that Heniford is now associated with the Greenville firm.
A native of Loris, S.C., Heniford is a graduate of East Carolina University with a concentration in real estate. He and his wife, Trisha, have lived in the Greenville area for six years.
WORKSHOPSET
The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of Bank Administration Institute will sponsor a workshop on consumer compliance on Feb. 8 at the Moose Lodge here.
The workshop will consist of an afternoon session from 3-5 p.m., dinner, and conclude with a business session and program from 7:30-8:45 p.m.
The afternoon session will be ciMuiucted by Anthony Gaeta Jr., general counsel and secretary of United Carolina Bankshares Corp., and William R. Lathan Jr., assistant general counsel and assistant-secretary of UCB. Guest speaker for the night session will be William F, Grant 111, regional director for consumer examination and deputy regional director for special surveillance.
'lies
mmmf
It s not too late...
A new iRS ruling allows you to set up an Individual Retirement Acxount as late as April 15, 1979 and dedu(d your contribution from your 1978 income.
Unlike many institutions qjonsoring IRA plans, your IDS representative is able to provide a variety of IRA funding products, including investment ceritficates, mutual fundsi and annuities. For more information on this tax sheltered retirement plan, contact:
m'Mwfcolino Corporation, a nonoHy ownod aubotdiory of Inveatora Dtvoratflod SetvicM.
IDS Uf* Inaunne* Company MtonoapoHo, MtofwaoM
481 WMt First St. P.O. Box 7381
782-1378
Wb help people manage money.
I
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COOAPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WMAly Invotllng Compwito* giving Hw high, law and last isricat tar Nia iwtak with Ilia nat changa tram tha pravlaM waak's laat prica. AH quotations, suppllod by Iho Nattonal
Association of Sacurttlos Ooolort. Inc.. rotlsct not aosot vaiut*. at <hich aeurltlaa couM hava baan soM.
High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 4.1* 4J2 4.34+ 03
AcernFdn MJ3 11.03 11.30- 31
Advanlnv n unavall
AtuturaFdn 12.74 12J2 12.33 19
AllotatoStkn 9.17 9.IM 9J4- 17
AlphaFund 13.44 13.13 )3.1>- 30
AmBlrthTr 9.94 9JS 9J0- 09
Amarlcan Funds:
0J3 0J7 0.27- 09
0.37 0.43 0.30- 0)
DJ7 W. M.10 14 7.M 7.02 7.01- 2)
13J3 13J4 13JS+ 03 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.99 4J4 4J4- 13
7J1 7.44 7.44- 19
7.9* 7.91 7.91- 0)
InvCoA 13.73 13J3 13.33 43
NawParspFd 4J7 *.2i *J1- 19
WshOOutlnv X 4.97 4J0 4J0- 17
AmBalan
AmcapFd
AmMutI
BondFd
CMhtMA
Fundmlnvt
GrawthFd
Amor Ganara!
Cap Bond x 0.39 Cap Growth Entarprlat HIYMInv IncomoFd AOunlBend Total Rat VonturoFd Comstock Fd EquHyGrth FundOfAm Harbor Fd Paco Fnd ProvMsntFd AmGrowthFd Am Harltgo AlnslndFd Amlnvost n Amlnvlem n ANatGthFd AmwayMutI AmOptEqt unavall Axa Houghton:
g.34 0.33- 03
4.4) 4.34 4J3 07
4J9 0.23 4.25- 13
1IJI 11.74 11J1+ 03 4.13 4.10 4.12
33.33 33J4 23.33+ 34 4.93 4J0 4J3- 11
14.32 MJO M.M+ 01 7J3 7.74 7.74- 07
7J9 7.37
0.93 4.03
9.15 3.93
17.07 MJ1 3.74 3.74
4J7 4J4
1.7* 1.74
4J5 4J1
4.37 4.1*
7.57 M 4J4- 13 0.97- 17 MJ3- M 3.75
4J4- 11 1.7S- 03 4J1- 03 4.10- 12
11.92 11.90 11.93+ 02 3.43 3.17 3.37 07
7.9* 7.90- 01
0.04
IncomFd x
4J4
4.34
4J4-
M
StockFd
4.10
4.11
4.11-
M
BLC(MhFd
12.29
13J0
11.00-
23
Babtonlncom n
IJ*
IJ7
1.M+
01
Babtonlnvmt n
W.04
9J3
9J3-
23
BaaconGlh n
9.47
9J2
9J2-
19
BaacsmHIIIMt n
9.9*
9.77
9.77-
22
Bargir Group:
100 Fundn
0.73
0.
1.42-
12
101 Fund n
3.91
OJS
J0-
01
BorkshlroCap
0.14
3.01
0.01-
11
BondttockCp
BottFoundFd
SJO
9J7
3.43
9J3
5.43-
9.33-
09
04
Bull a. Boar Cop;
Copamarlca
OJS
0.4*
3.4*-
34
CoplfShrs Inc
7.00
4.03
4J3-
34
Colvin Bullock:
BultockFd
12.9*
12.70
12.70-
31
ConadlanFd
7.70
7.
7.30-
M
DIvMandShr
2.74
2.72
2.72-
03
AOonlhlylncm
I3J*
11J4
11.+
03
NatnWktoS
9J4
9J9
9J9-
07
NY Vantur*
13.07
13J2
13.42-
33
CG Fund
10.M
MJ7
M.47-
23
CG IncomoFd
7.03
7J1
7J3+
01
CathRsvMg n CapProsvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.M
1.00
1.M
1.M
ContCopCsh
1.00
1.00
1.M
CanturyShrTr
11.00
10 JS
10J-
23
ChortorFdInc
14.
14.07
14.15
22
Chata Gr Bos;
Fund
4(43
4.40
4.40-
17
FronttorCop
4.47
4.41
4.41
M
Sharahold
7.M
7.17
7.17-
11
Spocial
434
4,17
4.19
0*
ChptdeOolIrn
IIJI
11.72
11.72-
1)
ChamicalFund
7.4*
7.
7.30-
1
CNAMgf Fdt:
LlbartyFd
4.M
4.21
4.21-
07
AAanhaHanFd
2.70
2.44
2.44-
07
SchustarFd
10 J9
10.10
10.19
11
Colonial Funds:
SaniorSac
0.00
0.
S.M+
23
Fund
9.10
3.99
0.99-
12
GrwttiShr
4.05
4.73
4.73-
14
Income
0.19
3.17
3.19+
03
Opfleninc
10.00
I0J4
10.44
17
Tax MgdTr ColumbGrIh n
14.12
17.
14.00
M.93
I4.H
14.94
44
ComwlhTrA B
94
.95
.95-
01
ComwlttiTrC
1.
IJI
1JI-
01
ConqiosHaB S
0.30
0.4)
0.41-
10
CompoaHaFd
7J9
7.43
7.43-
W
ConcordFd n
13.93
13.7*
13.74-
1)
Conaolldlnv
9.75
9.43
9.42-
13
ConstollnGIh n
1.05
7.74
7.74-
32
ConlAOullnv n
4.
4.12.
4.15
01
ConvYMSac
11J5
11.31
11.54+
03
CountryCap In
I1J1
11.34
11.34
OallyCath Acc
1.00
l.M
l.M
Dailylncm n
1.00
I.M
1M
Dalawaro Group:
Oocaturinc
11J4
11 71
11.71-
14
(MaworeFd
11.21
11.04
11.04-
17
DolchostorBd
0.73
0.40
0.72+
04
TxFr P*
9.00
9.04
9.M+
04
OoHoTrond
5.72
3.43
5J3-
M
OlroctoroCop DodgCOxBol n
4.04
22.04
3.34
21.79
3JS-
21.79-
19
31
OodgCxStk n
MJ4
14.31
MJ1-
17
DroxIBurnhm n
10J1
10J0
MJO-
14
Oroyfut Grp;
Droytu*
13.05
11.3)
11.01
Lavorag*
14.41
MJl
14.23
13
1.00
1.M
1.M
No.Nln*n
7.
7.M
7JI-
14
Spocllnoom n x TaxExsmpI n
4.90
4.92
4.93-
01
14.77
14 J0
14.77+
13
TWrdCnhrn
13.41
13.13
13.20
23
EagloGthShr
SJ9
I.H
0.M-
21
EatanOiHoward:
BalancePd
7JS
7.44
7.44-
11
Fouroqusra n
7.7*
7.40
7J4-
IS
Growth Fond
11.14
10JS
MJ4-
33
Incomo Fund
SJ3
5J1
5.*)
01
Spoclol Fund
7.71
7.57
7.
14
Stock Fund
9.15
3.93
0.93-
EdIoSplGth n
23M4
21.
23.30-
31
EdMnGMh
10.11
9.74
9.74-
35
ElfunTrust n
5:3
13.43
13.43-
33
EHunTaxEx
9J5
9.40+
OS
Falrfiold Fund
10J2
10J7
10.27
27
FarmBurGt
11.00
WJ9
10J9-
M
Fodorolod Fund*:
Am Loadors
7.90
7.77
7.77
14
Empire Fd
19 JO
M.9I
11.90-
33
Fourth Emplr
10.19
17.11
17 Jl-
HllncmSo
13.00
13.72
13.M+
11
MonMktn
-1.00
1.M
I.M
MonMMn
1.00
1.H
I.M
Optloninc
13.
13.12
13.12-
14
TaxFrs* n
13.13
11.01
12.12+
14
USGvtSon
9.13
9.M
9.13+
07
FkMlty Group:
Aggritoalvn
9.
9.47
9.+
03
ConsBond n
0.12
1.11
1.13+
01
Capital
0.44
JS
J3-
22
Contrafund n
10.49
WJ4
10 J4-
17
Osliyincom n
1.00
1.M
1.M
Oestlny
M.M
9J3
9J3-
26
EquHylncm n MapNIonn
17 JO
17J1
17J1-
29
34J0
S3.
34J9-
M
MunlBond n
9.30
9.47
9.30+
M
FIdoiny
13.
ISJ3
15.52-
44
High Yield n LtdMuni n
14.14
14.15
14.M+
17
9J3
9.M
9.23+
05
Puritan
Salom
ThrlttTruotn Trond FInancM Prog: DynamFd n InduotFd n IncomoFd n Fst Invsctars: BondAppr DItcevary FundGrowth
10.34
3.30
9J1
23.9*
10.13 3.17 9J1
23.14
10.15- 11 3.17- 14 9J1
23 .14- 94
3.30
4.17
4.99
3.31
4.12
4.93
3.34- 03 4.12- OS 4.95 03
Stock Fund FoMOuHAmn FsUMuHOly n FitVarRoto 44 WsllSt n Found GrowHi Foundsrs Group: Growth
14.30
4J9
0.17
0.09
0.03
0.43
14.21
4.79
7.94 0.03
7.95 0.40
M.00
14.4*
3.91
10.00
13.99
3.07
14.23- 32 4J3- 04
7.94- 27 0.05- 01
7.95- 10 0.41- OS
.94
10.00
14.(
4)
3.M+ 0)
Mutual Spoclol Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growth Utllltiss Incomo Stk x USGovt Sac RawchCapIt
4.94
I2.M
0.34
11.04
4J)
12.14
0.17
10.04
0.17- 21 )0.*4- 24
3.47 0.43 4.43 4J1 1.03 0J2
3.47
Rasrch Equty x 3.99
LlqAssots Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Cominc n Impact Fund IndusI Trond PllotFund n GT Pacific GalwyOptton GonEt^P n GonSocurit n Grewttilndn Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund
1.00
4.45
3.57
0.22
4.24
4.11
1.79
0.7*
3.41
3.04
1.00
4.34
3.57- 12 0.22- 27 4.24- 23 4J1+ 0) 1.79- 04 0.02+ 02 3.47+ OS 3.04- 14 1.00
4.3
1)
3.10
7.97
10.01
0.07
14.73
13.31
34.33
11.12
23.35
3.09
7.93
9.97
7.99
14.37
13.41
23.93
10.77
23.14
0.09- 01 7.94- 04 9.9t- 06 7.99- 10 14.37- 41 15,41- 20 23.93- 44 10.77- 30 33.23- 42
HartwollGrth n HaiiwtlLsvtr n HIghYlold HotdlngTrust n HorocoMann Fd 14.94 INAHIghYldFd x 11.41 ISIGroup Growth
4.24
4.90
4.41
17.02
10.79
11.24
1.00
4.14
4.71
4.34 14.74
10.34 11.21
LOO
14.49
11.30
4.14
09
4.70- 12 4.34- 03 14.09- 20 10.36 42 11.24+ 09 1.00
14.49- 33
11.50- 05
5.07 5.00 3.01 10
Incomo
3.
3.
3.55+
0)
TruatSharo*
11.19
11,10
11.14
06
Truot PoSh*
3.02
3.M
3.01
01
Industry Fund
3.
3.M
3.02-
02
Intarcop n
1.M
I.M
1.M
Int Invostort
11.01
10.73
11.01 +
21
InvastGull n
9.M
9.72
9.72
1*
Invstlndlctr n InvostTr Be*
1.23
1.22
1.22
01
9.95
9.04
9.04-
19
Invostors (iroup:
IDS Bond
5.49
3.40
5.99+1
01
IDS Growth
7.10
7.0)
7.02
10
IDSNawOtm
5.34
3.43
5.4J-
12
Mutual Inc
0.04
3.77
0.77-
11
ProgiHtslva
TaxExompt
3.51
4J3
3.40
4.43
3.40
4.45+
13
03
Stock
18.24
17.93
17.93-
36
Solactivs
O.M
1.73
0.M+
02
VarlabM Pay
7.01
4.H
4.M-
14
Invost Rotasrch
5.71
5.
5.41
11
lotolFund Inc x
23.47
n.73
22.73-1 02
IvyFund n JP GrowlhFd
4.M
4.49
4.49
11
M.44
10.
10.20
24
JonutFund n
19.23
11.92
10.94
31
John Hancock:
Bend
17.
17.45
17.+
05
Growth
4.
4.19
4.19
19
Botone*
0.33
1.23
0.31
05
TaxExmp
13.77
13.49
13.77+
11
M.93
M.47
M.47-
Kompar Funds;
Income
10.
10.10
10.M+
02
GfOwthFd
1.74
1.53
0.59
17
HlghYloM
11.39
11.35
11.39+
07
l.M
i.M
I.M
MunlcpBnd
10.21
10.15
10.21 +
12
Option
13.
13.74
12.74
15
SummltFd
12.79
12.63
12.45
Tochnology
1.49
1.31
0.51-
20
TotRcturn
9.32
9.76
9.74-
0*
Koyttane Funds:
InvestBd Bl x
14.74
16.63
16.43
09
MadGBd B3
11.52
M.44
M.52+
09
OltcBdB*
0.
l.M
*.+
03
IncomFd Kl x
7.
7.22
7.22-
17
GrowlhFd K2
3.24
5.14
5.14
1)
HIGrCom Si
17.99
17.12
17.45-
Growth S-3
1.19
7.97
7.97-
27
LoPrCom S4
5.11
4.97
4.97
16
Polaris
3.37
3.31
3.31
M
Lexington Grp:
Corp Loadors
12.44
12,51
12.53-
04
Laxingtn Grth
13J1
13.57
13.59
21
Loxing Incom
9.75
9.71
9.75+
05
Lexln^ Rth LItoInt Inv
14.
14.15
14.15
24
9.34
9.21
9.21
25
LIqdCap Icm
10.M
lO.M
10.M
Loomis Saylet:
Capitol n
11.
13.24
13.33-
33
Mutual n
13.09
12.92
12.92
21
Lord AbboH;
AHIItotod Fd
7.32
7.
7.39-
14
Bond Dob
10.24
10.
10.24+
05
Devol Gth
17.
17.27
17.
07
Incom*
3.17
3.15
3.13-
02
Lutheran Bro;
Fond
10.
10 13
10.13
ia
Incomo
1.79
1.74
0.77-
02
tMuniclpal
9M
941
9.50+
11
USGovt Sec
9.
9.31
9.34+
05
MostachutoH Co:
Froodom Fd
0.M
7.92
7.94
04
Indopsnd Fd
9.02
0.04
0.34
22
Mast Fd
10.94
10.
10.89
09
FdliKm
14.10
14.M
14.10+
07
MassFlnoncl:
MIT
10.1)
9.99
9.99
23
MIG
9.21
0.9*
0.9O
24
MID
13.84^
13.77
13.70-
M
MCD
9.41
9.M
9.10-
25
MFD
14.
13.99
13.99
44
MFB
14.71
14.39
14.42
24
MMB
9.
9J7
9.29+
02
CashMgt
I.M
l.M
1.M
MottiertFnd n x
14.
14.42
14.42
'19
Morrill Lynch:
BosicVsl
10.03
9.S7
9.30-
12
CopltalFd
14.
14.33
14.32
21
EqulBndl
9.
9.42
9.42-
05
HI Incom
9.71
9*9
9.71 +
04
AAunlBnd
9.M
9.11
9.W+
07
RdyAstet n
1.M
l.M
1.M
SpValu*
9.42
9.29
9.29-
13
MM Amor
5.
5.
5.30
M
MONY Fund X
9.9)
9.05
9.05
5*
MSB Fundn
13.M
14.96
14.96
35
Mutual Bonofit
9,14
0.90
0.90-
24
MIF Fund
7.95
7.13
7.02
13
MF (xrowfh
4.47
4.34
4.34-
14
Mutuslof Onrtaha:
America
10.97
10.92
10.97+
05
(xrowth
3.95
3,90
3.90-
04
Income
*9*
8.96
8.94-
93
TaxFrae
14.M
13.93
14.M+
1*
MutualShr* n
.21
33.90
34.21 +
33
Natllndust n
11.93
11.69
11.49-
27
Nat Sacur Sar:
Batanead
9.29
9.21
9.21-
M
Bond
4.11
4.
4.31 +
03
DIvMtnd
4.
4.16
4.17
Growth
5.91
5.75
5.75
)>
(CoaOauedopageB-W
STORAGE CABINETS
A Complete Line for every use. Availeble in grey, tan and black.
HEAVY GAUGE INDUSTRIAL STEEL THROUGHOUT. WITH REINFORCED BASE AND 3 POINT LOCKING DOORS CHROME HANDLE. LARGE ADJUSTABLE SHELVES
36wx18dx72h 36w X 18d X 42h.
$99
store efficiently with simple storage solutions from
S7495
i
Mutual Funds
(CoattmdihmB-W
nIuM Fund: EquHy OrOMTtn
7.10
SM
%.
*.9t- 07 SJI S.4I- 04 TJO 1.m~ t4
RotEq NoutMrgar Borm: Enargy n GuardlanM n x
17.44
11.70
11.11
M.I1
17.34 17.34- 30 11.41 11.44- 31 13.74 13.01+ 04 15.73 15.75- 43
NawWrldFdn MawtonGwth n NawtonlncFd n x NtcholatFdln n NonnraCapFd Noraattlnv n NuvaanFd Omaga Fund OnaWlllam n
Oppanhalmar Fd: Oppanhm i
14.31 37.3 11.44 11.51
13.31 .30
33.40
10.13
13.70 .3* 10.05
14.71
14.10
34.40
11.51
11.30
13.7
.10
33.37
10.50
1X45
9.37
10.43
14.4
14.13- I 34.40- 00
(1.51 14
13.97- 30 9.11- 14 33.37- 4
Santlnal Uroup: Apax Fund Balancad Fd Comnwn Stk QrowHt Saguola Fd Santry Fund Stiaamn Fundt: Appraclatton
343
7.30
11.53
9.14
33.05
14.05
3.44
7.35
11.37
049
33.47
14.53
3.44- 31 7.37- 03 11.37 15 049- 3 33.47 34 14.53- 34
10.S
13.70+ 07 9.39+ 03 10.43- 37 14.49 34
Fd HlghYMd OpplncBu MonyBr n Option TaxFrtaBd n AIM n Tima OvarCount Sac Paramt Mutual PannSquara n PannMutual n Phlla Fund PhoanlxCap Fd Phoanix Fd
Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd
4.33
33.30 0.34 1.00
33.95
9.43
10.90
10.31 14.74
9.41 7.35
5.41 0.45 0.39 9.0
4.00
33.10
0.33
1.00 33.50
9.57
10.73 10.07
14.73 9.37 7.0 5.53 0.19 0.14 9.03
14
33.15 03 0.33- 05 1.00
33.50- 40 943+ 09 10.74- 30 10.09- 17 14.74+ 17 9.37- 14 7.09 10 5.53 00 0.34 17 0.14- 37 9.03- 04
llgrim I MagnaCap n Magna Incom PlonaarJ=und: Fund II
Plannad Invast Pllgrowlti Fnd Plltrand Fnd Prica Fundt: GrowdhFd n
11.75
3.43
9.11
11.43
3.57
9.04
11.45 04 3.50- 04 9.00+ 04
14.97
9.35
13.14
11.34
10.50
14.73
9.15
13.07
11.03
10.44
14.73- 35 9.15 10 13.07 OS 11.04- 34 10.57+ OS
NaxvEra n NawHorlzn n PrImaRsv TbxFraa n ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult GMrge Growdh HIYWd Income Invest Option TaxExampt Vista Voyage RalnbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafacoEqult Fd x Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwtt) Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n IntlFund n ManageRes n IMMunlBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n
11.3
9.55
11.57
10.33
10.00
9.44
7.35
9.91
10.13
11.03
9.54
11.43
10.07
10.00
9.41
7.30
9.90
9.93
11.03 31 9.55+ 03 11.53- 01 10.09- IS 10.00
9.44+ 03 7.30- 15 9.90- 03 9.93 33
13.34
13.10
13.34 11.44 10.04
7.45 7.05
13.31
33.10
13.40 11.94
3.39 1.00
5.40
9.45 13.03
9.0
10.41
13.13 13.91 13.30
11.34 10.00
7.41
7.73
13.14 33.03
13.34 11.74
3.30
1.00
5.4
9.19
11.05
0.90
10.33
13.14 0 13.91- 30
13.30- 30
11.34 17 10.04+ 10
7.45+ 04 7.73- 14
13.14- 10 33.10+ 13
13.34 17 11.74 33
3.39- 03 1.00
5.49- 11 9.19 31 11.05- 17 0.90 14
10.31 15
10.41
13.44
15.41 10.00
9.75
33.45
10.31
13.43
15.43 10.00 9.73
31.5
10.31 34
13.<
03
Dlvarsltlad F Prggrass Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSt Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n x Ocaanogra n x Stein Roe Fdt: Balanca n CapOpn Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxAOgdUt TampletnGtti TampletnWrld TamplnvFd n Transmn Cap Transam Invest x Travelart EqFd TudorHadgan TOttiCantGtti n 30thCantlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnltAcCum UnltMutual n UnlonCthMg Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunlcpI Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Lina Fd: Value Line Income x Levrged Grth SpacI Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common
15.44 17 10.00
9.74+ 03 31.99 00
9.41
4.41 7.30
11.34
9.33
4.51
7.17
11.00
9.33 IB 4.51 13 7.18+ 01 11.05 34
4.93
13.03
4.84
13.85
4.8
10
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:
Sales
PE hds Hl^ Low Last Chg
5 309 3
AeglsCp
AlldArt 743
AltacCp 31 131 ASclE 04e 143
Armln .13 4 40
Asamer .30 310 14H 15</^ ISVi </i
4'A
1W
5?S
1?(i VS 3V4 'A I'A 4 - H
AtlsCM ose 94 1037 AtlasCp wt 37 AutmRad Banlstr .40 38 BerganB lOe 4 173 OH
3H
4H
8H- H 0H+ H
Beverly
12
887
7%
7
7%- %
> BowValt
.10 21
m
19%
18
18 - %
BredfdN
20
7
344
8Ui
7%
8%+ %
Brescan
la
3
528
16
15%
15%- %
CKPet
.16 35
226
13A
12%
13 + %
Carnat 1.20a
8
929
26%
25
25%1%
Champ Ho
975
2%
2
2 - %
CIrcleK
1
71
16%
15/j
15%- %
. Colemn
.80
7
258
16%
15^
16%+
. ConsCX;
25
325
9%
8%
8% %
. Cookin
20s
3
174
6%
6
6%+ %
Comllus
.80 13
168
26%
21%
25/a+3V*
CrutcR
)6 13
145
14%
13%
13% %
Damson
25
235
9
8V*
8%S %
Datapd
.X
9 1133
18%
ir/a
18%+ %
DomePt
8
557
84%
79%
80 -4%
Dynlctn .07# 11
309
4%
4
6 - %
EarthRes 1
7
165
16
15%
15%+ %
FadRes
36
855
7
6%
6% %
FrontA
20b
6
305
13%
11%
12 1%
: GRI
30
9
108
7%
6%
6/a %
. GntYell .50e
8
401
10
9
10 + Va
. Coldfield
304
13 16
11 16
11-161 16
Gdrlch wt GtBaslnP GtLkCh .34 14 344 u24'A 34H 35H
30 1530 4H 5V>
H '/4
4'/j+ H
HartzM 40 11
301
13%
13%
13%
HollyCp HouOM 80
9
136
r/a
8%
7 Va
8 3077
ir/a
16%
16/a1
HuskyO 1
9
342
39%
37%
37%1%
ImpOll 1
9
360
23%
31
21% %
InstrSys
25 4204
1%
1%
1% %
IntBnknt
18 1394
3%
2%
3% %
: Infplast .20
9
15
10
9%
9%+ %
InvDvA 1.28 11
153
37%
37%
37%
. Kaisin 3c
189
2%
2%
2%
LoewT wt
1246
18%
17%
I7%1%
Marindq
359
1%
1
1%+M6
Marm pf2.25 > McCulO
34
20%
20%
20%+ %
25
947
4%
4%
4/a %
Magolnt ,34
5
89
9%
%
% Va
MItchie 12
7
550
18%
16%
10%+ %
NKInney
157
3%
2
2%+ %
NtPatent
552
7%
VM
7% %
NProc .50e
a
153
7%
6%
6%
Nolex
210
4%
4
4
NoCdO
8
137
9%
9
9% %
OzarkA 15e
4
201
5%
5
5 - %
PF Ind
67
1
%
% %
PGEpfW 2.57
447 26%
25%
26Va+ Va
PECp .601
4X381
3%
2%
3
PrenHa 1.36
9
615
26%
23%
23%1%
Presley .62r
a
421
8%
8%
l% %
ReshCot .24
8
209
18%
18
18% %
Resrt A
11 5453
34%
31%
34%+ '/a
Robntch
10
112
12%
12%
12% %
SecMtg
182
3%
3Va
3/a- %
ShenanO
239
40%
40
40%+ %
Solltron
17
157
3%
3/a
3%
Synfex .90 11 4983
38%
35%
36%2%
SystEng
13
291
15%
14%
14Al/a
Tenneco wt
445
1%
1%
1A %
TerraC 40 50 x66l
6%
5%
6%+l%
USFiltr .33
7
496
11%
11%
11%
UnivRs .33
8
149
13%
12/a
12% %
Vemltm .10
7
334
7
6Va
6%
WamC pf.05
88
15%
14%
14%1*A
Copyright by Tha Associated Press 1979.
Invest SlarraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds: ^Ital Invest
Trust Sh X Ventura Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGan Int Southwstn Inv x Southwnlnv Gth Inv
31.57
17.37
10.97
10.40
33.91
30.70
17.3
10.73
10.37
33.9
30.70- 9 17.33- 11 10.73- 37 10.37- 35 33.91+ 7
State BondGr: Common Fd
10.43
10.50
8.94
9.14
11.14 13.41 13.37
7.94 5.74 11J0
10.1
10.33
8.74 9.04 10.93 13.51 13.15
7.74 5.54
11.44
10.31 31 10.33 15 8.74 17
10
10.1
34
13.53 00 13.15- 13 7.74 18 5.54 13 11.44- 18
4.53 4.7 4.81 4.49
10.53 44.58
4.43
4.73
4.71
4.40
10.41
45.73
4.43- 13 4.73- 08 4.71 11 4.40- 10 10.41 13 45.73 9
3.39
1.00
1.37
5.95
3.33
1.33
5.87
3.34- 04 .- 03 1.33- 05 5.87- 10
17.05
11.14
13.48
18.48 10.34 30.38 14.7 13.73
1.00
7.83
9.30
11.95
19.31
5.87
8.04
7.93 10.09
3.94 8.33 1.00
17.43
11.03
13.48
18.17
10.17 30.33 14.45 13.54
1.00
7.70
9.01
11.77
18.48 5.73 7.87 7.7
10.87
3.93
8.1
1.00
17.43 30 11.07 10 13.40 33 18.34 33
10.2
19
30.37+ 07 14.45- 43 13.57^ 1 1.00
7.70 14 9.04- 18 11.77- 30 18.40 45 5.78 13
30
7.79 14 10.88+ 03 3.93 03 8.31- 04 1.00
10.43 4.54 13.80
11.43
10.47
4.41
13.53
11.35
10.47 14 4.41 14 13.59 31 11.35 00
4.85 4.71
4.79 4.78
4.71 14 4.79+ 01 9.40 9.43 9.43- 30
9.31 9.0 9.09 14
9.40 9.53 9.53 18
9.34 9.31 9.34+ 17
4.91 4.48
4.34 4.34
3.11 3.04 3.11+ 05
9.38 9.13 9.19 33
5.70 5.41 5.41 14
17.54 17 30 17 33 37
5.94 5.78 5.81 10
Special Vanguard Group: ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n AAorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Intcrm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n x WhltAAMn WIndsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n WIsclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PIneStr n nNo load fund. Copyright by The
13.55 13.50 13.55+ 04
7.35 4.87 4.87 50
7.14 7.03 7.03 13
13.18 13.07 13.14 05
14.73
13.87
9.43
14.78
14.83
13.84 13.54 11.44 9.03 8.94 . 9.71 4.18
4.45
17.45 4.41
14.53 13.40 9.33
14.53 14.80 13.77 13.44 11.5
8.94
8.91
.
9.5
4.07
4.55
17.15
4.40
14.58- 14
13.40 30 9.35 30 14.53 31 14.83+ 03 13.84+ 14 13.54+ 15
11.40 04 8.94- 00 .- 0 .
9.59 14 4.07 10 4.55 13 17.15 54 4.41+ 01
31.94 31.39 31.39 45 9.00 8.88 8.91 11
10.53 10.43 10.43 11
Associated Press.
What The Stock Market Did
NY Stocks NY Bonds
American Stocks Amaricen Bonds MIdwast Stocks
WEEKLY (ALES
TNaWsak ThIsWaak A Year Agi
134,490,000 101,940,000 $n,440,000 74,050,000 13,570,000 11,400,000 $4,040,000 3,990,000 4,300,000 5,310,000
Advances Oecllnaa Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs Naw yearly lows
MARKET OID
Two
TMo Prev Year Yaare Waakwaakagp age
733 1350 1343 915
11J1 583 537 905
341 197 348 374
3095 313 3047 308
77 90 40 339
33 38 143
BC Weakly Number at Traded Iseuee
N.Y. Slocks 3095
N.Y. Bonds 1548
American Slocks 1014
American Bonds 134
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
Hittt Low Cloee Chg.
113.3 110.85 110.853.7 13.5 13.33 13.33-0.3
400 Indust 30 Trans 40 Utilities 40 FInancl 500 Stocks
101.55 99.50 99.503.34
WEEKLY AMERICAN StiCK SALES Total (or week 13,570,000
Week ago 14,700,000
Year ago 11,400,000
Jan 1 to dale 73,970,000
1978 to date 54,430,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total tor weak $4,040,000
Week ago $4,730,000
Year ago $3,990,000
Dow Jonos Wookly
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the weak ended Feb. 3. STOCK AVERAGES
Indus Trans Utils 45 Stks
Higli Low Ooae Chg. 855.77 834.43 834.43-35.13
30 Bonds
Utils
Indus
855.77 855
317.91 317.91 313.43 313.43-5.31 104.50 104.91 104J4 104.34+0.30 388.83 388J3 383.15 383.15-4.51 BONO AVERAGES 85.34 85.90 85.1 85.90+0.84 87.83 88A0 KM 88.40+1.34 83.44 83.30 83.44 83.30+0.48 COMMODITY FUnrURES INDEX
349.3 373.07 347J4 370.41+1.33
Business Notes
RECORD FIGURES
Eaton Corp. reported record sales and net income for 1978.
Sales totaled $2.791 billion, compared to $2.111 billion in 1977. Net income rose to $131.3 million, up from the $l()fi.3 million earned during the previous year.
Sales for the fourth quarter were $842 million compared to $.545.3 million in the same period of 1977. Net income reached $31 million, compared to $26.3 million for 1977s fourth quarter.
Eatons board of directors declared regular quarterly dividends on the companys three classes of shares. The dividends, payable Feb. 23 to shareholders of record Feb. 8. include: 56 and one-quarter cents per common share; 29.6875 cents per four and three-quarter percent cumulative convertible preferred share; and 57 and one-half cents per serial preferred share, series A.
NEWHRCHOER
Leonard E. Hignite and Randy Hignite of Pitt County Realty Inc. announced the association of J. W. Tadlock with the firm as a real estate broker, specializing in residential sales.
The firms new office is located at 3014 Memorial Drive, they reported.
EXPANDS OPERA'nONS
North American Insurance Co.. which announced the establishment of its first district office in the state late last summer, reported that it has since expanded to cover practically the entire state through seven districts and 6:1 employees.
The districts are located in Greenville. Charlotte. Greensboro. Oxford. Raleigh. Rockingham and Rocky Mount. The Greenville district office, the first in the state, is managed by Robert E. Moseley Sr.
The Richmond-based company also operates seven districts in Virginia.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Directors of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 26 cents per share, payable on March 2 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Feb. 9.
Life insurance subsidiaries of the corporation are Jefferson Standard and Pilot Life Insurance Companies.
NEWmGHS
The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. reported record highs in sales, net earnings, and earnings per share for the first quarter of fiscal 1979. which ended Dec. 24.
Francis P. Lucier. president and chief executive officer, said that sales for the quarter increased 29 percent to $:106.5 million compared to $238.3 million last year. For the preceding 12-month period, sales were $1.03 billion, marking the first time the company has reached the $1 billion sales level.
Net earnings were $23.5 million, a gain of 53 percent from $15.4 million. Earnings per share were up 51 percent to 5ti cents against 37 cents for the first fiscal quarter last year.
DIVIDEND ME2CLARED
A first quarter dividend of 19 cents per Wachovia Corp. common share was declared on Jan. 19 by the corporations board of directors.
Directors also declared a dividend of .55 cents per share on the corporations $2.20 convertible preferred stock.
Both dividends are payable March 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Feb. l.
M
DRY CLEANING
-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-AgOtTJOU^AlTERk
m
SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR
MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED
Va
I SAT.-
$119
OFF
COUPON
Good Mon , Tues., Wed & Thur
^ . NO LIMIT - .
14 Mr. Clean 14
DRIVE-IN nrr
OFF CLEANERS OFF
1501 Dickinson Ave.
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Doily
Lunch & Dinner
Monday & Tuesday Special
No. 12-Chopped Sirloin Steak
With or Without Mushroom Gravy, King Baked Potato or French Fries and Texas Toast.
$
Fro Reservations For Banquet Facilities, Call 758-2712
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchertge stocks end warrants that have gone up the most and down the nr>ost in the past Mek basad on percent of chenge
regardless of volume. No 1
securities trading below S2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Nemt
Last
+^1L
1
SCA Svc
9%
3
PennCent
17
+ 3
3
Gen Host
13%
+ J'-k
4
Schlltz Brw
12
+ )H
5
Fisher Fds
11%
+ IH
6
GIfRes p(A TrISou Mtg
13%
+ 2
7
3%
+ '/I
8
Rockower
13
+ IH
9
Scot LFd
4/a
+ H
10
Wash Steel
37
+ SH
11
L^ltzFrn
22
+ 3
13
FoxSta Phot
12%
+ IH
13
ICN Pharm
6%
+ H
14
Benguet B
4%
+ Vi
IS
Proler Int
25
+ 3
16
CemBrn Inv
3*%
+ H
17
Rexnrd ptB
54/a
+ H
18
ContCopp
5%
+ H
19
Gulf Resrc
12
+ 1'A
20
Fairmont pf
9%
+ 1
21
Genesco Inc
4%
+ '/t
23
Gdrlch ptB Buttes Gas
9%
+ 1
33
8%
+ H
24
Gamb i.60pf
25
+ T/>
25
Gen Steel
8%
+ H
DOWNS
Nante
Last
Chg
1
MIssionlns
32%
6
3
AAobll Home
2'%
- H
3
A6ays JW
4%
H
4
Itel Corp
23%
3V.
5
Chrysler wt
3%
- '/I
6
Am AAotors
5%
H
7
8
Superscpe MGIC Inv
7%
19%
- H
- 2H
9
Magic Chef
9%
IH
10
PledmtAviat
10% 1>%
11
TImeInc
39%
4H
12
,Bell Indust
6%
H
13
Gen Retrae
8%
- H
14
IntFlav Fr
.22%
- 2H
15
KanebSvc
14
V/3
16
Winnebago
3/a
H
17
Gouldinc
27
2H
18
UAL Inc
27%
- 2H
19
Telex Corp
6
H
30
Uniroyal
7/4
H
21
TWC
16%
- IH
23
Tin>elnc pfB
29%
-2H
23
Elixir Ind
5%
'/7
24
Farah Mtg
3%
- H
25
Nwst Airl
28%
2H
26
ShearHay S
10%
1
Pet.
Up 23.0
Up
Up
21.4
19.0
10.5
17.5
17.4
17.4
16.9
16.1 16.1 is.a
14.9
14.6
13.1
13.6
13.0
12.7
12.2 11.6
11.4
11.4
11.4 11.3
11.1
10.9
Over The Counter Stocks
ThBDgily RgOgctor, GraaorHlg, N.C.flunday, rafanuuryS. ISVB-B-U
By
Ouolatlont from ttw National AuocL atlon of Sacurltla Daalart ara raprafan-tativa Infardtalar prkai at of agproxl-mafaly 4 p.m. dally, Pricat do not Inctuda rafall mark-up. mark-down or commlt-tlon.
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.
AP) R.J. Reynolds Industries Friday made its tenth major acquisition in 16 years with the purchase of Del Monte
Aarotron Inc Amarlcan Furnltura Amarlcan Grtafingi Atl PapD Btl.
Bankars TrutI of SC Bancshares of NC Baalc Raiourcti Corp Bauatf Fum.
Black Indt.
Block Drug*
Branch Coa>-Bruno't Inc.
Bumup 8i Stmt Burrit Ind*.
Cannon Mill* Carmina Food* Carolina Ca*. Int. Car. P8.L 9.10PFD Caro. Staal Corp
3H 3H
4H
11H 13 3IH 33H ItH I9H 5H 4Vk
1H 3Vk. 14H 17
5>/i
Pet Off 15.5
Off
Off
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group
Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto. Truck
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics. Electric Products Finance
Foods, Commodities Food Markets & Vendors (Md. Silver
Hotels, (Motels. Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery AAetal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
Atotor Transport & Leasing
- H
- H
- H
- H
- H
- H
- V,
</4
Vj
H
'/4
t/4
H
H
H
% V4
V,
GAINS REPORTED
Bill Jackson, local manager of Oakwood Mobile Homes, a subsidiary of Oakwood Homes Corp., reported an increase in sales and earnings for the second quarter of fiscal 1979 and the six months ended Dec. 31.
For the second quarter, according to Jackson, sales totaled $9,088,000, compared with $6,244.000 for the same period in fiscal 1978. Net income was $424,000 compared to $312,000, he said.
For the six months period, sales were $21,091.000. compai ed with $15,453,000 for tlie comparable period a year ago. Net income was $1,126,000 compared with $932.000.
Non ferrous Metnls Office Equipment 8. Services Paper. Pulp IHtroleum
Phirtp Products & Services Precision-Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing . Railroads. Rail ^quipmehl eal Estate Kecreation, Leisure \ Restaurants Retail Trade Rubtier. Tire*
Shippiilg. Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
IH
1/4
H
H
Vj
'A unch
H + H unch I'/j
H
H
Vi
H
H
H
H
H
'/4
_ H
'/I
unch
H
13 13H
14Vk 15H 11H l3Ui 5H 9Hl IH 3VS 17H 17H 3H 3H
4H 7
95
Cato Corp Cantral Caro. Bank
Central Varmont Charlotte Mtr. Speedway Chatham Mfg.
C8.S Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Cons). Cochrane Furn Colonial Lite C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Connactlcut (Hnerat Contaxt
Diamondhead Corp
33H
7H 8Vk
34H 35</i
14 14H
Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.
Ethan Allen FDS Holding Fidelity Corp. of Vo.
First Bank Shares First Car, S8,L FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harralson Rubber Helllg Meyers Henradon Furn.
HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Lite Si Trust J. B. Ivay Justin Inds Knob Creek Kanan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett S. Platt Lowe's Co.
MCM Corp.
Atom & Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.
Pabst Brewing Co.
Pay less Caihways.Inc. Peoples Bank & Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Pub Svc of NC Ouallty Mills RMIC Corp.
Reid Provident Labs Republic Auto Rival Mfg.
Rotes Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.
Scope, Inc.
Sec.BankSiTrust-Sallsbury Security Fin. Corp.
Svc. AAerchandlse Shoneyt Inc.
Soixxo Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc.
IH IH
13H 13 17H 18H 18 18H
3H 4 14H 17H r/i lOH 34H 34H 4H 5>/y 3H 3H
10 10>/i
44H 45H
33H 33H 4<4i 4H 34H 37 39H 39H
4H 4H
18H 19H 11H ir/i I4H 15H 34>/i 37>/t 15 15</i
30>/i 33</i 4'/i 5H SH 9H ly/i 30H 4H S</3 SH 4H 3 3'/i
I4H I4H 33 33H
W/i ll'/j 14H 1S</1 31 31H
31H 33<A 14H 14H 1 19H
7H r/t r/3 lO'/i 3SH 34 13</i 13H 10H 11H 9H 10H 8<A SH 9H 9H 13 13H
14H IS 33Vi 34Vi
37 38
13</4 13'A
3H 4H
9H lO'A 7H 8'A 10>/ IIH 4H 5H 4H 5H 34H 35>/i 13'A 13H
17H 18H l3>/i 13
39 30
Sou. Natl. Corp. Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Ti Caro, Inr Triangle Brick Trion Inc.
Unlfl, Inc.
Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes Vyend/s International Wlx Corp.
W/3 lO'/i 10 10H
30H 2IH H IH
4H
5'/4 33H 24H 13H 13H 14H 10H I1H 15
13H UH 4H 5</2 31'A 23 34 37
Steel, Iron Textiles. Apparel Tobacco Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
+ H
- H
H unch unch
Tenth Acquisition
Over The G>unter Upt And Downs
tha - Countar
stocks and warrants that have gona up tha most and down tha most basad on parcant of change regardlesa o( volume No securities trading btlow $3 aro Incl-
udad. Nat and ptrcantaga changas ara Itw cHffaranca betwsen last week's closing price and this weak'* closing price.
UPS
Nams
Last
Chg
Pet.
)
Sclaninc
2H
+ 2
Up :
166.7
2
Mathlca
+ 2%
Up
47.8
3
DrMtlnst
6H
+ 2
Up
47.1
4
CavnghC
4H
+
1'%
Up
46.2
5
FtNwpIR
2H
+
%
Up
46.2
MadOavl
2>/i
+
%
Up
42.9
7
WPacFn
)0'/i
+ 3
up
40.0
$
Kalvar
3H
+
%
up
38.9
9
BoatOlg
9
+ 2%
Up
38.5
)0
Atodcom
2H
+
%
Up
35.7
t1
KindCra
I3'/I
+
3>%
Up
31.7
12
FtDanyr
3H
+
%
Up
31.6
)3
Panaltb
2H
+
%
Up
31.3
14
FlaMM
21
+
4%
Up
29.2
IS
KayPort
)0
+
2
Up
25.0
)4
Rashinc
)2'/i
+ 2%
Up
25.0
17
RAI Rat
6'/i
+
1%
Up
23.8
11
ChaprlRs
SH
+
1
Up
23.5
1
Optlcom
2H
+
'%
Up
23.5
20
WtbbRs
)0H
+
2
Up
22.9
21
Braawd
3H
+
%
Up
22.7
22
UPresLf
6'/$
+
1%
Up
22.5
23
BkMpher
S'/J
+
1
Up
22.2
24
Logetrn
12'/i
+
2%
Up
22.0
2S
BaslcRs
6H
+
1%
Up
21.4
26
AtoyrsPk
4H
+
%
Up
21.4
DOWNS
Nama
La^
Chg
Pet.
1
Raycom
1
Off
25.0
2
Conair
5
1%
Oft
23.1
3
ComnPr
13
3%
Off
22.4
4
CambMe
4>%
...
1%
Off
21.4
s
Dcaanear
5%
1%
Off
19.6
6
BaafBlsn
3%
%
Off
18.8
7
NthPntP
7
1%
Off
17.6
8
Ondys
4%
1
Off
17.4
9
PabsIB
13
2%
OH
16.8
10
Q 1 Corp
11%
2%
OH
16.7
1)
GuarBk
6%
l/4
OH
15.6
12
RadTech
2%
%
OH
15.4
13
Stanwck
2%
'%
OH
15.4
14
WtnBMf
3<%
%
Off
15.0
IS
PnzLT
3%
%
Off
14.7
16
Basco
12
_
2
Off
14.3
17
Coastind
6
1
Off
14.3
18
NetwDra
6
1
Off
14.3
1
Undrlnv
3
, Va
Off
14.3
20
FlexstI
12%
2
Off
13.8
2)
Contaxt
4%
%
Off
13.6
22
DmegCDp
12%
2
Off
13.6
23
AlldOIS
4
%
Off
13.5
24
Kulicke
12%
- 1%
Off
13.3
2S
PortaPro
3%
- %
OH
13.3
26
SthAir wt
6'%
- 1
Off
13.3
Corporation for $622 million.
The merger of the two companies has been in the works for two years, but Del Monte shareholilers with 75 percent or more of common stock did not vote on the sale until this past Thursday, and purchase papers were not signed until Friday.
Althou^ the Federal Trade Commission said it would not block the merger now. it is still investigating the transaction. Some observers have speculated the merger of Sea-Land, a Reynolds Industries subsidiary, and the transportation business of Del Monte would have possible anti-competetive effects.
But J. Paul Sticht. president and chief executive officer of Reynolds Industries, said Friday he was confident the FTC would not intervene.
Sticht said Reynolds Industries will combine its
present food operations, RJR Foods. Inc.. with Del Monte. He said net sales and revenues for the Winston-Salem-based corporation would jump to an estimated $9 billion in 1979.
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price
of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tot($IOOO) Sales(hds) Last $145,952 4493 3O8V4
Name IBM Boeing AmTT BellyMfg Exxon Gard Denv Teladyna AAobil Carrier Cp (ien ('
East Kodak duPont OlgltalEq StdOil Ind /WcGrw Hill
$93.9(18 13044 74H $42,244 822 43H $41.943 10434 S7H $57.549 11233 SI $53.303 17959 XV4 $49,329 412$ 114H $49,075 x474 7l</4 $43,392 14452 24H $40.943 7134 54H $39,084 427 41H $38,773 2851 133Vi $34,774 4440 53'i $34,776 x6048 54H $34,004 11527 M'A
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
We are an International Company and have an exclusive franchise available in CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE, N.C. Excellent profit potential. Required cash approximately $40,000.00.
Reply in confidence to:
CAROLINA EAST, P.O. BOX 1%7 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
July, 1978 19"ColorTV Picture Survey'
SYLVANIA BEATS THE
1 \
$yh)ania beat RCA and Zenith. Thats righL The
itindepen-
Superset has done it again. In a recent I dent surv^, over a thousand people saw three unidentified 19" diagonal color TV pictures side by side. They were asked to pick the one with the
best overalljpicture. And the peoples choice was syivania Superset over Zenith and
dear...The
RCA. Were riot the big^t But a lot of people think Sylvania ^ has the best
diagonal Model CX8172W picture.
ZENITH RCA SVLVAINIA
*SufYcyreAsavMlaM upon request Write to GTCMariH^Sentce*. 70 Empire Drive, 08nlenvllelndtMtitalPHfc, West Seneca NY 14224.
Super Savinas From The Makers of The Superset!
CX9I60/CX8I60
19" diagonal Chroma-Line color
GT-102 chassis 100% solid-sute
AFC & Perma-Tint
SYLVANIA
PORTABLE COLOR TV
lAMHAL
$578
$338
tS
lASMIAI.
SYLVANIA GT-MATiC~ COLOR SYSTEM
CL82I3K
25 diagonal, Black Matrix color
GT-300 solid-state
ASC circuitry & Room Light Monitor
CL82IIW
25 diagonal color
Deluxe GT-300 chassis
GT-Matic automatic color system
SYLVANIA GT-MATIC* COLOR SYSTEM
*5
BIACBHAL
$498
HUDSON BROS.
RADIO & TV, INC.
2000 E. GrMfivmBlvd.
PhoiiB 752-7682 (Night Appt. 752-6886) Opn Mon.-Fri. 8 Til 6 P.M.
SERVICE
We have our own complete service department for all makes and models of color and black and white TVs, stereos, phono (turntables), tape players and radios. All this means you get more for your money at Hudson Bros.
(AMM
CTi-viwuw,uM,
TSp^^jSeT"!
DHPtOUIH I
MAYONNAISE!
QUART JAR
49
CUP A SAVE! I
MCKOBV fr
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1-u.nco.
IHMT 1 wim COWON ft (7 JO 0 MOM UMT 1 WM OOWON ft OR MOM M |
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PRICB GOOD SUNDAY, F. 4TH THRU WED., HEB. 7TH
NONE TO DEALKS
WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIB
:5X[p[pD=[l\Ka@[l
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FREE EFFUEIICEI... ooryimo yftii mIIooI HO, tr 1 worm of rM ofttb rofittar lapoo I yo M*o a ehoioo of I ORfUMICEl .
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MORTONS
T.V. DINNERS
00FOOD STAMPS
VAMETKS
EXCEPT
2-1
24JTHE <67.6-OZ.T NO RETURN PUSTIC BTIS.
CHEK COIA
BUY ONE & GET ONE
YHTH $740 OR MOM ORDER (UMIT ONE H)
YOUMViOOe KOUNTMrmM AtLNATlNUU.
PRESTIGE ICE CREAM
^459
HAlfOAL
CTN.
(UTTER PICAN, AMUA, CHOC. CMP. CMMV-VANUA)
FOXOHUXI
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niVSPORtPe
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GOLDEN CORN
SUV S FOR 190 jkORONE
PEANUTSAEST
SUVSFORMo
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THMFTYMABlg
SPAGHEHI
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APPUE SAUCE
SUV S FOR $1,00 GET ONE
18V14MLCANS THRIFTY MAN) ($ FRmCH OR$ tEANS
tUY S FOR $1 ROnONE
1401. CANS THRIFTY MAID i
CUT YEU0W SQUASH
SUY S FOR $1.00 A on ONE
Aor
140r CANS TMMFTYMA $SUCED BEETS
SUY S FOR $1.00j AOETONE
ENTREES
MORTOm
POT PIES
MORTONS MACARONI CF
MEAT
MORTOWS COUNTRY TASU
t DINNERS
4 -S $1.00
iORMMOHm A
3 % $1.00
CHEESE CAKES
MORTONS MACARONI A
CHEESE
MORIONS JSUY, 0IA2M) OR ROSTON
CREAM DONUTS
4
IIENT IMIV9S
IN<HRrmMHNNXQT
fi
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DSYftlO 'i
Juice
100% PUM RH
DONAIO DUCK
ORANGE
JUICE
HAlfQAL
CARTON
UJ. #1 tMRTI POTATOES^ 99c*tr $1.59
STRAWBERRIES 3 m. $1
TEMPLE ORANGES 10 k 99c
BAflBM HD
APPLES 10i.$1.29.. im.396
UA. #1 KMNO MNCV BAMNO
POTATOES 10,.$1.295$1.00
HOHOARMniOR
PINK GRAPEnMirr
UA #1
YELLOW ONIONS
nOMOA CfTWS Oft OONCOM)
GRAPE PUNCH
UA. #1 AC. eeowN swsn jwmo
POTATOES 4ua$1 JW PIIQAPPUS % 99c
msLsm
TNRNTYMAD
PORKABEANS
ami
IUV4 FORUM AGirOM
THRNTY MA
VEGETABIE SOUP
,RUV4F0R$1M
AOnONB
MUSHROOM SOUP
am
RUV4F0RI1J
AGirONE
IRLAOLCANS THRNTY MAI>
HOT DOG CHIU
MIV 4 FOR $1JMI(
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ir-ai
CAN
40e
jiSSfWn
SUGAR
99
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DIXIE OARUNG ^ SANDWICH
KRIO SHE OR
BREAD
A dr
VOUUW400 THRNTY MAID
SHORTENING
CAN
99
CIGARETTES
OK 35
WfttMMt; 1M MMOH aMMftl DtraMNMD 1MM CNMini MKX m awif ow TO yom nmuh
YOU SAVE 10c
APPU^UICE
MIH iTJt Ot I
I (UMIT
640Z.
JUG
99
you save 40c kr lb.
WHOLE (6-8 IBS. AVG.) HICKORY SMOKED
MILD
CURED
SUCED
89c
PICNICS
LB.
YOU SAVE SOcFMtl.
UJ. CHOICE II
N.Y. STRIP STEAKS
$
U.
YOUUM I
Mejgeu,
UJ.CHOKIMW
BONE&BS FAMILYSTEAKS
$
IB.
HURRVI
OtRNOW.SAUBt
WED., te. 7IHI
UA.CHOWII
WHOU
FOREQUmiERS$ii9
(ISO-175 LBS. AVO.)^ |
HINDQUARTERS$f 29
(140-160 US. AVO.^ I
OIITtPtOaNtNMfPI_ YPtMAT ^
YOU UVE 19.00FRESH PORK
TENDERLOINS
$
BtOAD tREASTED
ORADE *A YOINOTURKEYS
(10 LBl. A UP SOI)
IB.
emeu
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BONBUESS CANNBD
ft PICNICS
$
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RIG. otlBP.BOLOGNA
$
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_JSS_
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$
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ift.
BRANDSMOKED SAUSAGE
|69J799
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Gospel Songstress, Barbara RodgersShe Battles Cancer^ Sings For The Lord
By CAROL TVER / .
