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Weather
COAST: Occasiooal rain, mild today. Highs to low 70s. Lows tonight in mid SOs. Probability of rain SO pmoit today, 30 paroent tonight
98TH YEAR NO. 54
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1979
INSIDE READING
North Carolina tof^ Duke University last night to win the ACC cfaampknship tournament and clinch an NCAA bid. Details onPageB-1.
126 PAGES10 SECTIONS
PRICE 35 CENTS
Board Of Transportation Approval Now Neoded For Greenvlllo-Wllson Freeway SegmentDOT Planning Board Approves Road
PROJECT STAGING STAGE I STAGE 2
O POSSIBLE INTERCHANGE LOCATION
HIGHWAY PLAN ...The heavy dashed lines on this map indicate a 2000 foot wide corridor almig which the U.S. 264 freeway between Greenville and Wilson would be located If the Board of Traiu^rtation approves a Departmait of
Tran^XNtatkm staff recommendation for the WilstNi and Farmville, and betweoi Farmville would complete the Freeway to the North of
project. The final right-of- way limits for the high- and Greenville, and connectors to the East and Farmville, represented by the slashed line North
way would be from 250 feet to 400 feet wide. As West of FarmvlUe joining the freeway to the of Farmville. (Department of Transportation
proposed, the first stage of the project would existing Farmville bypass. The second stage
include ccmstruction of the freeway between
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Its been a long time coining. But freeway access to Raleigh and the West may be a reality in the not-too-distant future if the Board of Transportation gives its approval to a Departmrait of Transportation professional staff report recomrooiding a fully-contrOlled access roadway . be constructed between Greenville and Wilson to relace the existing U.S. 264.
The DOT planning board last week reviewed the staff recommendation and gave its approval.
The proposal is to construct a freeway linking Visoa and
Greenville, along a new corridor to the North of the present highway in two stages.
The first stage would include the acquisition of ri^t-of-way for the oitire 24.4 mile project and the construction of the freeway between Wilson and Farmville, and between Farmville and Gkreenville. It would also include construction of connectors to the East and West of Farmville which would link the freeway to an existing five-lane bypass to the South (rf Farmville.
The second stage of the project would be to cimqilete the freeway by building a
bypass to the North of Farnii ville.
Highway Administrator Billy Rose said the use of the existing five-lane section at Farmville was recommended in an effort to, get the facility (^)en and functioning sooner, although many have termed the plan a compromise.
Modern-day Pitt Countj6' residents, as well as residents of otha- areas in the East, have complained that there '-acgm siqierfaighways con-nectingihe,E^ with other areas of fllr*^te...no four-lane roads leading to the centers of commerce in the
central and western parts of North Carolina.
Access to the Eastern counties has never been good. The Spanish explorer DeSoto and the settlers that landed on Roanoke Island in the 1500s and 1600s found only Indian trails.
Since moving over water was easier than moving through the dense forests on thepo(9 trkilSi watef^rara in the East became the ^ite mans roads in the eariy days of colonizatkxi. Thus little was done to build roads until the need for improved land routes increased as plantations began to expand into areas lacking water connections.
The first roads were made by people simply cutting back the bush to widen foot trails. Later, corduroy or log roads were constructed by laying logs lengthwise along the trail and crossing them with small cuttings and sometimes adding sandy soil for surfacing. These types of roads were still in use when the state formed its road system in 1921.
I
In 1850, six plank roads were chartered in North Cantina. One of those was a Greenville-to-Raleigh trail that was completed to Wilson in 1853, following generally the route of the present-day U.S. 264.
These plank roads cost about $1,500 per mile, and were eight feet wide. By 1920, the Plank Road leading to the West from Greenville, was being surfaced, and the following year the State took over maintenance and operation of about 10 per crat of the roads. Maintenance of all roads was takwi over by the State in 1931.
Thus did the Indian trails,
the Colonial stage routes and the plank roads become the concrete and asphalt higi-ways of today. Thus did the Greenville-to-Raleigh Hank Road become the two-laned a^halt ribbon linking Pitt County with the Capital City.
Map)
As the major two-lane routes gave way to four-lane highways in the late I950s and 1960s, Eastern area residents began talking of a four-lane hi^way to Raleigh.
Eariy in 1973, Superior Court Judge Robert Browning, then a member of the State Highway Commission (since replaced by the Board of Tran^ortation), urged Eastern area residents to join forces to work for a HW-lane bi^iway to Raiei^.
For some time, area residents, have been competing for four-lane access to the central area of the state, he said. 'This competition...has been detrimoital to obtaining at least one four-lane road.
Browning was referring primarily to competition between supporters of a four-laned U.S. 264 and backers of a proposal to four-lane U.S 64, which links Williamston, Tarboro and Rock> Mount with the Capitals
At that time, construction was already under way on a four-lane bypass at Zebulon, and right-of-way planning and acquisition had begin on a 10-tniJe long portion of a proposed 18-mile freeway route from Zebulon to Wilson.
It is my feeling, Browning said, we can only hq>e for one four-lane road. We should start to plan now in
(CoatinaedaopageA-7)
Talks Underway
At China Reports It Will End 154>ay War
By JUAN J. WALTE WASHINGIGN (PI) -Pr^ident Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin talked privatdy for an hour late Satimlay but apparently failed to reach agreement on issues blocking resolution of a Middle East peace settlement.
A White House official said the president and the prime minister talked alone for the last hour, after their wives had retired. A final meeting wastai-tatively set for Sunday, but was not officially announced.
Begin is scheduled to iqipear Sunday on ABCs nationally-televised news program, Issues and Answers.
Carter has reportedly been unhappy about Begins stated intention to discuss the Israd position publicly, but the White House made no comment about any of the evenings events.
Earlier in the day. Carter met with his top foreign policy advisers in the face of widdy conflicting reports about the fate of Americas tortuous efforts to achieve a peace treaty between Egypt and
' Diplomatic leaks in Washington let it be kiwwn the talks WCTe near a dead end with. Begin adamantly refusing to budge an inch.
But the unofficial word In Cairo was that Egyptian President Aijwar Sadat WHild fly to Washington in a few days to sign a hist<ic peace treaty aimed at ending three decades of war, hatred and hostility in the Middle East.
Diplomatic cwrespondents burned repeatedly during the five months of talks by an assortment of erroneous leaks, background briefings and official statements were hesitant to accept either report.
An official in Cairo called the repmt of an Impending trft by Sadat premature while a ^xAesman in WashlngUm said, Thats wrong.
Carter conferred with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, natkmal security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and other foreign affairs aides at a nmrning strategy sesskm in advance of evaiing talks with Begin.
The [urlme minister and Mrs. Begin were welonned by the president and the First Lady as they arrived at the White Houses North Portico. They chatted tnlefly with reporters before going into the dining room.
Begin evaded a question on whether he was now prepared to accept suggestions. He smiled and replied: We were invited for dinner and are grateful for the InvitatkKi. We hope It will be a beautiful dinner.
Carto* joined in by saying: The menu is fixed.
Leaks have spoken of an air of 0oom at the White House
and left the impression the wer&at their lowest |xint since last falls Camp David sununit raised the lKq;)e of Israeli-Egyptian peace.
The key issue in di^te has beoi Egypts insistence i and Israds (%>positi(Hi to linking their treaty to a timetable for Palestinian sdf-rule.
Begin, vriK) turned Ids back on all negotiations durii^ the 24-hour Jewish Sabbath that began at sundown Friday, arrived in Washington last Thursday at the invitation of Clarter.
Carter initially tried to arrange a new U.S.-siq)ervised Isradi-Egyptian summit at his mountaintop presidential retreat in western Maryland in an attempt to turn the spirit of Camp David into diplomatic reality.
Sadat refused to attend the session.
SaJaf Coming Nexf Week
CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) The weddy magazine October said Saturday that President Anwar Sadat will travd to Washington next Tuesday or Wednesday to sign the Egyptian-Isradi peace treaty with Prime Ministo* MouKdion Begin.
The magazine has dose fies to Sadat.
President Sadat is expected to travd to Washington next Tuesday or Wednesday, the magazine said.
After signing the peace treaty with America and Israel, President Sadat will hold talks with (President) Carter on American aid to Egypt, it said.
Flood Watch
By United PrsM Intematiooal The National Weather Service said Saturday several rivors in eastern North Carolina w&e at or near flood levels and more rain was headed fw the state.
The flood watch was posted for the mountains, eastern slopes and foothills as a storm system moved into the state from the central and southern Ii4ississippi
River VaUey.
Forecastoa said rainfall in the west would be heavy at times and a few thunderstorms were possible last night and this mcHr-ning
A flash flood watch means flooding is possttde, but is a lower state ot alot than a warning, which indicates flash flooding is likdy.
By PAUL WEDEIL
BANGKOK, ThaUand (UPI) Waves of CTiinese soldiers have burst throu^ Vietnamese deffflises in an uphill attack that swept past the strategic Lang Son province capital and pust^ at least two miles closer to Hanoi, intdlig)ce rqwrts said Saturday.
Despite a report from Peking the Chinese now would end the 15-day war and withdraw their troops, Hanoi charged the C3dnese were sliding still more troops into battle. Tlie Vietnamese flew in reinforcements to defend Hanoi.
Lang Son was completely surrounded Friday in a clear victiMy for the (Chinese, a Western dipkanatic source said. With that objective accompli* shed, Japanese news rqxsrts indicated, Chinas leaders were satisified with their military gains and would withdraw their troops frwn Vietnam.
The Kyodo news service rqmrted frmn Peking the Chinese Ck>nununist Partys Central Military Ckmunission decided to end the invasion and withdraw frmn Vietnam. The dispatch gave no date for the withdrawal, howeva-.
Intdligence sources in Thailand rqxxted late Satmday
Today's
Reading
Abby..............C-2
Arts ......A-15
Bridge ..........C-7
BuUding...........BJi
Business.......B-14,l5
aassiiied.........D-1
Crosswtntl.........C-7
Editorial..........A-4
Entertainment... A-14 Opinion...........A-5
they had seen no indication the more than 85,(XX) Chinese troops in Vietnam had begun to withdraw.
Even if the Chinese withdrew now, observers in Bangkok said, it would take several weeks for them to move their entire massive Invasion force back across the border into (^hina.
But debite the Chinese advance two miles beyond Lang Son, the intelligence sources said, neither was there any evidence that the Chinese would continue to advance toward Hanoi.
Surround Lang Son
Contrary to their claim about an imminent withdrawal, the official Vietnam News Agency said, the Chinese aggressors (have) deployed six more divisions of troops in the region.
Immediatdy afta* the Chinese broke past the Lang Son defenses, Vietnam moved to shore up the defenses around its ciqiital. Intdligence sources said file Vietnamese began an urgent airiift, using U.S.-built C-130 air transports, to feny to Hanoi at least one division of 7,000 to 9,000 regular army troops based in southern
Vietnam.
Official Radio Hanoi reported fighting in several other northern provinces and gave detailed casualty and battle reports. In Lang Son, the radio said, the Chinese were using six divisions about 50,000 men backed by more than 100 artUloy pieces and tanks.
The Vietnamese said the Chinese were suffering heavy
Intelligence sources quoting West^ battlefidd reports said the Chinese used waves of troops, backed by heavy artill7 and tank brages, to
storm Vietnamese positions around the town of Lang Son.
The Chinese armies performance was described as surprisingly good, with excd-lent use of tanks, men and supplies pretty good for an army that hasnt fought for 20 years, as one source said.
L6|ading the Chinese attack were two crack mountain
divisions, battlefield reports said.
The climax of the attock, which began in earnest on Tuesday, came Friday, when
(CoatlauedoapageA-S)
HIGH WATER-This watery scene, photographed IdeSaturday morning at Greenvilles Green Spriop Park, Is tyiAcal of flooding in kw4ying areas to the city and Pitt Coutty foOowtog recent anows and rains. Saturdays reading of the water levd to the Tar
River, at U.7 leet above sea levd, is 2.7 feet alwve ttie 13 foot level whidi marks ttwbegtaningd the flood stage to this area. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
V'
A-2The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 4,1W9
Will Accelerate Plans
"By JACK REDDEN
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter promised Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Saturday he would accelerate U.S. plans for construction of the $15 billion Alaska highway gas pipeline^
I was reassured that President Carter insisted that there was a desire on the part of the administration it be proceeded with, Trudeau told reporters
after a 90-minute White Hwise luncheon with Carter.
There were increasing fears the pipeline to carry Alaskan gas through Canada to the lower 48 states would never be built. A U.S. official said, however. Carter promised to complete plans for a reorganized pipeline office and forward them to Congress by April 1.
The U.S. official said the target date for completion of
the pipeline, which could deliver enough gas to replace 500,000 barrels of oil a day, was late 1984 or early 1985. When the agreement was first drawn up in 1977, completion was scheduled for Jan. 1, 1983.
The two leaders agreed also to discuss increased Canadian gas exports that could facilitate timely construction of the entire northern gas pipeline, the i^x>kesman said. Last week it was announced Canada had enough excess natural gas to allow exports of 2 trillion cubic feet over the next eight years.
The general energy situation of the two nations, both
suffering from cutbacks in oil deliveries from Iran, dominated the brief meeting that had to be re-scheduled from New York because of Carters involvement in Middle East peace negotiatimis.
Doubts about the need for Alaskan gas were rair>ed by the hu^ cost of the project and increasing reserves of accessible gas available in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
But in a joint communique. Carter and Trudeau, referring to the world oil shortage, said increased energy self-reliance is a major objective of both ... governments.
North Florida Floods
PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) -A storm line dawdled along the Gulf Coast Saturday, filling as much as 16 inches of rain, spinning off at least three tornadoes and touching off flash floods that forced thousands of persons from homes in two Florida Panhandle counties.
Terry Lockman, Red Cross director in Escambia CcHinty, said about 5,000 persons had to flee from homes in the Pensacola area. Most of them moved in with friends or relatives, but at one point there were about 1,000 persons taking refuge in public shelters.
At least two frame homes were swept from their foundations by flood waters on Pensacolas west side.
Authorities said damage to
highways would be especially heavy. A number of city streets in Pensac(da and to the west of the city were undermined by the water and the pavement was in danger of collapsing into the craters underneath. Much of the paving will have to be replaced, including that on busy Gulf Beach Midway, officials said.
Gov. Robert Graham declared a state of emergency in Escambia and Santa Rosa counties. The National Guard arrived to aid rescue work in the Pensacola area.
Rescuers in the two counties were hampered by power failures, phone outages, water and mud-blocked roads and at least - one flood-contaminated water supply.
DOLORES COSTELLO DIESFormer stage and screen star Dolores CosteUo, shown in a 1971 photo in Fallbrook, Calif., died there Thursday at 73. ^ was married to actor John Barrymore, who called her the most beautiful woman in the world. (APLaserphoto)
One Injury Noted
Obituaries
House Fire
Garris
AYDEN Mr. Henry Lee Garris, 41, died in United Presbyterian Hospital, Newark, N. J., on Friday. He was the husband of Mrs. Bernice Nobles Garrett and was formerly of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.
JdlDCS
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Robert Earl James, Sr., 82, a retired farmer, died Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres Funeral Home, Bethel.
Wilson
The funeral service for Mr. Charlie Wilson, originally scheduled for 2 p.m., will instead be held at 2:30 p.m. today.
A two-story house on 404 S. Summitt St., owned by Dr. Carol Pace, sustained heavy smoke damage due to fire Saturday. Although the house was not occupied at the time of the fire, two firemen received minor injuries whUe extinquishing the blaze, according to Fire Chief Jenness Allen.
According to fire officials, the fire was reported at 10:23 a.m. and was under control within five minutes after firemen arrived at the house.
The fire apparently began in the kitchen on the bottom floor and then^read to an adjoining bathroom. From there, the fire spread throughout several rooms located upstairs and downstairs.
Cause of the fire has not been determined at this time, according to Allen.
Several vehicle collisions, occurring Thursday and Friday on Greenville streets, resulted in an estimated $3,000 property damage and one injury, according to local police records.
A vehicle driven by Elma C. Wooten, 1214 Battle St., collided with a vehicle driven by Vicky D. McPhaul, 116-A Colonial Ave., about 11:56 a.m. Thursday at the West Third St. and Cadillac St. intersection.
Wooten, who sustained injuries in the collision, is in satisfactory condition at Pitt^ Memorial Hospital at this time, according to hospital officials.
Damage to the Wooten vehicle was estimated at $600 and damage to the McPhaul vehicle at$800.
According to local police, McPhaul has been charged with failure to stop at a stop sign, driving without an operators liscense, and a hit and run resulting in personal injury.
On Friday, a vehicle driven by Sharon B. Faulkner, 229 Whitfield St. in Knightdale, collided
with a vehicle driven by Ernest C. Averette III, Rt. 1, Box 118-G in Winterville, about 2:30 p.m. on Arlington Blvd. however, no Injuries were sustained, according to police officials.
Damage to the Faulkner vehicle was estimated at $600 and damage to the Averette vehicle at$500.
According to local police, Faulkner has been charged with a safe movement violation.
In another collision Friday, a vehicle driven by Austin C. Daniels; 203 Woodside Rd., collided with a vehicle driven by Benjamin E. Thomas, Rt. 6, Box 344-A, about 11:42 a.m. at the Memorial Dr. and Qiestnut St. intersection. However, no injuries were sustained, according to police officials.
Dajmage to the Daniels vehicle was estimated at $300 and damage to the Thomas vehicle at$200.
According to local police, Thomas has been charged with a safe movement violation.
Volunteer Greenville
Wilson
AYDEN - Mrs. Ruby Lee Aytch Wilson of Rt. 1, Hookerton, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital on Saturday. She was the wife of Jesse Wilson, Jr. Funeral arrangements are'incomplete at Norcott Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.
of
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance. For location call, 752-4043.
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenviile University Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lions Ciub meets at Moose Lodge.
6:30 p.m. Greenviile TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.
6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community building.
7:30 p.m. Greenwilie Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyai Order of the AAoose.
8:00 p.m. Grimesland Aicoholics Anonymous meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Ciub meets at Three Steers.
10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Goiden K Club meets at Moose Lodge.
12:30p.m. Round Table will have a luncheon at the Holiday Inn.
1:30 p.m. Seira Book Club meets with Catherine Lang.
3:00 p.m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Plato Evans.
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 buiiding on Farmville Highway.
PWP Events
The Greenville Oiapter Parents without Partners will bowl at Hillcrest Lanes today, from 1-5 p.m. Supper will follow at Wendys at 5:30 p.m.
An orientation meeting will be held Tuesday for new and prospective members at Bonanza ilestaurant. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., with the meeting at 7:30 p.m.
To be eligible for membership in PWP, a person must be the parent of one or more living children, and be single by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married. Custody of children is not a factor in determining eligibility. For more information, call 7524309.
The following needs for volunteer services have been announced by Volunteer Greenville:
Volunteers to help with clerical work (filing and typing) at local agency.
Volunteers to help with the local Special Olympics program.
A volunteer to provide transportation for a lady to a doctors office once a month.
For more information on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Nancy Harrington, 7524137, extension 262, or come by the office, 2000 Cedar Lane.
City SchoorBpord To Meet
TALENT PARADE
The Junior and Senior Choirs and Junior Ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will sponsor Talent on Parade today at 6 p.m. at the church.
Special guest will be gospel singer, Ms. Biirbara Rogers. She will be accompanied by Onissan Brooks of Greenville. The public is invited to attend.
The first meeting in March of the Greenville City Board of Education, the ,Information Meeting, will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, March 5 in the cafeteria at Agnes Fullilove Community School.
Foremost of items to be discussed will be the recommended school organization of the K-6 grades, plus an attempt to point out situations being encountered in trying to design the most equitable attendance zones. This will come under policy matters in Chapter A of the policy manual.
Other agenda discussion items W1 include pdicy matters in School Board Operations and Af
firmative Action for students; 1979-80 budget pri^als; bond issue utilization studies; and a preliminary report on bank bids.
Housing Meet
The:
lar meeting of the Greoivflle Housing AuthMlty will be held Monday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street central o-fices.
Commissioners will a-sido- routine r^Kxts concerning finance, occi^ancy, and status rcfMTts on the various projects in development.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284, A. F. & A. M., will hold a stated communication Monday, March 5, 7:30 p.m. Supper will be ser^l at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
USHER MEETING
The City Ushers Uniwi will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church. All members are aced to present.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL............
HAM-EGG
SAND...............
BrMkfntSn*dAIID*y
Carolina Grill
,^_JJ2|stoqoi^^
95'
75'
Walter P. House, Master H. R. Phillips, Secy
CARD OF THANKS
Wc, the relatives of the Smith family, wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown to us during the passing of our loved one. Thank you for the prayers, flowers, calls and food. May the blessings of the Lord be upon each of you. The family of Mr. William Earl Smith
Our Thanks To You
Calvin and Dorothy Briley wish to thank the Staton House and Stokes Fire Departments for helping in their hour of need. We wish to thank our many friends and people that we dont know for their kindness and what they did for us in our time of need. May God bless everyone of you.
Calvin and Dorothy Briley
ECKERD'S
ECKERD
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16-02. bottle. Reg. 1.69
DRISTAN
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15 cc. decongestant. Reg. 1.49
Limit 1
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Free bar with purchase of 3 bath bars.
4/i
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CREME RINSE & CONDITIONER
8-02. Regular, Oily or Extra Body. Reg. 1.40
109
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11-02. spray. Natural or Super Hold. Reg. 99*
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with 9[^'ate, Milk Chocolate
M Rnlr'Ji'?'!:?'"
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8-02. lotion.
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Twin pack of stacked
chips m resealable i c^ter. 8-02. Reg. 89* ^Chps
Pottol
Bottle of 100, 250 mg. tablets. Reg. 1.29 Limit 1
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CANDY
Reducing plan candy in vanilla or chocolate flavor. 12.75-02. Reg. 2.32 Limit 1
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Kills household germs. Prevents mold & mildew. Reg. 1.39
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Compact to store ^ easily. Reg. 4.99
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Pack of 2. No. 216-BP-2D Reg. 1.38
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Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations
CKERI
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
Meet Mondayl
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet at 10 a.m. Monday at the Pitt County Court House.
Included on the agenda is consideration of a request from Flynn Home officials for funds to htp rehabilitate the home; consideration of a request from Pitt County Fair officials for hdp on the livestock building at the fairgrounds; approval of additions to the countys solid waste ordinance and approval for the county to enforce subdivision and naobile home ordinances within the c<s*porate limits of Simpson; approval of the final plat of McGregor Downs Subdivision, Section II; and consideration of the fe^ral flood hazard insurance program and ordinance.___
Commissioners will also consider designating the county fire marshal as liason officer with the rescue squads in Pitt, ordering educatimal booklets rni county government, appointments to the Pitt Menwrial Hospital Board of Trustees, and other items.
News Briefs
New Orleans Strike Ends
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Hours before Teamster leaders scheduled a vote wi the citys latest contract offer Saturday, pdlce offices returned to work and department officials declared an end to a IMay walkout that ruined part of Mardl Gras and cost $1.5 million for emergency protection.
Police Supertendent James Parsons said more than 900 officers from a force of 1,400 were back on duty and \thatever the outcome of a 6 p.m. contract vote, the strike is over.
Storm Wipes Out Transmlsslons
PASADENA, Calif, (UPI) - Heavy rain from a thunderstorm over an Australian tracking station Saturday wiped out more than three hours of radio transmissions from the,^upiter-bound Voyager 1 spacecraft 418 million miles away.
R^rts from Voyager, which was 1.6 millli miles from its close encounter with Jupiter Monday, resumed later in the day when Earths rotation moved a ground station in Madrid, Spain, in range.
More than three dozen photographs of Jiqiiters Great Red Spot and two of the planets moons, lo and Europa, as well as a search for a sodium cloud around Jo were lost because of the rains interference with signals from the ^acecraft.
17,000 Evacuated From Fire
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - A liquefied petroleum gas line ruptured in southeast Echnonton, shooting a tower of flame high into the sky and forcing the evacuation of some 17,000 residents from a TOO^quare-block area.
The evacuees took temporary shelto* from the sub-freezing weather late Friday with friends and relatives or in nearby schools turned into emergency havois. There was no immediate word when they would return.
Home Rule Vote Fails
EDINBURGH, Scotland (P) The failure to get enou^ yes votes in a referendum on home-rule plans for Scotland and Wales brought a risky national election closer for the struggling Labor government of Prime Minister James Callaghan.
Wales voted 957,000-243,000 against home rule in ballots counted Friday. One-third, or 1.23 million Scottish voters cast yes ballots, while 1.15 million voted no. But the affirmative ballots were still below the 40 percoit of the total electorate the British Parliament stipulated.
Documents May Be Crucial
WASHINGTON (AP) A defense attorney says classified documents may be crucial in the postponed trial of three former FBI officials if the documents establish links between the terrorist Weather Underground and foreign agents.
The defense lawyer, Thomas A. Kennelly, said if such foreign links are established, the warrantless break-ins the defendants are accused of auttorizing may have been legal.
Kennelly made the comments to reporters Friday after a federal judge postponed the trial that was to have begun Monday.
Should Overhaul Food Laws
WASHINGTON (AP) A conq)lete ban on saccharin would not be a good move at this time, but Congress should overhaul the nations food safety laws to better deal with similar controversies in the future, says a National Acadenjy of Sciences panel.
The committee of scientists, lawyers and public policy experts said Friday the current food regulation system has become complicated, inflexible and inconsistent,^^ highlighted in the saccharin controversy. y
At Odds Over Oil Situation
TOKYO (AP) The Japanese government and some petroleum industry officials are at odds over the seriousness of the current oil situation to,their nation, which inqx>rts 99.7 percent of its energy needs. The govemm^it is optimistic; industry men are not.
We kee the situation as it is and its not as serious as some pecle might claim, said a Foreign Ministry official, \^ho declined use of his name. Of course, we will have to use iq> some of our oil stockpile, but thats what emergency supplies are there for.
AAay Seek Ruling On Tribes
- EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) - United Farm Workers leader Cesar Chavez, seeking siq>port at an Arizwia rally for a 6-week-old strike against lettuce growers, says the union may seek a court ruling w whether Colorado River Indian tribes can bar pickets from their reservation.
CTiavez said Friday in Pheonlx that the Indian tribes have blocked UFW picketing at Bruce Church Farms operatimis on the reservation near Parker, Ariz. He said the unim may seek a court ruling on whether a reservation can be opoied for commercial enterprise and still deny constitutional riits to freedom of speech and assembly.
Chinese Surround.
(CoaanuedmaPageA-l)
(Tnese assaults f(eed Vietnamese defense forces to give up at least some of their positions in the steq) hills, ranging up to 2,400 feet hi|^, that encircle the town 10 nles from the Chinese border.
By late Friday, the Chinese had Lang Son con^letdy surrounded, the sources said.
Intelligence rqwrts were not dear whether the Chinese troops had actually entered the
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. March 4,197S-A-3
NAACP $ays Plan Will Meet HEW Requirements
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina branches of the NAACP approved Saturday a plan that would meet the federal governments demand
to further desegregate the University of North Carolina.
Kelly Alexander Jr. of Charlotte, vice president of the state NAACP, said the plan was
presented because UNC hadnt would ask to m^ with them come up with one of its own. soon.
He said it would be forwarded Under the plan, the UNC to UNC and federal officials campuses in the Triad and and the state NAACT leaders Triangle areas would become parts of two educational consortia. Each consortium would be responsible for admissions, students affairs, financial aid, records and registration.
According to the plan, all stwtoits who ai^lied to enroll at one of the canq)uses would be listed according to their Sclxdastic Aptitude Test scores. Those who secured more than
9(X) on the combined verbal and math sections would be put in one group and their applications would be considered.
Those scoring 900 or less would be required to take a number of other tests designed to find out a students motivationand chances for success, the NAACP suggested. These students then would be Judged separately from those scoring over 900 for admission to UNC.
Alexander said the consorti
um method would make it easier for, a student at one campus to attend classes or take advantagk of classes or services at another campus.
UNC has until March 14 to present a desegregation plan that will satj^fy the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare. So far HEW has said UNCs plan is unacceptable, and if a good one isnt presented the 16-campus "system could lose up to $89 million federal funds.
More Battles In Iran
BySAJTORIZVI
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - Iran radio Saturday reported fresh gunbattles'between followers of Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini and left-wing counterrevolutionaries in the northern city of Tabriz. A mob hacked three policemen to death in a southern town.
In Rafsanjan, another south
ern town, a revolutionary firing squad executed another police officer accused of killing two schoolboys and a villager in the anti-shah riots that preceded the revolution.
The capital was calm Saturday after sporadic gun batles in the downtown area Friday. But the new Voice of Islam national radio reported Khomeinis fol
lowers fought gunbattles with counterrevolutionary elements in the city of Tabriz, near the Soviet bonier.
The radio said several counterrevolutionary gunmen were arrested but gave no further details. It also reported that Khomeini followers confiscated a number of weapons from left-wing groups in Ardebil.
JUPITERS RED SPOT - This photo of Jupiter, taken by Voyager I on March 1 from 3 million miles shorn the planets Great Red Spot (uK>er right) and the turbuloit region im-
mediatdy to the west. The smiallest details that can be seen on this photo are about 55 nles across. (APLasenKo)
Morgan Denounces U.N.
Tobacco Cartel Claim
Philosophy Chairman
Resigns, Will Teach
Dr. John Kozy, chairman of the Department of Philosophy at East Carolina University since 1963, has resigned and will return to full-time teaching in the Fall.
Kozy, a Pennsylvania native was an honor student at Pennsylvania State University where
he received his AB degree in 1957, a graduate fellow at Cornell University where he received his MA degree in 1959, and was a graduate assistant at Penn State where he received hisPh.Din 1963.
HEW Will
Join Fight
Kozy was an instructor at Penn kate in 1961 and an assistant professor at the University of Mississippi from 1961 until coming to East Carolina as professor and bead of the Philosophy Department.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Department of Health, Education and Welfare will join the Rev. Jesse Jacksons fight against teen-age pregnancy by co-^nsoring a conference here, HEW Secretarj Joseph Califano said.
Noting that more than 1 million of toe 11 million teen-agers in toe United States become pregnant each year, Califano said Friday his agency was co-^nsoring Jacksons Push for Excellence conference because we think they (Jacksons staff) are toe best. Califano announced toe convention,
scheduled for March 14-15 at toe Shrine Auditorium, while addressing students at Jordan High School in Watts.
A member of the executive council of the national honorary philosophy society Phi Sigma
Tau, Kozy has published a number of research works in professional journals.
From Barnesville, Pa., Kozy is married to toe former Ruth Sheen of Elkland, Pa.
Kozys resignation as head of the department is effective August 27.
He took a years leave of absence from his duties at ECTJ during the 1975-1976 school year to work in Sen. Robert Morgans office in Washington, D.C. where he wrote speeches and prepared research papers for toe former chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees.
Blessing,
Protest
ST. JOipiS, Newfoundland (AP) An ecumenical service will be held Sunday for the traditional blessing of the fleet as it prepares to leave for the annual offshore seal hunt, which begins March 10.
^e five ships that wili be blessed in toe service are the Gulf Star, toe Carino, the Arctic Explorer, the Arctic Endeavour and toe Lady Johnson II.
Organizers are expecting members of the Vancouver-based Greenpeace Foundation to continue their annual protest against toe hunt.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., has denounced a United Nations study that claims seven major American and British tobacco companies operate as a worldwide cartel, ihanipulating markets and paying millions of dollars in bribes.
The 205-page report, released to two North Carolina newspapers by Morgans Washington office, was written in Geneva, Switzerland, by an employee of the U.N. Conference on Trade and Development.
Morgan, reached Saturday at his Lillington, N.C., home, called toe U.N. report vicious. He said he scanned toe document, then gave it to aide Joe Kinney to read in detail.
rhere is no specific evidence to' support allegations about price-fixing and controil-ing leaf production and damn poor evidence to support toe other charges, Kinney said.
What this report does is just string together theories about cartels and monopolies in general and then tries to apply them to toe tobacco industry specifically.
A spokesman for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-
Salem, N.C., said the report has so many innacuracies in it we didnt think it was worth any detaiied comment at all. Die other she major firms named in the report Marketing and Distribution of Tobacco were American Brands Inc., Phillip Morris Inc., Gulf and Western Industries .Inc., British American Tobacco Co., Imperial Tobacco Ck). and toe Rupert-Rembrandt-Rotomans Group. '
It also named Lorillard Corp. and West Germanys Reemt-sma Cigaretten Fabriken GmbH, as lesser transnational tobacco conglomerates whose $7 billion in combined sales boost aggregate sales of the world oligopoly to around $39 billion.
The report said toe companies compete only in the advertising of cigarette brands.
While there is competition within the global oligopoly, there is also collusion, which finds its reflection in interlocking directorates, cross-licensing and mutually supportive brands, published accounts of toe report said.
'The report also said the seven companies control every
step from growing tobacco to produc^on and distribution of cigareti s worldwide.
It sad the seven major companies account for mor than 39 percent of the worlds total cigarette production and claimed an integral component of world tobacco marketing is global corporate bribery, or the pay-off complex, involving millions of dollars.
While the document claimed the power of the seven firms is exemplified by price-fixing, published reports said it offered no hard evidence to support the claim,
I cant say theres not a word of truth in it, but 1 dont believe their conclusion that seven companies control the flow and pnce of world tobacco, said Morgan, who declined to say how he obtained the report.
TTiey had no documentation to support the sharp rhetoric in it If there's one thing Im satisfied of, its that theres very stiff competition in the world -tobacco market.'* Morgan said he did not know if the United Nations had made the report public
DENTAL DEMO Tran Hue Hue, 17, sole sunrlvtH* of an ordeal of horn- at sea, is shown how to use a toothbrush by a Philippine military medical technician at Puerto Princesa, The PhiliH)ines. Tran was among 50 Vietnamese refugees in a boat which ran aground on a shoal in the South China Sea. The others died but she survived ff- 20 weeks by killing and aUng seagulls and horseshoe crabs. (AP Laserphoto)
Broadcast
Dropped
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Wine Seminar
Former GSA Official Convicted
BALTIMORE (AP) Charles Phelps, a former Goieral Services Administration store manager, has been ctmvicted mi charges of bribery, filing false claims and CMispiracy to defraud the governmMit.
A federal jury deliberated five hours Friday before convicting Phelps on 13 counts. It acquitted him of one count of filing false claims.
Phelps, 39, of UiH>er Marlboro, Md., was released on personal recogrzance until sentoKlng, which is eiqiected within the next several weeks. He faces up to 74 years in prison on the 13 charges.
DALLAS (AP) - An antihomosexual sermon by James Robison, in which he called toe gay movement a perversion, has forced a Dallas television station to drop toe popular evangelists Sunday broadcasts.
David Lane, station manager of WFAA-TV, said he canceled Robisons programs because he believes the evangelist violated the Federal Communication commissions Fairness Doctrine. Robisons program, produced at WFAA-TVs studio, is carried about 85 stations.
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Mon., March 19 German Wines Mon., April 2 Italian Wines
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evacuated, shell-battered town, which once held about 40,000 inhabitants.
Pay Finos
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The U.S. tunaboat Don Juan has been rdeased by Peruvian authorities after its owners paid $193,123 in flnes, toe American Tunaboat Association says.
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A-TheOidly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-vSunday, March 4. H79
Role For A Regional C-of-C
A new organization has come to life here in Eastern North Carolina.
Leaders from 43 counties gathered last week to form an Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce, which W1 have its headquarters in Greenville.
R. W. (Woody) Harrison of WUson was elected president of the group and Jerry Powell of Pitt County was named treasurer.
Spokesmen see the area chamber as acting as a voice for area interests of the eastern part of the state. The cooperative effort to c^tain improvements to U. S. 264 was cited as the type thing which inspired the organization.
Financing will come from firms and industries and individuals who have an interest in the east as
awhole.
We can see many ways the area chamber can be of service. Such an organizati(m would have been helpful in the fights for better health service and health education which culminated in the establishment of the ECU medical school. It can also become Involved in promotion of the travel industry in the east, which, as we all know has tremendous potential.
We have long seen the need for a unifying force to promote and point out our needs. The area Chamber of Commerce should not replace local chambers, but it could fill a large role in pulling together the vast resources of the east to solve many of our problems.
Indicative Carter Patience Strained
There is every indication that President Carter is losing his patience c(mceming the Middle East peace negotiations and probably his efforts to get the talks moving mi^t be aimed at Israel.
The president had new talks with Prime Minister Begin of Israel, described as frank in diplomatic language. That is taken to mean Presi-
THIS AFTERNOON
dent Carter is applying pressure to Israel to bend on some of the issues which have stalled the peace agreement.
Hopefully President Carters efforts will be successful. Peace in the Middle East might be Israels greatest chance for survival as a nation.
Draining Patrol Strength
ByBILLNOBLTIT
RALEIGH - Strange! While the evidence is overwhelming that driving 55 saves lives, and there is no argument that the slower ^)eeds are essential to saving increasingly scarce hiel, the North Carolina General Assembly seems intent upmi nibbling away at the ability of the State Highway Patrol to enforce the speed limit.
Reports from all parts of the state at various times confirm that violation of the speed limit is widespread and flagrant. Averages on Interstates are up to nearly 65.
On one wedcend after a q>ecial federally funded project of overtime pay to put extra patrolmen on the road had expired, accidents shot up. The accident rate is apparently climbing again as speeds increase.
Yet, several disconnected legislative activities add 14) to what law enforcement officials regard as diminishing rather than aiding the speed control effort.
Cut Cars . A measure to cut the numbers of unmarked patrol cars is under cwisideration.
Ibere is stnmg opposition to highway patrol use of airplanes to help control ^>eed.
Outlawing the fuzzbuster radar detecticm device which warns a speeding driver of patrol (^ratiwis is on shaky ground.
There has beai criticism of the $3 allotment to the retirement fund from each ticket paid off; complaining that this encourages officers to write more tickets.
No evidence is found of ^legislative intent to enlarge *^the patrol, allot more funds to it, or encourage beefed up activities by such steps as replacing the lost federal money for overtime pay.
Gov. Jim Hunt agrees that much of this activity in the General Assembly seems to be aimed at less speed enforcement rather than more; and stems from a greater concern over civil rights than
highway safety.
I would like to see more concern in the General Assembly with highway safety. Saving lives ought to be our primary concern.... ...rather than civil liberties. We ought to concentrate on stronger enforcement of the law, rather than less.
Battlefield
Apparently, the battlefield has been chosen on which Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jinuny Green can join: the propo^ Math and Science High School.
That is a favorite project of the governor, and was put in the budget under the D^art-ment of Administration rather than Education in an effort to smooth the way. But
Green is pushing for debate and serious consideration by legislators, instead of blind accq>tance.
A little-noted rq)ort from experts that the school might cost iq> to $15 million per year is fueling opposition. The state budget would be about $6 million, with the rest from federal or private grants.
There is considerable mumbling about the $6 million which will be needed to renovate the Watts Ho^ital property at Durham which was donated for the sctuxd.
Local school boards generally q;^)ose the facility on groimds it would draw away from local schools the cream of the crop, as well as drain some dollars from local budgets since studoits attending the i^pecialty school would not be in attoidance at home, and thus counted for purposes of state fund allocations.
Plans are afoot iac full public airing under Greens guidance.
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Soviet hesitancy to butt into the hot war between China and Vietnam justifies President Carters efforts to tinten Uie U.S.-Saudi connection aSid demonstrates how critically dangerous it is that those efforts are misfiring.
Barring a major escalation in Chinas bloody nose war against Vietnam, Carters men believe the Soviets will not attack China. Why? Because to get bogged down in China could jeopardize Moscows riskless battle to end Washington influence in the Persian Gulf, the lifeline for oU to the West and Japan. The gulf is where the Soviets
get their hand on the Western throat, <me cabinet member told us.
That analysis supports the wisdom of the presidents strenuous efforts to reassure Saudi Arabia, the oil kingpin in the gulf. His message: col-l^se and withdrawal of U.S. power in Iran is no harbinger for Saudi Arabia.
Unfortunately, however, identifying the problem has not produced a good solution. Carters conunendable efforts have failed to tighten the Saudi connectiwi. The adverse Saudi reactioi{to this failure will encourage anti-Arab, pro-Israel senators (including Sen. Frank Church, Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman)
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to suggest harsh moves by the U.S. against the Saudis. At the same time, Moscow will be encoura^ to redouble its Persian Gulf penetration efforts.
The inunediate adverse Saudi reaction was the abrupt cancellation for reasons having no visible connection with health of the scheduled state visit to Washington by Prince Fahd, the Saudi strongman and heir apparent. Fahd cancelled purely for political reasons, the heart of which was growing worry in Riyadh that Carter does not understand the subtle signals from the Saudis.
The most important such signal goes back more than a year, when Saudi policy switched from a hostile position toward the radical government of Iraq, another state with immense oil reserves. The Saudis thai began trying to detach Iraq from the extremist anti-Israel bloc led by Libya.
The Saudi game, played obliquely in the tradition of desert Arabs, was on the verge of success; Iraq was ready to resume d^lomatic
relations with the U.S. and siqpport a comprdiensive Mideast settlement with Israel based on the pre-1967 borders.
But what was pmived in the Arab worid after the Camp David summit as U.S. approval of a separate peace between Egj^t and Israel undercut the Saudi move in Iraq. TUs suggested to the Saudis that their American frioids did not really understand the game in the Middle East.
Carter next betrayed lack of knowledge of Saudi attitudes by nominating Egypt for the pro-West security role in the Persian Gulfthe role filled by the toj^led shah of Iran. 'This ignored a pertinent fact of bistt^: wars waged b Yemm 15 years ago by Egypts Presidoit Nasser tmified Saudi Arabia with the presence of six Egyptian divisions (Ml the Arabian peninsula.
On his otherwise successful visit to the Mideast two weeks ago, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown talked of
Strength For Today
LIFE DRAINING AWAY Some people often turn the volume down on portabe radios and then forget to turn off the switch vihen they put the radio away. The result is, of course, that the battoy runs down.
b like manner, some lives are gradually drained of their vitality and significance. No one seems to be particuiarly conscious of what is going on, not evoi the person bvbved. But little by little, through compromise, laziness, takbg the path of least resistance, the pa-sonality changes and
the wiU jptower diminishes. One sinks first bto weakness, then into ctunqitkm, and at last bto a state of moral insensibility as maited as ttie deadness and unresponsiveness of a radb set viliich no Imiger has a battery.
Growth takes time, and decay also takes time. Years are needed to build a strong moral characto-, and years are generally consumed b the process of moral deterioration vihich brings one at last to frustratkxi and deqiair.
EUabaDoi^laas
THE L A TIMIS SYNBICATE
lieti went up Masts again unto tlje summit, for ucrily, tlje tablets Ijab been recalleb by tffe factory.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Missed Saudi Connection
Cloudy weather covered the eclipse of the sun over Eastern North Carbba and, for that matter, b the northwest where it was to be total last week.
Most of us had to see the spectacular event of nature on television.
Here b Pitt County the eclipse would (uily have been partial . . . luuYfly worth yawning about to those of us who were here on March 7, 1970.
Then, Pitt County was directly b the path of a total eclipse and it was touted for days as one of natures greatest shows.
No one was disaj^bted. Many professional and amateur astronomers decided to make Greenville their
headquarters for viewbg the event. At East Carolina University arrangements were made to turn the field of Fickloi Stadium over to the visitors for setting up their imique array of telescopes and ^lecial camera eqbp-ment.
There was concern then, too, about the weatoer but it turned out that the sun was completely visible as the mocHi marched across its surface.
And vibat a show it was. At the moment of total eclipse, the day turned to mght and the winds picked iq> as air temperatures qbckly dropped. Street li^ts with sensors automatically came on, dogs barked and inevitably roosters crowed.
Tom Babes of The Daily Reflector described it, For nearly three mbutes early Saturday afternoon, Greenville and other areas on the East Coast were enveloped b a chilly, eerie resemblance of night.
Public Forum
Letters submitted tor Pid)lic Forum must be limited to 300 words.