Reflector Staff Writer
Barbara Rodgers spends five days out of every month at Duke University Medical Center undergoing chemotherapy. Even there, though, she does what she loves most in the world todo she sings.
She sings gospel music. I sing for the Lord and 1 sing because the Lord has let me live to sing the Greenyille woman said.
Barbara, a 1971 graduate of Rose High School here, si>id she was at home for the summer after a year at Mas.sey Business College in Jacksonville. Fla., when extreme eye pain and some vision impairment were diagnosed as a rare type of eye ^ cancer.
f She had her right eye removed at Duke Hospital. The doctors and nurses told me to scream, cry. do whatever 1 felt 1 had to when they took off the bandages following my surgery. she said. But I didnt feel anything. 1 felt detached. 1 knew everything that was happening was of the Lord. I knew that eye they'd taken out wasnt me, that the part of me that is real couldnt be touched by something like cancer.
In 1974, she recalled, she had a recurrence of cancer. She underwent a craniotomy, once again at Duke, to have a tumor removed from the optic nerve area. That time, she said, they told me they almost lost me. I started bleeding and they
thouglit for a while, they werent going to be able to stop it. With Gods help, though, they did.
In October, 1978, they found cancer in my body once again, she went on, a tumor at the base of my eye socket and nodules in my lungs. This time, though. 1 told them 1 wasnt going to have any more surgery .
Asked if her doctors opposed her decision, she said, Yes, they argued, but I knew In my mind and heart that 1 was doing what was right for me. I agreed to chemotherapy,, but not to more surgery.
I get cytoxin, a crystalline medicine that kills g')od as well as harmful cells, once a month intravenously. Its no tun at all. but I do like going to Durham. I like singing for the other pa tients and seeing all my friends up there.
Barbara, 26, and her son. Rashaan. live with her parents. Roosevelt and Lillie Rodgers, here. She said she feels confi dent that her mother and other relatives will care for Rashaan. now a first grader at South Greenville Elementary School, if she dies before he is grown. 1 dont know that Im going to die real soon, though, she said. God is keeping me here for a purpose and part of that purpose. 1 believe, is to sing for Him. as Ive promised Him I will, and part is to raise my son. When my death comes, itll be in the Ijords time and 1 hope my son will know I gave the fight all I had.
Barbara said she believes her illness has helped her to grow
as a person and has made her life more meaningful for herself and others. If the illness hadnt come along, she said, "I might have gotten away from the god that God meant for me,
I was becoming enamored with the idea of being a model and had even done a little work for Sears and Roebuck while 1 was in school in Florida. 1 might have gone further down that road if 1 hadnt gotten sick.
Barbara said shes been singing as long as she can reiember, publicly since s^ie was 14. My late grandmother. Mrs. Rena Boyd Rodgers, encouraged me: she said. She started me singing for other people at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church out toward Pactolus. Ive been singing in churches ever since.
She and Onession Brooks, who often accompanies her, are now accepting invitations to sing as far away as Washington, D. C. and New Jersey. I go everywhere the Lord leads me, she said. I never have met a stranger and 1 enjoy singing for the Lord more than anything.
She sings, too, when she can, with the Greenville Community Chorus, which, she says, is a charitable, as well as a musical, organization.
Asked if she had consciously worked to improve her speaking voice which Is, In its way. as beautiful as her singing, she said. Yes, my diction is important to me. And making my thoughts understood matters a lot to me, too. Ive never been
one to do anything half-way. I've ob.served that the really gmKl singers in the pop field like Diana Ross and Aretha Franklin have excellent diction. 1 decided 1 could and w ould, too "
Asked if Ross and Franklin are the singers she admires most, she answered. Oh. no! 1 admire some ol their qualities but the singer 1 would most like to be like is one who's become a personal friend to me during my illness - Shirley Cai'sar Known in gospel music circles as The (iospel 1rineess. Miss Caesar lives in Durham. The Granimy Award winning gospel artist and her mother, Mrs Haliie Caesar, have befriended Barbara and had her as a guest in their home on several occasions.
Shirleys everything 1 have always dreamed oi being Barbara said She sings all over the world and has made good-selling albums, yet she's humble and always willing to help her fellow man. She literally feeds the hungry w ith the profits from her music, and shes joined me personally in praying for a friend that doctors had said probably would not sur vive through an emergency operation at Duke. This friend has had cancer as long as 1 have and shes still living, tiKi. thanks to Shirleys prayers. I feel
Barbara will appear on the WNCT. Channel t). Carolina Today program tomorrow morning at '? ;tii Then within a lew days, shell be heading back to Durham lor more chemotherapy and more singing lor lellow patients there.
Accent On Living
The Daily ReOactor, Greenville, N.C.-Suoday, Feimiary 4, U79-C-1
HER SON, RASHAAN.. .is one of her reasons for living, Barbara says.
/
THE GOSPEL PRINCESS. . .Shiriey Caesar is son and as a singer. The two are friends, the person Barbara says she most admires as a per-
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CAHm Daily ReflMtnr, OnMoyflle, N.C.-SumUty, Fabniaiy I. If7>
Wedding Phns Announced By Brdes-To-Be
Births
BiikKk
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James U*on Bullock. Rt. 8. Greenville, a daughter, Meredith Leigh, on Jan. 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McGrady
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolphus McGrady. Rt. 3. Greenville. a son. Shawn Patrick, on Jan. 24. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kell^
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Michael Kelley. Rt. 3, Greenville. a daughter. Tosha Lynette, on Jan. 23.1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Chamberlain
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chamberlain, Rt. 1. Grimesland, a son. Alton Dewayne. on Jan. 23. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Eason
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Allen Eason, Farmville. a son. Christopher Ryan, on Jan. 24. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BambOl
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor Barnhill, Stokes, a daughter, Laura Kathryn, on Jan. 24. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MISS ROBIN BLANCHE MOORE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs Moore of Cireenviile, who announce her engagement to John Sheldon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gerald Smith of Apex. The wedding will take place May 19.
Miss Kennedy Weds Yesterday
CHARLOTTE - Thea Made Kennedy of Charlotte and Dennis Waverly Oglesby of Parm-ville were married Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Sharon Presbyterian Church here. The Rev. James H. McKinnon Jr. performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Kennedy of Charlotte. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Oglesby of Farmville.
Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride wore a formal length gown of qiana, featuring an empire bodice, high neckline and long, slender sleeves. An elbow length capelet fell from the neckline. Jewels enhanced a V-design at the neck and cuffs. The skirt was designed with a chapel length train. The bride chose a white horsehair and chiffon picture hat. with Venise lace daisy appliques. illusion bow and twin streamers as accents.
Leslie Ann Kennedy of Charlotte, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Pamela Ruth Kennedy, sister of the bride. Christy Farrell, Mary Powell, all of Charlotte, Jeannie Jones of Deep River, Pam Bridges of Apex and Jenny Wade of Charlotte.
The attendants chose long gowns of light blue fabiana designed with spaghetti straps and a trapunta in the bodice. The skirt fell in a shirred effect from the empire waist, with a capelet of blue chiffon falling to the
fingertips to complement the outfit.
The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man. Ushers were Jerry Foster and Joe Johnson, of Boone, Barry Johnson of Largo. Fla., Dean and Mark Oglesby, of Raleigh, and David Smith of Carrboro.
Mrs. Judy Goodwin, organist, and Mrs. Dixie Martin, soloist, presented the wedding music
A reception was held in the ballroom of the Carmel (ountry Club following the ceremony. The couple planned a wedding trip to Vermont.
The bride is a graduate of Ap-| plachian State University with a BSBA degree. The bridegroom is a graduate of ASU with a bachelors degree in industrial arts.
The bridegrooms parents were hosts for a rehearsal dinner at the Rodeway Inn, Charlotte.
A wedding breakfast was given the day of the wedding by aunts, uncles and friends of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Don Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Wade and Mr. and Mrs, John Kennedy.
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MISS MARTHA ELIZABETH MANN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mann of Rt. 4. Ayden, who announce her engagement to Ronnie L. Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Faulkner of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 24.
MISS PATRICIA LEE MCMAHAN. . is the daughter of Mrs. Melva Kirkpatrick McMahan of Wilmington, who announces her engagement to Jeffrey Stewart Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall Goodman of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 17.
At Wits End
^ERMABOMBECK
Dont you love those commer- tablet, cials of a woman propped up in a cosmetic salesman told me bed who looks up from the novel to take three minutes out of she is reading and says. Im
'/I
MRS. DENNIS WAVERLY OGLhlSBY
cleaning my oven? Or how about the one where it shows her snoozing away and a voice from somewhere says, Joyces toilet bowl is getting clean as she .sleeps?
Nothing works when 1 sleep. Whatever js there the night before 1 climb into bed is there when 1 wake up.
Not only that. 1 am forever being accosted by people who implore me to devote just a minute or so a day- to a chore that will eventually make my life easier.
1 kept a count of these offers for one day and came up with the following tally:
My dentist asked me to brush and floss for just three minutes a day
My minister asked me to pray and mediate for only five minutes a day.
My hairdresser suggested 1 brush my hair 99 strokes for just six minutes a day.
My doctor advised me to exercise daily by walking for only 30 minutes.
My mother said it would take only four minutes daily to clean up the splatters in my oven as soon as 1 made them.
My husband ragged me to death to put aside just two minutes a dav to take an iron
(CoaBuedoDp^ C-5)
February 14 is I LOVE YOU day' ^ .
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Engagements Announced
Ite OaOy Reflectar, OrMnvUle,N.C.Sunday, Fabniary 4,197-C4
On The
Young Side
Sharon ConnoUv
In exchange for hard work through the year, a dance featuring Tenth Avenue, was recently held for members of the J. H. Rose High band.
During the year, the band participates in various projects such as competing in contests and raising money for the Greenville school bands.
Another activity some band members participate in is the All State Eastern Division Band Contest. As announced in the latest edition of the Rampant
Lines. Rose High winners are Ann Carol Banks. Jim Bearden. Hollie Frink. Steve Irwin and Holly Rodgers.
On Monday night, members of the Health Horizon Club heard a program presented by Dr. Jon Tingelstad on the heart. During
the entire month of February, members of the club will be trying to raise money for the Heart P^und.
In addition to providing refreshments for the teachers on the la.st student holiday. Anchor Club members held a bake .sale Saturday to raise money for club funds. The next project on their agenda is a dance to be held F'eb. 24.
Members of the Spanish Club enjoyed a change of pace Wednesday night. Instead of having a usual meeting, members met at Taco Cid for supper.
Congratulations are extended
to nine students chosen as members of Quill and .Scroll, which is an honor society that recognizes high school students for their outstanding performance in journalism. .New members are: Don Carr; Tom Chenier. Michael Crane; Jamie Johnson. Til Jolly; Clyde Owens; Dennis Teel: and Susan Tucker
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Engagement
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Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Elks of Bell Arthur announce the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn Ardeen. to Randy lx?e Van-diford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Vandiferd of F'armville, The wedding will take place in June.
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MISS ELIZABETH JEAN BRANCH. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie I^ester Branch of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Herald Dean Hines Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Dean Hines Sr. of Winterville. The wedding will take place May 12.
Couple Weds In Saturday Ceremony
COLUMBIA. .S. C - Linda Manning Hayes and Charles Simpson Porter Jr. of Columbia were married Saturday in a high noon ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church here. Dr. Hugh M. McClure officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gary Hayes of Latta, S C. and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Manning of Green-, ville, N.C. The bridegroom is the-son of Charles Simpson Porter Sr, of Columbia. S. C., and Mrs. Opal C. Scott of Savannah. Ga.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of empire design, fashioned of white satin featuring a wedding ' band neckline and long, fitted sleeves closed with covered buttons. The gown was embellished with appliques of reembroidered alencon lace and pearls, accented with a deep lace border and flowing chapel train. She wore a silk illusion mantilla with a matching alencon lace border and a single strand of pearls, worn by her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Manning, on her wedding day. She carried jp heirloom handkerchief belonging to her paternal great-grandmother, the late Mrs. Thomas Bragg Manning, and a colonial bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babys breath on an antique olivewood family Bible.
Mrs. Joseph Kirkland Page Jr. of Dillon. S. C.. cousin of the bride, served as honor attendant. She chose a waltz gown of
mint green chiffon and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, old-fashioned garden flowers and babys breath.
The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man. Ushers included Lester II. Pullie of Latta. S. C., and Charles S Porter III of Columbia, S. C. Acolvte was Stephen L. Pullie of Latta, S. C.
Ronald M. Miller, organist, provided a program of wedding piusic.
Following the ceremony, a champagne buffet reception was given at the Summit Club by the bride's parents. Music was provided by the Billie Musten Duo.
After a wedding trip to the Caribbean, the couple will reside in Columbia and Lake Murray, S. C.
The bride received a rnasters degree from the University ol Tennessee and a doctorate in philosophy from the University of South Carolina. She is employed by the Lexington School District No. 2. The bridegroom is a senior partner in the law firm of McNair, Glenn, Konduros, Corley, Singletary. Porter and Dibble in Columbia, S. C.
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MISS DARLENE MCROY. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. McRoy of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Redding Neil Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Redding B. Elks of Greenville. The wedding will take place May (>.
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C-4'HMlMBy Rafleetor, OrMnvOte, N.C.-Sunday, Febniary 4, un
Miss Buck, Mr. Moore Speak Vows Saturday
Couple W^eds Saturday Evening
MRS. ANDREW LEON MOORE JR
Its a real trip. You cant get any higher than you are when you are in that world. Its hard to finish. You feel abandoned when your work is done, said Sue Ellen Bridgers, novelist.
Author of Home Before Dark and an about-to-be-published second novel, she sold the first short story she sent off, she sold her novel she thought was not marketable and then selling the second book was easy.
I was in the right place at the right time, says Sue Ellen, who is teaching a fiction-writing workshop in Asheville through Western Carolina University.
A native of Pitt County, Sue fc^llens parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hunsucker of Winterville. She married an East Carolina University faculty member, Elen Bridge,s, during her junior year at ECU and they left for his four years in the U. S. Air Force. When they came back to North Carolina, Ben entered law school at the University of North Carolina.
Their third child was born in Chapel Hill. With three children five-years-old and under. Sue Ellen was taking in neighbors children during the day for extra income while Ben delivered newspapers in the mornings and worked in the library at night.
She sent the first story she wrote to the Atlantic Christian Literary magazine contest and won a prize. Then she sold to Ingenue, then later, to Redbook.
Home Before Dark was selected as an American Library Association Notable Book of the Year and as a New York Times Outstanding Book of the Year. It is now used in high school English curriculums throughout the country.
In 1971, the Bridgers moved to Sylva where Ben practices law. Sue Ellen returned to Western Carolina University to complete her college degree because it was unfinished business.
In between keeping her family going, her house in order and her school work done (she got her degree in 1975), she was working on her second novel to be published by Knopf in April. The book is entitled All Together Now.
Sue Ellen was interviewed by Carole Currie, staff writer of the Asheville Citizen Times.
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MONROE - .Shiloh Bapti,st Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony uniting Cindy Sue Buck and Andrew Leon Moore Jr. The Rev. John Wood officiated at the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E, Ball of Rt. 8. Monroe and Ronald Buck of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore of Rt. 9. Monroe.
The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, chose a sheer organza gown with a Queen Anne neckline, empire waist and sheer bishop sleeves. The bodice, neckline and cuffs were accented with imported Chantilly lace. Vertical bands of lace accented the skirt which flowed into a chapel length train. A Chantilly lace bandeau holding a cathedral length mantilla of English illusion was edged with scalloped matching lace. She carried a white Bible with white silk roses and matching streamers. The Bible was an heirloom gift from the bridegrooms parents, which the bridegrooms mother had carried in her wedding.
Rhonda Buck of Rt. 8. Monroe, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of winter burgundy qiana, with a modified cowl neck, blouson bodice and accor-dian pleats from the waist. She carried a single white silk chrysanthemum with matching streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mitzi Moore of Rt. 9. Monroe, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Cindy Kesiah of Monroe, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Kathy Faramore of Greenville, cousin of the bride. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried single white silk chrysanthemums with matching streamers.
Miss Tracy Haddock of Wilmington. cousin of the bride, served as the miniature bride. She wore a floor length gown of white eyelet lace, with a square neckline and sheer long sleeves. She carried a basket of white silk daisies and matching streamers.
1 .eon Moore served as his sons best man. Groomsmen included Danny Helms of Monroe, cousin of the bridegroom, Billy Haddock of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, Jimmy Waiters of Monroe, and Danny McClain of Hemby Bridge.
Chad Moore, brother of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.
The mother of the bride chose a floor length gown of aqua qiana with a V-neckline and long sleeves. She wore a corsage of white silk roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of pink qiana featuring a V-neckline and long sleeves. She wore a white silk rose corsage.
Mrs. Ruth Secrest, organist, Tim Belk, pianist, and Miss Donna Hill, soloist presented a program of nuptial music. Miss Hill sang You Needed Me and
St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of the .Saturday wedding ceremony of .Sheita Elaine Everett of Greenville and Michael Lee EYancis of Hendersonville. The Rev. Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony at 6 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis R. Everett of Rt. 3. Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Jr. of Hendersonville are the parents of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in .scalloped Chantilly lace bead-t*d with pearl clusters. The empire bodice was overlaid in French chantilly lace with the waistline encircled with .scalloped lace beaded with pearls. Matching lace was leatured on shepherdess sUhwcs.
with the modified A-line skirt en-chanced by a double ruffle flounce of ^eer chiffon topped Ijy Chantilly lace extending around^ the attached chapel length train. Cascading ruffles of organza with lace panels extended down the train. The bride chose a chapel length mantilla edged in chantilly lace and carried a colonial nosegay of white daisy pom pons, babys breath and pink roses with white satin riblxin and pink shower ribbons. The bouquet featured a lift-away corsage of pink roses.
The church altar was centered with an arrangmenet of pink carnations, white daisy pom pons and babys breath flanked by two 15-branch brass candelabra.^Palms acc*ented the altar, with white satin ribbons used to mark the family pews.
Mrs. Kathy Vaughan of Fayetteville served as matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pam Francis of Hendersonville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Mrs. Brenda Everett of Grimesland, Phyllis Whitehurst, and Helqn Lemon, cousin of the bride. Trudy Stocks, of Greenville. The attendants chose formal length gowns of frost rose lustreglo designed with portrait necklines with miniature rolled tie bows at the shoulders. The gowns featured empire bodices designed in a blouson effect with frost rose crocheted lace and short split sleeves. Self-tie sashes accented the waistlines with full circular skirts. The maid of honor carried a colonial nosegay of pink miniature carnations with white daisy pom pons, babys breath and satin ribbon. The attendants carried matching nosegays with pink satin ribbon.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Robert Newman, Trip and Scott Francis, brothers of the bridegroom, all of Hendersonville, and Barry Everett of Clarksville, Va.
Mothers of the bridal couple wore white carnation corsages. The grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.
Frances Cain, organist, presented the nuptial music.
Following the wedding ceremony, a recqjtion was held in the church annex.
Following a wedding trip to
Raleigh, the couple will live in Hendersonville.
The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Hendersonville High School and attended East Carolina University. He is in business with his father at Francis and Wright Hardware Store.
The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parmts at the Holiday Inn.
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"The Lords Prayer.
Cheryl Robertson of Charlotte presided over the register,
A reception hosted by the brides parents was held after the ceremony in the church iellowship hall. Decorations included a long table covered in bridal sheer and trimmed with English lace, featuring two three-branch candelabra with fresh cut flowers in shades of pink and burgundy. Two matching round tables were u.sed to hold a silver punch fountain and a four-tier wedding cake.
After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside in Monroe.
The bride is a graduate of Sun Valley High School and is currently employed by the District Attorney's office in Monroe. The bridegroom, a graduate of Sun Valley High School and Wingate College, is employed by Scoville Security Products.
The bridegrooms parents hosted a rehearsal buffet in the church Friday. The bridal couple presented gifts to wedding attendants at the event.
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u V p.p
His Kids Block
Her Bridal Path
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago Trlbuna-N.Y. Now* Synd Inc,
DEAR ABBY: I am a 50-year-old divorcee and, if I say so myself, I am attractive and desirable. I recently met a gentleman, also divorced and equally attractive and desirable. He is 60. Sam has two married children living in another state.
He gave me a big rush and I know he wants to marry me, but he says he cannot formally propose marriage until after his children meet me and agree that we are right for each other.
Abby, I have grown children, too, but the man I marry doesnt have to pass my children's inspbction. Naturally, I would hope that my children liked the man, but if they didn't, it wouldnt matter to me.
This business of having to get approval from Sam's children irritates me. In fact, it turns me off. Do you think it means anything?
LIL IN BROOKLYN
Health Services
Hw Daily Reflector, OraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, ITtbniary4, U9-C
FHtruaiy S4P'liruary 2 HMMiSMrflcw ^
The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. sier-vices available this week are;
Daily Immunizations, T. B. .Skin Tests. Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
X*IUqfB Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests - Monday, February 3.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.
Prenatal Clinic - Monday. February 5,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, February 6. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
VD Clinic - Tuesday. February 6,1-4 p.m.
Friday. February 9,8 a.m. -12 noon&l-4p.m.
Hypertenston A Glaucoma Serening dink - Tuesday, February 6.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.
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.
Pedlatrk Clink Monday. February 5.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necesary.
Thursday. February 6.8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurse Screning Clink Appointment necessary.
Thursday. February 8.8 a.m. -12 noon. Pedlatrk Screening Clink. Appointment necessary.
Thursday. February 8. 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.
Pill Pick-up Friday, February 9,8 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. February 5 G ri f ton
(9a.m,- l2noon)
Tuesday. February 6 Farm-ville
Wednesday, February 7 Bethel
Thursday, February 8 Aydn
Friday. February 9 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services
Envlromnental Healdi - Ser-yices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Cootrol Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Fridhy from3:30- 3:00p.m.
Communkabie Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.
Ifealtti Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to .schedule a program.
DEAR LIL: YES. It means that, after Sams children, you emne first.
TATTOO TFllIST - Cheryl Forgkne of Phoenix riwws off the wildlife and flowers that won her the first runner-up boncm in the recent international competition in Houston, Tex. A tattoo artist si^ she finds it exdting to do ait work on live ridn. (AP Laserpboto)
Famfly Planning ft Post Pa^ turn (6 wk. check-ig)) Wednesday. February 7.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Clink - Wednesday. February 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -
DEAR READERS: There are thousands of people in hospitab, institutions and homes because the transplant organs they need are not available. These include kidneys, corneas, heart, pituitary glands and other organs and tissues that must be removed from accident victims quickly before oxygen starvation renders them useless.
What most people do not know is that most states now use the drivers license to identify organ donors. Under the Anatomical Gift Act, people who are killed in traffic accidents may avoid dying in vain.
The organ-donor sticker form lor decal) authorizes doctors to remove needed organs immediately after the victims death, and to use those organs in transplant operations.
Readers may acquire the details of organ-donation laws by writing to the motor vehicle departments of their own states. They may write also to the Nationcl Kidney Foundation, 116 East 27th St., New York, N.Y. 10016.
%iift of Life laws are relatively new. Their application through the drivers license is increasing in all states. The universal adoption of the Anatomical Gift Act (with its strict safeguards to verify that the donor is in fact dead before organs may be removed) would offer new hope to the countrys afflicted.
I have personally willed all my usable organs, and feel that nothing I could leave after my death will be of greater value.
LOVE,
ABBY
At Wits End
Rocruitor Here
For Job G>rps
DEAR ABBY: I recently ran into a girl with whom I had gone through school. I had heard she had married recently, so I said, "Oh, by the way, congratulations on getting married!
She reacted in a peculiar way, and instead of thanking me for my congratulations, she said, Why congratulate me as if I had accomplished the impossible? EHdnt you think I was capable of getting a guy to marry me? i^-sLwas shocked, since this was^be farthest thing from my mind.
When I told my mother what had happened,'she said I had committed the cardinal sinthat one never congratulates a bride. The bride should be given best wishes and the groom congratulations.
Is this true?
NEW TO ME
(Coatinuedirtm page C-4)
every day and rub moisturizer into my skin.
My best friend told me to kick off my shoes, elevate my feet and nap for 20 minutes a day and Id feel wonderful.
Cleaning my contact lenses only takes five minutes a day.
Taking vitamins daily only takes a bite of 1' - minutes out of my schedule.
Buffing the floor daily for eight minutes cuts down on the big job cleaner at the end of the week.
Pouring a little baking soda down my disposer daily takes only 2' - minutes a day,
.Spritizing a little air purifier in my kitchen each day keeps germs to a minimum and takes only three minutes.
Just a few drops of vitamins in my dogs bowl and hell feel better and have a shiny coat. It only
takes a minute a day.
I tallied up all my minutes one day and came up with only four hours and 10 minutes for eating and sleeping.
Make that four hours. It takes me 10 minutes a day to keep track of where my time goes.
Fire Dept. To
Job Corps Counselor Hazel Tayloe will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Fridays. Feb. 9 and 23.
Thursdays. Feb. 8 and 22. she will be at the Martin County .Social Services Department to help with the recruitment of youths 16-21 years old interested in job training at residential Job Corps Centers.
For Job Corps information, one may call toll-free, 1-800-662-7030.
Weddings b y Roselind
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503 E. Third St.-752-3311 Pitt Plaza 756-1160 Greenville, N.C. Call for appointment
I
Conduct Dinner
BLACK JACK - The Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual barbecue dinner Saturday, Feb. 17 at the fire station.
Lunch will be served beginning at 10 a. m. The price of the plates will be $2,50. All proceeds will go to the fire department.
Now Open
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0
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DEAR NEWS: Its true. But il thats the greatest sin you ever eommit, you may qualify for sainthood.
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OH Pacilas Hwy. Near Parker's Chapel
Call for App't 758-7615
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BUIES CREEK - The Campbell College School of Law has its first professional law fralernity. The Robert C. Bryan Senate chapter of Delta Theta Phi initiated 74 charter menlbers in a recent ceremony.
James A. Nelson Jr. of Bethel was one of the initiates included in the roster.
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VALENTINES DAY FEBRUARY 14
Roman Craftsmens keepsakes are a lasting
Valentines Day rememberance. Shell remember the day you thought of her-with her initials engraved on her favorite fashion jewelry. Engraved free of charge while you shop.
,tW
Si LOUIS MISSOURI 63'
A. 97-Stick Pin (Goldtone Only) SS.OO
B. 39-Mn'slD Bracelet $6.00
C. 22-Necklace-15" (Goldtone Only) S6.50
D. 37-Heart Locket-18" $7.50
E. 60-Round Pendant-16' $6.09'
F. SO Roped PendaTtl-SO" $10.00
G. 27-Status Bracelet (Goldtone Only) $6.50
H. 28-Lover's Knot Necklace-Gold Filled $13.50
DOVWTOWN pm PLAZA
m
CVt-IlM Oaity iMtoclor, Oratnville, N.C.-teMfaqr, Mnnry 4, Ifl*
CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
liypeof
note?
S Broke highway law 9 Paint with light strokes
12 Notion
13 Cabbage
14 Fermented drink
15 Swarm
U Territde one
17 Meadow
18 Boundaries
19 Snare
20 Pay close attention
21 Decade number
23 Mesozoic, for example
25 Like some teeth
28 More obscure
32 Incus: a bone of the ear
33 Strike
34 More svelte
30 Staggered
37 African
antel(^
38 Wander
39 Large quantity
42 Aswan, for one
44 Weather word
48 Miners quarry
49 Prefix with blast
50 Inner: comb, form
51 Bom
52 Brittany native
53 Summer refreshers
54 Query
55 Scottish Gaelic 50 Applies henna DOWN
1 Annoying one
2 Arabian gulf
3 Germ 4Knee
tendons 5 Uke Ichabod Crane 0 A setting of jewelry
7 Gleeful
8 Low haunt
9 Valley
Average solution time: 22 min.
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S30[isa^[ji a3ii)3
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asDinQsn siEiaa aaBBn
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2-3
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
10 NauUcal term
11 Drop or bubble
20 Type of shark 22 Actress Burstyn
24 Stair part
25 Chum
20 Chemical suffix 27 Actress Gardner
29 Wire measure
30 Nice season (Fr.)
31 as a beet 35 Steering
piece in a boat 30 Distant
39 Lisa
40 War god
41 Hides , counterpart
43 Is ill 45 Partner to Amos 40-fixe 47 At a -(puzzled)
49 Diamonds, to some
V
Supernova Linked To Ancient Symbol
guagt*.s. one museum curator concedes. "Cataclysmic things iiapp<n and 1 could believe .some of them may be carried on in oral tradition.
Astronomers believe the su-|K*rnova may have been the most cataclysmic sky event ever witnessed by men.
A radio telescope has de-tt*cted the remnant of the explosion. It is a fast-spinning dense .star called a "pulsar in the constellation Vela of the Southern hemisphere.
By timing radio pulses coming from the object, astronomers estimate that it erupted tx'twcen 8.000 and 4.000 B.C. It was toward the end of that pe-riiKl that the Sumerians. living on the northern shore of the Persian Gulf, developed the worlds first astronomy, math-
EDITORS NOnS - Lliikii a (Uioovny of modern actrono-my with legends recorded In the andent Sumerian language has caused one scholar to reinterpret a number of familiar E^pOan symbols including one in King Tuts royal emblem.
By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer
NKW YORK (AF) - Some (i.tKK) years ago. not far from the Karth. a dim and unremarkable star suddenly exploded info the violent fireball that modern astronomers call a su-pi-rnova.
On Karth it would have look-wl like a new star, brighter than the moon and visible even in the daytime for months.
Among the early peoples who saw it were the Sumerians ematics and writing.
Persian Gulf farmers and fish- The .Sumerians had a legend
ermen poised at the brink of that they were taught these civilization. They recorded the arts by a god called Ea. linked event in their myths and gods, to a special star in the con-Now the ^-holar who first stellation Vela, identified their record says the The reference has puzzled
legend linking the star to the scholars because there are no
origins of civilization has bright stars today in that part turned up in Egyptian hier- of the sky. oglyphs. written thousands of But Michanowsky believes
years later. the reference was io the Vela
George Michanowsky. a New supernova, a theory he ^'ork linguist, author and histo- propounds in a 1978 book. "The rian. believes the legend was Once and Future Star. pas.sed along in Sumerian sym- The Vela star was two or
bols borrowed by the Egyp- three times closer to the earth tians. than the famous supernova
If so. it would force a reinter- sc'cn by Chinese astronomers in pretafion of such familiar hier- lo.Yl. The Sumerians would oglyphs as the "ankh or have .seen it rise and set each symbol of life and King Tut's day low over the watery south-royal emblem. efn horizon, and Michanowsky
.Some other scholars of the tx'lieves the sight so impressed ancient Near East disagree them that it was anthropomor-with the theory. But Mich- phized into Ea and supporting anowsky. a self-described "lone legends and deities, wolf who works without sup- He also believes it fired the
port from institutions or foun- Sumerians curiosity and may dations. counters that his crit- have sparked their investiga-ics do not understand astrono- lions of nature mv. The symbolic record of the
"He does careful work and Vela hes not unskillful at lan-
star. he savs, can be
t
to Egyptian hieroglyphs by "one unified train of imagery. For example, the Egyptian ankh. or loo^ cross, is asual-ly thought to represent a .sandle thong. But Michanowsky suggests its loop could represent the star, its cross bar the horizon of the Persian Gulf, and Its descending bar the reflection of the star on the water.
And. he says, the Egyptian goddess .Seshat. patroness of scribes, may derive from a Sumerian goddess called Nidaba who was ptroness of mathematics. uniting and astronomy.
Seshat is pictured with a seven-pointed headdress often interpreted as a flower. But Michanowsky thinks the head-di-css comes from a seven-fronded Sumerian palm tree sy.mbol linked both to Ea and to the Vela star, and may rep-re.sent the star itself rather than a flower.
He also believes the Vela star figures in one hieroglyphic symbol from Tuts cartouche, or royal emblem.
The symbol, a pillar, is among the last three in the cartouche. It usually is taken to refer to a southern Egyptian city, and the three symbols together are traaslated Ruler of Southern Egypt.
But the translation has troubled Egyptologists since it seems to slight the northern part of Tuts kingdom.
Michanowsky believes the pillar is adapted from the Sumerian palm tree symbol and the cartouche reads "Ruler of the Southern Star.
"Its a sort of powerful evoking of a stellar event that signified a Golden Age at the beginning of civilization. Michanowsky says.
The new interpretation also squares with the conventional view that Tut. who lived about l.TJO B.C.. was a conservative
CRYPTOQUIP
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Yesterdays Cryptoqidp - OUR TRICK MUMBLETY-PEG STAR USUALLY RACKS UP BIG SCORES.
Todays Cryptoqoip doe: H equals N Tbe Cryptoqoip is a simide substitiition dpher in which each letter used stands for andher. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Sohition is acconipUshed by trial and error.
1979 King Features Syndicate. Inc.
traced from its Sumerian origin figure in Egyptian religious history and harked back to earlier gods and beliefs.
I i.iMM.iiii I I. Sumerian legend had it that I he Vela star would return one
day and bring back the Golden Age.
And in a sense, the Vela star has been seen again. Astronomers in 1977 used special instruments to pick up faint light pulses from the kipernova remnant after pinpointing its location by radio telescope.
"Indeed, heaven has been pregnant with this once and future star for a very long time. Michanowsky wrote in a sutn-mary of his theories in the Explorers Journal. It is now. at long last, slowly giving up its .stxret.
PTI Clots To Moot Tuosdoyt
In cooperation with churches in the Pitt County area, a course. Religious Symbolism. will be offered by Pitt Technical Institute. .
Course content will include an understanding of the history and the meaning of symbols uses in religious writings, architecture, tapestries, stained glass windows and other art work.
The class will meet at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. 510. S. Washington St., Greenville, each Tuesday from 10-11 a.m. for five weeks.
The Rev. Gordon Conklin of Oakmont Baptist Church will teach the course. Registration will be $5. For more information, call the Office of Continuing Education. PTI. 756-3130. extensions 238 or 266.
MARKETEDGE
BOSTON (UPl) - Twin-blade razors will eventually take over the wet shave market, says Samuel Schell, president of the Gillette Companys Safety Razor Division. Currently, twin blades account for 55 percent of the market.
Plaster Molds
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Hm Dally RadMdiir, OfMDVilto, N.C.-taidtay, FMxruary 4, U7t-C-7More To Dancing Than A Shimmy And Quiver
By GAIL WnJUAMS
ATLANTA (UFh - Bellies noil, shoulders shimmv and hips (Juiver when Gaela Avrill holds ^as.ses for women seeking lo jtarn the exotic and sensual Itiough often misunderstood loicnt art form of bellv
(jancing.
(There is a lot more fo fx;lly |ancing than just learning lo love ones belly, says the XI--*ar-old native Atlantan, and je faint-hearted often drop out cla.sses once they find out. Moreover, she explains, the mce is intended to be sensual not sexual although many might think the latter.
4 Gaela. who has been belly dancing five years, decided to ftike up the art form after hearing classes would be offered in Atlanta. She had no idea she would get hooked" on lielly dancing and turn profe.s-sional.
"I began taking lessons just liecau.se they offered it here for the first time that I ever knew ijtxiut. .she says in a soft ^southern drawl against a backdrop of haunting Middle Kaslern music playing in the Iwckground.
jit was her first instructor. i{ira Yoseph. who encouraged (jaela to become a professional Ix'lly dancer. Zira. who now
lives in New York, prepared Gaela for her first public dancing debut afltr only a year of "Off and on again classes."
"And I was horrible." recalls Gaela, laughing. Her debut was at a reslaurant-lounge in the famed Atlanta Underground calk'd The Down Under, which is no longer in business.
Since that time. Gaela has danced at private parties as well as in restaurants and lounges in Atlanta. Rome, Ga.. and Greenville. S.C.
Wrapped in layers of colorful chiffon veils and skirts, midsection bare and taut, with snakelike bracelets encircling her
arms and ankles. Gaela Inter-lirets with her body the many m(K)d.s of Middle Kastem music.
She began teaching belly dancing about as casually as .she had begun taking classes.
What made me decide to iK'gin teaching was that a next diHir neighbor's daughter had lo Ix* in a talent show and had nothing to do. .So 1 told her mother I would teach her to Ix'lly dance. recalls Gaela. adding. "I could barely do it myself."
She said the neighfxirs daughter vreally got a kick out of if." but that the performance
was controversial for the times.
"It was quite controversial lor her at that time to get up in high school and belly dance." says Gaela. Belly dancing was even controversial in her own home at first because her artist husband was not particularly interested in his wife becoming a professional belly dancer.
In fact, she added, "it was probably not something most .southern women ever thought they would be doing."
But .she said it "didnt take long for her hasband to change his mipfl.
"After all, what did he know alx)ut belly dancing (at first);
what had he ever seen'.'"
.Soon, said Gaela. .some of the women in her husbands office wanted to take classes.
Presently. Gaela who is lour and a half months pregnant with her first child leaches three classes a week, two for beginners and one for advanced students.
She continued to dance publicly up until her lourlh month ot pregnancy, abdomen still flat.
Gaela says her students, mostly working women between the ages of 20 and 40. take up Ix'lly dancing for different reasons. Manv in the advanced
class want to become professionals. Others pursue it as a hobby. Some do so in an effort to firm and strengthen the alxlominal area.
Although she has known several women who have firmed their abdominal areas by taking classes, she feels iH'lly dancing is an all-over IxKly conditioner.
The term belly dancing, explains Gaela. is strictly American, noting that many dancers in the Middle East call themselves oriental dancers.
IxK-al interest in belly dancing caught on here about four years ago. she said, and grew
lor two or three years. "But .wnsible level. Now its down to now I think interest in belly iho.se who are really, really dancing Is down to a more interested."
Jiour
raaona
PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
2IM E. 10th St. Phont 752-3011 Bill Turcotte, Manager
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|lot Giving Up 6n1922 Murder
i LOS ANGELES (AP) - Just because the murder suspect es-(japed by stagecoach in 1922 (joesnt mean that the Unsolved (*!ases Squad of the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department ftas given up all hope of finding ijim.
: I just read through it (the (jase file) the other day to keep t fresh in my mind, says Sgt. jack Peace. Its still open un-61 were positive the suspect is dead or until it has been ad-jjudicated.
; Of course, about all we can (Jo now is wait for a phone call (ir tip
; The 1922 murder, the oldest 0f about 500 homicide cases Still in the departments active flic, involves the shooting death Of a woman named Andrea flassa de Pacheco.
; A murder warrant was put out for her husband. Quirino Pacheco, after a witness to the incident reported that Pacheco i&bsequenUy forced liim at jhe point of his gun to take hini jo. ..catch a stage.
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China Revisited
Meals And Service On China's Trains Superb
EDITORS NOTE - TOs fifth in a MTlM ot acfven artl-des by Shangbai-born Timotliy TA Tung, who recently returned to CMia tor the first time In 31 years, deals with train travd in CUna.
By TIMOTHY TA TUNG For AP Newsfeatures
There are at least three good reasons for trying train travel in China; The train is cheaper. atx)ut half of what you pay for an airplane ticket; Chinese trains are modern and comfortable. with four berths to the compartment and a dining car offering gourmet meals; you
see more from the ground.
I have traveled by train in F^urope and in the United States. By comparison. Chinese trains are ir immaculate condition. on a par with, if not better than. first-rate European trains.
The first-class berth ticket for the Canton-Shanghai express is 96 yuans (each yuan is worth 60 cents), covering 1,100 miles in 34 hours; for the Shanghai-Peking express. 83.20 yuans. covering 880 miles in 19 hours; and for the Peking-Can-ton express. 116.90 yuans. covering 1,400 tbiles in 33 hours.
What Chira^ has accomplished during the past three decades
DINING IN STYLEEveryone is relaxed in the dining car of the Peking-Canton express, which offers passengers gourmet meals.
can easily be seen alohg the railroads. Old mud sheds, farmers' homes for centuries, are rapidly disappearing, replaced by neat brick houses. Tree-lined modem road? have been built omnecting communes and farms. Motorized trucks and tractors, an uncommon sight 31 years ago. are seen often.
The often-written-about loudspeaker on Chinese trains is still there. It is a pleasant surprise that the broadcast is now neither loud, nor propaganda. You can control the volume with a knob, and the broadcast, in Chinese, consists of travel information, soothing music, and dialogues of a Chinese comedian team.
The conductor supplies you with tea as soon as you are settled and refills your cup with hot water at frequent intervals. And. yes. he mops floors, too. This can be annoying because a wet floor only produces more dirt from footsteps. But most -first-class cars are thickly carpeted.
The dining cars are a special ^delight. On our first leg from Canton to Shanghai, the moment the train moved, a plump fellow in white came to our compartment and introduced htmself as the chef.
Upon hearing that we had had no lunch, he arranged to have bowls of noodles prepared for us. although the dining car was not to (^n until five hours later. A Northerner, about 50, jolly and unusually uninhibited, he was beside himself on seeing my foreign wife and daughter. Thereafter, he was eager to prove his skills.
A bowl of noodles with shredded pork and pickled cabbage was a half yuan. For dinner we had soup, chicken, Chinese ham and eggs, mushrooms with broccoli, and rice and
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beer. All for 5 yuans. And he cooled the beer for us.
The chef would come around early before each meal to discuss menus and take orders. Then, after the masses of Chinese diners had finished, he would come again to usber us into the brightly lit. comfortable dining car. For such service we paid very little.
While thanking the chef after dinner, we heard a recital of the next mornings fare. He firmly announced that breakfast would be at 8 a.m. and that wed have bacon and eggs, bread and milk. With pride he described the menu apparently to show off his knowledge
us to what a proper breakfast consisted of.
When my wife asked whether tea could be substituted for milk, he looked pained, as though to say that Chinese tea had no place in his foreign scheme. We went along, and had a substantial breakfast for one yuan each. The milk, which he insisted foreigners should have, was condensed milk.
Passengers not wishing to spend money in the dining car can order a simple hot meal of rice with pork in a tin can for :10 fens (78 cents).
Still cheaper food can be bought from vendors at train stops. At station stops, it Is a
foreign common sight to see hundreds of passengers rush down their hard-seat (third-class) cars and run toward food stalls to buy a cooked chicken or stearned
bread with meat balls for an inexpensive meal.
The st(V is usually for 12 mimdes. Slow runners have to endure an empty stomach.
They run back as the train is aboiit to move. There are so many travelers that one gets an impression ail of China is on the move.
'Grief Seminar' Is Scheduled Tonight
A series of four seminars on Coping With Grief begins Sunday. February 4, at 7 p.m. in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church. Dr. Spencer Raab of the Hematology Oncology Department at Pitt County Memorial Hoqjital will present a topic for discussion on the subject The Process of Grief.
Dr. Raab will outline and illustrate those stages of grief persons move in and out of while coping with their own terminal illness, as well as the feelings of bereavement family members have in coping with the loss of a loved one.
In the weeks to come, the topics of Legal Preparation for Death, The Funeral, and Telling a Child About Death will be consida^l. Guest discussion leaders will be Delyle Evans, attorney at law, Norman Wilkerson of Wilkersons Funeral Home and Dr. Bob Dillard of the Pediatrics Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Interested persons are invited to attend these seminars which will be held in the church sanctuary. The churhc is legated at the comer of Church and Cooper Streets in Winterville.
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This sale of closeouts is our opportunity to slim our stocks, give our customers a treat, make new satisfied customers, and make room for new inventory arriving daily. Naturally we cannot repeat or extend the savings beyond this week; so all values are on a first come, first served basis.
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VIS4'
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Gov. Brown On The Run
NO LONGE31 REMOTE Jerry Brown, carrying an increasingly (XMiservative banner, no l(xiger uses the word remote v^ea taUdng about a run for the presidency in 1960. (AP Laser-- photo)
By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Jerry Brown, carrying an in-rcreasingly conservative banner, Tno longer uses the word re-Imote when talking about a Irun for the presidency in 1980.
; Instead, the California gover--nor says hes'giving a lot of ^thought to challenging Presi-Ident Carter in the primaries :but an announcement would be premature.
* Some of his actions, though, Tseem beyond the thinking
I stage:
Recently he won nationwide attention with his endorsement -of a convention to require a ^balanced federal budget, r He is strongly criticizing Carter on inflation.
- He has asked a national la-
- bor leader what his chances of t an AFL-CIO endorsement would be.
* At the same time, the 40-
- year-old Brown has stopped
- talking of an era of limits
I his phrase for the need to save the environment and resources. ;And gone, too, are references to Zen and other counter-cul-ture trappings that made the -nation notice this odd Demo-Icrat.
I It is time, he says, for Amer-
1 ica to get back to balanced budgets, less government, less ^ meddling in the affairs of dis-
* tant nations, and more belief in
2 the countrys fundamental 2 soundness and future.
1 America right now is not rebuilding for the future. It is
* stealing from it, says Brown,
2 who defeated Carter in three 2 1976 primaries and challenged him in two others. What were j seeing today is decline abroad
* and decadence at home.
And Brown comments: I see 1 a lack of faith in the future on the part of people about to re-
1 tire. 1 see frustration at the su--permarket. And obviously its ? time for some kind of change. I* This all has a pqiulist ring
2 reminiscent of the anti-government exhortations of Huey
^ Long. George Wallace. Howard -i Jarvis and on occasion 4 Jimmy Carter. And it is the 2 sort of talk Brown has used ^ since his political debut on a I Los Angeles school board 10 4 years ago.
i At a December meeting with
1 labor leaders, which Brown
2 says labor requested, he says 4 he asked A1 Barkan, national
- political director of the AFL-
* CIO. if organized labor would I support him or Sen. Edward f Kennedy. He said he got no I commitment from Barkan.
4 Meanwhile, he works away at
the issue he believes can be used to challenge both Carter and Kennedy. That is the proposal he embraced in a January speech for a constitutional convention to draft an amendment requiring a balanced federal budget.
Federaldeficits. Brown says, are a root cause of inflation. Although Carters 1980 budget proposal trims the deficit to $29 billion. Brown says it is still inflationary and unacceptable.
Browri is a late supporter of this convention, which has been endorsed by 24 states and needs 10 more states to be convened. But Brown is in the battle just as the proposal is gaining momentum. __
This campaign also allows Brown to use the same tactic both he and Carter have used successfully in the past to align himself with frustrated voters against government.
The fiscal excess by the federal government is recognized by 75 percent of the American people..., he says. So the only people who cant recognize this seem to be a rather limited group of experts that dwells in Washington.
Carter called a constitutional convention on the budget proposal a dangerous idea that might open the door to other amendments restricting civil liberties. Brown says thi$ is a scare tactic.
1 had never thought that balancing the federal budget was an unusal idea, or even a radical proposal. But given the reaction in Washington, it was as though Id propo^ a different form of government. Perhaps 1 had, Brown says.
Reaction in California to Browns maneuvering is mixed. Some liberal Democrats are enraged by his adoption of a cause championed mostly by conservatives and by the tight state budget he unveiled in January.
This man thinks he can become president of the United States by having Herbert Hoover capture the Democratic Party, said David Roberti, Democratic floor leader of the state .Senate.
And state Sen. Barry Keene, a Democrat allied with Brown in the past, acids that he cannot support a candidate who rides into the White House on a constitutional crisis ... he has perpetrated.
Some newspapers also have had critical editorials. The Los Angeles Times termed Browns call for a constitutional convention a clumsy grab for national attention.
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C-MIte Daily Raflactor, OratnrOla, N.C.Suntay, Pabniaiy 4, ItT*More Than 100 Years Given
To Settling Big Legacy in Brazil
By BRUCE HANDLER AModated PreM Writer
PELOTAS. Brazil (AP -Comendador Domingos Faustino Correa died 10.5 years ago. but an army of heirs and would-be heirs is still fighting over his will. The legal complexities make the Howard Hughes legacy look simple.
And much less opulent, too. for Correas estate is estimated at a staggering $.50 billion. The Texas recluse left a conservatively estimated $1(>8 million.
At stake in the Brazilian legacy are vast cattle and sheep ranches, huge rice and soybean plantations, grain warehouses, herds of livestock, choice urban real estate and bank accounts scattered throughout southern Latin America. One ranch alone, in central Uruguay, is larger by a third than the city of Los Angeles.
The Comendador it means roughly Earl accumulated all of this in the early iSOOs. He was a personal friend and confidant of Brazilian Emperor Pedro II.
He died at the age of 82. a childless widower. In a complex will, he tried to divide his wealth among his actual relatives. his servants and friends, business associates, politicai cronies, godchildren and assorted hangers-on.
It has led to an incredible legal tangle after decades of trying to determine exactly what he owned, and legal experts say it might take another century to determine who is to get whatever it is.
For example, the Comendador provided that his slaves and their children at least one of which he fathered could use much of his property for free, for four generations.
' He also bequeathed specific amounts of money and minutely described possessions to family and various friends and acquaintances.
The rest of the estate was to go to the sons and daughters of his eight sisters and brothers ex cept for one, Bernardo, who was a Catholic priest and therefore celibate.
Because of early marriages, experts estimate that the Com-endadors family now is in its tenth generation, although most of the persons affected by the will are fifth and sixth generation limbs of his family tree. There is one fourth generation descendant of Correas slaves, now age 70.
So far, apparently, the slaves have fared very well in the last hundred years compared to other claimants.
They at least got free use of the Comendadors land and reaped the profits there from cattle and grain.
So many others and the
number is not clear have been waiting for a general settlement. There have been 14 executors. appointed by local Brazilian judges over the decades, who were either unwilling or unable to cope with the will and the holdings.
The 1.5th. a schoolteacher and descendant of the Comendador, is Dalva Rodrigues Merenda. She claims she can do it.
"Ive read 13,4()0 pages of legal documents, word by word and letter by letter. she told a reporter in Pelotas, a southern Brazilian city near where the Comendador lived.
"During the week, after School. I spend entire nights going over the records, sometimes without sleeping. On weekends 1 go to a place in the country I wont tell you where and I go through the documents some more. I dont go to the movies on Saturday nights. 1 dont go to the beach in the summer. 1 dont even take a break for Brazils carnival holiday. But 1 guarantee you: Im going to get to the bottom of this.
Despite Miss Merendas impressive determination, the problems she faces are enormous.
In the first place, some of the original deeds and titles simply have disappeared or, according to local gossip, were stolen. .Sccond,^ the Comendadors original properties were measured in archaic units dating from the Roman Empire leagues. armlengths. sections.
There are quarrels about what these mean in the metric terms now used in Latin Amer-
been occupied for generations by other people ^ tenants, government . agencies, organizations of the Catholic Church, and just plain squatters. It will not be easy getting them to leave.
Finally, there are widespread tales of fake deeds, bought-off (fficials and other chicanery.
Overlaying everything is pressure. Miss Merenda is sometimes roused at 6 a.m. by would-be-heirs who camp out overnight in front of her house. In spite of the tens of thousands of allegations by people looking for their share, at the most some 1..500 have claims that will hold up in court. she says.
Most of Brazil, it seems, wants to be in that 1.500.
The man who will decide'ulti-mately is Judge Paulo Augusto Monte Lopes of the 2nd Civil Court in Rio Grande, another city in prosperous southern Brazil.
It's very simple, the young judge says. Brazil has precise laws regarding inheritances. These laws will be applied. I plan to treat this case as 1 would anv other,
Childbirth Film
Showings Sot
Third. Correas holdings extend from Brazil to neighboring Uruguay and perhaps to Chile. Argentina and Bolivia.
Fourth, much of what might be Comendador property has
Grenville Childbirth Educators will sponsor the showing of three films Thursday, Feb. 8. at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital, conference room A.
The films are Nans Class, "Labors of Love and The Bonding feirth Experience.
The films are free and open to the public.
Pitt Otorhinolaryngologist, Inc,
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YOUR BEST INVESTMENT THIS ISHOWWEDIDIT 1977-1978
The Sheppard Memorial Library is in the business of serving people. Our job is to gather books and other educational materials and make therri available to you. Last year if our borrowers would have had to purchase the books and services they received from us free, they would have spent more than $4,314,751.
You borrowed 213,290 regular books. Buying them
you could have spent..........................................$4,052,510.00
For special purposes you used 6179 magazines. You
could have paid $1. or more for each of them.........................6,179.00
We circulated 7632 recordings and cassettes, saving you............53,424.00
You hung 814 art prints in your home or office. You
could have spent more than ....................................32,560.00
We handles 370 Interlibrary loans, some items not available at any price..............................................................7,030.00
Film programs were presented to 33,268 people. They could
have paid more than this at the theater.............................99,804.00
At least 12,936 children attended story hours........................12,936.00
Puppet workshops and shows involved 1628 children.................1,628.00
We answered 24,094 reference and research questions.
(you saved more if you used the telephone)................... 24,094.00
You used 1773 8mm films and filmstrips, costing.......... 15,957.00
We subscribed to 21 newspapers and 233 magazines, saving you 7,629.00
Special business services could have cost you -n ........1.000.00
$4,314,751.00
All these services cost the people of Greenville
and Pitt County................ $274,623.99
Mr. and Mrs., Miss and Ms. Pitt County, we gave you a $54.10 dividend on a 13.44 investment, which represents 16 times your investment or 1600% return on your money.
ton igun is i mtisnw nsnimi
SNEPPiUD MEMORIUIIBRARY
But things are not so simple, and after his decision, there are three more courts of appeal, ending in the Supreme Court, And no one knows how to coordinate any Brazilian verdict with those in other countries.
One wonders what the old Comendador would have thought. Popular as he was in his time, he certainly never had so many friends as he does now.
Early Pregnancy
Class To Moot
An Early Pregnancy Class will be held Monday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. in Conference Room B of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
This class is (^n to all expectant couples in the early months of pregnancy. A film will be shown and material on nutrition and other aspects of pregnancy will be distributed. Information on prenatal services offered in the community will be presented. No registration is required and admission is free.
For more information, call 7.56-6304,752-2077 or 7564)445.
CONGRATULATIONS!
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on the Grand Opening of the Holidome!
Security Building Q)mpany, Inc., the General Contractor, is proud to be a part of this beautiful facility.
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In The Event Of Snow, Crews Stand In Readiness
Text
And
Photograph
By
Lynn CaverlyPREPARING FOR THE WEEKEND and any ensuing bad weather are enqdoyees ofGreenvlDe Public Works Department. Shown here loading dump trucks with sand are Just afew pieces of equipment necea^ to keep area streets dear during winter weather of snow
and Ice.
Latin American Religious Art
ByJUANO.TAHAYO
MEXICO CITY (UPl) - To the 300 million Latin American Catholics, the shrine to the Virgin of Guadalupe that Pope John Paul II blessed on his recent visit to Mexico is the shroud , of Turin and the waters of Lourdes all rolled into one.
The Guadalupe cloak, showing what is believed to be the miracuously imprinted Image of a dark-skinned Virgin Mary, is without doubt the most revered religious object south of the Rio Grande.
Each year millions of pilgrims from places as far away as Argentina, Peru and Brazil come to see the cloak which hangs behind the main altar at the ultra-modern Guadalupe Basilica in a northern suburb of Mexico City.
Despite its deep religious importance to Latin American Catholics, little can be found in the way of scientific studies of the cloak, like those being undertaken this year of the shroud of Turin in Italy^^ which
tied toga-like around one shoulder and took them to Bishop Juan de Zumarraga.
When the tilma was opened, it was found to be imprinted with an image of the virgin, her hands clasped in prayer, her head bowed to her right, a blue wrap covering a long white and gold dress, her feet planted atop a quarter moon held up by an angel.
Zumarraga built the church on Tepeyac hill and installed inside the tilmac, which soon was credited with miracles from resurrecting the dead to curing gangrene to reining in stampeding horses.
To the Indians of Mexico, conquered by white-skinned Spaniards and told to worship their white-skinned God and saints, the image bore a powerful message: The virgin, and her divine son, were as Indian as they were white.
Pilgrims poured in, the church was expanded to a basilica, and ailing people beg^n drinking the water from
Residents of Greenville and Pitt County might not see much snow in any given winter, but when it does come work is already underway providing the safest traffic conditions possible.
Mayo Allen. Director of Public Works for the City of Greenville, and H. L. Vincent. Supervisor of Stret Maintenance for N. C. Department of Transportation (DOT) in Pitt County? are two men who have a plan in such circumstances.
Both men are responsible for the upkeep of their respective thoroughfares and maintain priority systems so there is no question as to which areas get cleared first.
In Greenville, the first street to get cleared in the case of snow or freezing rain is Evans.
If we clear Evans Street, said Allen, then we can bring traffic all the way into the city .
After clearing the main
thoroughfares in Greenville, public works employees then clear streets in residential sections and finally streets designated as "call-in.
Allen explained that these latter streets are ones on which only a few families live and they must call if they need the street cleared.
We clear all the streets one time, said Allen, before we make a second round.
About 1,050 miles of state owned roads in the county are also cleared on a priority basis. Vincent explained that primary roads such as 264-business (Tenth Street), N. C. 11 and 13. and others are cleared first. Secondary roads are then cleared, followed by unpaved roads.
Usually the unpaved roads dont require much clearing. said Vincent. Most of the work on these roads is done getting
them back in shape after the weather clearstip.
With a city work force of some 160 employees and about 90 state employees, there is no shortage of manpower during bad weather conditions.
Our employees dont wait to be called, said Allen. They make it their business to come down to the yard if bad weather seems likely.
Allen added that if the number of street maintenance employees is insufficient to get the roads cleared quickly, then employees from the other six public works divisions are used.
For example, said Allen, sanitation couldnt collect any trash until the streets were clear, so we would use them to . clear the streets,
Both departments maintain specific crews to clear predesignated areas. The state even maintains employees in Shelmerdine, Winterville and
Farmville with equipment nearby so a trip to the work yard is not necessary.
The men who live in those areas. expains Vincent, have a motorgrader nearby and know beforehand what streets they will need to clear.
Motorgraders, or road scrapers as they are more commonly referred to, as well as snow plows, front-end loaders and dump trucks are used along with the labor.
But make no mistake about it. said Allen, "if we didnt have the work force, the machines would be useless.
The city owns one motorgrader, and according to Allen, more are available if needed through provisions of a contract the city has with a construction firm. The local DOT has 10 motorgraders, 12 front-end plows that can be attached to trucks and eight material spreaders used to distribute salt
and sand. The city uses manual labor to spread these materials on the streets.
After the city scrapes with the motorgrader. front-end loaders follow behind and dump the snow into dump trucks. The snow is then hauled away to places where it can drain into the Tar River. One of these places is located at Washington and First Streets where there is a catch basin to direct the run oft into the river.
Allen was quick to add (hat the city is very careful not to scrape any hilltops.
We get so little snow in these parts for the children to enjoy. said Allen, that we just barricade areas where they like to go sledding and call in the recreation department for any needed supervision. "
Large quantities of salt and sand are maintained by both departments. The city must stock 5,000 pounds of salt and at
least 4,500 average loads of sand. The state locally holds :tOO tons of .salt and "as much sand as 1 would want or need", according to Vincent,
"We also hold 200. 96-pound bags of calcium chloride. said Vincent. "This is used to melt ice that forms on bridges because regular rock .salt will causi' the steel in bridges to rust
Both men are \er\ dependent upon the Greenville Police IXpartment, N. C. Highway Patrol and the Pill County -Sheriff's Office to alert them to trouble spots on the roads,
"Installing radio equipment in our trucks and cars has helped our efficiency tremendously," said Allen. "And barring any freak storms. 1 feel that area residents can rest a.ssured that all attempts are being made to insure their safety and enjoyment during the winter months
A Discovery Walk Across The United States
Toxt By John Blizzard, Daro County Tourist Buroou
-4)eHevers say wasiwirsiiSltopaiy^ oft;iierhflPthat wait
'imprinted with an image of said to provide miraculous
Christ when it was used as his burial shroud.
At least one book appears to question the veracity of the tale behind the cloak, which began in 1531 when an Aztec Indian named Antonio Valeriano wrote a brief account of the recent events in the life of a poor Indian, Juan Diego.
Diego was walking by Tepeyac hill one day, the story went, when the Virgin Mary appeared to him in the guise of a dark-skinned Aztec princess and asked him to urge the local bishop to build a church atop the hill.
To prove the request came from the virgin, Diego picked a bunch of roses, put them inside his tilma an Aztec cloak made from cactus fibers and
cures like Lourdes.
But American author David St. Clair, in his book Pagans, Priests and Prophets: A Personal Investigation into the Living Traditions of Occult Mexico, cast some doubt on the Valeriano story.
-St. Clair wrote that in the I93S, Mexican painter Jorge (ionzales Camarena found in an ancient monastery a painting almost identical to the Virgin of Guadalupe and said both works appared to have been done by the same artist.
He also wrote that in 1553, a Franciscan priest preached a sermon from atop Tepeyac hill and then blasted the Indians for their belief in an idolatrous image painted by an Indian named Marcos.
NAGS HEAD - Stephan Foust stepped out this week on a journey which promises to be a (ul^ling exploration one on the order of explorers DeSoto, Lewis and Clark, or Daniel Boone.
By the Boot Straps - A Walk Through America is the description the 30-year old former history teacher turned wanderer-writer uses referring to his attempt to discover the true American character today as he travels across the United States on foot from the Atlantic to the Pacific, about 3.200 miles.
With two years of concentrated planning Completed. Foust expects to complete his mid-America tour within a year to a year and a half.
PBS
Events
8TA1TJE OF VIRGINOne o ttie mny worki o< church t flertig in Oie noent vWt of Pope Jota Pad n to Latin ooiih Mea to tita lae rtatiie of tte Vlrgta Mary holding Child. Ite datna, In Santo DondngD, Dominican RepuhUc, waa ptahytoitad d the ttmo araffnkltng aurroonded It aa ewtfc ma eantod oat to oonatruet an altar d ttw alte for the Popea vtoltCAPLMecpiiolo)
CHAPEL HILL - The first of five new segments of Country Matters. based on short stories by A. E. Coppard and H. E. Bates, will be broadcast on Channel 25. Greenville at 9 p.m. today. The first of the five plays is to be Crippled Bloom.
Other dramatizations to be aired at later dates are: Breeze Anstey: The Simple Life; An Aspidistra in Babylon; and The Sullen Sisters.
Another PBS attraction airing this week is Academy Leaders, featuring for the first time a showcase of 34 short films, all the nominee for, or the winner of, an Academy Award.
Writer-producer-director Norman Corwin is host for the short films which range from a 1949 Warner Brothers film on daredevil stunts, Spills and ^Chills; to A Time Out of War. a Wack-and-white narrative of the Civil War; and Thats Me, a witty improvisation of a Puerto Rican social, dropout featuring Alan Arkin.
- At 8 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 6, ac-tor Roddy McDowall will be host for a look at seven of the most lavish musical films ever to come out of Hdlywood. He will be joined by Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds in revisiting On The Town, Kiss Me Kate. SUk Stockings. The Great Caruso, "High Society. "The Band Wagon. and Singin In the Rain.
Foust says I was always a closet writer while 1 was a teacher. Since Jeaving his seven-year tenure in the classroom he has edited a weekly newspaper and handled free lance writing and editorial assignments.
A native of Elkhart, Indiana, Foust believes his discovery tour will reveal the true American characters which seem to have been overshadowed by media stereotypes. We are not all homegenized John Travoltas and Olivia Newton-Johns, he commented.
Foust plans to compile his exploratory experiences into a book on the nature of people he discovers during his walking adventure. He will also document his experiences in articles for distribution through an agent in his hometown.
Trusting, open people are still around. Foust said, and not all of them are eccentric senior citizens. There are many up-beat stories about interesting individuals all across the country and I hope to locate them.
A motivation behind Fousts walk is that same interest in discovery which prompted European explorers and pioneers the big question Why? When teaching, Foust attempted to determine why explorers made their journeys, only to find that reference materials seemed to have left out that human motivation factor behind their ven
tures.
My philosophy is that all people are potentially a book, Foust explained, displaying a cheerful smile as warm as the gold of his star earring and the red of his suspenders.
For the cross-continent walk, Foust has been given assistance
by several sports and business firms that have outfitted him in rugged clothing and camping gear.
A carved five-foot staff with (he likeness of the Hobbit character is a send-off gift, a symbol of his exploration.
From his Cape Hatteras Na
tional Seashore beginning point, Foust's "By the Boot Straps Foust will travel amost directly A Walk Through America" is his west through North Carolina, go- way of changing what he terms mg through Raleigh, Winston- hm ".self developed writing Salem and Asheville as he walks craft into a more fully toward his ultimate destination developed artistic statement on of Point Reyes National the path he will follow across the Seashore near Oakland. Califor- United States in his search for ftia. t he stories of American people.
BEFORE TURNING WEST... Stephen Fourt taim a iMt pen-shte lota at tte Atlantto near Nagi Head before turning Mtward for a 3^ nafle walk acroas Anoerica. The S^year old former
teacher piimn to writer artdes and eventually a book about his enoountera with American people along the way. (Photo by J. Foeter Soott, Dare County Tourist Bureau)
Papers Reveal 1861 Rush To Arms
By DENNIS R. LAWSON
ECUMamiacript Curator
In May, 1861. North Carolinians joined other Southerners in the indignant, strident rush to arms precipitated by Abe Lincolns call for troops.
The papers of Major Thomas Sparrow, preserved in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection, reveal the activities of this Washington. N. C. lawyer and pditican during the Civil War era.
The Washington Grays, a volunteer Beaufort County company. elected Sparrow their captain. and embarked for duty amid the cheers of one of the largest assemblages ever held in Washington.
OnfcredToOcracoke
To their dismay, the Grays received orders to report to Ocracoke Island for garrison and patrd duty. Other local companies soon joined the Grays to form the 7th N C Volunteers.
and they bore jaunty names such as the Hyde County Rifles. Tar River Boys, Hertford Light Infantry, and the Morris Guards.
Sparrow took the duty in stride, but agreed with a friend who commiserated that it must require all your previous knowledge of Portsmouth to believe it ever could be a pleasant place to visit.
As much as they wanted active duty, the Grays resisted the idea of enlisting for the duration as regular troi^s, which would obtain for them a transfer to the Virginia front, where chances for excitement and glory flourished.
Friends urged Sparrow to sign with the regulars, since where you now are. that opportunity will never (in all probability) be offered you... It will be a burning shame for you and your gallant company lo be buried, iiterallv buried, on the sand
banks of Portsmouth.
Endured
The Grays endured caustic jibes of soldiers like Daniel M. Carter, who had joined a Virginia-bound regiment: If you are disposed to permit a dozen or so of yaw iiveKtarmts young men to join me. I will exchange an equal number of good fishermen and crabbers with you.
Sparrow, who was senior of- ficer of the cmnpanies at Portsmouth, endured trying responsibilities. He (xmtended with rampant epidemics of disease, boredom, problems with alcohol among the troops, and even a mutiny.
Many of his officers, noted a local citizen, have great LIC-QUID failings. In early August. 1861. Sparrow applied for a position in the Virginia-bound 2nd Reginrtent commanded by Col
onel Charles C. Tew, out before their marching orders arrived a federal fleet beseiged Forts Hatteras and Clark at Hatteras Inlet. and the Grays volunteered in the defense of the forts.
WUfaatood Bombardment
At Hatteras, the Grays withstood a debilitating naval bombardment, made all the worse by the fact that the Confederate guns could not reach the invaders. The Grays, along with other North Carolina troops, surrendered, to be shipped as prisoners of war to Governors Island. New York.
The responsibility of supplying the imprisoned Grays with necessities fell to Sparrow. Since _ prison officials allowed captured officers only ten dollars. Sparrow pledged that Beaufort County citizens would pay his accounts with Northern merchants. who supplied his needs. Northern friends of Sparrow
helped alleviate material discomfort, and sent books, clothes, playing cards, and tobacco.
Little Sympatby
Many Northerners showed little sympathy and taunted the Grays for allowing themselves to be captured. SAFE as 1 am, Sparrow stormed at a sneering New Yorker. 1 would prefer to be in another Fort Hatteras" with guns that would reach, or on the tented battlefield.
By February. 1862 however. Sparrow and his men received exchanges and the Grays once again attempted to halt the activities of Union invaders in eastern North Carolina.
The ECU Manuscript Collection is open to the public Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Thomas Sparrow papers are available to researchers interested in Civil War historv.
D-TlHDlly RoOflctor, (hwnvtll*, N.C.-Smday, FM)nwry4, U79
Tracing Survivors Of The Nazi Holocaust
BYGAIZWEJEY flumes of the Holocaust, the
AROLSEN. West (iermany .search began to determine who (UIHI Once the allied victors f the 12 million F^uropeans in of World War II quenched tlK> Nazi concentration camps had
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
died and who had survived.
The brunt of the task fell to the International Tracing Service (ITS), organized initially by the United States. Britain a^ France and now financed by West (Jermany.
Since 194.') ITS has assembled alxuit 40-million card files bn soim* 12 million victims of Nazi pt>rsecution.
"Of course, many of those 12 million those from the labor camps especially returned home alive and well. .said Alfred Opitz. director of ITS archives at Arolsen.
But man^ other millions did not return.
As confiscated Nazi SS documents began to flow into ITS headquarters from the Nuremberg war trials, the horror of concentration camps, forced labor and mass murder sickened the world.
Detailed records of tens of Ihousands of names showed how Jews. Poles and others had iKK-'n methodically shipped by cattle car to death camps.
AIRrCUSmON SNOW FUN These two tohboganistg enjoy a new type of sled. It is a single tobbogan in a ddta wing form aMdi is inanufactured out of polyester. Before you start you nuist blow
up this new air-<dik adilch oMts idMut U Mark (SO dollars) in WestGennany. (APLasoigioto)
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
"Imagine thousands of folders. And in every folder thousands of pages. And on
PEANUTS
HERE'S THE WORLD liJAR I FLif'INe ACE 50ARIN6 OVER THE FRONT LINES IN HIS SOPUITH CAMEL...
HE LOAVES TO THE POOR BLIOHTERS IN THE TRENCHES BELOL
(N THEIR ADMIRATION FOR HIM THEY 5H0UER HIM urn GIFTS...
these pages thousands of names. says Lithuania-born Tove Meskauskas. deputy chief ot the master index file. "No one then had any idea what it all meant or where it all came from.
(ierman thoroughness compiled detailed rosters of those sent to concentration camps, forced labor camps or the gas chambers, but the SS destroyed most of them only Dachaus and Buchenwalds were complete.
Then ITS workers found that train transport records could roughly establish which prision-ers had been at which camp and when. But all documents it found had one decisive loophole.
"Imagine some petty (ierman official registering prisoners somewhere. Meskaukas said. Thou.sands of people Poles, Czt*chs. Jews. This petty official asks a prisoner. Whats your name? The person says. Banacheck,
And the official writes down the name the way he hears it. He never asks for a spelling. Multiply that scene over and over. Meskaukas says, and you have some idea of the inaccuracy of those lists. Workers at Arolsen had to make sense of all the names, creating what some (ierman newspapers have called a "library of horror. Hungarian-born Stephan Osz-troviczky. chief of the ITS master index, looks out across the huge second floor master index file with its row after row of file boxes, each file box containing thousands of flimsy and yellowing cards, each card with a name ^
"I was '25 when I began working here. he said. Ive been at this post for 30 years. I constructed this card filing system. This is a piece of me. Thirty years ago Osztroviczky and his co-workers faced the problem of organizing lists ot names which mainly had been written down by ignorant, indifferent clerks, many of them prisoners themselves.
"Did you know that Schwartz, a simple German name, could he written 156 ways? Os-Iroviczky asks.
He holds up a card with the name Szczepanskiewicz 60 to 70 percent of ail names on file are Slavic or Eastern European. That name can be spelled 4o different ways, he said.
, It was clear that we had to develop an alphabetic-phonetic filing system.
In 1948. 250 workers from 13 countries began the Herculean task of assigning phonetic symbols to letter groupings.
They also had to cipher variations of first names, both Christian and Jewish, and to keeji in mind that children taken by the Nazis invariably 'gave their nicknames rather than given name^.
Despite more than three decades of work. ITS has been unable to catch up with inquiries flowing into Arolsen. said Opitz. In 1977 the ITS had a backlog of about 13.000 inquiries from 45 countries.
Typical is an inquiry from an elderly Polish woman who must prove that three years ot her life were spent in a Nazi concentration camp. Without this proof she cannot get her pension from the Polish state. Opitz said.
As early as 1948. our work l)egan to shift from looking for missing persons to helping people prove they had been incarcerated so they could receive compensation for what happened to them, Opitz said Many others needed documents for immigration.
Over the years the ITS has assembled a host of fascinating cases.
A Polish Jewi.sh woman escapes the Nazis and reaches the United States, leaving behind her baby son. After years of searching for the boy, the woman is directed to Arolsen. There she learns that for nearly 20 years he has been living in New York on the same street as his mother.
A gypsy woman _ needs d(Kumentary proof that, she had been in a Nazi concentration camp. She provides her tattoo
number, which she has read from her forearm: Z-6661. ITS workers can find neither the womans name or her number. But a staffer discovers the woman has given the Czech version of her name and has read her tattoo upside down. Her number was 1999-Z.
A Frenchman tries to locate a German girl who had offered him bread while he was a prisoner in Germany. A Nazi officer caught them, sending (he Frenchman to a suicide squad assigned to clearing mines on the Russian front and the German girl to a concenta-tion camp. Arolsen contained no record on the girl. But by using the Frenchmans old prisoner-of-war number, ITS discovered a file on the case in old (iestapo records in Duessel-dorf. It told the Frenchman his benefactor had survived and where she lived.
The ITS received a letter from a German separated as a lx)y from the rest of his family and adopted by an American couple. He wants to learn who and where his mother is. ITS not only finds his mother but tells the inquirer he has a brother who also was adopted by an American family.
The best part of the story is that we even have photographs of (he boys together, says Meskauskas Thats what I call a really nice ca.se.
Company Nurse Is Also A Counselor
NEW YORK (APt - When employees go to the company nurse to consult about chest pain, a foreign object in the eye or other physical problem, they benefit from the nurses communication and counseling skills as well as nursing skills, says an occupational health nurse.
Registered nurse Larry Han-nigan points out this extra benefit in "Occupational Health Nursing, official journal of the American Association of Occupational Health Nurses.
Hannigan is vice president of the association, which has 10.-(MK) members, all registered nurses employed by business, government and industry to protect the health and safety of the work force..
Seldom is an employee with a medical or surgical problem seen without need to consider Ihe emotional effect of the illness or injury, notes Hannigan, divisional manager of nursing services for International Business Machines Corp., Franklin Lakes. N.J
"Frequently. he points out. "the occupational health nurse serves'as the first line of de
fense for an employees disease.
As an example he cites the case of a 26-year-old man who returned to work after an absence caused by high blood pressure. On his return, the employee was depressed and unaccepting of his potentially catastrophic condition.
After counseling sessions with the occupational health, nurse arid conferences with management and private physicians, he accepted the recommendation of a job change.
He then became an effective employee and was soon promoted, said Hannigan. "Not only were management and employee satisfied with the intervention of the companys nurse, but so was his wife.
Occupational health nurses. Hannigan notes, are obliged to keep current on trends in psychiatric treatment and new psychotropic drugs: to be familiar with community agencies and treatment centers: and to be able to recognize when it is necessary to make referral and recommend other professional treatment for employees with emotional difficulties.
WhATIs >M0RSE -mAKI BEING ON A DIET AND HAVING TO GIVE UP ALL THOSE YUMMY OiSSms?
Heari
752-6166
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
ING TWE vMArTTRESS SAV *.
^Mse ^ Km oam>, metnom, m.-im/: mu one wkimb TommR msTE l/ne
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
Under and by virture of an Order of fhe Superior Cowrf of Pitt County, made In a civil action therein pending entitled Guy Sutton, Jr., and wife, Anne Elizabeth Sutton; and D. E. Baker, and wife, Alma W. Baker, Petitioners vs. Mrs. Ellse Sutton, Widow; Carolyn Ann Sutton, Unmarried; Michael Glenn Sutton, Unmarried; Robert Steele Sutton, and wife, Hilda Brown Sutton; Elsie Sutton Adkins, and husband, Elett Adkins, Jr.; Lehnsan Sutton, Unmarried, Respondents, and-signed by His Honor, Robert R. Browning, Judge Presiding at the October lOth, 1976, term of said Court, and by an Order signed by His Honor, Henry A. AAcKlnnon, Jr., Judge Presiding at the Sisptember 25, 19^, term ot sa'd Court; and under and by virtue of an Order ot resale upon an advance bid made by Her Honor, Sandra Gaskins, Clerk ot the Swerior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioners did on the 5th day of January, 1979, at eleven-thlr^ o'clock a.m., at the door ot the Courthouse In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid ot Four Thousand Two Hundred Fifty and No/00 Dollars ($4,250.00) 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 advance bid made by Her Honor, Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt CounW, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 9th day of February, 1979, at twelve o'clock p.m., at the door of the Courthouse In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest' bidder for cash upon an opening bid ot Four Thousand Five Hundred Sixty-Five and No/00 Dollars ($4,565.00), but subject to the con firmatibn of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land, lying and be ing In Arthur Township, Pin County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
All ot 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. Munford Subdivision as shovm on mra ot said subdivision made by David C. James, C. E. In 191) and recorded In Map Book No. 1 and 2 to which map reference is made for a more perfect description, EXCEPTING, however, that portion of Lot No. 5 which was conveyed to Myrtle Syll-vant Smith by AArs. J. B. Joyner 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 iden tical land conveyed to AAark H. Smith by deed dated September 6, 1939, of record in Book V-22 at Page 501 In the same office Of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the same land conveyed to Ralph Nichols by R. E. IMIIoughby, et al. Trustees, dated August 15, 1941. See also deed from J. W. Sutton, et al to Ralph NIcholt, dated October 9. 194A and recorded in Book H 24 al Page 13 of spid Registry, and deed from Ralph Nichols, et at to C. O.
Smith recorded in Book C-25 at Pa 25 and deed from Guy Sutton, et al C. D. Smith recorded in Book C-25 at
at Page I, et al to
Page 25 ot the Pitt County Public
iubj taxe and theraatter. chaser win be required to.
:eglstry.
The sale will be made subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem takes tor theyeeriera
The purchaser will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) ot his or her bid pending confirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days for raised bids.
This the 25 day of January, 1979. WILLIAM H. LEWIS, JR. Commissioner AAARK W. OWENS, JR. Commissioner ROBERT D. ROUSE, III Commissioner Jan. 28; Feb. 4, 1979
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate ot venetia Cox, tnis 1$ to notity all persons having claims agplnst the Estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar ot recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 30th day of January, 1979. North Carolina National Bank, Executor ot the Estate ot Venetia Cox P.O. Box 1807
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 S.O. Worthington, Atty.
P.O. Box 691 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Fob. 4, 11, 18,25, 1979
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sal*
6MSTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. (;air75B-0114
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.
WANT TO aur 1974, 1975 or 1976 Station Wagon. Prefer Chevy 3 seater. Will consider others. 323-5147 after 5 only.
11
Buick
BUICK 1977 Electra. 4 door, extra clean, 20,000 miles, loaded, white with blue top. $6800 firm. 758-2300 days, 756-174nights._
BUICK I97S Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top. 3 door. AAA/FM stereo, air, all power. S3700. 746-4785.
BUICK 1971 Riviera. All ac cessorles. Good condition. $995. 758-1984 after 6 p.m.
BUICK 1970 Skylark. 2 door hardtop, 69,000 miles. Runs excellent. Drives very nicely. First $795 gets It.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1973 Coupe DeVille. 2 dew. ^fully equipped. $1550. 758-5660
CADILLAC 1978 Sedan DeVllla. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.
13
Chavrotat
^EVELLE 1971 SURER SFORT.
best otter. Call
RALLY SFORT 1979 Camaro. V O, yellow and black, all Rally equip ped. Will fake trade. 746-2403
JMRALA 1977. 4 door, personal
J60MTR CARLO 1973. AAaroon with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Ex It condition. $2000 or best offer.
cellent 1,
758-8076 aHer 5 p.m.
SSLLI 1977 AAonte Carlo. Ex cellent condition. $4400.752-4446.
CHEVR^ET 1989 Impala. V 8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, new tires and e-n-ltton
COLUCTOR^ITBM. 1988 Camaro
^^^PVspeeS*ExoeHeMXra^L
tion. $4490. 756-7874._
tIH Wheel, air conditioning. Bx cellent condition. $1950.756-6014.
^A8/SS%^a5?Nen<>. 'YtSp!
ThiOlT Excellent condition.
Poda
OOOOB 1977 Diplomet. 3 door, 318 :> AuRi^tlc, power steering and falces, ;WFAA, onele, Mict&lns, 14,000 miles. 756-4381,756-6915.
Ford
It77 LTD-II Squir*
all around,
t!y^;..y*'yg"^ coodHIon, S1400. Chairiki)
Van Wagn Aon^ FIMTO 1*77. Sllvar, 4 spead. low
2j:5;H^r3o'p.m'"
^..1?T:s!?:?,on,''':
haafar, naw lira and naw battary Good condition. *2J0. 7S6 VS32.
hardtop, 62,000
Siagtiog^Ta^Slir"^^
MUST ANO II tf74. 4 ipttd, 4 cKinciar. Mof f ||. MS^47^^
Lincoln
17
Si*'fL.*Y-.ir^- i-oailad. Good condi tion. 7S6 0747 or 746^3302.
It
Morcury
^tCURV 1*7J Montego station wagon. New tiras, naw brakes, new battery. 736-2962.
CpUOAR 1*71. 4 door, loaded. Ex cellent condition. Only 8000 miles. AAake an otter. Call 756-1297.
1*7J Capri. 6 cylinder, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. 1250. 758-5660 after 4.
A^RCUnV 1*7* AHarquls. 2 door, air, power seats. 1495. Call 753-5445.
^RCURY 1*71 Monterey Custom.
n Oktemob
VISTA CRUISER 1972 Station Wagon. Equipped for heavy load. Transmission recently overhauled. 756-6921.
OLOSMOBILE 1*71 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. Green. *895. 752 3311.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1*71 2 door
coupe, 8000 miles, black on black with red pi M st jatic, power brakes, cruise, flit, V-8,' rally
red pin-strlpes, landau top, fh tape, air, steering and
AM/FM stereo with tai automatic.
Under warranty. 6475.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1*78. 4 door, air, AAA/FM, gold with vinyl top. 756-1306; nights, 756 1931.
ao
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH tS. 4 door. Good run ning condition. 756-4933.
PLYMOUTH 1*88 Satellite. V 8, new tires. Good condition. 756 2362 anytime.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 5995. Call HoltOldsmoblle, 756-3115.
ORAND PRIX SJ 1*77. Black, power staaring, brakes, windows and seats, tilt, cruise, stereo, padded top, aluminum wheels. 24,500 miles. 758-6615 from 5 a.m. til 11 p.m.
ORAND PRIX 1*78. Excellent condl tion. Nearly new radials, AM/FM radio, cruise. 4395.756-1122.
Fortign
MOB 1*77. New radials, new top. One owner. Call 756-3944 after 5 p.m.
TRIUMPH TR-8.1*72. Low mile Good condition. 2400. 758-6647 ; 6 p.m.
TOYOTA 1*7D Mark 11 Corona Wagon. 69,000 miles, good gas mileage. Good condition. 825-7321.
OATSUN S4IIZ 1973. New engine, good body. New car ordered. Best offer this week. 835-0703 after 6 p.m.
AUSTIN HEALEY 1*8* Sprite. 38,000 actual miles, AAA/FM stereo, new top, carpet. Call 946-3815 after 6 p.m., Washington, NC.
MOB 1*70. Green, 66,000 miles, new top. paint and carpet. Excellent condition. 3100. 753-9453.
Boats For Sal*
ir BONITA, 115 HP AAercury. Power trim, depth finder. 758-4576 or
758-4615 anytime.
is poor fiberglass boat, motor and trailer. 250. Call 758-4491.
21 poor MIDOET ocean racer. Ideal spring prolact. 85% restored. Most needed materials with boat. 5 sails, OAAC sail drive. Very good condition. 2950.756-3269 after 5.
ir SEAKINO fiberglass 1^1 wllh c5aep^ Hull. 50 HP Chrysler Seak ing motor (runs good) and trailer (in fair shape). ^. 753 4228 after 7
ir BOAT, motor and trailer. Call 753-6647.
I# CHRYSLER BOAT; 45 IIP Chrysler motor. Excellent condition. 753-6647.
31
Campan For Sala
CONVERTED VANS, all makes Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, (Soldsboro. 734-4616.
TERRY 21'. Self-contained, sleeps 6, air conditioning. Like new. 746-3261 or 746 2447after 6 p.m.
33 Cwnpan For Rant
MINI motor home for rent. River side Campground, Route l Belhaven, NC. 943-2849.
Cyclas For Sala
1*77 HONDA XR-78. *195. Call 753-3363.
1*7* HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide. Silver In color. Electric start. New condition. 756-3358.
MOPED ASOnrOBECANE Good con dttlon. 746-3538.
tIon. 350 or best otter.
37
Trucks For Sala
1*7* DATSUN truck. Short bed, white, 6300 miles. AAA/FAA. 5 speed, white SfMike rims, chrome step bumper. 4695,756-2337 after 6 p.m
ditionlng. 756-3878.
QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN
Needed Immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise 's promising. Excellent working con-itlons and benefits. Please apply In erson to Greenville TV and Ap
BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call AAanager at Hastings Ford, 758 0114.
AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed.
tSPvYc.
TEXAS OIL Company needs mature person. We train. Write Y. A. Dick, iox 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Ap ply in person at Tom's Restaurant
ONE IMECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire changing, repairs and clerking. Apply at Langley's Tru Value, Bethel, NC, or call
OPPICE MANAGER with accounting experience. AAall resume to P. O. Box 3001. Greenville, NC.
MOST SELL 1978 Blazon travel trailer, 8 X 30. 3-exle. air condition Ing. Used one month. New warranty Everyday price, 7800, will take 5500 or best offer within reason. 3200 Memorial Drive (turn In at Clark's L^wn AAower Shop, across street from Parker's Barbecue) 756-2544.
1*78 EL CAMINO SS. Low mileage Excellent condition. 756 7707 after 6
1*13 VW BUS. Good condition 75* 5756 after 12 noon.
1*71 DODGE. Automatic transmis Sion with 318 motor and new tires Runs well. Body In fair shape 753-4226 after 7 p.m.
DOGS&PETS
AKC GERMAN Shepherd oupples Champion bloodline. 756-8413 o> 758-9071.
AKC DOBERMM PINSQilERjpup-
. Championship bloodline, (food
' protectlo
. Call 758-6316.
pies. Ct tor pet<
PEKINGESE, Poodle, F and Chihuahua puppies. SnowHill-
HBlpWBnlBd
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd
mlnlstratlve Assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 35, mature, serious minded and Interested In growth position. Great opportunity for righf person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre SMt salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville. NC.
RSON TO WORK with children In ocal child care center. Most be over M and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.
SIX DOLLARS an hour. Knapp Shoe part-time salespeople earn this much and more because commissions are higher than 0V9r. No investment! Free equipment I Free shoesi Write H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes. 347 Knapp Centre, Brockton, MA 02401.
JOBS AVAILABLE now. Your Navy has mora than 60 career specialities. Start for more than 419 per month >lus room and board. Clothing will >e provided. Call your Navy Recruiter immediately at 758-09M
In person to Herbert Powell, B Manager. Holt Oldsmoblle
Service . _____ _
Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.
CONSTRUCTION superintendent. Greenville area. Million dollar pro-ect. Call Baltimore office, (Ml) 296 0390 or (301) 747-2006.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Ex
perlenced electrician's helper. Wilson & Cofield Electric, 833 1613.
INTERIOR DESIGNER
perlence required. Call for
ment at Carpets By George, 7m-5*18 days; 758-0638 nights. i
STAFF ACCOUNTANT needed fdr Eastern North Carolina company. Please contact 285-5146 or write P. O. Box 879. Wallace, NC, to give qualifications, discuss position and salary requirements.
NERAL NEWS REPORTER.
stographic experience with film and ENG needed. Writing and on-aIr delivery experience desired. Contact Ed McIntyre, News Director, WNCT TV, Greenville, NC 756 3180 Equal Opportunity Employer.
RURAL INITIATIVE Specialist. College graduate with undergraduate or advanced degree In public ad.nlnlstratlon, city and regional planning rommunitv development or other associated social planning field. Experience in two separate human service delivery areas (e.g., housing, health, social services, etc.) required. Must possess ability to complete community needs assessment activities, conceptualize problems and develop and market viable programmatic solutions. Experience In rural settings, and familiarity with functions and operations of ilcipal governments preferred, icatlon to Aurora residence mandatory. Salary range, 14,000 to 16.000. Send resume to Aurora Community Development Program, P. O. Box 86. Aurora. NC 27806. Equal Opportunity Employer.
POSITION. Intramural Director, men's tennis coach, assistant men's basketball coach. Instructor of physical education. Duties to Include administration of total Intramural and student center ac teach physical education courses, and coaching and recruiting In men's basketball and tennis programs. Qualifications should be the MA degree or substantial work completed toward such degree, plus teaching-coaching experience. Salary: open. Appllctitlons and resumes should be sent to Bradford Mitchell, Athletic Director, Chairman of Search Committee, AAount Olive College. Mount Olive, NC 28365, by March I. 1979. Equal
Opportunity Employer.
EARNINGS UNLIMITED. In
dividual who Is desirous of a professional postiion, would $12,000 to 15,000 the first year Interest you? Future earnings unlimited. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Malolo, 758-0500, between 9 and 11 a.m.. Monday - Friday.
SEWING MACHINE operators wanted with overlock machine ex-
ftrlence. Apply at Berce, Inc., 200 ast Avenue. Ayden. 746 4020.
PART-TIME store detective. Top wages and excellent company benefits. No police record. Send resume to Detective, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED salesperson for outside sales. Must be aggressive, willing to work long hours with base draw plus commission ' benefits. Call 758-6018.
AAATURE assistant warehouse supervisor. 40 hours per week. No accounting or heavy work. Good supplement for retired person. Reply to Assistant Warehouse Supervisor, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
REAL ESTATE openings for success-oriented licensed brokers
and salespeople. Ginger Hackett Realtors, the 'no-nonsense" professional agency. 756-7986, 758 0050.
WANTED. Good carpenter for cabinet Installations and counter tops. Arlarte Clark Custom Kitchens. 756-4342.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for
financial corporation. Good typist with clerical skills, pleasant voice. Mall resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.
DRYWALLS. (Set straight time for winter, now. Finishers, tapers and hangers. 746-2326 from 11 a.m. til 3 p.m.
BIDS INVITED to paint exterior of motel. Econo Travel Motel, Green vllle. 753-0214.
ASSISTANT NEEDED at doctor's office. Experience preferred. Five afternoons a week, 1:30 til 5:30. Send resume to Assistant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
HBlpWBTrtBd
responsible I _
housekeeping and . _ dance class on Tuesday afternoons. Must have car and references. 758 3935 after 6 p.m.
BOAT TRAILER manufacturer seeking sales/shipping coordinator. Oblectlve: Be responsible for work Ing with marine dealers to have their orders shipped to them as efficiently as possible. Desirable qualities: General knowledge of
business, some sales experience, supervisory capabilities, general knowledge of trucking Industry, general knowledge of marine Industry. Starting salary, 11,000 to 13,000. Application deadline, February 9. Cox Trailers, Inc., Griffon. NC. (919) 524 4111, extension 25.
LAB technician for doctor's of flee. Would consider part-time. Call 756 3964.
DENTAL ASSISTANT needed to
firovide chair side assltance to den-ists and dental students in a medlcal/clinlcal facility. Certification as a dental assistant by the American Dental Assistant's Association (one year program) and 2 years work experience required. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Many fringe benefits. Contact or mall resume to Mrs. Virginia A. Greens, Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC. (919 ) 757 6352. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
RN WANTED. Part time, first shift or full time. Excellent pay. Call University Nursing Center. 7M-7100.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Vestal Laboratories has an im mediate opening for qualified person to handle direct sales of health care and maintenance chemicals in Eastern NC. A protected territory with establlsned customers, unlimited incentive compensation
and an opportunity to earn 15.000 he first year. If you think you juallfy, call Collect: Reggie
INTERVIEWERS FOR University of Michigan Survey Research Center, part-time, to interview at specific addresses in the Pitt County area. We will train. Must be available at least 20 hours a week durii
flexible a.m., p.m. and weekend hours. We pay time and mileage. A non-dlscimlnatory/afflrmatlve ac-
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WPf"8ft!2k'*ii?d*?5.T -aTc*
registered, tale* cropped, deworm ad, daclawad. shqta up to date Parents can be seen. Vet is Dr. Bar wick. 100. Call 753-5326 anytime
ADORABLE PUPPIES for sale. 6
weeks old. 15.756-809*.
FREE PUPPIES. Half German Shepherd and half Dalmatlon. Call Terry at 758 2542 from 9 til 5; 753-3530 after 5._
FREE. 8 month old black Labrador. All shoH. Friendly. 75* 4874._
f YEAR OLD registered Basset Hound. Vary lovable and good natured. Call 758-4377._
FREE. Three mixed puppies. Call 758-8390 after 8 p.m.
EiMPLOYMENT
8 a-a_ aaa a. ^
S MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. Mayr mean doubling your Income. Call 758-3*81 for a|^nfmont. Equal opportunity employer.
'TOPLESS OANOERS wanted. ly In person at 33 Clu
flub or call 752 9
S YOUR HOME 10 YEARS OLD OR LESS?...
JsffBrson Pilot Fira & Casualty Is now offaring a homaownars program coni-Mnliig axcallant covaraga at a vary raasonaWa pramium. TMs pro^jsm prvidas a ganarous
15% discount for qualifying homos.
For mora Information, call
StRVR Umstead at 756-3000
Southam Fira 6 Casualty
hllders. 787-6748, between 1 p.i and 6 p.m., Sunday. February 4, 1979.
CUSTOM woodworker/patternmaker opening now exists for ex perlenced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom woodworking ability Is desired. App-I In person on Tuesday or Wednes-ay or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., P. O. Box 1527 (Green vllle Boulevard Northeast), Greenville, NC 37834.
sales
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
A highly successful, profitable, na il company is now expz operation In the marketing division. This Is a ground floor unlimited growth opportunity. We have an incentive plan plus commis slons and a starting amount up to 1.300.00 per month...plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive framing program. Send resume or brief letter to P. O. Box 7117, Wilson, N.C. 27893. EOE ANB M/F
Immediately for long distance haul Ing of boats. Apply In person at Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville
Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC
SALESPERSON WANTED. Ex
cellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply In person at Holf Oldsmoblle, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.
PITT COUNTY Schools. One speech clinician and one science teacher (chemistry) needed Immediately Call 752-6)06 for Information.
SECRETARY. Experienced typist (55 words per minute minimum) Must be personable in order to deal with top quality sales personnel. Good benefits and class A working conditions. Call Max Michaels. 758 6600. Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.
MECHANICAL PLUMBER. Great opportunity for energetic person. Immediate opening with established local firm. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Max Michaels, 758 6600. Snellinga. Snelling Employ ment Service.
SALES. Large North Carolina com pany with great benefits. Excellent
opportunity. College and sales ex perlence helpful. Call Ira Norfolk 758-6600, Snelling 8. Snelling
Employment Service.
MANAGER CONSUMER LOANS
Growth company offers excellent future. Experience with consumer finance. Call Ira Norfolk, 758 6600, Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.
Friday. Above average ability. Bet ty's Personnel. 756 3404
MALE OR FEMALE FOR light delivery work. Must have car and know area. Call 756-1150, extension 255 or 263 after 10 a.m. A8onday.
PILOT LIFE INSURANCE Com
sany is interviewing for two open ngs; AAanager Trainee and Finan clal Planner. First year Income up to 18,000. Call Mr. Groom at 752 0834.
EXECUTIVE SALES. Strong local office has two openings. College or equivalent background preferred. Handsome, guaranteed salary with immediate f fve-f Igure Income potential No travel, executive fringe benefits Write p O Box 468 Green vllle, NC 27834. All replies will be acknowledged.
44
WorkWantad
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing. masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414
CANNON A SMITH Construction
NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tettertoo, (Seneral Contractor. State License 45807. 33 years experience 946 9730. leave your number please.
NC CERTIFIED learning disabilities teacher wishes to tutor students. Call 752 6949.
WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752-4359.
WILL DO SEWING and alterations in my home. Call 758 4556.
1 CLASSIFID DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE
m Filing Cabinet
o
Q
ca
4 drawer
/ Reg. $117.00
faff Office Equipment Co.
7S2-J175 549EV8nSt
WOULD LIKE to kern small children In my home. 752-7371.
EXPERIENCED in child care. Would like to keep children In my home. 758 6535, 13 until.
WILL TAKE care of elderly person, weekdays. Light housekeeping.
ble. 758 2097 after 12
YOUNG MOTHER desires to keep
small children In my home. Located In the Pitt Tech area. 756 3949.
CHILD CARR offered. Would like to place 2 children. Infant thrM^b age 5, In my home on f
Hooker Road. Call)
WOULD LIKE TO keep a child In my home AAonday - Friday. Up to 2 years old. 753 2903.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes; will also do cabinet work. 753-3076after 5.
44
WorkWanlBd
FAMILY DESIRES job on hog tarm chicken farm. 746-6744.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 756-0638 atter 5 p.m.
(INCOME TAXES by an accoun-ant. For appointments call 753-5619.
INCOME TAX prepared for small lee. Located Eastern Pines Road. 752 5207.
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpnwnt
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 6, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South). Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone
PEANUT HAY and wheat straw. 1.25 per bale. 758 0706.
SPRAYER TANKS (seconds). 55 gallon horizontal, 29.95; 110 gallon lorizontal, 49.95; 150 gallon horizontal, 69.95; 200 gallon horizontal, 79.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
HOLLAND TOBACCO transplanter parts. Rubber gripper pocket (complete). 5.45; rubber gripper. 1; farrow Opening shoe, 22; closing rods, 1.25 pair. Agri-Supply Company. Greenville, 752-3999.
BUILDING POLES. 5 to 35 quantity. 5 6 inch tops (16', 17.64; 18', *21.79; 20', 23.74); 6 X'6 Inch square post (16', 25.40; 18', 30.02; 20', 33.36). AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
MIscallBfiBOus
WOOD HAULED, split, stacked Oak, 35, mixed hard, 30. soft mix ad. 25. Green or dry. 752 7611.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P.
Stancll, 752 6331.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrub bary. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west ot Greenville on 264. 7M 3636.
OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Split and stacked. The Catons, 753 6730.
PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. 39.95. Private lessons Included. Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1213.
.753 4458 or 753 5332.
LETS AUTO, turnlture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnishlng. Complete line ot materials. Free pickin and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning A Upholstery Service, 758-3276.
STORAGE. Individual rooms. Ap proximately 750 square teet. 35 monthly. 758 3303.
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 tubes with 13 month warranty, p.m. Call 756-2555.
. Open 8 a.m. til 10
RANDALL PA system. Three keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746-3464 anytime.
OAK FIREWOOD. 30 a load, 60 a cord. 758-2909, 746-4507.
GOLD SPEED QUEEN washer and
LADY'S 10 carat amethyst ring surrounded by one carat diamond. /Make offer. 752 3949 after 5:30.
LARGE, CLEAN bales of peanut
A. B. DICK tabletop, oftset. New rollers. Excellent condition. 825 7331.
PEANUT HAY. Excellent quality and heavy bales. 1.40 per bale. 758-2033 or 756-3373.
NURSE TANKS. 1250 gallon ver tical, 452.95. 1000 gallon with skid. 786.95; 1000 gallon tank and trailer with 41 tank and IV7" pump, *1567.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
ALLIS CHALMERS 200. Cab, heater, air, radio, 20.8 rear and 11:00 front, 18.4 duals. 758 4798.
TRACTOR. Ferguson 30. Good con dition. 746 3296after 6 p.m.
52 HBBvy Equlpnwnt
CATAPILLAR D-70. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial 492V2452. 78,000. 533 3463 days. 592 1339
nights.
CATAPILLAR DOZER D6D.
54
Livestock
AAEDIUM SIZE Shetland Pony. Very gentle. Female, black. 758 2524.
MIscellaiwous
ou wish! John Adams, President of he US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney'* Auto Cenfer. 756-2032.
BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans, 9.99; sportcoats. 19.95, lady's pantsuits, 12.95. slacks, 5.99; tops, 4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
RINSE . VAC. 10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.
BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney' Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756-2032.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sarxt. rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
SNARE DRUM. Ludwig, chrome, heavy duty stand. ExceDent condition. *75. 756 9950.
CEMENT ANIAAALS. tables and stools, pots. Can be seen at 1246 Juanita Avenue. Ayden. (AAoving, must sell).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m
HEAVY BEER barrel bar and two bar stools, 125; couch with mat ching chair, 100; reclinar, 45; end table, 15; baby crib with mattress, 15; lady's bike with baby seat, 40. 746-2227.
sign. (No minimum). Distributor wanted. Protected area. C. L. Cutllft, (503) 783 3333.
STUART PECANS. 60< a pound, 10 pounds or more. 756-3332.
GUITARS. Ovation steel string. Fender Telecaster. Call 758 5465.
23" ZENITH Chromacolor 11 console TV In excellent condition. Call 752-372).
NCR-2* BOOKKEEPING machine (capable of 30 totals and 63 program steps), 3750; 3M-217 photocopier and dispenser (less than one year old). 275. Call Hooker 8. Buchanan,
Inc.. 752-6)86.
FIREPLACE STOVES. Air tight and batfle Optional firebrick liner No masonry alterations. 349 Installed. The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday.
ZENI
Good
NITH CONSOLE color TV. 100. condition. 752 1169.
KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro
blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Toot Company, 758-0311.
PEANUT HAY. 1 per bale. 752 7921.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PORTABLE
KEROSINE
HEATERS
OdorlBss and Smokeless Made by TOYOTA
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
756-9123
Le Stove
Fireplace Insert Wood Stoves On Sale
Reg. *799.00
Sale^695.00 Installed
Tar Road Antiques
756-9123
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
STANLEY PEADEN, Inc.
Specializing In Quality Built Homes Conventional, FHA, VA
STANLEY PEADEN 103 Oakmont Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834
756-0093 MOBILE UNIT 752-2248
RNS GET BACK TO THE BASICS OF NURSING
At Craven Cfxinty Hospital /
Where you will bocomo involvod bi Iho cero of oech patient assigned to you and encouraged to use those apodal akHls you worked so hard to acqulro...whoro you will work in an atmoaphara where care, rospact, and profossionaHsni abound. Uko it - want to know more? WrHa or call cdloct Torrto Fahor, Profaaalonal RacniHar; Craven County Hospital; Naw Bam, N.C. 28560. 633-8138
Equal Opportunity Employer Member National Aasociatlon of Nurse Recruiters
MIsoelleneous
WHIRLPOOL CHEST FREEZER.
33 - cubic feet, porcelain Interior. Over 400new, sell at250. 756 1)22.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL frultwood end tables and cocktail table. 125. 756 23*7 after 6 p.m.
freezer, 260; 4 foot round soli table on pedestal, 175, 2 antique fable lamps, 30. Highest bidders at January 37th sale failed to show after sale. Call Luke Lee. 758 37S3.
CAPSHEART STEREO. 8 track recorder, BSR turntable and 26" speakers. 350. 752 1604.
BEDROOM SUITE. Dual king bed, triple dresser, large chesf with doors at lop and 3 drawers at bottom, night stand. All oak. Call 756 2303.
POR SALE. Piano-refrlgerator light pola-moblle home heater used steel and tlmber-shelvlng-boaf. 756-7743.
ELECTRIC GUITAR. Excellent condition. Many extras. WIfh case. 300. 752 9640.
VW PARTS. Rebuilt engine case, new crank shaft, dual port heads, more. 758 0963.
ZENITH ALLEGRO console stereo. Used. Excellent condition. 758 4185
EXCELLENT starter firewood 35 a pickup load. 756 6735.
PIREW(XX> FOR SALE. Oak. 30 a load. 795 3557 after 6p.m.
FURNITURE STRIPPING. Painf and varnish removed from wood and metal. Call for esfimafes. DIp'n Strip. 752 463).
WILL BUY or repair your portable heater. Contact L. H. Whitehurst at
756 2747
MOVING. New Kenmore 40 inch, white, continuous cleaning oven, 275; Whirlpool 22,000 BTU window air conditioner. 300, Wesfinghouse refrigerator. 100. Call 752 9660
NEW ELECTRIC STOVE and
refrigerator. Moving, must sell! Call 825 0247
00
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar. Private lessons. Call Cha-Rlch Music for appointment, 756 1212
by experienced teacher. Limi openings. Call Piano-Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Diesd power
available for Fleetwood Brougham, Coupe deVille, Sedan deVille, Eldorado and Seville by Cadillac
isha^
C.idill.'io arc'cquippt'd with GM-built cnLincs pnidua'ii bv various GM Divisions.
Sec us tor details And see whv vour next car could well K' a diesel-powered Cadillac
Order Yours Now At
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 bar M(xlel OLIS *189.95
Hendrix-Barnhili Co.
752-4122
&
Theres big money in small business.
You can join twariy 1,000 QBS buslnsss consuUsnf* who own Ihoir own profssslonal prcticos otfsring vttsi nuHtagomonl sor-vIcM to small buslnoss ownors.
Hi,too Invostmont too cows oomploto training, Invontory, and locM and national tachnlcal aup-port aanricat. Cholea tranchlaaa ara avaNaMa locally, aa wall aa In all fifty atataa. For moro Information, call toll-fraa:
(800) 821-7700 ext. 830 Or wrlla lor brochura:
Mr. Rebdrt Turnar VIca PrasMant Qanaral Buslnass Sarvlcaa, Inc.
Dapt.
51 Monroe Street Roekvllla, MO 30*50
FLEMING
FURNITURE
AND
APPLIANCE
1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
We Have Dining Room, Living Room And Bedroom Furniture.
ALSO: Sylvania TVs, Kelvlnator appliances, Litton microwave ovens, and Fisher woodbuming stovesTbe Dally Raflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Pabruary 4,197*D4
dO
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS Ex periancad taachar in all styles of guitar playing. Limited openings. Call Plano-Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.
PIANO and guitar leatons. Dally, afferrKions. RTchard J. Knapp, B.A.. (degree music), 756-2563.
eat LOST AND FOUND
LOST BEIGE and white tabby male cat. WIntervlMe area. Reward. 756 5929
LOST SOLID white, female cat. One
FOUND SMALL boat In Tar River vicinity. Must pay for ad. Call to identify, 753-55S9.
MOBILE HOMES
4 Mobile Homes For Rant
la X 80. Washer, dryer, air condl Honing. Like new. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 75S 2347.
2 BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. 125. 75S 3276 day*. 758 22)9 nights.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Very good condition and location. 135per month plus 75 deposit (including water, sewer and lot). No pets. 752 2884.
FOR RENT TO COUPLE 2
bedroom trailer. Washer, air, *115 per month. No pets. Call 753 0239 after 5
a BEDRIXMS. furnished, air condl
12 X 85. 2 bedrooms, completely fur nished with carpet, washer and dryer, central heat and air. Neai
60' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
44 MoMIb HomM For Rant
UNPURNISHEO 13 X 60 mobile home. Immediate occupancy 756 3603.
12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. *135; also 2 bedroom. 85. No pels Call 758 3644
44 MobilaHomas For Salt
TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot, 2 bedrooms, one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms All 12 wide Excellent coodiflon. 756 7912 or 758 3644
WE BUY and sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams, AzaleaMoblle Homes, 756 7815.
1*77 SPECIAL 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, one bath, furnished, central air 600 down and take up payments ot 113 month. Located In RIvervlew Estates 756 78)5or 752 0238 (Sue).
BY OWNER. 1977, 24 X 60 Mar shfield doublewlde with garden t>afh, includes skirting, central air. concrete steps, patio. Home main tained In excellent condition 5500 and assume payments of 196.43 per month. 753 )369
12 X 80. Furnished, washer and dryer, air. Excellent condition. 3850 firm. 752 36)9.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTIONIST
Position svsllable in medical records department. Job requires knowledge of medical ter' minology and experience in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on experience. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, N.C. 27888. Phone (919) 641-7151.