TotbeedittM':
Congratulations, Woody Pede. You won!
Accordbg to Wednesday m^ts newspaper, you and your editors placed a very Wgh priority on bformbg the citizens of Greenville that Lany Gillman was no longer employed b the ciqiacity of Head Basketball Coach at East Carolina Umversi-ty. That is a very heady news item for the front page of a new^aper b these strife-torn times of Mideast war, b-flatkHi, gasoline ratiimbg and other such trivb.
Methinks that possibly. Woody, you mi^t have been caught up b a situation over vibich you wanted control, and Larry Gillman said, Go fly a kite. Stick to reportbg the facts about sp(Hls and you mi^t, more often than not, sound like you know what you are talking about. Oh well, SMALL TOWN, SMALL NEWSPAPER, SMALL POTATOES.
Ray Lenco Greenville
Editors note: The amouncement of Gillmans resignation came b after sports pages had been completed and pbotognqbed. This is the reasm the iton was used on the troQt, rather ttian the ^Mits page, ^[wrts Editor Woody Pede Indicated
The rare, yet natural, phenomenon of a total eclipse of the sun was takbg place. All elements of the solar hap-penbg, bdudbg desirable weather, fell bto place b flawless fashion.
Those who had travelled hundreds of miles to Greenville to view the show were well satisfied as were local residents who were fortunate enou^ to be b the right spot at the right time.
Some were speechless and one Roanoke, Va. man caught iq) on the excitement, forgot to load his camera.
Maybe next time, he said wistfully.
If 1 just didn t have to wait until the film gets back to see what 1 got, another visitor lamented.
It was accurately pobted out that there would not be another eclipse until 1979 over Washbgton state, then not another b North America until the next century.
In this area there was no question but that we had seen one of natures most excitbg events. "The moment of total edipse was brief, but nothbg can qmte compare with the experience of being there at that moment.
Virus Is Not Extinct
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Assocbted Press Writer
LONDON (AP) Epidemic smallpox has been wiped from the face of the Earth, bit the virus has caused bree outbreaks in Britab in be past 12 years, and be last time it left tragic melodrama b its wake.
The first and third time it happened at the University of Birmbgham Medical School. The latest case history:
Janet Parker died from smallpox. Her father died from shock. Henry Bedson, the dis-tbgbshed virolt^st who ran the lab, committed sbcide by cuttbg his broat. He left a note saying he had let everybody down by ignoring basic safety procedures.
The medical school held stocks of be smallpox virus for study. Mrs. Parker worked as a photographer b the anatomy department.
The first outbreak b 1966 was also at be medical school and it was another photographer who was infected. He survived, as did five obers he bfected, ' but he was never named and there was no official inquiry to help improve safety standards.
In 197J, be second outbreak killed two: Thomas Hurley and his wife died after visitbg a relative in a hospital where a suspect carrier of smallpox was bemg treated. They were never checked.
An inquiry revealed the virus escaped from be Ixindon School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, a world-renowed disease study center. As a result the Healb and Safety Ckimmis-sion and be Dangerous Pab-ogens Advisory Group were established.
The labor union to which be 40-year-old Mrs. Parker belonged says be experts fell down on beir jobs and demands a shakeup of laws cov-erbg healb and safety at work.
A smallpox virus is so tby that 300 nblion would fit into a square two-tenths of an bch across. The disease is transmitted b\ breathbg; be Birmingham oubreak is the first known case o airborne spiead froiii lab cultuies.
(CoaUnuedoaPageA-6)
40 Years Ago Today
March 4,1939
D. H. Conley, superbtendent of the Pitt Ckiunty school system, returned last night from Cleveland, where he attended be annual meetbg of be National Association of School Administrators.
Dr. L. R. Meadows and Dr. H. J. McGinnis of East Carolba Teachers College, also attended the meetbg but returned earlier b be week. The sessions lasted from Sunday through Thursday.
Old Hands Stand By Stocks
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusiiiesB Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Yes, the stock maricet is still ttiere, but like Billy Carter, it is considorably less obvious of late, exhausted after havbg caused anober of bose i^asmodic commotions fw vbich it is famous.
Too much else is going on anyway, and so its ordinarilly avid fans seem to have forgotten it. In view of high bterest and international uncertabtles and energy shortages, bey ask, where can it go?
No nuitter that old pr^ claim to be loading up on bargains, as Uw legends tdl us. No mqtto- that the tiny, 8.1 price-eamings ratio of the Dow Jones industrial average, seems to omifrm the bargEn thesis.
Can such tempting pro^>ects for distant gains conqiete wib be glossy promises of the gold pushers? Isnt the vision of gold at $300 an (Mince sometime this year more thrilling than a lOKient dividoid bcrease?
Gold has hardly lost its ancient luster, and every time it seems about to gather tarnish there comes a messiah proclaiming it to be the light to follow. Its a cult, the stock iMxdcers say. But cults convert.
Some cult leaders, b fact, magically transmute the economic de^iair of beir followers into gold b their own ' rather than client pockets. Geared to' the deqiairbg, their survival seininars a|% big money.
^ not all those who despair of the ^ock market
switch to gold. They moved to fixed income securities such as bonds, for example, or to the relatively new mimey market mutual funds.
The latter pool the funds of their shareowi^rs and buy bto securities yieldbg bri bterest returns, b January, $13.4 billion was held by bese funds. A year earlier, the total was only $4.6 billion.
Theyre still growing swiftly, b January alone, says the bvestment Company Institute, an bdustry group, $2.5 billion was added to beir assets. And indications are bat the trend contbued b Feruary.
Farsi^ted? Hard to say. But Merrill Lynch Economics, which has a pretty fair reputation, foresees the prime rate, the commercial p^r rate and
be bree-monb bill rate plunging b 1979.
All bose are short-term rates, be kind favored by be money market mutual funds. But M-L also expects declines in long term rates, such as for mortgages, and for corporate, municipal and government IxmkIs.
While nobody can say where the stock market is headed, it wouldnt be sur-prisbg some day to see returning to stocks the prodigal children who fled into gold, be survival cults and fixed-mter^ securities.
They will come, say be (dd hands on Wall Street, when stocks are back b favor. When they are b. And iriien anythbg is in, bey say, those trybg to get b are simply out. Its too late..
House Judiciary Conunittee No 1 has killed be Morris-Kasberry bill which opponents claim would have made stool pigeons of every garage ovraer in North Carolba.
The measure, tatroduced by two former beriffs, would have required every garage owner to rep()rt to police r^air work done by it on every car which appeared to have been b an accident or which appeared to have been hit by bullets.
The committee felt be bill covered entirely too much territory and put too much re^n-sibility and work on garage owners.
Stuart M(m^
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Connally Is GOP Force
By George Gallic
PRINCETON, N.J. Former Texas Gov. John Connally, recently announced presidential candidate, has moved into third place among the choices of Repubiicans to be their partys standard-bearer in 1980.
Connally wins the support of 12 percent of GOP voters nationwide, asked to choose from a list of 15 persons. Continuing to lead the pack, but now by a narrower margin, is former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who wins the support of 31 percent of Republican voters. On Reagans heels in the latest survey, with 26 percent, is former President Gerald Ford whose 1980 presidential intentions are still unknown. Fourth behind Connally is Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee with 8 percent.
By way of comparison, the previous rankings, based on a survey conducted in early December, showed Reagan leading with 40 percit. Ford next with 24 percent, followed by Baker with 9 percait and Connally with 6 percent.
These four men continue to dominate an already crowded field of GOP presidential aspirants. One major reason for their prominence in this regard is their high name recognition. Ford and Reagan are, of course, familiar to nearly all Republicans. Well over eight in 10 know 4io Connally is and six in 10 are able to Identify Baker.
Survey respondents were handed a card with 15 names listed and asked;
Which one would you like to see nominated as the Republican candidate for president in 1980?
Choices For 1900 GOP Nomlnatimi
Reagan..............:...!............................31%
Ford .............................................26
Connally......................................... 12
Baker.............. 8
Percy..................................................3
Crane.................... 2
Thompson..............................................2
Anderson............ 2
Richardson................................ 1
Bush.......... ..1
Dole......................................... 1
Haig................... 1
Kemp..................................................1
Ray....................................................1
Weicker............................. 1
Dont know................................ 7
To determine where Reagans support would go in the event he decides not to run, his vote in the survey was distributed to the other persons on the list on the basis of second choices. The new line-up shows Ford leading with 36 percent of the choices of Rq)ublicans, followed by Connally with 18 and Baker with 13 percent.
Here is the list with the vote for Reagan distributed to the other candidates on the basis of second choices:
Choices For GOP N(miination (With Reagan vote redistributed)
Ford ...............................................36%
Connally..............................................18
Baker .................... 13
Dole......................................... 3
Haig...................................................3
Kemp........................................ 3
Anderson.................................... 2
Bush...................................... 2
Crane .........................................2
Percy..................................................2
Ray........................... 2
Richardson.............................................2
Thompson..............................................2
Weicker................................................1
Dont know ........................ 9
Sinfilarly, if Gerald Ford eventually removes himself from the race, here is how the figures lo<* when Fords vote in the survey is allocated to the other candidates on the basis of second choice;
Choices For GOP Nomination (With Ford vote redistributed)
Reagan...............................................43%
Connally..............................................16
Baker....,,.............................................9
Percy..................................................4
Anderson...............................................3
Dole...................................................3 ,
Bush.......................................... 2
Crane................................................ 2
Richardson.............................................2
'Thompson............................ 2
Haig.................. 1
Kemp..................................................1
Ray............................................ 1
Weicker................................ 1
Dont know........................... 10
The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 339 Republicans out of a total sample of 1,512 adults, 18 and older. The interviews were conducted in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Feb. 2-5.
CvansCol. . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
Egyptian-supplied military security, unaware of sensitive inter-Arab politics. The Saudis listened uneasily, without vigorous objection but thinking long thou^ts.
That was compounded by a
Quotes
Dont marry for money. You can borrow it cheaper. Scots proverb.
Do what you feel in your heart to be right, for youll be criticised anyway. Eleanor Roosevelt.
It is characteristic of wisdom not to do desperate things. Henry David Thoreau.
I am not ashamed to om-fess that I am ignorant of what I do not know. Cicex).
When you fully understand the situation it is worse than you think. Barry ComnuMier.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 4,197A-5
As I Recall It
One Of Most Prominent In Central Prison
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)
Also serving prison terms in the collapse of the Asheville bank was Lea's son, Luke Lea Jr., and Wallace B. Davis, president of the bank. *
Back in the early days of the great depression there were bankers and other financiers jumping off tall buildings. Others went to prison. Col. Luke Lea was one that went to prison.
Lea, the scion of two of Tennessee's most prominent families and a U.S. senator at 31, was by all odds the most prominent man ever sent to prison in North Carolina. He' owned a newspaper publishing empire in addition to banks and was known in Tennessee as the maker of governors.
Lea went to prison after one of the hardest .fought legal battles in state history on charges of conspiring to wreck the Central Bank and Trust Co. at Asheville. He entered Central Prison only after his case had been appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court three times. He had served nearly two years on his six to 10-year sentence when he was paroled by Gov. J.C.B. Ehringhaus on April 2, 1936.
In paroling Lea, Ehringhaus called attention to his excellent prison record. He served in the prison hospital as a nurse and orderly and later as general clerk. He was reported to be a devoted nurse.
Upon his parole from prison, the News and Observer observed that it was the first time in nearly a decade that there was not a banker among the Central Prison population.
Lea was also a World War I hero who won world-wide fame as the man who attempted to kidnap the German kaiser. Wien the U.S. entered the war, Lea was commissioned a colonel^ by a friendly Tennessee governor. He proceeded to recruit a regiment of Tennesseans that became the 114th Field Artillery. It saw action on four sectors in France, and its leader was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal.
Shortly after the armistice that ended the war. Lea and several of his men startled the world by attempting
Facing South
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Every tattoo on Crusher Brewer, wrestler, was put there by Ann Peace. Guy L. Ward, ex-Navy man, and Bear, a motorcyclist, will tell you the same thing; Nobody touches them with a tattoo machine but Annie.
Shes better than me, admits Anns husband, Eddie, who founded Eddies Tattoo Parlor on Broad Street over sixteen years ago. None of the gaudy signs out front mention Ann Peace, but that doesnt seem to matter. Everyone asks for her.
The entrance-way to Eddies Tattoos is well worn by millions of foot-steps; the pavement is shiny, cracked. And at night, the neon sign blinks out TA'TTOOS.
Inside, the four walls from waist-height up are filled with patterns and photos of tattooed customers. Prominent is a nude photo of the fifth most tattooed lady in the world. Lady Betty Broad-bent.
I dont do too much talking, confides Eddie. The only thing 1 have to say is right here, and he points to the sign on the wall; EDDIE PEACE TATTOOING SINCE 1934 KNOWN AND RECOMMENDED ALL OVER THE WORLD. GOOD WORK AND
symbolic error unwittin^y made by Brown. In defending the U.S. record of standing up for friends and allies. Brown referred qiecifically to President Harry Truman and the Truman Doctrine. Truman is remembered in the Arab world for only one act; recognition of Israel as a sovereign state. To non-Arabs, Browns faux pas seems ludicrously irrelevant; in Riyadh, it was a punch in the nose.
Browns unintentional slight followed unhappy predictions by other cabinet members after earlier visits to Riyadh. Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps angered the Saudis by predicting that their oil fields would be pumped at rates the U.S. wanted. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal also generated Saudi wrath by predicting the Saudis would protect the U.S. on oil prices.
Against this record, Moscow is offering Saudi Arabia full diplomatic recognition plus a secret guarantee to neutralize Soviet-influenced-Marxist South Yemen. Prince Fahd will have none of that at least, not for the foreseeable future.
But the Saudis, as wll the U.S.. Central Intelligence Agency, know that Moscow will need Mideast oil by the
early 1980s. They also know ^the battle to influence the "Arab oil states is on in dead earnest.
The overwhelming Saudi preference is to continue the historic alliance with the U.S., which Moscow is bent on breaking. Thus, the sudden cancellation of Prince Fahds visit is a portent of trouble stemming not from Carters good intentions but from the poor way they are being carried out.
BRIGHT COLORS I AP-PRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. Which is next to a red, white and blue sign advising; KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL, WEAR A TATTOO.
Ann and Eddie met in 1943. He taught her the trade and theyve been full partners ever since. Their son LeDan and his wife began working with Eddie and Ann in 1962, and plan to carry on the business when they retire.
While we sit talking, Guy L. Ward comes in. He already has several tattoos, and now is ready for Wylie Coyote. Ann rolls up his sleeve and wipes his arm down with alcohol, then vaseline. She powders the design and places it on the arm, leaving an imprint. Using the tattoo machine, Ann outlines the design in black. The needle goes l/64th of an inch into the skin, just enough to draw blood. Thats the only way the tattoo will take.
I look into Guys face to see if it hurts. He grimaces at me, then smiles.
You dont feel anything? I ask.
Well it stings a little bit. Hell, what you expect, son?...I got my first tattoo whenlwaselevep.
When she finishes the line, Annie rubs it down again and Guy moves to a seat next to LeDan, who will add color. A tattoo takes ten days to two weeks to heal. It be about ' three months before the full
color emerge^ Sometir people a I couldnt
le tattoo forty Ann tells me. imagine how
many Ive done in all....
The number of women getting tattoos has increased greatly in recent years, according to Ann. I guess three out of every ten people we see now are women...I get a lot of women from Florida whove had breast surgery. The doctor sends them up
here to have an outline made of the breast and nipple. Then they return to the doctor and he builds them a new breast. Thats getting very popular. Its called Cosmetic Tattoing and I think itslhe most interesting thirfg Ive ever done.
Ive tattoed cats and dogs, once an Alaskan Malamute. A vet had to put him to sleep.
I put a Red Devil on his stomach and I really didnt want him to move.
Once, I had a Cuban man come in and tell me hed been real sick for a very long time. He said he told God that if He cured him, hed have His picture put on his chest! So I did it for him.
Ann explains the types of tattooes she offers. The Oriental is done with a five-inch ivory tooth-pick. You dip it in ashes and pick. Also, theres the Jail House Tattoo thats done with a straight pin and matches. And, the Razor Blade Tattoo. You have to bleed to get the color. Tattoo. is an abrasion of the first layer of skin, like a scratch. But we dont have anything crazy like tattoos that ow in the dark.
As I am leaving, a group of tough-looking bikers come in. One says its his buddys birthday and he wants to buy him his first tattoo. Bear chooses Harley Riders are Forever and while Ann applies it, he stares awestruck at the $300 2xl biker pattern displayed on the wall. Aint that something, he murmurs. You can see the tread (Ml the tires, even the gas lines and the color of the guys eyes! Ann smiles, shakes her head, and keeps working.
KENDENBERG writer Eugoie, Oregon
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C.27514
to kidnap the kaiser who had fled Holland. They actually entered th( kaisers castle at Doom and wei preparing to seize and make off wit the former German ruler when Dutcl guards came rushing to hii-^ assistance.
As a result. Lea was relieved of his command for a month by Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the American Forces in Europe. Lea never told exactly what happened or what he planned todo with the kaiser if he had succeeded in capturing him.
Following the war, Learesumedhit work in Tennessee as a newspape
publisher, building a chain of five papers in Knoxville, Nashville and Memphis and again took an interest in politics. '
About this time, he became associated with Rogers Caldwell, a Tennessee financial wizard and together they built a tremendous financial structure.
But when the depression hit late in 1929, the Lea financial empire started to fold. Leas labors to save it from complete collapse got him involved in a series of manipulations which were climaxed by the $17 million failure of the Central Bank and Trust Co.
IF HE Cl^JUST STIC < TO THE HIGH ROAD-
Fame Of Ann Peace As Tattoo Artist Is Wide
By GAIL MICHAELS
intellectual Growth In
A Whole Box Of Candy
Time equals money in our fast-paced society, but most of us parents arp willing to give freely of both these commodities in order to insure the physical and mental well-being of our children. We read to them by the hour. We take them on nature hikes which add greatly to their already extensive collections of sticks and nuts. We buy them expensive educational toys which they usually ignore. And we give them self-perpetuating dancing and swimming lessons,, they have to take another set so that they wont forget what they have already learned in the first set.
The last sacrifice I made for Megs intellectual development was a trip to the movie, Dr. Doolittle. I didnt exactly relish the thought of spending my Saturday afternoon in a dark theatre, but I kept telling myself that this would be one experience that would really expand Megs horizons. I kept telling myself this as I stood in line for thirty miputes in the freezing cold while Meg stuffed my pockets with landscaping rocks.
I kept telling myself this as I stood at the concession stand for TU minutes while the weight of the eight little boys who were
pinning me against the counter stopped the flow of blood through my legs.
, I kept telling myself this when the theatre was jam-packed and the only seat left was smeared with Junior Mints and had a pool of Coke on the floor in front of it.
And' from the steady barrage of questions that Meg asked during the movie, I was right.
Which one is Dr. Doolittle? she asked. Did that monkey
wash his hands before he cooked dinner? Why is it raining on them? Why did she grab that dog? Did the storm make the boat fall apart? Why is he pushing that wood through the water? Why did thai man tie them to a tree? Are all sea snails pink?
She also provided a running commentary on the parts that interested her most, like poor Dr.
Doolittles stay in jail and the heroines beautiful dresses. She may not have been quiet, but she really paid attention, and the impact that the movie made on her was astounding. At one point she even flung her arms around herself and sighed dramatically, O-ooooo, she kissed him!
Needless, to say, I was satisfied that the outing had been worthwhile. It didnt matter that she had knocked a box of buttered popcorn all over my wool coat or that she had had to go to the bathroom during the last five minutes of the show. I felt sure that the impression she took away from this outing would more than make up for any inconvenience that I had endured. And I was dying to hear her tell her daddy all about it when she got home.
Daddy. Daddy, we saw Dr. Doolittle! she screamed the minute we walked in the door.
Did you enjoy it? he asked.
Yes! she exclaimed. And do you know why? As I stood proudly waiting for her to elaborate, she opened her eyes and mouth as wide, as she could and threw out her arms, Because Mommy-let me eat a whole box of M&Ms!
Expect Little Effect In Pressuring Congress
BY JAMBS J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Most of the state governors have been in Washington this week a number of state legislators have been here, too and most of the talk has been about the BB amendment and its several ramifications.
By the BB amendment, of course, is meant the movement to submit an amendment to the (institution that would require the federal government to operate on a balanced budget. TTie ramifications involve the possibility of a c(xistitutional cxmvention to draft such an amendment. Most of the speculation focuses iflxm the prospect that CcMigress may forestall a convention by pitting a resolution of its own.
My own guess, for vriiat it may be worth, is that little will result from these several streams but a veritable Niagara of oratory. Twenty-eight states rq?ortedly have adopted resolutions under Article V, applying to Congress to call a constitutional convention; the magic number is 34. But many of the petitions are conditional they ask for a convention on
ly if (jong^ fails to act and others are defective in other ways.
A dramatic scenario admittedly can be put together: Thirty-four petitions to Congress can be counted. The Congress refuses to do its duty and call a convention. The aggrieved states ask the Supreme CkMirt for relief. The (?ourt orders a convention held and creates the machinery itself. Delegates are elected, the convention meets, and eventually the convention submits half a dozen proposed amendments to the states balanced budget, abortion, busing, pornography, prayer in public schools, and limited terms for members of the House and Senate. The whole country would be up to its c(dlar bones in constitutional law.
It all sounds pretty far-fetched to me, and this is not to put anything past the judges. If judges can conpel New Jersey to raise taxes, if judges can turn themselves into school siperintendents, if judges can reapportion state legislatures and make a president give up his papers, wdl, then, judges could fai^ion a \riiole constitutkMud convention. But dont hold your breath till it happens.
What is far more likeiy is that Congress will itself respond in one way or another to the pressure the states are applying. Hearings will be held this month on some of the 20 or 30 different resolutions that already have been in-triduced. Most of these resolutions are so clumsily drafted that a James Madison, reading them, would weep tears of dismay. The worst of the lot, sad to say, bears the aegis of my favorite economist, Milton Friedman of Chicago. He would write into the Constitution a wordy provision that if inflation in a given year exceeds 3 percnt, the permissible percentage increase in total outlays shall be reduced by one-fourth of the excess of inflation over 3 percent, and so on. ans so on. This is not constitutional language, this is statutory language, and it has no place intin the supreme law of the land.
A number of proposals suffer from the same fault. Some of the sponsors who would mandate a blanced budget want to dot every i and cross every t. Some of those who would limit expenditures want to tie federal outlays to a specific percentage of the gross national pro
duct. Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kan.), for example, would fix a ceiling of 18 percent of GNP. Rep. Stephen Neal (D- N.C.) proposes 20 percent. The actual figure for last year was 22 percent.
'The best of the sorry lot are the brief resolutions sponsored in the Senate by Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and in the House by Delbert Latta and Chalmers Wylie, both of Ohio. Their drafts at least have a consititutional ring to them. 'They would say flatly that Congress shall assure that in any fiscal year, the governments total out lays must not exceed total receipts; their proposals would permit Con-, gress to suspend the requirement by a two-thirds or three-fourths vote.
My guess, as I say, is that we will have hearings, and we will have talk, and that ultimately procrastination will prove the better part of valor. As a working gbal, a regularly balanced budget is a splendid goal. The polls indicate that Americans overwhelmingly want to curb federal spending. If the states pressure succeeds in achieving staturory restraints, wonderful! But if the end is constitutional amendment, let us make haste in boots of lead.
Gas Prices In America Still A Bargain
By WILBORN HAMPTON a bargain (m gasoline compared
United Press Inteniatkmal with most of the world.
Even at $1 a gallon, U.S. A Sunday drive in the French motorists still would be getting or Italian countryside already
News Briefs
NCAE Not To Get Involved
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) The North Carolina Association of Educators announced Saturday it wont represent employees of private schools and cdleges in ccdlective bargaining talks.
The decision was prompted by a request from employees of Barber-Scotia College in Concord that NCAE serve as a bargaining agent for them.
NCAE President C. Stewart Stafford said the association believes it cannot legally represent the private educat(H^. The association also is prohibiteid from bargaining collectively for public school education employees, he said.
Issues Intervening Order
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A U.S. magistrate has issued an order allowing the N.C. Black Student Movement to intervene as defendants in a reverse discrimination suit brought against the University of North Carolina at Chapei Hill by two students.
In his order. Magistrate Russell Eliason denied similar requests by the Minority Law Student Association, the N.C.' Association of Black Lawyers, Black Student Movement and two students, Larry Donnell Springs and Robin Best.
Eliason said the N.C. Black Student Coalitioh could adequately represent the interests of all persons who could be adversely affected by the outcome of the case.
$13.3 Million Approved For School
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A budget for the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics which includes $3.3 million in state money and $10.3'million from other sources, has been approved by the board of trustees of the new institution being set iq> by the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt.
At a meeting Friday, the board also was told that the list of applications for the position of school director has been narrowed from 106 to five. Dr. Quentin Lindsey, science and public policy adviser for Hunt, said after the meeting that at least one of the five is from North Carolina.
Taking Offensive
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Winston-Salem City Manager Orville W. Powell is taking the offensive in his effort to stop a drive by the Teamsters union to organize the citys police department.
At a news conference Friday, Powell said the unions momentum has been stopped. Information has come back that there havent been any additional union cards signed since Monday, he said.
Heathecote Col...
(Continued hom A-4) >
She becanw'ill Aug. 11 but did not, enter East Birmingham Hospital until Aug. 24.
On Sept. 1, Bedsons wife found her husband near death in a garden shed, his throat cut. On Sept. 5, Mrs. Parkers 77-year-old father died of a heart attack. An inquest was told he never recovered from the shock of the events and his quarantine. On Sept. 6 Bedson died. On Sept. 11 Mrs. Parker died. On S^t. 14 her mother was diagnosed as a smallpox case, but survived.
The Shooter report revealed that Bedson, 49, regarded as (me of the best virologists in Britain, was corre^nding with WHO abc|[^ the safety of his lab. In April, Dr. lao Arita, head of the smallpox eradication campaign, assured Bedson that the benefit of his study exceeded the minimal risk involved.
However, after an inspection for WHO on May 4, Dr. J.H. Richardson, director of the Office of Biosafety at the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., wrote: The laboratory falls short of the WHO standard and should be upgraded to meet the standard or (hscontinue work with variola smallpox at the earliest possible date.
Bedson rq)lied that the risks must be minimal and as his smallpox work was being wound down it would be expensive and very costly in
costs about three times as and Italy, among other places, much as visit to an American as well, grandmas house. And prices Althou^ prices per liter are expected to go up in France converted from foreign curren-
MAKES RESCUESheriff Wayne P(lonvl- carries a dog to safety after rescuing it from an inundated trailer. Three por-s(ms were also carried to high ground from the flooded strtK-ture in Pensac(da, Flixlda. (AP Laserphoto)
Almost $700 Million
time to upgrade safety. However, he had just received 22 strains of virus to study, increasing the work of his lab tenfold.
Hours before he disagnosed smallpox in Mrs. Parker, Bedson mailed a letter to WHO promising to improve lab safety but reiterating he could not meet WHO standards.
To be effective, vaccination must be renewed every three to five years. Mrs. Parker had gone 12 years since her last shot.
In 1967, with 2.5 imllion smallpox cases in more than 40 countries, the World Health Organization began mass vaccinations. One study center supervised by WHO was the Birmingham medical school.
By 1977 the campaign was so succ^ful that WHO reported from East Africa the worlds last natural infection of smallpox: Ali Maow Maalin, 23, a hospital cook who survived the disease in Merka, Somalia. Ready to announce the end of the disease in 1978, WHO was stunned by the British outbreak.
Professor Reginald A. Shooter, a bacteriologist at London University, was appointed by Health Swretary David Ennals to investigate.
He eventually concluded that some of the virus escaped Bedsons lab July 25 tlirou^ a service duct and Mrs. Parker inhaled it on another floor of the building.
By United Press International
Industrial investments in North Carolina amounted to almost $700 million during the first two months of this year, according to a report made to the state Board of Economic Devel(^ment.
The board was told Friday 74 industries announced plans to locate new plants or expand existing facUities in the state.
The total investment is four times higher than the first two months of 1978, but half the total involves the construction of a $350 million, mediiim-sized oil refinery in Brunswick County.
Members of the economic development boards staff said
Easy Work
SEATTLE (AP) - Wanted: Person to be paid $150 a week as center of attention.
Only (jualification: Sleep
eight hours a day under glass as an exhibit at the Pacific Science Center.
Were serious, even if it sounds kind of funny, Dennis Bartz, the centers director of design and exhibits, said Friday.
The center has advertised for someone to go to bed between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. as part of Dream Stage Porait of a Sleeping Brain. The exhibit is scheduled to run from April 20 to June 9.
We havent hired anyone yet, but we found one gentleman who happens to work in one Of Seattles restaurants, gets off and works in a bakery, then sieeps during the day.
The person would climb into bed, have wires attached to his head and fall asleep. A $250-a-week technician would act as a scientific guardian angel.
the new industrial investments announced in January and February would create almost 5,000 new jobs.
Meanwhile, officials in Davie County have confirmed that Radio Corporation of America has purchased land for a plant that reportedly will make wooden cabinets for television sets.
Although no details of the
cies into dollars per gallon vary according to daily exchange rates, the Portuguese have the dubious distinction of paying the highest prices for gas: $2.62 per gallon of high-test on Saturday.
But the Israelis, Indians, Rhodesians, French and Italians all are paying ciose to that price, and may break the record any day now.
Apart from the United States, the only places in the world where gas currently costs less than $1 a gallon are the OPEC nations, whose citizens drive around on top of the petroleum reservoirs.
In Saudi Arabia, for example, residents of Jeddah pay nearly 10 times as much for a gallon of water than for gasoline*- a gall(m of premium goes for 24 cents at Uie pump, compared with $2.24 for a gallon bottle of drinking water at the grocery store. The prices are about the^ same throughout the Arabian peninsula.
Mexicans pay roughly the same as Americans for their gas about 68 cents a gallon for premium. In Venezuela, the price is 32 cents a gallon for high octane and in Indonesia a gallon of premium goes for 42 cents.
World politics is a major factor in what any motorist anywhere pays for gas at the fUling station.
proposed RCA plant were released, Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie County Conunissioners, and Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith said they were given sketchy information and initially sworn to secrecy.
According to records. Crown Wood Products Co., a Delaware firm, has purchased a 25-acre site just outside Mocksville for a price of $125,000.
However, county officials have been instructed to send the proi^rty tax $ill to an RCA official in New York.
Israel and South Africa two nations who had depended on Iran for most of their oil have increased gas prices by 30 to 40 percent since the revolution in Iran. Israelis now pay $2.51 a gall(i while South Africans have been hit by two price hikes in two months and now pay $1.82 a gallon.
In Iran Itself, strikes by oil workers during the anti-shah revolution halted Iranian oil production, creating shortages even for Iranians. Althou^ gas prices in Iran were affected, they still were lower than U.S. prices.
In Rhodesia, where gas already is rationed due to international trade embargoes and the black guerrilla war, gas is $2.50 a gallcm and may go up.
Europe also pays hi^ prices. A gallon of premium gas anywhere in France, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Greece, Austria, Yugoslavia, Belgium, Holland or Finland costs more than $2.
WOOD AND METAL STRimNG
Chairs From $3.00
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Nmi To Shandn-WMIimw Qroonviiio, N.C. 752-5663
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GROWERS WAREHOOSE
500 AAooro St., Qroonviiio N.C. 756-6656 J.L. Tripp Morris Frank D. Dali
GRAND OPENING
March 17th
The Bargain House
Flea Market & Auction Stales
Greenvilles Newest & Largest INDOOR Flea Market (10,000 Sq. Ft. Year Round)
SATURDAYS 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
RENTAL SPACES (10 x 10)$5.00 Por Day * discount pricos avallablo
ELECTRICAL OUTLETS AVAILABLE ON EACH SPACE FARM PRODUCE SPACES $3.00 PER DAY FREE SPACES FOR CHURCH GROUPS & NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
CONCESSION STAND (food A drink availaMo) CraftsIndividuals or doalors displaying beautiful crafts
Yard SalesEliminate costly advertisement-sale (rain or shine) every Saturday-lndoors.
DealersAll dealers welcome
AntiquesRent a space or auction your antiques
JunkYour trash Is someones treasure '
Come On Down To The NEW Fairground Building Located On Industrial Boulevard Call 756-7731 or 752-2703 P-0. Box 194, Greenville, N.C.
Sale Every Saturday Qaniei m. owe'ns, n.c. state lic. no. 3io
THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Topic: The Changing Energy Picture Speaker: T.Justin Moore, Jr.
T. Justin Moore, Jr.
Chairman of the Board of VEPCO *
Time: 7:32 A.M.-8:32 A.M., Wednesday, March 14, 1979
Place: Holiday Inn Restaurant Menu: Coffee & Pastries
Sponsor: Stuart Shinn, Inc. & The Coffee Talk Task Force.
Make Your Reservations Nowl Contact The Greenville Area Chamber Of Commerce, P.O. Box 894, Greenville, N.C., 27834-752-4101.
MADISON 4 Bedrooms - 2 Baths
no prtddeiii ittai nm Walter bulMsi
WE DO IT RIGHT!
up, up and away! This has been the story of mortgage financing. The cost has soared ... and the higher the cost, the less available mortgage money has become. In some areas, finding mortgage financing is like looking for the proverbial needle in a haystack. ^
This is one problem you wont have when Jim Walter builds your new home. Well supply mortgage financing tor our customers to any qualified property owner. And the service is INSTANT ... usually a matter of a day or two tor credit approval, instead of the usual weeks and weeks or even months.
But instant mortgage financing is not the only
advantage youll have when you choose Jim Waller as your builder. You can have more house for less money than you ever dreamed possible. Heres how. To begin with youll find our prices are- low tor any of the more than twenty homes ottered. But then you can ADD BONUS SAVINGS BY DOING SOME OR ALL OF THE INSIDE FINISHING WORK. Do it yourself! Do as much as you want! The more you do the more money youll save! Well build ta almost any degree of completion from the shell home up to 90% finished. So, build the Jim Walter way. Youll have mortgage financing and a beautiful new home at the lowest possible price.
homes built on your property to any stage of finish from the shell up to 90% complete.
Get complete information and cost of building on your property. We want you to know about the Jim Walter way of building. We want you to see the homes we build ... to tell you about the money saving options offered to you. We want you to know first hand, your cost... what your monthly mortgage payments would be to build any one of the more than twenty models on your properly to whatever stage of completion you desire. We want you to have the facts... all the facts about building the Jim Walter way..Call, stop by or send the coupon to our nearest display park.
j/m^a/iferHOtAB8
^B I would like to hove more infer ^B a ______
NEW BERN, N.C. 28560 P.O. Box 2372 Kinston Highway West PH: 633-2105
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801 P.O. Box 1897 Highway 301 South PH: 446-9128
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informotion and the cost
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of building on my property. I understand there would be no obligation to buy and thot you would give me these facts free of charge.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE
ZIF
Telephone (or neighbors)
If rural reuto plooso givt diroctions
1 own property in_
MWIIV.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 4,197A-7Greenville-Wilson Freeway Increasingly Nearer Approval...
(ConUnuedirompageA-l) ctx^ration with one another and have the road run where the traffic engineers say it should go.
If we dont join together, we will lose our chance, he suggested.
Highway Department traffic engineers had proposed but the Highway Commission had rejected a plan that would build one freeway from Ralei^, that would intersect with U.S. 17 south of Williamston, running between Wilson and Rocky Mount, and passing to the South of Tarboro, Bethel and Robersonville. Feeder routes could be develqped from Greenville, Washington, Rocky Mount and Wilson so the four-lane corridor could serve the major pi^ulation centers of the East.
Even though contracts were let and construction begun on the Zebulon-Wilson Freeway in 1974, still no firm planning had started on a Greenville-Wilson four-lane route. So in 1975, a group of interested citizens joined together to form the Highway 264 Association and present a united front in seeking a freeway from Wilson to Greenville and on to the Coast.
In an effort to plan what was the best approach construct one corridor to serve Wilson, Greenville, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Williamston and Washington, or to four-lane both U.S. 64 and U.S. 264 the Department of Transportation contracted with a consulting firm to conduct a study and reconunend the best course of action.
That study, done by W. S. Pollard Consultants, Inc. of Memphis, Tenn., resulted later in 1976, in recommendations to four-lane both the U.S. routes. The Pollard study said a middle route between the two major east-west arteries would not solve the areas transportation problems.
The Pollard study, along with continued pleas from area residents for improvements, led to the inclusion of the four-lane Wilson-Greenville project in the States Transportation Improvement Plan in 1978.
The project gained momentum when another consultant was hired to prepare an environmental impact statement and public hearings were held to help determine where the four-lane road should go.
At those hearings in November one in Saratoga and another in Greenville several alternates were considered. One was to make no improvements to U.S. 264 a no action alternative. Another was to upgrade the existing roadway by adding two additional lanes along the present route. The other alternate was to construct a freeway type road along a new corridor roughly paralleling the present highway which would bypass Saratoga and Farm-ville.
At those hearings, Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw termed the U.S. 264 project, the number one priority project in North Carolina...the number one priority project of the Governors administration.
Speakers at the hearings
from Greenville, Wilson, Washington, and the Highway 264 Association expressed support for a freeway-type highway built along a new corridor, rather than widening the present route.
Farmville area residents, however, urged the use of the present five-lane bypass at the southern edge of the town and)expressed opposition to a possible relocation of U.S. 264 to the North.
Ed Davenport, who for 10 years served as president of the Farmville Economic Council, said, we are concerned about the location. We dont want to lose our identity, and become another Bailey, Sims or Middlesex towns that were bypassed by the Zebulon-Wilson freeway.
Farmville doesnt want to be a ghost town on a Wilson-Greenville freeway. We want to be Farmville on a Wilson Farmville-Greenville freeway, Davenport emphasized.
Early in February, The Daily Reflector learned that the Department of Transportation staff would likely recommend to the Board of Transportation something less than a fully controlled access route between Wilson and Greenville.
Under consideration was a recommendation that a freeway be constructed between Wilson and Farmville; that the new roadway connect to the present Farmville bypass; and U.S. 264 from Farmville to Greenville be widened to four lanes, along its present route.
That was one of the things that was looked at, Rose said last week after the
Offering Circular Church Bond Series B '130,000.00
Issued May 1,1978 Grifton Freewill BaptistGhurch Grifton, North Carolina Pastor: Rev. James A. Pittman (919) 524-5901 Treasurer: J.V. Bras\ell
Paying Agent: Grifton Free Will Baptist Church Grifton, North Carolina
The $130,000.00 of 9% Sinking Fun^ Bonds, Series B (First Issue) of May 1, 1978 are being issued for the construction of a gymnasium and classrooms.
Under the present leadership, Grifton Free Will Baptist Church has voted to make this step. The public is invited to participate by investing in these bonds.
Grifton Free Will Baptist Church
WELL-ESTABLISHED CHURCH
Grifton Free Will Baptist Church was established in 1952 and has for these 26 years offered to the community of faithful ministry of evangelistic preaching, Bible-centered Sunday School, church training service, and a summer camping program for its youth. Recently the chjjrch has began to provide n athletic program for both adults and children.
Grifton Free Will Bpatist Church is conveniently located in a quiet residential section in the Southeast area of Grifton on Charles Street. Grifton Free Will Baptist Church has experienced a healthy financial standing. Its net worth Is in excess of $200,000.00. The present weekly income exceeds $900.00. The church is well able to take care of the weekly installments on this offering of $130,000.00 in bonds.
Statistics andProjections
The following are statistics and projections of Grifton Free Will Baptist Churchs offerings and attendance with estimated increase assunned to be reasbnable based on actual figures given.
Total Offerings
$49,128.29
Fiscal Period Ending
December 31, 1977
Average Attendance
225
Financial Statement
Assets:
Church building and lot
$150,000.00
Land for new construction
35,000.00
Church furniture
14,000.00
Buses
2,000.00
Church parsonage and lot
30,000.00
Cash in General Fund
1,300.00
Cash in Womens Auxiliary
300.00
Cash in Bus Fund
400.00
Kindergarten
400.00
Cash in Building fund
2,000.00
Liabilities:
Indebtedness on Parsonage
$ 4,500.00
Indebtedness on Land
19,000.00
$235,400.00
23,500.00
NET WORTH
$211,900.00
Questions
WHAT IS THE PROCEDURE?
Money is loaned to the church by members and friends. In return, the church issues Church Bonds, payable to the bearer, maturing at 6-month intervals over a period of 14Vi years.
WHAT SECURITY IS PLEDGED FOR THESE BONDS?
The church binds and obligates itself that it will not sell nor Incumber the church's equity in the property to render It Impossible to meet its obligation to the bond holders. If,, for any reason, the church should fail to meet its obligation as to the bonds, the property could be sold for the benefit of the bondholder and the other creditors. If any.
WHAT PROVISION IS MADE FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS AND INTEREST? The church agrees to deposit into a special account in its bank a sum of money each week, which is calculated mathematically to be sufficient to pay the bonds and interest thereon when due.
WHATASSURAHCE IS THERE JHAJ THESE DEPOSITS WILL BE MAM AS CALLED FOR?
The church by resolution has ordered it. The treasurer has a signed agreement that he will deposit It in the special account. A number of the members of the church agree to see that the treasurer performs thisjigreement.
WHAT INTEREST DO THESE BONDS BEAR?
The bonds bear interest at the rate ^ 9% per annum The interest is payable semi-annua^ and is evidenced by the coupons attachedT^,^e^nds.
WHERE ARE THE B^S PAID?
Both the principal and inferest^on the bonds are payable at the church. Bonds and interest coupons when they are due, are payable at the church out of the special account referred to above.
MAY THE BONDS BE SOLD OR TRANSFERRED TO SOME OTHER PERSON?
Yes, they are bearer bonds, negotiable, and may be sold or transferred.
CAN THE CHURCH REDEEM THE BONDS BEFORE THEY MATURE?
Yes, the church may redeem all or any of the bonds at any interest paying period upon 30 days written notice.
IS IT NECESSARY FOR THE BONDHOLDER TO CASH HIS INTEREST COUPONS ON THE DUE DATE?
No. The bondholder may wait until they are all due but is encouraged to collect the interest as the coupons mature.
planning board approved the , freeway concept. However, he indicated that the decision to recommend a fully controlled access route to the Board of Transportation, was based on the need for a new bypass at Greenville. The present bypass is no longer a bypass and cant handle increasing traffic loads.
Rose explained that at the same time the planning board approved the freeway concept, it also approved a study of a new Greenville bypass, to tie down the location, which would take U.S. 264 traffic to the north of the city.
What actually happens to the proposed Wilson-Greenville freeway, and to the bypass at Farmvill, as well as the planning for a northern route around Greenville, is up to the Board of 'Transportation.
The proposed freeway is only a staff recommendation. Approval of the Board of Transportation is required to make the plan a reality. The recommendation is expected to be presented to the board at a meeting in Raleigh, March 9.
If the freeway is approved, the roadway could be located
anywhere within the proposed 2000 foot-wide corridor. The exact location would depend on information gathered at corridor public hearings and detailed design of the new roadway. The final right-of-way limits for the freeway would be from 250 feet to 400 feet wide.
Cost of the proposed 29.4 mile freeway project h^ been estimated at $5l!^ million. Highway officials estimated iat the present route followed by U.S. 264 could be widened to add two additional traffic lanes at a cost of $22.3 million.
Widening the present route, DOT officials estimate, would cause 156 families and 24 businesses to be relocated,
.while building a freeway on a new corridor would displace from 19 to 34 families and, at the most, two businesses.
The Deli KHcImii
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Chicken & Pastry Tues. & Thurs. Steak Biscuits 58Ea
Plus Our Usual Menu Corner of Raleigh & Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-5339
PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL! TWIN PRINTSORDER TWO.