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
qfiieral contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1 705Greenville, Nortfi Carolina 27834
FARM FOR SALE
FEB. 10th, 1979-11:00
3 MILES NORTH EAST OF PACTOLAS HWY. 1550
PHONE: 752-1040
Part-Time
Heres the quick way to set started in a career - Immediate Openings -
The quick way to get started on a career is through Army Reserve job training. Shortly, you could be earning your civilian pay in addition to good Reserve pay for the 16 hours a month and two weeks annual training in one of these fields:
Transportation Law Enforcement
Telephone Lineman Food Service Communications Mechanics Medicine Carpentry Personnel Surveyors
And Many Others.
If you qualify, this could be the smartest move youll ever make.
Call Army Reserve Opportunities
SGT ROBERT TRIPP 752-2482
Ready For Immediate Delivery
At
HOLT OLDSAAOBILE-DATSUN
The Most Affordable Z Car Ever!!
Stock no. 1784 1979 280 ZX For Only
M73
13
per monlh 24 Months
Based on M658.00 down payment Cash Or Trade AUTOVEST Offers The Best Of Buying And Leasing
Only AUTOVEST Offers The Famous Triple Option
1) Buy The Car For The Purchase Option Price
2) Trade The Car
3) Walk Away From Any Loss
* 36.000 Miles Limitation No Unreasonable Damage Total Obligation 4155.12 Purchase Option Price 6200.00
IN STOCK NOW AT
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
I
/
f 'J
jr'lit
D-4-TlMDfly BcOactor, Oraenvill*, N.C.-Simtay, FibBuuty 4, IW M Mobil* HomM For sT
POM tAi.1 or rant. 14 X M with atvc trie Ir cooditlonino and haatino, 3 badroomt. USO month If ranfad. 753-0407 bafora 13 nfcon._
ta X TAYtXJH 3 badroom, can tral atr, waahar. dryar. SItuatad on laraa. privata, country lot which can ba rantad. *4000 7S4 2233 nlght and
1071 PAHKWDOO 12 X 40. Furnish ad, 2 badrooms, washar. dishwashar Locatad Shady Knoll. (919 ) 322 4434 or 752-4735.
1777 MANSFIELD. 3 badrooms. Can ba saan at 402 Allan Driva, Ayden, from 0 til 10 p.m.
I97S. 14 X 7 Custom Cratt. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, air conditioning. Down payment and assunrta loan. Sat up In RIvarvlew Estates. Call 752 3354 attar 4 p.m
1f74.MO0ILE HOME with central air. *49001 752 0100 or 752 4794.
WELL BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath Parkway. 12 X 45, sat up In park. Pay equity and assume low payments tor 5 years. Call AAary at Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 754 25/Oor 750 4749.
NICE, CUSTOM built, 12 X 45 with all extras. Priced to sell. 754-7743.
$ OPPORTUNITY
CHEESE ANDWINE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
Alpen Pantry has stores In 11 states and Is planning 9 units In the Carolinas:
Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C.(1979)
Twin Rivers Mall; New Bern, N.C.
(1979)
Lenoir Mall, Lenoir, N.C. (1979) Backer Village Mall; Roanoke Rapids, N.C. (1979)
Alternarle Mall, Albemarle, N.C.
(1980)
Wilkesboro AAall. Wilkesboro. N.C. (1980)
Monroe, N.C. (SOLD)
Myrtle Beach. S.C. (SOLD) Greenville, S.C. (OPEN)
SIS.OOO cash required plus equity ot *75,000. Interviews In area. For In formation call collect 914 744 4076 or write:
ALPEN PANTRY Poundrldge, N Y. 10576
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
EtTABLISHEO leather business with Tandy dealership. For more Information, call 754 4549altar 7p.m.
CONVENIENCE STORE. Top loca tion. Modern equipment. First class stock. Excellent lease. Call Ray Maslan. Broker. 754 0704.
THE NAME OF iiv o.oti,-
t( suits .mil 111.it s iusl wli.il you <|. I Willi C l.issilii'il Alls C.ill 7S7 6166
SMALL MOWING and lawn business for sale. Excellent op portunity for full or part time. All equipment and customers. *3000. 754 4357.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths tor rent. 754 4411 days, 754 4846 nlijhts.
BROWN'S FAINTING A Rooting Gutters and repair work. Call 758 4574 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
DON'T THROW IT .iwoy! Sell it lor i.ish with <1 l.ist.Klion Classilied All) ____
NEW DUPLEX FOR sale or rent. Good location. Call 756 1377. Ex elusive Etsil Inc.
WANTED. Acreage or volume lots within close proximity ot city limits (city water and sewer preferred). Call 756 6184 i
BUY NOW BUILD T0A40RR0W! One acre lot In country. Rood tron tage and city water *4.000.
THIS LOT IS ONE OF A SELECT FEW located In the highly desirable university area. *16,500.
BUSINESS EXPANDING? 3.000 square feet floor space and 2.000' square feet storage space. Store with equipment suitable (or just any enterprise. *44.500.
BE DIFFERENT Choose one ot these over sized wooded lots that are not the usual rectangular shape. Ready for building. *8.500
OVERTON & POWERS
758 4585 Call AAonday
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
72
REAL ESTATE
FWH IN YOUR backyard. 5 or more cleared acres with large pond, septic tank, vrell and graveled road. Country living at *10.000. SimonT. Plater, owner, broker. Call 758-4462 after 4 p.m.
DUPLEX APARTMENT building for sale. To be moved oft lot. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 754 1076
73 CommBrciBl PropBTty
FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings Call J. T. Williams. 754 7815.
HAWKINS BUILDING for sale large offices, 5 mini offices (4000
Super Dollar (8000
Jlo_______
120. 402 South AAemorial Drive.
square feet); Super square feet); adlolning extra lot, 135
CRS Associates. 752 5027.
lease
SQUARE FOOT building for . Call 758 1403.
43[,00 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 lOio
74
Farms For Saia
72 ACRES. 35 cleared. On Highway 43 and State Road 1353. Approx imately 4000 feet plus road frontage. 8500 pounds of tobacco. *133,500 PTill Partin. 752 0489, Bill Barbre. 754 2770, Andrews Barbre. 752 5522.
BELL ARTHUR on old Nichols Road. 35 acres; 21 clear, 6000 pounds tobacco. City water. *105.000. Phil Partin. 752 (>489; Andrews Barbre,
76
Farms For Laaaa
PEANUT HAY for sale. Any amount strained. Excellent quality. *1.25 per bale. 825 3871 after 6 p.m.
APPROXIMATELY 40,000 POUNDS tobacco for lease on land. Bulk barns included. Beaufort COun ty. 55 per pound. 944 1787 after 5,
78
Houses For Sala
LAKE VIEW. Located in Lake Glen wood, this nice brick ranch features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled garage and deck. Fish from your own backyard for only S49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 756 6644 or Nancy Wilson, 758 523).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SR/mT BICK, m.
603 Greenville Blvd.^ Greenville, N.C.
Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together
1972 Ford Gran Torino...............M499
1974 Toyota Hilux Truck..............^2699
1977 Ford Pinto......................*3299
1976 Ford Eiite......................*4299
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix..............*4999
1977 Buick Eiectra Limited...........*6299
1975 Buick Estate Wagon............*3999
1977 Ford LTD Landau...............*4999
1973 Buick Estate Wagon............*2499
1976 Toyota SR5 Truck...............*3699
1971 Buick Sport Wagon..............*999
1974 Buick Century Wagon...........*2499
1977 GMC High Sierra Truck..........*4999
1975 Buick Eiectra.............. *4699
78
Houses For Sala
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME
We have sold more homes this January than any other previous January. Yes. our reliable, efficient sales staff have "Sold Down" to where we would really like to have the listing on your home It you are contemplating its sale. Now Is a good time to sell your home and we can give you personal attention. Call US today DlTFFUS REALTY, INC 754 5385
RIVER HILLS
Available for immediate occupancy. Over 18(X) square feet. 3 bedrooms.
i baths, wooded lot. East of Greenville. Custom kitchen. An excellent tri level plan. *52.500i Call today.
BAYWOOD
Make an offer. Room to grow in this executive three bedroom home. Two fireplaces, built-lns, over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car garage. Sound good? Think about 2110 square feet. *72,000.
CLUB PINES
Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been waiting for In convenient living. Over 17(X) square feet plus deck and porch areas. See this house tor only *44.000.
PINERIDGE
Contemporary exterior. Nearly completed with FHA-VA financing. V4 acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms and open contemporary floor plan. *45.500.
MEADOWBROOK
bill. All appliances furnished, oil heat, plus air condition. Seller pays points for VA-FHA. Freshly painted and waiting for an owner with low monthly payments in mind. *17,950.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
On Call:
Glo Clark 754 0044
An Equal Housing Opportunity
BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Huge great room with firepTace. fenced yard. *43.900. Call
Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens
Al Wainwright Garry Singleton Jim Gantz
nights, 754 5005
Realty,
TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2)00 square feet liv
uen. mreenvme tiiy acriuui. i.jw. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500; nights, 756 5005.
WHATEVER HAPPENED to
Carolyn Sutton? She's now your Real Estate Broker with DP Associates. Call today, she has the key to your dream home. DP Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 758 1431.
A HOME with all the tax benefits for *350 a month. We plan to start several 2 bedroom homes In the city. Call now and choose your floor plan. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1631; John Williams. 754 6490; Carolyn Sutton, 756 0734
NEW HOME. Dressing area and two walk in closets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining. Cherry Oaks. An inflation . tighter. DP Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE SOLAR SHOP
2725 E. 10th Street Colonial Heights Shopping Center Phone 758-6131
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
Cl LUPTON CO.
FOR SALE
Grocery Store
Stock and Equipment
Located 5 miles east of Greenville in Simpson
Call 752-6655 Days
752-7982 Nights
The mm mm
USED CAR SPECIALS
1975 Ford Country Squire
St(x:k no. 1032A. Loaded with equipment...............*2595
1975 VW Rabbit
stock no.,4174A. 4 door ..................Little Profit Priced
1977 Ford LTD Landau
stock no. 1128A. 2 door, loaded
with equipment....................... Little Profit Dealer
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix
Stock no. 1016A. 2 door...................Little Profit Priced
1974 Ford LTD
stock no. 1098B. 2 door. Nicely equipped .. Little Profit Priced
1977 Olds Cutlass Wagon
stock no. 1099A. Nice family car...........Little Profit Priced
1978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon
Stock no. 3154. Real economy.................Priced To Sell
1973 Olds Delta 88 Royale
Stock no. 4439A. 4 door. One owner.......Little Profit Priced
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
stock no. 1103A. 2 door, one owner........Little Profit Priced
1974 Lincoln Town Car
Stock no. 6130A. Sharp, loaded ...........Priced To Sell
1974 Mazda
stock no. 4168B. 2 door, 4 speed, air.......Little Profit Priced
1976 Chevrolet Impala
stock po. 1084A. 4 door, real sharp........Little Profit Priced
Tiwcks
1976 Ford Ranger XLT
Stcxik no. 4423A. Low mileage, camper shell, black *4695
977 Dodge Van
stock no. 1143A. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio .
4, ^ Priced To Sell
1976 Ford Explorer Pickup
stock no. 6097A..........................Little Profit Priced
1977 Dodge Pickup
stock no. 6049A. 4 wheel drive............Little Profit Priced
1977 Ford F-150 Pickup
Stock no. 6070A. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air......................................Little Profit Priced
1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup
stock no. 1119A. Light blue, low mileage.......Priced To Sell
1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup
Stock no. 6131A. Loaded with equipment .. Little Profit Priced
1974 Ford Van
stock no. 6098B..........................Little Profit Priced
1975 Ford Club Wagon
Stock no. 1115A. 12 passenger Little Profit Priced
Mud
1......................................
m
N
FORD
Tenth Stieet & 264 Byfass
78
HouMS For Sale
COUNTRY-
it'* naw. South ot Graonvlll* tehind Pitt Tech with narly 1400 square teat. 3 badrooms and 2 full baths. Buildar pays points for VA FHA. Mld40's
LOWSWS
First tima ottered ort Arlington Circle. this 3 bedroom cottage with garage, workshop and (encad In rard can te yours (or *32.000. Seeing s believing this Immaculate home. Call (odayl FHA VA buyer* welcome.
BROOK VALLEY
Under construction. This
bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 2150 square feet, tor mol dining and great room, ex
ceilent floor plan for the growing family. S74,S0(}.
COUNTRY
South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eve at,*2S,2(X). Separate utility room, attic storage. Vj acre lot and carport.
ELEANOR STREET
Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper *60's. 7?^% loan assumption.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call:
Glo Clark 756-(X>46
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
TIRED OF BEING THE CHEESE IN THE DAY TO DAY RAT RACE? YOU KNOW, THE PART THAT ALWAYS GETS EATEN UP!
If that d88crtb8 your prosoni aituatlon, and you tiavo from 20,000 to *60,000 to invosi in your own futuro, thon wa would like to talk to you. Snolling and Snolling, tho World's Largest Employment Sorviea, has hundreds of cholee locations still availablo In all parts of the country. To explore this lifotime opportunity further call Bob Wafts at (919) 758-0600.
Your ticket out ot the rai-race could be Just a phone call awayl
78
HoumForSBiB
You Won't Believe This Great Room
An open central tiraplaca, cathedral celling, axpotad beam*. 3 large bedreema. 3V> bettw. larga deck, garage, many closats.
121 Harrell Street Cherry Oaks Open Today 1 to4:30p.m.
DP Associates
Real Estate Brokers
BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Grit ton. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pump*, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High 30's to low 40's. 524 5474.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. 1'/} baths, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors, garage, landscaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30's. 746 3655, 746 3261 or
746-2447 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78 Houses For SalB
LAKE OLENWOOD 3 bedro^, 2 bath*, (fraplaco. 105 Leon Drive. *47,500. FHAi'A% loen. 752 138T_
.1 3
lully
carpeted, firapleee, leperata laun dry room and garaga. SItuatad oh a private wooded lot In convenient nelgimorheed. 752-7804 after 4.
WOOMN HONUI In the country near Black Jack. For sal# by ownar. 752 0312 or 756-4775.
BRiCKMOMlothe country naar Black Jack. For sal
752 0312 or 754 4775.
tale by ownar.
WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Two-itory, 1425 q. ft., three
bedrooms, T/i bath*. Mvino room,
________ ..._____...Ing
dining room, kitchen, heat
fireplace, lully carpeted. -----
patio. All electric appliances: *elf
pOllW- ARll IWM %.
Cleaning ovan, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, trah compactor, disposal, washer and dryer. Ptel, tennis, clubhouse Included. Possibla loen atsuniptlon by qualltled veteran. *41.500. 14 Scott St. Shown by appointment only. 754-3040._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HousBSForSBlB
94000 AND a*uma payment* Ot 2M
per month on thl* 3 bedrooni tench iiTthe country. Cell tor more Mell, Hignlta Company, 7sa-*444 anytime. _
1728CIRCLE DRIVE Turn Lff From Forest Hills Dr.
Brick houie, cypre* fretna, on wooded lot ISO' x f70\ Six room* plut kitchen and two ceramic b^h*.
division among heir*. Sacrifice at *47,000. For appointment call 75a'3421, 752 5248, or 754 4220.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING ( I I.UPTON CO
ISTRUCTO^
Improve .. yourself.
"Drivon ompktji by largo truckh companloa had annual ^ ayaraga aamlnga of about
SI8r300,
start now to plan tof a prolaaaional career driving a Big Rigr Our prvale training school oHart compelant instructors. modern aqulpmeni and chal-langlng training Holds. Ksap your job and train on part-llme basis (Sat. 5 Sun.) or allend our 3 week lull-tlme resldeni training. Call right now tor lull Intormalion
Reveo Tractor-Trailer Training. Inc
ROANOKE
RAPIDS
919-537-5029
AUCTION SALE
TRACTORS - COMBINES - FARM AND VEGETABLE EQUIPMENT - TRUCKS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1979 10 A.M. AURORA, N.C. MERLE MAYO OWNER
SALE LOCATION: Hwy. 33 East, Bypass Aurora, N.C., Beslds Aurora Plaza Shopping Coiitor.
TRACTORS;
I Otan MM 4-n. (M and Mr. Oaalt. law
1(1171
MaDan44MCakaa4Mr. Omit, gata lltait
Joka Dear 44N Ctl mi Mr. Dmit Oeri Ibais
MaOttniMIMtCaaida
Me Dean tin Cat
Jake Dean 38neak, Oh
me MO Can. Fart. OW . Uka Nae
COMBINES;
Mamtf Ftrgnm StI Obml. Hyin Ortm. cm am Mra/llOnla
nalHi* aai M Can Htai (1577 Mtmi) Msmef Fwpsm 511 Olesel, HNn 0dm, cm tai Mr tr/11'Bnb Pta8ine lai Cat Hmi (1574
Haiti)
Mmati Farpma 415 OMml. cm (' Gnb nMbt* mi U Cm Hmi (1572 IMilt Mmmy Fagima 355 Obml, cm ain' Onla HMmi mi 24 Cm Hmi (1575 Mmal)
FARM EQUIPMENT;
Ml Dim Uta ama om Mmi lor nn MbOmniMnmbr
3-UIHiim 4-Hmr NdHao CaWnbct
Uflidm I4lmr NaMm (Mdnbr
HMibibt 4-Rm RMlai CiMvtbt
Mm Dam m Rmq Caaw
3-Hmml'HN OlkklamMtm
MnOmnlWDMIbinsi
Mb Dim 311 DM Han*
3-Mkmi1S'CklminaH
Mn Dim 15mm Hama
Bmk Hm 5-Amt MNa elNyi. Iba Matlnrt
jmaOmnrSMi
jrnaOtmimiFbm
JakaDmnauma
3-n.Fmllbbmna
ua| sr 15 agaa/li H.P. Cbc. Mabr
JakaDtm5-itl. 15" taail kbmi Tba
Imklb54-ltaa5tiia
OaMSrtaialHia
Ma Dam 15' Onto Drill
13' Ena Fba laniiir (Haa)
TERMS: CASH Od (SOOO CHECK SALE: RAIN OR SHINE
VEGETABLE EQUIPMENT:
3-Lackami Mark VI Ptbb Harr
51571)
2-lackami 5ak Onia - Ltaitn a/m' Btmbn (1575 *1571)
Jtka Dam FabbPtaabt lint)
Daks Watm 5ati PMMi Ca8a * 5am Tnabt
(1574)
5dk HaaiNai SyMm a/4 Habm Ebitabrt (1575) PaMiLttiaEbMa|157S)
Samkam 5aR * 5nkm lam ENRHatbr talbkta bi Ontatatm. Lim 5tam. Hal Pmaat. Eb. CMmm Rfia 2-lba Handa kbaabi m me Tnda
TRUCKS-TRAHiRS-FERT. BQQIES: 1575 CkanM C-M 7mm. 355 Eaokb anm 5tm15'ltaM5tnbi(UkaNaB)
1574 CkfWtM C46 7mm. Tab Soaa. 437 Ea5kM. 13 SmH HR Tram., a/15' Dam * nia SI4n
15n Cktmbl C45 Tract, Tab Scma, 437 ER5lm. 514 Tnm.. B/W Dam 5 maa tkbl 1572 CketnM e-tt Tmm. Tab tcraa, 437 Eaipw, 514 Tram., a/15Dam 5 Dnb Ilia 1111 CkmnM C-M Tram. 337 [iglm. 3-Smm Mtb. 14lb|b MM Dam. Bnb Slim 1557 CkmnM C-51 Timk, 327 Eafht, 2-limi MM. 14 5ki|M Alb Dam. >nta IMm.
1577 CkmraM C-n Craa cm Pbtm. M Ernbi. Am.Tnm..DiMlWkMb
1575 CkmnM C-11 Fktm. IN Emtw. Aab. Tram.
1175 CkmnM Fbtm 4-ttMl Dilm. 3M Eapm.
aHEa|lM,Mm.TiMt.
1172 CkmnM PMm 4-Wkml OHn, HI Emim.
MHaTnm.
1555 Stick 41'Vm Oamkmn'Tralbr
WmtM l-Tm 2-Mdi Fat. tamia, Hyin.
oaaabiinn)
2-WltcM 11-Tm Irik Fat. main b/8m EmItmmiAaimdlTi)
Cmia Tm br CkmnM Fbtm
IS' Dam Mr (la 3-Tm Trmt)
SALE CONDUCTED 8Y:
MISCELLANEOUS:
Fra Dminikt ii-wriL ill vat, 3-h.f. Dm
,,ts
7-H.P.SmEailm IkmAlrCtmirama HmwlMrlkmHriri lima Hilt FrammWmka
IVtH.F.FmiFrim
3-FHmCtmitm
TkaimtUm RaM|. UaHc (Fab)
limy cntH Ham bi mmnm b amma
FARM EQUIPMENT OF CALVIN ROWE:
FARM EQUIPMENT OF CALVIN ROWE
Oliver 1850 Tractor Oliver 770 Tractor Athens 12 Dak Harrow Athena 8 Harrow
M F 468 Pull 4-Row Plamer w/Gandy Applicalors Athens 9 Choel Plow KMC 4 Row Rolling Cultivator Hardee 5 Hyd Dilch Bank Mower
NOTE MR ROWE IS DISCONTINUING HIS FARMING OPERATION ANO Will SELL THE ABOVE LIST TO the HIGHEST BIOOERi
NOT RESFONStBLE FOR ACCOENTS LUNCH AVAILABU
GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY
4918 RQZZELLS FERRY RQAQ - CHARLQTTE, NQRTH CARQUNA 28216
100% Slnoe 1538 8 N.C.A.L. # 30*
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
GOOLEY AUCTIQN COMPANY
4918 RQZZELLS FERRY RO., CHARLOHE. N.C. 28216
PHONE'704/399-9756
MERLE MAYO
ROUTE 2, BOX 20. AURORA. N.C. PHONE: 919-322-5563
WE CHALLENGE VOUCSWAlGEN TO DO IT AGAMiL.. ATAHORIZDN PRKE DUMNG
BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
PLYMOUTH
HORIZON
VS
VOLKSWAGEN
RABBIT
Horizon
DoBcription
VW Rabbit 4*Door Custom
$4,122.00
BASE STICKER PRICE
$5,039.00
50^50 "
STEEL BELTED RADIALS
std. __
100.70
CUSTOM INTERIOR
std,
10.60
DAY/NITE MIRROR
std.
$4,283.80*
Ibtal
88,039.00*
Vlymout
Prices efiective January 5.1979 Based on M S R R ot comparably equipped models excluding laxes and destination charges | White Sidewall Tires
SEE FOR YOURSELF HORIZON PRKEO ABOUT^TSOLESSt
SEE
Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
s. Memorial Dr.
754-0186
AND CET MORE FORVOUR MONEY! -PONT LOSE OUT1-
T
ivi:
n HoumForSato
AFFORDABLE
BEAUTY
Walk fo tchooli, tannl* and library. 3 badroomt, 7 baths, mud room, privata yard, pallo, firoplaca.
101 Lisa Lane Twin Oaks Open Today 1 to4 p.m.
DP Associates
Real Estate Brokers
Near Mr. Ed's A nicely renovated 3 bedrooms, IVj bath home situated on Va acre wood ed lot. Carpel over hardwood floors, central air. Large rooms. Located on US 264, convenient to Washington or Greenville. S43.600.
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 g^l^^ 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.
More For Less You can get more house for less money In Ayd
bedrooms, ^ _____
central air, carpet over hardwood floors. Well landscaped lot and It's In a quiet neighborhood. $33,600.
Investment Property Interest and depreciation write off from taxes with this assumable 9Vj% loan. $137.70 monthly for prin ciple. Interest, taxes and Insurance. $18,000.
Brook Valley Located on cul-de-sac In prestigious neighborhood. Over Vi acre. $15,900.
Need Plenty Of Space?
Is 3,041 square feet enough room? Are three bedrooms and two baths sufficient? If not; then are two partially finished bedrooms and a roughed in bath and linen closet tor expansion? Many extras, built ins and features plus an In-ground pool. Located on 12/10 acre lot. $78.000.
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
On Call Betty Yucknevice 756 6171
Oscar Edwards Jerry Flake
756 5456 752 2354
TheDaOy RdOector, Oraenvillc, N.C.SuDday, FMmiary 4,197B-IV6
I Ayden. 1,300 square feet, 3 s, v/i baths, separate den.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans St.
B-15 Boiiibei, Field, Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets, P'-.ICO a Is. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds.
HouMtForSal*
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Two story custom decorated condominium in Windy Ridge. Two bedrooms, IVj baths, dressl^ room with watk'In closet off master bedroom. Groat room with bay win dow and dining area. All electric kit chen features frOst-free regrlgerator, range with self cleaning oven, trash compactor, disposal, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Floored attic otters ample storage space. Economical heat pump and attic fan. Fenced In patio with garden area. Spacious storage room. Ideal location directly across from swimming pool, club house, and tennis courts. Attractive Colonial exterior. By appointment only. 756 2041 after 6p.m.
MAKE US AN OPPER on this 2 story home In - Grifton. featuring foyer, living room, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, >2 baths, utility, double garage, central air and central vacuum. $55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Ann Bass. 756-6666; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
Hows For SeIb
New listing: "Custom Comfort" best describes this 4 bedroom home, located in Eastwood subdivision. Besides four bedrooms, this home has two full baths, den with fireplace, nice kitchen with eat in area, formal living room. This home Is in excellent condition and Is only four years old with central air and heat. This house could be the one. Call us for a showing. Possible loan assumption. $47,900.00
Three bedrooms, with bath and a half, heat pump, kitchen, dining area and den. this house to be built soon four miles from Greenville. Call us to see the plans. (39.900.00
This house has three bedrooms, with' a tormal living room, kitchen with eat-ln area ancTa bath. This house is located In the city school district. $39,900.00
We have a home located In a com merclal area ang is in good repair. It has three bedrooms and two full baths. The lot size Is 65 by 82 and is priced at $35.000.00
. jney.
home has 4 bedrooms and is located on Church Street and it has two full baths, living room, dining room, kit chen, and more room besides. This home has financing available. $29,900.00
Three bedroom ranch, has one and a half baths, living room, den and partially wooded lot with small pines and located outside the city limits. Call us now for a showingl $29.900.00 We at Pitt County Realty, Inc. have buyers for homes all over Greenville. Let our brokers give you a cost free estimate of value on your property today.
Trailer lots outside Greenville, 3 miles. $4500.00
17 acres located in Chocowinity $17.000.00
5 acre plots located 4 miles outside city $16,500.00
Acre lots In Grimesland $6900.00
Call us for a showing: J.W. Tadlock. Leonard E. HIgnlte. Randy Hignite weekends.
PITT COUNTY REALTY
756-1306 or 756-1921 Weekends
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Call GId Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
with 20 YMrs Experience Building and Repairing Chlmneya and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.
Farmville, N.C.
753-3503 Day or Night
MCKAcme
SUPIRVWORS
PIN
icewtlssri Uwe
ana
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. is a leading producer of phar-maceuticai products. As such, our personnei quaiity requirements are as high as the standards we set for out products. We are presentiy seeking individuals to supervise packaging lines. Openings exist on first and second shifts. The positions require a BS degree in Business or Management Science plus two years experience in a manufacturing, packaging, or assembling operation. Experience in food, beverage, or pharmaceutical Industry is preferred. You will find our salaries, personnel policies, and benefits (many of which are company paid) just as rewarding as our opportunities. If you feel you qualify and would like to join an innovative company, please give our Employment Supervisor a call at:
919-758-3436, ext. 423
or apply to:
Wellcome
Ms. OInl Patol, Employmont Supervisor BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. P.O. Box 1887 U.S. 2M A13 N. Intorsoctlon Groonvillo, N.C. 27834 An Equal OppoKuiiMy Empioyar M/FAUCTION SALEFARM EQUIPMENTSaturday, February 10,1979 10 A.M.
Location: Take Highway 13 west out of Farmville, Go to the end of the four lane highway, turn left on paved road and go to 2nd paved road to right and sale will be on left.
TRACTORS
140 Farmall with cultivator 574 International. Like new 841 Ford 8N Ford 801 Ford Diesel 820 John Deere
EQUIPMENT
4 Bottom International Plow Trip Shank
5 Row sprayer No. 88 4 row International Planter New 1 Row fast hitch transplanter
2 Bottom fast hitch plow
4 blade disc harrow Silent flame harvester 9Vi Ft. Disc harrow Fast Hitch Roto cutter Fast Hitch Middle Buster
5 Ft. Boom
3 Sets 2 row cultivators
2-8 Ft. Disc harrows
3 Bottom plow (Massey Ferguson)
EZ Row Spreader
Steam aeaner
BOATS
21* Cobia boat with galvanized trailer and 200 Evinrude motor.
WE'VE FOUND THESE HOMES ESPECIALLY FOR YOU!
PICNfC OR RELAX...Ski or FI$h...That aocond homo for sum-mor fun. A groat buy for only $30,000
"MORK TO ORK . MORK TO ORK ...Orson, I'vo found It. Earthly homo out of this orbit. Throo bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room and large eat-ln kitchen. Send money...only $31,900
LOAN ASSUMPTION ... 8'/j% ... Payments $284 a month. Features three bedrooms, 1Vi baths, kitchen living room combination with a cor nar fireplace and sliding glass doors ^a<^ out to a 10 X 16 sundeck. Only
LOAN ASSUMPTION made possible by owner transferring. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with fireplace and a utility -n. Priced at $48,800
NICE, QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Owner has taken very good care of this heme. If has three bedrooms, a living room with a fireplace, an ouf side workshop and a large slab basketball court for the kids. Priced right at $35,500
WE NOW HAVE that home located In the country on a wooded loti I Lovely Williamsburg home with large cozy family room, all formal areas, three bedrooms, and two baths. Priced fo sell at only $54,500
RITTER AND EVANS REALTORS
130 E. Greenville Blvd.
David Henlford, Broker 746 4838 Bull Ritter. REALTOR 758 6000 Steve Evans. REALTOR 758 6721
303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $31.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD. This >retty brick home features foyer. Iving room, dining room, paneled den. kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, workshop and concrete patio. $42,900. Call Mavis Butfs Realty. 758-0655; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 756 6666.
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIQNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE
Sal* CoiMlueiad By(918191 BOYS MICIHit REALTY C9.<
P.O. Box 1238 WssMngton. North CaroHiw Phono: 84M007 Stalo Ucoom No. 768
AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE UCEN8E NO. 948 OOUQ QURKIN8 RALPH RE8PE88
QroonvHlo. N.C. WMhttigton. N.C.
788-1178 8484478
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Homos For Solo
WINDY NIDOE condominium (one of a law tflll in fha 30's) for sala by owner, who It moving fo larger home in Windy Ridge. 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths, drassing room, graaf room with bay window, attic storage, storm wIndows/doors, extra large fenced patio, club house with pool/tennis courts. Possible VA assumption. Call for appointment: 756 5140; 757 6604.
away.
MOVE INTO this extremely spacious home with protection. It offers all anyone could want In a nice home and more. The location Is an extra advantage and so are four bedrooms, separate breakfast room, two fireplaces, wality construction, etc. Sec this home right $56,900
WE WANT to show you this beautiful honna. Want privacy and conve nience? You've got if. Over 2,000 sq. ft., wooded IM, double garage, fireplace. Where? Let us show you. $55.900
WE'RE NOT fooling when we tell you this is one of the prettiest sights you'll ever see. Absolutely beautiful river front property with cozy brick home ideally suited tor that special couple or family who want to get
away and live the life of Riley. l.MO
but can't. ______ .
expensive. We have the answer tor you. 2700 sq. tf., tour bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, modern kitchen, corner lot. Near park. Located in area where utility rates are going to be lower. $42,900
$37,500 WILL BUY you a tour bedroom home In a quiet location. Ready for immediate occupancy. Freshly painted. Warranted ror one full year.
HOMES FOR $18,500 are hard to find. This homo Is nice, cozy and warm. Waitir for you to come. Assume $16,00() pay oft and move In tomorrow.
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. S6.995. Has a good loan assumption
DVERTDN&PDWERS
758 4585 CALLAAONDAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H0U808 For Solo
RRBBOOM PNOM THE CITY. Im maculate brick ranch in Lake Ellsworth otters entrance hall, Mv Ing room, large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat In area, 4 bedrooms, extra room for tewing or study. 2 ceramic batbs. utility, carport with storage arjp deck. $65,<l00. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 7sa 0655; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Mavis Butts, 753 7073 or Ann Bass, 756 6666.
LUXURY NEAR ECUl And Im maculate, tool 2300 sq. ft. of ex cellenca In construction and care. If old fashion quality with rrKXtern convenience is what you want, here It Is for $55.000
REDUCED. Two story colonial homo with space galore. Two baths.
and over 3000 sq. $39,800. Hurry I
ft. Now only
CUTE AS A BUTTON! Tired of heating more rooms than you need? Try this three bedroom. 1V> baths on tor Size. You'll like it for only $34.000
THE BEST OF both worlds. Con dominium living at Its finest In Win dy RIdga. The interior of this exceptional townhousa has been protes slonally decorated. Must see to really appreciate. Swimming pool, tennis courts, and club house are all part of the package. $43,700
QUALITY IN the countryl You'll have to see this luxurious bi level to believe It. Need room for the family? Included In 2160 sq. ft. Is a 25
family room w......
built Ins. $68,000
PICK HIT of the week! Call our of flee and find out. But only If you want a steal of a deal.
ANDREWS-BARBRE
ASSDCIATES
752 5522
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door. Stock no. 720778.
S6575
Plu8 Freight and Tax
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Stock no. 522793. Stereo radio, rally wheela, V-6 engine. Qrand Prix luxury and fuel economy.
$6100
Plus FralghI and Tax
Houses For Sala
ONBAT STARTER HOME. This nice home Is convenient to downtown shopping and otters paneled living room and dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I bath, utility with freezer area, and fenced backyard. $33,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass. 756 6666;
ATTENTION INVESTORS This older home In Bethel has been con verted Into apartments, which are presently rented. It you're In lerested in a good investment, call today. /Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Ann Bass. 756 6666. Nancy Wilson. 758 5331 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073
DON'T SPEND your money. Invest It in this home ottering living r and dining room combination.
It in this home often
I room
chen. 3 liedrooms, I bath, carport with storage, hardwood floors and new root. $16,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; Mavis Butts. 752 7073; Ann Bass. 756 6666 or Nan cy Wilson. 758'5231.
NEW HOME A great room you won't belive, large bedrooms, 3' > baths, deck, garage. Cherry Oaks. 60's. Don't miss. DP Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 758 1631. Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736; John Williams, 756 6490.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For SeIe
WINDSOR A unique 2'> story designed for youth. Custom touches around. Call today. OP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758 1631
COMPORTABLE LIVING
Prestigious subdivision near city schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car port, patio, cantorf, large den, 60's. Don't delay. OP Associates. Real
PERFECT STARTER HOAAE or
great investment. New carpet, aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms. I bath, living room and eat In kitchen plus an extra lot currently producing an Income. Now only $25,5001 Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770; The Home Showcase, 752 5522
ENJOY YOUR fireplace this winter and your tree shaded patio this sum mer. Living room, dining room, lamlly room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 2 car garage all in move in condition. Excellent location. $64.500. Call Group 10, 756 6234
BY OWNER IN WInterville 3 bedroom brick home. 1' t baths, fully carpeted, large corner lot with stockade fence and deck. Mid 30's. 756 3258
1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71
Houses For SeIe
OUTSIDE CITY, Older home, 3 miles eest of Greenville. Recently remodeled; paneling Inside, aluminum siding, 1' i baths. 3 bedrooms, one acre lot; chain link fancc and 2 car datached garage. $37.500. Call 756-6037; Canfury 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 605<)
PERSONALITY PLUS.
e in Cherry Oaks
Beautiful
custom built home features entrance hall, great room with cathedral ceilings, fireplace and bookshelvas, dining room, office with built In bookshelves and desk, kitchen with eat In area. 3 bedrooms with walk in closets. 2 ceramic baths, utility with storage shelves and cabinets, double garage and concrete patio. $84,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Ann Bass. 756 6666 or Nan cy Wilson, 758 5231
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind Kinq & Queen Rostaur.inl
Brown-Wood. Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
BEST PRICES IN TOWN
Yes! We Believe Our Prices Cant Be Beat. During February Our Entire Inventory Is Even Further
REDUCED
1978 Ford Thunderbird moo mii**..........
Was February 6495 6195
1976 Pontiac Bonneville tuiiy equipped .
4295
3895
1975 Pontiac Firebird.......................
3995
3795
1976 FordEiite...................... ......
4195
3975
1976 Chevroiet impaia.....................
3395
2995
1975 Chevroiet Caprice 4 door.............
3295
2995
1974 Chevroiet Monte Cario.............
2895
2595
1975 Ford Ranchero.......................
3195
2895
1973 Ford Mustang immecuiate..............
2695
2495
1975 Ford Mustang ii 27,000 miies...........
2595
2395
1973 Pontiac Grand Prix...................
.2295
1995
1973 Pontiac Grand Prix...................
2295
1995
1974 Chevroiet Nova 2 door.................
2395
2195
1973 Oids Cutiass 2door.....................
2195
1995
1973 Ford LTD 2 door..........................
2195
1895
1973 Ford Gaiaxie 2 door.................
2195
1895
1974 Chevroiet impaia 4 door...............
2195
1695
1973 Buick LeSabre 4door..................
1795
1595
1973 Chevroiet impaia 2 door...............
1795
1595
1973 Chevroiet SS 2door....................
1695
1495
1973 Ford Gran Torino 2 door...............
1695
1395
1974 Fiat 128 2 door............................
1695
1395
1974 Fiat 128 2door............................
1695
1395
1973 Plymouth Duster 340...............
*1595
1395
1973 Ford Pinto Wagon....................
1495
1295
1970 Ford Torino Exceptional.................
1595
1495
1970 Ford Torino one owner..................
1295
1095
1971 Buick Electra 4 door....................
1295
1095
1971 Toyota Corolla 4 door..................
1195
1095
1967 GMC Truck..............................
495
295
1964 Ford Fairlane..........................
495
395
PARAMORE MOTORS1004A Dickinson Ave. 758-8750
i
YOU SAVE M0NEY3 WAYS
1.THE LOWEST PRICE ON ANEW 10VOTA.
2.THE FINEST RED CARPET SERVICE. 3.PLUS $617 WORfH OF QUALITY
NKESSITY EXTRAS AT NOCHARGE.
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
RELIABLE USED CARS
Priced To Sell
Just Ask Any Of Our Salespeople1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Medium green metallic with green velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control. 19,000 miles. ^57951978 Toyota Clica Liftback
Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, rear
defroster, disc brakes. *5795
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
Yellow with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air, povver steering and brakes, AM-FM
stereo, 12,000 miles. *6695
1978 AMC Gremlin
Sun orange with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM radio,
19.000 mn.s $36951977 Pontiac Qrand Prix
Silver metallic with black vinyl roof and black vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 25,000 miles.*49951977 Ford F-100 Pickup
Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes,
radio, step bumper. *40951977 Ford Country Squire Wagon
White with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, 9 passenger,
26.000 miles. $49951976 Ford Thunderbird
Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and brown cloth trim. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power seat, tilt
wheel. *49951976 Ford Mustang II Ghia
Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl fop and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, V-6 engine.*32951976 Mercury Cougar
Creme yellow with matching vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 36,000
miles. *39951975 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Red with white landau roof and red velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, swivel bucket seats. $33751975 Ford Mustang II
Yellow with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, radio, 41,000 miles.
^27951975 Plymouth Valiant
Dark green metallic with black vinyl interior and black vinyl roof. Automatic, air, power steering, radio, 36,000 miles. $28951975 Ford Thunderbird
White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, 50,000 miles. *43501974 Toyota Pickup
Gold with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, long bed, step bumper,
41,000 miles. *24951974 Mercury Cougar
Brown with tan vinyl top and brown vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and
brakes, AM-FM stereo. $27951974 Dodge Van
White with black interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, sliding side door.*19951973 Chevrolet Impala Custom
Gold with tan vinyl top and tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes,
radio. *1595
1973 Buick Electra
Dark blue with black vinyl top and black vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power
windows, power seat. *1995
1973 Volkswagen Squareback
Light blue with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed
transmission, radio. *1350
1973 Toyota Corona Mark II
Dark green with black vinyl top and black cloth interior, automatic, air, power steering
and brakes, radio. *1475
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St
756-3228
TOYOTA
wsmmmm
M-TIm Mfy fUflflctw, Ontnyg)*, N.-8umiy. rary 4.10
HoumForSal*
fNIOPBSSIONAL OR CXRCUTIVR
BMutiful 2 ttory homa In Brook Valloy foaturlns loyor, living room, dining room, dan iiylih flraplaca. bookahalvas and axpotad baams, atu^ with boofcshalvaa. kitchan with Mca aat-ln araa, 4 badrooms. 3 barths. doubla panalad garaga, patio, outslda atoraga and Intarcom tyatam. Tha ultimata In living. SM.OOO. Call Mavis Butts Raalty. 7M 0S5S; Ann Bass. 75 M. Nancy Wilson, 7S523I or Mavis BuHs. 7S2 7073._
RRDUCRD. Spacious 3 badroom brick homa. Living room with flraplaca, dining room, kitchan with breakfast area, study or possible fourth bedroom, 2 baths and double carport. SS3.900. 734-4573, Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 734 4030.
COUNTRY LIVING Charming brick home that has living room, klf Chen with eat In area, sunken den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, one bath, separate workshop plus '.i acre lanced yard. South of Graen vine. $37,900. 754-4375 or 734 4037; 734**'^ 21 Whitley's House Station,
RAMILV LIVING. Tucker Estates. FornMil areas, den with fireplace, 3 badrooms. 2 baths and deck. Energy efficient with heat pump and beautiful wooded lot. $44,000 Call 734 4373 (nights). 734 4037, Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 734 4030.
Lots For SrIb
MAUTIFUL WOOOEO lot. (Sordon Drive. Lake Ellsworth 734 4S34 after 4 p.m.
CL.EARCO VS ACRE building lot on paved road in country. Community water available. $3,300. Call Mary at
ONE ACRE lot in Simpson area, on State Road 1733, with 130 feet frontage. 770 3479.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lola For SaiR
CHERRY OAKS. A selection of lo^ soma wooded. Minimum size. 20,000 square faet. $0300 to $13,300. Omni Realty. 730 4900, 734 3434. 734-4171. 734 4344. 730 3070. 732 4344.
CAME LOT A selection of lots, cleared and wooded. Sizes range from 15.000 square feat to 10.MO square feat. $0400 to $10,500. Omni Raalty, 730-4900, 734 3434. 754 4171. 734 4344, 730 3070. 732 4344.
LOT. 14 miles east of Greenville. 100 X 200. $4300 with $500 down. Call John Jackson, 734 3790 (office). 734 4340 (homa).
WHY NOT BUILD
BUILDING LOTS
$3,300.00 Located oft Stan
tonsburg Road, near Candlewick Estates and adjacent to Horseshoe Acres. Excellent buy.
RAGLANO ACRES building
lot...l13x 130 Only $4,000.00
COMMERCIAL LOT: Zoned CDF. Located on lOth Street. Ideal for a car wash, convenient food mart, or drive-In restaurant. Heavy traffic flow. $40,000.00.
ATTRACTIVE RIVER LOT LOCATED AT PUN(X> SHORES, Belhaven, N.C. Over twenty-five large pine trees. Call for details.
RITTER & EVANS 130 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1111
Bull Ritter. REALTOR
.744-4838 .738 4721 .738 4000
ZONEOANO I. Oakmont. 734-3333.
FOUR LOTS located on County Road 1919 In Saint John Community. Existing store and house on property. Lots may be sold separately or together. Call 738-4489 after 4 p.m.
LAR6EST
DOUBLE WIDE
IN N.Q.
AT
AZALEA MOBILE HONES
1848 Sq. Feet
THIS HOME FEATURES:
i:r Cathedral Ceiling
i^r isiand Stove
it Doubie Oven
i:r Refrigerator With ice Maker
it Dishwasher
SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
264 By PaM West
ao
Lots For Sals
WHY RENT e mobile home lot when you can own one? Low down pay mant and low monthly payments. Up to 5 years financing. Pavad straet, underground utilities. Eastern Plne$ water. 84330. Omni Realty. 738 4900, nights, 734 3434. 734 4171. 732 2334. 738 3078 or 734 4344.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Beautifully wooded lot. iocatad In the quiet sub division of Candlewick Estates, welting for your dream home. $8,000. Call for more Information. AAavIs Butts Raalty, 738 0433. Nancy Wilson, 738 3231. AAavIs Butts. 732 7073 or Ann Bass. 734 4444.
S2 RsBorfProiwrty For Sals
RIVER COTTAGE. Located on a canal just 200 faat from the Pungo River, this home offers living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms. P' baths, utility, deck and outside storage. Owner will finance. $34,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 738 0435. AAavIs Butts. 752 7073, Ann Bass. 734 4444 or Nan cy Wilson. 758 3231.
RIVER PROPERTY. Need to get away? Then see this nice river home, located near Balhaven. arxl offers living and dining combina tion, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, I bath, laundry room with linen closet, and double sliding glass doors to deck. $25,000. Call ^vis Butts Real ty, 758 0433; Nancy Wilson, 738 3231. AAavIs Butts, 752-7073 or Ann Bass,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
t2 RBBortPmopEiiyForSRlR
W X W mobile home. 2 bedrooms. I' l baths. Located at Salter Path. 752 3707
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping lor btirqains in fhe Classified Ads.
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greanvllla Boulevard. 734 2032.
6 AparfmBnt For Rwit
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. fvro and three badroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacllifles, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In soma units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $I43-$213 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By-pass. Village Green 800 Heath Straet off E. lOth Straet Call 732-5100.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S ApEflmwlBPorRnt
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. AAon-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours
756-4800 LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In aperlmant living with nature outside your i' OualTty construction, firapli
firapi aces, heat pumps (heating costs 30% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M After
iFer Rent
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rant January 1. All electric, 2 badrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 734-3430.
Kings Row Apartments
I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E. 10th Straet.
Call 752-3519
BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 badrooms. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7S4-3SOO, nights, 734 7871.
S BEDROOM DUPLEX near
downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air . Can 732-71019 to 5.
DUPLEX. Now, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 734-3543 after 4 p.m.
ONE MOROOM furnished apart- Heating. w<
-jting, water and air furnished. Elm Villa Apartments. 752-3374.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M AfMrtimnts For Rant
-it Cedar
with solar system
NEW duplex I. Equlppad with i - - I utility cost. Two bedrooms,
appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique interior. 8233. 7M-7188 office, 7M-2344
, ONE badroom apartment
lor rent. Starting at 8173 a month (ullMlles Included, 4 month lease). Also rooms on leaised basis starting at 8135 a month. Call 734 3333 tor details.
1 EBOROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Near unl^sity. 752-0180, 754-24.
DUPLEX. Nicest In town. Now, 2 bedroom, In wooded area. $230 plus deposit. 732 3442.
TOWNHOUSE POR RENT.
Available February 1st. 114 South Woodlawn Avenue. 3 blocks from ECU. Balcony and deck, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, cantral haat and air. No peta. Lease and daposit raqulrad. Call 730 4450.
DESIRES roommates for 3 bedroom townhousa at Windy Ridge. Completely furnished with wasner, dryer, pool, tennis courts and club house. 730-3444.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M ApBrtnwnlsPorRnf
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Tvw bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully in sulatod. AcroMI Item Burroughs Wellcome, near school. Call
Miller & Davis AssDciates
750-7474 Nights call 752-7631 or 752-3040.
ONE EBOROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished. No pets. $145 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate. Inc.. 732-3494.
furnished apartment. Haat. air con dillonlng, hot and cold water fur ntahad.Nopeta.Call7S4-0S89. _
PEMALB MSIRBS roommate for nlce 2 bedroom apartment. Call
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
What can you expect for ^3649?*
Tinted glass all-around.
Reclining front bucket seats.
Transverse mounted engine
Opening rear quarter windows.
Front wheel drive
Protective bcxlysidc moulding.
You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honida Civic 1200 Sedan.
At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.
*POE does not include freight, tax, license.
BobBaiixxir
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200
Americas Best Selling Cars At Tremendous Discounts
Look At These Units For Example
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Stock no. 28. 2 d(X>r. Tinted glass, power windows, floor Stock no. 41. 2 door. Tinted glass, floor mats, body
-Si
Every year a haef,.. evy ym more desirable. That $ CasMJac
The Sedan deVffia end Coupe dcVflfe (diown) a Wadeis in the US. iuxmy tar fiekl. in aake suocew... m leaek value... ia ownmh^. And yet, ie(uwaet3t axifkiues.
Wiih Oxh&ic tcMxdiee Mse aeat Iwh chiiBeiL Diil^ display Mil/FM randaei WKeiber you buy or \me, your Cadiflac dealer. EverYfeai; mote p<x^dp.
glass, power windows, floor mats, body side moldings, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone silver and red, automatic transmission, cruise control, 305 V-8, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, white stripe radial tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper strips and bumper guards, carmine custom 50-50 seats.
DISCOUNT! 529
side
molding, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone silver and blue, 305 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper strips and bumper guards, blue knit cloth 5D-50 seats.
DISCOUNT
1436
1
1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
*9595.00
Stock no. 172872.
Plus Freight And Tax
Brown-Wood, Inc.
f
Dickinson Ave.
I
752-7111
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Stock no. 8. Tinted glass, body side molding, floor mats, window seal molding, door edge guards, air condition, 267 v-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo, white with beige roof and beige custom cloth 55-45 seats.
$118248
DISCOUNT
stock no. 30.2 door coupe. Deluxe belts, tinted gisss, body side molding, rocker seal moldings, floor mats, window seal molding, door edge guards, air condition, tilt wheel, power steering, wire wheel covers, WSW radial tires, AM-FM stereo. Medium green metallic with green vinyl Interior.
DISCOUNT I UUw
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Stock no. 57. Tinted glass, power windows, deluxe body side molding. Floor mats, window seal molding, door edge guards, air condition, 305 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, WSW radial tires, AM-FM stereo,* light green with white^inyl top, green custom cloth 55-45 seats.
DISCOUNT
e vinyl top, green custom cl
1234
62
These Special Discounts Good Thru February 7th
Clyn Barber
Mike Outlaw
Regan Jenes
Ed Briley
Jeff Qoodman
Curtis GerdDn
WivertyD. Phelps, Presidtnt Norman VanHome, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F&IManager
1
M Apartmants For Rant
PVfHl* * i'oom, in naighborhood
SBRIOUf ROOMMATE wanted to thara 2 badroom duplex on Third
---- duplex
Im??. Pr month, half
utilities and a deposit. 756 5734.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bodroom townhouso apart ment. 1212 Radbanks Rd pUhwa^r, ranga, rafrlgarator,
w ^ ^weivviiivril
Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ATTRACriVR NEW 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlea Drive, 4 blocks
from miywsity. Carpet, abpilaricesT 1, storr
economical heat pump dows, hookups. No pets
dows. hookups, t 756 7460 after 6 p.m.
3 ERDROC^ DUPLEX on Stancll Drive. Central heat and
tionlng.
...-------. air condi-
Available February 20.
V V70I y <w.
Ratjrad parsons prafarrad. Phone J. Perkins at 7M 3743 (office) or
756 1246 (home).
ONE BEDROOM apartment. S)50 ^^m^fh. Close to college. Call
RIDOB PLACE (oft Hooker Road). Or bedroom apartment. $160. 756 36) lor 756-3936.
ONE DUPLEX (completely furnish-M), $275; one duplex (unfurnished. All appliances except dryer), $215. <^>lonlal Village. 7M-316S; 756-3769 or 756 0209 after 5.
Contemporary duplexes on
one acre wooded lot. Located at Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookups, 2 bedrooms, den. $195 to $5. Call 756 4624 days, 756 5166 evenings.
NEW APARTMENTS INAYDEN
1-2-3 Bedrooms Accepting Applications
Fully carpeted. Range and refrigerator. Individually controlled heat pump, washer-dryer hook-ups.
water furnished.
AAoseley-Marcus Realty
746-2135
R>MD NEW, 2 bedroom duplexes In Colonial Village, by Burroughs Wellcome. Range, refrigerator, air dondltlonlng. $200. Call J. L. Harris 4 Sons. Realtors, 756 4711.
* BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE now
Available. 1Vi baths, 4 miles west of new hospital. Call 756 5760 days or 752-0)93 nights.
BRVTON hill. Brand new apartments for rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room. More square footage than the average Apartment. Heat pumps, centrally Ibcated laundry room in each
Bulld^. $200 per month. 756-7188 or
756
fNERGY SAVING. carpeted 2 qedroom apartment with patio.
4ear ECU dishwasher, wa:
Appliances including vasner/dryer hookup; >ater arid sewer furnished. No pets.
25. 756 4412 after 7.
3 BEDROOM duplex. Appliances fprnished. Located in AAeadowbrook. ttlO a month. 756 9225 afler 2 or 1900.
M Apartimnfs For Rant
TiwDsiljrluiiMlar, Ofwnvfllt. N.C.-Sundajr, Mmiary 4,
NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient loca Hon. 2 bedrooms, appllarKes furnished, washer/dryer hookups, fully Insulated. Heat pump and ther m^ane windows. Available March 1. $250 per month. Call 757 464 days or 756 3775 nights and weekends.
COUNTRY SETTING. New, 2
I f inw. isew,
bedroom apartment. IVj baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat, kit Chen appliances. Imtnedlate oc
cupancy. 756 1260 or 752 6334 after 6 p.m. on Friday and anytime weekends.
3 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from Central air and heal.
only. $205. 756 7480 after 6p.m.
MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to
share new 2 bedroom duplex. Must TO responsible. Prefer graduate stu older. Call Monday Friday,
3 BEDROOMMCX3ERN duplex $185 mroth. Call 758 5552 after 6 p.m.
per month, van /aa-sss Available Immediately
3 MDROOM APARTMENTS for
rent. Call 756-2892.
HousMForRBftt
HOUSES and apartments in Green vllle and surrounding area. Call 746 3284.
HOUSES POR RENT in Farmvllle. 201 South Waverly and 307 East Church Street. Prefer couples. Call 752-6195.
married
3 BEDROOM house. Central h*at and air. 756 2787 after 5p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Rsnt
3 BEDROOM ranch on Bclvoir Highway, purity dnaoait required. $235 a month. Call Hlgnlte A Com 66 anytlm
pany. Inc.. 756 6666 an^lme.