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A--The Dally Reflactor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, March 4,1979Will Introduce N. C. Crime Victims Compensation Legislation
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Victims of crime in North Carolina who find their finances dq)leted because of the crime could receive monetary compensation for their suffering through legislation that will be introduced Monday by Sen. Katherine Sebo, D-Guilford.
nie bill would provide money for compensation and assistance to victims of crime and to the families of people killed in violent crimes.
The bill would establish a
the program, and pending federal legislation to support state programs would cover 25 percent of this cost, Mrs. Sebo said.
When people incur severe financial hardship because of bodUy injury or when a family suffers financially because of the death of a person as a result of violent crime, they should be reimbursed for their loss," Mrs. Sebo said.
The money would be used for medical expenses, lost wages
yearly budget of $750,000 for and replacement services.
Pet Boa Constrictor Nearly Got Roasted
DEADLINE EXTENDED - Deadline for entries in the ECU Library student competition has been extended to Thursday, March 15. The event, spmisored by Friends of the East Carolina University Library has cash awards for the top three library cdlections assembled
by an undorgraduate student at ECU. Shown here with a poster proclaiming the extision are (left to right), Mrs. Betty Brewer, Dr. Keats Sparrow and Dr. Virginia Henin. Both Sparrow and Herrin are on the panel to Judge entries. (ECU News Bureau Photogriq^h)
Anti-Oppression Bill Introduced Bv Helms
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Friday he has introduced legislation to protect colleges an,d universities from what he described as oppressive federal regulation.
The bill, titled the Academic Freedom Act of 1979, would have a direct affect on the controversy between the University of North Carolina and the Department of HEW, Helms said. He said it would reduce
rather than to the college as a sities ^nd implementing fed-whole. eral regulations could be better
Restrict the power of an spent providing aid ^ low-in-agency to terminate assistance come students.
to a program which does not. comply with federal rules to* that program alone, and not the college as a whole.
Require that federal agencies file an education-im-pact statement with each new rule the agencies make affecting universities. The statement
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Some cultures consider cooked snake a delicacy, but Cathy Mahaley came closer than she knew to roasting her pet boa constrictor.
It wasnt Ms. Mahaleys fault. When her six-foot snake,
Reba, disappeared about a month ago, Ms. Mahaley searched her house from top to. stay, bottom but gave up on ever finding her pet.
Friday morning, Ms. Mahaley noticed her two cats peering into the living room fireplace. She investigated and discovered Rebas tail hanging down from the fireplace.
'Die rest of Reba was snaked behind the backwall of the fireplace.
Ms. Mahaley grabbed on but, not wanting to hurt Reba, she didnt pull too hard. She sat on the living room floor for an hour, holding on.
I just kept hanging on. I didnt want to let go but I
didnt want to hurt her either, said Ms. Mahaley.
She called the fire department, but they thought it was funny. They probably thou^t it was a prank.
But she called a newspaper, and Ms. Mahaley and a reporter managed to pull Reba free, none the worse for a month's
John Stcinbrck
USA15C
Boy's Club Training Sessions Scheduled
assess how much time 'jYaining dates for campaign paign workers to attend either of P. workers for the drive to raise the two training sessions being
the ^hool to comply^ $500,000 to finance a new Boys offered. Each session will last
Club building in Greenville have approximately 45 minutes.
on March 8. The first contribu-
- - -
STEINBECK STAMP This is the design of a cn-men^ative standi honoring novelist John Steinbeck, issued Feb. 27 in Salinas, Califinmia. (APLaserphoto)
The program would apply only if all collateral sources, including restitution, have been eidiausted, she said. <
Under the bill, no payment would be made if a victims economic loss is less than $100. Payments for work loss and replacement services would not exceed $200 pa- week, and the maximum reimbursement available under the bill woulcr be $10,000 per victim.
Schools
The State Board of Education wants nearly $200 million more for its budget for the public schools over the next two years. A request for the money was made Friday to the Joint Appropriations committees that are hearing supplemental budget requests from all state agencies.
The board wants an extra $88 million for the first year of the iq>coming biennium and more than $104 million for the second year for increases in some salaries, more clerical positions, more teachers and counselors, more textbooks, and a statewide data processing system, among others things.
Teachers A bill that would create a uniform salary index schedule for the public schools professional personnel was filed by Rqp. Dave Diamont at the request of the North Carolina Association of Educators.
One uniform salary schedule bill has already been introduced in the House, and it
provides for further advancement for support personnel and principals and administrators. Diamonts bill would provide a scale more favorable to teach
ers.
(Custody By final approval of the House, the General Assembly enacted a law Friday that brings North Carolina under the Uniform Child Custody Act.
ITie law provides that a North Carolina court authorized to decide child custody matters i.
can determine who will have custody of the child after certain residential requirements are met, if the child has been abandoned or neglected in the state or if no other state has jurisdiction over the child.
But the law prevents the state from deciding custody if a custody suit is pending in another state. It also says a court may decline to decide a custody matter if the petitioner has wrongfully taken the child from another state.
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federal aid to UNC and prevent HEW from insisting that the university end certain pro- less than 5 percent of their cur-grams at its institutions. rent annual funds from federal
If approved, the bill would:
Restrict federal regulations many federal regulations, to those programs and activities of a college that receive Helms said that the millions federal assistance directly, of dollars colleges and univer-
Hunt To Attend
. . , . ... The training sessions will
assistant to be exempted from ^wo dates.
Monday and Tuesday, March 5 and 6. These will be held at the campaign headquarters, 218-C Arlington Boulevard.
Austin Britt, campaign chairman for the Boys (^ub Devel<^ ment Fund, encourages all cam-
tion to the building fund, one for $25,000 pledged by the Optimist Club of Greenville, will be used to memorialize the Junior Gamesroom of the club, which will be named the Optimist Club of Greenville Junior Gamesroom.
Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. will attend as a guest the appreciation dinner honoring Dr. John A. Prichett at 7 p.m. Monday at Williamston High School.
Prichett, a lawyer from Windsor, is presently serving as representative for District One of the State Board of Education of N.C.
S TV 79 SPECIAL
STEREO SOUND SYSTEM
THE WEDGE
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Extra Jacks For More Speakers
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Price includes Service and Parts Warranty
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108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-4021Adopt-A-Pet I State Programs
Artists Recruiting Program
RALEIGH The N. C. Arts materail must be submitted no Council is recruiting artists to later than March 23. Apprentices take part in the Artists Training will be paid $3.44 per hour for 40 Program, a pilot project design- hours per week.
ed to help emerging artists.
A total of 16 apprentice artists performing, visual and literary will be employed around the state in two increments April through Sq)tember, and October through March, 1980.
Apprentices must meet all CETA Title I eligibility crite Applications and supportil
The portion of the program for employment of masters will pay a $3,000 stipend to conduct an average of about eight hours of instruction per week.
Interested persons are to send for applications and other materials to: N. C. Arts Council, Dept, of Cultural Resources Raleigh, N. C., 27611. (Telephone 733-2821).
Architecturai Grants
Seven part-German shepherd puppies need homes. Six are male and one is female and all are healthy pups. Call 758-0873.
Also needing a home is a three-month-old male mixed-breed puppy that will probably ^ow into a medium-sized dog. He followed a man home and will make someone a terrific pet, the man said. He may be reached at 752-4972.
The Pitt County Humane Society seeks adoptive homes for animals. Those wishing to adopt a pet or place one for adoption may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413.
RALEIGH Grants for architectural and archeological inventories of counties and town, ranging from $8,000 to $50,000 will be avaialble for fiscal year 1980, according to Larry E. Tise, state historic preservation officer
These funds must be equally matched by local funds and may include inventories of whole
regions, counties, towns, or smaller areas such as central business districts or neighborhoods. Matching funds can come from various sources, including community development funds and revenue sharing.
Information and applications are available from: Lloyd Childers, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C., 27611 or by phone, 7334763.
DESIGNATE
-DESIGNATE-
Planters T obacco Warehouse
No. 512
753-3014
We are pleased with the outlook for the 1979 tobacco selling season.
Selection of the warehouse where you want to sell your crop is an important step facing you now!
We at PLANTERS # 512, ask that you designate with us. We have an experienced sales force working for the Top Dollar. We have an equal scheduling system. We
have a comfortable place to sell. Because we try
harder and have your interests at heart. And most important of all is the Sincere Honesty and Integrity with which we always perform our service to you.
We make our living by satisfying you you, the
tobacco producers, ar^ our most important assets.
Thank you
MarkMozin^o Miciy^e^ram
Owners t Operators
Measles Shots To Be Given
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 4, l7-A-9
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
March 5, to parents of a^irox- tion voted Tuesday, Feb. 27, to
imately 900 children in the coun- require the vaccination after a
The Pitt County Schools ty system who have not been recent measles outbreak in the
System will be sending out vaccinated for red measles. Charlotte school system.
The county Board of Educa- The form, which states some
parental consent forms Monday,
LOOKING TOWARD LAND - Angelo Blagas of Athens, Greece, looks over the rail of the Coast Guard cutter Qiilula as it docks at Fort Macon Coast Guard Base, N. C., Friday.
Blagas and 35 of his ship mates were taken off the ship St. Chris Wednesday after the ship was damaged by a series of exiriosimis. One crew member died. (AP Laserphoto)
basic facts about measles as well as the vaccinaticm, will be sent home via children to be returned Tuesday with the parents signatures.
Wednesday, staff from the Pitt County Health Department will visit various schools, giving the vaccinations with jet gun applicators.
Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter pointed out that children may bring a medically authorized document to show thy have already received the measles vaccination. %
Children who received the measles vaccination before age one will also be required to receive the vaccination.
If parents have any doubts about their childs immunization record, they should call the health dq>artment or their family physician, said Keeter. It will not harm children to have another vaccinatiMi.
Children who have been screened as not having the needed vaccination and do not receive the vaccination Wednesday, will not be allowed entrance to school Thursdy, March 8. Children will be allowed to go back to school only after obtaining the vaccination from the health department or a private physician.
Requirements for the red
Suarez' Union Winners
measles shot in the county schools was entered in 1971. However, many older children and transfer studrats have come
MADRID, Spain (AP) Premier Adolfo Suarez victorious Union of the Democratic Center Party will try to govern alone until 1983 despite lacking a parliamentary majority.
Although Thursdays election left the Centrists nine seats short of a majority in the powerful 350-seat (ingress of Deputies, a party spokesman said, We dmit see a need to form a government of coalition with any group.
Suarez supporters said he probably would have to deal for the necessary majority each time legislation comes up. .
The premiers party held off an expected Socialist charge and won 167 seats in the lower house, two more than it won in the 1977 election.
Felipe Gonzaiez Spanish Socialist Workers Party remained runners-up with 121 seats at the lower house, a loss of one from 1977.
The Communists of Santiago Carrillo won 10 per cent and picked up three seats for a total 23, while Conservatives of Manuel Fraga, a minister in thegovernment of the late Gen. Francisco Franco, dropped to nine from 16.
A new constitution, approved by voters in December, orders
Parliament to convene before March 26 and give King Juan Carlos the name of the man charged with forming a new cabinet.
It will be Suarez, a former minister under Franco and whom the king picked in 1976 to build a democracy in Spain after 40 years of Francos rightist dictatorship.
The UCD won 15 seats more than needed for a majority in the 208-seat Senate, but the upper house of the Cortes can only delay legislation.
Inflation, unemployment, mounting political terrorism, and regional self-rule will be among Suarez major tasks.
Attond Course At Chapel Hill
into the school system without the necessary shot.
Only eiit percent of our students have been found lacking this shot, said Keeter. This is just a precautionary measure.
Dr. Robert Ehinger, director of the Pitt County Health Department, says that he has no personal knowledge of any red measles cases in the county schools this year.
He added that there would be no cost for the vaccinations, either at the schoois Wednesday or the health department.
If persons have more questions about the immunizations, they should call their childs school or the health department.
CHAPEL HILL - A total of 236 students from 62 North Carolina conununities recently attended Course A offered by the North Carolina Realtors Institute on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The school is co-sponsored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation and the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Business.
Those attending from Greenville included Catherine T. Creech, Edward H. Meyer Jr., Carolyn P. Powell, Sylvia E. Shaver.
Contest
Winners
Reading resource teachers Kay Crawford and Rutli Maiolo of Wahl-Coates School announce the winners of the February reading contest.
Third and fourth graders who read a minimum of 14 books are: Pierre Nelson, Jerry Morris, Rodney Harris, Angela Thomas and Matthew Gilbert. Second graders who read of a minimum of 12 books are: Tonga Strong, William Sugg, Clarence Gray, Johnny Mobley, Willard Jones, Monroe Fields, Tammy Nelson and Caressa Brooks.
miMrs
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SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27S34
^ Cametiu
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Special Features
Sunday-Couples Night: 2 delicious
seafood platters of Shrimp, Oysters, Fish, Cole Slaw, French Fries and our Famous Hush Puppies.
Only $7.99 for 2
Monday-Stirimp-A-Roo: a delicious
entre of Calabash Style Shrimp with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.
All for Only $2.99
Tuesday-Fish Fry:am the Fried Fish
(Trout or Perch) you can eat with French Fries, Slaw, and Hush Puppies.
Only $2.25
Wednesday-Fried Oysters:aoiden
Brown Fried Oysters with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.
Only $2.99
Thursday-Family Night: Great
Specials on Shrimp, Oysters Trout Or Perch,
Shrimp ..... $4,25
Trout Or Perch ........ $2.25
Oysters............ $4.25
Flounder........... $3.95
All You Can Eat
Hours: Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M.
Sunday-Thursday
4:30 PiM.-10 P.M. Friday and Saturday
Located On Evans Street Behind Sports World
PLANT BASKETS on STANDS
REG. $4.99 SAVE 55
Lovely woven plant stands with stained walnut finish measure a full 20" high. Create your own natural or artificial arrangements or accentuate the beauty of your home.
HANGING
BASKETS
PLANTS
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Roses
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86
10-inch hanging baskis complete with wire hangers Ready for you to plant.
Beautiful Large Plants for your home or office. Choose Rubber Tree, Schefflera, Weeping FigorSelloum.
Gardening Hand Tools
3J1
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Choose 3 tine cultivator, narrow bladed transplanter, or wide bladed trowel. AH with easy-giip plastic handles.
REG. 59'SAVE 77'
8-Pound POniNG SOIL
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27
Al-purpose potting sol k> 8-pouid (not wt) bags, rsstertzsdand ready to use.
STEEL TENNIS RACKET
Lightweight steel racket makes for better backhands and serves. Perfect for the beginning players. Features easy-grip handle.
GOLF BALLS
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77 44c
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REG. 64' SAVE 22'
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Fire Logs .....
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Andirons.. . . M3
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily
9:30 A.M.- 9:00 P.M
Prices Effective Mon., Tues., Wed.
ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY
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Venezuelan Doctor Relates Attitude Differences
By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer
Most educated persons today, when sick or injured, feel comfortable visiting a city hospital to see a doctor whom they have never even met before.
However, the uneducated and poverty-strickened persons living in the jungles, rural areas, and along the coast of Venezuela (a small country in the northern part of South America) feel different about the matter.
In fact, they often prefer to die at home with their friends and relatives nearby rather than seek help from doctors in distant or nearby cities.
Not trusting such doctors, whose terms and remedies seem strange and unfamiliar, they often remain in their little communities to take care of themselves and receive help from nearby friends and relatives.
Guided by community beliefs and superstititions handed to them from generations before, they believe their home remedies to be the proper and all other remedies and persons recommending them to be strange.
In fact, they believe that p person does not go to the hospital in
me city to recover, but instead, that they do so only to die.
Interaction Between Scientific Medicine and Folk Medicine was the ti^ic of a lecture given ITiursday at the East Carolina University Sfchool of Medicine.
The lecture, which included slides, was given by Dr. Jorge Villegas, professor of bii^hysics at the Venezuelan Institute of Scientific Research.
VUlegas graduated from the University of Venezuela in 1959 and in 1961 received his doctorate in medical science.
In his lecture, Villegas pointed out that pecle with training in
VENEZUELAN BIOPHYSICIST - Dr. Jorge Villegas and ECU Medical School professor Dr. Edward M. Lieberman take time from a series of lectures to continue their studies an nerve transmission. The two researchers previously
have cdlaborated on nerve cdl projects at vulvas lab in Venezuela, and this was the Latin American bii^ysicists first visit to Greiville. (Photo by Georgette Hedrick)
Rose High Students At Washington Event
Five Rose High School students are among 400 students nationwide who have been taking part in a week long Presidential Classroom in Washington, D. C. during the latter half of February.
During their week in Washington, the young men have been engaged in intensive in-depth study of government and political affairs through direct contact with government
leaders and Washington observers.
Programs in which they are involved include seminars at which national decision-makers discussed the operations and responsibilities of the Federal government.
Three of the Rose High students attended the study program for the period Feb. 24 to March 3. These are:
Edwin Hardy is the son of
Was Drama Consultant At Bethel Elementary
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflects Staff Writer When Jimmi-Ann Carnes came to a Farmville school with a touring company of Mystery of Roanoke Island, she never dreamed that she would be asked to return to Pitt County as a drama consultant for Bethel Elementary School.
Miriam Harris ( Pitt County Schools Supervisor of Cultural Arts) and Roscoe Locke (Bethels assistant principal) just picked me out of the cast and asked me ifl^fe interested in coming to the schools as a drama consultant, said Ms. Carnes,
Carnes, a former teacher, will return to Manteo for her fifth summer with the acting troupe in The Lost Colony. She received her degree from Win-throp College in South Carolina.
Ive had a delightful time, Ms. Carnes said of her three^lay
visit with the school children this past week. The kids are learning through doing.
According to Locke, all 24 homeroom classes at Bethel had a chance to work with Ms. Carnes on the history of drama, as well as hear about the ups and downs of show business.
Ive done some creative dramatics, mime, body movement, voice, just a little bit of everything, said the young actress.
A special part of Ms. Carney visit was working with Bethel Elementarys Drama Guild, giving pointers on costumes, diction and stage fright before the Guilds May production of Monster Soup, a comedy written by Tim Kelly.
The children have been very attentive and responsive, said Ms. Carnes. One class ran up and tried to hug me. Weve had a good time.
Dr. and Mrs. Ira Hardy, Sr. He played on the football team at Rose for two years, and is a member of the French club. An older brother, Ira Hardy, ,fe., attended the same program several years ago when he was a student at Rose.
Thomas Spencer (Skip) Hill, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer Hill, Jr., is a baseball player and is also active as a crew member and a sharpshooter in the Greenville Rifle Club. Hill in addition belongs to the Key CHub, the French Qub, and the Anchor Club.
Herb Ormond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Jr. A junior, Ormond is active in the Key Club and as a sophomore was a member of the Student Government Association. He is interested in mathematics, history and economics and enjoys water skiing, boating, and basketball.
The other two students attended an earlier program during the period Feb. 12 to Feb. 17 and are:
Charles Christian (Chris) Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ross. Active in sports, Ross plays tennis, baseball, and basketball. He is the winner of several awards for creative writing, both in poetry and short stories.
Garret P. Young is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Pinkney B. Young and is an Eagle Scout. In sports, he plays football, and other activities include membership in the Teen Democrats and the Key Club.
Greenville Full Gospel Businessmen Invite You To Share With
Dr. Roy Frazier, wife Linda,.oh Scott Monday, March 5, 1979 6:30 Supper 7:30 Meeting American Legion Building Lets Just Praise The Lord
scientific medicine today encounter ^numerous difficulties when they work with peale who have their own methods of deai-ing with and taking care of various diseases.
There is a culture which does not include science, but does have great knowledge of the natural world, explained Villegas. People must learn from those pe<^le if they are to be able to communicate with them.
In addition to the lack of sanitation, food, water, and jobs, persons living in the jungle are untrained and also are bitten by snakes, attacked by jaguars, and stricken by various diseases, according to Villegas.
However, they prefer the hazkrdous jungle to the cities because they consider it to be their place. In the cities, they are treated as nothings, explained Villegas.
They would rather trust somebody who lives the way they live and carries on the same activities they do, said Villegas. If the physician does not acknowiedge the existence of such things (their beliefs) they feel he does not have sufficient training.
In other words, Villegas explained that physicians in such areas should learn what the people feel about their diseases and how they take care of them.
By doing so, doctors will be able to diagnose the various ailments the way they do. That would allow the doctor to be accepted by such people.
They want physicians to know the things they know, added VUlegas.
He also pointed out that tenant farmers in various areas of N.C. also practice folk medicine simUar to that of the persons in Venezuela.
Physicians in this area musf be afele to deal with such people, regardless of whether you think theyre right or not, added VUlegas. These people have a different culture; they just happen to be poor.
They dont have an education, and as a result, they dont have scientific medicine.
Villegas, who has had close contact with such people in Venezuella and is able to communicate with them, said that in the future he plans to be in a position to help mediQal students learn to communicate with persons practiciing folk medicine.
VUlegas is currently in Green-vUle visiting the physiology lab of Dr. Edward M. Lieberman, East Carolina University School of Medicine professor.
Last summer, the two researchers collaborated on a project involving fundamentally impor
tant nervous system cells at those studies to the National
VUlegaslab in Venezuela. meeting of the American
At the beginning of last week. Biophysical Society in Atlanta
they presented the results of Ga.
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ndimmed By Years As Prisoner In China
By JAMES V. HEAUON
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -20 years John Dovirney It in Chinese prisons was a pretty boring interlude Wretches of uneventful hum-Irum time, but the Korean ^ar spy says most people could lanage it and not go crazy.
The question as to how he ^as able to do it Is the one friends often ask Downey, an 'going man of 48 whose Ismile and soft voice mask a powerful build, and a resolve the Chinese were never able to breach.
Downey said he did his 20 years one day at a time.
He was a 22-year-old student on scholarship at Yale, a wrestler, and a guard on the football squad in 1951 the son of a probate judge and the grandson of an Irish saloonkeeper from Wallingford where the clan includes Morton Downey, the p<^ular tenor of yesteryear.
Downey was recruited off the Yale campus as a $4,000-a-year Central Intelligence Agency equivalent of an Army second lieutenMt, and shipped to Ft. Bennin^ Ga., for three months training. Then he went to Japan for his long trip into the cold.
He helped groom Chinese for resistance movements in their homeland and supplied them by clandestine airdi^s. He and Richard Fecteau ^t aboard a C-47 at Seouls Kimpo airport and were heading for a rendezvous in Manchuria when they flew into a trap and were caught Oct. 30, 1952.
TTiey were tried after two years for what he recalis as inciting armed riots. Downey got life imprisonment and Fecteau, now assistant director of athletics at Boston University, 20 years. 'They were separated but spent time in the same prison later. Id know his footsteps anywhere, or his
cough, Downey says.
Its not that easy to go nuts, debite peoples thou^ts. You just keep your sanity and I think most people would. If you had to do it, you probably could do it.
Trash Schedule For Winterville
WINTERVILLE - The schedule for residential garbage pick up in Winterville is as follows: all homes west of the railroad, Weathington Heights and North Winterville wUl have collection services on Monday and Thursday mornings. The rest of the town will have collection services on Tuesday and Friday mornings.
Schools and businesses will have collections services as usual.
Town Qerk Elwood Nobles reminds citizens to put garijage out early for collection and to call the Town Hall if garbage is not collected.
That is, spend 20 years in a foreign prison.
Relatively few peqjle are called on to do it, but I think peqple are a lot tougher than they give themselves credit for, Downey said, talking at len^ about his confinement, which he called a a blank book, in 1973.
Blit now he is in public life, a lawyer, and a politician who finished out of the money in a crowded field last year in a bid for the Democratic nominatimi for lieutenant governor.
Now a Harvard Law School alumnus he enrolled six months after his release and graduated at 45 he is married to Audrey Lee, 39, a Chinese-born Yale biochemist. He is Connecticuts secretary of business regulations. He advises divisions of banking, liquor, public utilities, consumer counsel and insurance, and acts as a liaison between them and the office of Gov. Ella T. Grasso.
Reflecting on his years in prison, he said he kept his wits by keeping busy.
I worked around the cell, studied Russian, exercised, read a lot and sewed, and Ive got 10 thumbs. Youve got to do a lot of housekeeping chores which are very welcome.
For a while, I was kind of a semi-trusty, napping corridors, cleaning toilets. Once in a while, it snowed, not very often and I welcomed the chance to shovel snow. But I never had a steady job, a work assignment. I just kept busy.
My most renowned project was washing my quilted jacket (Downey is a size 46) 1 took it apart piece by piece, washed it in an earthenware bowl in the cell with a couple of buckets of hot water, and then I sewed it back together. He did the same with his cap and his blankets.
He passed time one day at a time, and found it better than looking down the vast corridors of time. I just think I learned a certain amount of patience.
My concept of time altered a little. I remembered wlien I went overseas, I thought, Two years my God! Thats endless. I found out two years isnt much at all.
<9
The Chinese were puzzled I was going to get out some why I was in good spirits... I way. Theyre very strict. If remember once or twice that youre on the bad guys side, subject came up and they found they dont appreciate anything it hard to understand why I about you in principal, was in good spirits. They dont adnure their
But I think they tdok that as enemys (wage. They look on evidence of reform and that better you
was a sign of go(xl attitude on worse you are in a
that couldnt be reached matter how low I sank.
another
another
day
day
my part. They might have been concerned that I didnt believe in the reality of my life sentence.
They might have been afraid I was nurturing illusions
He said that ...he found no matter how they pressured him ideologically or treated him with scorn and contenqit, I had a' certain sense of myself
I still had a certain comer where I knew who I was and where I came from. I wasnt about to acc^t their judgment of me as a human being or of our country.
The Chinese kept him supplied with aU kinds of Communist Party reading material, as well as English classics. He would ^t an occasional New York Times Book Review section and he now praises an ind^ndent American weekly newspaper called The Guardian for its in-depth analysis.
He was able to figure out what was going on in the world even if it was belated. An advertisement on a ^rts page suggested that man had walked on the moon. That ad came to him 18 months after the epochal event.
theyre taking from me. Im older.
In a sense its a form of feeling sorry for yourself, maybe with very good reason. But thats what it is. I think you just have to toughen up or fall apart. lid not.
was paid a salary
with increments in escrow throughout his confinement. I had a life sentence. You dont get much satisfaction from the thought of spending that money if youre going to be 90 and unable to enjoy it.
I would have been willing to trade the salary for my freedom at any point in the 20 years.
r
I I I I I I I I I
Ummmm
Income Tax Preparation
Sandra Stinson '
756-7155
3005 East Tenth Street
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Pizza, french fries, garden peas, apple sauce, milk;
Tuesday Sloppy Joe on bun, Tater rounds, succotash, cookies, milk;
Wednesday - Chicken and
The Chinese gave him no credit for his courage, a (juality shared by his late mother, Mary V. Downey, 79, a school teacher from New Britain, Conn. She made four trips to (^ina to visit him and lived to see him return through the efforts of then-Gov. Thomas J. Meskill and President Richard M. Nixon.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the
pastry, candied yams, steamed coming week at the Greenville cabbage, hushpuppies, milk; elementary schools have been Thursday Toasted ham and announced as follow: cheese sandwich, vegetable Monday Pizza, tossed salad.
soup, crackers, fruit cup, milk; FridayTeacher workday.
WINS CONFIRMATION
WASHINGTON (AP) -Retired Army Gen. George M. Seignious has won Senate confirmation as the new head of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
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JOHN DOWNEY, who spent 20 years in Chinese prisons, is now in public life as a lawyer and politician. (UPI Photo)
He readjusted easily to todays society, although rock music, dress styles, nd driving on Interstate 91 for the first time were shockers. He has no regrets, no nightmares. And no alarm bells, as he did in prison.
For those entering confinement, he says:
I only know that if you fi^t it, you can really wear yourself out. You had to come to terms with how life is and your position in it. Its Something you can tell somebody and expect them to act on it.
You have to learn it the hard way. For the first several years I was waking up every day really frustrated thinking
Do It Yourself Special
Chefs Salad ...
r
Soup and Salad..
Reg. $1.89
Reg. $2.29
Special Good Monday, March 5 Thru Friday, March 9 11:00 A.M. To 3:00 P.M. Only
<a
HJTlt RICHARD
peaches, cookies, milk;
Tuesday Baked turkey, macaroni and cheese, pickled beets, hot rolls, fruit cup, milk;
Wednesday Spaghetti with meat sauce, cole slaw, pears, hot rolls;
Thursday Beef-a-roni, lettuce with dressing, com, hot rolls, milk;
Friday Vegetable soup, crackers, sandwich, half orange, milk.
IP ^ ^ ^ip. ww-wwm-v P-#' W9- wmr
A-iaThe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, March 4.197Hydroponics Deliver When Snow Covers Area
By MARK D. FRANK
SYRACUSE, N Y. (UPI) - A total control growing system that produces salad vegetables year-round for consumers in this upstate New York city, usually buried ^nder snow from
November-April.
Most Americans probably would associate General Electric with light bulbs and home appliances but it has been in the vegetable business for
several years and has developed a hydropwiics system of raising plants and vegetables indoors in liquid mineral solutions.
Navy personnel in Argentia, Nfld., are recipients of GEs
research, too. Three l2-by-42 feet trailers, using the GE-developed system, provide them with their oversized military salads all year-long.
Officials say process may revolutionize vegetable produc
tion.
This has fantastic potential, says GE engineer Lewis Fogg, particularly in countries where there are problems with plant disease.
Presently, GE sells tomatoes under its Geniponics trademark at Syracuse area mailcets and restaurants.
Hydroponic vegetables mature in less time than greenhouse-grown, or field-grown cn^s. Tomatoes go from seeds to harvesting in 10 weeks and continue to produce for 14 to 16 weeks.
INDOOR VEGETABLES Engineer Lewis Fogg ed in liquid mineral solutions, mature' in less time checks total control growing system that pro- Jhan greenhouse-grown or field-grown crops. (UPI duces salad vegetables year-round for Syracuse Ptu^)
(N.Y.) consumers. The hydit^nic vegetables, rais-
Nutrition Week Ready Monday Local Student Winterville Bd.
Being Observed
Set the Pace! Take the Food Way for Good Nutrition is the theme of the seventh annual National Nutrition Week, March 4-10.
Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said Friday that the Farmville solid waste container site will open at 12:30 p.m. Monday.
On Dean's List Meets Monday
Approximately 36,000 dieticians and nutritionists affiliated with the American Dietetic Association will ^)onsor .the. week-long observance, using the symbol of good nutrition, Nutribird, to carry the message of good health through sound nutrition practices.
Exercise and a sound diet are the cornerstones of good health, said Loraine Nobles, president of the North Carolina Eastern District Dietetic Association. She also noted that good nutrition and regular exercise can help cut health care costs.
The container site is the fourUi such facility to be in the county as part the stdid waste disposal plan.
The first site was opened last year on the County Home Road near BeUs Foric, whUe
WINSTON-SALEM -Elizabeth Whitehurst of Greenville has been named to the Deans List for the fall semester ,at Salem College. Ms. Whitehurst is a junior at the college.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr. of 1712 Forest Hills Dr., Greenville.
the second site was opened west of GreenvOle on the Stantonsburg Road. A container site is also opotiting at the landfUl behind Greenwood Cemetary in Greenville.
The container sites provide area residents with a place to diaNe of their sdid waste wlthoiR having to travd to the county landfill.
WARNS OF CONFUCT WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Griffin B. Bell says members of congress may be involved in conflict of interest if they exert pressure on behalf of their constituents in an inordinate manner to obtain grants or loans or contracts for them.
WINTERVILLE - Highlights of the Winterville Town Board of Commissioners Monday, March 5,7p.m., is as follows:
A public hearing will be held on the granting of a nonexclusive franchise to Greenville Cable TV, Inc
Guidelines will be discussed concerning the rehabilitation project funded by Community Development monies.
Information will be presented by Bill Forrest, developer, on a proposed street opening between Weathington and Roberson Heights.
-- Wayne Harris of the Mid-East Commission, will present information on a 701 grant for planning purposes.
Discussion will be held on the naming of a new Safety Director.
Compared with greenhouse crops. GE officials are getting 20 times as much lettuce, nine times as much tomatoes, and six times as much cucumbers, measured in pounds per square foot of growing area.
The comparison with field-grown crops is pthaps even more startling: forty times greater for lettuce, 30 times ^eater for tomatoes and 50 times greater for cucumbers.
They taste just as good, if not better, than anything grown in the garden, said Fogg, manager of the controlled environment agriculture operation.
The project was developed in the corporations Electrwiic Systems Division in 1972 w4ien certain government contracts became limited.
The division had,been doing military systems work for many years, Fogg said.
Starting in 1972-73, government contracts for radar and sonar became rather scarce. A task force was organized to look at the possibility of taking the systems approach to solving some problems in agriculture.
The first production module, a growing chamber 14 feet by 20 feet by 13 feet, was completed in March 1973. A series of growing tests were conducted on tomatoes, lettuce, cucumbers and radishes, in which electric lamps were used as the prime energy source. The lamps were placed outside clear plastic, but engineers discovered the plastic reflected 30 percent of the light.
We found the rooted crqps, suqh as radishes, werent-helped by the controlled environment, Fogg said.
The engineers redesigned the facility, put the lamps inside, covereid them with thicker, but highly reflective plastic and stopped growing rooted crops.
In December 1973, GE began feasibility tests on salad vegetables and ornamental plants, such^ as geraniums and ferns. About three years later, GE began studying the ecxxwmics of each crop and decided to build four production modules, 50 feet by 80 feet.
Construction was completed in December 1977 and the planting began.
GE began marketing Geni-ponic tomatoes in vari(His siqiermailcets and better restaurants in the Syracuse area in March 1978.
We fmmd that housewives were totally dissatisfied with tomatoes in winter because theyre shifqied in from California, Mexico and Florida and theyre picked green, Fogg said. They dont have a chance to formulate vitamins and taste.
We pick our tomatoes red ripe and ddiver them in three hours. The response has been very favorable. Theyre decidedly better than the ones shipped in.
The plants are grown in q>en-topped trou^ without soil. A thin fUm of recirculated nutri-exit fluid trickles through their
roots from one end of the trough to another. The troughs are nwunted on five-tiered, Christmas-tree type racks so that the vertical as well as the horizontal dimension is filled, to take advantage of all the carbonKlioxide enriched atmosphere.
Since the racks are moveable, space for wily one aisle is needed. Workers enter the facility through airlocks.
The crops are of uniform quality since they arent Wibject to the stresses of weather. The system can be adjusted to produce varying tastes.
Geniponic tomatoes are priced about 30 cents over whatever else is on the maricet, Fogg said. Prices ran{^ from $1.59 a pound in November to 69 cents a pound in summer.
But Fogg believes the quality more than makes up for the cost to cwisumers.
I know the consumer is willing to acc^t the higher price, he said.
Considering hi^r quality and including energy requirements for the lights, Fogg said the tomatoes are cost-coopeti-tive with those shipped in. He
said this is because you can produce seven crops of tomatoes in a year compared to two crops in a greenhouse and one for a farmer working in the fields.
The yield Is higher, too. We can grow nine times as many as a field fanner and weve increased the Vitamin C content by 30 percent.
Though GE has marketed only its Geniponic tomatoes, the company also grows cucumbers and lettuce in the four modules located in the 16,000 square foot area.
GE is spending the first eight months of 1979 studying its growing and maiketing methods and will conduct a series of experiments.
What were trying to do is pin down the production cost, Fogg said. We know it will be economically viable in the Northeast and North Cwitral part of the country.
Fogg said similar systems exist in Alaska and Sweden, there is interest in them in Middle East oil countries and Canadian representatives are expected to come to Syracuse this year to discuss hy-drqranics.
WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUT '
SALE!
EVERYTHING IN STOCK REDUCED!
SAVE UP TO
50%
AND
Omore
We Must Clear Out Our Warehouse To Make Room For New Stock Recently Purchased At The Furniture Show.
Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.
509 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
IWinterville Kiwanis Club
Wouid Like To Thank The Foilowing People And Business Concerns Who Helped To Make Our18th Annual Farm Auction Sale
All of us at
Worthington Warehouses
are proutd of our firm and the service we provide. Ask anyone who sold with us in 1978 about ourthe success that it was.
performance. We are not afraid of what
1979
Greenville^
they will tell you. If you feel you had less than
L
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Blount Fertilizer Co.
Pitt FCX Coca-Cola Carrawan Oil Co.
Hardee-Cox Garrls-Evans Homes Savings And Loan Sutton Service Center Trophy House Carolina Office Equipment Brown Wood Pontiac Kentucky Fried Chicken Taft Office Equipment Moore-King-Sullivan Leon Moore Oil Company Buck Supply Home Builders Keel Peanut Co.
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Coastal Chemical Corp. Barnes Motor Parts Brodys
Blount-Harvey's Sunshine Cleaners Saads Shoe Shop Cox Armature Batemans Animal Hospital House Animal Hospital Pair Electronics Edwards Auto Supply Quality Oil Co. Bell-Roberson Oil Co. Western Pleasure J.B. Kittrell Three Steers Interstate Securities
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W. W. Carson Peanut
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Elbert Buck Dixie Queen -First State Bank HunsuckerOil Co.
Renston Millinig Co.
Eastern Lumber Vincent Electric Speights Seed Farm A. W. Ange Clover farm Grocery Waller Tractor S&S Repair
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Resignation Number 516
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Chester and Chester Don Worthington Mack Cunningham
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N^C.Sunday, March 4,1S7-A-UCould Value-Added Tax Sub For Social Security?
By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sentiment for a value added tax as a replacement for the social security tax and possibly to reduce both the corporate and individual income levies appears to be building slowly in Washington.
The value added tax is a hidden sales impost levied at many different levels of manufacturing, processing, distribution and services.
There also is support for the VAT among some academic and business economists who are impresseo'by its overall success in Britain, France, Germany, Italy, the Scandinavian countries and the Soviet Union.
On one thing there appears to be universal agreement, that the VAT raises revenue faster than any tax ever discovered.
Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal said recently that the VAT diould be given a thorough airing but that he didnt think Congress would be seriously inclined to take action on it before 1981 at the earliest.
The present impetus is coining mainly from Sen. Russell Long, D-La., head of the Finance Committee, and Rep. A1 Ullman, D.-Ore., head of the Ways and Means Committee.
Prof. Richard Undholm of the University of Oregon, who has been one of Ullmans mentors on the question, told UPI he believes the VAT to be inevitable in the United States.
Because the social security tax now accounts for 30 percent of the federal governments revenues and is the most continuously and painfully visible of all taxes, it is hardly surprising that the idea of replacing it with the hidden VAT is starting to appeal to pditicians.
But Lindholm would like a VAT that would replace the corporate income tax or at least see it integrated with the individual income tax as is done in Germany by giving stockholders credits.on their personal income tax for their pro rata share of the corporations taxes.
Lindholm does not believe in a profits tax for business which enables a corporation that does hundreds of millions ot dollars of business but does not make a profit, to escape federal taxation. Under the VAT, all companies would be taxed much alike whether thay made
a profit or not.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc., has been campaigning for years against the corporate income tax mi the grounds it is inflationary because it penalizes efficient companies and rewards the inefficient, thus discouraging productivity. Many economists and businessmen believe enhancing productivity and capital formation is the only real way to end Inflation.
Curiously though, Proxmire is > opposed to the value added tax as an alternative on the populist grounds that it is regressive meaning,It bears hardest on persons with low incomes and least on the wealthy.
Organized labor in the United Sates consistently has opposed the VAT on the same grounds but Prof. Gerard Brannon of Georgetown University says regressiveness should not be the decisive factor in considering the VAT. He says the taxs admitted regressivness easily can be offset by giving big tax credits to low income families. Lindholm pointed out that this is done in some of the European countries that d^nd on the VAT for their revenues.
In fact, the relative ease of giving tax credits and exemptions under the VAT always has been one of its advocates chief arguments.
For example, it is easy to rebate or waive the VAT on exported goods and thus reduce their selling prices and make them more competitive in world markets. All the European countries that have the VAT do that.
On the other hand, it is next to impossible to rebate the corporate income tax on exports. So it is claimed the corporate tax is a major cause of the mounting U.S. foreign trade deficits.
But the big reason the VAT is not likely to make early headway in Congress is that a lot more heat than light will be shed on the subject, at least in the early months of discussion.
Georgetowns Professor Brannon said, despite his warm support of the principle of the VAT, he would not like to see it replace the corporate income tax. He said that would be politically impossible anyway,
He recalled that during the years between 1913. when the original corporate mcome tax was only 1 percent, and the Roosevelt administration, cor
porations retained billions of dollars of earnings without paying taxes on them. I^ said this was of great and unfair benefit to their rich shardiol-ders.
Brannon also asked UPI if boxer Muhammed Ali should be allowed to retain all his huge purses without paying taxes on them simply by incorporating himself.
Why, he asked, should incorporated businesses escape taxes on their profits if unincorporated businesses are taxed heavily under the individual Income tax?
Professor Lindholm of the University of Oregon and other VAT advocates who want the corporate tax abolished or greatly reduced counter this argument by charging that the corporate income tax enormously distorts manalgemMit decisions to the great harm of the national economy and American society.
For example, they say, the corporate income tax favors the use of debt financing instead of selling stock to the public and it can favor unprofitable and socially undesirable investments because the losses of such investments are tax deductible.
Lindholm said there can be no doubt the VAT is vastly superior to the corporate income tax in its effect mi the allocation of national resources.
countries did appear to cause a inflation because the revenue it supply in order to pay the bills, big surge in prices at first. produces so rapidly increases The senior ecMwmist of the But British Treasury officials with prices and this eliminates London subsidiary of Bankers now are arguing that the VAT the temptation to the govern- Trust Co. t<rfd the Wall Street makes it easier to curb mait to expand the money Journal recently that, after
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observing the VAT in action in Britain, he did not believe it was any more inflationary than other taxes.
The regressive argument against the VAT is somewhat deflated because the social security tax obviously is quite as regressive as the VAT.
Joseph Pechman of the Brookings Institution explained what is meant by a regressive tax: Poor people spend a far higher proportion of their income on consumption than rich persons and therefore any sales tax puts a much bigger burden on them. But so does the weekly collection of social security taxes.
Then there is the argument that the VAT is inflationary because the addition of the tax to the prices of goods in process at each step necessarily raises the prices. White House economist Charles Schiiltze is one of those who has called the VAT pretty inflationary. .)
But the evidence that the VAT is highly inflationary is far from convincing. In Britain, adf^tion of the VAT to bring the Britisli economy in line with that of the Common Market
Also, the militant British labor leaders appear to have decided that the VAT in its actual working is neither inflationary nor regressive. British labor chiefs lately have been saying thev are satisfied with the VAT
A tax analyst for the Organization for European Eco-nopiic/ Cooperation predicted that European countries will turn increasingly away from such direct levies as income taxes and purchase and payroll taxes to getting bigger percentages of their revenue from the VAT.
France draws 24 percent of its'revenues from the VAT and has had the longest experience with it, some 25 years.
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A-14-TIW Datty IMIector, GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday, March 4,1S79
N.C. Dance Company To Perform Here
The North Carolina Dance Company, which has been per-fdhning throughout the U.S. will be in Greenville to give two performances a 1 p.m. matinee 1 on Tuesday, March 13, and a 8 p.m. performance on Wednesday, March 14.
Different repertoires will be
used f(H* the two perfomumces. Only one dance, "The Gray Goose of Silence, will perhaps be used in both programs.
nie Gray Goose of Silence, (NK of the companys outstanding pieces, was made possiUe by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, and
depicts a mythical town named Silwice, somewhere in the Appalachian Mountains. The story of the ballet is that of love and chan^ in an atmosphere of indifference and brutality, and was created e^ially for the N.C. Dance Theater with choreography by Norbert Vesak
and music by Arai Mortifree.
Works choreographed by George Balanchine and Alvin Alley are also included in the company repertoire a privilege accord to only a few select dance companies.
The dance programs are offered under the auspices of the Student Uni(Hi Theater Arts
the evening performance March 14 tickets are $4 ($3 for groups of 20 or more). For further information on tickets, call 757-6611, ext. 266. Tickets will also be available at the door.
Performances will be in Wright Auditorium.
Rose Stage Band Concert
Two guest soloists Dennis Reaser and Tom Smith, will appear in the annual jazz oHKert being presented by the Rose High School Stage Band at 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 8, to be held in the schools gymnasium, with James E. Rodgers directing.
Reaser, director of the East Carolina University Marching Band, will be featured in a trumpet solo, "Misty. Trombonist Smith will be heard in the solo passage of
Blue Prelude. Smith has performed in Crazy Bleys Club In New Orleans and has been a guest on the Captain and Tenille Show.
Selections to be performed by the Stage Band range from Big Band era tunes to todays hks, and will include "MacArthurs Park, "Send in the Oowns,
tunes from "West Side Story, and a "Salute To Bands. Several students will be featured
Committee, with the residency made possible by funding from both the National Endowment for the Arts and the North Carolina Arts Council.
Tickets for the March 13 matinee are priced at $3 ($2 each for groups of 20 or more), and for
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LATER IN MARCH - At 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 28, the fourth in the presentation of The Siake^>eare Plays will air over PBS-TV. The play is "Richard n, and actor Derdi Jacobi (above) p(Htrays the tragic dreamer-king. The cast of Shakespeares drama of upheaval and revolution includes Sir John Gidgud, Jwi
Findi, Dame Wendy HOler and Charies Gray. The Shakespeare Plays is a BBC-TV and Time-Life Tdeivison coi>roduction, presented by WNET /Thirteen, New Yoric and made possttde by grants from Exxon Corporation, Metropolitan Life Insurance 0)mpany and Morgan Guaranty Trust Con^)any.
1. "Every Which Wa> Loose, Eddie Rabbitt 2. "Back on My Mind Again, Ronnie Milsap
3. Ill Wake You Up When I Get Home, Charlie Rich
4. I Just Cant Stay Married To You, Cristy Lane
5. "Tonight Shes Gonna Love Me, Razzy Bailey
6 Send Me Down to Tucson, Mel Tillis
7. If I Could Write a Song as Beautiful as You, Billy Craddock
8. Everlasting Love, Nar-vel Felts
9. Golden Tears, Dave & Sugar I
10. Whiskey River, WUlie Nelson
Entertainers are principal guests on Kay (Curries Hoq)itality House today, being aired over WITN-TV, Channel 7 for a full hour, from noon until 1 p.m.
Lead off guest is Lee Canipe, amateur actor and Eyewitness News Anchor man. Canipe is playing the role of Judge Heath in Ni^t of January 16, being currently presented at the Pamlico Playhouse In the Old Beaufort County Courthouse. Marti Buchanan, the plays producer, is also a guest.
Persons connected with several NBC shows ate also appearing on todays show. These include Melissa Gilbert, an actress in "Little House on the Prairie; Michael Norvi, who
portrays Count Dracula in "Cliff Hangers; and Edd Dyroner and John Furia of the Sweqistakes show.
Pete Etchison of Washington demonstrates his ability to perform as a one-man band, playing guitar, drums and other instruments.
On Sunday, March 11, Ms. Chirri will feature the Kinston Hi^ Sdxxd Drama Oub cast of Fiddler On The Roof.
RALEIGH - Violist Bruce Plumb and pianist Barbara Lister-Sink, billed as Duo da Salo, will perform at 4 p.m. today at the N. C. Musuem of Art. The two perf(Hmers will offer a program of varied classical selections for these two instruments. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
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A Review
Unusual Tole Of Love
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March4,1939
1.De^ Purple
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4. Jeqpers Creepers 5.1 Have Eyes
6. Could Be
The Way Out, A Love Story For Adults. By Mary Frazier Phillips. Raleigh. Feet Publishing Co., Paper, 43 pages, $2.00 (P.O. Box 58177, Raleigh, N.C., 27658).
Feet Publishers in Raiel^ is obviously a newcomer to the Tar Heel arena of publishers, at least from what I can gather.,
At any rate, the publishers current offering by Mary Frazier Phillips is one of the strangest love story for adults encountered in many a moon.
In the preface, the author explains she was in search of some way to reach a Sunday School class of 12 year olds in a nice, middled ass church in a highly intellectual university town. Mrs. Phillips then adds (the story) fell into my head a story, complete and awesomely beautiful. As I told it to the children they hung on every word.
That may sound like boasting on the authors part, but its likely true that children as well as adults will find this spiritual horror tale absorbing. Essentially, it is a retelling of the fall from grace of the Archangel Lucifer in the time of his rebellion, and later, redemption of the misguided through the agony of an innocent ^ihg to battle against evil.
Compounded of elements that recall the Old Testament, the
Slewing Beauty fairy tale, and the remote horror-beauty landscapes of Peakes Titus Groan, with daises of Oriental cruelty and the spectre of misery amid seeminy bounty, it is a tale rq?lete in dramatic extremes of good and evil.
The King, his son, his ambassador, and his prime minister no females among the heroes or culprits early in the story survey the kingdom from "the castles roof (of) ten thousand ^Iden shingles. Pointing West, the king declares his intention of establishing a garden (Eden?) where every good and beautiful thing will abound, no pain exist, and nothing ugly or hurtful allowed within the walls.
Enter the serpent of envy poisoning the mind of the beautiful Prime Minister, who secretly years for power for himself. He rebels, and beguiles and flatters followers into a battle against the The King which they lose. Shut out from the kingdom, the Rebel as he is named in exile, becomes increasingly despotic and degenerate. His hopeful followers become numb, suffering, servile creatures, hopelessly seduced by the Rebels cunning.
They are even enticed into rel-inguishing the one * precious heritage each possesses, a small gold seal, given by the King to
each citizen at birth, and crushed and buried with the owners body at death. And this for the price of admission to the garden of torture from which there was
no escape.
The King, from the vantage point of his castle, looked sadly upon these events, yet long remained passive. Eventually, he decides to send his son to save the rebellious former citizens, now reduced to endless suffering.
The adventures of the son in reaching the garden of terrors, his battle with the Prince of Rebels, and his victory are vividly detailed.
7. Youre A Sweet Little Headache
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1. Da Ya Think Im Sexy, Rod Stewart
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English actor Basil Rathbone wa.s born in 1892.
Leitermen Concert March 14
Jerry Raynor
GREENSBORO - The Let-termen, musical group with a string of hits to their credit songs like The Way You Look Tonight, Shangrila, and Theme From A Summer Place, will be in concert at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 14 o
in the War Memorial Auditorium of the Greensboro Cdiseum Complex. Reserved tickets are now availble at $7.50 and $6.50 by mail; from: Greenstxm) Coliseum, 1921 West Lee St., Greensboro, N. C., or by plHMie 294-2140.
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A Look At The Record Of The Greenville Writer's Club
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March4,1W9-A-15A Success Story Spanning Ten Years
Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor
where she lived with her VOA husband. The result is an illustrated book, The Complete Book on Square (And Round) Dancing," published by Doubleday in ISTe.'Creen-ville friends celebrated with her in a visit she made here during a nationwide publicity jaunt (or the book.
Dr. William Stephenson, Indiana native who grew up in California, a teacher of film and 18th century literature in ECUs English Dept., is perhaps the most prolific writer in the club. One of six contributors to Awakenings a 1978 book on the role^f women in eastern North Carolina, he is now expanding his original article into a full-scale biography of the late Mrs. Sally Southall Cotten, a Pitt Cbunty woman prominent in North Carolina in her lifetime, Stephenson is the
School, and the Minnesota Outward Bound School, respectivdy , and for the N. C. Recreation and Parks Division. Steele prepared text and visual devices of an unusual nature for the N. C. Sea Grant program, and wrote and presented lectures at the International Symposium (Ml the Use of Oceans, held in Japan in 1976. Another creative field for Steele is that of making a film, Water Spellbound." He has contributed book reviews to The Daily Reflector and for his own (and the clubs) amusement works out sophisticated interaction processes on words and woni roots.
Edith Walker is an example of a writer returning to writing after a hiatus of several years. Early in her life, she won awards for prose and poetry at UNC-Greensboro. Since becoming
author of numerous book and active with Uie Greenville
AMUSED OVER A IPASSAGE . . . Members of the Greenville Writers Club registe r amusement ov&r a passage in a manuscript being read by Nancy Patterson, front. Listeners, left to ri^t, are
Tom FM-bes, a Beaufort County farmer-tobacco buyer, author of a successful depression era novel, Quincys Harvest; Dr, F t aymcMid Moody, now living in C!harlot-tesville, Va., nationally known author of the best seller, Life After Li.fu; and Diane Leggett, a young Greenville housewife \ vho has sold an impressive string of true romance stMies all have one thing in coitt 1 ion.
These three, alon|! with more than a dozai other published writers, are i low or have at one time been members of the GrcK;nviUe Writers Qub. A few laionths ago the club rounded out its first decade.
^iarlyDays
It all began when IBelen Parks, a Montana native transplanted to Greenville when her husband accei 3 ted a teaching position at East Carolina University, looked around and discovered! that the university town lacked one thing she had Ibeen devoted to out West - a writers club.
FYiends she approa<ed were enthusiastic about t the pro^iect of such a club. One in particular, Betty Ciwsey, had entertained a similar hope, and the two soon jo k ned
forces to get the? ball rolling. That was late in 1968.
Basic (/oncept The basic concept behind the club was, and continues to be, simply an o[^rtunity for writers, professional, amateur, and just plain hopefuls, to meet, read and constructively criticize manuscripts.
From the beginning, the Greenville Writers Club has bei totally unstructured no membership requirements, no fees, no constitution or rules. The only criteria to belong is to come to the meetings. These are held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month at the homes of various writers. Meetings begin at eight, and last anywhere from two to four or more hours, depending on the number of manuscripts to be read and the level of interest generated.
Serious Amnxiacb This informal, cxMigenial ai^roach does not mean, however, that the writers are not serious about writing. Far from it. Despite the closeness of many who have become friends through the club, candor in criticism is the key factor in letting the writer know wliat each (Mie present feels
A Review
Stereotyping Mors Adventure
Serpent Treasure. By SiKllei i R. McDaniel. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair, Publisher. 129 pa{es, 17.95.
Suellen McDaniel, a Noirth Canriinian, has chosen the American southwest as the se tting for her first book, an adve a i-ture for young readers. It is fi 11-ed, as might be expected, wi t h prospectors, silent, majestic I radians, stiMVhouses of buried goi li 1 and greedy men ready to tli) anything to get their hands on it
and malformed. The creature (Sully) ... looked as if a great weight had slowly compressed his skull during his formative years . . . while Dutch is presented in this fashion: The lng, rectangular face which looked down at him was frightening in its lack of intelligence ... (he) exhibited the dull expression of a man of subnormal intelligence. Sta^yping without purpose is usually the result of cardess writing. With ail that has been
- written about the quality of Chris OReilly and his fathta chlldrois fiction and television
Tom hike down into a rive a gorge supposed to (XHitain thn buried gold of a lost Aztec tribe,
There they join Andrew Mahler,
TcMns longtime friend, who ha g spent his life looking for thu treasure. Andrew is in trouble - -his nei^ew, Deke, is trying to have him declared incompe^ t so that he himself can clahn ms gold.
Deke Mahler and his two companions dynamite the entrance to the cave where Tom and Chris are camping, sealing them in-side. But, the OReillys find a timiwi leading down into the mountain. Tba they find the giant mounds of golden artifacts th^d dream of, plus tr^ doors, diamondback rattlers and unclergnxmd torrrats. Deke also finds his way into the caverns ^ and the OReillys must find a way to escape him.
While McDaniel fills the book with actkm, enough to satisfy the most avid Saturday nMMning cartoon watcher, she fails to devtiop her characters fully.
Chris thinks adult thoughts and
seeths a carbon of his father. Editors Note: Mrs. Parta, a McDaniri shows at the least in- j)oet and rtiort story writer, is a sensitivity in making two of the f requent contributor of book three evil <*aracters retarded ieviewstothispjper.
Edith Walker, Ridph Stede, Bill Stephaison. and Hden Parks. All five, along with sevo*aI othoie, nave long neen active in the did) which meds in various homes twice each month.
are the strong and weak points of a particular literary effort.
Guidelines for criticism are ones fundamental to any type of writing Is the story or artide convincing, or ciMitriv-ed? Are characters fully drawn, believable? Is the story line cluttered with unnecessary, distracting details? And above all, does the work ^arkle with genuine interest for the potential reader?
Diverse Scope
The scope of literary offerings is as diverse as the background of writers who have attended meetings. Novels, short stories, plays, childrens stories, columns for newspapers, travel pieces, photographic essays, articles on historic p^le and places, fantasy, science fiction, even a manual on hitching implements to a tractor (by a woman writer) have been written by housewives, ministers. East Carolina University faculty members and students, secretaries, farmers, newspaper people, hi^ school students and teachers, nuns and retired loafers.
Any form of creative writing, with the exception of poetry, is permitted. (Poetry has been excluded as the Poetry Forum at East Carolina University meets twice monthly and fills the need of local poets). A sizeable number of prose writers, it should be noted, are also poets and have had both prose and poetry published.
A Few Dismayed
The clubs policy of frank criticism, coupled with complete freedom of subject matter and language, has not been to'every writers liking.
A few along the way have been dismayed to discover their literary effort did not receive at writers meetings the same lofty opinion held by doting friends or relatives. Occasionally, a writer of promise has dropped out, expressing distaste for the scarlet language and vividly graphic situations used by some writers.
The majority of writers, however, agree that mutually sharing their work with others has been the positive prod neded to make them complete and submit to publishers a story or article that before had not progressed beyond the conception stage.
Proof of the effectiveness of the Greenville Writers ;Club in stimulating local writers to achieve at least a degree of their potential can best be demonstrated by citing the successes of a random few from among many who have been members in the past ten years.
Achievemoits
In addition tolhe trio mentioned previously, several in-stances of personal achievements are:
Betty Casey, now living in Texas and active in local and state writers clubs there, put to good use her love of dancing and teaching m several foreign countries
film reviews for newspapers, including The Daily Reflector; has written articles for Film Heritage and Cinema Journal; for Wordsworth Circle, Philological Quarterly, English Language Notes, and for Orion, a journal of classical literature in Latin and Greek. His most recent publication is an article for Harvard^ .Theological Review, based on a document of Isaac Watts he discovered in a London library.
Gail Michaels, housewife and an ECU graduate student now living in Durham, has seen her weekly Sunday column for The Daily Reflector, one on the trials and tribulations of wifehood and motherhood, widely acclaimed. The column now runs also in a Durham newspaper. Ms. Michaels has additionally had short stories and childrens stories published.
Helen Parks has written many book reviews for The Daily Reflector and is a winner of a short story prize in the N. C. Roundtable Writers Competition. Like some other club members, she also writes poetry, which has been published in Tar River Poets and Crucible,! the Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, art and literary magazine.
A man of multiple talents. Dr. Ralph Steele, Chicago native and holder of two positions at ECU Professor of Parks, Recreation and Conservation, and Associate Instructor for Coastal and Marine Resources, experiments in conventional and way out styles of writing. His conventional works include contributions to Traps, Happenings, and Voyager, publications of the Texas Recreation and Parks Society, the Outward Bound
Writers Club, she has had poetry and a short story published in New East, poems included in a national anthology, and has written articles on art in conjunction with her duties as Director of the Greenville Art Center, including an introduction to the catalog of the Ed Reep exhibition a couple of years ago. Ms. Walker is a native North Carolinian from the mountain village of Old Fort.
Ohio native Nancy Patterson, now with Joyner Library on the ECU campus, is winner of a Charlotte Writers Club competition and has had several articles in Tar Heel and its predecessor, New East magazine. Her poems have appeared in Tar River Poets and she has contributed book reviews to The Daily Reflector. Long-time club members enthusiastically agree that short stories by Nancy Patterson are mostly minor masterpieces, and that all the world will recognize this once she gets around to sending them to publishers.
Jerry and Bernelle Raynor, the mqst active husband-wife team in the club, collaborated on a play, The Christmas Star, before Raynor retired from military service. The play was produced several times in Japan and (Jermany. Mrs. Raynor concentrates on writing childhood stories and science fiction. Two of her one-act plays have been staged at Atlantic Christian College. Raynor, a staff writer with The Daily Reflector, has had prose and poetry published in Crucible; and has contributed articles and photographs to New East, Horticulture, and Frontiers; philatelic articles for Stamps and Western Stamp Collector; and occasional articles for Armed Forces magazines. The
Raynors are both natives of nearby Martin County.
Claude West, chairman of the Vocational Education Dept, at Rose High School, is one of two along with John Robbins whose specialty is playwriting. Two of Wests plays, both with rural Carolina settings, were read in manuscript at writers meeting, and later produced at Rose High School, with both accorded a warm reception.
Dr. Thomas Williams, of the Foreign Language Dept., ECU, is currently wr^ping up for publication a collection of southern tobacco stories. A couple of years ago Esquire magazine published his article on living in France at student discount prices.
TUlie Knowles of St. Delights, near New Bern, is one of several out-of-town persons active in the club. A few years ago her childrens book, Mindy and Cindy was published in an illustrated edition, and she has a novel currently being considered for publication.
Otha-Writers
Other writers who at one or another time have been active in the club include several who had published works to their credits before becoming affiliated with the club. This group includes Dr. Emily Farnham, recently retired from ECUs School of Art, whose biography of artist Charles Demuth titled Charles Demuth: Behind A Laughing Mask was nominated for a National Book Awardin the biography category; and the venerable scholar and former newspaperman Dr. Sylvester Greene, author of several books on local subjects, biographies, and writers guides, now at work on a history of the Greenville Art Center.
Another in this group is a couple who were long active in the club Bill and Mary Faye Shires. Shires, chief of
the ECU News Bureau, has written several sensitive character sketches, and Mrs. Shires has to her crOTit a number of published poems and short stories.
One of the newest members for whom high h(^ is held is Terry Davis of the ECU English Dept., who is working on a novel based on his boyhood in the Northwest
Theres one all in the family situation within the club. Ola Forbes, twin brother of farmer- novelist Tom Forbes, his yoijnger brother. Bill, and Tom's wife, Irene, are all writers. /
Poets Too
Several writers oriented more to poetry than to prose, who nonetheless are endowed with a yen for story writing, have often passed through the portals of the writers club poets like the gifted ECU student, Jeff Rollins. Greenville women poets Claire Pittman and Gerda Nischan, and Beaufort Countys colorful folklorist poet, Taylor Koonce.
There are many others of all ages and professions whose creative urges have led them to the club - Bill and Margaret Hadden, Lois Dean, Joan Bowen, Rosie Griffin, Hugh Stanley. Margo Mangum, Dr. Alan Gibbons. Lena Carrawan, Dr. Ed licahy, Pat Marshall and Mike Karachan.
As the club moves into its second decade, chances are that the public will be reading more of works first brought to light at a Tuesday night meeting of the Greenville Writers Club.
GREENVILLE
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programs, is there any excuse f(H* continuing to indulge in these stereotypes? Why should children be led to believe that evil lo(^ uiqileasant, that it is tied to ugliness, low intdligence, animal strength, and unblinking eyes? ITie better juvenile books have long had complex characterizations where evil may appear in charming guise or may result from good inten-tkms. McDaniel would be wise to worii on this a^t of her writing in her next bo<*. Children understand subtlety of motivation even tbouf^ they arent usually practicioners.
The action sequences are graidUc enou^ tolrld the young reader and she uses holocale to advantage. She has no difficulty in keying the reader (Tiented in i^ite of many winding passages and cavamous rooms.
Mrs. McDaniel lives in Newton, N(xlh Caroiina, raising and riding Paso Fino horses. She is at work on her second book.
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Visual Images At Gray Gallery
THE DIE IS CAST... Is the title of Dale RaytNims etching, from the SEOCA traveling show of art being exhibited at the (kvy Gallery.
West Meets East
* tui
KAMEYAIIA... is the title Of this color woodilock print by Utagawa Ifirodilge, JigMmese prhit maker (1797-1858). The {Mild is bdng shown in an ezibitioo *West Meets East opening today at the N. C. Musuem of Art, Raleigh. (Buto Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)
By Michael Matros N.C.Museianof Art
RALEIGH A new exhibitim in the N. C. Musuem of Art bad its beginnings in the Paris of the late 1850s when little shops on the Rue de Rivcdi quietly began selling art from the Ori^it, a land of mystery to most Western Europeans.
Before long an influence was felt, and it expanded until Oriental art, specifically Japanese prints, began to ext a significant impact on French and English 19th coitu^ art.
A reception is being held at the N. C. Musuem of Art in Raleigh fiDm 2 to 6 p.m. today for Im-presskHiism in 19th Century Prints; West Meets East, which features 20 prints from each (rf the two 19th century cultures Western and Eastern.
The show was organized by the Georgia Museum of Art at the University of Georgia. Oriental works are frwn Japan, with Utagawa Hiroshige contributing the largest number of works. Artists represented in the Western phase of the show include French arists Toulouse-Lautrec, James Jacque Joseph Tissot, and BracquenKMKl; British artist Sir Francis Seymour Haden; Hollands Johann Barthold Jongkind; and Americans
James McNeil Whistler and Mary Cassatt.
Ednxmd deGoncourt, one of the first Frenchmen to becometranced by Orioital art, noted its impact up<m modmi art in die Feb. 18,1877 entry in his journal: Tt is strange, this revolution brought by Japanese art in the taste of a people, who, in matters of art, are the ^aves of Greek symmetry and vdio suddenly are becinning impassioned over a plate on vi4iich the flower is not dead set in the middle. He adds that the Japanese rqtresent what they see: the incredible effects of the sky, the stripes on a mushroom, the transparmcy of the jelly fish.
Japanese printmaking was itself impressionistic, reflecting an Oriental philosphy which viewed life as q^imeral, fleeting. The Eastern works provide a glimpse into a moment without attempting to impose a strict regularity of composition.
Many European artists idoi-tified with the floating quality inherent in the Japanese printe and began to make use of the same visual elemrats.
Impressionism in 19th (^n-ti^ Prints; West Meets East will be (XI view on the Museums third floor through ^ril 1.
Die N.C. Museum of Art is located at 107 E. M(Xgan Stre^.
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OFFICE BOY... Detail of a tliree panel pinto Itthograpti by Tom Adahr, one of five artists showing In Visual Images now at the Gray Galkxy on the ECU campus.
ByBlereditbS.Follz
The popular science fiction of Star Wars, Battlestar Galac-Uca,. and countless books is grounded in the accepted knowledge and educated guesses of current science fact. Spaco-age science and technology are featured in several new bcKdcs at S^ieppard Library.
ROBOTS: FACT, HCTION, AND PREDICTION, by Jasia Reichardt, is a history of the machines which humans have envisioned and sometimes built to imitate themselves and their work. Abundant {rfiotogriqihs and drawings illustrate the varied image of robots in drama, literature, comics, movies, television, art, toys, and science. Experimentation in robotics has yielded some devices of indisputaUe value such as computed, industrial robots, artificial body parts, and machines to handle dangerous objects such as bombs and radioactive substances. In closing, Reichardt addresses himself first to the ei^tations of some pe(^le that these positive achievements will be extended t eliminate all human drudgery and then to the fears of others that superintelligent machines will someday dominate their human creators.
SPACE COLONIES, edited by Stewart Brand, is a presentation of <^ard ONeills controversial pn^xisals for human habitation in outer q>ace. ONeill suggests that rather than colonizing other planet^ we should construct Bernal inheres to orbit the earth at a fixed distance between the earth and the moon. The raw materials for these structures would come from the moon or astoDids, and each colony would support thousands of pe(^le in an earth-like environment. Editor Brand has iiKluded a genenxis sampling of the putdished arguments of scientists, authors, pcditicians, and ordinary citizens caught iq> in the vigorous debate over ONeills ^ace odony ideas.
Another debate goes (xi anxxig enthusiasts of SETT or the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. One gnxq) recom-mKls human travel anuxig the stars in an attempt to contact other creatures. Opposing these travelers are the listeners who argue for working to detect radio transmissions from distant civilizations in the universe. WHO GOES THERE? THE SEARCH FOR INTELUGENT LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE, by Edward Eddson, is more than just a summary of these two viewpoints on SETI. Edelson reviews our current knowledge of the potential for other life in our solar system and beyond. He explains convincingly why SETI activists reject UFOs as evidence of intelligent extraterrestrial life. If not always as romantic and glamorous as the sh^ and machines of scioice fiction, the technology re<]uired to execute the proposals fnxn SETIs travelers and listeners is nevertheless equally enthralling and mind- boggling.
Visual Images , the five-man show now (XI view at the Wellington B. Gray Gallery, Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts C!enter on the East Caitdina University campus, is a lightweight effort with some amusing touches and a couple of interesting experiments in the utilization of dectrically operated art f(xms.
Richard C.s contribution consists of five narrow padded shelves with stixy telling ar-rangemits of standard commercial consumables thus the shelf entitled Homage to the Nmth Candina Legislature features products with the names of All,ERA, etc.
Devi Det Honqisons vMial evrat is e(]ually simplified, a slide projectkxi show throwing typed words and short phrases on a dartcened wall. Its a fun thing, reading the non-connected ideas conveyed by the words somewhat like stumUing across a grabbag of Gertrude Stein leftovers mentally, if not visually stimulating.
Ge(xrge Brettss postal card communication system (titled Pyramids) would be bet served if housed in display cases or in an album instead of suspaided on neck-eraning strings in mid-air. Aproject similar to Ray Johnsons Correspondence Sctxxd, Brett at this point has not ac(]piired Johnsons flair for this seemingly simple, but decqitivdy demanding art form. A greater variety of stamps would help too.
Henry Stindts nine wall videoboxes on a wall, matched by a series of nine operational boxes taped to the floor, is an intriguing concept of the artists effort to project video as a visual instrument with fresh possibilities. To fully understand his idea, viewers are advised to read the premise behind this pioneering effort. The visual images in the nine boxes, thou^ small, are provocative, and lead the eye to search out patterns and dimensions.
Of the five artists, only Tom Adair approaches the show in a c(xiventional manner. He shows three photo lithographs, and two drawings, all in bla(ik aiid white. Diis grovp, small in number, complsales by sayiiig much with little, with the rqieated details of the drawings carrying out the visual directness of the photogrq>hs.
The secondary (though mw^ larger) show, a traveling exhibition provided by SECCA (The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, WinsUxi-Salem), is an excellent overview of c(xitem-porary work by artists from several southeastern states. Some straightforward black and irtiite photographs, prints in a variety of techniques, and a few paintings provide a fine corroboration to the local artists Visual Ideas theme.
Jerry Raynor
Rcptfon Today At Art Contor
A reception is being held at the Greiville Art Caiter, 802 Evans St., from 3 to 5 p.m. today Ixxior-ing student artists of senior high schools in Pitt County, whose show is leading off the series of school shows at the center this ^ring. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend.
Wilson Symphony Program
RALEIGH Selections for the N. C. Symphony CJiamber Orchestra (xxicert to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 6 in Fike Hi^ S(dK)ol Auditorium, Wilson, have been announced.
James Ogle will conduct the chamber group, which will feature Samuel Barbers Capricorn Ckxicerto for Flute,
Oboe, Trumpet, and Strings; Mozarts Concerto for Horn and Orchestra; and Beethovens Synqihony No. 4 in B Flat Major.
Die orchestra will also give a qiecial childrens conct at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Wilson Gymnasium, Atlantic (Suistian Cok. lege.
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O'Koren Leads Heels Over Duke, 71-63
ByGARYSEASE Associated Press Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Forward Mike OKoren scored 19 points, including nine in the final minute, and guard Dudley Bradley added 16 Saturday as seventh-ranked North Carolina defeated number-five Duke, 71-63, to lock the Atlantic Coast Conference championship and an automatic berth in the NCAA playoffs.
OKoren hit six foul shots in a row in the waning seconds as Duke, playing without the services of starting guard Bob Bender, de^rately tried to regain possession of the ball from North Carolinas frustrating four corners delay offaise.
Bradley, named the ACC tournaments Most Valuable Player, forced a steal with 15 seconds remaining and OKoren was fouled on the tap-in for a three-point play as the Tar Heels won the title game going away.
North Canrfina, now 23-5,
capitalized on nine Duke turnovers to a take a 31-25 lead at intermission. The Blue Devils, now 22-7 and the defending conference champions, are virtually assured of the ACC at-large berth in the NCAA tournament.
Both clubs finished with 9-3 conference records. Duke beat North Carolina in the Big Pour tournammt and at home, but the Tar Heris recorded a victory over the Blue Devils at Chapel Hill.
Guard Dave Ccrtescott added 11 pdnts for the Tar Heels, and A1 Wood and Rich Yonaker each scored 10.
Center Mike Gminskl, \riio
DUKE (41)
Bankt 4IH) II Owward I (H> X Spanar-Ka( 3 7:4 13, Gmtnikl 5 t-I3 1, Harrall 1 M 4, Taylor 3 3-3 IX Gray 0 0-10, Goahch 0 (HI 0. Total* 33 10-3S 43.
NORTH CAROtlNA(7l)
Col#*co 3 II, Bradlay 7 3-3 14, Wood 4 3-4 10, aKoran 4 10-11 10, Budko 0 00 0, Black 0 04 0. Boughton 1 00 X Wolf 1 0-1 X Virgil I OO XVonakar S 00 to. Total* 34 It-U 71,
HalWltna North Carolina 31, Duka 33. FouM Out-Oannard, Taylor. Total Foul*~Duka 34, North Carolina 31. TFU Non*. A-13,753.
led Duke with 19 points, sank ttie opening basket. But it was the only time the Blue Devils led throughout, though they managed to tie the score, 39-39, at the 6:50 mark of the second half.
Jim ^>anarkd and Vince Taylor each scored 13 points for Duke and Gene Banks contributed 12.
Spanarkel, a 6-foot-5 senior guard, became Dukes all-time leading scm^r with a four-year career total of 1,996 points. He ecl^[)sed the record held by Art Heyman, who had 1,964 points during his career at Duke in the early 1960s.
North Candina led by as many as 10 points, 37-27, in the opening minutes of the second half. But Duke trimmed the margin to one point, 53-52, with less than four minutes remaining as Spanarkri sank a pair of free throws.
North Carolina has now won the ACC tournament seven of the last 13 years.
Bradley Picks Up MVP Award
By BELL WEIGH Bradley played the greatest able Hayer award, a jiri)ilant played dazzling defense, mak-
Assodated Press Writer game of his career while win- Tar Hed Coadi Dean Snlth tag seven steals, as North
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) ning the Atlantic Coast Confer- said Saturday night. Candina vriii^ied Duke, 71-63
Ninth Carolina senior Dudley ence tournaments Most Valu- Bradley scmed 16 points and to win the ACC crown.
It was Dudleys best overall game as a Carolina player, said Smith. And it couldnt have come at a better time. Were happy he won the MVP,
Smith's Homer Lifts
ECU in Opener, 4-3
COLUMBIA, S.C. -Designated hitter Butch Davis lofted a 360-foot home run over the left center field fence in the tenth inning to send East Carolina past South Carolina Saturday afternoon, 4-3, in the season opener for the Pirates.
Davis had doubled in the sbcth and became the fourth Pirate to have two hits in the game with hLs game winner.
Third baseman John Mar-quardt of the Gamecocks, now 4-1, opened the bottom of the fourth with the games first hit, a single to right. First baseman Jim Curl doubled down the right field line to score Marciuardt.
The Pirates answered that tally in the fifth when first baseman Mike Sage singled up the middle to score right field Macon Miye, who had led off the inninq with a single to left, the first East Carolina hit.
The visitors jumped to a 3-1 lead ta the sevoith with doubles from the bats of Moye, Sage and shortstop Jerry Carraway.
'The Gamecocks posted a single run ta the bottom of the inning with Marquardt doubled home second basenuin Tom Willianvs, who had walked. Williams drew four of the ten walks issued to Gamecock bat-
Bucs Qualify
For NCAA Meet
" MURFREESBORO, Tenn. -East Carolina quartermilers Calvin Alston and Otis Melvin as well as the one-mile relay team bettered the qualifying standards for the upcoming NCAA Indoor track championship Saturday afternoon in the Last Chance meet held at Middle Tennessee State.
Alston was timed in 47.9 seconds in winning his sectiim of the 440-yard run, while Melvin was also a winner in 47.7 seconds. No finals were held as
the niwt was staged simply to reciml individual times.
The Pirates rday miartet also eclipsed the NCAA standard with a 3:12.0 clocking on the large oval. The track was approximately six laps to the mile.
In other events, high jumper Russell Parker cleared seven feet even, [dacing fourth, while hurdler Marvta Rankins was timed ta 7.3 seconds far 60 yards, and Terry Pory conmleted the 400 ta 49.8 seconds, missing the qualifying standards.
ters ta the gane. He has now walked 12 times ta fve games.
An unearned run ta the bottom of the eighth tied the contest at 3-3. Curl walked and moved to third 1 a throwing error by Pirate reliever Bob Patterson. With the infield drawn ta, shortstop Greg Jonson staged to ri^t to score Curl.
The Pirates had exactly the same situation ta the ninth when second baseman Mike Sorrells reached on an error and advanced to third on an errant pickoff attempt, but left fielder Tim Hardismi fanned to end the inning.
The Gamecocks had two-out walks ta both the ninth and tenth, but couldnt mana^ any hits after Jonsons ei^th inning single.
Center fielder Billy Best, Moye and Sage joined Davis as multiple hitters for the Pirates.
The same teams play today at 2 p.m. ta Columbia, then the Pirates move to Clemson, S.C., for games Tuesday and Wednesday against the Tigers..
Duke, ranked number five nationally, and North Carolina, ranked sevaith, had tied for the regular season ACC championship. And Smith who has never liked the A(Xs tournament system found the ending fitting.
Drivers
Eye Sky
Duke Coach Bill Foster said his Blue Devils simply could not contain Bradley. We tried to key on (Mike) OKoren and (Al) Wood, but it certainly broke lose somewhere else, he said. *
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Bad weather, which has played havoc with every major auto race so far this season and threatens to cause problems for 9onn events still a week or mmre away, put the scheduled running of Sundays $155,000 Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race in jei^rdy.
The National Weather Service predicted a 60 percent chance of rata all day ta the sandhills area where North Carolina Mo-tw Speedway is located.
Remember that just means out of every 10 times this kind of weather pattern develops. It rains six of the 10 times. We hope this is one of the four times it do^t, commented a speedway official. Well make every attempt to get the race ta as scheduled.
We had to play catch-up, he added. 1 still saw it in the second half. We could catch them. We had our opportunity. We just couldnt take advantage of them.
Foster said the loss of starting guard Bob Bender, who was operated on for acute appendicitis Saturday night, came so suddenly he had not had time to assess what his absence meant to the team.
He played maybe his best all-around game last night. Who knows? Id have liked to have had him here.
A Duke spokesman said Bender was resting comfortably after the surgery Saturday night. Foster said he did not know if Bender would be available for any NCAA tournament play.
O'Koran, Banks, Colascott chase loose ball during finals.
Tennessee Claims SEC Title With Win
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sporfs
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1979
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A free throw by Chuck nireeths and a three-point play by Reggie Johnson ta the first 19 seconds of overtime put Tennessee ta cimtrol l^turday
ta the NCAA tournament begin- After Johnsons three-point ning next week. play, freshman Gary Carter
Kentucky, playing its sixth took charge for the Vols, hitting game ta nine days, had three six straight free throws and a Importunities to win the game layup as Tennessee built an
ta regulation time, but Kyle
ECU
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night as the Volunteers de-, Macy missed two shots and La-feated defending national Von Williams missed a tip ta champion Kentucky 75-69 ta the the closing seconds, leaving the finals of the Southeastern Con- teams tied 55-55. ference basketball tournament. Tennessee thus became the The victory earned Ten- first team to defeat Kentucky nessee, which finished second three times in a season since ta the conference race, a berth the Vols did it in 1920.
with
eight-point lead at 71-63 1:19 remaining.
Kentucky closed the margin to four and twice had the ball after that, but failed to score either time.
The victory lifted Tennessee to 20-11, and the defeat Kentucky at 19-11.
Group Named To Seek Coach
Bird-Led Sycamores Clinch NCAA Berth
By HANK LOWENKRON
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) Indiana State is composed of excellwit parts, which makes them an outstanding whole, said New Mexico State Coach Ken Hayes Saturday after the tim-ranked Sycamores defeated the Aggies 69-59 in the nationally tSevised Missouri Valley touraey championship game.
Theyre an excellait, intelligent, well-coached team, he added. When their star (Larry Bird) was hurt, they knew right away to control the ball and run the clpck down.
with 12; 03 remaining, he immediately scored two consecutive field goals, and teammate Alex Gilbert added a 10-foot jumper to give the Sycamores their biggest lead at 59-41.
Junior guard Chuck Goslin came off the bench to lead the Aggies, now 22-9, with 16 points, most of those coming in the first half which ended with Indiana State ahead 45-31.
Junior guard Carl Nicks added 15 points for Indiana State, and Slab Jones had 12 for the Aggies.
Hodges said Bird suffered a
Dr. Thomas Brewer, chan-left cellor of East Carolina University, has appointed a search committee to screen applicants for the head basketball coaching position at the school.
'The job became opai Wednesday when Larry Gillman, who had held the job for two years, resigned, citing the schools refusal to give him a long-term contract, and the fact that he had grown to dislike coaching, as he reasons.
Gillman said the school need-beat the No. 1 team ta the na- ed to give him a long-term con-
tion, and thats wdiat Indiana tract if he was to be able to build
State is. a winning program. He was ta
131, Jona* 4 the sccoiid year of a three-year
0-0 13, Webb 1 3-3 4, Myw* 1 0-0 3, Corrle 0 0-0 0, Pale 0 0-0 0. Goslin I 0-0 16. Clement 5 0-0 10. Total* 3 3-4 S9.
INDIANA STATE (4*)
Gilbert 5 0-0 10, Miley 0 03 0, Bird V 3-3 20, Nick* 7 1-3 15, Reed 3 0-0 4, Staley 3 4-4 10, Heaton 3 3-4 I. Total* 30 9-15 49.
Halftime-lndlana St 45, New Mexico St 31. Fouled outNone. Total (oul*New Mexico St 19, Indiana St 13. A-10,301.
contract, and rqxirtedly will be paid for the final year.
It was not known who Brewer had appointed, although it was believed to be a four-man committee. A university spokesman
said the names of the committee members would not be made public.
Athletic Director Bill Cain is known to have received a number of contacts from people interested in the job, but he declined to say how many or to list their names.
It is known that Terry Kunze, currently an assistant in the program, and believed largely responsible for the successes of this year, is a major candidate. It is also believed that Dave Odom, a Wake Forest assistant, has visited Greenville during the past few days.
No deadline has been set for the completion of the selection committees duties, but Cain had said earlier that he hoped it could be done as soon as possible to avoid being caught in a bind on recruiting.
Bird, a two-time AU-Ameri- slight crack on the tip of his can, scored 20 points and pulled thumb, but it was not expected down 10 rebounds despite sit- to keep him out of NCAA tour-ttag out more than six minutes ney action, with an injured thumb. Its been bothering him off
He gets most of the public- and on for a while. The only ity, but theyre not a one-man way its going to get better is
Pairings To Be Announced TdSay
show, Hayes said of Bird.
Sycamore C^ch Bill Hodges, who toi4c over for ailing Bob King in October, said his team is built on loyalty and reflect.
with rest, and it looks like we wont be having that for a little while at least.
Hodges said he wanted his team to work on ball control with Bird out of the game, but
We really like each other, they overdid it.
Coach King told me when I was I didnt want to go into a
his assistant you build a club when you recruit. I know now what he meant. You dont teach a player some things like loving basketbaU. Theyve got to have that when they come here.
The victory over the Aggies earned an automatic bid to the NCAA tourney for the Sycamores, now 29-0.
Hodges said he was toid his Sycamores will be going to Midwest Rgiixial at Lawrence, Kan., although the NCAA will not make its pairings official until Sunday afternoim.
I dont know, Ive just be) tidd thats where were ^tag, said Hodges, who declined to say where he got the information.
Bird, a 6-foot-9 center, injured his left thumb scrambling for a loose baU eariy ta the sec-
delay, but it was so easy for them, they did it longer than I would have liked. We lost some momentum, he said.
Indiana State took control of the game by outsciHing New Mexico State 13-4 midway throu^ the first half. A jumper by Steve Reed, two free throws by Leroy Staley and a basket by Bob Heaton made it 22-15 with 12:19 before intermission.
SI minutes lato-, the Sycamores led 30-25, and Hodges called a time oub.
Our guards M*re a little tired and were making mistakes. I wanted to get than out.
The Sycamies came back with ei^t straight points and i^iened a 38-25 advataage.
We were playing the No. 1 team in the nation under bad conditiims, said New Mexico
Larry Bird comat off with a rabound.
ood half with the Sycamores state Coach Ken Hayes. We bolding a 49^33 lead. didnt leave New Mexico until 6
With Bird on the baxta, the a.m. Friday and didnt get here Sycamores idowed down their until Friday night. Conditions attack. When Bird returned like that dait enable you to
By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer
MISSION, Kan. (AP) Nine men under pressure will announce on national television Sunday their choices as the top 40 college basketball teams, plus seedings, pairings and first-round byes ta an expanded NCAA Basketball Tournament.
For many teams, the dif ferm:e betwei a successful season or failure will be riding im their decisions. Wayne Duke, chairman of the Division I Basketball C^nunittee, will make the announcements from NCAA headquarters at 3:30 p.m. EST.
The tournament has enlarged by ei^t teams this year to 40, but there are more significant developmaits. Teams will be seeded fw the first time ever, 24 will get free passes into the second round, and the committee is free to ship out anybody it wishes to any of four regional competitions. In addition, they will award 17 at-large bids.
All these dianges will impose additional burdens on the committee, no question about it, said Duke. But taey were wise and necessary moves and were willing to accqk the inevitaUe criticism ta the interests of providing a wdl-balanced tournament.
The tournament opens Manta 9 at four sites, with the No. 7 seeds ta each region meeting the No. 10 and the No. 8 seeds going against the No. 9. Second-round conqietition will be held March 10 and 11. The four regional duunps will move to the
nationally televised semifinals and finals March 24 and 26 ta Salt Lake City.
Twenty/three conferences automatically send either their league champion or postseason tournament winner. Sixteen of those from conferences with the best won-loss record in tournament play the past five years will receive first-round byes. The committee decides who gets the other eight byes. The 17 at-large entries will be independents or second teams from conferences. To the consternation of powerful basketball leagues such as the Atlantic Coast Conference and Big 10, no conference can send more than two.
Conunitttee members, who have been in contact with regional advisory panels for almost a month, began meeting in Kansas City Friday, and Duke predicted they would work far into the night Satuday.
The first thing well do is select 40 out of about 250 Division 1 teams, said Duke. Then we will attempt to balance the brackets through the seeding process and assigning teams to various regions.
What will they look for in sizing up teams? The various all-American squads and the two news service polls voted weekly by writers and coaches will be largely ignored.
In all sincerity, I think the basic criterion used in the pidls is the won-loss recOTd, Duke said. Well have a lot more information available to us. In effect, well make a poll of our own.
Throui^iout the season, the NCAAs computerized statistical service has been turning out, for the perusal of the committee, reams and reams of facts of wtaich few basketball fans are aware.
1
I
B-2n Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Siaiday, March 4,1979
Two To NCAA; Hill Resigns
By WOODY PEEIE Reflectm-Spwts Editor
East Carolina Universitys wrestlers will carry two men to the nationals at Iowa State University this week, and it will be the last hurrah for Coach BillHUl.
Hill has announced that he is resigning his post as wrestling coach at East Carolina. He has served two years in the position.
Butch Revils, at 177 pounds, and Mendell Tyson, heavyweight, both qualified for the NCAA nationals which start Thursday, by winning the regionals at Virginia Tech last weekend.
Revils finished his sophomore season with a 17-2 record, while Tyson was 10-1-1. Both missed out on the early part of the > season, Revils due to an injury, and Tyson because he was involved with the ECU football team and its preparation and play in the Independence Bowl.
Both of them missed the early part of the season when we were participating in some of the big tournaments. I think thats probably the biggest reason why neither of them got ranked this year, Hill said.