HOUSE WITH rooms for rent. $75
per month. Call Steve Evans at RIt ter f
ter A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111 or at home, 756-6721.
3 BEDROOMS, i>/> baths, carpet. Lease and deposit required.
Available AAarch 1. $290. 756 4976.
WARREN
ACRES. Very
quiet. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully Insulated. garden space. $175. No children, no pets Inside. 756 2671, 758 1543.
90
Lots For Rsnt
AYM6L^Tho_ymage Mobile Home
ASOBILE
month trc_
5 miles from
HOWK
le. Galh rniGrei
lots tor rent. First
91 OffkBSpacE For Rsnt
OFFICE SPACES lor rent. Available February 1,
________ . 1978. On 14th
Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
FOR LE^E. Office or retail space
In new Co E Co Building, 510 ^th
Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SENIOR FINANCMl MIYST
The Bla<;k & Decker Manufacturing Co., Inc. has an exceptional opportunity for an aggressive professional with a BS in accounting and experience In manufacturing accounting at their manufacturing plant located in Tartwro, N.C.
Background in process standard costs, systems, expense and capital budgeting, capital analysis, utilizing DCF methods, automated accounting systems and financial forecasting are necessary.
Selected candidate will report to the plant controller in a highly visible position requiring exceptional analytical ability and solid communications skills.
We'll provide a commensurate salary and excellent benefits, as well as strong potential for further professional development and growth. Send resume, including salary history to:
Mr. William Surridge, Plant Controller Black & Decker Manufacturing Co., Inc. 3301 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
91 OmcB Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J. T William. 756 7615.
gPFICn AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Batwaon $1)0 arkf $130 a nrKMith. Utllitla Includad. Naw con-
daya, 756 5166 avaning*.
OFFICES, S par mohth up. Include haafing, air conditioning, lanltorlal larvlce and parking. Grlar Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 756 1076.
OFFICE SPACE available. Single auites, multiple suite. Also con ference room available. All ervlce provided. 752 1020.
MW SQUARE FEET, Commerce Street. Single office or suite. Phono 756-1800 days, 756 2606 nights.
INEXPENSIVE OFFICE SUITES.
Good location, ample parking, stTOage_space. Frorn $65 to $ISO per
suite. Call J. L. Harris A Sons. Realtors, 756 4711.
92 ReeoH Property For Rent
RENTING permanent camp RIverside Campground, Route haven. NC. 943 2849.
site ..
1. Belhaven
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93
Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM with full house privilege In affrac-tlve Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan, 756 0696 after 6.
FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
NEAR university. Cooking
privileges $80 756 3545
BIO MASTER BEDROOM with dou ble closet. Completely furnished for two. 307 Lewis Street. 758 2818.
FURNISHED ROOMS with kitchen privileges. Near college. 758 2201.
LARGE, FURNISHED bedroom. Across from college. 756 2565.
94
WANTED
WantodToBuy
WANTED Old log tobacco barn. Call 746 3444
CLASSIFIED AOS arc as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask (or a Ireindly Ad Visor
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
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and crarass and logs. Pying P O Box 3(M.
standing timbar and logs, highast prices. P O B. Scotland Neck. Phone 626-4121 or 826 4122.
HOME CONVENIENT TO ECU
Minimum requirements: iv, baths, heat and air. within city limits. $40.(XXl $45.000 range. Call Cameron Britt at 752 6102 alter 6:00 P.M. AAon day Friday.
WANT TO BUY used furniture and antiques. Top prices paid. 756 5718 from 9 til S.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARCHITECTORAL
DRAFTSMEN
Largost commercial mMworh company In N.C. has I opulngi In draHbig-Qraup Loador-Ftan and Moeuta wHh 1 or 2 othor draftonwn large loba of bitorlor trim, cobingts B paneling for mo-Igr eomnwrotal B gmnwnt buHdlngs, 2 yoars rotated ox-portanco roqulrod. Oraftemarv Boginning position must havo school training.
Many opportunHtas for advaneo-monl from tlioao positions Into dosign, and sataa If Inlorroslod. ELLIOT*COMPANY, INC.
1079 St. Jamoa St. Tarboro, N.C. 27936 91M23-1914
Wanted To Buy
WA6IT TO BUY tot for mobile homa In area batween Grltton and Kinston, near Highway II. Would consider lot with old honna. Reply to Moblla Homa, P. O. Box 1967, Green vllle, NC.
Wanted To
TOBACCO FOUNDS wanted Call 756 4509 after 6p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Laasa
WANT TO LBASK tobacco poun daga. To ba moved oft farm. Will pay highast price- 756-0333.
WANT TO LBASB 30.000 pounds of 3S94after6
tobacco. Will pay 50<. 756 p.m.
WantedToRant
OOUFLC WOULD like to rent ^ I vale trailer lot In country * 3566.
priv 752 :
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
II
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
If
AT
Azalea Mobile Homes
SEE
TOMMY WILLIAMS
264 By Pass West
JUST ARRIVED
Special Shipment Of 1979 Fiats
2 4 Doors 1 2 Door 4 Spider Convertibles
Now With 2 Year Factory Warranty
Brown-Woody Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Hi
NEW HOMES iN ORCHARD HiLL SUBDiVISiON
^39,950. toM5,500.FHA Financing-Standard KItchan-EatIng area
or Graduated
Garage
Payment plan
VA100% Financing .Convantkmal Financing Three Badrooms Two Full Baths Living Room
Dan (Optional)
FirapIsM (Optional)
GE Waathartron Heat Pump City Water andSawar City School District
Contact
D.G. Nicliols Agency
752-4012The Real Estate Corner
For Quality New Homos In Qrganvilles Finest Areas
Call The New Homes Specialists.
GROUP
756-6234
WANTTO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast action, list with us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00
934 E. Cooper St. Winterville
Nestled among the trees on double lot is this 3 bedroom ranch-Fireplace in den & living room. Has double garage and carport. Only $40,900.
Hostess: Dianne Whitehurst
Stack-Kiger Reaity
756-3088
OUR NEWEST HOME
BURROUGHS WELLCOME....ONLY TWO MILES NORTH YOULL FIND....TALL PINES....1.2 ACRES....1618 Square Feet...Large den with fireplace, desk and bookshelves, living room, dining room, large eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths and more. All for only $54,500.00
RITTER & EVANS, INC...REALTORS
130 E. Greenville Blvd.
756-1111
Call: Frances Harris, Broker 756-5659
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Spacious four bedrooms, dining room, living room, two<ar 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
INC.'
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 1 TILL 4:30
3 Bedroom, ^Vz Bath Large Kitchen, Den, 1300 Square Feet. All For $29,900.
107 Oakdale Road Oakdale Sub.
Come In & Have Coffee & Doughnuts At Our Open House.
IN
WHY BUY FROM OS? WHYIISIYOURHOIEWIINUS?
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2 to 4 P.M.
Were REALTORS and PROFESSIONALS
Were Jaycees ............................
Were make Pitt County Clean and Beautiful .. Were Heart Fund & United Fund Promoters..
Were Churchmen ....*................
Were You..................................
and we DO believe in Greenville
LAKE ELLSWORTH
BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOUSE has foyer, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous attic targe enough for additional rooms, front porch, targe carport, targe yard, central air, and forced warm air furnace; has new carpet & comes with range, oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal, vent hood, and TV antenna & rotor; large yard features beautiful zoyzia graaa.
RITTER & EVANS, INC... REALTORS PEOPLE ARE OUR BUSINESS
756-2121 ^
{REAL ESTATE BROKERS ^
Ware NatlofMi, But Wera Noighboriy
21 REASONS FOR BUYING A LOT BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWiCK ESTATES When you buy a lot in Candlewick Estates, heres what you get:
1. Best valus in Greenville areaprices start at just $6,999.
2. No city taxes.
3. A large lot with beautiful trees.
4. Beautifully landscaped and well kept neighborhood.
5. Well drained lot.
6. Pure water (Bell Arthur Water System)
7. Paved state maintained streets.
8. Excellent schools (Farmvllle).
9. Four minute drive to new hospital & medical facilities.
10. Five minute drive to Memorial Drive ft city limits.
11. Excellent rural fire protection.
12. A restricted neighborhood to help protect your Investment and property values.
13. A safe, restful community.
14. Friendly neighbors.
15. Quiet, peaceful neighborhood.
16. Convenient mail delivery.
17. A swimming pool nearby.
16. TsnniB courts nearby.
19. Lightly traveled streets Ideal for walking, jogging, bike riding, etc.
20. Convenient location near several targe groceries, convenience stores and shopping centers.
21. And many, many others.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT:
Before You Buy, Look Into Stoneybrook
Housing costs are still reasonable in our neck of the woods, and our selection of lots and models is better than ever
THE HAMPTON; 1870 square feet Bilevel 3 b edrooms, country kit chen, living room, 2 baths, and op tlonal finished lower level for add! tional b edrooms and living areas As Low As
39,500
Including Lot
Monthly payments for The Hampton as low as $258.00 pier month based on $3000.00 down, 9Vi% interest, with HUDs new graduated payment mortgage. Other financing available with minimum down payment.
^uTshdTSodeT
Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook _2-6 P.M.
Direction: 264 West 7 miles from Qiesn-vWe to Ballsrd* X Rds -tum righl-go 2 milea to atop slgn-turn left. Subdivision begins 1 mils on right.
East Carolina Buildersg Inc.
Call 752-7194 Anytime
Other modeb and locations available, piriced 30's to 50s. Presently custom building in Cemclot, Cherry Oaks, Stoneybrook, Rosewood and
Ayden Country Club.
We Build Value You Can Afford
I
\Ul
'W
I>-TlwDUy Reflector, GhnenvUle, N.C.-mtey, Wbniery 4, MW
REAL ESTATE
L "IklMrnMArMM*"
SnwH Enough To Offer Per-onallzed Services. Large Enough To Handle All Your Real Estate Needs.
rnwl GivsUsACailAt
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1514 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754 1322 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenvilie, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and availabie locally.
IF YOU ARE A40VING TO A MEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in ttie nation.
^I^b^GNGER
yiPd,
CtTT
TORS
a division of Carolina Ganoral Equitii
presents
ANOTHER OPEN NOOSE
HORSESHOE ACRES 08 StantonstNurg Rd.. hist beyond Caadlewick
Situated on almost Vt acre site 1650 sq. ft. plus garage. This is another of Greenvilles excellent NEW HOME buys. Three bedrooms, in the country S51.500
SEETODAV2-SP.M. iHMENTS
Your Host
Bennte Eastwood 756-7986 Or
756-8883
!|ir
Ginger Hac (ETT ReaItors
presHiIs
ANOTHER MEWUSTINB
SUMMERTIME
Enjoy your free time at the rjver in this waterfront home with a 50 ft. pier, h can be yours for only $28,000.
IlThe Ral Estate Corner
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 GAMBLE WITH YOUR LARGEST INVESTMENT, YOUR HOMEIII WE CAN GUARANTEE EVERY HOME WE SEU AT MATCHMAKERI CALL US TOOAYI
Mofchlng people wHh home*...ol over Amtrlco
HIQNITE& COMPANY, INC.
75S4I666 Anytime
BELVOm HIQHWAy $4,000 Down to assume the payments on this three bedroom ranch of $220fmonth. At this prtcs, this home will sell fasti Be the flrsl to can on this great buyl No Qoslng costs. Only $27,000.
AYDEN
Ths owner's loss Is your gslnl This three bedroom older home has large living room with fireplace, dimng room,^ kHchen with nook, and carport for only $32,300. Make us an olfsr on this good loan assumption. Only $7,000 to assume the payments. Call us to see this home now.
STRAWBERRY BSAK8
Whsrs else can yo<>. bedroom r^
Uk I W "Je. and you <l'lflla* ^ and pool that your mot.*, can buyl Call us Fast on this onel
SHAMROCK lEHIACE
OUH BEST BUY" This ranch In Shamrock Terrace Is priced to sale fast, and the ouners are ready to move. Only $6,400 to assume the payments on this three bedroom ranch with 1W baths, living room, dan with firaplaca, large kitchen with braaklast area, utility room with workshop, comer lot, lanced backyard, lots of pine trees and more. Payments are Under tSOO/month. Call for an appointment lo see this home today
NORTH HRLS ESTATES
DON'T COMPLAIN lo us that you can't find a home In the $30s. We have an excellent buy In North Hllla Estates. This pretty brick home has a large living room, kitchen with breakfast bar, plenty of cabinets, stove, dishwasher, and dining area, three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, and carport. Extras Include fenced in back yard for the kkJs and the dogs, patio for summer cook-\ outs, all aluminum trim outside, and|t
spottess ranon has three bedrooms, two baths, formal Hvlng and dining, den with flrepiace, kitchen with nook, and carport, not to mention the pretty treed lot. Only $30,000.
EASTERN PINES AREA
Almoet new ranch In the country, Juat oomplatad by one of QreenvlHe's llneat buHdera. The deck and large lot will really get your aprtng and aummer off to an excallant start. The ranch haa formal tMng and dining, large den with fireplace, kitchen with enormoua ber for unlbnhed counter apace, and plenty of cabinets. Three bedrooms, two baths, study or sewing room, utility, and double garage. Heated and coolad by Heat Pump. This home Is prtoed for only $36,800. Warrantsd by Matchmaker. > OFFPARMVRXE HIGHWAV Reduced over tS.OOO. This wooded
ranch jual off tha FaimvHle Highway has just bsen radueed by the owners for
quick aale. WHh a oontsmporary flair, this home has a sunkan family room
more. Priced at only $38,500.
MONTCLAIR Think summerl The cookouts arent complete unless theyre on this pretty patio, in this pretty subdivision In Ayden. Tha Great room has an energy saving fireplace, plus kitchen with breakfast bar, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, and ready for you to pick your colora. This Is ths last home at this price. Only $40,000.
LAKE(
Green hqi>*^
uve tha posslbUltles. This
wHh large brick firsplaoe, formal living and dining, three badrooma, 2V5 baths, sunken recreation room wHh wet bar, kitchen with dining area ovsrtooklng tha wood deck from the thermopona sliding gloss doors. Extras Include, fenced in back yard, large atoraga bam with workshop, wooded V5 acre lot and more. Only $38,800.
PAST LAKE EUSWORTH This la the most secluded home we have on the market. Located on a dead end street with trees all around. This custom bulH ranch has a gotgeous lot wHh sunken family-great room with firsplaos, woodfaox, and wood beams, pretty kitchen arHh loads of cabinets, and draarar apace. Dining room oft the kitchen, three large bedrooms and two baths, plus double garage with separata door openers, and large deck overlooking the seclusion of it all. You must put this home on your must see list. Call for more details.
COUNTRY This rollin ranch near REEDY Branch church has everything you could want. Four badrooma, 2V5 baths, larga lltrlng room, dining room, kitohen wHh jenn-ahe, self cleaning oven, dishwasher, compactor, and two lazy suoans In the caUnats, aeparale utHHy room, enormous dan with fireplace and bookcases, tiled patio, double garage, and your very own base pond. This
home has Juat been reduced and the owners are anxious to so.. Call ua today to see this house. Only 188,000.
ON DUTY SUNDAY
JANET HIGNITE DARRELL HIQNITE 756-5569 756-6666
0
OAKDALE
Exclusive listing on three bedroom home with II/2 baths, kitchen-dining, air conditioning, carpet, 1 (car garage). In immaculate condition.
Two story older hoi fireplaces, two batl
six bedrooms, four
LAND
7.6 acres of land in Black Jack area with 22 x 48 building, two deep wells, and two septic tanks. Call for details.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS
Charming three bedrome on Pittman Drive; living-dining room, two baths, fully carpeted, air conditioning, carport, and fenced backyard.
MEADOWBROOK
Two bedroom bungalow on corner lot; juat right for the beginner or small family. Excellent condition.
WINTERVILLE
Lovely three bedroom home with quality construction; living room with fireplace, dining room, den, two baths, detached garage.
GRIFTON
Three bedroom home In Forest Acres with living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, den, two baths, carport, corner lot.
Two-story home on Hill Street with three bedrooms, Vh baths, wooded lot.
WASHINGTON
Two story home in historical area with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, two baths, central heat and air. Interior haa been refinished$33,000.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
JBrvtoiDortisMUIa
752-3847
3 relocation Up
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I
BuykW or BoMns. For Bool
RoomHo Try Our "Roroonol 8or-
0.6. Nichols AseRcy
0 7524012
AnytiiM
Manis Butts
fMlty
105 West 3rd St., GreenvHle
Mavis Butts Realty is pleased to announce the introduction to our area of the Federal Home Warranty program, a warranty service for existing homes.
When you list with Mavis Butts Realty, you affHiate yourself with Federal Home Warranty which guarantees your home against defect in the major working components of your home for one year from the date of purchase.
Before a home Is listed under the FHW program an in-s0ectk>n la made of the home, checking such items as heating and air conditioning syateiha, hot water heating units, water system units, built-in appliances and any other Hema to be Included hi FHWs coverage. Then, H the homeowner has a problem with any of these systems, FHW sends a repairman immediately to handle it.
The Federal Home Warranty service la another way Mavis Butts Realty is seeking to provide our community with the best service available. For more information, callus at 758-0655.
Mavis Butts 752-7073 Nancy Wilson 758-5231 Ann Bass 756-6666
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LOOK FOR OTHER LISTINGS UNDER HOUSES FOR SALE
Some of lifes difficult decisions
an wado aliar t
blount & ball realty
realtors -builders
756-3000
Tucker Estates- Owner anxious to sell this comfortable trl-lvel. Den wKh fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, country kitchen with poutry, bright and cheerful living room and foyer. Huge cul de sac lot in city school district. Reduced to $58,900.
Lynndale-Ele'gant IVz 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 throuoj^^q^ta UP^msburg home. 2290 sq. ft. livl^iii^t^IbNd^ms, 2V baths, bay window, dwnTOcfflWn with fireplace, twin heat pumps. $89,500.
Lake Ellaworth-Trl-level near recreation area-3 bedrooms, 7>h baths, country kitchen, lower level family room with fireplace & bookshelves. $49,500.
Cambridge-Loan Assumption for qualified Vet. 1650 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living & dining rooms, den with fireplace, economical heat pump. Good buy at $54,000.
Club PtoiM-Under Constructlon-Wiiliamsburg with 1850 sq. ft., great room with fireplace, dining room, 1 bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up, 2% baths. Energy saving specifications. $76,500.
Chwrry Oaks-Brand New-Traditional 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 7>h. baths,, formal rooms, targe utility room, double garage, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. $63,790.
Richard Lane 752-8819 Mery Ub Faeer 752-4499
CALL TODAY!
Carolyn Powell 756-5180 David Weaver 758-6381
L
i
NlMrMnlMBTolirOrSill... till IM IMiHirtoM PnitesiNals Witt
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTYl
746-2135
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
2717 Memorial Dr.
796-2121
IMi Yn Lite Ti Sii HaMS m WsikMl?
OUR OFFICB IS A MEMBER OF GREENVILLES MULTIPLE USTINQ SERVICE. AND IN THIS CAPACrTY WE CAN TELL YOU ABOUT AND SNOW YOU ALMOST ANY HOUSE IN OREENVIUE AND PITT COUNTY WHICH IS FOR SALE AT THIS TIME. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN THIS SATURDAY FROM A.M. T01 P.M. AND ON SUNDAY FROM 1 TO 4 P.M. SO COME BY OUR OFFICE LOCATED AT 2717 MEMORIAL DRIVE OR CAU US AT 7564121. WELL DO OUR BEST TO ADVISE YOU OR TO HELP YOU FIND JUST WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR.
BEAUTIFUL S BIGTraditional, vYttll buUt oldar houso in good condition and raady to live In txit you can furthar Hx It up yourself; 2 atory yith IMng room, den, kitchen, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large front porch & carport; storm vyfndows, storm doors, a central heat; convenient locations In WInterville; nicely landscaped.
*CLUB PINES-Beautlful brick home In very nice neighborhood has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 car garage, & patio. Priced to salt fast at just $53,900.
establlshad business available due to retirement of owner. Pro-, party offered is % acre lot and new 1440 square foot building ^ which Includes extra clean ^ store, equipment. Inventory and large clientele well established over a 17 year period, plus lovely, paiHatly furnished, room apartment Just right for a
an
Id ^
couple or single person. Pur-^
chase price may be paid of 3 or 4 ^ year period and owner will even ^
CANDLEWICK ESTATES.
Modem styling features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. $56,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES.
Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under construction. 2 fireplaces, one In the living room and one in the master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitohen, 2 oer garage. $69,000.
consider financing for qualified person. An outstanding op- * portunlty for the right person. Avallabla Immediately. For addi- 4 tional Information, cell today.
RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE < RtGHT ON THE WATER less than an hours drive from* Qreenvltle, this lot has Its own ramp slip off a lovely end calm * creek which connects into a beautiful Pungo River only a few * yards away. Larga 100 x 104 foot lot has dozens of large pines but < is cleared of ell undergrowth and ready for building your < dream beach cottage.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, eif/rea ^
larger) In restrict neighborhood. Well dralnsd, paved, state maintained streets,
3 miles from city limits, prices start at |uat$6M9.
MOBILE HOME LOT-large lot
sorry you missed this great investment opportunity. Already leased lor 2 years at $400 par month. Attractive house with central hast and air conditioning, newly renovated with aluminum siding and completely repainted Inside and outside. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, kitchen with dining area, large yard with several large trees. Priced at |ust $33,900.
(100 X 200) landscaped for ^
SELUNQ7 CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME.
mobile home, already has septic tank, deep well, utility building & other improvements. Owner will finance for qualified buyer..
NIGHTS AND WEEKENOS
^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
OWN AND MANAGE your own profitable buslnees. Well
HstoMCieeeh..
Sue Cieech.....
Ron Osvenpcrl , JeenneMeweS., JswiTitpp.....
.ns^B
.7IS4S1S
.78S42H
EaehoffioaisinclopandontlyownadandofMratad. ^
ooncBBoh Is tMs 1 wHh 1 Bath, Nvbig
ranaa and new oabtnMs. $13,NO
biAydan.
e- ae--s s_ s-s a
wOHffifj Kwing m iniM bedvpom, bath, Hvlng room, kit-chen wHh aaHn ares, end utility room. Ayden. t1S,0N.
AH you need to do is move In. Ex-osHent oondiBon In Ayden. 3 bpdfoeme, heat S air, Sai^, den and many ether oxtrasi $34,0N. In Aydan.
Comar lot, fanood Hi back yard and new wood daek. 3 badrooma, bath, Hvtng room with Braplaoo, apaoo aavor Utehon, and utHI^ room. Groat loeation, baaulilul nalghborhood. Only $N.9N.
Smaahhtg New Thia beautiful, brtefc, oontsmporary, home Is nearing eonNletlon, ahd oHers 3 2 bathe, Hvlng room
wBh firaplaoe, kitchen equipped srith range and rfch-looking ealdneta, carpat, haat pump, and carport. Only $41,8N. Or chooaa your lot and wo wW Iwlld from plana. Plaaaant RMga, naar
Aym.
Larga and atataly la thia oMor homa in Maury. 7 bekirooma, 2 batha, Hvlng room, pbitor, don, dbdng room, country alzc kitchan with largo pantry, 4 Broplacoa,. SItuatad on an aero lolWlth grSpa artMT and 2 largo oulbulldlnga. $48.5M.
AdaHghtfulhoma In N^rth HWa. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, t<*rmal living and dbilng roqm, dan with firopiaeo, doiuMa ear gSraga, utHi-ly room, and lonead Inlback yard. In Aydan. tH,On.
A big baauty boaaBng 35M ft. of hoalod araa..2 atory hbmo has S badrooma, 2 hiM batha j 2 ona-halt batha, a droam Utehan, haat and air, hiRy earpolad, id a douMa cw goraga. Exdualva araa in Aydan. $a7,8N.
Ownor raady to taHi Turkey on this woH ostabHahad Nuabwas In axcaHant loeation. iWtnorahip
ownai wHI I 9 pobalMa.
In
Aydan. For fwthsr dotdHa caH.
W aero lots Just 6 mHas aast of Aydan. County approved for sep-Nc tank. No city taxbs. $4,000
On Call This Waakand Louise H. Moaaiay, Realtor 746-3472 '
Marcus McClanahari, Realtor 74S-4874
Buddy Bulow, Broker 74M35I
Let our reputation go to work foryou.
More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21* than through any other teal estate sales organization. Let us work for you, too.
Cmmi
Neighborliood YI Professionals:
LANCO REALTY 105 Wast Qraanvilla Blvd. QrMnvNla. North Carolina 27834 (919)756-5868
CarnaHH
Spilt laval eontomporary with tha naw Qraan-vWa UtHHias E-300 anargy affioianey plan. Solid oak cabinets, rustic cedar woodworking tat Dan and ail natural wood axtarior combina with a floor plan that usos vary inch of spaca to Its boat advantago. Thia dalightfui homa is naatlad in a hoavily wooded lot with maximum prfvaey.MMFiftlas
Louis Chorry........
Mike Banks..........
.......752-7597
Arlene Stancill.......
.......758-7049
Leroy Cherry........
Camalot
A btaia and croma WlWamsburg dasignad homo with a apace saving floor plan. A dack off tha famSy room, a dbibig area opoidng into a bay window, a spacious kitchan, and three well planned badrooma all make this house a charmer. Soparato attached garaga gbras tha oarrtago house appoaranca and tha landseap-Ing with spNt-raH fence add the finishing touchat. 152,000
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Convanlanca atoro; gas station combination near WMstonburg and Snow HW. yoars laft on tha laaaa of SOO par month. Rant mare than comed by gasolina salos. Complotb Inventory, btdudlng stock and all nacossary aquip-mont. Baor, oivoff Hconsa wHh two rost rostreoms. Turn Key operation. Ownor has othar Intofoat. CaH Mika Banka
Cherry Oaks
A contemporary design with natural codar ax-torlora, pitvato master bedroom downstairs and 2 upstairs, fully daeoratad including designar Mghtbig, 2% baths and' axcailont natural Nght. Obilng room opans to a patio. MaxbiHMi bwuiatlon and thormapano windows make thto houao as functionM as K Is attrao-tbra.|B3,8IO
Camalot
A true bargain on todays market, this brick homo haa an asaumaMa loan to go wNh Its ax-coptlonally roasonabto price. Truly alagant decorating and a vary functional floor plan with a doiHMo carport In the roar and axcBllont lot dralnag# mako this 3 bedroom homo a must to SOO.$8B,8BB
Cherry Oaks
Thto rustle homo la aonslbio awd yot haa afl tho custom teuehaa. WHh throa badrooma 2 batha, dhibigrooHi.itaroeiiL8aw,andin3idywnh
buM bi doak. H has aM Mw iMiig apaoo a famNy Enorgy
Wo have a complota bwontory of roaidontial lota bi aN pfioo rangas and aizaa.
Chorry Oaks .....$1,500 to ftO,OM
Camotot..............iB,455 to 911,000
MaeOrogor Downs
largo lots at appx. K.......tS,000!poraero
f aetora wBI cut utBMoa coats and i oxtraor-
-JS a e----:a s_ a es B S- -
mnvy HWWCOPwlQ UMUIiaill. ilH. bMOT Wm
heM4ffBN9ytoiiio*oin.fitJM "
Apartnwot Protact Sites
2780 frontage tost of prime commercial property for aala or w buHd to suH tiaiant-call
Laroy Chorry for Information
EachofflcwiBlndBpudBntlyownBdBndopfBtBd. - ^
ei970 CENTURY 21 HEAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U &A EOUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY UU
CUCXMSBl TfWX UWK or C8ITUNY 21 REAL ESWr COSPOMnON
I
HieOafly RflOector, OrenvUle, N.C.-fi>(ly, Fabniary 4, U79-D4
LILY
RICHARDSON
QreenvHlaliefghts $22.5002300 sq. ft. hoom* located less than 1 mHe from the Unhrerslty-Can be converted Into duplexes. Excellent potential for rentals or even a fraternity home.
Meadow Qreen Subd.
$39,000Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility room, central air and carpets-heat pump-located on wooded lot-new.
Meadow Qreen Subd.
$42,400New-Ready to move into, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility room, carpets, central air, heat pump, sliding glass doors, deck-located on wooded lot.
Tuckahoe
$48,500Custom built home featuring den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, carport and well landscaped lot.
Brentwood
$51,500-All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, largo den with fireplace, heat pump, carpet. This home has a m VA assumable loan-Uke new. Exclusive agency.
Eastwood
$55,900The home, the trees, and the extra fireplace In the kitchen makes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new carpet and wallpaper, heat pump home ideal living.
Club Pines
$57,900A beautiful wooded lot and very desirable home with all the formal areas plus country kitchen with fireplace, central air and heat, beautiful hardwood floors, double garage.
Cherry Oaks
$05,800This home has the space that you need. Beautifully landscaped treed corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, with fireplace, double garage. Reduced to sell.
Club Pines
$84,500Unusual executive home on beautiful wooded corner lot. Pour bedrooms, IVt baths, family room with cathedral featuring large fireplace-Must see this unusual arrangement to appreciate, double garage with heated workshop or hobby room. Heat pump-central alr-Call today.756-2570 Anytime
CALL US!
JlmVeeder....................756-2753
Mary Ward.....................758-6769
Brian Jones...................756-9214
Dolly Dowd....................756-0374
Uiy Richardson................756-5088
Mid Veedor....................756-2753
The Real Estate Corner
HOMES IN THE $33.000 - $45.000 PRIcE RAr/GE
Are hard to find, but weve found three for you shoppers who are anxious to buy.
WINTERVILLE
Cooper St. This darling three bedroom home is ready for you to check out and you can have it for $33,900. Oniy a few minutes from Greenviiie. Caii Jon Day quicki Its not gonna last long!HARDEEACRES
Louise Hodge just listed this comfy, new ranch style home. Shes anxious to show you Its charming floor plan and tell you what you need to know about financing this three bedroom hunk of happiness. $44,900128 N. HARDING ST.
Desirable ECU section. Two bedroom, one bath home with lovely yard. Room upstairs for two more bedrooms and bath. Weil maintained by its owner. Dick Evans will tell you more about it. $39,750Aldridge & Southerland7S63500
LouiMHodQB............................756^05
RaySpMrs..:......... 7SMH2
Batty Bland .........................75^^795
Dick Evans..............................758-1119
Peggy Morrison........... 7584)942
Jon Day.................................752-0845
Mary Moore..............................756-8442
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
THE HOME" TEAM
752-4012 Anytime
$25,500 - NEW LISTING IN MEADOWBROOKI! 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. New carport. Central heat
IN FOUNT $13,000-La
room, dining room, den, kitchen, sunporch, bath home.
$12,500 - DOUBLEWIDE - HOMES
areas.
soto
iK. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining & utility
35,000 - MOORES BEACH - RIVER COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with 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, IVz 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.
53,500 - LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. Entry, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, oil 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.
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, 2Va baths, 1V2 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
25.500 - 57.7 acres cutover^)^^^||^l|^^unty.
39,950 - BRAND NEW IN ORCHARD HILL - living room, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
$60,000 - OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, den, large unfinished playroom. 2.03 acres.
$85,500 - OAKHURST - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Ihrtng room, dining room, don, kitchen, breakfast room, roc. room, lots of extras.
$43,900 - NEW LISTING NEAR GRIFTON - Just off NC11. Over ^ acre wooded lot. Fenced. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, deii living room, kitchen, carport with big storage area.
$57,500 - NEW LISTING on FAIRLANE ROAD. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement/garage combination.
THE HOME TEAM
Because were new, we have to do a better job! See our ads under houses for sale or call 752-5522
6,000 - larga, handsome, wall-drained lota on Country Club Drive, Ayden, N.C. Ready for your new home!
8,000 - Stantonaburg Highway, Candlewick area. Nice, neat, nifty loti
19,000 - 2 iota, Ragan Road, Oriental, with water frontage. A dream of a place for you to build if you love sailing, fishing, or getting away from it all. Buy separately or together.
12,000 - Columbia and Dickinson avenues business.
lot for a small
13,300 - a special lot for that special dream home you want to buildl Lots of trees, pleasant neighborhood, a few minutes from downtown.
24,000 - Brown Avenue, Ayden. Immediate occupancy for a small family. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, kitchen/dlning area, living room.
31,500 - Grimesland - FARMERS HOME APPROVED. 2 more homes to be built; 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, living, dinlng/kitchen combo. May we discuss these houses with you soon?
33,500 - Grimesland - FARMERS HOME APPROVED, 3 bedroom home, 116 baths, waiting for you to move into It. Cute, clean, and cozy.
39,750 - NEW LISTING! 128 North Harding St., close to ECU. 2 bedroom home with possibility of expansion. Handsome, well cared for, basement, a best buy In our books! Wont last longl
45,000 - Business lot on Commerce and Clifton Streets. Zoned O&l. Ask Don or Mike about this lot!
47,500 -101 Roanoke, Cambridge S/D. This home has the lowest utility bills of any home weve listed In a long time, so we know you will want to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home as soon as possible! Youll love Its location, lay-out, and Hveabllty.
52,900 - NEW LISTINGI 3108 Briarcllff, Lake Ellsworth. 2 stories of pure pleasure! Den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas for entertaining what a home for you! Well Insulated, and a heat pump to warm and cool your family.
61,500 - Brandywine. Out of town a ways, In the quiet countryside. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed garage, a lovely home. May we show you this home today?
71,500 - NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom home with formal areas. So new, we dont even have all the scoop on it yet! (But Louise Hodge has! Give her a jingle at 756-5005 or 756-3500 so she can fill you in.) Tell you more about this home next week It It hasnt been SOLD by then!
78,000 - A Country farm house with City appeal. In Club Pines subdivision, and offering a great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, handsomely finished kitchen, enclosed garage, youll love It at first sight. Jon Days the man to call.
79,900 - Brook Valley - 202 Churchill Drive. An elegant Williamsburg home with 3 roomy bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, and comfortable family room that will please you and fill all the requirements of your family. A must-see for the Qreenvllle-bound executive and his or her family.
81,500 -101 Dundee Lane, Brook Valley. A tastefully decorated 4 bedroom home In glowing colors and Williamsburg tradition. Quiet dignity, elegance, comfort will be yours in this handsome home. Call Loul8e Hodge, REALTOR, 756-5005 or 756-3500.
88,500 - A TAX SHELTER that just might be what your CPA or doctor orders! 4-apartment quadruplex on River Bluff Drive which Is nearing completion. Call us today for further information.
NEW LISTINGS!
$33,900 - Cooper Street, Wintervllle. 3 bedroom brick ranch home, pleasant neighborhood. Call JON DAY for appointment.
$39,750.128 N. Harding St. Close to ECU, offering 2 bedrooms, bath, lovely yard, well maintained; room upstairs to add 2 more bedrooms and another bath. Dick Evans. REALTOR.
$44,900 - Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. Louise Hodge has listed this attractive 3 bedroom ranch-style home. Call for further Information.
IF YOU HAVE BEEN CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR HOME, CONSIDER ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND. OUR PROFESSIONALS HAVE MANY, MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE TO QUALIFY THEM TO ASSIST YOU WITH THE SALE OF YOUR MOST IMPORTANT POSSESSION - YOUR HOME. WERE SURE YOULL LIKE OUR SERVICE.
NEW LISTINGI
LOVELY 2-STROY HOME AT LAKE ELLSWORTH! 1,708 Square Feet of pure pleasure at less than $31 a square foot - $52,900! Handsomely landscaped, well insulated, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 V6 bsths, formal living and dining areas, and a com-fortabel den with fireplace, this is the answer to your question of what to buy for a new home. Call today for more Information and an appointment to view this beauty!
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Louise Hodge .....................756-5005
Ray Spears..............................758-4362
Betty Bland .............................756-6795
Dick Evans............. 758-1119
Peggy Morrison..........................756-0942
Jon Day........................... 752-0345
Mary Moore...................... 756-6442
IROBERSONVILLE
On rt tree covered lot m a tiuiet section of town is where you II find this tgoo square toot tarnblinq hncli ranch with 3 bedrooms and ? full baths den wood dery and mote and it s only 900 tOOe VA Loan or FHA or Conventional tinancinq available
Reautituliv decor
baths fireplaceBEAT INFLATION
Brick ranch wifh 3 bedrooms / baths utility'oom tormal liy inq and dininq room den with fireplace qaraqe Over 1700 square feet of heafed area No city taes if s a qreat buy at S45 000 Plenty of tmancmq availableCHILLY EVENINGS
Will disappear when the family gathers around the fireplace m fhis co/y home Sunken family room compiefe witn unique fireplace and bookshelves o'ovides a setting for family pleasure Special attention to details turn and molding are appealing eye catchers' Three berfrooms two baths and roomy kitchen plus a wood det k Location is important and you II find this address ideal m t UB PINE S Economical heat
pump enhances the char
found here S57 900
ENTERTAIN
With Ioom to spare m this sqac lous nomu ric ated m (L H t RR Y OAKS Beautiful seftmq and beautifin home make an uresisti ble combination you II proudly r.ali home' Lots of built-in elegance and charm blended with a r ontemporary flan All the rooms are large including a living room dining room tamily room 4 bedrooms and 3 baths Crjmplete with deck patio and fireplaces this home is loaded with personality Located on a wooded sloping lot IE ' SOU
Charming ' bedro deck large lot S5U
garage wood
PRIVACY
And lust plain livability abound' Ttus deuqhtlul home in BROOK VALLEY otters spaciousness gaiore at such a reasonable asking price' Perfect family home in a neighborhood designed tor ma>imum tun and enioyment Every inch is utilized to the fullest with 4 large bedrooms 2' , baths living and dining rooms family room complete with fireplace and wet bar Huge landscaped 'ot provides ultimate privacy Truly a lot for a little at S?' 900
Two story colonial with fireplace J77
If.rntal .ireas der
EYE APPEAL
And unique floor plan create a tiome fu uvmq Sitiuited m lovely CHERRY OAKS this interesting design offers all the things you ve been looking tor m a nonie hu warn' cozv family room adds a special touch for enier'ainmg O for family enioyment Attractively decorated 't'is star, nonie is only ? years old and in pcellent coi'ditmn e rtimial living room with Its large bay window enhanr es me idioming sunken dm ing room Four bedrooms two baths -.epaiate i.iundr, room and double garage are offered he kiti hen is spar kujs and private tor the cook who dislikes interufrmns S 93C
Rambling buck i b room formal areasi
SUPERIOR
in quality and design this maiestic home boasts every lu>ury imaginable' Truly in a class all by itself and one ot Greenviiie s most beautiful homes the livability even surpasses the beau ty Perfect tor the enecutive who needs and wants to entertain including tormal and informal areas Featuring quality craft smanship high ceilings private library study Florida room separate breakfast room and over 2000 square reet ot recrea tionai space in the game room on the lower level A world of elegance is evident in the superior taste throughout The huge master suite upstairs provides its own private dressing area and bath with marble vanities In addition there are enough bedrooms and baths for the larqest tamii. Appealing exterior and unique interior are impressive but the superbly landscaped lot IS breathtaking Manicured flower garden in the rear will charm you A rare find in this prestigious area this
elegant listing is truly distinctive
Large 4 nedroon ly S60 s
rhe large fame
NEWHOMES
CLUB PINES
Under construction 4 bedrooms all formal areas den plus game <oom Could even choose your colors at this point Builder IS using a lot of new and different ideas Low S80 s
LYNNDALE
r onsiiuction is beginning and if you re thinking of a new home and want a chance to choose ,oui own decor on this 4 bedroom home now is the tuYie to talk with us or let us introduce you to the Buildei one of yjieenville s finest S90 s
CLUB PINES
New 4 bedroom and under ton best describes this home . Iirr us show you ,ill the i-xtia tuui tu
-truction unique and different piar e-- ceramic tile baths Let the vrrit will have S80 S .
LYNNDALE
The pli-jns hrivf* been sfle foi iti*s choice lot however it
vOii rp thinking ot huMdmg why no? t, hect* our plan or Our
builJer will bmlrt vou' pF
leannette Cox Agency, Inc,
756-1322
Anytime
Jeannette ( o- GRI r RS Home TSB 25>2'
Car 752-224 ;
Arine Reese Honie .'5B-4't
Barbara Hart GRI Horne 752-7806
M
D-IO1^ Dally RaOector, OranvUla, N.C.-^hnday, Febniaiy 4, M7>
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ANOTHER
OPEN NOOSE
HIGHWAY S3 EAST 6 mllaa bayoad Haattaga Faad
Hare Is one of Greenvilles NEW HOMES that Is modest In price,high In quality and energy, efficient, too. Three bedrooms. *40.000
SEETODAYl'SP.M.
Refcaahaiaata
YourHoateas
GINGER
HACKETT
756-7986
QraanvMla. N.C. 27834
756-3000
REALTOR
NEW
HOMES
A tmly dlattocOve home for the dtacrlmlnating buyer. 2735 04|. ft. Two story, four bedrooms, 2*A baths, large fmrmal Ihdng and dining rooms, fireplace in spacious family room, two-car purage. $125,000
the look of yesteryear but the convenience <rf today. Four large bedrooms, 2Vx baths, country kitchen with fireplace, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, many extras. 1115,000
Large great room In beautiful two-story waiting for a family who wants four bedrooms and 2^t baths. Also fomnal living and dining rooms. You can feel at home In 1925 aq. ft. In Club Pines. $68,900
Nestled In the trees. Con-teBM>orary home on large lot with three bedrooms, two baths, very large great room with cathedral ceiling, dining room, and kitchen, two-car garage. 166,900
Great location for the family with smaU chUdren. 1925 sq. ft., two story rustic, four bedrooms, 2y% baths, family rocnn with fireplace, for-rral areas, two car garage. All situated on a large wooded lot.
Designed for the perfectionist. En}oy your large wooded lot from your screened pmrch. This brick ranch has a formal living room and dining room, large sunny eat-ln kitchen, extraordinary family room featuring open beams and fireplace. $74,000
2900 sq. ft. of functional beauty. Youll love the breakfast "sun room In this two-story with four bedrooms, three baths and large garage. $115,000. Custom kitchen and unique den. This firm brick home should be yours.
Built with the executive In mind. Two story Williamsburg, four bedroonu, 2>A baths, office or hobby room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining rooaas. $80,000
Nothing can compare with the clear lines of a contemporary. Very spacious great room with fireplace, separate dining room with sliding glass doors fiiat open onto a very private deck, eat-ln kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, and two car garage. $68,000
Two story classic WUllarrwburg. 2050 sq. ft-with three spacious bedrbbrtM and 2^ baths. The kitchcn Island is a cooks delight and the fireplace features custom bookcases. $73,800
Quality built new home for only $54,700? Yes, In a very popular location. Featuring a large great room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-ln kitchcn. carport.
Expect the unexpected ia^ this two-story contem/ porary. 1612 spacious si^. ft. to please you. Three bedrooms. 2^k baths with a large deck and carport for only $68,000. And It Includes a wet bar.
Coming soon...your home in the pines. Two-story, four bedrooms, double car garage, and 2521 sq. ft. All the fine Lynndale features $120,000. Choose your colors and preferences.
Beauty of country; convenience of city. Lovely brick two-story Cape Cod. Just started. Three bedrooms, 2^t baths, super great room with fireplace and beanu. Pick your own decorating scheme to make this home truly yours: Mid startles.
U you need four bedrooms, you need this quality built two-story Colonial. A fantastic 2046 sq. ft. In one of Greenvilles nicest areas. Lots of closets and special features to delight you. $68,500
Especially for those who prefer the new look of contemporary homes. 1850 sq. ft. featuring four bedrooms
with the master bedroom downstairs, unique layout with the open great room Concept. $76,250. Unusual staircase and double garage, too.
Back to another era. This nostalgic farmhouse has
Soon to be complete. A two story salt box for $74,000 with four bedroonu, three baths, and garage. New England In North Carolina. See our plans and pick your own decor.
You can be the Interior decorator for this deluxe two-story Colonial. Four bedroonu, 2Vt baths, 2106 sq. ft., double garage, wooded corner lot. Everydilng you could ask for and more. $81,500
EXCLUSIVELY OFFERED BY
GROUP
!
756-6234
CAUORCOMEBYANYDAY... WE*RE OPN WEEKENDS, TOOII
Kathy Waietts 756-444S
Van Fleming, III Judy LItdeHeU 756-6091 ' 756^284
Homebuyert junction: ^
I dii _ * youwont getkk.
PHA, 01, ConvsnUoMl, THIs Sssrohss, Poims.Otoslno...
purahaslng hoou can bs a rough eon-hialag, roaS to travol.
$e. at Jsannslto Cox Agonoy, toe. our flnanotal apocialtata aaaist and advtos you on ovory movo... at nO extra
Ha the amooth, frso way toto your nowhooM.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, MC.
756-1322
Anytimo
OPEN HOUSE-RED OAK
Suiay 2-5 P.M. 226 AllMbli Orin
LOAN A88UMPTI0N~THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATn HOME locatod on woodotf lot. Ownor tranforring. 148,800.00
RITTER & EVANS, MC...REALTOR$
130 E. Greenville Blvd.
756-1111
A WORD USED CONSISTENTYLY BY DUFFUS REALTY CUSTOMERS
You have probably seen SOLO appearing on OUFFUS REALTY signs all over town. Yes, the ability and talent to successfully match the needs of diverse people with the home they want has assured the constant growth of DUFFUS REALTY and made our buyers and sellers happy. We are happy too, because we have continually been able to extend the range of our buyer/seller service.
Our organization Is dedicated to the promotion of higher social, business and professional standards in the real estate business and the development, by precept and example, of spirit of fairness and harmony based on THE GOLDEN RULE.
We therefore pledge
To endeavor to perfect our services and to use them to the best of our ability In serving you, our customer, and
the community with integrity and vitality.
To continually seek new and improved ways to provide you with the help and counseling necessary to secure the home or sale you want.
To be friendly and helpful at all times and make doing business with us a pleasurable and profitable experience.
To maintain our standards of ex-
cellehce through a highly trained, thoroughly knowledgeable professional staff.
To be' a good neighbor and ex-exemplify good cltl2enshlp in appreciation of the fact that the strength of the community depends upon the caliber of its individual citizens.
If you are interested in buying or selling a home, call us and let us work with you.
OUR CURRENT LISTINGS.
BELVOnt HIGHWAY
I'll bet you never thought that you could buy a home at this price In this day and agel Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced yard. 22,900.
PINESTREET Choice three bedroom and bath home with central air. Comer lot. Lhring room, dining room, family room with fireplaca. See it now. Only
LAKEOLENWOOD Do you want a 0% annual percentage rate mortgage? The qualified buyer can assume the loan on this home. Lovely three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, on the waterl *49,600.
COUN1RY
A lovely home In the country and only a short distance to Greenville. Imagine, 1H beautiful asms "JjDep^ma, and two
garBge!M38EyUl3EiiSLw4^*72,(o!'*
HARDEE ACRES
Only a few lots remaining. These are new homes with three bedrooms, m baths, paneled garage, central air and heat pumps. Closing costs and points paid by the bullderl 35,000.
FAIRLANE
A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened poreh, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. *53,500.
^ GREENniAR
A nice home In this oonvertient area. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, family room, carport, storage, oil heat, central air. '38.000.
ENGLEWOOD
Price reducedlll This lovely three bedroom, two bath home has been reduced in price. Living room, dining room, fimiiy room with nrepiace.
BROOK VALLEY Possible loan assumption and save on dosing costal Four apadous bedrooms, 2W baths, iMng room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.
screened and carpeted porch, double carport, separate workshop and office. *53,900.
BELVCMR HIGHWAY
A pretty two-three, bedroom home and Just perfect for the hobbyist or person who wants a workshop. Living room with fireplace, dining
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.
BROOK VALLEY This lovely Cape Cod has been reduced in price* If you are Interested In an executive home, you need to see this nowl Four bedrooms, throe baths, groat room with fireplace, dining room, covered patio, carport, workshop. Now only *79,500.
room, den, screened porch, garages and extra g.*39,000.
large workshop building.
EASTWOOD Imagine. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot and the price Is only *40.000.
HEATH STREET
A home near Green Springs ParkI Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport, wooded lot. Large rooms and ample closet space. *58,500.
BROOK VALLEY
A beautiful home In this beautiful area. Lovely comer lot, nicely landsoapped and with pretty trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. Let ua show you this home now. *04,900. v
FARNVHXE A ranch home In Allen Acres. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. *43,800.
EASTERN PINES
Lots of floor space horel Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, breakfast area, patio, fenced yard. *62,900.
COUNTY
Almost new with four bedrooms, 3V4 teths, marble foyer, living room, family room witn built- Ins,
formal dining room, breaktost room, sewing room-etudy, double carport, boatport *87,000.
WmTERVnJLE
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. *44,900.
SIMPSON
Country living at Its very best. Extra spacious lot with large treex Thnebedroomx^ baths, living room, dl^^a^^J|l^^^ central air.
COUNTRY
(But close to the city limits). 1VI acres. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement can be used as an apartment. *63,900.
SIMPSON
Quiet area and a tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths.'great room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, central vacuum, compactor, carport, patio. *46,800.
TUCKER ESTATES Choice Williamsburg style home. Eye appealing, price appealing. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, famHy room with fireplaca, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. *84,000.
COUNTRY
Put it all together herel Three acres of trees. Beautiful home, stables and kennel. Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplaoe, beamed
ELMHURST The kkfa can walk to school and you can walk to the stadium. Redecorated. Living room with fireplaoe, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, 1W baths, patio, garage. Reduced to *45,900.
FARMVnXE HIGHWAY
Country living, but near both Greenvilie and Farmvllle. Three bedrooms, 2V1 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, with fireplace, recreation room, bullt-lns, deck. *65,500.
FARNVHXE 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 Hrepiaoo, breakfast room, pine wood floors. Many extras. *99,900.
DUPLEX
Excellent as an investment, or live In one unit and rent the other. Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfSst area, wood deck, air conditioning unit and good parking. Electric baseboard heat. *48,900.
KILBYISLAND
Your own h^me on the waterl Five bedrooms, four baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic deck, boardwalk, lighted dock, white beach, garage. A beau-tyl *67,000.
BROOK VALLEY
Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, famtty room with fireplaoe, wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double oarport. *99,800.
Lovely three^ perfect are area, wood 48,900.
BELVEDERE
borne In this dining It you want.
TUCKER ESTATES
This new Frehch 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. *67,900.
BROOK GREEN
One of thoee rare hdmes which sometimes become available In this very desireable area. Four bedrooms, throe baths, foyer, Nving room, spacious formal diningroom, family room, protty sunroom, recreation rdom, three flrephxtes, garage. Nioely landscaped. *115,000.
LAKEWOOD PINES A delightful home In beautiful Lakewood Pines. Three bedrooms, two baths, IMng room with flreplaoe.dlnlftg room, can>ort, workshop, sprinkler system. An opportunity for you to live In this area. *40,900.
CHERRY OAKS
This beautiful new home, currently under construction, has four bedrooms with big closets, 2Vk baths, great room with fireplabe, formal dlrv-akfast ar
ing room, kitchen with breakfast area, expandable attic, double garage. Possible loan
assumption. *73,900,
COUNTRY
This beautiful and spacious home Is certainly extra spechd. Two pretty country acres. Four bedrooms, 4% baths, foysr, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, flagstone patio, Intercom, central vacuum. Seven miles from OreenvHle. *130,000.
DUFFUS REALTY,
756-5395
wc.
member
Anytime
PEL
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RmNot.^MT
73$4$70
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Broksr
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Dstaofsii Hytofnon Breksr 7lt-1$0l
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Sue Hanson RosRor 79$-1979
Jos MoQrosrty ' Broksr 7944122
Anne Duffus REALTOR 79S-29$$
Jack Duffus REALTOR, QRI 79$4I$$
ChariansNtotoan
Braksr
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Arbys
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N. Skibo across from Cross Creek MallArbys in Goldsboro
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Arbys in Greenville
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Suppl^ent to ^moor Scope. Raleigh Times. Fayetteville Observer-Times. Greenville Daily Reflector. Rocky Mount Telegram. Jacksonville Shopper, G^sboro New Argus. The appearance of this advertisement in the Paraglide does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of Defense for the products and services advertised.
Arbys
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Supplement to Seymoor Scope. Raleigh Times, Fayetteville Observer-Times, Greenville Daily Reflector. Rocky Mount Telegram. Jacksonville Shopper. Goldsboro New Argus. The appearance of this advertisement in the Paraglide does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of Defense for the products and services advertised.
[S]
Stallone Stars In Rocky Sunday
le blockbuster hit movie, livinu as a strone arm for a local Rut Rnckv reali/iM! that this is______
The blockbuster hit movie, Rocky, starring Sylvester Stallone, will be broadcast for the first time on television Sunday, Feb. 4 (8 to 10:30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
The 1976 United Artists release, winner of three Academy Awards, was one of the biggest box-office hits of all times. Stallone, who was nominated for an Oscar as best actor, also wrote the Academy Award-nominated screenplay.
Talia Shire, Burt Young, Carl Weathers and Burgess Meredith co-star.
The movieVells the uplifting story of the efforts of a smalltime boxer and street punk in Philadelphia, Rocky Balboa (Stallone), who battles against over-whelming odds to make something of himself.
Rddqrs life appears to be headed nowhere. He's had a few minor fights, but he earns his
living as a strong arm for a local loan shark (Joe Spinell). He spends much of his time hanging around the shy, plain sister (Miss Shire) of his friend, Paulie (Young). No one has much respect for him, and even his crusty old trainer (Meredith) holds him in contempt.
His life changes when get gets an opportunity to meet Apollo Creed (Weathers), the World Heavyweight Qiampion, in the ring. Rocky is a substitute for the original challenger in a bout that is purely a publicity gimmick dreamed up by Creed and a fight promoter (Thayer David). Its a Bicentennial fight supposedly meant to give an unknown a chance at glory, but actually a showcase for the champs showy style. Rocky has been chosen because Apollo likes his ring name, The Italian Stallion, and nobody expects him to be a real contender.
But Rocky realizes that this is an opportunity to escape the nothingness of his life. The newly determined fighter pours his heart into preparing for the match, hoping to give the champ a run for his money and last the full 15 rounds in the ring.
His effort changes his outlook on life, brings his girl out of her shell, and reveals the darker side of her brothers natijre.