Hill feels that Revils, who was at the nationals last year, and Tyson, wholl be making his first appearance as a freshman, both could place and gain AIV-America status. The odds are more so that Butch would place, since hes been there before and knows the situation. Its tough for a freshman to place, but Mendall has the ability to do so.
Hill said his resignation as wrestling coach was due to several reasons, the most prominent being that he is not on the
staff of the university fulltime, but runs a business here in Greenville. This is going to be my career, and I feel that I just cant ^ve enough time to the wrestling program. Its unfair to the school and to the kids to have a coach who isnt at East Carolina full-time. Hill owns Dip N Strip, a furniture refinishing business.
I hope that East Carolina will hire someone who can be on the faculty, too, and will be available to the kids all the time. Trying to coach on a part-time basis is too difficult. 1 feel that I was a better wrestler than a coach, and being involved in a business is probably the main reason.
I h<^ that East Carolina will hire a replacement for me quickly, since the recniiting season is already underway, Hill added.
Hill took over the coaching reigns from John Welbom, now assistant athletic director, two years ago, after an illustrious career as a wrestler under Welbom.
A four-time Southern Conference champion from 1970-74, Hill amassed a 122-15-1 record as an undergraduate. He won four North Carolina Collegiate titles, and was twice selected as the Best Wrestler in North Carolina. He finished fifth in the 1974 NCAA championships, and became the schools only All-American in the sport.
Hill served as a graduate assistant with Welbom in 1975, then coached at E C. Glass High School in Lynchburg, Va., before returning to Greenville to <^n his business and become head wrestling coach at East Carolina.
Furman Rallies Past Citadel; Appalachian Downs Catamounts
Double Ploy
Two fouls were called this play as Furmans R(ald White hangs the rim and The Citadels Wade Moore hangs onto White. Whites foul was a technical, and Moores, a personal. Furaian h^ped The Citadel, 105-94, to move into todays Southern Conference tournament finals. (AP Laserphoto)
By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Pren Writer
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Re-naldo Lawrence keyed a 10-2 second-half scoring run by Appalachian State and the Mountaineers pulled away from there for a 65-43 victory Saturday over Western Carolinas Catamounts in the semifinals of the Southern Conference basketball tournament.
The regular-season chanqiion Mountaine^s, 22-5, advanc^ to Sundays 4 p.m. title game against Furmans defending champion Paladins, 20-8, who defeated Hie Citadels Bidldo^ 105-94 as Jonathan Moore, A1 Daniel and Ronald White combined for 84 points, 52 in the second half.
The Mountaineers were unable to shake the scrappy Catamounts, 14-14, until Lawrence scored five of Appalachian States points between the 11:03 and 5:16 marks, while Western Carolina got cmly a basket by Eric Young. All of Lawrences points were free throws.
Darryl Robinsim then scored eight of Appalachian States next 10 points as the Mountaineers pulled away to a 22-point victiwry.
The lead changed hands 10 times in the first half and the Mountaineers were aWe to go into intermission with but a 27-26 margin on freshman John
Fitchs field goal with two seconds remaining.
Western Carolina scored the first basket of the second half to take a 28-27 lead, but Mel Hubbards field goal 17 seconds later put the Mountaineers ahead for good.
Lawrence led the Mountaineers with 15 points, while Robinson and Hubbard scored 12 each. Raymond Person paced the Catamounts, who finished fourth in the conference in the
lar season, with 16.
. Ite the scxning fireworks of Moore, Danid and White, the Paladins were unable to diake the pesky Bulldogs, 20-7, in the regionally televised opening game until the final 90 seconds, in which Daniel scored seven points.
The Paladins had led 91-80 with 3:01 to go, but the Bidl-dogs charged back behind Rick Swing, who finished with 29 points, and Tom Slawson to pull
to within 94-92 with 1:30 left. But they managed just two points after that.
It was thq^ first lOO-point game in the conference tournament since 1973 when Furman defeated ^^adiian State 101-68 in the quarterfinals.
Mo(e finished with 33 pdnts and 16 rebounds. White with 26 points and Daniel with 25 for the Paladins. Seventeen of Dan-Ids points came at the foid line.
Dan Gordon Resigns Little League Post
Dan Gordon, siqiervisor of the Greenville Little Leagues for the past 12 years, has resigned, citing business duties as his reason.
Gonkm offered his resignation to the leagues officers this week, but said that he hqies to be able to return possibly next year.
I really dont know for sure what Im going to do, he said. Im going to lay out this year and see how things go. I may come back, but I dtmt know fpr sure what the league will do or want me to do.
Tudor, Relay Spark Pirates
Rampants Take
Rookie Moves Athens Drive Past Old Pros
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Rookie Bob Byman slipped past the faltering pacesetters with a wind-blown 1-under-par 70 to assume the third-round lead Saturday in the $250,000 Bay
UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa John Tudor set a new meet.
East Carolina University swim- varsity and pool record and ____
mers captured two champion- cracked NCAA qualifying time Hufcirraslikili Q
ships, setting records along the n winning the 200-yard Byman 23 who won three
freestyle. He swam home in
way, and moved within striking distance of second place in the Eastern Intercolle^ate Swimming and Diving Championships Friday night.
The meet, which began Thursday, was to wind up Saturday night.
Pittsburg led the field after two days of competition with 273 points, while West Virginia was second with 197. East Carolina was a strong third with 194, followed by Map^land with 162 and Syracuse with 105. Hosting Penn State had 88, followed by Marshall with 49, St. Johns with 44, Rutgers with 28 and Villanova with 27.
ECU Bows In Opener
After two earlier postponements, East Carolinas mens tennis team opened its spring season Saturday, losing to Salisbury (Md.) State, 5-4.
'The visitors held a 4-2 advantage after the singles play despite a victory by Curtis Tedesco of the Pirates, 6-2, 6-1, over John Epstein in the first singles match.
The Pirates are idle until Tuesday, March 13, when they host the University of Richmond.
Summary:
Curtis Tedesco (EC) defeated John Epstein, 6-2,6-1.
Larry Knopf (SS) defeafed Kenny Love, 6-1,6-2.
Campbell Scott Wright (SS) defeated Bobby Winchester, 6-4,6-4.
Ladd Layton (SS) defeated Alex Cunningham, 6-4,6-2.
Keith Zengal (EC) defeated Til Jones, 6-4,6-4.
Knopf-T. Layton (SS) defeated Tedesco-Love, 6-3,6-4.
Campbell-Rob Edmundson (EC) defeated Epstein-Josh Schonk, 4-6, 6-4,6-2.
Winchester Cunningham (EC) defeated Wright-L. La^on, 6-4, 5-7,
6-4.
1:39.27. Teammate Ted Nieman was second in 1:39.71, with Bill Fehling finishing sixth in 1:43.81.
In the 100-yard butterfly. Jack Ciowar finished second with a time of 50.67 seconds, setting a new varsity record.
Doug Nieman was fourth in the 400-yard individual medley with a time of 4:12.87, a new freshman record. John Akri^t was ei^ith in 4:17.86; Kevin Meisel was ninth in 4:17.86; Chip Green was tenth in 4:19.21; and Mike Triau was 11th in 4:20.42.
David Moody finished seventh in the 100-yard backstroke in 54.99.
East Carolina then finished off the evening by taking first in the 800-yard freestyle relay. The Pirate team of Ted Nieman, Gowar, Fehling and Tudor won the event in 6:44.67, setting new meet, pool, and varsity recM^, and qualifying for the NCAA nationals.
national (^n titles in other countries before gaining his American playing rights, had a 54-hole total of 207, six shots under par on the Bay Hill Club course that, to the obvious and ill-concealed delict of owner Arnold Palmer, snapped back at golfs premier touring pros.
John Schroeder, w4io had a share of the lead when the national television cameras ended their coverage for the windy day, bogeyed the final hole for a 72 and a 208 total, 1 stroke behind Byman. He was tied for second with Ed Sneed and Rex Caldwell.
Sneed shot a 73 and Caldwell had a 68.
Well, said the disgruntled Schroeder, who limped home double-bogey, bogey, at least I finished without falling in the watw.
But the various lakes and ponds that dot the course which turned into ,a raging
Two Gymnasts ReachStandards
DURHAM Two East Carolina gymnasts, Susan McKnight and Elizabeth Jackson, qualified for regional competition in yesterdays NCAIAW championship meet
fourth with 112.15; and East Carolina, fifth with 111.55.
McKnight, vriio finished 11th all-around with 28.95, took ninth in the balance beam. Jackson, a freshman placed 13th all
monster in 20 mph winds claimed their share of victims.
'There was Andy Bean, the big guy who led throu^ the first two rounds. He watched in dismay as his lefd diminished and eventually vanished in the whipping win^.
He collapsed on his back on the par-3 17th when his tee shot found the water.
The wind chan^ while the ball was in the pir, he said. It was such a good shot it just turned my stomach when it went in the water.
It also led to a double bogey. Bean finished with a 76 for 209. He was tied with Dave Edwards, who shot a par-71.
And there was Lee Trevino. He pumped three consecutive shots into the huge lake on No. 6.
Got so damn many balls in the water the lake overflowed, Trevino snorted.
He scored an incredible 11 on the hole, finished out his 78 and pulled out of the tournament.
Jack Nicklaus avoided the water but found a tree that produced a double-bogey 6 on the eighth hole. Still, Nicklaus was able to get in with a 72 that left him in strong contention at 210, only three strokes back.
Tom Watson was another stroke back at 71-211 and Palmer, who played before the winds reached their strongest gusts, got in with a 70214.
Byman, who went to Wake Forest on an Arnold Palmer scholarship, had matched three bogeys with as many birdies over the first 16 holes but at par was making up ground on the leaders.
He stroked in a 25-foot birdie putt on the 17th, made par on the 18th and fini^ed his round at 70.
Rose High Schools boys and girls swintuning teams captured a pair of victories over Raleighs Athens Drive High School Saturday afternoon.
Roses girls downed the visitors, 68-17, while the boys took a 54-31 win.
Rose had four double winners during the afternoon. Kevin Richards won the 200-yard and 500-yard freestyles, while John Richards won the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard butterfly. Susan Tucker won the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke, vriiile Amy Lawler took the 100-yard freestyle and the 100-yard backstroke.
Rose will participate in the state meet next Friday, Summary:
50 freestyle: Tucker (R) ;27.15; AAoore (R) :29.34; Hobgood (AO) :33.91.
100 butterfly: Ross (AD) 1:09.8. Hookway (R) 1:11.18; Galya (R) 1:13.3.
100 freestyle: Lawler (R) 1:12.61; L. Wooles 1:13.57; Wernsman (AO) 1:19.34.
500 freestyle: J. Wooles (R) 6:09.6; AAoore (R) 6:52.8; AAulholland (AO) 11:24;55.
100 backstroke: Lawler (R) 1:22.1; L. Wooles (R) 1:24.56; Kihane (AD) 1:55.25.
100 breaststroke: Tucker (R) 1:25.28; Wernsman (AD) 1:37.01; Ferrell (R) 1:44.15.
iley rela style:
) 2:25.03.
400 freestyle relay: Rose (Lawler, Wooles, Ferrell,O'Neal) 5:20.51. Boys'AAeet 200 medley relay: Rose 1:52.84.
200 freestyle: K. Richards (R) 2:05.52; Clemons (R) 2:07.13; Ogle (AD) 2:27.83.
300 individual madley: J. Richards (R) 2i 14.02; Woodward (R) 2:17.95.
50 freestyle: Churchill (R) :26.03; Tapsbott (AD) :26.70; Dirisio (R)
100 butterfly: J. Richards (R) :57.91; Colvard(AD) :58.65; Clemons (R) 1:06.6.
100 freestyle: AAartin (AD) :57.28; Scharf (R) :58.1; Ogle (AD) 1:01.88.
500 freestyle: K. Richards (R) 6:16.86.
100 backstroke: Woodward (R)
______________ 1:07.39; Scharf (R) 1:11.2; Dela-
Galya (R) 2:22.7; quierere (AD) 1:18.55.
100 breaststroke: Colvard (AO) 1:08.97; Churchill (R) 1:21.77.
400 freestyle relay: Athens Drive 4:01.9.
Gordon tO(9[ over the league whai it was financially unsound and has built it into a finely tuned instrument. Our project, the chicken lunchon-supper is making nsore than ever before now, he pointed out, and the league is in excellent shape financially.
Gord(i considers the finan-cially-sound condition o the league one of his t(^ accomplishments during his tenure. He also points to the installation of two electronic scoreboards at the two Little League parks, the installation of the new backsh^ at Elm Street Park, and the abandonment of the auction system in favor of the draft system for player selection as other top achievements. ,
The draft has made the leagues much more balanced, he said.
One Greenville team c^tured a state championship and went to the regionals during his tenure. Greenville has also hosted several state championship toumamoits, and Gordon added that this years state event will be in this district, although not necessarily at Greenville.
Gord(Mi also is serving the final year of a three-year term as district administrator. 141 probably continue to serve in.
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Terry Layton (SS) defeated Buddy Duke University. East around With 28.50, including a performances of McKnight and
smpbeii,/5,6 3. CaroliM finished last in the five seventlrplace finish in the floor Jackson. Last year, we only
u exercises. Both girls now ad- qualified one gymnast for
Defending chanqiion North vanee to the regional champion- regionals and this year, we have Carolma again captured the ships to be held in two weeks at two. This was the first state X ^ James Madison University in meet in which all the teams were
of 126.30. Appalachian State was Harrisonburg, Va. very tightly grouped (in scor-
Chepko was ing). The level of competition
with 119.10; Western Carolma, pleased with her teams overall has improved in the state.
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this position, but I have not decided whethm-1 will stand for reelection.
Dr. Emmett Walsh, president of the Tar Heel UtUe League, said that he and Dr. Charles Rand, president of the North State Little League, the two sections of the Greoiville Little League, are currently carrying (m the operation of the program.
We will have Little League in Greenville this year, Dr. Walsh said. We hated to see Dan leave us, but were going to do the best we can in the meantime.
Walsh said that no decision had been reached on vriiether to carry on this year without a siq)9Tisor to see what Gmtkms future plans might be, or whether to hire a new permanent siqtervisor, (m- an interim one.
He left us financially sound, with a lot of e(]uipmaiL and with the facilities in good shape, Dr. Walsh said. He also left a lot of instructions that will help us to handle the situation without him. But he certainly will be missed.
3:>-
Heels, Devils Gain ACC Finals
Signs Are Popular
l^GARYSEASE Scr^y North Carolina State Associated Press Writer nearly ruined a classic con-GREIENSBORO, N.C. (AP) frontatiai fw the league cham-
Two For Duko
Dukes Jim Spanarkel (34) shoots over N.C. States Toi^r Warren (left), and Craig Watts (42) during se-OHxl half action in Friday nights A(X Tournament game at the Greensboro Ck>liseum. Duke won, 62-59. (APLaserphoto)
pionship between the Atlantic Coast Conferences two first-place teams, but IXikes Jim Spanarkel used an 18-point scoring spree to set up Saturday nights battle between Duke and ACC tournament top-seeded North Carolina.
Spanarkels 18 points led second-seeded and fifth-ranked Duke to a 62-59 victory over N.C. State in the semifinals of the ACC tournament. Seventh-ranked North Carolina, now 22-5, whipped Maryland, the number-four seed, 102-79 in the other semifinal battle.
Duke, 22-6 and the defending conference champion, and North Carolina tied for first place in the ACC regular standings. The tournaments winner is deemed the ACC champion and receives an automatic berth in the NCAA playoffs. In the case of the North Carolina-Duke matchiq}, the loser is assured of the leagues at-large berth.
Itll be a Duke-Carolina game, and thats pretty big to me, said Duke Cooach Bill Foster. But it should take a little pressure off us.
Spanarkel snapped a 53-53 tie with a three-point play but an eye injury forced backup Steve Gary to sink the free throw for him. The injury was not believed to be serious and the senior guard was expected to be in the starting lineup for Duke tonight.
N.C. State, the number-six seed, finished with an 18-12 record. The Wolfpack got an 18-point performance from Charles Hawkeye Whitney, who played with a sprained finger suffered in N.C. States tuning round victory over Vir-nia.
Duke clung to a precarious
32-29 lead at the half and never managed to lead by more than five points. The advantage switched hands six times in the second period until Whitney hit two free throws to tie the score at 53-53 with 1:04 remaining.
Clyde Austin, who was deadly from the 20-foot range, twice pulled the Wolfpack to within one point, the last at 60-59 with less than five seconds to go.
They made every shot coming down the stretch, so we tried to keep them outside, Foster said. Give State a tot of credit, they controlled the tempo.
N.C. State Coadi Norm Sloan, who said he had not dismissed a possible National Invitation Tournament bid, said, We gave it our best shot. I do not know if we could have played any better.
Any time a shot needed to be made by either team, they made it, he said. Any time a free throw needed to be made, it was made. It was almost the perfect basketball game by two teams.
A1 Wood scored 19 points and Dave Colescott added 14 as North Carolina overwhelmed Maryland, which finished with an 18-10 record.
The Terps were led by Larry Gibsons 23 points. But after Gibson hit a foul shot in the
first minute of the game, Maryland never led and fell behind by as many as 30 points on three occasions, the last time at 100-70 with iess than two minutes re- ^ mainding.
Certainly it was one of our best games of the year, said North Carotina Coach Dean Smith. We piayed extremely well. Someone once said you dont want to blow out a team in a tournament. But Id like to see us do this well every night.
For Maryland, it was the third defeat at the hands of the Tar Heels. But Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said it was by far the worst.
It was one of those ni^its you should have stayed in bed, Driesell said. We ^t a horrible start. I cant remember a team of mine that piayed that bad before.
In last Decembers Big Four Tournament, Duke defeated North Carolina. But during conference play, the two clubs split their two meetings.
North Carolina has finished first in the ACC regular season standings for four straight years. Duke is the only other team to accomplish that feat. The Blue Devils were first in the years 1963-1966. I
MARYLAND (79)
Morley 0 0 0 0. (^aham 7 2-2 14, Gibson 8 7 8 23, Williams 4 1113 1, King 3 2 2 8, Manning 5 1-2 1), Jackson 0 0-0 0, Bilney 0 2-2 2. Totals 27 25 28 79.
north CAROLINA STATE (99)
Austin 7 2-2 14, Warren 4 4 4 12, PInder 2 2 2. 4, Whitney 8 2 2 18, Watts 0 0 0 0, Jones 2 0-0 4, Matthews 1 1-2 3. Totals 24 1)12 59,
FRENCH LICK, Ind. (AP) -The novelty of having a celebrity in this southern Indiana resort community has created a problem for the town board in its efforts to honor All-American Larry Bird, the star of top-ranked Indiaha States basketball team.
Last week, the French Lick-West Baden town boards erected street signs before teie-vision cameras and other news media designating the former Monon Street as Larry Bird Boulevard. The street runs past Springs Valley High School, Birds aima mater.
Now, Supt. Dennis Weikert says the sign in front of his office has disappeared. And he says hes been told all the other signs have fallen victim to souvenir hunters or vandals.
Sparky To Give Reports
CINCINNATI (AP) - Former Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson will do daily spring training reports over the next three weeks for WSAI-AM radio, according to (ieneral Manager Larry Kirby.
north CAROLINA(102)
Colescott 4 2-2 14, Bradley 4 119, Wood 8 3 3 19, O'Koren 5 2-2 12, Budko 3 5 5 11, Pepper 0 2 2 2, Black 0 4-4 4, Boughdon 1 12 3, Weil 3 8-0 4, Kenny 1 0-0 2, Wolf 2 0 0 4, VIrgll 5 2 2 12, Brust 1 00 2, Yona ker 1 0 0 2, Totals 40 22-23 102.
DUKE (43)
Banks 1 12 3, Bender 4 8 8 14, Dennard 3 0 0 4, Spanarkel 7 4-4 18, Gmlnski 8 0-2 14, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Harrell 1 0-2 2, Gray 0 1-1 1, Suddhath 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 14-21 42.
HalftimeDuke 32, N.C. State 29. Fouled OutWarren. Total FoulsDuke II, N.C. State 20. A15,753.
Dtrmind Rbound
North Carolinas Mike OKoren (31) takes a rebound away from Marylands Albert King (55) during first half action in Friday nights ACC tournament game at Greensboro. (AP Laserphoto)
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HalttimeNorth Carolina 43, AAaryland 29. Fouled OutManning. Total Fouls North Carolina 20. AAaryland 23. TFU North Carolina bench. A50.753
East Carolina Announces Grid Signees; Results Please Dye
East Carolina football coach Pat Dye today announced the signing of 26 high school players to football grants-in-aid for the coming season.
The group, including six members of North Carolinas 1978 Shrine Bowl team, is dominated by North Carolina natives, showing 18 in all.
I like this recruiting class, said Dye, wtio heads into his sixth season with the Pirates next fall. Particularly since we seemed to help our team in areas whr we lack c^th right now. *
The group includes some people who will help in the interior line ^pots and others who will fit in in the secondary.
Individually, Doug Smith has to rank as one of East Crolinas top signees ever, along with Mike Brewington wfll be a senior and an All-America candidate at linebacker next fall, and Carlester Crumpler, the schools top all-time rusher.
Simith a 6-4, 255-pounder from Bayboro, won the most valuable player award in the Shrine Bowl.
Maury Banks of Thomasville, Uoyd Black of Sanford, Mark Ervin of Morganton, Gary Gambrdl of Goldsboro, and Mike Meads of Elizabeth City were all Shrine Bowl linemen who will join the Pirates. Tony Elliott of Tabor City, a 2,000-yard rusher, is the lone Shrine Bowl back to sign with East Carolina this year. Meads played in the 1977 game and transferred from Duke. He has enrolled in school and will be eligiblea>as a sophomore for the 1980 season. ] '
The only other signee not direct from high school is Jess Eberdt who labored as a walk-on with the Pirates last fall but did not see action. He will be a freshman for the 1979 season.
East Carolina completed a 9-3 season in 1978 including a convincing 35-13 Independence Bowl victory over Southland Conference champion Louisiana Tech in Shreveport, La. The fiVe year record for Pat Dyes Pirates stands at 41-15.
Statistically, the next freshman class at East Carolina shows players from only three states. It includes 18 North Carolina natives, five from Virginia and three from Georgia, Dyes native turf.
In the group of 26 are 12 backs and 14 linemen. Eleven of the 14 linemen measi^e in at 6-2 or taller and the same -number weigh in at at least 220 pounds.
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Lineman
Maury Banks, 6-2, 250, Thomasville; Rick Barnes, 5-11, 245, Newnan, Gal, James Barron, 6-2, 230, Wilson; Lloyd Black, 6-3, 195, Sanford, Robert Boyette, 6-0, 215,. Morehead City; Kenneth Brown, 5-11, 230,
Robert Boyette, 6-0, 215,. Morehead (-ity; Kennein Brown, s-ii, 2JU, Tarboro; Mark Ervin, 6-2, 230, Morganton; Gary Gambrell, 6-2, 220, Goldsboro; Mike Meads, 6-4, 240, Elizabeth City; David Niemeyer, 6-3,
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Rampbnts Open Yeor In Baseball
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High Schods baseballers opoi the 1979 seasmi at Gddsboro on Friday, and Coach Ronald Vincent is a little worried.
The chief cause for his troubles is not his team but the weather conditions that have plagued practice. Were behind where we should be, Vincent said, and the weather is the cause. Our pitchers havait been able to do as much throwing as wed like for them to have done. And the batters havent had the chance to face as much live pitching as wed like for them todo.
Nevertheless, Vincent is looking for a good year from the Rampants, who tied for the Division I championship last year, then lost in an extra-inning game at Wilmington <m a fog-shrouded field in the first round of the state playoffs.
While only five starters return frwn last years team, Vincent feels that there is good experience through the lineup due to the fact that most saw action either as reserves or on the B team last season. I think were in pretty good shape as far as experience goes, the coach said.
Three starting pitchers also give Vincent a lot of hope for a good year on the mound.
Leading the team in that position is sailor righthander Mike Williams. Hes grown a couple of inches and put on 20 pounds, Vincent pointed out. He's worked real^rd during the winter and just needs the opportunity to throw a little more to get ready. Williams, \k) was 9-2 last year, is a blazing fast baU hurlo*.
Also returning from last year are the number two hurier. Skip Toiling, mIx) lost only once while showing a lot of ^od pitches, and Lindsey Winstead, who pitched well, but was plagued by an injury problem throu^XRit most of the season. Winstead is a senior, while Topping is a junior.
These three are expected to handle most of the mound duties, with Joey Mattheis available for short relief duty.
The catching position may be the strongest on the team aside from the pitching. Tqiping, whoi not on the mound, will be back bdiind the
Friday
DePaul Embarrasses Irish
plate, vi^re he saw some action last year. Backing him up are Mark Shank and Charles Daise, both g^ catchers, while Enunett Walsh also shows a lot of promise.
WUl SandersMi returns at first base, with both Jeff Wilson and Daise as backups.
Ronnie Chsfinuui, who played second base last year, has been moved to shortstop, while Mike Cam(rt)ell currently is at second. Junior Neal is at third, and Vincoit notes that Skip Hill can iday any of the infield positions in a baclng) rrte.
Our outfield is still a toss-up. Right now we have Joey Mattheis in left (moved from third), and the other two positiois could go to either Robert Morehead, Will Barrett, Marshall Heath, Shank or Williams.
Vincent believes that the Rampants will have a stnmg defense, especially in the infield. And we can put in a very strong defoisive outfield, too.
The hitting right now is behind because of the weather coiditions. We wont have a great deal of power, however. Were going to have to rely on our defoise and pitching to win for us. But we do have the potential at the plate, but we have to hit Intelligently.
Vincent also plans to take advantage of some good iq>eed on the team. We will be a running team, he promised.
Rocky Mount, which tied with Rose last year for the title, will be again the team to beat, Vincent feels. They have four all-conference performers returning, and should be among the best in the state.
I also understand that Wilson Hunt has a good team, but I really dont know what to expect from the three Wilson schools because of all the moving around of pecle. I really think that there are no weak teams in our conference this year. It should be a very strong league.
The ccHiference again has two berths open for post-season play, and Vincent and the Rampants have their eyes on one of those two again this year.
The Rampants open Friday at Goldsboro at 3:30 p.m., then hold their home opener on Tuesday, March 13, against Kinston.
By BARRY WIUIER Carolina State 62-50 and No. 7 AP ^MTts Writer North Carolina mauling For Notre Dame, a loss Frl- Maryland 102-79, and Kansas day was llte more than em- edged Missouri 76-73 and wUl barrassing. For Louisiana State meet Big Eight regular-season
Middle Tennessee 81 and Western Kentucky 90, Morehead St.
and Utah State 81, Freaio State 74 in the Pacific Coast Athletic
85 in the Ohio Valley; Mercer Association, and Weber St. 98,
and Louisville, however, defeat may well be disastrous.
While the Irish were beatoi 76-72 in a regular season game at DePaul that did not jet^ard-ize either teams postseasoi chances, Louisiana States 80^ loss to Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference playoffs and Louisvilles 72-68 defeat at the hands of Virginia Tech in the Metro 7 tourney put both of those ranked clubs in precarious posltiras. No. 8 LSU and 13th-ranked Louisville now must hope NCAA officials invite them to the duunpionship tournament delate their conference also-ran status.
In other conferoKe tourna-moit actioi, Tennessee earned the ri^t to meet Koitucky in the SEC finals with a 75-64 victory over Auburn; Florida State to{q)ed Menqihis State 35-34 and will take on Viiiginia Tech in the Metro 7 finals; favorites Texas and Arkansas advanced to the Southwest Conference title match, ninth-ranked Arkansas a 93-77 victor over Texas Tech and I4th-rated Texas taking Houston 70-65; Atlantic Coast regular season cochampions Duke and North Cardina made it to the finals. No. 5 Duke beating North
Fuller Is The Winner
titlist Oklahoma, a 72-68 winner over Kansas State, in that cwi-feroices finals.
In more awiference playoffs, it was Eastern Kentucky 90,
90, Oklahoma City 70 and Northeast Louisiana 89, Hous-Um Baptist 62 in the Trans American; St. Josephs (Pa.) 69, Bucknell 61 and Temple 53, Lafayette 50 in the East Coast; Pacific 74, Long Beach State 69
NASCAR Spreading Blame: Cale Is Hit
By JERRY GARRETT An angry Yarborough tdd an
AP Motorsports Writer official of NASCAR that he RXXINGHAM, N.C. (AP) would appeal the new ruling.
Its still not con^ldely fair. In a decision announced Feb. but its fairer than it was. It 20 by NASCAR Competition Didill doesnt win the Daytona rector Bill Gazaway, the sole
500 for me, muttered.
Ine National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing announced Friday that it had decided to ^read the blame equally between Allison and Cale Yarborough for the last lap crash that cost them both a chance to win at Daytona two weeks ago.
Donnie Allison blame was placed on Allison, who was leading that last lap, fOT putting an unorthodox block on Yarborough that resulted in a crash. Allison got six months probation while Yarborough was exonerated.
However, Allison, his brother Bobby and Yarborough were each fined $6,000 for fi^iting after the race.
However, the National Stock Car Racing Commission, \riiich convened last Monday to hear an a[^)eal by the Allismis on the matter, judged that the accident was a result of two competitors errors in judgment and not solely the fault of Donnie Allisoi.
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Based ot the commissimis The United States swq>t the t(^ recommendations, Allisons four places in the final event and defeated the Soviet Union
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Clemson University football standout Steve Fuller has beoi chosen the winner of the 1979 Jim Weaver Postgraduate Scholarship. The award is given to an Atlantic (k)ast C(mfer-oice athlete for his academic record and leado*ship qualities.
The $1,000 schdarship is presented in memory of the late Jim Weaver, served as (XHnmissiono* of the ACC f<H* 17 probation period was cut in half years, and Yarborou^ was also given The senior quarterback frran a matching three numths pro- Spartanburg, S.C., was the bation. The fines were all iq>- ACCs total-offense leader and held. conference Hayer of the Year
Allisons mood, not helped by for the past two seasois.
his crash in practice Friday morning for the Rockingham 500, was noticeably improved by the action. He cdebrated with a round of golf in afternoon.
Fuller had 1,515 passing yards and 2,164 total yards last fall to lead the Tigers to an ll-l record, the ACC championship the abd a Gator Boiri victory over Ohio State. He was unanimous
U.S. Tops Russians
Yarborough, who claimed he choice for the all-coiference was an innocent victim of ma- team and was sixth in voting licious double4eaming by the fo* the Heisman Tn^hy. Allisons, was greatly iq>set by A history major, Fiiller is a the reversal. member of several honr so-
The three-time natkmal cieties, has been a three-time champion tdd NASCAR official member of the AU-AC:C Aca-Ray Hill he would appeal. Hill donic team and twice was informed him an appeal would named an Academic All-Ameri-have to be made in writing can. within 30 days. Hill said no
writtoi aiqpeal had been filed ---
by the ^ of acUon at the in 1973. Fred Dryer of the track Friday. Los Angeles Rams made two
Its not fair. Im not guilty, safeties in one game against Yarborough said angrily. the Green Bay Packers.
by a scant 47 points in the first Indoor s^tathlon conqietition between the two countries, a two-day event completed Friday.
The United States trailed by 246 points going into final event, the 1,000 menter run. But Grant Niederhaus won it in a time of 2:34.2, and Mike Hill, John Olst, and Mauricio Bardales completed the sweep.
That gave the United States a total of 32,932 points for the seven-event competition to 32,885 points for the Soviets.
Other American winners were Fred Samara, long jump, 24-7?4; * Lee Palles, high jump, 7-1, and Bob Coffman, 60-meter dash, 6.97 seconds, and 60-meter hurdles, in 7.96.
Victor Gruzenkin of the Soviet Union won the pole vault at 15-5 and was the overall individual winner with 5,649 points
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Montana 71 and Northern Arizona 90, Idaho State 76 in the Big Sky.
DePaul upset Notre Dame for the second straight year, winning its 28th consecutive home game and making both teams 22-4 and certain of NCAA bids.
Louisiana State will have to hold its breath and hope the NCAA remembers the Tigers were 22-4 and a solid first in the SEC regular season. Kentucky, vriiom LSU beat twice during the season, got 49 points from its backcourt combination - Kyle Macy and Truman Claytor.
Reggie Johnson scored 26 points and purred a late blitz that boosted Tennessee past Auburn. Tennessee, 19-11, won its seventh in a row.
Virginia Tech played extremely well in bouncing Louisville from Metro 7 Utle cwi-tention. The Cardinals, like LSU, must pray for an NCAA bid as a ciference runnerip after waltzing to the Metro regular season title.
Tech, 20-8, in its first year in the Metro 7, got 28 points from Dale Solomon and hit 27 of 56
shots from the field and 18 of 2i free throws. Louisville, 23-7, was led by Darrell Griffiths 22 points.
Texas made just six field goals in the second half jbut deadly free throw shooting ;(24 of 29) kept the Lon^rns ahead of Houstim. The Lo^g. horns shot 44.2 percott for jtbe game, 28 percent in the secnd half.
Arkansas was more impi<es-sive. U.S. Reed had a carqer hi^ 22 points and All-American Sidney Moncrief added 21 points and 13 rebounds for the Hogs.
Duke never led N.C. State^by more than five but outscoted the Wolfpack 9-6 in the final minute for victory.
Both ACC finalists are sit^g pretty; Duke and North Carolina each are expected to receive NCAA bids.
Darnell Valentine scored sfev-en points in the final two n^-utes to pace Kansas. Oklahoma got 17 points and five blocked shots from A1 Beal to beat Kansas State.
In a regular season contest, 20-5 Penn iqiended Yale 94-81 to notch its eighth 20-victory sea son in the last 10 years.
Wolfpock Lodr
North Carolina State coach Norm Sloan yells instructions to his team during Atlantic Coast Conference action Friday night against Duke Univ^ity at the Greensboro Coliseum. Duke held off the W(d4)ack for a 62-59 win to gain the tournament finals. (APLasei|rfK>to)
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 4,197B-SOne-On-One Clippers Clip Celtics
^ By ALEX SACHARE edged the Kansas City Kings 20 in the third period to take AP Sports Writer 129-125 in overtime, the Houston command 89-73.
Gene Shue knows what one- Rockets beat the Portland Traii ^,iMH>ne basketball is all about. Blazers 118-98, the Denver Nug-^- .He coached the Hiiladdi^a gets defeated the Phooiix Suns ..^rs when that team boasted 119-105, the Geveland Cavaliers artists like Julius Erving, nipped the Seattle SiqierSwiics ^";t3eorge McGinnis and Uoyd 111-109, the Los Angeles Lakers i ^Yee, and he took them to Uie^-<^tscored the Philadelphia National Basketball Association 76ers 126-111, the G<dden State ^playoff finals. Warriors beat the Indiana Pac-
/ Now Shue is coaching San ers 105-98 and the New Jersey j^Piego, and hes got another Nets defeated the Milwaukee M bunch of one-on-(ie aces. Bucks 99-91.
Everyone knocks (Mie-on-one basketball but I think it can be .. quite successful in the NBA, ,^4clared Shue, whose Clippers beat the Boston Celtics 106-99 Friday night for their eighth ...consecutive victory and 15th in *!,their last 20 games.
The Clippers now lead the Portland Trail Blazers by two .games in the race for the final ,.(Western Conference playoff \berth.
r For us, one-on-one allows our "forwards to get position under the boards, explained Shue. When our shooters do miss, we .get the rebounds. Look at the 'l^lstatistics. We had a 63-53 advantage in rebounds and that tells a lot.
> '* Of course, the overall reason 'were successful is that * everyone is playing up to his jidaility.
fj, That includes the Clippers I ([uards, who know how to put ball in the h<de. Lloyd Free the way with 28 points, dy Smith scored 20 and re-\ lerve Freeman Williams con- -|ributed 18.
I In other NBA games Friday \ -iii^t, the San Antonio Spurs
Spurs 129, Kings 125, OT James Silas scored ei^t of his season-hi^ 31 points in overtime as the Spurs beat the Kings in a battle of division leaders. Larry Kenon scored 32 points for San Antcmio and George Gervin added 30, ex-toiding his streak of 20-plus point games to a franchise-record 35 in a row.
Kansas Qtys Otis Birdsong hit a Jumper with 16 seconds left to tie the score at 111 and was fouled by Gervin. But he missed the free throw and the game went into overtime.
Rockets 118, Blazers 96
Rudy Tomjanovlch scored 33 points and Moses Malone got 29 points and 16 rebounds as Houston beat the Blazers in Portland. The Rockets broke the game open with a 13-4 hurt late in the third period that established a 74-62 lead.
Nuggets 119, Suns 105 David Thompson and George McGinnis scored eight points each in a 34-point Denver third quarter that broke open the game. The lead changed hands 23 times in the first half but the Nuggets outscored the Suns 34-
Cavs 111, SoDics 109 free throws and a layup in the Jim Chones sank a pair of final 48 seconds as the Cavs beat the Sonics in Seattle.
There was a brief scuffle early in the final period when Cleveland rookie Ken Higgs ran into Tom LaGarde, Seattles injured center who was sitting in street clothes on the team bench. Higgs took a swing at LaGarde and had to be re
strained by several Seattle players before he was ejected.
Lakers 126, 76ers 111 Jamaal Wilkes season-high 31 points, on 14-for-20 shooting, and Norm Nbcwis 17 assists helped Lq-Angeles beat Philadelphia before a crowd of 16,-534, largest of the season at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif. A
jumper by the Lakers Adrian riors were aided by a zone de-Dantley snapped a 77-77 tie mid- fense technical against Indiana way through the third period and after the Pacers had closed to Los Angeles pulled away in the within one point at 96-95 with final quarter. 2:36 remaining.
Warriors 105, Pacers 98 Nets 99, Bucks 91
Golden State snapped a five- Bernard King scored 14 of his game losing streak as Robert 23 points in the first period as Parish scored 24 points and the Nets jumped in front and JoJo White added 23. The War- were never headed.
Bob Robertson Trying To Hang On To Fading Basebaii Career
Discussing Details
Richard Petty and his brother Maurice discuss pr^arations for todays Carolina 500 stock car race at the North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rock-in^am. Petty recently won the Daytona 500, snapping a long Grand National loising streak. (AP Laserphoto)
Much of the controversy of the proposal centers around the classification of the fox. The revision would not change the foxs current status as a game animal, instead of a fur-bearing animal. Not only does this allow the hunting of foxes, but the Commission could declare a trapping season on the animal if information indicates the fox population in a certain area could support it.
Several opponents said Tuesday they would like to see the selling of foxes or fox hides banned in the gtate. Foxes currently come under many local laws, some of which go back to 1935. The new law would repeal all local laws regarding foxes.
- ' THE 30O-SEAT AUDITORIUM of the North Carolina Legislative Building was packed last Tuesday as supporters and opponents of proposed sweeping changes in the state gam-law spoke before a joint hearing of the House and Senate Wildlife Committees.
The pn^K)sed'revision is designed basically to provide stiffer sentences for game law violations and to eliminate many contradictory and outdated local game laws. The state game law has not been revised since 1935.
C - Proposed changes in the state game law were introduced in the 1977 session of the Legislature, but ^because of the length and complexity of the bill, it was referred to a special Conservation Law Study Conunittee. This group conducted a series of 12 public hearings across the state last year and recommended to the Legislature the changes now being considered.
Opponents of the proposals complained Tuesday that they would remove control of wildlife from the hands of local officials and give it to the state Wildlife Resources Commission. Supporters said state regulation of wildlife is necessary if the animals are to remain a part of North Carolinas environment.
The hearing was conducted to give equal time to both sides. One hour was set aside for proponents , and one for opponents. Each speaker was given " three minutes for his arguments.
Conservation Lithographs Available
The third in a series of limited edition lithographs as been issued to the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission in connection with its Cairolina Conservationist program.
The lithograph is by Pete Turner and is from a painting that shows seven species of wildlife which once lived in North Carolina, but are now extinct or no longer found in the state. The featured animals are the timber wolf, passenger pigeon, Carolina parakeet, elk and buffalo. Two other species, the beaver and cougar, are again found here after a period of absence.
The Carolina Conservationist program gives nonsportsmen a means to contribute to wildlife conservation of nongame species. All funds raised through this program are used for the copservation, protection and study of nongame species.
For a contribution of $25 or more, you will receive a 16 by 20 signed and numbered lithograph of a series limited to 1,000 copies. Additional signed, but not numbered, prints are available for $10 each.
The first two prints done for the Carolina Conser-vationsist program are also available. They are pictures of the red-cockaded woodpecker and ie brown pelican. Prices are the same.
The prints can be ordered by writing the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Division of Information and Education, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N. C. 27611.
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Bob Homer is 21 years old, the 1978 National League Rookie of the Year, a budding star with a brilliant future. He is not in spring training because of a contract dispute.
Bob Robertson is 32 years old, a major leaguer since 1967 vdiose best years are behind him --- and he knows it. He cant afford to skip spring training.
I know Ive had some physi-'fcal problems, but Im in perfect condition now. All I want is a chance, said Robertson, a power-hitting first baseman who spent the bulk of his career with the Pittsburgh Pirates, but is now trying to hook on with the Kansas City Royals.
Robertson, who hit 53 home runs and drove in 154 runs for the Pirates in 1970-71, missed the 1977 season because of chronic back trouble. He caught on with Seattle last year, but was released by the Mariners at the end of the season. A phone call to Royals General Manager Joe Burke got Robertson invited to spring training, but he still has to win a contract.
- Bobs got some strength. Ive always been impressed by that, said Royals Manager Whitey Herzog. Were looking for someone with power to pinch hit, somebody who can come up in the ninth inning and hit one out.
Rams Top Redskins
SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School won its opening tennis match of the season Friday, downing Roanoke High School, 8-1.
The lone Roanoke victory came in the number one singles match, win by Gene Bums.
Greene Central is now 1-0, and travels to Eastern Wayne on Tuesday; while Roanoke, 0-1, is at Ahoskie on Thursday. A match between the two schools, scheduled for last Thursday, will be made up at a later date.
Sununary:
Gene Burns (R) defeated Steve Cook, 6-4.6-2.
Lenny Herring (GO defeated
defeated E. Riggs Whitley, 8 0.
.... ... fg.
Robertson hit two out of spacious Terry Park in Fort Myers, Fla. Friday, connecting off the Royals ace reliever, A1 Hrabosky.
One factor working in Robertsons favor is that designated hitter Hal McRae, also a right-handed hitter, is recuperating from shoulder surgery and may not be ready to open the season.
Another Royal batting star, third baseman George Brett, underwent surgery on his right thumb Friday but is expected to be ready to rejoin the club in three weeks.
Homer, meanwhile, officially became a holdout when he failed to appear at tfie Atlanta Braves spring training camp at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Homers agent, Bucky Woy, filed a grievance contending the team failed to offer his client a valid contract by the Dec. 20 deadline set by major league baseball and that Horner should be declared a free agent. He also contends the Braves reneged on an agreement reached in January that would have provided Homer with about $300,000 a year.
The Braves have filed a counter-grievance in the case, but no arbitration date has been set.
Theres no way hes coming (into camp) until we get this settled, said Woy. And I dont see how it can be settled before Easter. I never like for a player to have to sit out, but its not doomsday. If youve got it, youve got it. Missing spring training aint going to ruin Bob Homer. Aint nothing going to hold Bob Homer back.
Homer hit 23 home runs in 89 games for the Braves last season after leaving Arizona State, where he was college baseballs Player of the Year.
In other contract matters, free agent outfielder Bemie Carbo signed a two-year pact for a reported $225,000 with the St. Louis Cardinals and pitcher
Pat Zachry signed a one-year deal pegged at $125,000 with the New York Mets.
The Cincinnati Reds are negotiating with outfielder George Foster and are expected soon to announce a five-year deal for $750,000 a year. We have made good progress and were hoi>eful the signing can be done ty Monday, said Reds Genera; Manager Dick Wagner.