Like the hero on Rocky, Stallone, previously an unknown, struggled agaiast seemingly impossible odds to emerge a winner.
Rocky happened to be my story," Stallone has said. It was about my inability to be an actor, set in boxing trunks. Rocky had the drive and the talent to be a fighter, but no one noticed him. The fact that we both went the distance, when we were finally given the opportunity, thats the main parallel, he concluded.
Film Process Aids New Comedy-Mystery Series
The biggest, jazziest, most luxurious train ever built will soon be taking televisitm viewers on 20d-miles-per-hour trips fnmi coast to coast with the help of a wall-sized motion picture screen.
The train wiU be one of the major stars of NBC-TVs new Supertrain" series, which premieres Wednesday, Feb. 7 (8 to 10 p.m.).
It consists of a massive, bulletshaped locomotive and nine magnificent, plush coaches, constructed on multi-million-dollar sets within three huge Hollywood -
sound stages. Among the features on Supertrain are a swimming pool, gymnasium, medical center, library. Presidential suite, beauty salons, boutiques and a discoUieque.
Visitors to the stages are awed by the giant silver train (each car is 64 feet long, 26 feet wide and 22 feet high), which appears ready to zoom straight into the tunnel leading from New York's Grand Central Station.
The train is nearly twice the size of anything on todays rails, so how will NBC-TV race from coast to coast? Through the
NUCLBAR-POWBRBD BNGINE-Tlie biiUet*hapl power piai,piilaraflioad coacto optoMOinflcaanlioir, inSupartraln,airingWe(iaeaday, FU>. 7 (S-lOpjn.) onNBC-TV.
amazing art of the Process Screen.
Here's how it is accomplished.
First you take 10 motion picture camo'as and mount them, at various angles and heights, on a real train. Then, as the train rolls across the country, you take movies of the passing scenery.
Then you develop those movies and place them in a special film library, with all the scenes (narked for future use. Soon the library will have an ample amount of pictures of seasides, forests, deserts, lakes and cities.
Once the filming of a segment is underway, all actors are inside the train. Behind them are Supertrain's big. glass windows, and outside there is a huge, blank motion picture screen. Okay." says the director, this shot takes place as we re rolling through the Rocky Mountains"
Library film, actually shot in the Rocky Mountains, is put into the process camera, projected on the screen, and suddenly, from inside Supertrain, you'd swear that you were indeed speeding through those mountains!
The cornedy-mystery series will focus on the adventures of the passengers on the train as it zips between New York City and Los Angeles.
Sjdvester Stalkne stars tn the Oscar^wbnlng hit fOm, Itocky, ataring for the first tme oo
tdevistai, SiBdy. Feb. 4 (t-10:lD p.m.) on CBS^TV.
Larry Andersens Harlan Is A Combination Of Jerks
Larry Anderson is a master of many trades an ordained minister. adroit magician, super salesman.
But he hopes to excel most as an actor, and his role as Harlan, the stuffed-shirt of Pi Nu fraternity in NBC's "Brothers and Sisters" (Fridays. 8:30 to 9 p.m). should give his career a considerable boost.
I researched real-life brothers at local universities." said Anderson. It was a common ques
tion of mine to find out their games, pranks and rituals. I got some marvelous information. They like to put Kool-Aid in showerheads and saran wrap over toilet seats. 1 want them to be able to watch us and say, Aha, that's it. You've got it!'
"As for my character. Harlan, he's a combination of a lot of jerks 1 know. He's holier than thou.' 1 picture him a lot like Maj. Frank Burns on M*A*S*H
Anderson began performing as a magician's associate with Mark Wilson Productions.
"1 saw a lot of mlgicians when 1 was 12 years old," he said. "1 didnt know what they were doing, but I knew I wanted to do it to. so 1 studied magic, put myself through high school and college."
He starred in The Magic Show" in Australia and New Zealand in 1974-75.
Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime
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News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
(SOffiABC Double Feature Movie: Tne Bad News Bears Os-car-winners Waiter Matthau and Tatum ONeal transform the meanest pint-sized team in baseball history from cellar-dwellos to pennant contenders, breaking a few rules along the way. (repeat, 2 hrs)
8SX MiUon Doflar Man O Walt Disney: Shadow of Fear Conclusion of this gripping tale of the supernatural starring Ike Ei-senman in the role of an introverted teenage boy who develops out-of-body experiences and the ability to communicate with animals. (60 min) Atlanta Flames Hockey You The Deaf 7:36
Japan, The dunging Trwtttion 8:06
8 Panorama
OfDSpechd Presortatioa:
Rocky^lvester Stallone. The movie tells the uplifting story of the efforts of a small-town boxer and street punk HI Philadelpto, Rocky Balboa, who battles against overwhelming odds to make something of himself. (2 hrs, 30 min)
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g Lawrence Welk O Big Event: Centennial; Scream of Eagles David Janssen, Merle Haggard. In Chapter 12, Paul Garrett, a direct descendant of Pas-quinel and current owner of the Ven-neford Ranch, befriends Vernor and relates (through flashbacks from footage of earlier episodes) the towns entire history. (3 hrs)
To Mrs. Brown 8:30
Q Think About Tomorrow
9:00
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3)OigABC Double Feature Movie: The Way We We Barbra Streisand, Robert Redford. Bittersweet story of two people who drift into marriage and out of k>ve without ever r^ly understanding why. (rqieat, 2 hrs, 20 min)
CS Hee Haw ffi Masterpiece Theatre 9:30
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10:30
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of the shared (kinitories at ivy-covered Baxter.CoHege, the youthful residents face the pressing problem of finding Mousie, the youngest of the group, an object for her affectimis. David Keith and Alexa Kenin star. A ntcbcock Presents IB Ruff House
11:00
OOOOfDNews. Weather, Sports
Movie Greats: The Thin Man Goes Home William Powell. The sleuth team stumbles upon a body in
Nicks hometown.
CD Open House
11:15
O Sunday Movie: Harry In Your Pocket Starring James Coburn.
O Norm Sloan Show 11:20
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11:45
O Late Show: Stage To Thundei Rock" Starring Barry Sullivan.
11:50
Rev. Repass
Sunday Late Movie: Chariot Of The Gods.
12:00
8 Norfolk State Highlights Gunsmoke
12:20 d) Sacred Hearts
12:30
0 Great Detectives 1:00
CD Movie: Running Man Lee Re-mick. Young widow discovers her husband is not dead but has schemed to defraud the insurance company. 1:05
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3:05
CD Movie: 13 West Street Alan Ladd. After elettronks engineer is brutally beaten by gang of well dressed temagos, he sets out to find gang.
4:50
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Role Is Herself
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Im incredibly shy. 1 dont like to be me, says Talia Shire.
The talented actress was nmni-nated for an Oscar as best sup porting actress for a role that allowed her to use this quality. She played A^ian, the insecure and painfully shy girl in Rocky, airing Sunday, Feb. 4 (8 to 10:30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
My acting came out of a necessity to overcome my shyness, Talia adds. When I put myself in front of people, it was spooky to see if I could do it. For Adrian, in the film, it is Rocky who helps her with her problefm. By standing beside the determined boxer in his quest to prove himself in the ring when everyone else belittles his efforts, Adrian returns the favor. To many commentators, the relationship between the characters was one of the principal ingredients that made Rocky the tremendous hit it was.
Rocky is a positive film, Miss Shire comments, and there aren't many of them around anymore. When I read the script. I went crazy for it. I loved it.
The actress attributes her shyness to her childhood. I traveled on the road as a kid. she explains. I attended 13 schools in 12 years because my father is a musical composer and we traveled with different shows. I never really had time to make friends, .which is necessary for identification at a young age.
Besides. I came from a very overwhelming, talented and close Italian family, mostly men. I had two older brothers, and I had to
get my sentences out real fast.
That talented family includes her father, arranger-conductor Carmine Coppola, who composed the musical scores for both parts of The Godfather. winning an Academy Award for the sequel. Her brother is the Oscar-winning director, Francis Coppola.
Miss Shire's prescription for her shyness, pursuing an acting career, has led to considerable success. She played the Corleone daughter. Connie, in both Godfather' films and appeared in such other movies as "The Dunwitch Horror " and The Outside Man. " Her television starring roles include Daddy, I Don't Like It Like This" and Foster and Laurie."
A New Mary
There will be a new Mary Ryan on ABC-TV's daytime series Ryan's Hope" soon, when Nico-lette Goulet, daughter of singer Robert Goulet, replaces Kathleen Ryan Tolan in the role.
Nostalgic Film Stars Streisand And Redford
Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford star in the Uttenweet love stay The Way We
Were, as part two of the ABC Double Feature Movie, Sunday, Feb. 4 (9-11:20 p.m.).
Remember the good old days of movie-going? When Bette Davis could be counted upon to get at least one wad of Kleenex sopping wet. and Fred Astaire always had at least two sure-fire dance routines per musical? And. whenever you went to the movies, you'd sit back in your seat secure in the knowledge that no dreams would be disturbed that night. Bogey would never open his mouth and sing. Nor would Garbo ever be seen putting on tap shoes. Dreamland was taken so seriously by everyone else and meant so much to you.
It means about that much to
The Way We Were too, which is why the film is an excellent depiction of the way movies once were. Viewing this movie is like retreating to the high-powered big-star weepies of the 40s.
The highly-acclaimed film will be rebroadcast on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie Double Feature.' Feb. 4 (9 to 11:20 p.m.). Starring are Robert Redford and Barbra Streisand.
Set against the uneasy times of the 1950s. when political suspicions and accusations turned friends into betrayers and creative careers were smashed overnight, "The Way We Were " is the bittersweet story of two people who drift into marriage and out of love without ever really understanding why.
Katie (Streisand) is a socially-involved young radical who actually marries her Prince Charming Hubbell (Redford) a handsome, conservative young writer with a yearning for success in Hollywood and no particular convictions to be courageous about. When charges of "Communist infiltration " begin to fly fast and very loose. Katie goes to
Washington to protest. Hubbell bends with the wind, and their marriage breaks in the process.
In her role as Katie. Streisand is her usual sly and saucy self. She is also a joiner, a demonstrator. a signer-up for virtually every protest march around, and throws out slogans like 'You can still take Communion and like the Soviet Union with admirable poise and a straight face. Nothing stops her: nobody gets in her way.
Except, of course, for Redford who wants only to comfort while his wife wants only the truth.
^Resurrection
Eva Le Gallienne. who recently celebrated her 80th birthday, has been signed by Universal Studios for her first major motion picture role in "Resurrection." capping a career that b^an in 1915 when she appeared on the London stage in "Monna Van-na."
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^ is How the West Wtt Won: Zeb Macaban, a naive Army lientoiant, a scniHy band of foUowen and a pretty widow find their livet tlveatened when theyre trapped in a deadly amburii between two Indian tribes out for blood. (2 hrs)
(SMerv Griffin Show: Mervs guest* inchide Pat OBrien, Estelle Winwood, William Demarest and Adela Rogers St. Johns. (60 min)
Q O Mmnlay NigM Movie: ^BaoBtairs at the White House Bo(A IWo starring Olivia C(de and Leslie Uggams. Maggie Rogen and her dai^ter, Lillian, are cau^t in the whiriwind of history as White House maids; the death of Pres. Har-ding ends the years of scandal and gossip, and ttie quiet dignity of Pres, and Mn. Coolk^ is a welcome relief. (2 hrs)
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11:66
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(3) O Salvage I: Adventure series starrmg Andy Griffith as a junk dealer. (60 min)
8 Medical Center O Uttle House on the Prairie: The Sound of Children When Mary learns that she is pregnant, she sets out to reconcile her husband, Adam, with his father, who rejected the young man when he lost his sight. (60 min)
I Lets Go To The Races I The Other School System
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tornado mts Cincinnati and the WKRP staff is not prepared to cope with the disaster excqit for Jennifer. who is an expert at mouth to mouth resusitation.
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8 Pete - Gladys
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GD 0 09 Potke Story: Three Days to Thirty A 30-year vetoan puts his life on the line on the scheduled day of his retiranent firom the police force. Edward Asner stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(81 Perry Mason
Q O Tonight Show: With hnrt Don Rkkles and guests Natalie Cole and Loretta Lynn. (10 min)
~ Mary Tyler Moore
Movie: A Bullet for Sandoval Borgnine. AWfX, Confederate corporal arrives in Los Cedros to find his sweetheart dead of a cholera epidank.
12:66
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12:36
O O CBS Late Movie: McMillan and Wfe; Till Death Do Us Part Rock Hudson. The MiMillans are home enjoykg Sallys bhthday pmty when they realise that theyre being held prisoner in their own home, (re-90 min)
Movk: Tlie Big Store TMy The crazy Mkx Brothers are hired as private detoctivos to protoct a department store and trip over each other in ptusutt of dues.
12:46 IB Medkal Center 1:66
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1:36
IB Movk: 'Guns of the Revolution Ernest Borgnine. The strug^ between the head of a ruthless government and a Mexkan priest who is dedicated to the cause of justice and human rights
3:36
IB News Update WHh BiD Tush
Actresses Say Roles Had A Sense Of Awe
The nine stars who portray U.S. Presidents wives during the 51-year period dramatized in Backstairs at the White House (currently airing Mondays on NBC-TV) agree that they approached their roles with a c&-tain sense of awe.
nie sets thonselves, authentic replicas of the White House, provided an aura of truth, says Jan Sterling who plays Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Miss Sterling is a direct descended of two Presidents, John Adams and John (^incy Adams. But this is the only time Ive played a First Lady. Someday Id like to be cast as Abigail Adams!
Lee Grant, who appears as Mrs. Calvin Codidge, wears a dress worn by the First Lady she portrays. Grace CooUdge was a small town giil, outgoing, a contrast to her somewhat in
troverted husband. But it was he who picked out h clothii^. H he saw something he thought suited her, he'd buy it. Our script is full of these little known sidelights of history. It was an interesting assignment.
JulieTlarris plays Mrs. William Howard Taft. I did some research on Nellie Taft, she says. She went throu^ an agonizing period after suffering a stroke. And, as the film points out, the patimit persistence of her husband helped speed her recovery. There was a lot of love there. Celeste Holm, whose performance as the vain Mrs. Warren G. Harding is one of the dramatic highlights, points out that she was (dder than hor handsome husbaiMl and was aware of his dalliances. She was also vindictive against those who had snubbed her before she became First Lady. It was a delicious part to play.
TbCTe WCTC two Mrs. Woodrow Wilsons. Kim Hunter, who plays EUoi Mbon, says, It was fun bting on the sound st^ the same Uiiie as my succemn' Cbire Bkom.
Mis EHoom, appearing as Edith Galt, the second Mrs. Wilson, whoae noarriage to the President a Uttk over a year after EXens death raised some eyebrows, nys, I loved laying Edith, because she was an aristocratic Virginian.
Eilea Heckart toured in a, one-woman show two yrars as EleaiK- Roosevelt.
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Steam Engine Produced A Giant West
The romantic notion that America's West was won when horses and oxen first pulled plows through its rich carpet of virginal soil is only partially correct. according to actor and folklore enthusiast James Amess.
lt was the steam engine draw-
David Leaves
David Comfort has left his role of Tommy Baldwin Hardy on "General Hospital in order to accept a role in an upcoming feature film starring Natalie Wood.
ing 20 plows behind it that turned the United States into a com and wheat producing pant, said Ar-ness. star of How the West Was Won, now airing Mondays (9 to 11 p.m.). on ABC-TV.
Amess pves the oxen and horses their due for getting the folks out West, and getting things started for the small farmers, adding; The ste<im-belching machines became the neal heroes in carving the lands into massive, productive grain fields. When one mentions steam engines, he immediately equates them with railroads. but old-timers will recall the pot-bellied monsters puffing
Handmade Gifts
Third Time
Emmy winner Robert Vaughn is seen in his third Presidential role in Backstairs at the White House." He previously played Franklin D. Roosevelt (in a one-man show and Harry S. Truman (in a TV ^)ecial). I wonder, muses Vaughn, if Ill ever be cast as a Republican?
across the flatlands and the rolling hills as the foremnners to the tractors that we know today.
Following the plowing of the land, the engines were used to harrow, disc and level the fresh earth in preparation for the seed planters pulled by the engines, sumptuous feasts to feed the traveling men and nearby farmers who came from everywhere to hdp haul in the grains. It was a great day lot the farmer, too. if he got his crop in the granary before the frost and snow. It was a time for thanks as Of course, farmers, big and small, were still at the mercy of mother nature, as there was no irrigation. They always had an eye toward the heavens hoping for the life-giving rain, while the other eye was warily scanning the horizon for signs of trouble.
Then, if the good Lord sniled on them and the grains grew tall enough to harvest, here came the steam engine again drawing along the mighty harvesting machine. It was the biggest day other than Christmas when the threshers would come. The women spent days preparing for the
well, and txi the next Sunday the fanner would load his brood in the buckboard and head for the or knotty-pine church.
Amess shook his leonine head and said, But if the rains didn't come and drought left the grains rottii^ with blight, even the steam engine couldnt help th^. It was a monumental feast just to
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O CB Happy Days: Married Strangers With the Cunningham marriage seemingly on rocks, Howard and Marion helped by Richie and the Fonz journey to the lodge where they spent their honeymoon 23
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The Horror Show: 60 magical years of movie monsters, madmen and other creatures of the night will be presented with Anthony Perkins as host of this one-hour retrospective of the motion picture that made us squinn in our seats and fear the darkness. (2 hrs) m World At War Wa Hollywood Musicals
8:30
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0 QB Lveme & Shiriey: Supermarket Sweep Lavme and Shirley get the chance to strip the shelves bare in five minutes of wild and hilarious free shopping at Slot-niks supermarket after Lveme becomes the one millionth customer. (S) Donna Fargo
Alfred 1 Dupont Awards 10:30
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11:00
Perkins Hosts A History On 60 Years Of Horrors
8 Pete - Gladys
(3)00001009
"It's basically un-American.' says Anthony Perkins about hor
9:00
S7M Qub Telethon IB Threes Company: Catered Affair^ Chrissy makes arrangements for Jack to cater a party at her office, and nearly loses his job when Jack tries to save her from the lecherous advances of the firm's president.
0 0 O 09 ACC Basketball: Vginia-Duke
(S Merv Griffin Show: Mervs guests are Bert Convy, The Bay City Rollers, Ken Ingram, and Mike Markula. (60 min)
9:30
(3) IB Taxi: Louie Sees the Light >rnav
Aftefhaving an operation, Louie, the sharp-tongued dispatcher, panics when he has to keep a promise that he made to God during surgery about turning over a new leaf.
10:00
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11:30
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GS 0 IB Tuesday Movie of the Week: T^e Boat ID Gavin MacLeod stars as Captain Merrill Stubing making his first voyage on the Pacific Princess, whose interest in a beautiful young woman he thinks is a passenger brings together the lives of the crew members and passengers in a very personal way. (repeat, 2 hrs)
8 Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With Johnny CarsiMi and guest Steve Lawrence. (90 min)
Mary Tyler Moore Movie: Buniiy OHare Bette Davis. An aging woman in search of quick money to send home to her middle-aged children who need psy-chiatrk help, joins forces with a has-been to rob banks.
12:00
IP Gunsmoke
12:30
0 Q CBS Late Movie: Banacek: Two Million Clams of Capn Jack George P^pard. The United Foods Company is set to take over a chain of restaurants when the plates for their stock certificates are stolen, (repeat, 90 min)
(S Movie: Night Must Fall Albert Finney. A brutal killer befriends an elderly woman and her young niece, and plots another murder.
1:00
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1:15 IB Daniel Boone
1:30
IB Movie: The New Interns Michael Callan. Fun, tragedy, drama, romance and pity set in as a group of new interns are assigned to a large metropolitan hospital.
^ 4:06
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IB Maverick
Un-American or not. the subject has always fascinated audiences here. They have loved to be frightened to be transferred back to the days of childhood, seemingly alone in the dark, with shadows flickering on the walls and with no one to share their fears.
of the Opera " (1925) and The Hunchback of Notre Dame' (1923) will be spotlighted on the program, as will other films including 'Psycho' (1960). 'Creature From the Black Lagoon" (1954). "Willard " (1970). 'The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951). "The Incredible Shrinking Man " (1957). "The Birds" (1963) and the ever-popular "Frankenstein" (1931).
Perkins leads television viewers through the history of the horror movie on "The Horror Show: 60 Years of Movie
'Monsters. Madmen and Other Creatures of the Night." Tuesday. Feb. 6 (8 to 10 p.m.). on CBS-TV. Perkins chronicles the subject, starting with the silent film classic. "The Cabinet of Dr. Calgari." to the more recent thrillers. "The Omen" and 'Jaws. "
Boris Karloff. Bela Lugosi. Charles Laughton. Claude Rains. Lon Chaney Sr.. and Lon Chaney Jr..^ Vincent Price. Christopher Lee. Bette Davis. John Barrymore. Lee Remick. Robert Shaw and Charlton Heston are among the stars represented in this wide-ranging look at horror films.
Such favorite films as King Kong " (1933). "The Fly" (1958). "Dracula " (1931). "The Phantom
Perkins explains why horror is un-American:
Our big skies, open spaces, modern cities just don't suit the classic horror mood. Besides, we have always been a bit short of a
lot of other things you need remote castles, gloomy dungeons, various decadent and deranged aristocrats and superstitious peasants. Except for Edgar Allan Poe. the great Gothic literature, the starting point of horror movies, was written in Europe. So were the folk tales which inspired a lot of those movies. All of the first great classics of screen horror were set in Europe, and a lot of them were made there."
Perkins starred in what is probably the most famous terror sequence in the history of movies. in Alfred Hitchcock's thriller, "Psycho."
"Horror was coming closer to home by that time." Perkins explains, and "Psycho" put it on our very doorsteps. Now it was in America. The Exorcist" showed us that it might be anywhere, or everywhere, and we found we couldn t even trust our feathered friends ( The Birds'), or animals (Willard).
Romantic Comedy Sets Sail
A cruise ship filled with romance and comedy sets sail in Love Boat III." the "Tuesday Movie of the Week " Feb. 6 (11:30 p.m.), on ABC-TV, which has almost as many stories as it has passengers and crew members.
Gavin MacLeod stars as Captain Merrill Stubing, making his first voyage on the Princess, whose interest in a beautiful young woman he thinks is a passenger, serves to link the lives
of the crew members and passengers in a very personal way. What the very proper Stubing does not know it that the woman Cleo, is a stowaway.
Also starring are Bernie Kopell as Dr. Adam Bricker. Fred Gandy as Burl "Gopher" Smith, the assistant purser, Ted Lange as Issac Washington, the ship's steward, and Lauren Tewes as Julie McCoy, the cruise director. As the Princess sets out to sea. some of the crew members are in
a panic. First, they've heard that their new captain is a veritable Attila the Hun Secondly
Gopher." who has had a run-in with Stubing. discovers that Cleo has smuggled herself aboard. Then the captain orders Julie to produce Cleo at his table. He wants to meet her Many of the passengers become involved in the crew members frantic efforts to conceal Cleo's stowaway status from Captain Stubing.
Virginias Cavaliers
16X24 GARAGE
< ^ : : ' .' < i V
Hopeful For ACC Title
Virginia Cavalier fans-^are a hardy lot. They have to be if they are Cavalier fans. After all, the Charlottesville squad has never won an ACC championship in basketball in almost 25 years of competition.
From 1954 to '70. the team failed to have a winning record.
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CREATIVE
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But things have changed since the arrival of one Terry Holland from Davidson College.
Holland has recruited some of the finest talent, and has picked j up where his late predecessor.' Bill Gibson, left off.
The Cavaliers face a stiff challenge towards a possible ACC crown when they play the Duke Blue Devils in a key ACC clash Tu^day. Feb. 6 (9 p.m.), on Channels (3.5.9.17).
When Gibson recruited Barry Parkhill in the late "60s, the Cavs b^an to win ball games. They took 19 in 1970 and continued to do well in succeeding years.
But the problem was that they were competing in what most experts consider the toughest conference in the nation. Then come tall, lanky Wally Walker.
The forward led the Cavs to their first-ever ACC tournament championship in "76 and an 18-11 record, defeating old nemesis North Carolina.
A
Movies This WeekSuspense Thriller
Sanday, Feb. 4 l:30ajn.
fBllie Kiag Am! I: Yul Biynner (1956)
11:00
(!) Cbmbake: Elvis Presley (1967) 12:00 p.m.
O aamlttke: Elvis Presley (1967) 1:00
(!) Takii Of Pelham. Om, Two, Three: Walta- Matthau (1974)
S) The nc Store: Groucho Man Errol Flynn (1941)
1:30
Robert
Goos Of The Revoiotkm: Ernest (1972)
1=30
IBAgatast All Flagg
(1952)
ww 3:00
O Secret Of The Incas Young
^ 3:00
(!) How The West Was Won: George
eSS^'SSid. joi., w.,(i9M, I g ONi
12:30
0O Street RSUng: Andy Griffith
(i?76)
1 Bnt The Best: Denholm
On The Big Event
Tuesday, Feb. 6 9:00 a.m.
(!) Sands Of Two Jhna: John Wayne (1949)
2:30
(!) The Great Ze^eld: William Powell (1936)
Inter-Changeable
Belt
Buckles
I Jnggernant: Omar Sharif 7:00
(!) O GS Bad News Bears: Tatum ONeal (1976)
8:00
Sylvester
We
Of
mEaotriftliairool Downtown QfoonvWo
Stallone
9:00
(SOfiB'nie Way
Barbra Streisand (1976)
O O Centennial: Scream
Eagles: David Janssen (1978)
11:00
(!) Thin Man Comes Home: William Powell (1944)
ww 11:15
O Harry In Yoor Pocket: James
Cobum
P Stage To llinnder Rock: Barry Sulhvan
11:50 O Chariot Of The Gods , 1:00 a.m.
IB Romdng Man: Lee Remick (1963) 3:05
IB 13 West Street: Alan Ladd (1962)
12:30 p.m.
IB Dear Brigette: James Stewart (1965)
8:00
oo Two Minute Warning: Charlton Heston (1976)
11:30
(!) O IB Love Boat HI: Gavin MacLeod (1977)
Were: |Q Bunny OHare: Bette Davis (1971)
12:30 a.m.
G O Banacek: Two Million
Clams Of Capn Jack: George Pep-p^(1973)
!) Night Must Pall: Albert Finney (1964)
1:30
IB The New Interns: Michael (Man (1964)
Monday, Feb. 5 ^ 9:00 a.m.
G ffigk Noon: Gary (Mper 10*00
IB My Foolish Hetft: Dana Andrews (1950) ^
I 12:30 p.m.
IIBWake Of the Red Witch: John Wayne (1948)
*=
O O Backstairs At The WUte House: Leslie Uffiams (1978)
11:30
pi A Bullet For Sandoval: Ernest Botgnine (1970)
12:30 a.m.
GO McMillan And Wtfe: TUI Death Do Us Part: Rock Hudson 1972)
Wednesday, Feb. 7 9:00 a.m.
G Sprir^M Rifle: Gary (MPa' 10:00
IB See Row Ihey Run: John Fw-
sytiie(i9)
12:30 p.m.
IB Ipcress F%: Michael Caine (1965)
8:00
OO Snpertrain: Steve Lawrence (1978)
12:30 a.m.
(!) Inferno: Robert Ryan (1953)
Tb(5
TIofV
GfiFPin
/houu
Thnrsday, Feb. 8 9:00 a.m.
O Garden Of EvU: Gary Coopa 10:00
IB i*rivate War Of Majw Benson:
Charlton Heston (1955)
12:30 p.m.
IB Bedtime Story: Marion Brando 9:00
IB Love Me Tenda: Elvis Presley (1956)
11:30
IB Rollan Coanectioa: Henry Silva (1973)
12^00 a.m.
G O Colombo: Now You See Him: Peter Falk (1976)
12:30
d) Eye (M Hie DevU: David Niven (1967)
1:20
IB California Con|ue8t: ComeU WUde (1952)
3:20
IB Cargo To Capetown: John Ire^ land (1950)
Saturday, Feb. 10 10:00 a.m.
IB Barefoot Contessa: Ava Gardna (1954)
10:30
G Life And Times Of Griody Adams: Dick Rotnnson
11:00
(!) InaediUe Mr. Umpet: Don Knotts (1964)
12:15 p.m.
IB Pardners: Dean Martin 1:00
d) Legend Of HeU House: Roddy McDowaU (19)
2:00
IB Knng Fn: David Carradine (1971) 2:30
(!) What A Way To Go: Shirley AbcLaine (1964)
3:00
IB Jason And TIk Argonauts 3:30
IB Jack And The Beanstalk: Abbott And CosteUo (1952)
^ 0:00 O Anastasia: Ingrid Bergman 8:00
(!) Seven Brides Fa Seven
Brothers: Howard Keel (1954)
G O IDnatbed Annie And Sweetieiiie: Lndy Tmckcn: Annie Potts (1978)
_ 11:00
IB Sand Pebbles: Steve Mct^ueen
Glay Brigade: Victor Mature
S 11:30
Love Story
Bhnb: Rod Taytor (1963) Saab T - A Portndt Of A Teenape Alcoholic: Lmda Blair ^ 12:00 .m.
O The Connectioa: Charles Dum-ing
^ 1=30
(kmbit: Shirley MacLaine (1966) ID You (Mt Run Away From b: Jack Lemmon (1956)
^ 3:30
(!) A Date With Judy: Jane PoweU
(1948)
IfiTIn-ee Hours To Kill: Dana Andrews (1954)
VRCSNT IflSSiOIIOMrttan Hnton, h peHan ng^. mmder and JiilmCMnwctw Q) plit^oneof his mnin'iNio-lflirteWaiiilng.^alrtagtm'TlmBlgEvwt^TtaeMlBy,
(S*U pjn.) cnNBC*TV.
When a taim of theives set out to execute a multi-million dollar art heist, they plant a snipa in the Ixw Angeles Coliseum during a football game to cause panic and divert attention from their theft in Two-Minute Warning, a suspense thriller to be colorcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event, Tuesday, Feb. 6 (8 to 11 p.m.). Charlton Heston and John (Msavetes star.
This special presentation includes new footage filmed especially for television and will include appearances by Rosanno Brazzi, Joanna Pettet, Paul Shenar, James Obi and William Prince, none of whom woe in the theatrical feature.
On a Sunday aftemom 100,000 fans have packed the Cdiseum for a pro football game. Nearby, a major art exhibit is opening. A team of thieves coiu^ire to steal the private art collection of art treasures on exhibition, which are valued at several million
Tonys girlfriend, Patricia (Pettet), who wchIcs for Cooper Adams (Prince), the wealthy Texan who owns the entire collection, collaborates in the heist But on the day of the game, the plan 18 jeopardized when poUce are unexpectedly tipped (tff that thae might be a robbery. Thai the snipa begins to behave a-ratkaUy and threatens to tip off the plan prior to the scheduled move when the game reaches the two-minute warning.
Part of the films effectiveness can be gauged by the fact that although the real firewmts dont begin until fifteen minutes or so before the finale, the kaleidoscopic cutting between the cameo casts stories, preparations by stadium and Los Angela police squads and the poiodic stirring of the fuzzily-seen snipa himself move along at a fast dip, generating a sui]nising amount of.suspense along the way.
The ciimhctic bloodletting is
. . rr i.uiiuh;uc oioooieiung is
^Uars Headed by Richard Bates graphic and grimly realistic and (O^n), an intenrational lawya, even more unsettling than the and Tony Ro^guez (Shenar), random shootings, the sense of the group includes a fine arts mass panic is frightening and
professor (Brazzi).
Comedy Film Airs
MOVE
WITH
MERV
WEEKDAYS - 4 P.M.
W.\iT-Tl
Friday, Feb. 9 ^ 9:00 a.m.
O Pride Of The Yankees: Gary Cooper
10:00
IB Soldier Of Fortune: Clark Gable (1953)
12:30 p.m.
IB Doomsday Flight: Jack Lord (1966)
8:00
Kim: Errol Flynn (1951)
(B The Baby: Ruth Roman (1972) 11:30
O The Creature Walks Among Us: Jeff Morrow (1956)
IB House That Dripped Blood: Christopha Lee Brain Machine; Patrick Barr 11:45
IB Frankenstein Created Woman:
Peter Cushing (1967)
12:00 a.m. m The Last Sunset; Rock Hudson
Oscar winners Walta Matthau and Tatum ONeal transform the meanest pint-sized team in baseball history from cellar-dwellers to pennant contenders, breaking a few rules along the way. in The Bad News Bears.
well handled. As the crowds punch, trample, fall from balustrades and claw towards safety at any cost, director Larry Peerce has presented what could . u ^ text book lesson in how to means a few badly stage a rousing mob scene, needed dollars to Moms, so he
hypes up the team by bribing an 11-year-old whizz-kid pitcher named Amanda Whurlitzer (ONeal) to join the team.
The otha players resent the
Patty Returns
The blockbuster comedy movie presence"ra*girlTn *toe"t^^ Weaver has returned to
will be the first film airing on but they dont resent the games Banning on
The ABC Sunday Night Movie she wins, .-snd fhp Rparc ^^ys of Our Lives after pursu-
The ABC Sunday Night Movie she wins, and the Bears show
Double Feature, Feb. 4 (7 to 9 signs of booming the grizzUest ^ successful musical career
p m ). team around the show.
p.m.).
Morris Butterworth (Matthau) is a former baseball professional whose tales of major league glory aren't exaggerations theyre lies; he never made it above the minors - but he is still capable of being a pretty good coach if he is given the right team.
He isnt given the right team. The junior-league Bears ages I 10-13 are as clumsy, confused and untalented a collection of bom losers as ever set foot (and knees and sometimes heads) on a playing field. However, coaching ,t|i^q/;9 sqnrie sejnblanc? of crh-;'
We BUY DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD, and JEWELRY.
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Ova MO WatehM to ciMMm from. QrMnvWoa Authorlzod SEIKO Hoadquartora
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Wednesday EveningMcMahon Remembers
:00 Dkk Vu Dyke Show QOlNews O iwNew
Aady Griffith
0 Nnn
Andy Griffith Rebop
6:30
1 Love Lacy
Q CD CSS News O ABC News 8te HHHoo DoDor Man ONBCNews News
My Three Sou
Destfo For Experiments Review 7:00 Amiy Griffith Crosswits AdamU ReaiMeCoys AmiyGrifflth Hogns Heroes Newlywed Game
tragedy in her life that is scheduled to
be renrated. (60 min)
(3) d QS Charlies Angeb; Ter-
Mat OLIW R* . - -
11:00
g Prea^ And IBs Plano
wj^N^y^jclynSmith 'esJ^ t2,
and Dennis Cole are teamed when the fS) Odd Connie angeb travel to a famous ski resort to ii.ic
help prevent the kidnapping of a m l i
handsome, athletic presidential aide ^ Basketball: Notre Dame-
who wins Kellys heart. (2 hrs) ^
8 Edward The King ^ 11:30
O NBC Special: Supertrain Q *** Gladys Steve Lawroice and Don Meredith O Q Rockford Files: Two Into head an all-star cast as a mystolous Wont Go Jim investigates die assassin makes repeated attempts on <^th of an old Army buddy, who ap-the life of a passenger on the glitter- pears to have died in an auto acd-ing inaugural run of the dynamic, ul- ^t Jreprat, 60 min)
tra-modem Supertrain. (2 hrs)
O ACC Basketball: Notre Dame-N.C. State
ID Edward The King W Growing Up
8:30
Reflections Of Seaman 9:00
Jokers Wfld SnfordndSon enrol Barnett General Assembly Today
7:30
Basketbd Name Ihat Tine Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game Donnn Fargo Show Jokers WM TltTieDM^
FuHyFead Sairiatd And Son MacNeii-Lehrer Report 8:00
B ID Inoadible Hulk: Banner hrips a yonng woman return to her family home, the scene of an early
B |D One Day At A Time: Bonnie mnkfin, Mackenrie Phillips and
Valerie Bertinelli star in this cmiedy sales about a divorcee trying to raise ha two girb and make a new life for hersdf.
(S) Merv Griffin Show: Mervs guests tonight are Michael Caine,
(3) BIB Police Woman: Cold Wind Peppa poses as an art clinic model to find the murdeier of two workmen. Angie Dickinson stars, (re-^t, 60 min)
S) Perry Mason
B Q Tonight Show; With host Johnny Carson and guest Wilhud ^y. (90 min)
QIIMary Tyla Moore 12:00
8 Rat Patrol Gonsmoke
12:30
B O Kojak: C^ Without a File Angd Tomi^cins guest stars as a
SIKXaSSSniL FtMAT4Bd McMMton Q), shown with Jofanoy Caracn, has been CarsoDs 8idikk for more than 16 years on NBO-m The Tonight Show Starring Jotmoy CarsoiL
Viewers come to know and love the famiHnr routhiea, such as Camac and Aunt Blabby, says Mellaban.
Viewers look upon us as a points out that when audiences
Barbara Bach and opera star Robert woumh who sees ha boyfriends very much as they did have accepted what you do, they
Morill. (60 min)
IB AtlanU Hawks Basketball: Atlan-ta-Kansas City Mr. Speaka
murdera escape from the scene of a with the late Jack Benny. He oimMrgeat, 60 min) used Phil Harris, Don Wilson and
enjoy anticipating.
I don't think people mind
B Frankie Remley as foib. And in that they know when something s
Came in m the Tide Afta police much the .;i.
9:30
a ID The JeffosoBs: Louises donation to charity might win ha a special award if Georges donation to a politician doesnt ruin her chances.
Put Love In The Air On February 14
......J
Cards
Decorations
Gifts
Partyware
10:00
O O Q| Kax: Samuel Bennett runs for Attorney General, but Kaz jeopardizes hb chances to ^ into office. (60 min)
(3)|BVega|; Best Friend Detective series starring Robert Urich. (60 min)
8 News
O <)uli>cy: Aftermath Quincy fighb for tightq- fedotl conten when he discovers a legal shipment ol dangerous chemicab may have caused a devastating airline disxda. (60 min)
00 Great Perfonnaneef
report that the death of a beautiful coining, actually they like being
iSn was acddenUl, Mannii Carson creates such images with in. Like when we re doing bunches hb own investigation when ^ Severinsen and Tommy Camac and I come to the last he learns that the victim was the Newson. In many instances, au- envelope. The audience always forma girlfriend of hb longtime foe, diences think our projected im- applauds because they know that l^a Alex Ryan, (repeat, 60 min) ages are what we really are! Johnny as Camac will always w S Ed McMahon, Carsons side- react, lova pbn the husbands acridental f*" '"Of Tears on When Johnny begins to read
death. NBC-TVs Tlw Tonight Show special material about a subject,
1;00 - Starring Johnny Cbrson," was as soon as he finishes and 1 go
O Tomorrow: With host Tom reflecting on the continued sue- into my everything you ever
Snyda. (60 min)
1:15
ID Afianta Hawks Repby
1:45 ID Medical Ceita 3:45
IB News Update With BBl Tush 4:05
09 Maverick
5:05
IBDraguet
cess of the late-night Enuny wanted to know about... is right award-winning program. here ... they begin to react
My created image is that of because they've heard similar the ^nker whos always rountines and they know what
trying to lose weight, Ed mused. Docs is that of the fancy dresser who has a stable of losing horses. Tommy is the dull one. in dress and appearance. And it woita!
Along the same lines, Ed
Angles Go To The Slopes
follows will be a ridiculous extension of whatever the subject is at the time.
I think it started years ago when Johnny would go into his It was so hot, or it was so cold,' and now of course, people shout it out as soon as Johnny makes such a statement."
Sometimes even a word or a phrase will alert an audience to what is coming up next.
WE RENT
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In a special two-hour presentation, newlyweds Jaclyn Smith and Dennis Cole are teamed when the angels travel to a famous ski resortJoJielp prevent the kidnapping of a handsome, athletic presidential aide who wins Kellys heart, on ABC-TVs Charlies Angels, Wednesday, Feb. 7 (8 to 10 p.m.).
International screen favorite
Wurlitzer Andj
Sohmer
Pianos
And
Organs
Greunvllle Square Shopping Center Beside K-Mart '. 756^7
SHOP
^,1
Rossano Brazzi makes a special guest appearance in the episode, Terror on Skis, filmed entirely on location in Vail, Colo.
Vincenti Donettelli, his son, Paolo, and Franco Sorella are members of a European reform movement plotting to abduct presidential aide Carl Hansworth as a means of attracting worldwide attention to their cause. They plan to make their move as Hansworth participates in ski competition at Vail. U.S. security man Phil Chadway decides to
take added precautions by calling in Charlies Angels.
Kate Jackson stars as Sabrina Duncan. Jaclyn Smith as Kelly Garrett. Cheryl I^dd as Kris Munroe and David Doyle as John Bosley.
Brazzi guest stars as Donettelli. Cole as Hansworth. (Tiristopher Geoi^e as Phil L!hadway, Cesare Danova as Franco Sorella, Kathleen Nolan as Elizabeth James, Francois-Marie Benard (cq) as Paolo and Burt Douglas as Bannock.
As I introduce Johnny's characters. I can hear the crowd begin to murmur. When I use the word a visitor from the Ebst,' they know that Carnac is next. Or loveable, old.' then Aunt Blabby is coming out. And now when I talk about a TV rebuttal, they immediately can expect one of Johnny's more recent characterizations Floyd R. Turbo. "
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Thursday Evening
6:00 Dick Vu Dyke 0 CBNews Awiy Griffith
0 Newi AMiy Griffith StetfoSee
6:30
1 Leve Lwy QmCBSNews 0AlCNews
SU MilUoB DeUar Mae
0 NBCNem News
My Three $om Engiiieertai Review
7:00
Andy Griffith Crosswits Adam 12 Real McCoys Aady Griffith Hogaas Heroes Newlywed Game
Sanford and Son Carol Bnmctt General Assembly Today
7:30
Hogaas Heroes Match Game PJMI. Sanford and Son Gomcr Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game NashviOe Mnsic Jokers Wild Tic Tac Doogh
1 Gong Show Sanford And Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00
8:30
Doris Day 0 Aegie: (Proniere) Donna Pescow stars in the title role, the girl from the other side of the trades who falls in love with the wealthiest pediatrician in Philadelphia, and what she lacks in s<^)histication, she makes up fmr with warmtii, understanding and straight-to-the-heart honesty.
9:00
SThe TNQub
O fD Hawaii Flve4: Fivfrf) Chief Steve McGarrett tries to warn a scornful young socialite that she is a prospective victim of a jewel thief and draws only the response that he's a dumb cop." (60 min)
CS 0 IB Barney Miller: The Counterfeiter" Series starring Hal Linden and Ron Glass.
S) Meiv Griffin ow: Merv talks with Hal Linden, Lt. Gov. Mike Curb of Califwnia and Erik Estrada. (60 min)
oo Women in White: Part one of a three part minisoies starring Sheree North, Katherine Harold, Susan Flannery, Stuart Whitman, Patty Duke Austin and Howard McGillian in this drama dealing with the lives of the women who work in a large Miami hospital. (2 hrs)
BP Movie; Love Me Tender " Elvis Presley. Southern family parted by war and divided by love as brother figbts brother, each seddng love of one woman who was afraid to choose.
World
9:30
gGomer Pyle
O fDThe Waltons: Johns two daughters are more than he can handle. Erin pos^ and becomes the towns pin-up ghrl, and Mary Ellen smothers John Curtis with affection and even quits ho* job to be near her son. (60 min)
3) 0 60Mork & Mindy: Comedy series starring Robin Williams and Pam Dawber.
8 Jacques Cousteau O Little Women: The adult lives of the March sisters are continued in this family drama. A Little Box of Haunts" When Jo's awareness of her own sensuality shocks and laminates her. h spinster Aunt March is prompted to share girlhood memories with her niece. (60 min)
I Mission Impossible INova
(S fR Soap: Episode 43 Comedy Billv
series starring Buly Crystal and Diana Canova.
0 Odd Couple
10:00
OOQiBamaby Jones: Betty Jones traa a Hawaiian vacation for murder and mystery when she be-c(nes emotionally involved with a married client. (60 min)
3)0 B Family: Family series starring Sada Thomt
Thompson and Kristy McNichol. (60 min)
(S News
Masterpiece Theatre 10:30 0 Jewish Voice
11:00
8 Pete Gladw
3)0ODOfDiB
News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple na H<^ans Heroes
\
CLOSEOUT SALE!
11:30
8 Rat Patrol
O M*A*S*H: Its payday at the 4077th and Hawkeye is the paymaster. At the camp, where money is just one way of easing the boredom, Hawkeyes briiavior prompts one uptight captain to try to put the doctor in the stockade, (repeat)
3) 0 (gStarsky & Hutch; The Bait The detectives pose as well heeled dealers to climb the underworld ladder and nail a big time heroin supplier, (repeat. 60 min) /
8 Perry Mason I
o Tonight Show: Wifh host Johnny Carson and guest D^ Paul Ehrlich. (90 min)
8 Mary Tyler Moore Movie: Italian Connection
Henry Silva. An Italian gangsta steab a six million dollar shipment of heroin and when the new York hit men show up, sets up a small-time hood as the thief.
12:00
0 O CBS Late Movie: Colum-bo: Now You See Him Starring Peter Falk. Jack Cassidy guest stars as a charming nightclub entertainer who, during his magic act, kills a business associate, (repeat, 90 min)
BD Gunsmoke
12:30
3) 0 IPMamrix: To the Swiftest DeatlrA racing driver is killed in an event in which Mannix also is a competitor, and his attractive widow hires the private detective to investigate possible foul play, (repeat, 60 min)
Movie: Eye of the Devil David ^en. The wife of a French marquis tries frantically to stop her husband from sacrificing his life for his ancestral home in the country.
1:00
O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:20
Movie: California Conquest Cornel Wilde. Californians, under Spanish rule, band together against the Russians trying to take ovw the territory and save the day for the Spanish.
1:45
Maverick
3:00
09 News Update With Bfll Tush 3:20
BB Movie; Cargo to Capetown John Ireland. Captain taking ship from Dutch East Indies to Capetowm, finds his ex-girlfriend aboard.
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Mini-Series Airs
PBS has scheduled a four-hour mini-series. "The Scarlet Letter." for airing on four consecutive evenings in April.
Starring in the adaptation of Nathaniel Hawthorne s novel of old Salem is Meg Foster as Hester Prynne. Kevin Gonway as Rt^er Chillingworth. and John Heard portraying Arthur Dim-mesdale.
The role of Nurse No. 1' in the emergency room sequences of NBC-TVs "Women in White " -four-hour mini-series to be telecast in three parts is portrayed by an actress who needed no technical assistance to play the part.
She's Gloria Delaney, an actress for the past eight years, who is a r^tered nurse.
I'm a specialist in Public Health Nursing and I worked for the Los Angeles County Public Health Department." Delaney says. But somewhere along the way. my dream of being an actress took over and the R.N. took a back seat."
"Women in White" will be presented on consecutive Thursdays. Feb. 8 (9 to 11 p.m), Feb. 15 and 22 (10 to 11 p.m.).
A graduate of Cal State L.A., Delaney has worked for L A. County General and Cedars of Sinai, among other hospitals. Even now when the bank account is low. she will fill in for vacationing public health nurses. Mostly, though, she waits for her next TV or movie roles.
"I started acting as a hobby in the Mafundi Institute in Watts," Delaney recalls. "William Marshall, the Shakespearean actor, encouraged me and that gave me the push I needed."
The casting director of Women in White hired her because she was an actress who was a nurse, and they figured she'd look coiiipletely confidant handling the equipment
Actually, they had a doctor there as a technical adviser and a nurse from the hospital, so I just laid back and pretended I needed to be told everyiing.
"It was a difficult sequence, actually, but I felt that it came off realistically. They dupUcated the dynamics of an emergency situation beautifully. They pretended to do both a laryngoscopy and a tracheostomy and it looked extremely accurate."
If you don't believe an actress, then ask Gloria Delaney, R.N.
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BY CHARUE PIKE PFA Writer
HOLLYWOOD - HOWARD
HESSEMAN, pertiaps bett known as Dr. Johnny Fever on WKRP IN CINCINNATI, is making it no secret that he has a very special lady in his life who lives in San Francisco, but after two previous marriages that ended in divorce hes not anxious to try the charm time.
ROBERT HAYES, who stars in the new ABC series, "ANGIE, which airs immediately after "MORK"^ & MINDY, is fortunately a quid: study. Aftor numerous auditions and negotiations he didnt start work on the show until the first day of actual rdiearsals and thus had not even seen a script until his first day on the set.
Sorry to report that JOHN McCOOK, Lance Prentice on daytimes THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS, and his wUe, JULIET PROWSE, have separated.
faking of that soap, thats the same HUSH STEWART on
Contribution
What A Gift!
Peter Falk's Christmas present to his wife. Shera Danese. was also a first anniversary gift a million-dollar mansion in Beverly Hills complete with swimming pool and tennis court.
It would appear that the number one training school for television actors is the American Academy of Dramatic Arts established in New York City Jn 1884, therefore the oldest professional acting school in the Ei^lish-speaking world.
Many actors who have starring or continuing roles in TV series are alumni of the Academy. Among them are Kate Jackson, Charlies Angels; Judd Hirsch and Danny DeVito, Taxi"; Laurette Spang and Herb Jefferson, Jr., "Battlestar Galctica; Ernest Thomas,' What's Happening!"; Linwood Boomer, "Little House on the Prairie; Loretta Swit, 'M*A*S*H; James Keane, Paper Chase; Judy Landers, Vegal"; Conrad Bain. Diff'rent Strokes, and Ga^ Sandy, "WKRP in Cincinnati."
David Hartman. is also an AADA graduate, and Michael Thoma, who appears in Eight Is Enough," 'doubles as Director of AADA's west coast campus.
the new series SALVAGE who created the role of Chris when Y&R, debuted some six-plus years ago.
One additional note about Y&R, JAMIE LYNN BAUER has signed a new one-year crni-tract to remain with the serial with the promise of a pilot for a night show before the contract expires, as well as one TV movie.
A lot of todays TV stars might occupy thdr evening and wedi-ends by crowding into a favorite disco or restaurant, but not VICTOR FRENCH of CARTER COUNTRY. Vic, as he prefers to be called, bowls in two different leagues during the wedc and spends his weekends running an acting class.
If there's any doubt that PAUL NEWMAN still has a great impact on the foninine populace, one should have beoi in a certain Beverly Hills store recently. While a lady clerk and a lady customer were chatting, handsome Paul stnriled to the counter to purchase an umbrella. Both women were fine until Paul removed his sun glasses and winked at them with those crystal-blue eyes. When he turned to leave, birth ladies were speechless.
Scutebutt has it that HENRY WINKLER is fighting a battle of the waistline bulge, the obvious result of a lot (rt fine home cooking by his wife, STACEY.
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Friday EveningRock Artists Keep Rolling
6:00 Dick Van Dyke iQCQNews I 6 ^News Andy GfrUnth ONem lAndyGrifflth I Zoom
6f30 I Love Lacy
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I My Three Sons I Desip For Experiments 7:00 Andy Griffith Gtwswits Adam
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roam the compound, (repeat)
(3) 0 IB Whats Happening: A Present for Dee Dee is held for theft by a store manager after she tries to exchange a birthday present from Lit-Ue Earl.
oo Brothers and Sisters: "Man in Chains Zany Zipper is really in a bind whoi he is kidnapped by the angry sisters of Gamma Ddta, who sus-pt him of stealing their personal diaries.
Wan Street Week 9:00
87N CInb
O fDDakes of Haxzard: Bo and Luke pick up a pretty hitchhiker to add to their woes while trying to escape from the highway patrol in a moonshiners car. (60 min)
Jdtert WBd llVTae Doop lipptShaw SmiaidAndSoa
IMacNcli-Lchver Report
8:M
8 NHL Hockey
OffiBe My Valadlne. Chnilie Sown: ChwUe Brown ptoaches anotiier Vakntines Day with a heart fuO of hope, but both his mailbox md Cigphis quiver come up empty again. The course of kwe, both true and fidkle, runs anything but smoothly for the Peanuts gang. (D0ffiMdda It: (Premiere) Starring Dodd Nau^ton stars as a young man with disco fever whose parents are determined that he bum up the books and not the dance floor ( Hotiday Network Presento: ^'Kim Errd Flynn. Classic about a white boy who grows up as a Hindu in UXh century India.
O O DifTRent Strokes: Comedy series stmring Conrad Bain and Todd Bridges.
fB Movie: The Balqr Ruth Roman. Attractive social works' attempts to ftee a retarded man-child from the strangldwld of the twisted love-hate feeling of his mother and sisters.
Washington Week In Review
8:30
8 Doris Day
OfDiu
Animateospecial based on Kiplings
RikU-Tfkki-Tavi;
10:30 0 Happy Horn
11:06
8Pete-(Ra^
CD0OOO8DB
News, Weather, Sports (S Odd Couple
sUny of the mongoose who b saved from a storm-tos^ drowning by a boy and his parents, who becomes a member of the household and the familys defender against Nag and Nagaina, the dreaded cobras that
11:30
8 Rat Patrol
O The New Aven^: Emily Steed wants to learn the identity of an agent known as the Fox after PUrdey neariy loses her life aRer an escapade with him. (60 min)
Baretto: Look Back in Terror A convict, sent to prison by Baretta, escapes to get even with him and discovers that the girl he left behind b romantically invdved with Baretta. (repeat, 60 min)
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(3) 0 09 Heroes of Rock N RoD: Tms special entertainment
event, narrated by actor Jeff Bridges, begins witii the early Fifties and moves through three decades of the rock industrys rise, fail and resurgence. (2 hrs)
0 O Taraabout: Were a Littie ;e Fol
Late Folks Sam and Penny Abton are just getting the hang of bong one another inwardy, when wbammo the calendar telb Penny shes pregnant.
@0 Bin Moyers Journal 9:30
00 H^o, Larry: McLean Stevenson stars as the recently dtvorced host of a racho phone-in show, who has the tight answers for hb listeners but prohkms of hb bwn when it comes to nising two teen^ daubers.
01 AtiantnHawks BosketbaD: Atlan-ta-Phoenix
FMng Um
10:80
I Dallas: Pam bdieves her brother Cliff for the murder of Julie (key and moves out d the house, leaving Bobby confused. (60 min)
8 News
o Sweepstakes: Vince, Pete and Patsy, Jestica and Rodney Three coupks, all finalists in the Sweepsttires for a millkm ddlars, cope with comical and emotional problons as they await the outcome of the lottery. fR Aostia City LimiU
0 Chiller Theatre: The Creature Walks Among Us Starring Jeff Morrow.
Perry Mason _ 0 Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Martin Mull. (90 min)
m Mary Tyler Moore W Creitnre Feature: House That Dripped Kood Starring Christopher Lee.