San Francisco General Manager Spec Ric hardson said he had made a final offer to free-agent outfielcer Billy North, but North has not responded yet. Richardson also said he would invoke the renewal clauses in the contracts of fouf* unsigned players pitchers Bob Knepper md Greg Minton,
outfielder Jack Clark and infielder Tom Heintzelman on Monday. ,
The clause, if invoked by a club by March 10, binds the player to the team for another year even if he has not signed a new contract.
American League President Lee MacPhail has sent a tele gram to the Detroit Tigers condemning Rusty Staubs demand that the team renegotiate his contrct and his failure to re port to spring training.
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Cook-Herring (GO defeated Burns-Fernandez, 8-5.
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B^-The Dally RcOactor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 4,197 *
Guidry, Lopez Get AP Athlete Honors
By PAT LEBNER Associated Press Writer
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Three years ago, a frustrated pitcher named Ron Guidry almost quit professional baseball. But his wife talked him into giving it (Mie more try.
Im sure glad I did, said Guidry, who last year was the games premier pitcher and was honored Friday night as Associated Press male athlete of the year.
The 28-year-old left-hander from Lafayette, La., joined golf sensation Nancy Lopez, APs female athlete of the year, at an awards banquet here.
This is probably one of the awards Ill treasure most in my life, Guidry said. All the sporting world was Involved basketball, baseball and football, and they chose me. It makes you think were you really that good and what made you that good?
Guidry had a 25-3 season and led the Yankees to victory in the World Series in 1978.
Ixpez, at 22, is the hottest pro golfer around- She is credited with raising womens golf to unparalleled heights last year her rookie season.
Ive never spoken to this many pecple before, said the
smiling, walnut-eyed atidete as she accqited her troplty from AP Special Correspondent Will Grimesley before a banquet crowd of 1,300. Maybe Ive played before that many. Thats easier.
As a rookie on the LPGA tour last year, Lopez scored a stunning five-tournament victory streak, caught the imagination of fans across the country and almost singlehandedly raised womens golf from stq>-sister status in the sports world.
The awards were initiated by the AP 43 years ago to honor the outstanding male and female athlete each year.
scoreboard'
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
East Carolina at South Carolina (2 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Classic
AAonda/s Sports Basiwtball
Greenville Christian at Bethel Invitational
Men's Recreation Greenville Utilities vs. Empire Brushes Bailey's vs. 9-Alive Grady-White \li Cox Tires Pepsi Cola vs. River Ox
Rookies Hydrotex Bland & Newsome BJ's
Golden Four
PInochler
Honeymooners
ten's high n's high Tien's higl
men
women____
nie Garris, 176, 486.
Central Otvlilon San Antonio 39 2S
Houston 35 28
Atlanta 35 29
Cleveland 27 37
Detroit 23 39
New Orleans 21 44
Western Conference Midwest Division V ''wr rvansas 4wiTV 40 25
ligh game and series, Con- Denver 35 31
Aten's high game, Earl Tripp, 211,
series, Ed Rhem, WO; Kansas City
.515
Azalea AAobile Homes v^. Rockets
Eagles vs. PoBoys Golf
East Carolina at'Coastal Carolina Classic
Tuesday's Sports Basebail
East Carolina at Clemson (3 p.m.) Conley al Washington (3:30 p.m.) Tennis
Greene Central at Eastern Wayne (3p.m.)
Basketball
Greenville Christian at Bethel Invitational
AAen's Recreation Eaton vs. Aldridge & Southerland Taft Office vs. Book Barn Sportsworld vs. Prep Shirt Sheltered Worksno
Shirts .Skirts Po^ys Auto Parts Goloein Dragon Turkeys
Anderson's Furniture Playmates BC
C Bers
Unpredictables Emotions Frisky Four Swingers Don't Care Assorted Nuts V.G.'s Aten's high
Milwaukee
Indiana
Chicago
.537
70
18
55
33
541/2
331/2
46
42
46
42
441/2
431/2
43
44
42
46
42
46 0
39
49
36
52
341/2
531/2
311/2
S6V2
30
58
and
series.
.525 -
.ligh
Wayne AAaHhevi.. ....
high game, Atelba Farmer, 180,
women's high series. Jink Pate, 480.
Atemorlal Hospital I vs. Ja
AAonday AAen's
Carolina Pride Slim's Raiders Ayden Five V.P.Jr.'s Welding Jink's Boys AAoose
Sheltered Workshop vs. Pitt
Cleaner Boys rik
Integon vs. Jarvis Carolina Sales vs. Stroh's Softball Washington at Conley (4 p.m.)
(xOlf
^ East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Classic
Wednesday's Sports Baseball
Stars 8. Strikes American Dreams Pin Busters Unlucky Five Littlefield Int. V.O.A.
Pin Drifters Country Pore Boys
Grease Lightning
B, Marvin
East Carolina at Clemson (3 p.m.) Basketball Aten's Recreation
High game.
Gra^-Whlte vs. 9-Allve (Tl
high series, Jim Bradshaw, 614 Industrial League
10 12 12
13
14
15
16 16 16 16 16 19
19
20 20 22
Sutton, 258;
27
25 39
23 40
Pacific Division Los Angeles 40 24
Seattle 38 25
Phoenix 37 27
San Diego 35 31
Portland 31 31
Golden State 29 37
Friday's Games San Diego 105, Boston 99 New Jersey 99, Milwaukee 91 Golden State 105, Indiana 98 San Antonio 129, Kansas City 125, OT Denver 119, Phoenix 105 Cleveland 111, Seattle 109 Los Angeles 125, Philadelphia 111 Houston 118, Portland 98
Saturday's Games Chicago at Atlanta San Diego at New York New Orleans at Detroit
Sunday's Gamas Milwaukee at'Boston Golden State at Kansas City Philadelphia at Phoenix Denver at Los Angeles Houston at Seattle Cleveland at Piytland San Antonio at Washington Atenda/s (Sames No games scheduled
13
14
15
12
Pro Hockey
Cox Tires vs. Empire Brushes Bailey's vs. Greenville Utilities Azalea AAobile Homes vs. Eagles
River Ox vs. PoBoyt Pepsi Cola vs. Rockets
Softball
Greene Central at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)
Track
Greene Central at Beddlngfield !3:30p.m.)
Thursday's Sports Wrestling NCAA Tournament at Iowa State Baseball
East Carolina at UNC-Charlotte (3 p.m.)
Conley at Willlamston (3:30 p.m.) Tennis
Eastern Wayne at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)
Washington at Willlamston (3:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Ahoskie Basketball Greenville Christian at Bethel Invitational
Aten's Recreation Aldridge & Southerland vs. Book Barn
Clark-Branch vs. Prep Shirt Taft Office vs. Sportsworld Carolina Sales vs. Pitt Atemorlal Hospital Stroh's vs. Jarvis Sheltered Workshop vs. Integon Friday's Sports Wrestling NCAA at Iowa State
Swimming'
State High School meet Indoor Track East Carolina at NCAA AAeet Baseball Rose at (Soldsboro (3:30 p.m.) Softball
Greene Central at Flke (4 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at Palmetto Intercollegiate
Saturday's Sports Wrestling NCAA at Iowa State Baseball
Connecticut at East Carolina (2 p.m.)
Greene Centrai at Beddingfieid (2 p.m.)
Indoor Track NCAA AAeet at Detroit Softball
Beddingfieid at Greene Central (2 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at Palmetto Intercollegiate
Greenville Utilities Empire Brushes * Hamilton Beach Union CarbideE veready Flanders Filters Union CarbideEnergizers Winn-Dixie Paper Converting
Points
133'/2
126'/j
1241/2
123V2
108'/2
98'/2
971/2
83'/2
High game, Cary Holland 213, high Twmto series, CleveElswIck, 515.
College Scores
By The Associated Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF GA N.Y. Islanders 39 12 10 88 275 153
Atlanta 35 22 5 75 254 213
N.Y. Rangers 34 20 7 75 253 210
Philadelphia 27 19 14 58 198 187
Smythe Division
24 25 12 50 189 214
19 34 10 48 183 239
15 40 8 38 189 275
13 43 8 34 172 273
Wales Conference Adams Division
34 17 11 79 244 195
25 23 12 52 198 195
24 27 11 59 195
23 27 11
Norris Division
Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado
Boston
Buffalo
Minnesota
57 205 205
Bowling
By The Associated Press EAST
Columbia 95, Harvard 82 Dartmouth 57, Cornell 50 East Stroudsburg 82, Atorgan St. 77 Penn 94, Yale 81 Princeton 51, Brown 50 SOUTH
Atorrls Harvey 71, Wesleyan 70 Tuskegee 107, Florida Southern 102 MIDWEST OePaul 75, Notre Dame 72 Illinois St. 94, S. III. Edwardsvllle 55 I IT 101, NE Illinois 97
TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinals Duke 52, N.C. State 59 North Carolina 102, AAaryland 79 Big Eight Semifinals Kansas 75, Missouri 73 Oklahoma 72, Kansas St. 58 Big Sky Conference - Semifinals N. Arizona 90, Idaho St. 75 Weber St. 98, Montana 71
East Coast Conference Semifinals St. Joseph's (Pa.) 59, Bucknell 51 Temple 53, Lafayette 50
AAetro Conference Semifinals Florida St. 35, Memphis St. 34 Virginia Tech 72, Louisville 58 Ohio Valley Conference First Round E. Kentucky 90, Middle Tennessee 81 W. Kentucky 90, AAorehead St. 85 Pacific Coast Athletic Association Semifinals Pacific 74, Long Beach St. 59 Utah St. 81, Fresno St. 74
Southeast Confaranca Semifinals Kentucky 80, Louisiana St. 57 Tennessee 75, Auburn 54
Southern Christian Ath. Conf.
Championship Lee 52, Tenn. Temple 51
Southwest ConfSrance Samlftnats Arkansas 93, Texas Tech 77 Texas 70, Houston 55
Trans American Confaranca Semifinals AAercer 90, Oklahoma City 70 NE Louisiana 89, Houston Baptist 52
AAontreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Washington Detroit
43 11 8
25 25 25 27 19 34 '"14 33
Friday's Games 3, New York Islanders 2
94 258 155 51 209 218 51 218 219 48 218 270 42 197 233
Atlanta
Chicago 4, Colorado 0 Washington 5, Vancouver 2 Saturday's Gamas Minnesota at Boston Buffalo at New York Rangers Detroit at AAontreal Atlanta at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Toronto Pittsburgh at St.Louis Chicago at Los Angeles
Sunday's Games Minnesota at Washington Pittsburgh at Colorado Philadelphia at Buffalo Boston at Detroit Toronto at New York Rangers Los Angeles at Vancouver AAonda/s Game AAontreal at Washington
Transactions
HillcrMt Allstars
NBA
w
Aterk of Distinction Three Aces Brothers Johnson Bombers Brothers-In-Law Pur Associates Pin Getters Three Pins High game and series, Mike Stan cii, 236,626.
70
56
551/2
51
431/2
41
371/2
291/2
i
26
40
4OV2
45
521/2
55
581/2
66V2
By The Astoclalad Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Washington 42 19
Philadelphia 34 25
New Jersey 32 29
New York 27 39
Boston 25 37
.589
.557 71/2
.525 10
.409 171/2
.403 171/2
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL National League
NEW YORK METS-Signed Pat Z^hry, pitcher, to a orwyear contract.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Signed Ber nle Carbo, outfielder, to a two-year con-tract.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
DETROIT PISTONS-Brlan HItsky, director of administrative operations, resigned.
NEW YORK KNICKS-Reactivated AAarvIn Webster, center, from the ln|ured reserve list. Released Ron Behagen, tor ward.
FOOTBALL National Football League
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Signed Jim Yarbrough, offensive tackle, as a free agent.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS- Named Wayne Sevier special teams coach.
HOCKEY
AAONTREAL CANADIENS- Returned Dan Newman, forward, to Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League. Philadelphia flyers- Recalled
Robbie AAoore, goaltender, from AAalne of the American Hockey League.
TORONTO AAAPLE LEAFS- Fired Roger Neilson, head coach.
COLLEGE
AIR FORCE ACADEMY- Named Ken Hatfield head football coach.
IDAHO STATE-Signed Lynn Archibald, basketball coach, to a new one-year contract.
IOWA STATE-Named David Cox assistant athletic director.
Hlftcrest Ladies Dutfus Realty H.A. White T rophy House Al'sGals Village Groomer
Vill^
P8.G Ebonettes Foxy Browns Shoiwfts Perserverence Eastern Office Si
Gallery of Homes Roadrunners
721/2
311/2
69
35
621/2
411/2
61
43
581/2
451/2
531/2
501/2
49
55
49
55
46
58
46
58
43
61
42
62
391/2
641/2
361/2
671/2
High game and series, Yvonne Pearce, 217, 571.
Thursday NIte Mixed
Outsiders GoGetfers Lucky Sfrikes Slo Starters Mis Judges ynamites
Dyr
Lill
ley Pads atic
Astatics Lord's Jewelers The Farmers
541/2
371/2
531/2
381/2
52
40
511/2
401/2
46%
451/2
451/2
461/2
451/2
461/2
421/2
491/2
391/2
521/2
29
63
Aten's high game, Johnnie Harrell, 213; men's high series, Alton Harris, 551; women's high game and series, Velma Cannon, 237,560.
Eight-Bal Is Team Three Sluggers Team Seven We Three Pin Hitters Devils Three TheG'R'G's AAorning Glories
Tuesday Bowiettes
High
LaAAonii
601/2
S3
59
63
471/2
50
391/1
331/2
43
3IV2
27
33
30
441/2
42
SI1/2
581/2
45
High game and series, Bobbie ica,3ll,S25.
Mi
GAjysi, Dolls
18
Jiipn^ySipitb
ipc
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Sinai Coast
I Attracting
The Divers
By MICHAEL PRECKER
( EILAT, Israel (AP) - Elev-* en years of Israeli rule have turned the Sinaf coast one of the premier diving attractions in the world, and the Israelis who have developed it fear for the future of an area they have grown to love.
Israel has agreed to hand back to Egypt the 150-mile coastline, from this Israeli resort town to Sharm el-Sheikh, in the final stage of withdrawal, three years after a peace treaty is signed. That will leave the booming Israeli diving industry with just seven miles of seashore.
What happens then?
Weve created a reality, and the Egyptians are going to walk right into it, said Howard Rosenstein, coowner of Red Sea Divers, largest of three diving clubs at Sharm el-Sheikh. The question is what they are going to do with it.
Once peace is established, Is-raelig^ hq>e they will be able to take'divers across the border for excursions along the coast. But Egyptians will be in control a prospect that worries many Israelis who say Egypt ignored the natural wonderland of coral reefs and tix^ical fish before 1967.
A number of pe<^le interviewed asked to remain anonymous, for fear of souring Juture relations with the Egyptians.
The Egyptians never thought of doing anything. There were no roads, no towns, nothing, said a prominent Israeli authority on diving. Its not anything against the Arabs, but they just dont feel the same way about nature that we do.
The strongest authorities in Sinai now are the Israeli nature-reserve inspectors, he said. You cant even take a shell out of the sea or theyll arrest you. The Egyptians just dont think that way. Im afraid it will be destroyed or closed to divers.
The object of the concern is a geological oddity called the Gulf of Aqaba, one of two northern branches of the Red Sea and part of the Syrian-East African land rift. The narrow gulf, ranging between 3 and 18 miles wide, drops to depths of up to 6,000 feet in a nearly sheer decline that affords spectacular panoramas of coral along the shelf.
Its the best diving in all the world, said Shlomo Cohen, author of the Red Sea Divers Guide. Its very deep, with the best coral and its very rich in all kinds of fish. The seas are quiet, the days are sunny and its untouched, unspoiled, unpolluted.
Willy Halpart, owner of Eilats Aqua^rt Diving Center, which conducts diving safaris along the coast, says diving here is far superior to the famous Great Barrier Reef of his native Australia.
If you dive in the barrier reef, its far offshore, he said. So you go out in a boat, probably get seasick on the way and maybe get two dives in on a good day. Here you can drive along the coast, pick out a likely spot and jump in.
Halpert opened Eilats first diving school in 1959, but says interest was limited by the modest resources in Israeli waters.
The capture of Sinai in 1967 really gave us a fantastic push, he said. We became explorers. Every dive was a new page in a book.
Israel declared most of the coast a nature preserve and built the first coastal road. Private entrepreneurs, encouraged by government guarantees of compensation should they be forced to leave, (^ned businesses at the Dhab and Neviot holiday resorts along the coast and at Sharm el-Sheikh at Sinais southern tip.
The result was a boom. Sinai annually receives thousands of divers from Europe and America, as well as Israels 10,000 licensed divers. For those lacking diver training, snorkeling is popular, while many tourists ride glass-bottom boats for a peek under the sea.
On Dean's List At Bob Jones U
GREENVILLE, S. C. - Miss Ruth Ann Spindler, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Spindler of 210 Crestline Blvd., Greenville, has been named to the first semester Deans List at Bob Jwies University.
Miss Spindler is a freshman in the School of Education.
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A Little Psychology Can
Help In Warming Homes
By ELAINE Q. BARROW AP Newsfeatures
As fuel costs soar in wanning a home, a little psychology applied to decorating may help you save money.
Its a simple theory: the room that looks warm will make the occupant feel warm.
As we know, an appreciable amount of fuel can be saved by even a slight reduction in a rooms temperature setting. But would you notice the difference?
Cathedral ceilings crown the array of windows that marks the Cayman, a generously proportioned contemporary plan with an interior bursting with light and space.
Four full-sized bedrooms, a handy utility room, two and one half baths, and well-defined living areas meld to create this airy plan.
Fronted by a small covered porch, entry is into the foyer, open to the formal dining room a|fright and formal living room ahead. Carefully placed to offer a cozy welcome is the wood-burning
A lot dq)ends on the decor, according to a research project at Kansas State University. It was found that a warm-a{^>ear-ing room could be 2.4 degrees cooler even 6 degrees cooler than a cold-appearing room. Yet the occupants rated it as being equally warm.
At KSU, students volunteered for the experiment and it was conducted with 12 men and 12 women. Dr. Frederiek H. Robles, Jr., director offenvironmen-tal research, explains that the subjects were exposed for two hours to three different test chambers. Each chamber was warmed to the same temperature.
A temperature of 74 degrees F. was chosen because light clothing cotton shirt and
trousers was prescribed for the test and, although the participants were not tdd, the purpose was to gauge responses to the room decor only. Ballots were used.
The result was that tie participants noted, and voted, that one of the 74^1^ree rooms was warmer than the othm.
Researchers using body-tem-perature and other sensitized instruments pointed out Uiat no differences were found in the participants skin temperature. It was concluded that the reaction was purely psychological.
But the psychdogy was po-tait enough that in further tests the participants failed to detect a cooling when the temperature was airreptitiously lowered to 72 degrees, to 70 degrees and to 68 degrees.
Differences in the test environments were chiefly visual.
The first room, called the Sherer Chamber, resembled a supermarkets cdd-storage room, even to a refrigerator-type door. With stark white walls and ceiling, it was lighted by bare fluorescent tubes. Rubber matting covered the floor.
Exact in every detail was the second room, the Ashrae Chamber, only it was sli^tly larger.
'Third was the decisive environment which was actually a
duplicate of the first the Sherer Oiamber but modified by furnishings.
An acoustical-tile ceiling and red carpeting' were installed. Fluorescent lighting was diffused by baffles and two pole lamps were added, as well as iq>holstered furniture and pictures on the wall. And the overall effect was enhanced by hard wood paneling covering the walls, both inside and outside the chamber.
The comfortably furnished, wood-paneled, chamber in contrast to the refrigerator image of the other two was voted warmest of the three.
In academic jargon, the report of the experiment explained that the study was undertaken to determine if enriching the room decor and the adding of embellishments would alter the responses to thermal environmwit...
And thermal comfort is defined as that condition of mind that expresses satisfaction with the thermal envirwiment... Even if warm decor works only in the minds eye, if it saves fuel dollars, it becomes very real.
And from a different source comes an analysis of Venetian blinds suggesting that they can
conserve energy for b6th heating and illumination.
With todays trend to larger windows, their expanse between you and the weather calls for special consideration. Decoratively ^>eaking, the type of window treatment you choose can make a difference in the cost of heating and, for that matter, air conditioning in the sununer.
Die virtue of Venetian blinds is their adaptability. Shut, they enclose a column of air against the window pane as an additional insulation against winter chill and sununer heat.
Open, they not only reduce the need for electric lighting, but in summer they can be partially (^)aied to minimize the effects of the suns rays while supplying UluminatiOT. The reflecting surface of the slats is not to be overlooked. Natural light can be bounced to diffuse light around the room.
Considering the solar properties of color, another tip is to paint the outside surface of the blinds white to absorb a minimum of heat while the inside surface cannbe painted in the ccdor compatible with the decor of your room.
Decorating ideas that also help the family budget bicorne a bonus to any household.
fireplace, clearly visible from the foyer. The living and dining room, both private and sizable, promise a natural
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setting for entertaining, while the sprawling and casual family room-kitchen sparks informality. With access to the basement and terrace, the family room is a hub of family activity and is linked to the kitchen by a useful breakfast bar.
Three entrances maximize the efficiency of the bordering utility room. A logical location for laundry equipment, the room also functions as a mud room, joined to the garage and outdoors, and edges a handy half bath.
Four large bedrooms are lodged in the left wing of the plan, with two baths, each with toyiel closet, neatly tucked at the end of the hallway. The master bedroom
AREA First floor Basement Garage
SQ. FT. -2,118 1,817 - 476
is favored with a private bath and double closets, as well as a liberal splash of natural light.
Storage problems are solved by the basement, another 1817 sq. ft. of useful space. In addition, the oversized garage allots a storage area with an outside entry for convenient storage of bicycles and garden equipment. k.
For large families, or families who prefer plenty of room, the Cayman provides an appealing combination: light and space.
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Whats new on the market?
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N.C. State University Answers Timdy Gardening Questions Q. When will Arbor Day be
By DALE SINGER
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A fresh snowfall blanketed the area overnight and the afternoon high temperature was a sunny 2 degrees above zero, but Tim and Wanda Michels still had to turn off the radiators in their home.
'The Michels 40-year-old home features a passive solar energy system, partially financed by the Department of Energy. It is one of a few homes nationwide converted to take advantage of the natural heating from the sun.
Michels, an energy consultant who design^ the system as well as an intricate computer-monitoring system to keep track of the results, was surprised when he received approval in 1977 for federal money to help the conversion.
They were extremely inter-
by sending $1.50 to this news- held this year? (Mrs. W.S., Con-paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. cord)
07666.) A. Arbor Week is the week of
-March 11. Any day during that
(The caulking material is week may be designated locally manufactured by Red Devil, as Arbor Day. North Carolinians
ested because at the time I Q. What is the best type of site believe this was the only for growing a cr^ myrtle? retrofit they had, he said in an (C.G., Wilmington) interview in his living room,
A. Crqje myrtle is not par- which features a large picture ticular about soil. But it will window facing south. A couple grow best in a loam that is sli^t- of years ago the concept of a ly acid. A pH of 5 to 6.5 is best, retrofit to a passive system was Crepe myrtles do need to be in a laughed at. sunny, well drained location. Passive systems differ from
about 10 months, Michels said aind cost about $11,000 for his 2,300 square feet of second-floor living space. But he figures hes saving 80 percent on energy costs.
When the furnace needed replacing, Michels bought one half the size. His figures show that inside comfort of 68 degrees can be maintained for 24 hours on a sunny day with a temperature reading of zero.
The System helps keep things cool in the summer, too. Michels has no air conditioners, using insulation and natural ventUation instead.
A computer in the living room reads out data from the set of sensors that have been placed to help Michels analyze the success of his project. "Ihe temperature on each wall is measured in four different places, from outside to inside, and a special gas meter lets him know how much fuel the furnace alone is using.
the recent deregulation of natural gas, that time could be cut back to six or seven years a favorable return on anybodys money.
'hie system is especially ideal for converting older homes with brick or masonry construction, Michels said.
We cant abandon the older housing stock in this country, with projections of what we will
need by the year 2000. Especially since most of the older buildings are where lower-income people live who cant afford to pay the
increased energy bite.
A year-long period of intensive testing of the system begins in March, and Michels hq)es the results will help convince Americans to end their wasteful energy ways.
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The figures show him that a conversion such as his will pay the owner back in about 10 years. But with energy tax credits, rising fuel costs and
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ion, N.J. 07083; the white mark- and conserve the states ,blooms. Powdery mildew is the the way they take advantage
er by the Sanford Corp., 2740 resources by planting trees and Washington Blvd., Bellwood, shrubs during Arbor Week. 111. 60104; and the four-way (Dick Allison, extension forestry screwdriver by the Stanley specialist)
Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, Ck)nn. 06050.)
biggest disease problem of crepe the sun. myrUe.ItcanbecontroUedwith Most peoples image of a a fungicide. (Kim Powell, exten- solar collector is a panel on the sionlandscc^ horticulturist) coof. But with that system, the sun first has to heat up black
THE PRODUfTT - A white, solid marker that can be used indoors and outdoors.
Manufacturers claim That it can be used on virtually any dark surface and, once dry, will not smear...that it is as durable as* paint, yet can be removed with a solvent such as alcohol or acetone...that it can be applied at temperatures ranging from 20 degrees to 160 degrees Fahrenheit...and that it does not have a nib that clogs or a felt tip that dries out.
Economies In 2-Story House
Last Longer In
THE PRODUCT - A fourway screwdriver.
Manufacturers claim That this tool takes the place of four individual screwdrivers, having two slotted bits 3-l6ths of an inch and one-quarter of an inch, and two F*hillips bits,..that the bits lock into the barrel of the driver, while the barrel locks into the handle ..that a flip of the barrel places the designated bit into position for use...that all bits are protected with black oxide for rust resistance...and that the handle has
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cutting costs on home construction isnt easy in these inflationary times, but it can be done, .according to a new government booklet.
Among its tips are:
Remember that rectangular homes are the most economical and two-story designs are cheaper because they need less roof area. A single gable roof is least expensive because many peaks and valleys are hard to build and flat roofs are expensive to maintain.
Select a site with firm, well-drained soil and convenient access to utilities and sewage disposal.
Orient the house fw best ventilation and sun exposure to save energy: use a southern exposure in cooler climates to take advantage of s(dar heat but avoid it in warm areas to cut cooling expenses.
Q. Which is the best way to run PiPs, ien air or water has to rows in a gardai? East and west take the heat away to heat or north and south? (H.W exchangers which bring the Winston-Salem) suns heat to where its needed.
A. East and west. Your the sun can come
vegetables wUl get more sun this tirecUy through the glass to the way. Heres another tip; Group spece that needs the heat.
Deionizad Watar tall-growlng vegetables the sun is out, it r^y l/IOniZea VYUTUr together, and dont plant tall- toasts this place. Yesterday.
growing vegetables on the south ^
side of lower growing. ones. ^ radiators
(George Hu^es, extension hor- .. ticulturist) sides the 140-square-foot
_ window, the system includes a
LOMBARD, m. (UPI) -Florists have discovered how to make cut flowers last longer. They use deicmized water, or water from which virtually all minerals and salts have been removed.
According to the Water Quality Association, cut flowers which typically may last 5.5 days in ordinary tap water may stay fresh for nine days in
Q. My lima beans grew well last summer but the pods did not fill out properly. I planted the For-dhook variety and I did not use nitrogen fertilizer on them. How
15-foot cathedral cdling iii the living room which traps the excess heat, a fan to circulate the excess heat to the north part of the house and an exterior greenhouse that channels heat through vents near the window.
Work on the house also included standard cmiservation
___ can I be more successful this
deionized water. By adding a summer? (H.W., Carthage) special preservative to the A. The fact that you did not use
water, vase life may be any nitrogen might have been
extend^ f^r to 10.25 da^. P^*^-You s^^'"^prov^
Even IJou^ the prese^ative ^d have also planted late, insulation and closing of any
may add little more than an Lima beans, and especially For- ipai .at allowed heat to
day, its important dhook, do not set pods weU in Seto ieSuS
helps maintain Hnghes, L a lot of
extensionhorticulturist) ^^rk - It was a real mess for
extra because it flower color.
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Tarof Card Readers Play Part-Time Psychiatrists
By CYNTWA STEVENS Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - They "pay $3.50, take a number, then sit at a table and stare at flowered wallpaper, waiting for a tarot card reader to resolve all their conflicts and deliver their
Graveyard A 'Gem' To Caretakers
dreams in 15 minutes.
Many customers at the Caravan Tea Garden, like clients of psychics, palmists and astrologers elsewhere, are regulars. Some go every week, even every day, to consult the occult on the course of their lives.
In New York and mi the West Coast, increased interest in the supernatural means increased business for its practioners.
Were the poor mans psychiatrist, says Marilyn Flcl-are, the Caravan tearoom owner. She says her clientele has tripled in the last year. Her
By NANCY KERCHEVAL Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Giant stone jigsaw puzzles sit atop old horizontal grave markers. The doors to 18th-century mausoleums are blocked with fresh concrete and bricks.
No one comes to put flowers on the graves. No one has been buried at Old St. Pauls Church Cemetery since 1943, where the first interment was in 1739.
But two pe(^le watch over the cemetery, uliich belongs to the oldest parish in Baltimore.
Gunner Riohardt and Pat Di-niar work every Saturday to restore the gravesites putting the jigsaw puzzles of the markers together hoping people will one day wander through the area to view a touch of Maryland history.
This is a living place to me, says Ms. Diniar. Its not a place for the dead its an historical place.
Richardt, a psychologist at the Maryland Penitentiary, became the caretaker 10 years ago when he was in coilege and needed a part-time job. But after college, he stayed.
I got attached to the place. There was a sense of territorial imperative I recognized. Its like finding an old gem in the rou^ which can stand some polishing.
The first few years, weeds thrived in the nearly three acps of gravesites and vandals i|3casionally disturbed the mausoleums. But in recent years, Richardt has gotten the vegetation under control and says theres been no vandalism in years.
The cemetery began deteriorating in 1892, he says, and the original plot identifying the graves was destroyed in the Baltimore fire of 1904. We dont know whos here except by the markers.
Among those interred are Samuel Chase, a signer of the Declaration of Ind^ndence and U.S. Supreme Court justice who died in 1811, and his father, the Rev. Thomas Chase, first pastor of Old St. Pauls who died in 1780. George Ar-mistead, the defender of Fort McHenry, is buried there, as well as the Hollingsworths, the Worthingtons and other 18th century patriots.
It was the place to be buried at one time in the 1850s. If you were interred at St. Pauls you had social prominence. At that time, most of the wealthy persons were Episcopalians. The size of the monuments show the financial situation of the families, Richardt says.
Isaac McKim, a well-known philanthropist and father of Baltimores clipper ships, was buried beneath a six-ton monument,
Ms. Diniar, a patient coordinator at Johns Hopkins Hospital, joined Richardt at the cemetery four years ago, allowing him to turn his attrition from nwwing the grass to restoring the grave markers.
He finds pieceSe>of broken sandstone and then searches
ASKED TAKE GUESTS SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) Puerto Rican officials have appealed to private homeowners to help a shortage of more than 1,000 rooms for tourists coming to the island in July to see the Pan American Games.
eight readers, all said to be gifted with extrasensory perception, handle about 30 people each evening. Up to 200 would-oe customers, mostly women, are turned away every week.
Ms. Ficlare says a reading is almost like a confessional. And Joan, a Caravan reader, says: Tires almost a panic on because of the economy. People are afraid of losing their jobs, homes and husbands attentions. Tbe children have gone haywire.
Tarot readers vriK> work for tips in Manhattans two tearooms are one facet of a nationwide hodgepodge that includes storefront gypsy palmists, astndogers worldng at home, and psychometrists, who trace a clioits past, present and future by feeling vibrations in a personal item. Even some psychotherapists admit to using astrology.
Interest in the occult has increased dramatically in a decade, ^reading from the 60s
hippie counterculture. It has spawned horoscope columns, astrology magazines and movies with psychic themes.
Parapsychologists attribute the boom to fascination with Eastern mysticism and disillusionment with a world that has failed to erase violence and poverty. It coincides with a yen for an emotional, intuitive, spiritual approach to life, a search for the answer.
How much credence can be put in occultists who claim that forces outside the mind and physical environment allow
them to perceive another persons emotional and mental state? Answers vary.
Take Dr. Bernard Rose-
BEGAN IN 1800s NEW YORK (UPI) - Scientists first experimented with man-made fibers in the 1800s, but the U.S. textile industry began producing artificial silk, or rayon, only in 1910.
nblum, a New York psychiatrist, who uses astrological charts to help a person get a real in-dqpth understanding of who he is in terms of his potential.
Some astrologers, like Marcia Kaplan, insist theyre not predicting the future, only analyzing personalities in terms of probabilities.
Ms. Kaplan, 30, is editor of four astrology publications. She says astrology is a based on 6,000 years of observation of human behavior. Theres a tremendous amount of information in it on what peq>le are likely to do in a given set of circumstances.
She charges up to $75 for three hours. Her clients, she says, are very put together, achieving interested, interesting, intelligent middle class. Many have been in therapy and she says shes had therapists as clients Theres starting to be a hookup.
Tony Joseph of San Francisco, whos working toward a license in marriage and family counseling, says his experience in tarot, palmistry and astroio-gy can be a tool for clients. You can point out potential difficulties and see areas of growth, says Joseph, who has a masters degree in psychology.
Most scientists are skeptical. People who go to astrologers, psychics and assorted seers are being deceived. Theyre being sold an empty bill of goods, says Paul Kurtz, philosophy professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo and head of the Conunittee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal.
He insists psychic claims have no scientific foundation and says interest in the occult stems from loneliness. They like to talk to somebody. They want someone to take an interest in them.
Most believers insist psychics are right 80 percent to 90 percent of the time. Psychics have good or better percentage of success as the medical profession, says Gloria Rivers, an astrologer-psychic in Lewiston, Calif. Because a surgeon loses a patient on the table doesnt mean hes a bad surgeon.
Theres also a compulsion to return. The waiting list for one New York psychic is a year and a half, followers say, and its not unusual to have a three-month wait. Prices for private sessions, which last up two hMirs, are usually about $30, although some astrologers in San Francisco are known to ask from $200 to $400.
In the end, the motivation often is the same a need to learn when and how troubles will end.
And practitioners say clients almost always go away satisfied.
When the psychiatrists cant deal with anybody anymore
they send them to me, says 80-year-old Bolla Nordick, who like many psychics, believes in reincarnation. Knowing the previous lifetime helps understand certain fears about this lifetime. Its a carryover from the past. Once you understand it, you can iet it go.
Mrs. Nordick, a British-born widow who wears fresh flowers in the white braid wound around her head, has noticed a growing public acceptance of the occult. New York is becoming a city of psychics, she says. When I first came in the 1950s people said not to mention tarot ol- Id be put in jail. Fortune tellers still can go to jail. In Los Angeles, its a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $500 and up to six months in jail. But deputy city attorney Mark Brown says police dont actively pursue fortune tellers unless its conunercial, conspicuous and complained of, with complained of being the big one.
for the stones to w4iich they belong. Or he lays them aside and then, weeks later, hell notice a stone with a missing piece that matches one he found earlier.
Althou^ some inscriptions are worn away, Richardt can read most. After you read enough you get a feel of what it should say, he says. They really pour emotions into stones.
Richardt finds himself a member of a special breed.
Most caretakers take care by planting, mowing, moving stones. The unique aspect of our work is were restoring stones that are broken, he said.
Ms. Diniar looks at her work in another way. Its like a trust, she says. 'It belongs to everybody in the United States. We felt like trustees of part of
our heritage. Its odd but there arent any cemeteries in the city being restored.
Theres a lot of work still to do. Richardt says he can only rebuild eight mausoleums a year. About 50 need repair.
Id like to see it done wMe Im stUl alive - see it cared for when Im dead, adds Ms IXniar. I will miss being a part of it.
J
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A Silent, Year-Long War In Peace Corps Erupted
By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - To many in the Peace Corps, the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1978, is known as The Last Supper.
At a restaurant in Moham-media, Morocco, 20 miles outside Casablanca, Carolyn Payton, 53-year-old black psychologist, tearfully told a supper meeting of Peace Corps country directors, desk officers and regional officials that she was through. Shed had it. It was over.
It had been almost 13 months since shed taken over as the Peace Corps first black and first woman director. Now she was quitting. The assembled Peace Corps officials tried to talk her out of it.
She moved across the room to speak with some black Peace Corps workers. At the first table, her deputy, Ruth Saxe, asked the group what they would do when Carolyn resigned. It was clearly a request for mass resignation, says one participant. Only one person offered her resignation and she eventually stayed on.
Late that night, Sam Brown, 35-year-old director of ACTION, Peace Corps parent agency, returned from another dinner to the hotel in Mohammedia where the Peace Corps was holding an annual regional meeting. He learned of. Ms. Paytons dinner. He was furious that she had disclosed her intention before resolving it with him, incensed at the bid for mass resignations.
From his room at 1 a.m.. Brown telephoned Ms. Payton. He says he was blunt. He told her in undiplomatic language to get out of the country. She hung up on him.
The next day, Ms. Payton changed her mind about quitting but the matter was out of her hands. Sixteen days later, the White House announced her forced resignation. Ms. Saxe left, too.
How did Sam' Brown bright, young light in the left-liberal wing of the Democratic Party, organizer of the 1%9
anti-Vietnam War moratorium, former Colorado state treasurer
come to fire Ms. Payton? She was his choice alone, after a six-month search, without pressure from the White House or Capitol Hill.
The answers lie in the silent war inside the Peace Corps, which lasted one full year. At stake were elementary issues over what kind of Americans the Peace Corps would send abroad, where they would go and what they would do when they got there. In question' was what kind of Peace Corps was appropriate to the wq^ld of the the 1970s and 1980s, a world with 50 nations younger than the Peace Corps itself.
Brown is determined to get on with the changes he believes are needed, and Congress is certain to take a look this year to be sure it is satisfied with that direction.
When Brown and Ms. Payton took over, they found the corps shnmk to fewer than 7,000 volunteers from a mid-1960s high of 15,000. They found training cut from 12 weeks to eight.
'They found political appointments, like a former press secretary to Spiro T. Agnew as country director in the Phillip-pines. 'They found country directors who couldnt speak the language of the country where they were stationed.
They found the Richard Nixon administration had gone a long way in replacing young, liberal arts graduates in the Peace Corps some of whom had protested Vietnam policies
with older, technical i^ial-ists who often did not work with poor people in villa^.
'The problems were obvious to both Brown and Ms. Payton; they disagreed on the solutions.
Brown thou^t that new strategies of development emerging in the Third World required the Peace Corps to redefine what work it did and concentrate on that work. Brown believed the Peace Corps with its. limited budget of only $95 million a year should focus on helping the poorest of the poor to survive.
He believed that if the work
TATTOO Marine recruit Lorraine Nicotera of Valley Stream, N.Y., her chin resting on her hand, di^lays a starshaped tattoo (XI her wrist. Miss Nicotera, who was taking basic training at Parris Island, S.C., was ord^ed discharged from the corps when the tattoo was found. The Marine Cc^ decided to change its p(dicy regarding tattoos on womoi and allow Miss Nicotera to remain in the corps; but she turned the offer down. (APLaserphoto)
was valuable it would guarantee that the corps contributed to better understanding between Americans and the third world.
For Ms. Payton, the volunteer experience and its contribution to international understanding was more important than the work.
In Ms. Paytons view, The Peace Corps primary purpose is enhancing world peace and friendship. I never focus on the task per se, only as a means to that end. I emphasize the human relationship rather than the quantifiable goal, she says.
That struck Brown as backward. If the volunteer experience is primary, you may construct lots just lee<^ing off the country. Peace Corps can be a meaningful development agency.
Brown has reduced the proportion of volunteers in teaching from 55 percent to 44 percent, but teaching English as either a second or a third language remains the largest single activity of volunteers. With programs under revision, the best estimate now is that between 28 percent and 38 percent, or up to 2,700 of the 7,000 volunteers, teach English.
Brown notes than fewer than 10 percent of the people in the Third World reach high school. Those \4io do are the elites, the ones who are going to make it, he says. We should be out in the villages with the poorest of the poor, doing the hardest, dirtiest work there is.
Brown feels that children getting only two or three years in school need education for survival. A child in a village 30 days by camel from the capital city, with impure water, in-ade(]uate protein and a very short life expectancy has little need for a second or third language or mathematics and science courses designed to prepare for hi^ school, they feel.
For Brown, this means an end to Peace Corps volunteers teaching linear algebra in universities, an end to the use of language texts that talk about the bistro in Paris.
He wants volunteers who can train people to dig wells for good water, to keep their cattle away from newly planted areas, to start fisheries to increase protein in the diet, and they want to use texts that deal with these questions.
But Ms. Payton sees it differently. It is wrong for the Peace Corps to tell other countries what to do. It is arrogant and neo-colonialist for the American Peace Corps to say to a nation, We will no longer teach your children mathematics and science, or We will not teach your children an inter-nation^ language, she says.
Brown counters, Its just as colonialist to let a country tell us what to do as to tell them, he says. Thats not a partnership of e<]uals. In a true partnership, both sides have interests and they make a deal when they can both get something they want.
English teaching was not the only point of conflict between Brown and Ms. Payton. Brown wanted to change the countries w4iere the Peace Corps worked, part of his policy to concentrate the agencys scarce resources on the poorest pecle.
So he is taking the Peace Corps into Bangladesh, Malawi, Tanzania and the Congo, which he notes are all very different politically but all very poor. He plans reductions in Korea and several other Asian and Latin American countries. And for the first time in its history, the Peace Corps is leaving one country voluntarily
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witlKHJt any pressure, Brown says. The country is the oil-rich Persian Gulf nation of Bahrain.
This runs entirely counter to Ms. Paytons view of the corps as primarily a means of enhancing peace and friendship.
We should only come out if we dont need to be there and that would only occur if there were enough there who were familiar with Americans and enou^ Americans who were familiar with those people, Ms. Payton says. Im trying to think of such a country.
Another dispute develop between Brown and Ms. Payton over what kind of Americans the Peace Corps would send abroad, and in particular over Browns methods for increasing minority participation.
Together, they had some success in integrating high-level Peace Coips jobs. Of the 34 country directors named since Brown took over, 14 belong to minorities and 12 are women.
But the Peace Corps continues to be a predominantly white, college-educated, middle-class operation. A year ago, only 5.2 percent of the volunteers were minorities. Seven percent of last summers recruits were minorities. By 1982, Brown wants 20 percent of the volunteers to be blacks. Hspanles or Indians.
Thats not a (luota, Brown says. Thats just what the country is. The volunteers have got to reflect more of America.
Brown felt the best way to attract minorities and older volunteers was to create a more flexible Peace Corps; recruit generalists, even if they lack language skills or college degrees; plan projects that dont refjuire doctors, engineers or other specialists; break away from the traditional two-year volunteer commitment and get shorter projects under way; coordinate activities with the
foreign nations own volunteers.
Ms. Payton resisted, and by all accounts, that resistance blocked most of the changes Brown advocated.
To change programming to get minorities is racism, she says. You dont have to lower standards to get minorities.
A leading candidate to replace Ms. Payton as Peace Corps director is Larry Brown, assistant ACTION director for recruitment. He agrees with Sam Brown on minority recruitment.
Without changing our programming, I can get 8 to 10 percent minorities, Larry Brown predicts. But we wont reach our goal unless we turn programming around. ACTIONS domestic programs director, John Lewis, agrees. This is a deliberate effort to bring in pecle who were left behind, says Lewis, who as head of the Student Non-Vioient Coordinating Committee from
1963 to 1966 was a legend in the civil rights movement. People vi4m) have never seen the inside of a college, 'elderly people, women and minorities all have a lot to offer. These people shouldnt be discriminated against.
Looking back on the disputes with Ms. Payton, Brown says they lacked a basic philosophic agreement. We never had that discussion before she was hired, he said. Thats my fault.
I felt Peace Corps should have a lot of latitude so long as the policy was being implemented and the administration was sound.
Ms. Payton and Ms. Saxe contend that Brown was dictatorial in dealing with the Peace Corps.
I made the mistake of assuming the Peace Corps director title meant I made policy, Ms. Payton said. But I was constantly brought into check. I
was never allowed to be director.
In her view, the only solutiop to such problems is to return the Peace Corps to its former status as an independent agency. Rep. Don Bonker, D-Wash., has introduced a bill to accomplish that end.
But Brown opposes taking the Peace Corps out of ACTION now, arguing the volunteer agencies should be kept together. Just last month, he persuaded Carter and the presidents reorganization planners to reject proposals either to make the Peace Corps independent or fold it into the newly propped International Development Co(^ration Administration.
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Jinuny Dunn is the assistant principal of D. H. Conley High School, not Mrs. Jimmy Dunn as stated in a Thursday article of The Daily Reflector.
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Japanese Are Resisting
A *-c L- r
Anti-Smoking Campaign
By MARIANNA OHE
TOKYO (UPI) Japanese conunuters take a last drag as the train rolls in, grind out their butts on the platform as the doors open, and pile into the crowded cars leaving a pall of smoke hanging in the station.
A d^ermined anti-smoking campaign is taking root in Japan, but youd never know it living here day-Unlay.
At Tokyo news conferences, there is usually one ash tray far every two or three seats. Ash trays also pepper business offices, lobbies and waiting rooms.
Id rather die than quit smoking, many Japanese say with a complacent smile.
A government monopoly called the Japan Tobacco and Salt Corporation, which manufactures and sells all tobacco products, places only a gentle reminder on cigarette packages; Lets be careful about excessive smoking for the sake of our health.
The warnings cautious phrasing owes something to the fact that revenue from tobacco sales is an important source of income for the deficit-beset central government.
About 29 million men nearly three out of four males compared with two out of five American men are smokers, according to the tobacco corporations ^timat^. About 6.6 million women are smokers. Together, they snuAed 389 billion cigarettes in 1976.
But a survey last May showed that while the number of men who said they smoked decreased by 0.4 percent over a year earlier, 16.2 percent of the women polled admitted to smoking, up l.l percent from the previous year.
The survey found the larg^t group of women smokers were
young and either service industry employees or women in business for themselves.
I have the feeling theyre just puffing to assert their freedom, says a 30-year-old Japanese professional woman who began smoking in college to ease tension during thesis writing.
In the past, daughters of good families never smoked, she says. Only uneducated or degenerate women or bar hostesses did. In most business offices now, there is a kind of tacit agreement that female employees wont smoke while on the job because it looks unladylike So the women go to the ladies room to smoke, or to coffee shops during their lunch hour. Its a way to break free from all the inhibition.
Others believe young women associate smdcing with sophisti-caticm and high fashion. Ciga-r e t t e s are the action accessory, went a slogan used by the government tobacco company about 10 years ago to attract yoidig women to the habit.
But recent reports on the connection between smoking and such diseases as cancer has had some impact on Japanese smoking habits. The snioking rate among Japanese men has decreased steadily since it peaked at 83.7 percent in 1966.
Japanese smokers are increasingly turning to cigarette brands with lower levels of tar and nicotine. The average cigarette this fiscal year contains 1.11 mli^ams of nicotine and 16.5 milligrams of tar down 0.009 and 0.6 milligrams re^)ectively from the previous year according to the government.
The corporation says the decrease is largely due to the
Jusf Dial 111 For Rescue
instant popularity of Mild Seven, a low-tar, low-nicotine filter brand that was introduced last year and became the nations best-selling cigarette within 12 months.
The corporatiwi says nicotine and tar levels in Japanese cigarettes have dropped 29.8 and 16.7 percent, respectively, in the past seven years.
Cigarette sales also dropped for the first time in 1976 to about $8 billion. The trend has continued and an alarmed tobacco corporation, recently r^rted only 24.5 billion cigarettes were sold last November, down 2.6 percent over a year earlier.
Hate-smoking groups have sprouted up around the country, determined to assert their right to breathe smoke-free air. Pressure from such groups recently led the Health and Welfare Ministry to ban smoking in waiting rooms of state and municipal ho^itals.
It also was instrumental in getting Japanese airlines to introduce no-smoking sections on domestic flights, and a number of Tokyo train stations to forbid smoking on platforms during rush hours.
A group of lawmakers in Japans parliament plans to introduce a bill banning smoking in all public places and tran^rtation vehicles unless specifically permitted, as well as in all work places except for designated areas.
It is wrong for the government to make money by exploiting this habit which is eating away at the health of the nation, says Kazuto Mukaiya-ma, a member of the parliamentary anti-smoking group and of Japans ruling Liberal Democratic Party.
But with all the exertions of the anti-smoking groups, the government is unlikely to launch any major campaign to educate the public to the hazards of smoking.
in Japan are 3.6 times higher among smokers than among nonsmokers. He says he thinks it would be better if Japans tobacco industry were in private hands so the government could take a more disinterested stand.
But at the same time he maintains no government in any country can restrict smoking. Finally, it is a question of individual will, he says.
An official of the tobacco corporation, asked if he thinks the trend toward increased smoking among young women is a good thing, rq)lies: We are not in a position to support or not support the situation. We take it as it is and make our sales policy on this basis. We believe we should supply what cigarettes the consumer wants.
Concerning studies showing smoking to be dangerous to health, the official says, There are no concrete results. There are findings showing smoking is one of many causes of certain diseases. We are not planning to single out only smoking.
The official says the corporation supports the basic idea of rights of non-smokers and was first to organize a campaign for more mannerly and clean smoking. But if it goes to the point of restricting smoking, it invades the rights of smokers, he says.
He says the corporation advertises on radio and television only when introducing new brands or promoting its smoking clean campaign, but added it runs ads in other kinds of media for brands already on the market.
The majority of Japanese are not too gung-ho on the smoking question either, although a solid minority support the antismoking campaign.
Dog
By SUE BAKER per phone, the United Kingdom
GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) third with 762 and Switzerland Switzerland, efficient as fourth with 490. ever, must be <me of the few
How can they with their right hand sell cigarettes and with their left hand restrict smoking? asks Dr. Keiji Tanaka, deputy director of the Health and Welfare Ministrys Tuberculosis and Degenerative Disease Control Division. Its impossible.
Tanaka says Japanese studies' show deaths due to lung cancer
A recent newspaper poll showed 27.7 percent of the respondents supported the anti-smoking campaigns, 2.4 percent favored a total ban on smoking, 23.4 percent felt nonsmokers should not interfere with individual freedom. Of smokers, 19.1 percent said they didnt care one way or another, and 17.6 percent said they felt the antismoking campaigners are making a big fuss.
countries in the world where you can telephone someone who has no telqihone.
Dial 111, the Swiss information service, and youre given the number of the nearest telephone. Its up to you to persuade whoever answers to bring the person you are calling to the phme or pass on your message. That number wUl also get you a mountain rescue dog.
Its all part of the service the Swiss post and telecommunications, PIT, provides to its 2Vi million subscribers and nonsubscribers.
For as little as six cents from home or 24 cents from a public callbox, you can dial one of 27 three-digit numbers that offer a whole range of services.
There are numbers to call for help with leaky central heating, cars that break down in tte middle of the night, the nearest pharmacy open on a Sunday or the nurnber of the winning ticket in the latest national lottery.
There is an automatic wakeup system and information on anything from current exhibitions to film, theater, museum and concert programs.
If in moral distress, the helping hand service offers private, anonymous and denominationally neutral advice.
The Swiss have the right to vote on all local and national issues, however small. They can get the results of elections and referendums by dialing 180.
The money-conscious Swiss have two financial service numbers: one for up-to-date f(H%ign exchange rates and another for stock market bulletins. ^
The Swiss news agency gives eight daily reports of international and domestic news in German (167) and French (168). Its number for sports results is 164.
Switzerland has 39.74 telephones per 100 people, slightly higher than the United States 38.49. Sweden is tq>s with 52.99.
Americans have more extensions 71.80 phones and extensions per 100 people. Sweden has 68.90 and Switzerland is third with 63.80, followed by Canada with 60.40, acc(Hxling to a 1977 Bell Systems repwt.
Figures show Mexico by far the most talkative: 2,670 calls per teleptxme. The United State is second with 1,357 calls
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ANTI-SMOKING CAMPAIGN Snnridng on plat- takes root in Japan. According to one estimate, forms during rush hours is forbidden at a number of nearly three our of four males In Japan are smokers. Tokyo train statl<is as anti-smoklng campaign (UPii^ioto)
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Regulorly A TO^
4/99* Pkg- m m
Buy the case and save...................*4.80
(24)-4 RollPkgs........................*18.96
Piggly Wiggly
Drinks
Cola, Grape, Orange, Root Beer
85?
64 0z. WW
Buy the case and save..........76^
6/64 Oz......................*4.34
Piggly Wiggly
Butter'AAe-Not Biscuits
,0.2/89
Buy the case and save...........M .34
12/9 Oz........................M.OO
Del Monte Catsup
W '
Regular ^
# M Z2 0z.
Buy the case and save...................*2.40
12/32 Oz...............................*9.48
TORTINC
PZZ6
Hamburger, Pepperoni, $
13 Oz.
Buy the case and save. 12/13 Oz............
>'S
3S
Sausage, Cheese
|09
........*3.60
........*9.48
!.
Pine State Ice Cream
SANDWICHES
Buy One Get One
FREE!
Texize Fantastik
SPRAY CLEANER
Buy One Get One
FREE!
Kleenex 200-Ct.
FACIAL TISSUE
Buy Two Get One
FREE!
PIGGLY WIGGLY
LIGHT BULBS
<4-Ct. Pkg. Of 60,75 Or 100 Watt Bulbs) Buy Two Get One
FREE!
PINE STATE
ORANGE
JUICE
QQi
HALF
GALLON
Sauers 4-Oz.
BLACK PEPPER
Buy Two Get One
FREE!
Breyers 8-Oz.
YOGURT
Buy Two Get One
FREE!
Lundys H.C. 10 Lb. Box
LINK SAUSAGE
*11.30
PINE STATE
MILK
WHOLE OR LOW FAT
GALLON
JUG
$169
Lundys
CHITTERLINGS
*5.99
10 Lb. Pail
NECKBONES
*6.99
10 Lb. Pkg.
DIXIE CLASSIC
ICE
CREAM % Gal.
SWEET POTATOES. .
fANCV
GREEN CELERY
L
PIG FEET
*6.99
10 Lb. Pkg.
Swifts Premium
Butterball
TURKEYS
.99*
IdMHL'AVIIHilL';
STORE HOURS:
Mon. Thru Thurs. 8 To 7 Friday 8 To 8 Saturday 8 To 8, Sunday 9 To 6.
2105 DICKINSON AVE.
f
\
mm
mm
B-I4-The Didly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Simday, March 4,1979
Week's Stock Markets
NEW the YORK wMk
in New York Stock Exchange Inuei: Sales
RE hds High Low Last Chg.
t tn X'lli '/k H
7 637 l6'-ii dISW )5?k H
7 1V1 18% 16W 18%-I-)W 306 10 9/% 10
8 624 38Vi 36% 37% % 1100 26% 25 25 %
5 215 11 10H 10% Vk
31% 291/j -1 18% 171/7 171/7 %
ACF 2.10
AMF 1.24
AM Inti .28
APL 1
ARA 1.64
ASA 1
ATO 48
AbbtLb 84 12
AcmeC 1.20 5
AdmOg .04 5 103 3% 3% 3%
AdaEx 1.26e 199 11% 10% 10% %
AdmMI 30e 6 68 4% 4% 4% %
AetnaLf 2.70 4 4282 41% 40% 41%
Ahmans 1 4 64 21 20% 20H %
Alleen 74 2% 2% 2% %
AirPrd 60 9 948 26 25 25% %
AlrbFrt 1 10 551 18% 18 18%+ %
Akzona .80 7 210 11% 11% 11%+ %
AlaP dpf .87 xS7 8i/t 8% 8% %
y200 >3 83 83 - %
V630 102 101 102 + %
y400 90 87 87 %
Z940 791/7 78 791/J+21/1
/840 80 771+ 78%+1%
1 31 15 14% 14%+ %
.66 11 685 17% 16% 17%+ %
365 31% 30% 31%+ %
AlaP pf AlaP pf II AlaPpf 9.44 AlaP pf 8.16 AlaPpf 8.28 Alagsco 1.40 Alaskin Albany
Alberto .36 10 Albertsn .96 AlcanA 2 AlcoStd 1.40 Alexdr 40
AllgCp 1
AllegAir Allgpf 1.87 AllgLd 1.28 AllgLpf 3 AllgL pr2.19
88 8
7% 7%
9 145 39% 39% 39%- %
5 1870 36% 35 35%1%
5 65 24% 23Vs 231%1
6 161 6% 6% 6% %
8 75 2077 20 20i<7+ %
3 4114 10 8% 8%%
115.2317 21% 21%1%
8 156 16% 15% 16%+ %
7 3m 33% 33% %
22%+ % 16Vz+ % 17%
24 % 30% % 12 + %
21%
462 22%
AllgPw 1.72 8 2737 16% 16%
AllenGp 1.25 7 x158 18% 17 Allergan .50 II 252 25% 24 AlldCh 2 7 1355 31% 30%
AlldAknt .80 7 62 12 11%
AlldPd .60 8 12 12
AlldStr 1.50 5 447 21% 21 AllisCh 1.70 5 535 30% 29% 29% Vj AllrAu 60b 8 116 12Vj 12% 12% % AlphPr 72a 7 35 16% 16Vj 16% %
Alcoa 2.40 6 1907 53 51% 53 + %
AmlSug I 151 29 17 16% 16% %
Amax 2.20 12 1045 50% 48% 48%-1% Amax pf5.25 1 121 121 121
Amax pf 3 62 47% 46 46% %
Amcord 1,20 6 151 18% 17% 18% CentrDat 1 14 892 34Vj 32 33%+1%
Crt teed .90 5 331 17% ITi/7 17%+ % CessAir .80 8 1427 17% dl6% 17%+ %
6% % 41% 1/3 17 + % 20 %
Chmpin 1.24 5 2628 21% 21% 21%+% ChamSp .72 6 1672 9% 9 9%+ %
ChasM 2.40 5 1699 29% 28% 28% %
Chessle 2.32 8 426 28 27% 271/3 %
ChlPneT 2 7 117 25% 25% 2Si/3- %
ChrlsCft 8 808 11% 11% 11% %
Chrysler 40 1735 9% 9'/i 9%+ %
Citlcrp 1.16 6 4349 23% 22% 22V3%
CitlesSv 3.20 7 951 55% 531/1 53V32
CItylnv 1 4 2082 151/3 14% 15 %
ClarkE 2 6 898 37% 35% 36% %
ClevEI 1.92 8 1879 18% 17% 17% %
Clorox .68 7 935 11% KPA 11 %
CstStGs .30 7 1025 18% 17% 18%+ %
CocaBtl .40 8 805 6V3 6%
CocaCI 1.74 14 2378 42% 41
ColgPal 1 08 8 2381 17% 16%
ColPen 1.20 5 5951 20i 3 d19
ColGas 2.44 7 638 28 27i/7 27% %
CmbCm .20 11 413 31% 30% 31%+ Vx
CmbEn 2 7 2080 35V3 34% 351/3+ %
CmwE 2.60 8 7766 26V3 26 26% %
Comsat 2 9 341 39% 38% 391/3+ V3
ConEd 2.44 6 1515 24% 23% 24% %
CooFds 1.60 6 x894 23% 21% 22 1
CnsNG 3 7 260 38% 36% 37% %
ConsPw 2.24 7 2565 23% 22% 22% %
ContAIr 30e 3 1727 8'3 d 8 8V4 %
CntlCorp 2 4 1845 253/ 24V4 24V3I
CntlGrp 2.20 8 1546 Wk 26 26%+ %
Content 1.50 7 3905 31 30 31 + V3
ContTel 1.24 8 4737 16 15% 15%%
CtlData .40 6 x4849 31% 28% 31 + %
Coopin 1.84 8 x548 48% 47i/7 471/41%
CornG 1.88 9 615 53% 52% 52%1%
CrwnCk 7 211 29','3 29% 29% %
CrwZel 1.90 8 905 34% 32% 33%1%
CurtW 80 7 225 14% 13% 13771
- D-0 -Dartind 1.80 7 720 38V3 37% 37% 1/3
OataGen 14 1607 62% 58% 59 31/3
Dayco .50b 3 300 15% 15% 151/7 %
DaytPL 1,66 9 337 16 15% 15% %
Deere 1.50 7 2772 35% 34 34V31
OeltaAIr I 5 2187 38% d36V3 371/3 77
Dennys .80 7 426 21% d20 20% %
DetEd 1.60 9 1262 15% 14% 15 + %
DIamS 1.48 6 4684 20% 19% 1977%
DIamS wi 185 u1977 19 19%
DigltalEq 14 4622 51 48% 49%1%
Dlflon 1.32b 10 50 30% 29% 30 + %
Disney .48 12 1629 38% 36% 36%1%
DrP>pr .64 12 904 14% 1377 14% %
19 %
151/7 1/3
7*7- % 16%- % 60%- %
DowCh 1.40 8 4574 25% 24% 25%+ %
Dressr 1 7 1631 38% 37% 38%+ %
duPont 6 8 1404 1!% 128 130 2%
DukeP 1.80 7 1903 19% 18%
DuqLt 1.72 10 xll28 16% 15%
E-E -EastAir 3 3019 7% VU
EastGF 80 28 3287 1677 16%
EsKod 2.40 11 x6173 61% 59 Eaton 2.25 5 326 3677 351/3 36%+ %
Echlln .44 12 708 17 16Vi 16% V3
ElPaso 1.32 7 2072 17% I6V3 lOTe- %
EmrsEI 1 44 11 1528 33% 32% 33%+ %
EngMC 1.40.8 1786 35 32% 34%%
Ensrch 1.36 II 1271 18% 18 18%+ %
Esmrk 1.84 6 705 25% 24V3 24*71%
Ethyl 1.20 5 245 23% 22% 23 + %
EvanP 1.20a 5 2135 187% 17% 18%
ExCelO 1.60 6 138 26% 25% 25*7 %
Exxon 3.60 8 8237 50% 49% 50 %
FF
FMC 1.40 5 x1420 23% 23 23i/7%
FalrCm 80 7 788 31% 28% 31%+2%
Falrind .90 6 940 29 26% 28%+1
Fedders 71 618 4% 4% 4% %
FedNM 1.28 4 x4870 16% IP.Y 157/+% FedDSt 1.70 7 899 31% d30% 30% 7/,
FinSBar 1 4 250 16% 14% 15*7 %
Firestn 1.10 1545 13% 1277 13% %
FtChH .80 4 1312 14% d14 14% %
FstChIc 1.10 5 1499 177/i d17 17%+%
FtlnBn 1.30 8 427 327% 32% 32V4 %
FleetEnt .52 5 754 11% 10% 10%+ %
FlaPL 2.08 6 4521 28% 27% 28%+ %
FlaPow 2.76 7 x921 32% 30% 31% %
Fluor 1.40 7 2131 34% 32% 34%+l%
FordM 3.60 3 5707 42 397/s 41%+!%
ForMK 1.24 5 621 18% 1777 18%+ % FrankM 30 5 1090 71A 6% 7 + %
FrpMln 1.60 20 1371 371% 35% 367/t Fruehf 2,20 4 377 27% 6% 27 %
GG
GAF 68 5 760 12% 11% 11%+ % Gannett 1.76 13 2782 41% 40 40%
GnCable T.10 10 855 16% 15% 16%+ % GnDyn 1.20 3598 31% d28% 31%+%
GenEI 2.60 9 x5340 4717 45Vj 45%- %
GnFds 1.80 7 1241 u36% 32% 32% V
Gninst .60 8 1613 30% 27% 30%+1 GnMllls 1.16 9 x2193 26% 26 26 %
GAOot 6e 4 8801 54% d53% 54i/7 %
GPU 1.80 8 3337 ITi j 17 17%
GTE 2.48 7 3457 28% 2776 28%
GTIre ^.50 5 752 25% 24V3 25%+ %
Genesco 876 4% i'/t 4%+ %
GaPac 1.10 9 6731 28% 25% 27% %
Getty 1.20 10 778 40% 38% 39 -1
GibrFn .60 6 1696 14% 13% 13*71
Gillette 1.60 8 1024 25% 24% 24% %
Gdrlch 1.44 4 x909 18% 17% 18 + %
Goodyr 1.30 5 1743 16% 16% 16%
Gould 1.60 8 670 27% 26% 26*7 %
Grace 1.90 6 673 26% 26 26i/s+ %
GfAtPc 54 811 7% 677 7 %
GtWFIn 1.26 4 913 25% 23% 23%1%
GGIant 1.08 12 10 26% 26% 26*7 %
Greyh 1.04 91331 11% II 11%+ %
Grumm 1 20 6 5J8 15% 14% lt% %
GIfWstn .75 4 3756 14% 137/7 14% %
GulfOil 1 90 6 4435 237/7 23% 23
GIfStUt 1.36 7 1654 13% 12% I2% % GulfUtd 88 6 617 14% 131/3 13*7 %
Halllbt 1.80 9 x2286 63% 51^4 621/31/3 HarteHk .56 13 93 22V4 2OV3 20%1%
HartfZd .40 5 875 12 10% 10*71
Hercules 1 8 5420 19% 18% 19%+ %
Heublln 1.52 9 1000 287/i 27% 28 7/7
HewltPk 60 15 982 86% 84 84 2%
Holiday .56 8 4198 17 15% 157/7%
HollyS 86 17% 16% 161/311/3
Homstk 1.10a 12 653 35% 33% 33%2
HonwH 2.20 8 x2303 66V4 631/3 637/717/i
HoushF 1.45 6 1458 ir 3 17% 181/7 %
Housin 2.36 2269 29% 28% 29 %
HousNG 1 8 2285 26V3 26 26V3+ %
HowdJn 44 8 11439 12% 10 )l'A + W/t
HughsTI ,92 9 1508 -437/7 42% 43%
I-I -
1C Ind 1.68 5 757 25% 24% 24% %
INACp 2.60 5 619 40% 38% 40 + %
lU Int .95 36 1946 107/7 10i/3 10%- %
IdahoP 2.28 8 322 25% 24% 24%
IdealB 1.60 6 240 23% 21% 22*7 %
InsplCp .80 4 2014 19% 18% 187/i %
INCO 40 25 2337 19% 18*7 19%+%
Inexco 10 17 1115 15% 14% 14*71
IngerR 3.16 8 1432 50% 477/7 50 +2%
lnlndStl2 80a 4 1464 35% 34% 341/71%
intrik 2.20 13 88 24 73 231A-1
IBM 13.76 14 3923 304% 298% 300%1% IntFlav .68 15 857 23 22 22%
IntHarv 2.30 5 1364 38% 37% 37% %
IntMln 3 7 2901 u44% 42i/7 44%+ %
lntPapr 2 20 9 3369 43% 39% 43%+|7/7
IntTT 2.20 6 4392 21% 27% 27*7 %
Intrway .80 3 564 20% 18 18%1%
lowaBf .52 5 370 42% 40% 42%+ %
lowaPS 2.04 7 146 21% 21 21% %
JJ 4
JhnAAan 1.80 4 1305 23i/> 2Ji/j 23 %
JohnJn 2 13 2518 687/7 67% 67% %
JonLgn .60 7 347 14% 127/7 14%+ %
Jostens .84 8 524 17i/> d16% 17 %
JoyMfg 1.64 9 2324 31% 30% 307/7+ %
KK
K mart .72 9 4531 23% 23i/7 23% %
KaisrAI I 5 1466 19% 18% 1887 %
KanGE 1.90 9 260 19% 19% 19%+ %
KanPLt 1.96 7 705 20% 197/7 201/7- %
Katyind 3 189 6% S/* 6%
KaufBr 20 6 595 7% 7 7%- %
Kellogg 1.20 9 378 18% 17% I7% %
Kermct 60e 153 1847 21% 23% 23 %
KerrM 1.55 11 x1084 51% /* SOkk'A KImbCI 2.88 7 x325 46% 447/7 45%- % KnIgtRd .60 10 594 24% ZT/i 23*71% Kopprs 1.20 6 633 19 d17% 18% %
Kraft 2.80 7 890 47i/j 46% 46*7- %
Kroger 2.32 6 923 u39 3687 38%+ 87
LL
5 1698 I 7% 77/7- %
80 4 1223 18 17% 18 + %
LTV
LcarSq
LeeEnt .64 II 91 23 21% 23 1%
Lehmn l.30e 1694 9% 9% 9%+ %
LevlflF 60 5 518 19% 1787 18% %
LOF 2a 5 215 25% 24% 25 + %
LIgget 2.50 6 1644 40 3887+1%
LlllyEII 1.80 13 3250 51% 49% 51%+1
Litton 58t 1907 21% 20i/i 20%
Lockhd 51452 20% ir/> l9i/71%
Loews 1.20 3 404 43% 41% 43%- %
LnSfar 1.40 6 x465 22% 31% 22%
LILCo 1.70 7 703 17% 17% 17%
LaLand 1.28 9 3157 25% 237/7 25 + %
LaPac 60b 7 1593 20% 18% 19% %
LuckyS I 9 2607 15i/i 14% 15%+ %
AAGIC 72 7 2131 19% 18% 191%+%
Macmlll .72 7 1422 12% 41 11%%
Macy 1.65 5 662 33% d32 33%-%
AAdsFd l.29e 321 13% 13% 13% %
AtogicCf .60 5x762 10 9% 9%+ %
MAPCO 1.40 9 1128 29% 38 39 %
Marato 2.40 9 27X 60% 57% 5987+ /*
Marma .80 7 x921 15% 131/j 13%-1%
Marriot .16 8 1475 12% 11% 12%-%
AAartM 1.80 6x3474 31% 30% 31%+%
AAasco .52 9 464 W/* 19% 19%+ %
AAassyF 1017 1087 10% 10%- %
MayOS 1.28 6 1631 23% 22% 2287- %
Maytg 1.60a 9 382 24% 23% 23%- %
McDermt 1 5 4232 20% d19% 19%- %
McOnId .36 10 4102 42 d40 40%I %
McOonO 75 7 x2271 29% 27% 29I/7+ %
McGEd 1J0 6 476 25 24% 25 + %
McGrH 1.28 9 2703 26% 24% 24i/7-2%
Mead 1.60 5 2235 27 25% 26 - 87
AAelvllle 1.40 0 092 28% 27i/i 27*71
Merck 1.90 16x1953 66 64% 64*7%
MerrLy .08 0 2406 16% 15% l6i/7 %
MesaPet .48 14 832 36Vt 35% 36%
AAGM 60 10 3065 23% 30% 21 %
MIdSUt 1.52 6 6663 I58i 15% 15*7-%
MA5M 2.60 12 2677 58i,H 55% 5587-2%
AAlnPL 1.94 6 92 1987 }r/i 19%
AAobll 4.80 7 2659 73 71% 72%- %
AAdAAer .20 6 1070 1287 dl187 12% %
MohkDta 10 1114 10% 9% 10 %
AAonsan 3.20 5 2316 47 45 45%1%
MntDU 1.50 7 X68 17 16% 1687+ %
MonPw 2.04 8 555 2IV3 21 21%
Morgan 2.50 7 1353 44% 43% 44%+ %
MorNor 1.28 9 936 27% 26 27 1
Atetrola 1.20 9 1771 37V3 36 37%+ 87
MtFuel 2.20 9 x439 30 28% 2887 87
MtSTel 2.08 8 82 26% 26% 26% %
NCR 1.60 8 2409 64% 61% 62%2
NLInd 1.20 8 1545 21% 20% 20% %
NLT 1 6 2772 20% d19 20V4+ %
Nabisco 1.50 8 475 24% 23% 24%+ Vj
NatAIrl .50 18 2587 41% 38% 39i/7-18/i
NatCan .72 9 321 18% 18V2 18*7- %
NatDlst 1.80 6 854 19% 19% 19i/i
NafFG 2.38 6 35 26 25% 25% %
NatGyp 1.32 5 788 16% 16% 16%+ %
NtSeinic 9 3671 20 18Vt 19% %
NatlStI 2.60 5 x331 32Vj 30% 31% %
Natom 2.10 5 894 46% 45% 45% %
NevPw 2 8 426 21 20Vj 20%
NEngEI 2.10 7 461 22% 22% 22%+ %
Newmt .80 19 1787 25 24 24%+ Vi
NIaMP 1.44 7 662 I4%d13% 14%
NorfWn 1.84 7 811 23% 22% 22%
NoAPhl 1.50 5 330 26% 25% 26% %
NoestUt 1.02 7 1121 9% 9% 9%
NorNGs 2.60 6 959 38 36% 38 + %
NoStPw 2.16 7 854 24% 24% 24% %
Nortrp 1.80 5 x559 34% 31% 33i/7%
NwstAirl 75 9 2219 26 24V1 24Ti1%
NwtBcp 1.16 7 795 24% 23% 23% %
Nwfind 1.75 5 2177 26% 25% 26%%
Norton 1.15 6 488 24% d22 24%+ %
NorSIm .92b 6 2071 15% d15% 15*7 %
-0-0-OcclPet 1.25 6286 19 17% 18/i %
OhIoEd 1.76 13 X4276 16% 15% 16 %
OklaGp 1.60 9 756 17% 17% 17%
OklaNG 1.60 6 217 21% 21% 21Vs %
Olin .88 7 904 18% 17% 18 + %
Omark 1.12 5 165 30 28% 29 %
OwenC 1.20 6 997 27 26% 26% %
Owen III 1.26 5 1879 19% 18% 19V4- %
- P-0 -
PPG 1.84 6 680 27% 25% 26% %
PacGE 2.32 8 5954 u25% 24 24% %
PacLtg 2 7 484 21% 20% 21%+ %
PacPw 1.92 8 620 20% 2OV2 20%+ %
PacTT 1.40 8 x297 15 14% 14% %
PanAm 3 5887 6% 5%
PanEP 2.80 7 694 46% 44%
PenDix 338 3% 3%
Penney 1.76 6 3192 30%d29 PaPL 2.04 7 1185 21% 20%
Pennzol 2 9 2078 33% 32%
PepsiCo 1 10 6266 24% 23% 23'/s %
PerklnE 52 13 938 28% 27% 27% %
Pfizer 1.32 11 3471 31% 29% 31%+1%
PhelpO 60 23 1375 2777 26 26%1%
PhllaEI 1.80 9 1251 I61/3 16% 161/2+ %
PhilMr 2.50 *0 3945 67 64% 67 +1%
PhilPet 1.20 7 5896 33% 31% 33%+ %
PitneyB 1.20 7 427 24% 23Vi 24%+ %
Pltfstn 1.20 29 3502 19% 19% 19%
Pneumo 1 10 177 23% 21% 22 I
Polaroid I 11 14872 43% 38% 38Vz4Vi
PortGE 1.70 13 2308 17% 171/2 17%
ProctG 3 12 1789 82% 80% %
PSvCol 1.60 10 2612 16% 16% 16%%
PSvEG 2.20 7x3598 22 21% 211/2%
PgSPL 1.56 a 530 16% 16% 16*7 %
Pulimn 1.60 6 392 32% 30% 32V4 %
Purex 1.16 7 183 16 15% 15%+ %
QuakO 1.20 6 631 24 22% 23 %
QuakStO 88 9 1123 14% 13% 13%1/2
R-R
RCA 1.40 7 4556 26% 25 25% %
RLC 56 4 344 131/2 12% 131/7 %
RalsPur .58 8 4251 12% 11% 11%%
Ramad 12e 26 8774 11% 10% 10%%
Raneo .76 6 182 14% d14% 14% %
5'/- % 45%
29 1%
331/4
18 + % 4177 26%+ % - %
Raythn 1.60 9 1541 45% 43% 44%1% ReadBat 1 7 504 22 20V2 21 %
RelchCh .74 9 110 12% 11% 12% Repsti 1.80a 3 x551 25 23% 24 1
ResvOII .24 II X1503 14% 13 14%+ %
Revlon 1.30 13 3833 48% 471/2 48*7% Reynin 3.80 6 1120 56% 54V2 55%+ % ReyMtl 1.80 6 631 35% 33% 34 1% RlteAid .42 7 494 I91/2 19 19%
Robins .40 8 1334 9 8% 8%
Rockwl 2.40 6 754 36% 35% 35% i/2
Rohrind 5 551 14% 13% 14*7 %
Rorer .76 13 10916 18% 14% 17i./2+1% RC Co* 1.04 79 189 14 13% 131/2 %
RoylO 4.85e 7 1314 65 64% 64%+1%
RyderS 80 6x723 22% 20% 20%1% - S-S -SCM 1.10 4 317 18 16%
Safewy 2.60 7 x1133 421/2 41%
SJoMn 1.30 14 466 27% 251/2 StLSaF 2.50 5 120 38% 37%
StRegP 1.80 7 1370 30% 28% 29 1% Sambos .60 6 4497 9% d 8V2 8% %
SFatnd 2.20 6 1472 34% 33 33% %
SFeInf .72 10 1055 27% 26% 26%1% SchrPIo 1.24 8 2504 29% 28% 29 % Schimb 1.65 16 3688 102 96% 96%4%
ScottP 84 7 2892 17% 16% 16%
SaabCL 2.20 5 656 25% 24% 25
SearleG 52 10 3382 13% 11% 13%+!% Sear* 1.28 8 x8064 20Vi 19% 19%% ShellOil 2 6 2700 34% 33 34%+ %
ShellT l.33e 11 312 u53i/a 51% 53%+2%
Stwwln 28 246 21% 21% 21% %
Signal .80 5 1184 22% 20Va 22Vj+ %
SimpPat .56 12 2573 12% 10% 12 + Va
Singer .80 4 856 13% 13% I3% %
Skyline .48 7 725 10% 10% 101/7+ %
Smtkin 2.40 16 1872 W/i 85% 89 +3 SonyCp I0el3 744 8% 7% 7%%
SCrEG 1.68 8 1409 17% 17% 17% % SoCalE 2.48 8 3151 27 26Va 26%- % SouthCo 1.54 10 9256 14% 13% 14%+% SoNRe* 1.25 7 566 35% 33% 34i%1
SouPac 2.40 6 826 28% 27 28 + %
SouRy 3.20 6 357 50% 47% 50 %
SprryR 1.32 7 2816 46% 44% 45%1% SquarO 1.50 8 1009 24% 22% 22%1% Squibb 1.08 13 2687 34% 32% 33%-%
StBrnd 1.36 9 1247 24% 23% 23% %
StOflCI 2.80 7 4552 45% 44% 44*- %
SfOInd 3 8 3063 55i/a 53i/a 55% %
StOllOh 88 12 3374 49 46Va 47 2
StaufCh 2 7 394 39% 38% 38% %
SterlDg .77 10 3714 16% 15% 16 + %
StevenJ 1.20b 5 251 14% 13% 14 % StuWor 1.25 5 394 29 d27i/7 29 + %
SunCo 2.80 7 2408 44% 43% 44%+ %
- T-T -TRW 1.80 6 1392 34% 33% 33%1%
Talley 1 6 269 11% 10% 10% %
TampE 1.32 7 774 17% 17% I71/S %
Tandy 8 4101 24% 22% 23*' %
Tandycft 11 404 25% 24% 25i/a%
Tektrnx .64 14 938 52 49% 51*7- %
Teledn 9.Ut 6 3562 118% 110% l18%+5%
Telprmt 17 1559 13% 12 12% %
Telex 10 1673 5%
Tennco 2 20 7 3516 29% 29% 29%
Tesoro 6 2006 10 9
Texaco 2 7 6728 24% 24
TexEsf 2.30 7 362 39% 38Va 39%+1%
Texinst 2 13 1544 80% 78Va TOVa-1%
Texint 19 2397 9% 8%
9% 24% %
8//
922 34% 33% 34 %
40e 15 27 46 !
1A4 8 7122 20W 1.20 18 760 23%
45% % 19%+ %
+ % 20%-!%
TexOGs 36b TxPcLd 40e 15 Tex Util
Textglf 1.20 18 760 23% 22% 23%
Textron 1.80 6 1293 24% 231/a 24%+%
Thiokol 1.30 7 437 31% 31% 31% %
Thrifty .60 12 336 14V7 ir/7
Tlgarlnt .60 6 1852 21% 1*%
TimasM 1.20 7 632 30% 29</a 301,7 V7
TImkn 3 7 76 52 51 51*7 %
TWC 3 2413 151.7 13% 141/a1
Transm 1 5 5760 I7W I6V7 16%
Transco 1.10 9 2697 25 23 23%IV7
Travir* 2.08 4 4141 35% 34% 35V7- %
Tricon 2.07* 492 17% 16% 17
Trico .16 8 146 81/a 7% 7% %
TCFox 1.40a 5 x2291 37 34*4 35% + 1%
_ u_u -
UAL 1 2 5285 25% TTA 25%+ %
UMC 1.20 6 221 14% 14% 14%+ 1/7
UNCRes .40 5 434 21 20 20 %
UVInd 1 6 2332 32% 31V7 31%1
UnCarb 2.80 6 2517 37% 36 36% %
UnElec 1.44 7 748 14i/7 14%
14%
UnOCal 2.60 7 3797 o60Va 59i/a 60Va+ %
56%+ % 6% % 9 - %
UPacC 2.30 10x1846 57 Unlroyal 163 1225 7 UnBmd I5e 5 422 9%
USGyp* 2 5 1186 29% 28% 28%+ %
USInd .64 5 1297 8% 7% 8 - %
USSlMl I AO 8 227V 23% 22 23 - %
UnTech 2.20 7 3494 36% 35% 35%- %
UnlTel 1.44 7 1390 19% 18%
Uplatm 1.52 9 2100 42% 40
USLIFE 64 7 1580 21% 21
V-V
Varan .40 60 742 16% 151/1
VaEPw 1.32 7 2416 13% d13%
18%- % 41 1% 211/1 %
601 16% 15%
- %
Wachov
WalAArt .22 14 417 24% 23% 24%+1%
WaltJm 1.60 5 665 36% 36% 26*7 %
WmCom 1 7 956 44% 42% 441/I+ %
WamrL 1.20 9 3336 23i/a d22% 23%%
WshWt 188 7 98 22% 22
WnAIrL 40 3 1137 8% 71
221/1 7%- %
The Morkel h Biief
NT StKll (iCklRie IS58t5 C88S8M4IM TfltfM
fntn. Mvd 2
W
16
t
2UIUN
SIAMS
M
ISSIS
IMNI
NWN
443
WT St. kki S t f CWH
N iNeslii M5.6 -IB
The
Market
Analysis
IIW IIIIES 31 INIISTIIIIS
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 815.75 Friday, down 7.53 from the wedcprkH*. (APLaserphoto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK
(AP)-Week's twenty most active stocks.
Yearly
Week's
High Low
Sales
Hioh Low
Last Chg.
0V4I
23V7
Polaroid
1,487,200
43%
38%
38Va 4%
r/9
4
Am Motors
1,339,600
6%
5%
6%+ 1
u
9
Howrd John
1,143,900
12%
10
12%+ 1%
79^
31
Boeing
1,107,800
65%
61
64% Va
2V/3
13
Rorer Gp
1,091,600
18%
14%
17Va+ 1%
U^/
14
CaesarsWld
1,066,500
44%
>43%+ 4%
W/t
13%
Southern Co
925,600
14%
13%*^
14%+ %
66^/9
53%
Gen Motors
880.100
54%
53%
54% /^
17
4%
Ramada In
877.400
11%
10%
lOA 'A
53H
43
Exxon
823,700
50%
49%
50 - %
71%
17%
BallyMfg
812,100
61%
55%
56%
28^
19%
SearsRoeb
806,400
20Vs
19%
19%-^' %
28%
24%
Comw Edis
776,600
26Va
26
26/4 %
64\.t
58Va
AmTT
763,000
62V4
61
61 Va %
22V4
18
Tex Util
712,200
20%
19Va
19%+ '%
23H
14%
HandyHar
700,600
23%
20%
21%+ 1A
32Va
23Va
GaPacif
673,100
28%
25%
27% A
27%
22%
Texaco Inc
672,800
24%
24
24A A
17%
UV4
Mid^ouUI
666,300
15%
15%
15% /4
30%
15V2
Gard Denv
665,100
30%
29%
29*A %
NEW YORK (API Week's American leaders.
Yearly
Week's
High
Low
Sates
High Low
Last Chg. 46%+ 3%
69Va
20/a
Resrtint A
1.966,100
50/4
44%
25%
8Va
Polychrm
509.000
25%
22%
24%+10/a
18%
13
Brascan A
372,500
18%
17%
18%+ %
38%
21%
Syntex Corp
331,600
35%
32%
32% 2A
8A
1%
AtldArt Ind
268,700
2^/
2<A
2%
101/4
49%
Dome Petrl
238,100
101A
90%
98+5%
2
%
Instrum Sys
232,700
1A
1
1%
71 Va
25%
Amdahl
227.100
38%
35
36% %
28%
13/a
HouOIIM
218,600
17%
16/a
17 + A
22/4
14%
BowValley
176,000
21%
19%
20%+ %
17*7 %
WnBnc 1.36 6 2974 25% 23% 24//*+
WUnlon 1.40 7 1175 17% 16% 17i/a %
WestgEI .97 6 3714 177/7 17%
Weyerhr 1 9 3052 29Va 27%
WheelF 1.20 9 266 31% 30
Whirlpl 1.20 7 x738 18% 177/i
WhIteMt 2065 7% 61,7
Whittak .50 6 1296 13 12%
WIckes .92 5 331 147/e 13%
Williams 1 37 xl944 18% 17%
WInOx 1.44 9 120 30% 291% 291/4 %
WInnbgo 36 982 3% 317 3% % Wolwth 1.40 5 901 20% 19 20%+ %
-XY2
Xerox 2.40 9 x4742 557+ 52% SSVa-2%
ZaleCp I 7 209 16 15 1577
ZenlthR 1 11 x1606 14 13V4 13%+ Vx
Copyright by The Associated Pres> 1979.
30% 18%+ % 6Va % 12%
14 77 l7i/a Va
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:
AeglsCp AMdArt AltecCp ASclE 04e Armln .12 Asamer .30
AtlasCp wt
Atiascp AutmRa Banistr .40 14 BergenB 10e 1 Beverly.
Sales hds High
Low
Last Chg.