Brain Machine Starring Patrick Barr.
11:45
00 Movie: BYankenstein Created Woman Peter Cushing. Dr. Frankenstein, experimenting with the bodies of a young woman and a young man, gets the sexes mixed up.
12:00
0D Friday Late Show: The Last Sunset Starring Rock Hudson.
12:30
00 CBS Late Movie: Street Killing Andy Griffith stars as a state prosecutrv who sets out to prove that what looks to be a routine mugging b really the work of a powerful underworld figure, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3) After Midnight Movie: Nothing But the Best barring Denholm Elliot.
(3) AU Night iow 1: Safids of Iwo Jlma John Wayne. War story of a tough Marine sergeant who trains a squad of rebellious recruits hroded for Iwo Jima.
1:00
OOMidai^ Special: Musical program featuring a variety of coo-tmporary music and guest stars with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 min) 1:45
0B Adaata Hawks Replay
Rock and roll will never last. The music bn't really music and the singers don't have any talent."
These were some of the favorite rallying cries from rock's detractors 15 or 20 years ago. Such talk isn't heard much today, when a quick turn of the radio dial in any town in the land is enough proof that nx;k has grown into the most dominant and creative musical force of this century as well as the most financially rewarding. Rock is the fad" that has lasted almost 25
2:30
(3) AU Nl|^ Siraw U: The Great Ziegfdd Wm
fiUiam PowdL Story of thefife of the great showman hb follies, loves and Broadway shows.
4:C
IB News Update With BU Task 4:20 ^
IB Maverick
years.
As for the not talent" performers, you will have the chance to hear and see 82 of the rock world's biggest stars including Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Chubby Checker and Janis Joplin on Heroes of Rock n Roll " airing Friday, Feb. 9 (9 to 11 p.m.), on ABC-TV. Jeff Bridges hosts the special which wiU feature fascinating film and tape footage that contains never-before-seen clips from concerts, recording sessions and motion pictures.
Among the highlights are Elvis Presley's original screen test, previously upviewed footage of The Beatles, plus a historic finale composed of final performances by Jophn. Jimi Hendrix and Otis Redding.
In all, more than 400,000 feet of celluloid and electronic tape were culled to produce 100,000 feet of final footage gathered over a two-year period. Interwoven with the film and tape coverage of artists' performances are additional clips detailing the payola days, the twist with Chubby Checker. Elvb going into the Army, Phil Specter and rock festivals right up to the jnesent.
"Ibe Heroes of Rodt V RoO'>The stars and sounds of time gone by are (top, 1 to r) Tbe Si^ranes, Elvis Preriey. Unda Ronstadt, James Brawn, FraiUe Lymoo and The Teenagors, (bottom 1 to r) The Beatles, The Beach Boys, Janis Joftti, Donna Summer, rod David Bowie. The special airs Friday, Eeb. 0 (0-11 pjn.) on ABC-TV.
Michele Will Tell
Welles Narrates Kipling
So popular were the writings of Rudyard Kipling, the great poet of English patriotism and writer (rf English tales, that one ro-thusiast mailed Kipling a quarter, a blank page, and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. He had heard that Kipling got 25 cents' a word. Would he plea%, for the enclosed coin, forward just one word. Kipling did. He wrote Thanks" and mailed it back.
Looking back across the long, downward slant of his woric, it seems odd that, at the time of hb death in 1936. Kipling was heralded as The Voice of the Elm-
pire.
But one must imagine the blaze of glory that wrapped Kipling in the 1890's. Contributing to the glory was the author's classic,
The Jungle Book," from which Rikki-Tikki-Tavi" will be rebroadcast as an animated special, Friday. Feb. 9 (8:30 to9 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
In the 1890's Kipling dazzled critics and children alike. Familiar quotations from his works are legion, often tripping off the. tongue without realization by their users of their origin.
Here are a few of them:
East is East and West b West, and never the twain shall meet
A rag, a bone and a hank of hair ...
You're a better man than I am, Gunga Din! "
Without benefit of clergy." Tve taken my fun where I ve found it...
"A woman b only a woman, but a good cigar is a smcdce."
Rikki-Tlkki-Tavi" b based on Kiplings story of the'mongoose who b saved from a storm-tosS(Sf drowning by a boy and hb prente. In the story, the animal not Only becomes a member of the houselrald in the Segowlee cantonment of India, but the fanri-ly's defender against Nag and Magaina. the dreaded cobras that roam the compound.
Orson WeUes narrates the story and is abo the voice of Rikki-Tikki-Tavi. the mongoose.
Q: My son-te-law and I have beea argniiig Mwut the afeow GuBsmoke. He says the show b stiU beiig flfanMl rod that Deub W^ver pteyed Festns. 1 disagree with him. Whos tight?
N. CRUTCHER, WAGRAM, N.C.
A: You are! Gunsmoke stepped filming in 1975 and has been in syndication since. Dennb Weava played Chester Goode, and Kro Curtb was Festus Haggen.
Q: Who plays the teen-age giri on Difrreat Strohes? R. BLACKBURN, MORGANTON, N.C.
A: Dana Plate plays Kimberly Drummond, and shes been active in television since she was seven. Kim has made Mx)Ut 100 ^ commeriab and has appeared in several series and feature films. Shes a ninth-grader and lives in Los Angeles.
Q: How did John Travdta start hU acting career? EJIJ*., MOORE, S.C.
A: John dropped out of high school when he was 16 and headed for New York Qty to pursue an acting career. In no time he began getting parte in pla^ and on hb way to super stardom.
Q: Can you give me some information aboat Margot Kidder, Lob Lane in Superman? C. MOODY, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: Margot was bom in Yellowknife, a little cmnmunity in Canadas Northwest Territory, and lived in Canada unffl about 10 years ago when she moved to Hollywood. Her tdevbion credits include Mod Squad and several TV films. Write to her c-o Warner Bros. Studios, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, Calif. 91505.
Q; My father and I have a bet that Robert Blake was a Uttle Rascal. I bet he was. Who wins? J. HALCOMB, FAYET-TEVILLE, N.C.
A: Tell your daddy to pay up, because Blake was the Rascal named Mickey.
(): Who starred with Jimmy McNichol in Champions: A Love Story? Where can I write to her? M. REED, FALCON, N.C.
A: Joy Le Due, who has been touring with the Ice Capades since she was a youngster. Write to her c-o CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90036.
FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAUTIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, Greenville Daily Reflector, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
Newhart To Host
Bob Newhart. the televbion 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 h^ been a guest or guest host on Tonight' for more than 12 years.
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0 Mario & The Magic Movie dachine Newsbag Big Blue Marble Bay Oty RoUeis Utde Rascals I My Three Sou 8:00
gTom And Jerry
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O CBScoobys AH-Stan jn Dennis The Menace 9 O Vogis Space Race BCUffwood Avenue Kii 8:30
S Partridge FamHy O Fantastic Four Partridge Family 9:00
I Saturday Matinee I Movie 17
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_ O Bugs Bunny-Road
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f Leave It To Beaver 10:00
I Superman I Love Lucy I Hollywood Classics 10:30
8 Family Movie
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B 0 iB Fangface ^ Saturday Movie O O The New Fred and Barney Show
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4:00
Big Valley Sports Afield WUd World Of Animals Six Million Dollar Man Hee Haw Honeys Hogans Heroes Guten Tag
4:30
Mike Douglas Golf Classic' Rat Patrol
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5:00
Bonanza
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Mission Impossible Firing Line
The Teen Scene
MARIE OSMOND has vehemently denied the printed report in a certain weekly newspaper that she's going to marry Mormon missionary JEFF CRAYTON when he returns from two years of duty in Spain. In truth, Marie remains very much involved with DIRK BENEDICT of BATTLESTAR GALACTICA.
Keep a watchful eye on pretty CIS RUNDEL Cis has been serving as CHERYL LADDS stand-in and double on CHARLIES ANGELS, but her own flourishing career has required the hiring of a stand-in for her because she's not always available. It's one of the first times on TV that a stand-in has had to have a stand-in.
Pretty MICHELE TOBIN, who portrayed JACK ALBERTSON'S granddaughter on GRANDPA GOES TO WASHINGTON, is one of Hollywood's busiest teens. She completed a pilot for CBS and has a contract calling for a TV movie for Paramount Studios and has upcoming guest appearances on HAPPY DAYS, LAVERNE & SHIRLEY and MORK & MINDY . ROBIN WILLIAMS, by the way. is just as funny off the tube as - -i he is on it. Robin recently visited the set of the new series. ANGIE, and just in visiting caused so much laughter he had to leave the set so rehearsals could continue.Vo One Harder On Lefty Than Lefty
0O The Jetsons 12:00
0 O (D Space Academy ^ Superman 0 Teenage Frolics 0 O Buford and the Galloping Ghost
Qg ABC Weekend Specials 12:15
IB Movie 17
12:30 Lone Ranger HP Fat Albert 0IB American Bandstand O Fabulous Funnies Larry Giiiman 1:00 Rifleman Hour Ark II Movie
Stooges-Rascais Lone Ranger Circle Of The Stars I Soul Train
1:30
S Thirty Minutes
Metro Conference Basketball: St. Louis-Tulane
0 Thacker-Packer Basketball Review
8 Batman WrestUng Soul Train
2:00
Lancer
0 O B ACC BasketbaU:
Mauy dont think Lefty DrieBeU, coach for the Untversity of llar^and, is an eapedfdly quality nintar. But one look Ub guttering record tftqpeUs that rumor. The Terpe take on AOC foe Oemson in a crucial game Saturday, Feb. 10 ad 2 pjn. on Cbannd5and6.
A lot of people have criticized University of Maryland coach Charles (Lefty) Driesell as a coach who sometimes lets the game get away from him. But no one is harder on Lefty than Lefty.
After a bitter loss to the University of Virginia in the ACC Tournament several years ago, the volatile Terp mentor announced. i stunk as a coach tonight. I must be the stupidest ..lan alive because it took me this long to realize what was happening.
T ain't ever gonna use three guards again. "
But the records don't lie, and Lefty is approaching 400 victories in 18 years as head coach at both Maryland and Davidson. Few would call that mark, which includes a .730 winning percentage, one of a loser.
Driesells Terrapins meet the challenge of ACC rival Clemson in Cole Field House on the Maryland campus Saturday, Feb. 10 (2 p.m.). on Channels (3,5,6,9).
Lefty has never recruited a player who didn't play for at least one Top Ten team, and seven of his squads have finished in the consensus Top Ten of the nation. His 1972 team won the National Invitational Tournament, something only one other ACC school
(North Carolina in 71) has done.
Add to this the fact that, in 18 years as head coach, his teams have never been out-rebounded; that seven of those squads have shot better than 50 percent from the field; nine have averaged better than 80 points per game and 20 or more victories, and you begin to wonder where the losing myth started.
Maybe because he basically keeps his game plan simple. He says the fast break offense only works when a team shoots a high percentage.
We don't have any plays as such." he explains. That's why I'm not called a great coach.
I'm a great recruiter," he continued. "We just try to beat you at the end of the transition and get as many layups as we can. I keep a very careful count on how many layups we get."
NHL Allstars Meet USSR
"CBS Sports Spectacular" will be at New York's Madison Square Garden for the second of three meetings this year between the National Hockey League All-Stars and the Soviet National Team. Saturday. Feb. 10 (4:30 to 6 p.m.).
Dick Stockton will host the broadcast, which will include same-day coverage of third-period action, and highlights of the first meeting (Feb. 8) and the first two periods of play on Feb. 10. Dan Kelly will provide the play-by-play.
This marks the third time in the last seven years that stars from the National Hockey League have met the Soviet National Team in one or more games. In 1972. Team Canada narrowly won an eight-game series by taking four victories, losing three, and tying one. In that series, four games were played in Moscow, and four in Canada.
In 1976. the teams met once in
the Canada Cup. which was a round robin tournament that also included teams from Czechoslovakia. Finland, and Sweden. In that match. Canada took the measure of the Soviet National Team 3-1.
In the past two months, the Wings of the Soviet, one of the Soviet Union's best hockey teams, took on four NHL teams with great success. They defeated Boston 4-1 and Minnesota 8-5, while losing to Detroit 6-5 and tying Philadelphia. The Soviet National Team, however, is composed of stars from many of their teams, not just the Wings of the Soviet.
Another event featured on Sports Spectacular' will be the 20th annual L.A. Times Indoor Games. Included among those expected are Houston McTear, the world indoor record holder for 60 yards at 6.05 seconds; John Walker, who is the world record holder in the mile (3:49.4); and at 1500 meters indoors (3:37.2), and
Mark Belger. the current AAU champion at 800 meters and world record holder at a half mile.
The International Professional Surfers' Women's Team Championship will also be highlighted. Competing in the event were teams from Hawaii and the mainland of the USA Heading up the Hawaiian team was Lynn Boyer, a 21-year-old, who in 1978 upset an excellent field to capture the I P S. world championship.
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Sports This Week
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Soiiday, Feb. 4 a.in.
O The Athletes
12:00 p.m.
SUNCBukcOaU CaroUM BasketbaO 12:30
O I'Tshliig With Robmd Martin 1:00
Norm Shnn Show Sonthem Sportsman Oiallenge Of The Sexes 1:30
gUNGW BasketbaU Dnke BasketbaU 1:40
O ID^ Hooes Of Daytona 1:45
O (D NBA BasketbaU 2:00
(2) Q The Superstars O Q NCAA BasketbaU: Kansas-Michigan ^te
3:15
( flS International Championship Boxing
o Action Sports Review
3:30
o Southern Sportsman 4:00 O SportoWorid
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O Bing Crosby GoU (Joined In Progress)
6:00
(BBest Of Georgia Championship Wrestlteg
7:00
(B Atlanta Flames Hockey 11:15
O Norm Sloan Show
Monday, Feb. 5 7:30 p.m. fB Lets Go To The Races 8:00
8 BasketbaU
Lets Go To Tbe Races 9:00
IBS.E.C. BasketbaU: Georgia-Ala-bama
Tuesday, Feb. 6 9:00 p.m.
O O O ffi AOC BasketbaU:
Virginia-Duke
Wednesday, Feb. 7 7:30 p.m.
O BasketbaU
8:00
O ACC BasketbaU: Notre Dame-N.C. Stete
9:00
6B Atlanta Hawks BasketbaU: Atlan-ta-Kansas City
11:15
'5RA0C BasketbaU: Notre Dame-pTc. State
1:15 a.m.
IB Atlanta Hawta Replay
Friday, Feb. 9 8:00 p.m.
O NHL Hockey
9:30
IB Atlanta Hawks BasketbaU: Atlan-ta-Pboenix
1:45 a.m.
Atianta Hawks Replay
Saturday, Feb. 10 1:30 p.m.
S) Metro Conference BasketbaU: St.
Louis-Tulane
O Thacker-Packer BasketbaU Review
O Wrestling
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Ten Conference Gaining Respectability In Basketball
The Big Ten Conference is beginning to enjoy the same kind of reputation in basketball that it already has in the pigskin sport. Already, two teams from the conference have been tapped number one in the weekly NCAA polls.
But the conference has gotten so competitive that picking a winner from game to game is like walking through a mine field. You just never know who will come out on top.
Michigan State, who many think has the capability to take all the marbles, still has to be regarded as one of the favorites for the crown. But they face stiff competition every time they take the court against a Big Ten foe.
They should have just as rough
a time when they play another powerhouse, the Big Eight kingpin, Kansas, on NBC-TV's NCAA Game of the Week" Sunday. Feb. 4 (2 p.m).
The Spartans finished last season with a 15-3 record in the conference and return four of last year's starters. And a lot of people up in Michigan are still talking about the close game their team played in the Mideast Region finals.
At one point in the season. Michigan State was number one in the pubic polls after Duke University, who held the coveted position for almost a month, was knocked off two consecutive nights.
The Spartans' grip on the top lasted exactly one week, when they fell to a surprisingly tough
Illinois' team. The Illini then assumed the number one position before they were knocked off twice. One of those losses was to Ohio State.
The Buckeyes have suddenly issued a challenge that must be reckoned with. Likewise. Purdue, who also belted the Illini.
If nothing else. Michigan State has one of the nation's top players in superguard Earvin "Magic" Johnson Greg Kelser and Jay Vincent also return to anchor a rugged inside line for the Spartans.
But the Michigan team lacks a great deal of depth, and that's something the Kansas Jayhawks may be able to exploit. Six let-termen have left the Kansas cam
pus. but there remains a strong corps of talented players to take up the slack.
Center Paul Mokeski (7-1) anchors the inside game for the Jayhawks. and sophomore guards Darnell Valentine and Wilmore Fowler have speed to bum. Brad Sanders, a key substitute last year at forward, is seeing action as a starter this year.
So look for a typical Midwest barn-burner when these potentially great teams clash. Botll'^ have the kind of striking power to make enough noise to be heard nationwide If only they can get through those rugged conferences they're in.
Moses Malone Surprised All
The meteoric rise of Moses Malone in the NBA is almost unheard of. The first high school player in over 20 years to, jump straight into the pros, Malone spumed offers from nearly every major college in the nation.
Many had doubts the then-skinny 6-11 center from Petersburg (Va.) High School could cut it with the rugged, experienced inside men in the NBA, most of whom had cut their teeth in the better conferences of collegiate basketball.
But Moses surprised them all. and he has suddenly emerged as a bonafide All-Pro prospect.
Moses will leave his Houston
2:00
O Q O O ACC BasketbaU: Clemson-Maiyland
2:30
O NCAA BasketbaU: Davidson-VMI
3:30
3) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 O Sports Afield
4:30
tMlke Douglas Golf Classic Hawaiian Open Southern Sportsman CBS Sports Spectacular
5:00
3) iB Wide World Of Sports 6:00
IB Georgia Championship Wrestling 7:00
IB Wrestling
11:30
0 Mid-Atlantic WrestUng
12:15 a.m.
3) Wrestiing
Good Tour
The 1979 LPGA schedule represents the richest, most extensive and prestigious lineup of golf tournaments for the Association as it enters its 29th year.
Over 170 tournament players will compete for approximately $4.4 million in prize money with the tour travelling to 38 cities in 5 countries and 21 states within the U.S.
Rocket team temporarily to join the NBA West squad when they challenge their counterparts from the East in the annual NBA All-Star game Sunday. Feb. 4 (1:45 p>m. on CBS-TV).
Malone came into the league the same year as another high school prospect who made it big Darryl Dawkins, of the Philadelphia 76ers, who had played high school ball in Florida.
Moses first shuffled between the Utah and St. Louis teams in the now-defunct ABA before signing with the Spurs in 1977. When John Lucas|. former star with the Universitj[ of Maryland, came to the Rockets last season, he was immediately in awe of his 6-11 teammate.
'They talk about Jim Willoughby and Dawkins a lot. but neither is in the class of Mo." he boldly declared. Peqple also ask me about Bill Walton and Kareem Abdul-Jabar, but to me. Mo's the best, and he's the best at 21 years old. It scares me how gqod he is. It's frightening."
Tom Nissalke. who coached Malone at Utah and now at Houston. has had a lot of time to give the young player a long look. To
say the least, he s impressed with his young center.
"He's just going to be a tremendous player, if he already isn't." Nissalke says. "In comparison. I think he's much faster than Dawkins. He has much quicker reflexes and timing, and those are the important things." " Moses himself has no regrets about having passed up college for the pros.
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Laweience Welk Skw Doily IWrestliag ) Beethoven Festival 7:30
SHarambee Mary Tyler Moore Porter Wagoaer 8:00
8 Rex Humbard
O ID White Shadow; Coach Reeves takes his boys to Las Vegas for an invitation basketball tournament and the team winds up being taken to the cleaners, both on and off the court. (60 mini
0 CR Delta House: Delta
is^ fraternity that breaks all the rules, except one fight for the underdog. Their zany antics threaten to drive Dean Wormer up Faber Collie's ivy-covered walls Movies to Remember B O BJ and the Bear: (Premiere) Odyssey of the Shady Truth The corrupt Sheriff Lobo tricks BJ McKay into returning to Orty County so he can extract a sweet revenge 1^ falsely arresting the young trucker and giving hilt) 20 years hard labm-for hauling illegal alcohol. Greg Evigan stars. (90 min)
Bee Haw Honeys Oace Upon A Classic 8:30
QD 0 Welcome Back, Kotter: Comedy series starring Gabe Kaplan and Steve Sbortridge.
CnMwty Robbias JnMa Child And Co,
9:00
0OQICBS Saturday Movie: I Flatbed Annie ft Sweetiepie: Lady ! Trackers" Annie Potts. Two young I women join fmtes to save an ex-ipensive trucking rig from the re-' possessor and keep it out of the clutches of hijackers. (2 hrs)
(3)0 IB Love Boat: Comedy series starring Gavin MacLeod and Lauren Tewes about the events aboard the Pacific Princess. (60 min) DoDy
The Merry Widow
9:30
8 The Lesson
O Rockford Files: Series starring James Gamer as a private investigator. (90 min)
Nashville Musk 10:00
SRock Church
0 R Fantasy Island; Ricardo Montalban stars as Mr. Roarke and Herve Villechaize is Tattoo in this ad-venture-drama about a mysterious island where people go to have their ev^ dream come true. (60 min) News
Pop Goes The Country
10:30
Black Reflections Nashville On The Road 11:00
812 Oclock 1^
(3) 0 0 O O fDNews, Weather, Sports
11:30
8 Late Movie: Love Stoiy. Mid-Atlatttie Wresflii Metromedia Movie: The Bkds Rod Taylor. Tate of thousands of birds whicfa savagdy b^ attacking the pe<^ of a anaO shm town.
0 O Saturday Night Live: Ckdy Tyson is the host and musical guests are The Talking Heads. (90 min) Juke Box
Late Show: Sara T - A Portrait A Teouge Alcoholic Starring Linda Blair.
B Rock Concert
11:45 (3) Arthur Smith
12:00
gPuhlic Policy Forum Movie: The Connection Starring Charles Duming.
12:15
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12:30
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d) All Night Show I: Gambit Shirley MacLaine. An ambitious crook and a beautiful Eurasian woman team up for an elaborate plan to steal a precious art treasure.
8 Christopher Closeup Movie: You Cant Run Away From It Jack Lonmon. Abducted heiress meets reporter on cross-country trip, trying to get back to her husband.
Odd Coi^
WiH C*s Red Eye Cinema: Sand
Pebbles " Starring Steve McQueen. Glory Brigade Starring Victor Mature.
{B Porter Wagoner 11:15
(3) NuhviOeMnsk
1:45
O Alcoholks Anonymous 3:30
d} All Night Show II; A Date With Judy Elizabeth Taylor. Story of the escapades of two teenagers. -IB Movie: Three Hours to Kill Dana Andrews. Stagecoach driver, accused of killing fiancee's brother, escapes but returns years later to uncover real killer.
5:00
IB DragnetDefy Image Of Truckdriver
Two young women joins forces to save an expensive trucking rig from the repossessor and keep it out of the clutches of hijackers, in Flatbed Annie & Sweetiepie: Truckers." a new motion picture-for-television, starring Annie Potts. Harry Dean Stanton and Kim Darby, airing on The CBS Saturday Night Movies," Feb. 10 (9 to U p.m.).
. Arthur Godfrey. Fred Willard, " Avery Schreiber, Roiy Calhoun, and Billy Carter, in his drama debut, also star.
With a stack of unpaid bills on her desk, creditors outside ho' door, and her truckdriver husband. Jack La Rosa (Willard), put in the hospital by desperate hijackers. Ginny La Rosa (Darby) feels she's at the end of her rope.
Turning down an offer of financial assistance from her sympathetic Uncle Wally (Godfrey), she reluctantly decides to take his advice. She leaves her low-payii% job and steps into the big rig, to keep her husband's truck out of the hands of C.W. Douglas (Santn). a most persistent repossessor.
Throwing all caution to the wind, Uncle Wally teams his niece, who has never driven a ,^^.,truck. with feisty, rough-and-tumble Flatbed Annie " (Miss Potts), who can "push any rig" on the road.
Odd lots and discontinued styles. Groups Of:
SUITS PANTS SHOES SWEATERS SPORT COATS LEATHER COATS OUTERWEAR DRESS SHIRTS
V2
i ^ Price
Alterations Extra
Bflly Carter, in Ui drtuiiA debut, playa a deputy Mierifi, in ^flatbed Ande and SweeOepte: Lady Tnickera, a new motion pleturedortelevMon airtag en *nie Sativday Ni^ Movie. Feb. 10 (9-U pjn.) cnCBS-TV.
February 4.1979
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREe^VaL^ N.C
ilo.
'>/
Vw 4?'*^ ;
nsKTHEm YOURSaF
Send the questton. a paekart, to Ask FanMy WeeMyi 641 Lexinfpon Ave.. New \brk. N.Y. 10022. Wen pay $5 tor piMshed quesOons. Sorry we cant answer others.
FOR LOUIS NIZER, attorney and audKMr of Rejections Without Mirrors: An Auk^riography o/ the Mind Do you favor the Jury ystem, m op-poMd to a Jidhie, decidiiia a gMihy or imaocent esdict? - J. Joaiea, Al-banir. N.Y.
1 favor the jury system because I think it is the microcosm of democracy and is based on a scientific principle; namely, as you muh^^ly judgments you reduce the incidence of error. Two heads are better ttian one, and one thousand better tfian one hundred. On a question of right and wrong, I would rather have the opinion of several hundred million Americans than the 10 most brilliant prof^sors in the world. The jury system works because the average man has more than five senses. He adds two Others htwsc and common. Abo, prejudices are likely to be balanced out. The mind of a judge may not re^nd as well as a jury to the nontechnical stiniuli of justice.
He counts on horse sense.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR i ay that daristopher Reeve had to loae about 20 pounds to get the role of Superman, and my friend says be wsm baem li that shape. Whos right? ~ SJ, Graat Falls. Mont.
Were sorry to say that youre both wrcmg. Chris had to gain 30 pounds before he could go before the cameras.
Said Dave Prowse, the British heavyweight weight-lifting champ and actor (perhaps better known as the villainous Darth Vader of Star Wars): The producers called me in, presented me with
Christopher Reeve and said, Here he is. He souped up for Superman.
We want him to look Iflie you. You have sbc weeks to build him up. You must not touch' hb legs ttieyre O.K. We want his I arms, chest and shoulders to form a V. Prowse went to work. Chris gained 30 { pounds going from 180 to 216 through a comHnation of eating, working out and weight-lifting for toree hours a dqy, six days a weekF<Rl JOAN RIVERS, comedienne
Has yoor sense of hnmor ever embarrassed you?
J.R., Montetey, Calif.
Of course. My most uncomfortable moment was during the time Gov. Jerry Brown (Calif.) was campaigning. He and I were alone in an elevator, and I said, Weve got to get you married. How about Jackie O? Shed be great for you. He explained why she wmnt right for him. Hb main objection was her extravagance. Why did I feel so stupid? He had no idea I was tearing him.
FOR CAROL MANN, NBC sports reporter How did you get hong up on fdajdng golf, and have you ever made a fool of youiaelf on die course? -> B.J., Tupelo, Mlao. ^
^ My interest in toe game was caused by an ulterior motive. My tother pbyed, and t wanted to be with him. I thought if I did well hed always take me along (Im toe only girl in toe family; I have four faothers). Once I wbhed the green would swallow me up when I hit the ball into an outhouse, and the person in there came out screaming.
FOR ROBERT URICH, star of ABC-TVs Vega$
Are private eye Joba really as glamorous as they seem? - FX.. Amdston. Ala.
TV glamorizes toe role of toe private detective its a must. But most of toe investigations that detectives carry out are checking and researching through put^ reoxds in libraries, insurarKe companies, etc. Imagine a whole show centered around a man going through dusty files in a library! It would be pretty boring, wouldnt it? So, for entertainment purposes, we have to ^ice and hven things up a bit.
FOR STEVE KARMEN, creator of TV and radio jingles 1 heard you once refused a iepiest to work for a fonner President. Why? - TJL Danbury, Conn.
Because 1 refuse afl political advertising. And Im proud to say Ive turned down two Presidents. It would be too easy to create 2ui image with music and lyrics and then see my country governed by Senator Toothpaste and President Cda. The right advertising and toe right song could elect anyone, and I think it b my obUgatton to the world in which 1 live not to use my talent in such an irresponrible manner.
FCMt RONA JAFFE, author of The Last Chance Are all the men in your books based on old boyfriends? - Aime Gordon, Flint, Mich.
Since my lOto book wiU be out in the spring, and aU my noveb are loaded with men I should only be so hicky to have so many beaux! Seriously, some of toe men are composites, others are friends boyfriends (disguised of course). Some are guys I had crushes on and chased, but didnt get to know well. Abo I can inven^ an entire fictional character who becomes much more real to me than the real one.
FOR STELLA B. BACKEL, Director of toe Mint Tm always getting stuck with Canadian and other foreign coins. Fve got quite a collection by now and am wondering how I can redeem them. B.C. Kingspoet, Term.
The Bureau of toe Mint does not redeem foreign coins, nor do we undertake to appraise them for their value as collectors items. To redeem foreign coins for toeb monetary value, the most accesstole tocility would be a commercial bank having an mternational exchange department.
PRO Dr. Emcst van
Criminals
Haag, author ci Punishing
Otoer things being equal, severe punishment deters crime. The harshest constitutional penalty toe death penalty deters most. It b final: no parole. Even though many irrational nonpremeditated murders cannot be detred, toe death penalty does deter premeditated-murder and murder for money. While sodologbb continue to defy common sense by proving that toe death pienalty b not a better deterrent than life imprisonment, sophisticated recent statistics confirm that in the U.S., between 1933-1%9, with just one additional execution per year (we would have had) on the average seven or eight fewer murders. The newest Englbh and American studies confirm thb.PRonnDconIs Capital Punishment a Deterrent to Murder?
CON Maivtai E. WnWgsufl. pnrfessor of Sodobyy. University of Pennsylvania The preponderance of evidence firom careful research indicates that historically, and in contemporary times, the death penalty does not function as a deterrent to criminal homicide. The common procedure for anrJyang toe issue has been to compare nations, or states witoin toe U.S., toat have aboBshed or retained the m^mm. ^ n i death penalty. Such comparisons consbtentiy show that those nations or riates that have retained toe death fienal-ty have murder rates per peculation, that are as high or higher than those countries arnl states that have abolbhed the death penalty. A recent panel of toe National Academy of Sciences concluded that the evidence does not show it to be a deterrent.
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Theres a istory thats told on Capitol Hill in Washington about this Senator u^o . delivers speeches that his staff people write, except that he neglects to read them in advance. And ifs dxMJt what happens when one of his speech writers gets angry with him.
The Senator faces his expectant audience and begins to mouth the words hes seeing for the first time; Today I am going to propose a permanent settlement for the Middle East, provide a definitive solution to the worldwide energy problem, present a way for ending ie threat of nuclear war and propound a plan for eliminating hunger and poverty everywhere on the glcrfjc.
The startled Senator flips to the next page, which contains just one sentence, in capital letters: NOW YOURE ON YOUR OWN, YOU S.O.B.
This daydream, or one like it, has probably occurred at one time or, another to every Capitol Hill aide in his love-hate relationship with the Congressman he wori<s for. The Congressman is, and always has been, boss, but the enormous increase in the numbers and influence of the staffs of the individual members and the growing number of committees over the last 20 years nurture such fantasies of ultimate px)wer.
The real power of Capitol Hill aides, however, is generally exercised anonymously in groups and at the sufferance of eir bosses.
For example, a group of Senate aides writing an amendment to the Voting Rights Act contributed directly and significantly to passage of the Constitutional amendment' that gave the vote to 18-year-olds. Another provided the network of information and intelligence that helped block funds for Nixons controversial Anti-Ballistics Missile (ABM) program and the eventual cutoff of appropriations for the Vietnam war.
The great increase in the Capitol Hill staffwhat Senator John Culver (D-Ia.) calls a staff explosion^was meant to offset what Congress considered the overweening Imperial Presidency that becune so powerful after World War H.
This increase in Hill staff is both a symbol of and a reason for the new Congressional assertiveness that has given President Carter such trouble on his energy bill, the Panama Canal treaties and such other complicated issues as the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT).
Each of the 435 members of the House is allowed 18 staff members, while the size of the Senators staffs depends on the population of their states.
This burgeoning new appointive federal bureaucracy has grown at
Jim Dickenson is a reporter on the Washington (D C.) Star.
4 I^AMILY WEEKLY. Fabruary 4.197
Former Congressiondaides who wieldtrdrown powernow: Dick Clark (left), Utho catapulted hirrtself into the Senate.
House Mhnorify Whip Robert Mchel (center), oppotor leader, and Chairman of toe fCC Charies Fenis.
CONGRESSION8L HIDES: THE mENI BEHIND BIG POVTER IN D.C.
the rate of about 10 p>ercent a year over the past few years, although the growth last year slowed to just 2 percent, primarily because the new positions created recently are being filled. It turns over comparatively rapidly, however, because it is made up mostly of bright young men who stay on the Hill a few years zmd then go on to bigger things.
More than a dozen are now members of Congress, including the two Senators from Iowa and House Minority Whip Robert Michel, (R-Ill.). Charles Ferris, for 12 years chief counsel to former Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, is now chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. Michael Pertschuk, former chief counsel of the Senate Com-*Thl flw bwwaucratcji hot 9fowf) at tha lal* of about 10 pofcoot a uccj..,**
merce Committee, is chairman of the Federal Trade Commisioa But the real object of Ae daydreams of the ambitious young on Capitol Hill is Dick Clark, a portly, 48-year-old former college professor from Upper Iowa University. In 1964 Senator Culver, then legislative assistant to freshman Senator Ted Kennedy, resigned to go home and run for the House of Representatives from his home state of Iowa.
He needed a campaign manager and Clark signed on. Culver won and over the next eight years his professor-administrative assistant worked out of their Cedar Rapids, la., office and began organizing the state for Culvers eventual run for tiie Senate. Clark was so successful that Iowa today has one of the most effective
Democratic organizations in the nation with results to matchboth U.S. Senators, four of six Congressmen and control of both houses of the state legislature.
In 1972 Republican Senator Jack Miller was up for reelection emd was vulnerable. Culver, for various reasons, decided not to run. His aide, stunned because the plan was for him to run for Culvers House seat when Culver ran for the Senate, decided to use the organization hed built for his own Senate race. Walking back and forth across the state almost constantly from April until November Clark got the publicity he needed to beat Miller and become Senator Dick Clark, (D-Ia.). Two years later Culver ^ran for Democrat Harold Hughes vacated seat and became the junior Senator from Iowa to his former assistant.
There are less-inspiring stories, howi^er. Stephen B. Elko, aide to Representative Daniel Flood (D-Pa.), a central figure in the recent firing of former U.S. Attorney David Marston of Philadelphia, has been convicted of takuig a bribe of $15,000 to Jorge the Congressmans signature on letters seeking accreditation fr a chain of trade schools. Martin Sweig, administrative assistant to former House Speaker John McCormack, was convicted of influence-peddling in 1970 by posing over the telephone as his powerful boss.
The quality of staff members that' different Senators and Congressmen attract obviously varies. Ted Kennedy long has had the reputation of attracting some of the most able young men on the Hill.
Others with excellent staff operations are Alan Cranston (D-Calif.), Ernest F Hollings (D-S.C.) and Jacob Javits (D-N.Y).
Kennedy and Javits accept thr fKrt that theyre managers of instituJ tionstheir staffs, says Jim FlugJ formerly Kennedy^s chief legislative aide. They support you and trust you.| We had a compatible staff with very little backbiting.
Some think of themselves as indi^ viduals, as stars, with staff members as their servemts, says amother top Senate aide. They redo a lot of their staff work, they dont trust them, they! think that einyone who works fori them cant be any good, and they! have bad tempers. As a result, they| have high staff turnover.
Final control lies with the Congress man or Senator, however. John! Ehrlichman, Richard Nixons formerj White House aide, once described the I Capitol Hill staffs as bumblebees| hovering over the honey of power. To help keep his staff members in] line. Senator Warren Magnuson (D -I Wash.) estciblished a Bumblebee! Award to be given to the staff member who had most exceeded his au-j thority, opened his mouth to the press, or presumed to speak for a committee | or an individual member.
I won it about every week, laughs Pertschuk, a good-natured ] but aggressive man who was the driving force behind fconsumer-protectipn legislation while on the Senate Com mcrpe Committee.
We just fill in the lines. Its an illusion of power. Whenever you put in something that the member won t tolerat, thats the last time. You cant breach tiiat relationship of trust, and Its very easy to do, or you're nowhere.
One aide agrees, Good Senators have good political instincts and a broader perq>ective than we do be cause we get so engrossed in gn our projects.
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Memories of ELVIS A lasting tribute to The King of RocknRoll
BIZIS'MUSICAL lGY
JN ONE WEVER-BEFORE RELEASED EPIC COLLECTION
Contains thoee rare and hard to find recordings that every fan is looking for to complete his Elvis collection
The crowning touch" to everyones record collection!
ELVIS IN THE 1950s MYWISH CAME TRUE THATSWHEN VOUR HEARTACHES BEGIN WHEN MY BLUE MOON TURNS TO GOLD AGAIN ANYWAY YOU WANT ME (THATS HOW I WILL BE) THATS ALL RIGHT (Thafs All Right, Mama) XA.D SHEP DONT ASK ME WHY KING CREOLE" DONCHA THINK ITS TIME PLAYING FOR KEEPS YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL MY BABY LEFT ME BABY I DONT CARE" (YOURE SO SQUARE) ELVIS IN THE 1960s ONE BROKEN HEART FOR SALE ROCK--HUU BaBY" LOVE LETTERS ! GOTTA KNOW *FAME AND FORTUNE
A MESS OF BLUES BOSSA NOVA BABY" ANYTHING THATS PART OF YOU (SUCH AN) EASY QUESTION WHATD I SAY RECONSIDER BABY SUCH A NIGHT ELVIS IN THE 1970's KENTUCKY RAIN SEPARATE WAYS
STEAMROLLER BLUES I REALLY DONT WANT TO KNOW" PCXK SALAD ANNIE IVE LOST YOU THERE GOES MY EVERYTHING YOU GAVE ME A MOUNTAIN MY WAYPLUSMONEY HONEY... MEAN WOMAN BLUES ... FEVER... DONT LEAVE ME NOW... MEMPHIS TENNESSEE... LITTLE EGYPT... GUITAR MAN... GIRLS. GIRLS, GIRLS ... I FEEL SO BAD... FLAMING STAR... TRYING TO GET TO YOU... VIVALAS VEGAS... THE NEXT STEP IS LOVE"... "PATCH IT UP... AS LONG AS I HAVE YOU... HIS HAND IN MINE"... I WANT TO BE FREE" ... IT HURTS ME ...LONELY MAN...AND MORE...74 SONGS IN TOTAL!FREE AUDITION CERTIFICATE
Be prepared to be amazed at this monumental coliecton of 74 of the immortal Golden songs of Elvis Presleys entire career during the 1950s, 1960s & 1970son siy stereo records or four deluxe taoesniever before available.
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WlMn BvH Rrasley pBSsad 8My he left a void in music ttiat can never be Mled. W are left with only Memories of Elvis, but, what greet Memoriae wehavel Those memorise come roddng to life when you hear the eerth.shai(ing recordings in this collection d coHec-tiona.* 74 songs as done by The Kingtit
TMe ie the eoNectlon ypu must hoar, and imiet onml Hare are ftie original RCA recordngs of the King of Rock n Roil, that ftrst started the entire world rocking! Experience in the comfort of your own home, the originai recordings of Elvis, that includeWhen My Blue Moon Turns To Gold Again""Doncha Think lf!s Time" One Broken Heart For Sale""Mean Woman Blues -"Good Rockin' Tonight"I Gotta KnowBossa Nova Baby "-Money Honey"Baby, I Don't CareWhatd I SaySuch a Night" King Creole-r"Girts. Girls, GIrla!Steamroller BluesT-Rock-A-Hula Baby Thatls All Right, Mama"plus many morelll You'll ftscover the spine-tingling, timeless ballads as only Elvis Presley could sing them, including for your pieasure My Wish Came True" Any Why You Want Me* (Thai's How I Will Be)Young and Beauti-hil"Lonely ManLove Letters" (Straight From Your Heart)-Oont Ask Me Why "It Hurts Me"Anything Thatb Part Of You"-"Fame And Fortune"-"I've Loot You"As Long As I Have You"I Really Donl Whnt To Know" and many, many more!!!
Hero are those special recordings by Elvis, that are so near and dear to us, especially nowThatb When Your Heartaches Begin" "Kentucky Raki Polk Salad Armie "You Gave Mo A Mountain" "Hie Hand irr Mine" "Dont Leave Me Now Fever-There Goes My Everything"Viva Las Vegas"Trying To Got To Vbu" Separate WhysT Memphis, Tennessee"- Old Shop-My Way*a total of 74 golden recordings!
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TV HOST PHIL DONAHUE ON FAiTfE, FAmiLY, LOVE^ Norman TIark
Basically, Phil Donahue asks questions. Five days a week, an hour a day, 240 times a year on 155 television stations, his questions form tiie backbone of Americas most popular, most critically praised emd most often awarded daytime interview program.
When he is not on the air, he still asks questionsof his staff, his children, himself. And yet he admits that the question he cant answer is: What is Donahue really like?
Asking it, of course, implies that he is somehow quite different in real life from his television image, that after his show he takes off a ma^ and becomes Mike Douglas. After some consideration, Donahue thinks the main difference between his on-air persona and the real Donahue is energy. He has more energy on-camera.
Just before his program starts, DonsJiue stands to ti% rear of his live audience. He has been briefed, and he has met the guest. He has joked with the audience and asked them to please help him look good.
Before the program starts live in Chicago on WGN-TV, his engines rev into high. He is ready to charge past
Norman Mark is a Chicago baaed free-lance writer on general subjects.
e FAMILY WEEKLY, Ftbruary 4,1*79
200 people in his studio audience to become Energy Man.
In 1974, when Donahues office was a trailer in the WGN parking lot a guest was going to explain how he turned his daughter into a genius. The man asked for eight minutes, without interruption, to explain his methods. Donahue said, Too long.
Five minutes? Four?
Too long, said the implacable Donahue. (Eight minutes is forever on television, and every minute must move.)
Donahue admits, What worries me the most is keeping the ball in the air for 240 hours a year.
This is an enormously competitive business. Dick Clari< is on a channel opposite me with a game show in which people Jump up and down and kiss. If I am going to stay alive, my show better be exciting, too.
I have to have a new and different show every day. And it better be interesting for 60 minutes.
Donahue has done over 2,(XX) programs, and he still worries, Will the guest talk too much? The audience I dream about has a sense of urgency to get into the act.
If there is any slogan running through Donahues head while he is on the.air, it is: Right now Dick
Clark is giving away $20,000.
He does it by loving every person in his studio and all those at home, by getting bored with a discussion before the home folks do, by grabbing each woman there, and communicating to her: Yove got to watch this. Its important.
After each program, Donahue shakes hands with every person there. He thanks them with the fervor of a small-town minister. He poses for every Instamatic snapshot and he patiently gives tips on how to make tiiose flash cubes work.
Then, exhausted, he returns to his small WGN office. The TV set has video cassettes all around it. His shelves are filled with books written by upcoming guests. Way up on top, near a certificate saying he is an honorary citizen of the sttc of Maryland, is a color picture of Mario Thomas, his friend.
Donahues energy is pow drained, his tie at half staff; he wants to head home. Instead, he props his feet on his desk and probes himself.
To understand Donahue, you must understand a man who would adr a program showing a live birth,'certain to be controversial. Donahues point is that daytime television can change American thought patterns.
Backstage^Donahue jokes with /ji| adoring audience and (behw) relaxe} with his dose friend Mario Thomas
t
I
The man we see on television, the man who dotes on his live-birth showj is still, in spirit, an altar boy fror Clevelamd, a virgin who married college sweetheart, a business majoij at Notre Dame University, a guy whc started in broadcasting as a prop i and later moved up-to do the farr report, a TV host in Dayton, Ohio, man whose later success led directli, to a divorce which shook him emc tionally, a bachelor father of sons with a dau^ter who lives witil his ex-wife, a man who dates Mark Thomas in a cross-country romance! a guy who wants to be a news rcj porter or maybe a baseball playerl He is a man whose doubts and conl cems are played before an audienc^
, of millions every day.
When hi.s work is done, Donahu^ goe home to suburban Winnetka, 111 and his four sons. He seldom frater nizes with the guests after the gram: CXit of 3,(XX3 shows, Ive takeij three guests to lunch. I work worsj with the people I know best. If I hav^ a friend as a guest, Im not sure present him well.
Outside of program concerns Donahue worries about his childreij and their physical well-being. I hav^ three kids who have drivers licenses I worry whether my kids truly appre
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date the enonnous destructive capacity of the autonnobile..Saylng that, Donahue echoes peurents tiiroughout America, a key to his success.
A decade from now Dtxiahue believes the major question on his programor programs like hiswill be changes within parenthood He tiinks tfiere Is a diminishing American fantasy of women caring for children while men eam mtmey.
In many cases, poor dad has been woihing so hard because he has more fun at woih than at hoiiie. He has been raised to achieve In the marketplace, not to really appreciate the enormous responsibility, challenge aiKl joy of child-rearing.
This from the man who woke up at 6:25 that day to drive his son, Jimmy, 14, to school so Jimmy could be a disk jockey from 7 to 8:10 a.m. Donahue says, Hes got a seven-year head start on me, and hes good.
Donahue is also proud of Mike, 19; Kevin, 18; and Danny, 17. The two elder sons work in local supermarkets, and Danny pumps gas. Donahue thinks toat work raised tieir ccmsdousness. One of the real problems with kids is boredom. Weve got a culture which demands that they be responsible, but which doesnt give tiiem any responsibilities except at school.
He is concerned about ihe effect of his fame cm them. Donahue says, Ifs a pain In the necdc to be a celebritys child He imitates well-meaning fans, What is it like to be Phil Dcmahues son? Thats a horrible. cjuestion to ask a kid You know, the smart answer is, I dont know. Ive never been anyone elses scm, and thats what tfiey feel like saying sometimes.
But I think theyre impressed, although it would be better if they told you that At the same time, a part of them wishes I were a bank teller so they woulctot be hassled.
Fame caused other problems for Donahue. It contributed greatly to his divorce. People married to celebrities are constantly set up by people who want to get to their spouse. How would you like It if every time you sat down at a dinner party, someone asked about your spouse and not you?
Which leads to another subject Donahue doesnt like talking about with strangers, Mario Thomas, a woman who certainly knows what it is like to be ihe cdiild of a celebrity (Danny Thomas).
Their romance began on Jan. 26, 1977, when die was a guest on his show. Something clicked M's. Thomas concluded by saying on the air, "You are a very loving and generous man and . . . whoever is the woman In yoOr life is very lucdcy.
Donahue, wounded by the divorce and the temporary separation frcwn
8 FAMILY WEEKLY. EM>ruary 4,1979
his children, wis dating others, bi began seeing Ms.' Thomas.
His staff, who work for DonahuJ with the zeal of new Peace Corps men, say his relaticmship widi Mj Thomas is evidence of the publi| greening of Dcm^ue in reganls womens, liberation. They say, ' few years ago he would have bee threatened by her..
Donahue agrees. Theres still peurt of me who would like to hav woman waiting to eisk hie about terrible day at work and to liste ' closely to my answers. But, that of attentkm is still possible as long. Its not one wzqi. A wcMnan who vides diat courtesy nic^t after nic would not grow and would becor just a bland peutner.
Instead Donahue has a relatic ship/friendship widi Ms. Thomas,
Behind the camera: DoNohue Associate Producer Darlene Hayc
outspoken supporter of ERA. SI lives In Los Angeles; he lives ne^ Chicago, and their expensive cro; country romance is conducted weel days by phone emd weekends whei one flies to the other.
Donahue says, Were getting alon very well. The relationship is, thi he pauses to find the right won very, very good for me. I fee! vei lucky to be involved with a worn, who has this much insight and talei and who looks like that.
Donahue is: His show. His childre Mario.
A man who cares, very deep! about many contempofary issues, b who forgets where he parks his in Chicagos OHarc Airport. A sma clever, charming, attractive, somi times average sort of guy who e; perts say should earn at, least half million dollars a year'(with a five-ye contract v;hich diows him to partic| pate in the profits from his show ij addition to his salary).
Phil Donahue is the celebrity says, You know, Ive got a hell of good job. And it sure beats parking cars.
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HOVy TO USE EYERYGODr FflVOftin CHOCOLATE
marfljiA Hantn
ftmcricas favorite flavor has its origins in the fruit of a tropical tree^the Ctcao, or cocoa tree. Yes, chocolate, the cocoa bean, actually, is tfie fruit of a lush green-leaved tree that grows only Iri humid tropical areas that run between 20 degrees north and 20 degrees south of the equator.
Most of the worlds cocoa plantations arc to be found in western Africa and in South and Central America. Cocoa trees also flourish in some of die islands of the West Indies, in Sri Lanka, the Philippines and many South Pacific Islands.
GERMAN CHOCOLATE CHEESECAKE SQUARES
1 iur (4 ozs.) swMt cooking chocolate
2 cup* milk
V* cup buttar or margari|re 1 cup flakad coconut
1 cup finaly choppad pacana
2 anvalopat unflavorwi galatin
% cup sugar
3 aggs, separated
2 teaapoona vanilla extract 2 packagaa (8 ozs.) aach cream chaasa, softanad
1. In small saucepan, melt chocolate with % cup milk over low heat; reserve % cup.
2. To remaining chocolate mixture, add butter and melt; stir in coconut and pecans. Press onto bottom of 9-inch square baking pan smd chill.
3. In medium saucepam, combine unflavored gelatin euid % cup sugar; blend in egg yolks beaten with remaining 1% cups milk. Stir over low heat until gelatin dissolves, about 5 minutes; add vanilla.
4. In large bowl, beat cream cheese until smooth; gradually beat in gelatin mixture. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spooa
5. In small bowl, beat egg whites urttll soft pieaks form; gradually add remaining % cup sugar and beat until stiff. Fold into cheese mixture.
6. To 2 cups cheese mixture, blend in reserved chocolate; alternate spoonfuls of chocolate and plain mixtures in prepared paa Gently marble with knife and chill until
10 FAMILY WEEKLY. Fafaruary 4.1979
firm. To serve, cut into squares and garnish, if desired, with pecan halves.
MahesB to 12 servings
BLACK MAGIC CAKE
2 tquam (2 ozv.)
unsweetened chocolate \k cup water
2tabieepoone plus 1% cupe sugar, divided
6 large eggs, separated Vt teaspoon salt
teaspoon cream of tartar cup orange Juica m cups Ifted cake flour
1 teblaapoon grated orange rind
. Vi teaspoon baking soda
1. In top of double boiler, combine unsweetened chocolate with water and 2 tablespoons sugar. Place over
into second-half of bat Alternate ^xxmfuls of ange and chocolate batter ungreased 10-inch tube Run a knife throu^ batter marble; do not mix.
8. Bake in 325F. oveni hour, until cake springs be when touched lightly finger. Invert to cool.
9. When cake is complet cool, turn out of pan frost with favorite chocolj frosting.
Makes 12 to 16 servii
CHOCOLATE SOUl CREAM FROSTING I
2 cups (12 ozs.) tomi-aweet j dark diocolate pieces 1 cup sour cream
1. Melt semi-sweet chocolJ pieces in top of double boj over hot water or in he| saucepan over very low W
2. Remove from water, sour cream and stir smooth. Frosting may i stored in air-tight contai
German Chocolate Cheesecake Squares have a pecan i
simmering water and stir^-casionally until melted and smooth. Remove from water and cool.
2. In large bowl of electric mixer, beat egg whites witii salt and cream of tartar until soft peaks form.
3. Gradually beat in % cup sugar and continue to beat until stiff peaks form.
4. In another inixii^ bowl and using the same beaters, beat egg yolks until light and lemon-colored. Gradually beat in remaining 1 cup sugar and continue beating until thick enough to form a ribbon when beaters are raised.
5. Bleiid in oreuige juice (at low speed or by hand) alternately witi flour. Pour over egg whites and fold in gently but thoroughly.
6. Divide batter into two equal portions. Fold orange rind into % of batter.
7. Stir baking soda into melted chocolate and fold
in refrigerator, if desirec ^ Makes 2 cups fros\
COCOA CFECTIOl
1V& cups vanBla wafer cruii (about 48 wafers)
Vk eup confactioners su{
2 tabliaapoons unawester cocoa
V* cop finely chopped or ground nuts 118 tablespoons ligbt com syrup
Vk cup finsly chopped rail 14 cup undiluted frozen orange-juice concentra brandy or rum ^ Additional confa sugar
1. Combine all ingredk except additional confec^ crs sugar, in large adding enough orange-jj concentrate to make a yet moist, mixture.
2. Roll into 1-inch balls;" in confectioners sugar coat. Store between lal of waxd p>aF>er In alr-j container.
Makes about 3 di
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THE mflN VyHO HAS 60,0CX> LIGHT BULBSBy David Lompa
nt the age of seven, Hugh Francis Hicks was hopefessly turned on by the old light bulbs in his grandmothers house. Today, this 54-year-old Baltimore dentist possesses 60,000 bulbs, altogether valued at a quarter of a million dollars; some individual bulbs afe worth as much as $600. Hicks is the worlds number-one collector of light bulbs.
Light bulbs werent invented by ^Thomas Alva Edison, or, as the British believe, by Sir Joseph Swan. In 1845, when Edison was two years old and Swan 17, a bulb had already been manufactured in Eastern Europe and it was by no means the first.
Edison and Swan, Hicks explains, were trying to make bulbs different enough to be jaatentable. Coincidentally, both patented their inventions in 1880. That year, Edison also completed the worlds first electric-light installationaboard the Pacific
David Lampe is a free lance writer and the author of five books.
Ocean steamship Columbia. In his Mount Vernon Museum of Incandescent Lighting in Baltimore, the only such museum in the world, Hugh Hicks, of course, displays a Cofumta bulb. From its base protrude two wires that had to be screwed down. It was clumsy, so Edison devised a screw basecast from the neck of an oil can. Later he introduced a slimmer model. Then he brought out improved versions until 1881 or 1882, when he settled on todays standard American base.
Swan's, first bulbmuch like Edisons from the neck up^had a bayo
net base, like an auto bulbs. Safer, Hicks thinks, than Edisons. Better still, Hicks believes, were the West-inghouse Thompson-Houston snap-ins. Edison liked these enough to buy the patent.
The earliest bulbsr. Dr. Hicks explains, arent the worlds most valuablebecause so many were saved. "Price is more a matter of rarity. Early Edisons, dating from 1890 to 1900, can still be bought in antique stores from $15 to $25. Theyre sold in junk shops for a lot less. Collectors even pay well for some bumed-out rarities.
Hicks own prize restoration is a three-foot-tall, 50,000-watt jobthe biggest light bulb ever. Its finger-thick filament contains enough tungsten for 2,000 ordinary 100-watters. Made for the Paramount Theater marquee in Times Square for the first run of The Edison Story, it later flashed atop La Guardia Airports control tower. Youd need two elevator generators to power it! Hicks says.
How to start bulb collecting? Anything with a point on it is worth something because its old. Points were the only way most pioneer manufacturers could seal bulbs. Hicks says.
Detroiter Charles Sero, a hoarder for 80 years, willed his 40,000 bulbs to the Hicks museum in 1972; his collection included bulbs from Hitlers Mercedes-Benz limousine, the Spirit of St. Louis and the liner Normandie.
More than 100,000 different light-bulb moilels appeared between 1889 and 1900. And, more than 30,000 dif
ferent models are being produced today. Hugh Hicks has 65-year-old Christmas-tree bulbs, bulbs with dancing filaments, oddly shaped bulbs and the world's smallesta NASA bulb so tiny you need a 50-power microscope to see it. He even has bulbs not meant to lightthe static electric paraphernalia of bygone quack physicians and theftproof bulbssome that cant be unscrewed till they bum out.
For devoting two days every week for six months to order tne nations collection (Quite a good one, although much smaller and less representative than my own), Hicks was made a Fellow of the Smithsonian Institution. He created the bulb display for the Bicentennial Freedom Train, later shown in Moscow.
Like most bulb buffs, Hicks rummages through the worlds junk shops, dusty warehouses and derelict buildings. In 1962, he recalls, when I took my wife and daughters to France on vacation, we found a whole Paris Metro station lighted by prewar bulbs, unlike any I owned! Well, I just had to have one, so I just reached up and twisted. And darned if the whole station didnt black out! Its lightswould you believe it? were wired in series!
All around us people were babbling in French, I panicked and tried to put the bulb back. Couldnt find the socket! So I just grabbed my family and fled to the street.
When you collect light bulbs, ra you have interesting adventures. JSm
In Family Weeklys January 7 issue, winners of our contest were announced together with their essays. Each written piece, in its way, laid wreathes of devotion upon the family hearth. Each expressed that, with the many predicaments of mankind placed upon them, family members truly enjoy the immeasurable and priceless pleasures of caring and sharing. In this sense, there were only winners in the contest. All won because the prize was a self-examination of their blessings.
To the editors of Family Weekly euid to the judges who read the thousands of-essays, came, anew, the revelation that the human spirit remains at its highest.
Here re excerpts from essays not previously puSlished.
**Thi la a*curi^ and unl^ both in facing advofa^gond In onjoglng accoapllahawnia whon diag oro ahoiod.**
How many people can say mat not only their parents, brothers and sisters, but also most of their aunts, uncles and cousins live within a diort drive of their home? I was fortunate
THE nmERICHN FflmiLY IS THE ROYfiL Ffimiir* TO OUR REHMRS, WHO SING ITS PRHISE
Thaif ssags wera touching and tincofo, and thoir mponses exproMod tho procious gift of love.
to marry into a family which can claim that distinction, and I think its marvelous! There are about 90 aunts, uncles, cousins and children of cousins in this clan. Family picnics arc large and joyful events, but the size and closeness of this family have come to mean much more to me than frequent reunions, Lirtda Sterne' Bechtelsville, Pa: Pottstown Mercury
Perhaps nothing strengthens family bonds more than being on the firing line together. There is security and unity both in facing adversity and in enjoying accomplishments when they arc shared. Together in our sorrow, we have discovered joy; in the midst of our tears, we have found laughter; and with each tribulation, we have somehow tasted triumph. Being able to accept the bad with the good has
been the test of our family-ness.
Mrs. Majorie Sillers . Satellite Beach, Fla.
Cocoa Today
We laugh, cry, work, play and worship together. We love without smothering, touch without crowding, always allowing each other plenty of breathing room to explore and grow in the constant learning process of life. We respect individuality, encourage hard work eind success and we dont demand perfection from each other. Linda Queenan
Middletown, Ohio Middletown Journal
Its late at night, and Im the last one to bed. Everyone else is asleep. As I pull the covers over their small bodies, I ask God to watch over my children and to grant me the wisdom
and the strength to help bring them to adulthood. Robert H. Rice Jr.
Clifton Park, N. Y.
Troy Times-Record
We are a very informal family. Our gatherings usually mean wall-to-wall sleeping bags, cousins whispering. ghost stories all night, the smell of beans and combread, and bantering back and forth. I enjoy good conversation with my mother, singing with my brother and sister, joking with my grandparents. There is no generation gap. Tammy McDonnell
Folsom, Calif.
Sacramento Union
Its a real challenge to make it through each day. Just getting everyone up, dressed, fed and out the door is an adventure. Only a mother who has searched 20 minutes for a favorite orange sweater in the basement, garage and dirty clothes, understands the pure joy of discovery when it is found hiding on a hanger in the closet. Arlene Holden
- Brigham City, Utah Ogden Standard-ExaminerNext week Family Weekly will present more excerpts from our selection of fascinating essays.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Fabniary 4, 1979 13
OVERCOmiNG SHYNESS ISNT HARD
6^ flian D. Haas
n middle-aged man enters a party. He can feel his heart pounding. His face is flushed, his stomach nauseous. When he speaks, his voice is barely audible.
A housewife commonly allows her husb^d to mcike most of the decisions in their marriage. In group situations, she lets her spouse do most of the talking. She is excessively grateful for praise that comes her way.
A child hides behind her mother
whenever tfiere are strangers in the room, ^e is unable to make friends or pjcrform in school. Sh never does anything more them is asked of her.
All these people ar suffering from extreme shyness, a human disorder which is receiving increatsed attention
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from social scientists. Statistics show that four out of every 10 of us suffer from some degree of shyness.
According to Philip G. Zimbardo, a psychologist at Stanford University, who has been running shyness clinics for the past three years and studying more than 5,000 persons, the Americans instant friendliness is easier for him than trying to cultivate more personal relationshipis.
Dr. Herbert Fenstcrheim, a psychologist at Cornell University Medical College in New York, conducts programs in assertiveness training to help people master social situations. We all have a fear of strangers that dates badj to primitive times when this behavior had a survival value, he points out. But todays shy person begins to imagine that hes going to be rejected or made to look foolish. He becomes moTe anxious and avoids social situations.
At the core of shyness is a fear of not being worthy of being liked or loved, adds Professor Zimbardo. In an extreme form, it can result in pathological behavior.
For example, the mass murderer who is full of locked-in violence, is
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in reality an overcontrolled, shy individual, claims Zimbardo, who has written Shyness, What It Is, What To Do About It (Addison-Wesley).
There are penalties for shy individuals. It can drive them to drink, it can turn them off sex. It creates problems with work, friends and family.
New York psychotherapist Bernard Green, art expert on shyness,-suggests a biological cause. About half of all the timid persons who come to me suffer from low blood sugar, notes Green. I have had success by prescribing certain vitamins, jogging or meditation. It is important to try to create a harmony mind, body and spirit, rather than just deal with one malfunction.
Professor Zimbardo feels that shyness can be readily unlearned. He has instructed some of his fjaticnts to introduce themselves to strangers on the street. He frequently asks people to hold hands emd make eye contact with others while talking about themselves. We give tiem very specific directions on how to start a crari-versation, how to be an attentive listener.
The only way to start these people is at the very beginning. They need to learn how to say positive things about themselves, how to overcome being passive, tire psychologist rn emphasizes. UCl
Alatt D. Haca la a free-lance writer on general subjects.
14 M FAMILY WEEKLY. Ftbniwy 4,1979
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DON CBRLnS KING OF THE DfiflCSTEKS
8^ Nofm Frotchf
an age when most football quarter-n badfs watch tiie game cat television, amd baseball sluggers have moved to a managerial role, drag racer Don Big Daddy Garlits Isnt close to thinking of retirement.
King of the dragsters, the 46-year-old Seffner, Fla., legend i looking to a schedule this year which calls for 50 races around ^the country.
Garlits will compete in premier events of tfie National Hot Rod Association, International Hot Rod Association and American Hot Rod Associationand will also be in over two-dozen match races.
Why, at his age, with purse winnings of nearly $4 million in the last 27 years, does Garlits keep at the I^XMTt?
Its still a pleasure and I really love ^ed, Garlits says. Oh, w^cn my 'ehexes fdlter or I cant sec, icn ni hang it up, he says with a smile.
Garlits also admits to an inner drive that keeps him piloting an 1,800 horsepower, needle-nosed dragster.
It goes back to the 1930s.
His faier had put tfie familys savings in a bank. Witii the crash of 1929, die bank closed cind the Garlits family wcis wiped out.
My ix4iole life style is based on what we went throu^. I saw what it did to my family.
But isnt close to $4 million in purses security?
First, diats not all gravy, A race driver gets to keep only a smaill percentage after taxes.
Fm still at a point in life where I can be productive in what 1 do best.
If my wife Pat a^ed me to quit .. . well, yes, Id quit. But shed have to have a good reason.
Pat, an attractive brunette, goes witfi Garlits to closc-by races. And, lA^ien possible, the couples daughters, Gay Lyn and Donna, go for a weekend of nearby racing.
' 'v.Pat Is the bookkeeper, locking after the schedules, the room reservations, die 101 logistical problems.
A strongly religious man, Garlits campaigned much of the 197% ^son in which he won the AHRA title and placed in the NHRA and DlA stemdingsin a blue-and-white dragster with a gold cross and die words, God is Love, on the hood.
Hell probably use the scime color scheme when he tries for the Triple Crown and unprecedented victory in each of the three associations diisyear.
Its a radically different design dian the black, almost menacing, dragster
Norm Fro$cher Is Executlue Sports Editor of the Gainesville (Fh.) Sun.
16 FAMILY wraaY, FMmivy 4,19
The best dmg racer to ever came down the pOce,soi;s a feOow driver.
that now stands in the Florida Sports Hall of Fame at Cypress Gardens.
Geuriits was voted into the Rorida Hall diree yeeurs ago and, a year after, into the Americui Auto ReKing Writers and Broadcfisters Auto Racing Hall of Fame, located at Ontario, Calif. Motor Speedway.
He has been ajch a dominant figure in the sport that hes still the only drag r2K;er in the shrine.
Since he won his first race in 1955, he became die first drag racer, to go 170 miles an hour in 1%7 wid has been setting standards ever since.
Fellow racer Dcmi Snake Prud-homme says, Hes the best drag racer therell ever be.
The cars Garlits drives are powered by much the seane engines as the rail-like top fuelers, but have brightly colored and streamlined plastic bodies similar to Detroit models.
In addition to his capture of nearly 60 national events, Garlits is the reason those rear-engine machines are just that, with the ground-shaking, nitro-buming power plant behind the driver.
In 1970, at a West Coast race, the engine in Garlits dragster showered flame and debris badt into the cockpit and Garlits lost a foot and suffered bad bums.
Confined to a hospital bed, his wounds healed and he became convinced that a rear engine machine was the only safe race car.
Before that accident, I had called it the most ridiculous tiling I ever heard of.
During his forced absence from the drag strips, Garlits said he felt tiiat should he not perfect a rear-engine machine, hed quit racing before climbing back in a car similar to the one in which he was so badly hurt.
But his most recent retirement lasted less than four mtxitiis, after he won tiie NHRA in 1975.
Hed just becoti^e the first person to go over 250 miles an houfr (at Ontario Motor Speedway) and set an elapsed-tlme mark (5.63 scccMids) for the quarter mile, which still stands.
Before the winter was over, Garlits was lured by a big-paying contract to run races witii tiie IHRA exclusively, and he was back in the codtpit.
And here he is in 1979, loving the speed, the challenge, but remembering, too, those days of the Depression and countering the recollection raia by cbing \xHhat he does best |j
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NEW Weapon to help FIGHT LONEUNESSA CB radio can bocoM a companion to tho hut-in and opon contacts Impossiblo othorwlso.
depends on donated radios and antenna to supply its cBents. But Lawrence Township in neighboring Mercer County, alerted to the fovorable reaction to the Monmoutfi County program, recently ap
propriated $41,000 to begin a pilot effort there. And Mercer County Executive Arthur ^ypek said the county is thinking about joining the effort as well.
"The only problem we had was during the first week, says Mrs. Martin. Some of die people are shy and are afraid to taB(. ^t even listening is thera- QM peutic, and they soon begin chatting.aI
By Coiy Dockalnkk
When Henry H. lost his sight and one leg to illnesses, he felt he had little reason to Hve. Ccmfined to his house, he lacked the social contact everyone needs, and even a simple pastime like television was denied him. Today, however, Henry is sodaDy active, boasts many friends and makes new ones daily.
What made the difference in Henrys life was a CB radio. He was one of the hrst dozen persons to benefit from an experimental program in Monmouth County, N.J., a program which has already proved Hs wortti and is being cr^ied elsewhere.
Under die program, CB radios are installed in nursing homes and in the homes of selected senior citizens. We give them to shiit-ins, explains the programs co-director, Mrs. Pzimela Martin of die Monmouth County Board of Sodal Services. In every case, we have noticed a great improvement in the social conditions of the patients. It opens up contacts to them that they cannot possibly make otherwtee.
' The program was the brainchild of Edward Turcotte-Shamski, the associate
**ln vciy COM...a gr^at ipfOMiAt in th patint.*
director of the countys division of Family and Childrens Services. An occasional CBer himself, he recognized the advantages the radio might have over the telepjione. '
We use the telephone to call when we need to, Turcotte-Shamski explained. Its restricted to those we know. No one would pull a name from a telephone book at random and call to make idle conversation, but thats what we do when we make an initial contact with a stranger on the air. We meet someone new. t Henry has met so many new persons that he now has regular friends, some of whom he talks to in the wee hours of the morning. Its changed my whole life, he says.
.Occasionally, Henry and the others Iflre him can even meet their friends. The county organizes coffee breaks at a CB-equipped nursing home, bringing the elderly there for an afternoon and taking them home later.
In Monnrouth County, the program is moving slowly because the board still
Gary Deckelntck Is the State News Editor of the Asbury Park Press In New Jersey and a free-lance writer.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Fsbrusiy 4,1S79 19
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1HUE OR FALSE?
1. Most men are just as sensitive and emotkmaUy vulnerable romantically as women and the idea that they are tougher-minded, are more callous and unfeeling is a niyth.
2. The better-looking a woman is, the -more attractive she is to men.
S. Mens eyes give away their innermost thoughts and feelings to a greater extent than womens do.
4- A mans attitude' toward women
whether he accepts them as persons rather than sex objects or related stereotypes depends on how he regards himself.
5. Playing dumb is a social pby used by many women to gain advantage in involvements with the opposite sex; but men never do their egos wouldnt permit it.
6. Its not always easy for a woman to tell how a man regards her.
HOW DO mEN RERUY INTERfla WITH WOmEN?
ANSWERS
1. True. According to a University of California study of myths about masculinity,- it is pointed out that Books, movies and television, as well as educators, from parents and teacliers on down to the guys on the block, all tend to promote unrealistic notions of how males are supposed to feel and act. Ac-tuaUy, a consensus of the findings indicates that where romantic relationships are concerned men are every bit as complex as women, just as sensitive emotionally and just as much in need of giving md receiving tender affection. It is noted that the reason some men mask these feelings by assuming aggressive attitudes, cool confidence or stony strong and silent behavior Is simply because theyre duped into believing theyre different because of the Super Male Myth.
2. True. Studies conducted by a team of investigators from two universities (Kent State and DePaul) cite findings that "Other things being equal, > men idealistically prefer to associate with the best-looking women, but the research dso indicated that men expect a greater probability of rejection from the more attractive women than from the less attractive, and therefore prefer to seek out those who are closer to their own level.
3. True. Studies of Dr. Eckhard H. Hess, pr<^s6or of psychology in Ae Department of fleha\nor Sciences, University of Chicago, have demonstrated the extent to which human responses can be studied and measured by watehing Ae pupils of the eyes a persons likes and dislikes being reflected A the dilation or contraction of Ae eye pupil. Example: when a man sees someAing he likes a girl to whom he is especially attracted, or whatever, his eyes get bigger. But if his reaction to someAing is negative, its immediately telegraphed by the eye pupils contractirtg. Womens eyes, however, dont give away their feehngs Ae way a mans do.
4. True. Psychological studies of mens
attitudes toward women conducted at St. Francis College (Pa.) indicate Aat self-actualizing males those who are on good terms with themselves, are self-accepting and have a healAy amount of self-esteem perceive oAers, males and females alike, not in a restricting" socially stereotyped fashion but raAer m the fullness of their unique individuality. The studies conclude that males will be able to relate more positively with others, especially women, when they can first relate acceptingly to themselves.
5. False. The University of Northern Colorado invesligaled Ais phenomenon: over three hundred men and women students were administered a questionnaire regarding the matter, and more Aan 80 percent indicated that they Aemselves had played dumb. What was regarded as the most interesting finding, however, was that the same propor-.tion of males as females reported pbying dumb." It is observed that playing dumb is usually understood to mean refraining from freely expressing ones self intellectually in order to gain advantage m an m-terpersonal situation. More simply, not leAng your brains show too much.
6, True Not infrequently the man who many women are inclined to regard as someAing special (Hes so attentive ... always the perfect gentlemen and he treats me like a queen) employs chivalrous behavior as a smoke screen to mask his real feelings and aAtudes toward Ae opposite sex. As psychologist Abraham H. Maslow has observed: A good many of the so-called signs of respect for ladies are hangovers from a nonrespecting past and, possibly, are for some persons unconscious representations of a deep contempt for women. This doesn't mean that the man who is Ae perfect gentleman in his conduct toward ladies doesnt accord them due and proper respect but if he bends over too far in Aat direction he fsn may be suspect. IBJ
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 4.179 21
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Students On The Job
A well-paid, well-trained and bored phamnacist recently said that If she had been able to spend just two hours observing a pharmacist at work, she would never have chosen the profession. To help Georgetown University undergraduates avoid this situation, the school is instituting a new pro^ gram that allows students to observe profesaonals at work.
In the Career Observation Program (COP) run by Judy Offerdahl a counselor with GLTs Office of Career Planning and Plicement, the student may act more as an observer th^ in other internship programs.
I find tiiat pecle are often unrealistic when choosing careers, Offerdahl says. It is often done witii very little real career information. People sometimes glamorize tfie pro-fessions, and theyre not aware of the hard realities of the work or of the options available within a field.
So far, law, business, communications, government, medicine and the social- services are cimong the careers students are most interested in Offerdahl says. And after their time on the job she says, Some come back more interested than ever. Others may change because their ideas were unrealistic.Using Time Effectively
Find yourself wishing there were more dian 24 hours in a day? You have plenty of company says Frank M. Sterner, associate dean of Purdue Universitys Krannert Graduate School of Management. A great many people regularly complain to me, I dont have hough time to do everything I want, Sterner says. I make -the point that we all have the same amount of timethe real question is how we use it.
Coilage
' Snow Rites
For three magic days next week Dartmouth College students will transform their northeastern campus with the help of giant snow sculptures
into a winter wonderland as they celebrate the colleges 69th annual winter festival. The carnival, sometimes called the Mardi Gras of die North, is the oldest winter collegiate festival in the United States. And since its origin in 1911, its combination of athletic and cultural events and outdoor gallery of snow sculptures often attrcicts a large noncollege audience as well as the studit community and guests.
The ice and snow sculptures, which are the centerpieces of the carnivals are built by residents of dormitories and members of fraternities and fashioned in snow by techniques passed down from class to class since the tradition began in the early 20s. Sculptures from last years ceimival, whose theme was The Greatest Snow on Earth (which proved prophetic as one of the big snowstorms of the winter occurred just before carnival) included a replica of the fabled castle from The Wizard of Oz. The castle, bathed in dee|>green floodlamps at night, was fashioned from nearly 400 tons of snow, and once completed, students, children and a number of very brave dogs had fun sliding down a circular chute built into the castle.
There are several proven ways to use time more effectively, Sterner says, and some should work even for those who hesitate to get too regimented. Deciding what is important is half the battle because often people use up their time on low-priority activities,^ Sterner observes.
OrKe youve determined your priorities, its important to plan in order to get control of your day.
Here are some of Stemers other time-organizing tips;
Discover and protect your most creative/productive time of the day.
Combine ta^s when possible.
Leam to say noto long-winded telephone callers and other time wasters.
Have a follow-up system of notes cm your desk.
Plan for the unexpected; dont schedule every minute.
Be reasonable in your plans. Sterner caubons, Dont start out to beat the world. Plan for tomorrow and decide that you will simply concentrate on doing the most important things first.Nonninners, Unite!
O.K., all you closet nonrunners out there, it s time to sit down for your rights and be counted. So say Vic Ziegel and Lewis Grossberger, two former sportswriters who savv the light and make a bid to become the gurus of the new nonrunning movement in The Non-Runner a Book (Collier). Taking their inspiration from Calvin Coolidge, who once said, I do not choose to run, Ziegel and Grossberger want to reassure the American people, Its O.K. not to have pain, sweat and be out of breath.
Why drive ycxarself to the point of exhaustion? Why pound your feet to bloody stumps . . . Why run? Instead, why not not-run? they ask.
When Interviewed in one of their favorite watering holes in Greenwich Village, both authors looked to be in peak nonrunning form, doing nothing more strenuous than hefting a glass of beer. But lately its gotten harder for them to hold to their rgimen; the growing popularity of th book is, perish the thought, threatening to keep them on the run.Lifestyles
Job*. Many Americans have become less satisfied with their jobs in reqcnt years says a study just released by the Labor Department. And the decline in job satisfaction in the last four yeetrs was particularly high among college graduates. By contrast, self-employed people surveyed reported high levels of satisfaction.
Sexes. Women now account for 60 percent of all drug-related hospital emergency room cases in the U.S. reports the National Institute on Drug AbuscT Almost two of every three of these cases are suicide tries the agency says. Researchers note that women use more prescription drugs than men and may be more likely than men to intentionally overdose on drugs as a cry for help rather them as a genuine suicide attempt.
Bnsiaess. How would you rate your doctor, hairdresser or mailman? When subscribers of one national magazine recently rated the 35 personal services diey most commonly used, there were a few surprises. For example, although many people dread visits to the dentist, it seems theyre pleased with the treatment once thei^-get t^credentists topped^^e fist. Lawyers ranked 22nd. just above laundrymen. And bringing up the rear vvere auto mechanics and railroads.
BTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sanday Alice Cooper 31; Betty Friedan 58; Ida Lupino 61. MondayAl Kooper 35; Hank Aaron 45; Roger Staubach
37; John Carradine 73. Toesday_
Fabian^; Ronald Reagan 68; Manuel Orantes 30; WednesdayJim Brown 44. ThnrsdayJack Lemmon 54; Lana Turner 59. FridayCarole King 37; Mia Farrow 33; Roger Mudd 51. SatnrdayJimmy Durante 86; Robert Wagner 49.RUfiurwEEKiy
The Newapaper Magazine
MNt PuMMmt
Morton Frank
UP.-SalM Oiraetor
Patrick M. Unskey Exaeuthra Edttor, Arthur Cooper
22 n FAMILY WEEKLY. February 4.1979
EdHoi Tim Mulligan; Art Ollaclac
Manufacturing V.P.-DIC, Richard Mllien; Makauo
KSama?p^'Si'*?*r^ Mgt. Christine Kraamer; Plamtng, Michael Montamurro
PutoUc Ralatloiia DIractor Scott DeGarmo
Birthday People:
Mia Farrow, Alice Cooper
prtlar Mfc RiSiT p^Squim Mdamg Mgc, Margaret Alexander
1.
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Chmn. EmarHua. Leonard S. Oavidow
Cover Photo by Micheel Capotosto
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1
1
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HUCTOSI
2 GRAM TABLETS
^ 3.98
500 for 9.49 1000 for 1745
I Cambridge! mass. 02142
i 1 I I
total \
B237
PMrriMMc
AW.
"" P'"t Bargains - Plus SPECIAL
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
otv^^$1.00 ea. REG. $2.00 EA.
3 for S2.50 - 6 for $4,50 - 9 for $6.50 - IB for $12.50
Now you can purchaia tha ever-populsr, ever-beautiful Colwado Blue Spruce at this special low price - only $1.(W each. These versatile Blue Spruce are lovely as single accent plantings, as a privacy row or windbreak, and as a colorful corner group-ing. Its rich silvor-Mue foliage makes it a welcome sight all year around. Youll receive select, nicely branched 5-year old transplanted trees that are at least 1 to 2 ft. taH.Having been transplanted, the root system is well developed and will help the tree get off to a fast start. Order your fully guaranteed Blue Spruce on the convenient coupon. Stock No. 182.
BONUS OFFERS
quinault everbearing strawberries
SPECIAL-10 Plants $1.95
AN EVERBEARING a . r ^
BEARS ALL. 25 plants $ 3.95 50 plants $ 6
SEASON 1 00 plants $1 1.95 200 plants $20
Treat yourself to the biggest most luseloue-tasting strawberries youve ever tasted.
These are Quinault Everbearing berries and they grow as big as teacups! Thby are a firm, deep red berry . - a mouth-watering delight for desserts, preserves, freezing and eating \fresh. Stock No. 567.
ROVAL RED MAPLE
2 for $1,75
onW $1.00 ea- ^
6 for S4.50
GROWS MOST ANYWHERE
ONE OF natures MOST RICHLY COLORED TREES
Wonderful shade tree. Red Maple (Acer rubrum) produces bri^t green leaves in spring that turn to brilliant scarlet in fall. Hardy. Disease resistant. Fast-growing. Grows up to 35 ft. You receive strong, heavily rooted 2 to 4 ft. trees. Stock No. 719.
v^
ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING TREES
LOMBARDY POPLARS 5 for $2.00ii',;;r
Fast growing tree, LOMBARDY ROPIER (P. Nigra) stands straight and tall. Adds beauty and value to your yard. Nice for screens, lanes, borders, wind-breakers, backgrounds. Noted for their graceful beauty often grow several-feet a year. You get healthy, 2 to 4 ft. trees ready for transplanting.
$t06k Nq. 4S9.
ASTONISHING FOOT LONG FLOWERS ON THE BEAUTIFUL
CHINESE WISTERIA
$1.50ea'VcREEPING
3 for $4.00 6 for $7.50 (Wisteria sinensla) a remarkable vine. Grows densely with vigorous twining vines that grow to form a slightly weeping, thickly foliaged specimen. The most breathtaking thing happens late in May when huge, blue-violet flower clusters seem to cover everything in sighti Get strong 12 to 18" fast-growing plants.
RED SEDUM 4 for $1.00
8 tor $1.75 12 for $2.
24 for $4.75 48 for $9.25
l^rdy ground cover, Sedum spurlum or Dragon s Blood fills troublespots with attractive, thick evergreen foliage all year and red, star-like flowers June mrough September. Needs no pruning. Grows 3 to 4 in. tall. You get hardy, northern nursery grown plants.
Stock No. 242.
Stock No. 314.__
PRICES SLASHED-SAVE UPTO 50% ON OUR BIG NURSERY STOCK SALE '
family weekly, Febmary 4, 1979
GROW STRAWBERRIES BIG AS TEACUPS!
25 for $2.25
( 50 for S 4.25) nOOforS 8.25)
(200 for S16.00)
You can axpoct quarti from juat 30 of theae hardy, extra-sweat Giant Robinson berries. Highly disease-re-aistaiit, they ripen fast and produce lots of new runners to give you a bigger patch every yearl Have wonderful, all-purpose, big, strawberries for iams, freezer, fresh desMrts for monthsi Dark red, very sweet - - yet firm. Biggest most folks have ever seen. Order plenty. STOCK NO. 736
CHESTNUT TREES
$i.50ea.n-
This amazing shade and nut tree bears nut burrs big as apples . . often begins bearing the second year! Tasty sweet kernels are Just right for roasting. Fast-grpwing Chestnut (Castanea-mollisslma) will soon serve as a delightful shade tree. Yields beautiful blooms and lustrous leaves - turns bronze in autumn. You receive choice 2 to 3 ft. trees. Hardy American favorite will add old-fashioned charm to your yard. Not shipped to Calif, or Wash.
STOCK NO. 196
MANCHURIAN APRICOTS
FRUIT - FLOWIRS - SHADE $1,4963.2 farS2.75
* tasty as the special sweetness of your own opTicots. Not hard to grow the Manchurian Aori-
^^lake WoSim/l Dazzling pink
***!"* before the leaves conie out. an abundanca of rich-flavorad radehMkMf anri.
y ''Y quick growing - - one-year olants
tS'camornli**^ Nr?30.'
RARE OPRORTUINIBTy
tlf n A#sk-----........Zia x:__I a a ___ ...
In thMe eight pages you'll find Houm of Wedey's best end most popular nureery bargains
PUM V Youll receive beautiful,
FULLY GUARANTEED plants at unbelievable prices! If you hurry we'll pay the postage on your prepaid order! Look inside for More Bargains! P90
Page 2 HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division Bloomington, IL 61701
SWEET, JUICY
GRAPES
J90
98.
3 for $2.75 6 for $5.25 9 for $7.50
NIAGARA Popular and dependable white grapes. Large, bunches of juicy goodness. Stock No. B72.
CONCORD Recognized as the finest blue grape in the United States. Dependable abundanL stock No. 126.
AGAWAM Large red grapes with a delicious flavor. Vigorous grower. Stock No. 125.
Youll. receive choice heavily-rooted vines that will bear at an early age. Plant along a fence or arbor. 6 feet apart. Select several of each color for delicious variety every summer.
RED DELICIOUS APPLES ocXf $2.00 ea. II-^11
Red Delieious Apple - - Yields large cro|M of rich red apples. A superior, large, uniform apple - -just ris^t for cooking or eating. You'll receive carefully grown, well-rooted V to 3 ft. trees. Stock No. 122.
THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE!
ELBERTA PEACH
$2 00 ea. 2forS3,7^
^ 3forS5.2r
Leader of ail peaches. A beautiful peach of good quality; not only the best orchard variety but also for planting in the garden. Elberta Is hardier in bud than many varieties, therefore a more uniform cropper. It is large, yellow with red cheek. Juicy, high flavor. Flesh yellow; freestone
Ripens September 1S-20. Youll receive carefully grown, well-root ed 1W to 3 trees Not sent to Calif or Washington.
Stock No.
SHOP BY MAIL - NO CROWDS, TRAFFIC, WEATHER PROBLEM;
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 4,
SEND ORDER TODAY TO HAVE BUSHELS OF PLANTS IN THE FALL! qu^HEL BASKET SIZE
CUSHION MUMS
8 for $1.00
16 for $1.75-24 for $2.50
Imagine! A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for less than 13 cents each! Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You get choice field-grown root divisions. Very hardy thrive even in poor soil with little care. OUR color choice of pink, bronze, red or yellow. Sorry, cannot be shipped to ^izona, California or Washington. Stock No. 25 6.
>
/a cut flower favorite
RAINBOW OF COLORS!
GlADIOtUS BULBS
25 for $1.00
so for SI.95 100 for $3.85
Strong, haalthy, blooming size bulbs that will give yosi beautiful flowwrt this year. ORDER NOW. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $1.00 for 25 bulbs, $1.95 for 50 bulbs or $3.85 for 100 bulbs plus COO chargas. We pay postage on prepaid orders. Stock No. 406.
^lowj.ow^r,ce oriental
POPPIES
3 for 6 for $1.98
12 for $3.76 ,00 18 for $5.00
Giant blooms of Blood Red. Soft Salmon, Orange Scarlet often measure up to 6 Inches. Delicately formed petals resemble soft, shiny Oriental silk. Produce strong, sturdy 3 ft. stems that easily support these giant biooms. You receive strong, no'rthern-grown, heavily rooted, 2-year-old plants. Our color choice.
Stock No. 608
LUSH TROPIC BEAUTY - STANDS 26 BELOW
SUMMER BLOOMING
HUGE HIBISCUS 3 for $1.00
6 for SI.75 9frS2.50
(H. Moscheutos) You can now enjoy these gorgeous flowers in your northern home.
Our sensational winter hardy Hibiscus, the kind of lush beauties ou see in Florida and Hawaii, are guaran-:eed to thrive anywhere in the U.S. Huge, exotic flowers up to 8" across . . . and up to 50 flowers on a single plant. Easy to grow, need little care. Full foliage shrub-like plants 3 to 4 feet tall. You and your neighbors will be startled at these amazing flowers. Mixed coiors only: Red, pink, white, maroon and salmon. Strong, 1 year old field grown plants sent. Stock No, 437. ,
6 for
$1.00
12 for $1.
18 for $2.
CARNATIONS
Exciting beauty and fragrance not from a greenhouse, but from your own garden! Hardy Carnations healthy year-old plants that will bloom In a rainbow of shades red, pink, yellow or white. These are ever-blooming beauties. Strong Carnations return year after year. Stock No. 209.
Bright Perennial Color Rich Textured Foliage
PAINTED DAISES
AMAZING BARGAIN PRICE!
3 for $1.00
6 for $1.75 9 for $2.50 IS for $4.00
Add lovely perennial color to your June lawn or garden with these delightful Painted Daisies (Pyrethrum). Large bright colored flowers bloom in shades of red and pink at well as white, all with gay yellow centers. Long-lasting in the garden or vase. Painted Daisies have attractive finely-cut foliage. Will bloom again in late summer if June blossoms are out off. Space these healthy year-old plants 18 apart for full perennial beauty. They'll grow to about 20" Ih sun or partial shade. Stock No. 607.HOUSE OF WESLEY, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701 SERVES ALL AMERICA WITH OUTSTANDING FLOWER BARGAINS - OVER 1,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
Page 3 c
SPECIAL SALE ON OUR MOST POPULAR TREES & HEDGES-ALL FULLY GUARANTEED
VERY SPECIAL. 1 00 FT. RED TWIG
DOGWOOD HEDGE
Only 20 for $2.98
40 plants $5.75 (200 foot)
Some sitrubs 9iw beautiful spring flowers, others give nice summer foliage, and most seem to wither away unattractively each winter. But these hardy Red Twig Dogwood (Cornus Stolonifera) have beautiful clusters of white flowers in the spring, loads of lush green leaves In the summer, and in the winter, when you expect a drab yard, they put on a fiery show of color with their bright red stems contrasting against .the snew an outstanding year around hedge! You get nice 1 to 2 foot well rooted nursery grown shrubs. Grow to 6 feet, but can be trimmed for a beautiful hedge.
Stock No. 726.
FAST GROWING SILVER-GREY BEAUTY
RUSSIAN OLIVE 5 for $2.98
1 0 for $5.49 20 for$9.98 30 for $14.49 (Elaegnus augustifolia) Welcome in any landscape because of their uhusual silver-grey color. Fast-growing, lovely all season, very hardy. Makes perfTCt hedging or screen planting. Can be clipped or left to grow to 1520. Has fragrant, yellow-white blossoms in May. Grows in poor soil, thrives in full sun or partial shade. Plant \ W to
itock'^No'^'769'^" *****
I /...f i 11 > ? fr/
Page 4
HARDY, NEAT, PERMANENT
PRIVET HEDGE
lA a AO 40for$7.50
10 for $1.98 60for$11.00
100 for $17.50 It's the largest seUing hedge plant in America! A fast-growing, superior, long lived and beautiful plant. PRIVET (Amur River North) requires practically no care. It just can't be beat for hedge to surround your patio, yard, line your drive, etc. Can be maintained at any height. Plant VA' apart. You receive 1' to 3' planu. Order as many as you can possibly use white this sole lasts. Not shipped to Calif, or Ariz. Stock No. 571.
ELEGANT
BLUE SPRUCE HEDGE 10 for $2.98
20 for $5.75 30 for $8.50 60 for $16.50
This beautiful silver-blue plant (Picea pung-ens glauca) will add grace and beauty to your yard. Strong northern grown 10 to 16
4 year old seedlings are all nursery grown.
And theyre Just the right size for transplanting. Excellent for use as windbreaks, backgrounds, corner groups. They grow fast too. Youll want to order lots at these special prices. These trees will M^you turn your yard into a showpiace. Order now.
FEET OF FRIENDLY FENCE
Only 10 for$l,98
20 lor $3.75 - 40 for $6.95 - 80 for $12.95
ROSE OF SHARON HEDGE
'o7t*fo/n*i.r.l."^' "**** shrubs will grow naturally to 5-
fui h-X. I * fimtned for a neat color
V y** srowing season. Rose of Sharon
ilttie^iw 4? brilllarit bloom In midsummer when
LlL I ^ Is blooming and continues to flower through fall.Their use at Thls Oldtime favorite will add a great ~ *nd value. Order today and
receive delightful 1-2 one year old shrubs. Stock No. 755.
A BEAUTIFUL TREE ALL THROUGH THE YEAR
"PAPER WHITE WHITE BIRCH
Sl.OO
3 for $2.50 - 6 for $4.50
Lovely ornamantel tree. WHITE B I R C H (B. Papyrifera) it beautiful year-round. In tpring and summer bright green leaves cover the tree -turn to gorgeous gold in fall. And, in winter, the graceful trunk and slender branches are a lovely glistening white. You get, hardy, northern grown, 2 to 4 ft. trees. Stock No. 919
,^FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTY SINCE BIBLE DAYS
FREE ROSE OF SHARON
Price 41.00 e"
3 for $2,00 - 8 for $4.00
(Hibiscus syriacus) One of the most beautiful flowering trees. Its rich, shamrock-green leaves are covered in mid summer wHh big blooms in deep shades of red, pink, white or blue. Blooms ri(^t through to fall. Easy to grow. Fast growing. Hardy. Grows to 15' tall. Excellent for specimen or ornamental planting. You receive choice, nicely-rootad, hand-selacted trees at least 2* to 4' tall.
Stock No. 865.
FAST GROWING - GOOD SHADE
'Golden Stem" WEEPING
1 for
WILLOW
$1.00
3 for $2.50 - 6 for $4.75 (Salix Niobe) One of the fastest growing shade trees. Grows as much as eight to ten feet a year! Sender, graceful, drooping branches. Blue-" green leaves in spring and summer change to beautiful gold in autumn. And the gold-colored bark makes this tree a showpiece in winter as well as summer. Very hardy. Nice 2* to 4' nursery grown trees. Stock No. 890.
Pick Armfuls Of Beautiful Lilacs
PERSIAN LILACS
A riot of color! Scores of Flowers!
3 for $3.00 - 6 for $5.00
(Syringa vulgaris) The lilac that many, experts say h the loveliest of alll These gor-geou^ fragnAt Ferslan Lilacs produce an abundance of purple and lavender blooms for loads of cut flowers. Beautiful deep green leaves. Very easy to grow. Ideal in groups or borders. You'll receive healthy hand-selected 2 to 4' nursery grown trees. An Meal transplanting size. Stock No. 39.
ONE
NATURES LOVELIEST SIGHTS
"Pink Mist" SMOKE TREE
2 for $2.75- 3 for $4.00
(Co*l"* coggygrla) One of nature's loveliest sights! In July when most other trees have cult blooming it bursts forth with big clusters of light pink panicles resembling big beautiful clouds of fluffy smoke. It looks like a pink cloud resting on a tree trunk! Then in fall It is ablaze with a beautiful -ray of red, scarlet and orange foliage. Grom to IS'. Especially lovely when 3 trees are planted together. You receive choice, hand-selected 1W' to 3' trees.
Stock No. 757.
Flowers Appear Even Before The Leaves Blooms Often Measure 10" Across!
Flowering * 2for$4.50
3 for $7.00
Pink
MAGNOLIAS
SPRING BLOOMING - These beautiful Magnolias (soulangeana) bloom in mid-spring with danse masses of beautiful pink blooms, often measuring 10" across. Unbelievably lovely; will increase the value of your propeity by many dollars - deep rich leaves follow the flowers. Free planting guide with every order.
FRAGRANT MAGNOLIAS - with big, waxy looking, rosy-pink blooms that folks can hardly believe are real: these trees are hardy, sure to grow and well started. Not uncommon to see 3 foot planu blooming their heads off. You receive choice haqg^elected 2 to 4 foot trees.
Stock No. 518.
Page 5
easy-to-grow-grouimd cover
MASSES OF COLOR EARLY IN SPRING
CREEPING 2 PHLOX
6 for $1.00
12 for $1.75 18 for $2.50 36 for $4.75
Colorful CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subulate) grows only about 4 in. tall. Stays green all year, gives masses of color in early spring OUR choice of red, blue, white or pink. Makes a wonderful ground cover or border. You receive jtrong northern-grown field divisions. Grown in partial shade or full sun. Stock No. 247.
HArttJY COVER FOR SLOPES ANO BANKS
CROWNVETCH
5 for $1.20 10 for $2.35
'"*'1*' ioiolS:
Let this carpet of color brighten your problem areas. The strong dense root system of Crownvetch (Coronilla varial ntakes it an excellent cover for slopes and banks, where it holds the soil and chokes out weeds. Lovely pink blossoms add summer-long beauty to this practical maintenance-free cover. Hardy aggressive
IMPORTANT REASONS WHY YOU CAN ORDER FROM HOUSE OF WESLEY WITH CONFIDENCE
Every sinflle plant that it shipped Is carefully inspected before shipment Is made to you to make sure it is of top notch grade and quality. Also, whan your order eontahu^several items, each variety Is properly and carefully labeled for your con-
We vimuld like to point out that every item we tell is fully protected by our Full One Year - Guarantee ... If the merchandise doesnt arrive in good healthy condition and thrive for one year thereafter, Just return the EHIPPING LABEL within one yw of receipt, ahd you will receive a refund of your purchase price. Guarantee is void unless shipping label it returned.
PLANT NOW GROWS DURING WINTER THICK BLUEGREEN
SPREADING EVERGREEN $2.00 ea.
3 for $4.00 - 6 for $7.00 12 for $13.00
(luniperus horizontalis procumbeni Evan in pooir soil one plant will cover 4' to 6' with a lovely, thick carpet of green that laste year 'round. NEVER GETS MORE THAN 5" to 10" TALL! Does just fine in well-drained areas, even where sand and rocks prevail, in *m or partiel shade. Plant 4' apart. You receive hardy 6" to 10" plantSL Send today. Stock No. 327.
Crownvetch thrives in well-drained soil in sun or partial shade. Grows to a height of 10-12". Fast spreading one plant wUI cover four square feeL Stock No. 221.
Stays Green AH VeerBhlo Flowers ^
In Spring -Needs No Special Care
PERIWINKLE 10 for $1.00
100for$4.98 Plnt a 12 month carpet of pluih, evergreen PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Produces beautiful lavender-blue flowers, in spring - highlights even the dullest areas of your yard. You get healthy, nicely rooted ^nts. Grow 4 to 6 in. tell in sun, shade, poor soils too. One plant covers 2 sq. ft.
Stock No. 638.
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 4,1979
NOW
=0R HEALTHY, VIGOROUS PLANTING STOCK O KEEP YOUR GARDEN ABLAZE WITH .IVING BEAUTY THIS YEAR
/i^RTED FROM JAPAN - THE KING OF FLOWER?> FABULOUSLY BEAUTIFUL!
TREE PEONIES
GROW UP TO 6 FEET!
LIVE FOR GENERATION!
$2.95 ea.
2forS 5.75 4 for SI0.95 -
The aristoerats of any garden.
TREE PEONIES (Paaonia suf-fniiticosa) yield up to 200 giant blooms on ONE plant.
Blooms are up to 8 in. across -each petal looks like soft Oriental silk. Foliage is a lush, deep green. Very hardy shrub grows up to 6 ft. Lives for generations. Your choice of deep red, pure whits, lustrous pink.
Stock No. 692 Pink Tree Peony Stock No. 772 Red Tree Paony Stock No. 920 White Tree Peony
YOUR BEST BUYS IN GUARANTEED NURSERY STOCK
ALWAYS COME .FROM House of Wesley, Nursery Division, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 SEND YOUR ORDER NOW H nniiiinroi
Special BONUSES!
HYDRANGEA
750
Regular $2.00 catalog value!
Yet now you can order one color changing Hydrangea Tree. Good on orders of $8.00 or more. Sorry, only
one 7S8 bonus per customer.
In mid summer this breathtaking, color changing" Hydrangea Tree (Hyd. P.G.) is covered with masses of snow-white flowers. In August the flowers turn a beautiful bluish-pink and, finally, in the fall, to a royal purple. An excellent tree for specimen or ornamental planting. Especially nice in groups of three. Easy to grow. Fast growing. You receive choice 2' to 4 nursery grown trees with vigorous root systems. Stock No. 83$.
To make sure you receive top notch grade and quality, every single plant, shrub, tree, bulb and house -plant is carefully inspected before shipment. Many of your friends may enjoy taking advantage of the money-saving offers listed on these pages, too. Also, this catalog supersedes all previous catalogs. (Prices listed in all previous catalogs are now void.)
Changes from white to pink to purple in your yard!
BURNING BUSH
osM 500
If your order totals $$.00 or more
irou can purchase a 812" Burn-ng Bush (Euon. Alatus) a regular $1.S0 value, for only SOp. Thick, green summer foliage, flaming fall leaves and masses of orange-red berries. Only one SOp bonus per customer order. Stock No. 200. /
READ OUR FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEE
If within one year o.f receipt of your order you are not coiMletely satisfied In every way with your plants just RETURN THE SHIPPING LABEL for a free replacement or purchase price refund, your choice. We guarantee plants to be vigorous, healthy and first class in every way.
Rage 7 BEFORE YOU ORDER See Special Rose Bargains On Next Page
'-- Use This Easy Order Blank------
HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION DEPT. 50-100
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
NAME
ADDRESS
ZIP CODE
HOW
MANY
STOCK
NO.
NAME OF ITEM
COST
Illinois Residents add S% Sales Tax_ Total Amount Enclosed $
Prize Winning ROSESnnly $1.29 r
(3forS3.79) (6forS7.49) (12forSl4.89) (18forS21.98) WHAT A BARGAIN
Three world famout rotet for only $3.79 because the legal patents have expiredl Otherwise these rotes would cost much, much morel Make your choice now. Many are former All American Rote society (AARS) winners. ORDER TODAY AND <MVE DURING OUR GREATEST ROSE BUSH SAL.C.
ALL STRONG VIGOROUS ROSES
These are all hardy. 2-year old field-grown rotesL They are individually labeled and iiand-packed with full planting instructions included. You are assured of magnificent blooms and vibrant color week after week throughout the late spring, summer and autumn. Most are double-bioomert. All are guaranteed. SBC OUR BULL 1-YEAR
guarantee.
CLIMBING BLAZE - Enioy gro burst* of big, scarlet blooms in June, again in fall - and tome in between. This is the greatest of the climbarsi Hardy and vigorous. Stock No. 8S8.
CLIMBING QUEEN ELIZABETH ~ What could be more beautiful than thn vivid carmine-red and dawn pink climber blanketing your trellis and fences?
Stock No. 258.
CLIMBING H I T E AMERICAN BEAUTY. This is an au-time favorite. Blooms abundantly, producing gorgeous displavs of beautiful white blooms.
Stock No. 867.
CLIMBING PEACE Produces huge blooms - creamy gold washed with pink - just as lovely as the famout Peace hybrid tea. Blooms several times a year. Stock No. 863.
Page 8
PEACE ~ (Former AARS WINNER) Lovely Yellow rota tinged with pink. Double, long lasting blooms up to S across. Glossy disease-resistant foliage. An unrivaled beauty. National Gold Medal Winner.Stock No.944
CRIMSON GLORY Large, full, velvety blooms - perfectly shaped. Very fragrant Prolific I spring-to-fail bloom-' er. Given highest
rating of all red rotas by AARS.
Stock No. 852.
C R Y S L E R IMPERIAL (Former AARS WINNER) Fragrant, tapered j buds open into large ; crimson blooms with dark ox-Mood overtones. A rich, vibrant rote wHh I high petal count Stock No. 228.
QUEEN ELIZABETH (Former AARS WINNER) Fragrant, soft blend of ear-mine-red and dawn pink. Enioy perfect, long-lasting 4" blooms from early June to frost Stock No. 881
ECLIPSE - Highi^ desirable for its long pointed, goiden-yal-low buds that open to gorgeous, deep cupped, long-lasting blooms. A lavish bloomer!
Stock No. 322
FORTY NiNEfl (Former AARS WINNER) Has vividly contrasting petals of Oriental red and bright chrome yellow! This dramatic rote gives you an abundance of blooms all summer long.
Stock No. 345.
MIRANDY (Former AARS WINNER) A ruby red rose with rit fragrance. Has long, pointed buds that slowly open to large, many petallad Moon. Stock No. 545.
NOCTURNE (Former AARS WINNER) Perfactly-s h a p e d, dark crimson red 4-5" blooms with velvety maroon shadings. Sweet ^kry fragrance. An ideal rose for cutting.
Stock No. 587. j
FAMILY weekly; February , 1979
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
GREENVIUE, N. CIN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1979!<> e -* 1 C>'k. t e"v
by mort Walker
THIS IS A NEW SOTTLE OF SYRUP/ WHATS WRONG WITH IT?/
C'MON//
a-M
BEETLE/TELL ME WHAT THIS LABEL SAYS, I DON'T WANT TO TURN THE BOTTLE OVER
IMPROVED-THICKER"
J.
60fse. lit tgMPyO 60MB
sock4.rt%fMeioo
&sm^60hmk\i^A
Our Storu: *brin6 forth my
PROMtSEP BRIPB! I mNT HER HOIV, OR POI HAVE TO SMASH MY WAY IN?" BELLOWS HROTHSAR.
FROM A WINPOW EARL CKIUTE ANSWERS: *WE SK5NEP A MARR/AGE CONTRACT. THE BRtPE HAS UNTIL AUGUST TO PREPARE. I STANP BY THAT AGREEMENT."
THE THOUSHT OF LOVELY RACE FALLING INTO THE SOILEP HANDS OF HROTH6AR DRIVES ARN TO DESPERATION. THE PAIR HASTEN TO A POSTERN ATE IN THE ARDEN.
ARN HAD BEEN SQUIRE TO SIR 6AWAIN. FOR THE PAST YEAR/SO IT IS NOT STRANGE THAT THE BERSERKER WHO TRIES TO STOP THEM... DOESN'T.
THEY CAN HEAR THE ROAR OF BATTLE BESINNIN AS ARN HELPS GRACE CLIMB THE MOUNTAIN TO HIS OLD HIDING PLACE, FROM WHICH THEY HAVE A VIEW OF THE WHOLE FJORD.
King Features Syndioate, Inc., 1979. World fights reserved.
"ZOOW./*'CRIES ARN^ WG AGUAR MUST HAVE SEEN MY SIGNAL, FOR HERE HE COMES.'" .
!_
AGUAR, KING OF THULE, ENTERS CNUTE'S CASTLE THROUGH THE OOOR^mOTH6AR HAD BROKEN DOWN, AND AGUAR IS ANGRY; '^THREE Times you have broken your PLEPGEP WORP; P/UAGEP A PEACEFUL VILLAGE AND TERRIFIEP YOUR NEIGHBORS! THULE NAS NO NEEP FOR YOU, NROTHGAR., YOU ARE BANISHEP ANDYUR FfEF FORFEtTEP/"
*-* * NEXT WEEK--On CittlelUord^ W LEE HOLLEV ALWAVS LOOK fiPi^WARP TO MV 6CIENCE CLASS... HS IN IT \oloyxJNorice NEW BOV IN HlSTORVf
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LUCKY!
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CUNT ENJOY
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THAI^HARPID
eELieve,i6NtiT2
SLOPPIN' TH' HOGS, FEEDINTHCHICKENS, SVa;EEPIN ftN' MOPPIN'
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
The PHANTOS/1
By Lee Falk and Sv Barrv
WHY ARE THEY 50 JAP,
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JOE, FEED ALL RADIO AND COMMAND transmissions INTO THE DASE INTERCOM/ NO BIO SECRETS NOW'
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COMMANDER, WCK LI6HT$ENDS HIA^EASfiyE-fOE#3, BACKIN6 UP 2 AND # 170 INTFRCEPTSWra-LITE 'REPeyE'BEfORE WmJUS IN RUSSIA
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t=^ Don Trachte
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ALL IN ONE PIECE!
817Knit this texture-rich topper from the neck down sleeves, too. Use worsted-weight yarn in a spring pastel. Sizes 32-46 included $1.50
LETS
RUFFLED ROMANrijl^'
4834Waist is cifiphed between ruffled top an| sHtrt. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (^st 34J takes 31% yds, 60-ir^
4834 Printed Pattern . .:$1.50
Whip ui ful decorator pillows for practically pennies rith our book of
Fillow
OW-OFFS! s 27 easy-to-make pillows ribbon, crocheted, knitted, arolu more. Sl.5'0.
860Embroider talaptei^^ots nd sports fans o|i|||^|^bw-cases, cafe cuil3ir^|plures. Transfer of 12 mofi^w|t>Qtrt 6-ia high. Directions . .;.^il.50
4537The dress is pretty by itself, yet the jacket adds suc^ a practical plus. E^-sew. Women's SizM 34-4
4537PrintedPtem ....$1.50
PASMON CATILOfl (S/Si 7k NTSNgOUCATAUW 7k
Yow dMies Of SEVEN toefcsnttpifil 15.0a ~ D-Sm 4-NNI $1,28
HTteNiallMdM.. 1. 1ff^MwDeS7... IJi 121-flkMSImHMs .. 1.88 5g4WMNMqeiHi, L2I
*0181 1.88
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TATTERMS $t.50 each
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fpBam No. 4537 4834
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