; 179
1%
1%
1^4 %
2687
2%
2</4
2%
1 285
1%
1
1 %
110
6%
6%
6% %
i 111
9%
8%
8?/e- %
255
16%
15%
15% %
765
3>%
2%
3%
99
5'%
4'-a
5 + Va
24
2%
1%
2%+ %
1 96
8%
8%
8% /4
6 69
7%
7
71% %
1 373
7Va
6%
7 /a
i 1760
21%
19%
2CP/4+ %
' 780
9A
8
8/4 /4
1 3725 ul8%
17%
18/4+ %
1 110
13
12
12/a %
BowVall .10
BradtdN 26
Brescan la
CK Pet .16
Carnet 1.50 8 x1408 27
ChampHo 802 2
CircleK I 8 x274 15% 14%
Colemn ,80 7 x301 16Va 15%
ConsOG 875 380 8*1 8%
Cookin .20e 3 25 6 5%
Cornllus .80 8 x276 18% ISi a
CrutcR 36 14 334 I477 I377
Damson 24 236 8% 7/,
Datapd .30 9 1403 1977 18%
25% 26Va + 1%
15%+ % 16%+ %
87/4
OomePt
6 % 157/17/i 14% 8%- % 19 %
Dynlctn 07e 13 719 EarthRes 1 7 256 17% FadRes 34 398 6%
FrontA 20b 5 99 11%
GRI 30 8 257 6
GntYell 50e 8 468 107+ Goldfield 171 *1
Gdrlch wt 91
GtBaslnP 25 340 24 13 169 10 586 80 8 2186
9 2381 Ul01% 90% 98+5%
4Va+ Va 15% 16 Va 6% 6Va % lOVa 1I%+ Va 5Va 57/i % 10% 10% % *1 11-16 1116 % % 11-16 % %
GtLkCh
HollyCp
HouOM
HuskyO
ImpOil
InitrSys
IntBnknt
Intplast
5%
25
8% 71/4
17% 16'-a 1 7 1095 37','! 35%
I 9 902 22% 2177 22' a- '7 28 2327 l'/4 1 1'7
17 400
9'/a
5'/a+ >/7 25 +l'/7 8 + 'A 17 + '/4 37>/7 %
27/i %
InvDvA 1.28 II x488 377/b 37 Kalsin 3c 29 2% 21/4
LoewT wt 1430 16% U'/x
Marlndq 357 1'/7 1 1-16
Marm pf2.25 McCulO Megoint .24 MItchlE NKInney
37%
2%+ '7 15 1 I'/T1-16
NtPalent NProc 55e Nolcx NoCdO OzarkA 20e PF Ind
PECp 42t PrenHa 1.36
136
21%
20/a
21 t + %
27 1561
5
4%
4%
5
305
8%
7%
6%
B 1662
21%
20
20% /4
162
2/4
2
2'% %
702
8/a
7%
r/o- %
7
170
6%
6%
6%
187
4
3%
3% /4
6
157
10%
9%
10 %
4
249
5
4%
4%
77
1
%
15 161-16
7
61
26
25%
25%
3
105
2%
2Va
2%
9
173
24
23%
23%+ %
3 1628
12%
9%
12 +2%
I 7
302
15% dl4/a
15 %
16 19661 S0/4
44%
46%+3%
295
12%
10%
10%!%
447
3%
3/a
3%
173
40%
40%
40/a+ %
17
162
3%
3%
3/a %
I 9 3316
35%
32%
32%2/4
13
446
14%
13>%
14%
ReshCot .2/
Resrt A Robntch SacMtg ShenanO Solltron Syntex .9(
SystEng
Tennoco wt 567 %d % 7161-16
TerraC 40 54 180 7% 6% 7 '7
USFIItr .32 7 459 ll'A 10% 11%
UnlvRs .32 10 689 16 U'/x 15%+1%
Vernltrn 10 7 546 6%
WarnC pf.OS 230 12>/a 10% 11%1%
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on
No securities trading below 52 are Included, Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
VIndale
2'/j
+ 1
Up
64.7
2
BeefBlsn
6
+ 2
Up
so.o
3
TeecoPr
11'/,
+ r/7
Up
43.8
4
EnrMln
8**
+ r/7
Up
40.0
5
ClfrusLB
2Vj
+ *t>
Up
33.3
6
SegaEnt
LflnsGa
12
+ 3
Up
33.3
7
4*'/!
+11
Up
31,0
8
GuardCh
2</h
+ '/!
Up
30.8
9
Cencor
5**
+ I'/x
Up
X.3
10
CavnghC
6
+ 1*S
Up
29.7
11
Comarco
4V,
+ 1
Up
28.6
12
SpartMf
2'A
+ '/!
Up
28.6
13
CaesNJ wt
31
+ 6*4
Up
27.8
14
Panel fb
3
+ *4
Up
26.3
15
ASG Ind
5
+ 1
Up
25.0
16
Ada
PayFone
r/7
+ y/7
Up
25.0
17
2'/,
+ '/7
Up
25.0
18
Chomgr
23
+ 4'/!
Up
24.3
19
CaesNJ un
103
+20
Up
24.1
20
NthPntP
7*4
+ 1'/!
Up
240
21
CaesrNJ
34
+ *'/!
Up
22.0
22
NBrunSc
3
+ '/!
Up
20.0
23
Campnlll
4*
+ *4
Up
19.4
24
BrassCft
14
+ 2'/4
Up
19.)
25
Radloton
2**
+ **
Up
18.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Pet,
1
RetlAMr
4
Oft
23.8
2
AlaskGId
3'A
1
Off
23.5
3
BokmRs
18'/!
5
Oft
21.3
4
TutagSJ
3*4
1
Oft
21.)
5
CanturPt
3'/x
*4
Off
18.8
6
PlerceSS
9*4
2Vx
Off
18.8
7
AAeyrsPk
EIDorInt
3'/!
*4
ott
17.6
8
3*4
*4
Oft
16.7
9
Genova
3*4
*4
ott
16.7
10
WllsnFr
3*4
- 4
Off
16.7
11
TroyGId
3>/i
-lljb*
Oft
14.4
12
MoblCom
2
-A*
Oft
15.8
13
Geores
2*4
-JV!
ott
15.4
15.3
14
Z&Z Fsh
3'/i
*
Ott
15
AllgBv pf
4>/x
*4
ott
15.0
ATTENDED SEMINAR
Bill Turcotte of Cherdcee Brick Co. recently attended a threc'day seminar in Greensboro spcmsored by the North Carolina Brick Association.
The seminar was attended by over 150 North Carolina members.
RECORD RESULTS
Jack Eckerd Corp., which operates the 924-store Eckerd Drug chain in 15 states, reputed record results for both the first sbc months and second quarter of its 1979 fiscal year.
Stewart Turley, diaiiman and president, said corporate sales for the six months, vtiich ended Jan. 27, were $654.8 million, 15.1 percent from $569.1 million in the year-earlier period. Net earnings were $31.2 million, iq> 18 percent from $26.4miUk>n.
Corporate sales for the second quarter were $385.6 million, iq) 17.1 percent from $329.3 million in the year-earlier period. Net earnings were $22.3 million, ig) 18 percent from $18.9 million.
ADDED DUTIES
W. Douglas Starr, senior vice president and city executive for Planters National Bank here, has been given the additional respujsibility of area executive for Planters offices in Ayden and PIymoui, it was announced by PNB chairman and president, James B. Powers.
Starr jcrined Planters in 1969 and served as head of the banks qperations department before coming to Greenville as city executive in 1976.
ASSISTANT VP
Karl G. C(dK)on Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl OrfK)on Sr. of Greenville, was nam^ assistant vice president of First-Citizuis Bank and Trusf Co. in Fayetteville.
Cohoui, who is manager of the banks Bragg Boulevard office, joined First-Citizens in 1976. He is a graduate of East Carolina University.
* DEIALER CITED
Bill and Faye Stallings o Stallings Marine Inc. here received the Silver Anchor award for the southeastern region during the annual Grady-White Boats dealer meeting recently in Greenville.
The award is presented each year by Grady-White to leading regional sales volume dealers. Eddie Smith, president of the Greenville firm, presented the awards.
Oose to 100 marine dealerships, including representatives from as far away as Hawaii, Texas, Florida, Minnesota and Maine, attended the tuith annual G-W boats event.
PROMOTION NOTED L. Earl Stocks Jr., a native of Greenville was promoted from general machine shop supervisor to quality control engine^ with Hobart Corp. in Richmond Hill, Georgia, the company announced.
BANK AD VANCEMENTS
The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co., meeting in Wilson recently, made three promotions.
The directors promoted Albert S. Wylie to senior executive vice president and controller. L. Vincent Lowe Jr. was promoted to senior executive vice president and Sam P. Douglas Jr. was named executive vice president.
DIVIDEND DECLARED
Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted March 1 to pay a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on March 30 to holders of record March 16.
EMPLOYEE RECOGNIZED
James Jones, an enq>loyee at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut outlet here, was awarded a pin and certificate in recognition of five years of outstanding service with the shop.
Jim Pulley, prq)rietor of the local sh<^, made the pin and certificate presentation.
SALES LKADERS
Harold H. Pittman, CLU, manager of the Tobaccoland Agency in Rocky Mount of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, announced that William Wilson received special recognition recently as his unit was the leader in a four-week sales contest. Ilie contest included all the sales units in eastern North Carolina.
Pittman said that Steve Brown, an agent with the Wilson unit, was recognized as the leading agent in the eastern section for the period. Brown produced in excess of $l million in sales.
ELECTEDlt) BOARD
Alonzo G. Decker Jr., honorary chairman of the board of directors of The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co., was elected a member of the board of directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc.
Decker serves as chairman of the executive committee of tlie Black and Decker board.
16
BamMtg
2%
%
Off
15.0
17
BamM un
2%
...
%
Oft
15.0
IS
AAlnlCpt
4%
%
Ott
15.0
19
Astrocm
3
1^
Off
14 J
20
ClasfdFn
6
Oft
14.3
21
GtMldw
3
w
Off
14.3
22
MonuE
2 5-16
Z
H
Ott
14.0
23
BillyKid
3%
V
Oft
13.1
24
DolaJm
4%
.la
**
Oft
1X6
25
PrsSte^
9Va
IV!
Ott
13.6
26
27
2%
2%
H
H
Oft
Off
13.6
13.6
Copyrl^t by The Associated Pres* 1979,
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list o( the most active stocks besed on the dollar volume.
The total Is basad on tha median prica of ttw stock traded multlptiad by tha shares traded.
Name TotlsiOOO) Salas(hdt) Last
Resrtint A $93.389 19661 46%
Dome Petri $22,827 2381 98
Polychrm Syntex Corp Amdahl Brescan A Husky Oil
Husky Oil HouOIIM Carnatn BowV*^
$12.216 5090 24% $11,19) 3316 32% $8,317 227) 36'7 86,705 3725 18% $4,010 1095 37% $3.688 2186 17 $3,660 x14(18 26% S3.6S2 1760 20%
mimm
mtomr
It s not too late...
A new IRS ruling allows you to set up an Individual Retirement Account as late as April 15, 1979 and deduct your contribution from your 1978 income.
Unlike many institutions sponsoring IRA plans, your IDS representative is able to provide a variety of IRA funding products, including investment certtficates, mutual funds; and annuities. For more information on this tax sheltered retirement plan, contact:
IDS Marketing Corporation, a wholly ownad sutMktlary of Invastors * Olvarslflad SarvloM.
IDS Life Insurance Company Mlnneepolla, MlnnesoM
Oea Heeler
401 WMt First St. P.O.M 7301
W help people Hianage money.
752-1370
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from tho praviout week's last prlca. All quotations, suppllad by tho National Asaoclatlon of Socuriiles Doalors, Inc.. reflect net asset vatoes, at which securities could have been sold.
High
Low
Last Chg
AGE Fund
4.58
4.55
4.55-
04
AcomFd n
18.07
17.70
17.12
X
Advanlnv n unavall
AfuturaFd n
12.34
12.12
12X3-
02
AlltfaleStk n
8.97
8.82
8.89
09
AtphaFund
11.63
11.48
11.80
02
AmBlrlhTr
9.84
9.73
9.80-
06
American Funds:
iSSifd
1.04
1.52
7.97
8.31
8.01
8.41
03
14
AmMutl
9.98
9.13
9.90-
11
AnchGrowth
6.83
6.6*
6.74
12
BondFd
13.84
13.82
13.84+
02
CashMgtA
Fundmlnvs x
1.00
6.70
1.00
6.58
1.00
6.S9-
13
GrowthFd
7.33
7.10
7.22-
14
InconwFd
7.83
7.78
7.81-
03
InvCoA
14.87
14.53
14.57
34
NawPerspFd
6.09
5.99
6.01
09
WshMutlnv
6.70
6.61
6.66
06
Amer General:
Cap Bond x
8.32
8.25
8.25
07
Cap Growth
4.31
4X3
4X7-
05
Enterprise
4.12
S.94
6.02-
13
HIYIdlnv
11.73
11.70
11.73+
01
IncomaFd
6.04
6.00
6.02
02
Muni Bond
23.64
23.54
23.64+
11
Total Ret
6.63
6.51
6.60-
02
VanturaFd
16.5)
16.32
16.4X-
12
Comstock Fd
9.88
7.75
7.80
09
EqultyGrth
FundOfAm
7.43
6.78
7X3
6.66
7.40-
6.76
OS
03
Harbor Fd
8.97
8.85
1.18
11
Pace Fnd
16.M
16.63
16.8X-
IS
ProvldantFd
3.72
3.70
3.71-
01
AmGrowthFd
6.28
6X3
6.25-
07
Am Harltga
1.74
1.69
1.73-
03
AlnslndFd
4.57
4.52
4X7+
01
Amlnvest n
6.16
6.00
6.07
10
Amlnvlcm n
11.17
11.77
11.83-
04
ANatGthFd
3.29
3.24
3.26-
04
AmwayMutI
7.92
7.78
7.8J-
12
AmOpfEqt unavall
Ax* Houghton:
Fund B
7.64
7.57
7.60-
06
IncamFd
4.54
4.53
4.54-
01
StockFd
6.00
5.92
5.95
OS
BLC GthFd
11.65
11.47
11.55-
11
Babsonlncom n
1.64
1.64
1.64
Babsonlnvmt n
9.66
9.50
9.50-
DO
BaaconGth n
9.20
9.11
9.20
BeaconHIIIMt n
9.55
9.39
9.44
10
Berger Group:
100 Fundn
8.36
8.15
8.36+
07
101 Fund n
8.78
8.66
8.71
07
BerkshlraCap
7.59
7.47
7.58-
03
Bondstock^ BostFoundFd x
5.40
5.29
5.35
05
9.32
9.11
9.14
23
Bull & Bear Gp:
Capamerica
8.30
8.15
8.23
09
CapltShrs Inc
6.79
6.58
6.74-
OS
Calvin Bullock:
BullockFd
12.52
12.31
12.42
10
CanadlanFd
7.65
7.57
7.64+
03
DIvldendShr
2.70
2.66
2.69-
01
Atonthlylncm
13.14
13.12
13.14+
04
NatnWldeS
9.24
9.15
9.20-
04
NY Venture
13.44
13.15
13.25-
24
CG Fund
10.37
10.22
10.34
04
CG IncomcFd
7.72
7.71
7.71
.CashRsvAta n CapPresvM n
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
CantCapCsh
1.00
1.00
1.00
Century ShrTr
10.67
10.48
10.67+
03
CharterFdInc
14.01
13.74
13.86-
16
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.4)
6X1
6.33-
09
FrontlerCap
4.45
4.37
4.40
06
Sharahold
7.00
7.01
7.06-
03
Special X
6.23
6.02
6.04-
22
ChptdeDollr n
11.85
11.17
11.76-
01
ChemlcalFund
7.23
7.1)
7.18
06
CNAMgt Fds: LIbertyFd
4.19
4.13
4.19+
01
ManhattanFd
2.60
2.56
2.57-
03
SchusterFd
9.88
9.73
9.80-
10
Colonial Funds:
SeniorSec
8.79
8.77
8.79+
02
Fund
8,93
8.85
8.91-
03
GrwthShr
4.67
4.59
4.64
04
Income
8.17
8.16
8.16
Optioninc
10.32
10.16
10.26-
06
Tax MgdTr ColumbGi+h n
13.97
13.86
13.92-
09
16.56
15.99
16.24
27
ComwthTrA B
94
.94
.94
ComwlthTrC
1.37
1.36
1.37
CompositeB S
8.26
8.14
8.19-
08
ComixisltaFd
7.37
7.23
7.31
04
ConcordFd n
13.84
13.62
13.70-
19
Consol Idlnv
9.62
9.37
9.37-
25
ConstallnGth n
7.54
7.29
7.44-
15
ContMutlnv n
6.09
5.97
6.04
10
ConvYldSec
11.33
11.20
11.20
13
CountryCap In
11.06
10.85
10.95-
25
DailyCash Acc
1.00
1.00
1.00
Oallylncm n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Delaware Group:
Decaturtnc
11.67
11.52
11,59
10
DelawareFd
10.76
10.53
10.63-
16
OelchesterBd
8.74
8.72
8.74+
0)
TxFr Pa
9.03
8.99
9.03+
05
DeltaTrand
5.45
5.32
5.35-
10
DirectorsCap DodgCoxBal n
3.43
21.22
3X1
21.01
3X1
21.19
11
07
OodgCxStk n
15.74
15.48
15.62
13
OrexIBurnhm n
10.39
10.26
10.32
07
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
11.57
11.37
11.46
15
Leverage LIquldAsset n
16.47
16.18
16.33-
11
1.00
1.00
1.00
No.Nine n
7.40
7.26
7 40-
03
SpecMncom n x
6.95
6.80
6.89-
06
TaxExempt n
14.77
14.76
14.77
ThIrdCntry n
15.25
14.91
15.07
21
EagieGthShr
EaionXHoward:
7.89
7.68
7.85-
06
BalanceFd
7.34
7.26
7.32
03
Foursquare n
7.31
7.14
7.23-
09
Growth Fund
10.51
10.29
10.43-
12
Income Fund
5.59
5X5
5.56-
03
Special Fund
7.23
7.03
7.12-
12
Stock Fund
8.80
8.66
8.74-
OS
EdIoSplGIh n
23.12
22.64
22.91-
28
EdsonGId n
9.35
9.15
9.35-
10
EltunTrust n
15.20
14.92
15.06
14
ElfunTaxEx
9.42
9.41
9.42-
02
Fairfield Fund
10.02
9.82
9.94
09
FarmBurGt
10.78
10.64
10.70
11
Federated Funds:
Am Leaders x
7.78
7.61
7.66-
12
Empire Fd x
19.04
18.58
18.72
32
Fourth Empir x
17.82
17.44
17.59
23
HllncmSe
13.72
13.69
13.72+
03
1.00
.97
.97
03
1.00
1.00
1.00
Optkmlnc x
13.12
12.85
12.93
19
TaxFree n
12.00
12.05
12.05
05
USGvtSin
9.03
9.01
9.X+
X
FIdality Group:
Aggrestiv n
9.65
9.M
9.64
01
Con>Bond n
1.06
8.05
1.05
Capital
1.06
7.93
8.06-
2
Contrafund n
10X1
9.99
10.11
16
Dallylncom n
1.00
1.x
1.x
Destiny
9.71
9.43
9.71
04
Equitylncm n Magellan n
17.09
16.74
16.96-
11
35.57
X.45
35.03-
62
AAunlBond n
9.51
9.x
9.51
Fidelity
15.29
15.01
15.18
13
HighYield n
14X6
14.25
14.26
LtdMunI n
9.25
9.25
9.25-
01
Puritan
10.07
9.96
10.04
X
Salem
5.08
4.97
5.03-
M
ThrltlTrust n
9.10
9.79
9.X+
X
Trend
22.59
22.04
22.46-
21
Financial Prog:
DynamFd n
5.54
5.x
5.53
X
IndustFd n x
4.16
4.x
4.11
X
IncomaFd n
6.96
6.92
6.W
Fst Investors:
BondAppr x
14.27
14.17
14.17-
09
.Discovery
6.86
6.64
6.71
17
FundGrowth
7.67
7.x
7.55
15
Income x
03
7.97
7.97
07
Stock Fund
7.85
7.77
7.83-
01
FstMultAm n
1.40
8.34
8.35-
X
FstMultDly n
.94
.94
FstVarRate
10.00
lO.X
10.x
44 WallSt n
14.02
13.
13.60-
57
Found Growth
3.87
3.79
3.81
W
Founders Group:
Growth
4.83
4.75
4.82-
02
Income
12.06
11.95
11.90-
11
Mutual
8.11
7.99
8.07-
X
Special
10.82
10.x
10A8-
14
Franklin Group:
BrownFd
3.54
3.44
3.50-
04
DNTC
7.98
7.72
7.83-
15
Growth
6.0)
5.07
5.90-
14
Utilities X
4.77
4.M
4.66
12
Income Stk
1.10
1.79
1.79-
X
USGovtSac
8.86
8.85
8.W+
u
Rcsrch Cap x
3.62
3.37
3.37
X
Resrch Equty
3.80
3.73
3.79
02
LigAssets
Fundpack
1.00
6.15
1.x
5.94
1.x
5.90-
21
Fund Inc Grp:
Cominc n
8.00
t.X
1.07-
01
Impact Fund Indust Trend
7.13
7.75
7.01
9.96
9.92
9.M
PlkrtFund n
7.91
7.83
7.08
X
GT Pacific
16.02
15.M
15,60-
40
GatwyOptlon GenEISSP n
15.57
25.56
15.x
25.x
15.53
25.30-
05
27
GenSacurIt n x
10.38
10.15
10.19
24
GradlsnCsh Rsv
1.00
).X
1.x
Growthind n
22.03
21.x
21.58
53
Hamilton:
Fund HOA
4.00
4.01
4,05
04
Growth Fund
6.71
6.53
6.65-
07
Income n
6.31
6.22
6.28-
04
HartwellGrth n
16.64
16.25
16.42
23
HartwllLevcr n
10.05
9.71
9.86-
24
HighYield
11.20
11.10
11.X+
02
HoldlngTrust n
1.00
1.x
1.x
HoraceMann Fd x 14.44
14.10
14.13
39
INAHIghYldFd x
; 11.54
11.43
11.43-
10
ISI Group:
Growth
5.09
5.x
5.W
Income
3X1
3.x
3.58
X
Trust Shares
10.77
10.72
10.74-
X
Trust PaSh*
2.90
2.89
2.09-
X
Industry Fund
3.85
3.73
3.81-
OS
Intercap n
1.00
1.x
I.X
Int Invastors
11.51
11.25
11.25
40
InvestGull n
9,63
9.43
9.57
05
Invstlndlctr n
1.22
1.19
1.M+
01
InvestTr Bos
9.66
9.52
9.59-
09
Investors Group:
IDS Bond
5.46
5.x
5.44-
01
IDS Growth
6.87
6,74
6.78
11
IDS NevdSIm
5.x
5.27
5,30-
W
Mutual Inc
8.69
8.61
8.67-
X
Progressive
laxExempt
3.27
4.64
3.x
4.x
3(23
4.64
X
Stock
17.73
17.x
17.61
15
Selective
8.71
0.69
8.70
0)
Variable Pay
6.73
6.59
6.62-
13
Invest Research
5.55
5.x
5.51-
X
IstelFund Inc
22.81
22.39
M.51
32
IvyFund n JP GrowthFd
6.18
10.05
6.07
9.85
6.14
9,92
X
15
JanusFuhd n
18.53
18.27
18.33-
25
John Hancock:
Bond
17.x
17.x
17.36-
04
Growth
6.00
5.87
3-94^
07
Balance
8.x
8.15
8.17
04
TaxExmp
13.75
13.13
13.74
01
JohnstriMut n
X.40
X.X
X.50-
12
Kemper Funds:
Income
9.94
9.93
9,94+
X
GrowthFd
8.x
8.19
8.31
X
HighYield
11.x
1)32
11.X+
01
MoneyAAkt n
1.M
1.x
1.x
MunicpBnd
10.18
10.17
10.18
01
Option X
12X1
12.27
12.28-
34
SummlfFd
12.
12.15
12.32
17
Technology
8.31
8.11
8.20-
13
TotReturn
9.M
9.x
9.52-
X
Keystone Funds:
LIqd Trust
too
1.x
1.x
InvestBd B1 x
16.x
16.x
16.45
11
MedGBd B2
18.57
18.x
18.55
DIscBd 84 X
8.x
S.X
8.01
18
IncomFd K1
7.19
7.16
7.18-
01
GrowthFd K2
5.05
5.x
5.02
04
HIGrCom St
17.42
17.x
17.35-
10
Growth S-3
7.x
7.64
7.74-
07
LoPrCom S4
4.87
4.70
4.77
12
Polaris
3.26
3.22
3.25
01
Lexington Grp:
Corp Loaders
12.48
12.x
12.40-
12
Laxingtn Grth
13.17
12.81
13.07-
17
Lexing Incom
9,76
9.72
9.74
Lexingtn Rsh Lifalns tnv
13.K
13.62
13.81-
10
9.09
8.92
9.W+
04
LiqdCap Icm
10.x
10.x
10.x
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
12.59
12.32
12.53
X
Mutual n
12.x
1254
12.67
01
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated Fd
7.27
7.15
7.22
X
Bond Deb
10.19
10.15
10.19+
01
Devel Gth
11.59
11.
11.50-
X
Income
3.12
3.11
3.12
01
Lutheran Bro:
Fund X
10.14
9.
9.96
18
Income
8.76
8.74
8.76+
X
AAunicipal
9.45
9.42
9.42-
X
USGovt Sec
9.x
9.26
9.M+
X
Massachusett Co:
Freedom Fd
7.92
7.83
7.86-
07
Independ Fd
8.78
8.62
8.67-
10
Mass Fd
10.78
10.x
10.70
X
Fdlncm
14.15
13.x
13.99
11
AAass FInancl:
MIT
9.77
9.M
9.70
X
MIG X
8.77
8.55
8.60-
18
MID
13.x
13.M
13.59-
01
MCO
9.21
9.x
9.21
MFD
13.75
13.47
13.
18
MFB
14.x
14.35
14.36
01
MMB X
9.x
9.x
9.27
X
(CoatlmiedoapageB-15)
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IndudingSoftware!
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See or Call: Tony Smith
Please send me a free eight-page brochure on CADO SYSTEM 20 - the computer that does more and costs less than the IBM 5110!
481118
Tltll
Company
Addrtss
Phoni
City
Statt Zip
------^-------
1
i
Mutual Funds
(OoatbmednmpageB-14)
Imsh ICaiti
Fnd
Ul Lynch; iBMicVal I O^taiPd EMBndl HI Incom MuntBnd RdyAitut n SpValut I Amar <Y Fund IFundn I Banaflt Fund = Growth I Omaha : Amarica Growth' Incoma TaxFraa Shrt n iinduat h ; Sacur Ser: Balanced Bond Olvittand GroMdh *
Preferred . Income x
Stock iNELIte Fund; Equity Growth Income RetEq iNeuitergar Berm: Enari
7J JM IM I.OS U.44 M.a*
7.-!- 1.00
4.40- 01
9.7 9A1 9.74 00
14.00 13J0 14.01 10
9.S0 9.S4 9.55 03
9AS 9.55 9.05 01
9.15 9.14 9.15- 01
1.0(7 1J 1.00
9.10 0.00 0.90- 13
5JD SM SJ7 03
0.90 tM 0.90- 07
14A7 14.42 14J3 17
0J1 0.70 0.77- 00
7A5 7.50 7.00- 00
4.23 4.14 4.33
10.99 10.90 10.90+ 01
3.07 3J3 3.04- 03
0.94 0J9 0.94+ 01
14.14 14.11 14.14+ 03
34.71 34.25 34.71 11.43 11.10 11.30- 10
9.00 4.32 4.12 5.57 0.93
5.00 7.03
0.97
4.30
4.07
5.43
0.09
5.40
7.71
9.01- 00 4.33+ 02 4.00- 02 5.45- 13 4.92
5.40- 11 7.77- 07
17.03 10.02 10.07 10.03
17.01
10.1
12.70 12.70 12.71 05 14.91 14.50 14.00 14
Energy n GuardlanM i Part
NewWrldFd n NewtonGwthn NawtonlncFd n NIcholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noraastlnv n I NuvaenFd I Omega Fund Onemilarn n Oppanhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd
14.10 1394 14.00 12
20.29 25.09 20.13 20 11.53 11.30 11.45 0
11.10 10.95 11.02 10 12.02 12.01 12.72 11 9.05 9.01 9.02 02
21.07 21.30 21 JO 33 10.20 9.00 9.00 40
13.04 13.03 13.04 9.24 9.21 9.24+ 03
10.30 10.10 10.30 05 14.42 14.1 14.31 12
HlghYMd plncBo*
OpplncBi MonyBr i Option S^lal TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PannMutual n
Phlla Fund PhoanlxCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n IMagna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest
5.99 5.05 5.91- 0
23.29 23.07 23.00- 10 0.10 0.14 0.10+ 03
1.00 1.00 1.00
22.40 22.00 22.14^ 20 12.53 12.41 13.53 9A2 9AI 9.02
10J0 10.20 10.42- 10 10.07 9J3 10.01 08
10.73 10.79 (H 0.94 9.03 00
0J7 0.95- 05
5J3 5.39 00
7.74 7.03- 0
7J4 7.94- 10
0.91 0.95 04
10.04
9.00
0.9
5.47
7.92
0.02
0.9
11.70 11.47 11.57 11
3.57 3.50 3.57+ 02
0.91 0.90 0.91+ 02
Pllgrowth Fnd Plltreod Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrImeRsv TaxFree n P roFund n I* rolncom n fi-u SIP Fl itnam Funds: Convert Eqult iSeorga iSrowth HIYIeld I ncome I nvest Option
14.73 14.51 14.02 11
9.15 9.01 9.04 13
12.20 12.00 12.14 08
10.90 10.70 10.00- 00
11.07 10.05 11.00 06
10.03 10.43 10.49- 17 9.00 9.59 9.00+ 02
11.70 11.52 11.58 10 9.91 9.05 9.78 10
10.00 10.00 10.00
9.02 9.02 9.02 01
7.10 0.04 0.93 18
9A7 9.85 9.87 01
9.02 9.40 9.57 00
1 axExempt k'ista
RoSFdn ReierveFd n Re vereFund n Sai kcoEquit Fd Sal % CO Growth StF'oxd Cap StPa ul Gwth Scud dar Stevens. CxmmonSt n Inc ome n Int IFund n Ms nagaRes n MhtunlBdn Special n Seek* Ity Funds: Bond
1124 11.15 11.21 03
12.50 12.33 12.33 22
12.91 12.75 12.83 09
10.47 10.32 10.30 11
17.94 17.00 17.94+ 07
7.34 7.34 7.34 01
7.20 7.09 7.12 09
13.09 12.92 13.00- 04
21.98 21.90 21.98+ 01
12.10 11.92 12.09 04
11.04 11.47 11.00 00
2.29
1.00
5.40
9.00
2.25
1.00
5.35
8.87
2.29 1.00
5J8 0 8.98 04
11.02 11.30 8.07 0.50
0.95 8.70
11.5
07
13
8.77 24
104 9.03 10.04 01
13.12 13.10 13.11 02 15.42 15.34 15.34 04 10.00 10.00 10.00+ 01 9.72 9.70 9.72+ 02
30.80 30.04 M.57 34
Eq silty OiSt
Imxi Ulti'
Selected Funds: AmiirShs n Spc;IShsn Senti nel Group: AptiK Fund Bal a need Fd Common Stk Groe/lh Sequohi Fd Sentr)' Fund Shear: xxi Funds: Appi nsclatlon Income Invr.d'
Sierra* 3 th n Shrmn.D ean n Sigma F unds; Capltiil Invest Trust Sh Venttx e Shr SmthBon Eqt n SmthBoir lOiG n SoGen IHt Southw! It n Inv Souttiwr il nv Gfh Soverei* ji i Inv
9.28 9.27 9.27 01
4.40 4.30 4.35 05
7.22 7.15 7.19- 03
10.95 10.00 10.01 IS
0.7
12.15
0.73 0.77- 01
11.93 12.00 11
3.50 3.52 3.57 03
7.00 0.99 7.04 03
11.12 10.90 11.08 05
8.74 8.53 0.57 10
22.50 22.12 22.20- 54
14.30 14.02 14.10- 10
19.95 19.40 19.70- 33
17.20 17.11 17.15 00
10.35 10.13 10.20- 14
9.94 9.70 9.88 07
24.12 23.73 24.00+ 10
9.90 10
10.00 9.7
9.97 9.83 9.80 10
8.74 0.07 0.07 07
8.91 8.07 8.71 20
10.08 10.49 10.00- 11 12.39 12.23 12.28- 15 11.88 11.71 11.08+ 01 7.52 7.38 7.40- 07
5.41 5.25 SJ1 13
11.54 11J3 11.48 07
V^Wkly Stocks U|:ts And Downs
NEW t 'ORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks ai X t warrants that have gone up the most . ind down the most In the past week based on percent of change regardlei it of volume.
No sac u ritles trading below 52 are Included. Ne t and percentage changes are the differencit between last week's closing price ancl this week's closing price.
UPS
Nmne
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Purlht Fash
5M
+
19%
Up
39.4
2
Manhiitt Lfe
89%
+
29%
Up
31.5
3
Credl 1 Fin
09%
+
19%
Up
22.4
4
Howrit John
I2'A
+ 19%
Up
18.1
5
Am N t dors
496
+
1
Up
17.4
4
Diver: 1 Ind
39%
+
y%
Up
17.4
7
Raytx titos
3596
+ 49%
Up
15J
0
Cyprus Min
209%
+ 39%
Up
15.5
9
Beectvk ir
209%
+ 39%
Up
14J
10
FostWhoel
41
+ 5
Up
13,9
11
Dan Rtir
I7V%
+ 3
Up
13.2
12
AOurryOhIo
1796
+ 2
Up
12.7
13
Caesar %Wld
43W + 49%
Up
12.4
14
CCI Ccrp Sunsh ,%lng
8
+
9%
Up
12.3
15
159%
+ 19%
Up
11.4
14
OKC Corp
279%
+ 296
Up
11.1
17
SouAtlTr
39%
+
9%
up
10.7
10
Fisher F ds
13'4>
+ 1W
Up
10.5
19
GOV Inc
79%
+
96
Up
10.5
20
Saarle (> D
13'A
+
m
Up
10.4
21
ConracG)}
149%
+ 19%
Up
10.2
22
AAunforil
1396
+
IA
Up
10.0
23
AmHerl 9 Lf
im
+
1
Up
9.0
24
Vulcan liK
14
+
m
Up
9.8
25
F*ennCeti prB
596
+
Vj
Up
DOWNS
Nanxi
Last
Chg
Pet.
I
Narco S< 3 Ian
19>/%
496
OH
25.7
2
PSA Inc
13V%
296
OH
17.3
3
Texfl lm<
79%
1V%
OH
14.
4
Coloco h%2
3V%
9%
OH
14.7
5
UALInc pf
23V%
49%
OH
14.4
4
SprmktG of
24
39%
OH
13.1
7
Keller In d
rn
1'A
OH
13.0
8
TrISouMtg
29%
9%
Off
12.5
9
UnlvFds
WA
29%
OH
12.1
10
Cadence iIikI
low
1W
OH
10.
11
NVF Co
9Vj
IV%
Off
10.4
13
Polaroid
30V(
4V%
Off
10J
13
Coldwl Btilcr
37V%
49%
Off
10.4
14
Emhort f if
55V%
49%
Off
10.4
15
ACent AAt.]
3W
_
H
Off
10.3
14
Bluelsird 1 r:
896
1
Off
10.3
17
Houdalll Ind
31
3W
Off
10.1
18
BlnneySm
149%
19%
Off
10.0
19
ContlllRlt>-
39%
9%
Off
10.0
20
Macmitln |if
17
19%
Off
9.
21
Marine Mtd
1396
IW
Off
9.0
22
GCACorp
I5>/4
1H
Off
9.4
23
Borman
7V%
_
96
Off
9.5
24
FarahMfg
39%
9%
Off
9.4
25
MayerOsc
20H
_
2V%
Off
9.4
24
Patrick Pelt
109%
1V%
Off
9.4
WeelliJy Stocks Dollqtr Leaders
NEW YORK (.OiF) -The tbllowlng Is a ol the most .ectlve stacks based on the dollar volum s.
The total Is ba t ed on the median price of the stock tr:led multiplied by the shares traded.
TotCOlOOO) Sales(hda) Last 5110.229 3923 300M
Nome
IBM
hosing
Polaroid
AmTT CaasarsWld
Exxon
STaOOO 11070 84N| 500.403 14872 38VX 547,710 0121 5BH 547.415 0801 54W
7030 01W
nZSak
Schlumbrg
PhlBpMorr Xerox Cp Avon Prod GanEloc
I 10605 43511 540,979 0237 50 840.495 3502 110W 537,192 x4173 OOH 534.511 3008 94M 525,930 3945 tj 525,725 x4742 53W 524,945 5379 444S 524,097x5340 455%
State Bonder: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatForrnGth n StatFarmBsl n StoteSt Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOpn Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TsxA^Ut TempletnGth x TempletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thContlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnlfAccum UnlfAAutual n UnlonCshAhg Union Svc Grp: BrosdSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds. Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Munlcpl Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrgsd Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest
Common x Special Vanguard Group: ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n MorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n x Westmn IG n x WhItMMn WlndsorFnd n Varied Indust
4.27
4A4
4.41
4.00
10.41
4.20
4.57
4.50
4J8
10.27
4.22 04 4.00 04 4.55- 04 0A4- 03 10J3- 07
44.02 45.31 45.94 03
2J4
.94
1.12
5.42
2.24- 07 .97- 01 1.13- 02 5.47- 04
17.41 17.21 17.25 17 11.04 10.74 10J5- 20 12.35 12.11 12.18- 19 17.03 17.30 17.50- 40 10.09 9.91 9.94 15
20.12 20.04 20.11- 02 5.47 5.47 5.47
12.43 12.19 12.32 14 lOO 1.00 1.00
7.57 7.4 TS2- 04
0.95 8.91 0.95 01
11.45 11.45 11.52 12 10.52 18.08 18.29 34 5.71 5.47 5.53 14
7.77 7.52 7,44- 10
7.43 7.51 7.58- 05
10.44 10.43 10.44
3.95 3.92 3.95- 01
0.20 0.13 0.17 04
1.00 1.00 1.00
10.3 10.24 10.33 07 4.21 4.0 4.12 11
13.17 12.03 12.94- 24 11.23 11.15 11.19- 03
4.40
4.44
9.04
0.91
9.33
9.34 4.33
4.19
2.20
4.28
4.40
8.09 8,7
9.10 9.32 4.17 4.04
2.11
4.34 07
0.97- 08 0.08- 05
9.2
09
9.34+ 01 4.24 11 4.13- 04 2.11 13
0.08
5.53
8.44
5.43
8.80 10
14.72 14.25 14.52 20 5.42 5.47 5.59 OS
12.49 12.44 12.44 05 4.84 0.70 4.00- 04
7.01 0.81 4.04 10
11.97 1144 11.82 20
14.31 13.95 14.03 40
13.44 13.24 13.35 10
9.01 0.04 0.04 14
8.13 7,98 8.02- 12
14.82 14.82 14.02
13.05 13.83 13.84 02
13.52 13.50 13.52 01
11.50 11.44 11.50
WallSt Growth
WelngrtnEq n
clncm n
Wlscli Wood Struthars:
0.90
0.00
.
9.40
3.92
4.52
14.57
4.59
0.71
0.79
9.99
9JQ
3.05
4.43
14.15
4.50
8.78- 12
8.79- 05 9.99
9.47 02 3.84- 12
04
deVeghMn Neuwlrth n PlneStr n nNo load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press.
31.24 30.80 31.09 19 8.84 8.49 8.77- 09
10.14 10.02 10.08 07
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The foltowing ItsI shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past weak based on percent of change
regardiass of volume. No sacurl
securities trading below S2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the diftarenca between lost week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
1 Polychrm
2 Rocor Inti
3 GenI Explor
4 Presley Co
5 RIchton Int 4 Lynnwoar 7 ShasrShoe 0 VaselyCo
9 Xomcs Inc
10 DevCpAm
11 KTel Inti
12 AVCCorp
13 Nelson LB
14 TrlangCp
15 Crest Fom
244%
79%
12
3',%
3>/i
1544
154%
2H
+ 11 + 1 Up + iv% Up + 214 Up + 1',% Up + V% Up + 1V% Up + 4% Up + H Up + 244 Up + 9% Up + 144 Up + H% Up + 2V% Up + 4% Up
pa.
Up 75.7
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The taiowing list
gives the weekly average net change tor the comnxxi stocks traded In each gr
Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transpoa Auto, Truck
Auto Parts & Accessaries Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Diailling Building Chemicals,
Communication Conglomerates, Diversified
group:
unch
H
+ V%
- v%
- 14
14
14
- V%
14
Containers. Packaging I, AAedlcal Supplies
Drugs,
Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods, Commodities Food IMarkas 8, Verxtors Gold, Sliver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies AAochlne Tools & Accessories Machinery AMal Fabricating Mnlng (non metallic)
Motor Transport 8 Leasing Non-ferrous Metals
Office Equipment & Services
Paper, Pulp
Petroleum
Photo Products & Services
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing
Railroads, Rail Equipmerrt
Real Estate
Recreation, Leisure
Restaurants
Retail Trade
Rubber, Tires
Shipping, Shipbuilding
Shoes, Leather Products
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron
Textiles, Apparel
Tobacco
Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
1% - 1%
unch - '-%
'A + '/%
i/i
1%
- 4%
- '/% unch + '/%
'A
4%
14 unch
"A
V%
1% '/%
'A
- 'A
1
ZS
+ %
V4
\it
?/
H unch
W
f H Ml unch
POSTED RECORDS
Vermont American Corp., in its quarterly r^rt to shareholders, indicated that record annual sales and earnings were achieved by the company in 1978.
In the year ended Dec. 31, sales were $145,684,000 compared with $138,038,000 last year. Net income was $9,800,000 compared with $9,449,000 in 1977, the conq)any reported.
In the fourth quarter, sales were^$37,360,000 compared with $38,883,000 a year earlier. Net income for the quarter was $3,050,000 compared with $2,981,000 in the fourth quarter a year
ago.
NEW BOARD MEMBER
Robert L. Beaman, vice president of operations for Fast Fare Inc., was elected to serve on the board of directors of the North Carolina Association of Convenience Stores.
Beaman joined Fast Fare ei^t years ago after receiving a degree from East Carolina University. He began with the company as a store manager, became a division manager, moved up to director of operations in 1975 and then vice president in 1977.
DEBITCARD
North Carolina National Bank announced that later this month it will become the first bank in the state to offer a Visa debit card, a reusable plastic check, when it begins issuing NCNB Checkmate, a new service linked to checking accounts.
NCNB said that Checkmate will allow users to pay for goods and services directly from their checking accounts by using a blue, white and gold Visa crd with NCNB Checkmate printed on the blue band.
The card, it was noted, wl work just like a Visa card, except that purchases will be deducted directly from customers checking accounts just as if they had written a check.
14
RastAssoc
3W
+
/il
Up
17
Roading Ind
4>/i
+
H
Up
U.t
18
Atovlatab
396
+
V
Up
15.4
19
IntGan Ind
24H
+ 3>/%
Up
15.3
20
TuboaAAax
179%
+ 29%
Up
15.3
21
Hoot RonnI
496
+
Up
14.9
22
23
PepComlrxt CSE Corp Citation Cot
21'A + 296 109% + 29%
Up
Up
14.9
14.4
24
119%
+ 19%
Up
13.4
25
Gtotsar
+
fVb
Up
13.4
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
CHB Foods
0V%
m
Off
19.I
2
AmCapCp
2
H
Off
15.1
3
GrarxlCtl
10'A
v/t
Off
15.5
4
Chi Rivet
25
-
4^/2
OH
15.3
5
Purapac Lb
79%
m
OH
15.3
4
Corrals Dev
596
1
OH
14.8
7
Roblntech
1096
_
OH
14.0
- 0
BTU Engin
3V%
OH
13.8
9
Fla Capital
39%
-
OH
12.9
W
Caresta In
4W
H
OH
13.8
11
Sharon StI
2096
3
Off
12.6
12
Golden Cycl
7
_
1
OH
12.3
13
PlymRub A
296
_
H
OH
12.0
14
Pneu Scale
229%
3
OH
11.7
15
Tejoo Rnch
31'/%
4%
OH
11.7
14
AttorSIx Inc
59%
ye
OH
11.3
17
BangPun wt
2
Off
11.1
18
BIcktord
2
/i..
OH
11.1
19
Irvin Ind
3
H
Off
11.1
20
RoyPalmCol
2
_
W
OH
11.1
21
Sfwctor Ind
7
...
7%
OH
11.1
22
Tannatics
0
_
1
OH
11.1
23
Aoronca Inc
5</%
_
H
OH
10.9
24
CMICorp
4V%
_
V7
OH
10.8
25
Comput Inv
3>/%
_
H
OH
10.7
24
Lyitdt Corp
3V%
H
OH
10.7
Dow Jonas Wookly
NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for ttie week ended Mar. 2. STOCK AVERAGES Oom High Lqy Cloaa Chg-821.12 821.12 807.00 015.757.43 210.45 210.45 205.78 208.54-2 43 103.65 103.45 102.23 103.11I.OS 279.23 279.23 274.27 277.322.85 BONO AVERAGES
84.42 04.42 04.42 84.43-0 37
84.42 80.42 84.31 80.31-0.44
82.42 02.42 82.43 82.54-0.27
Indus Trans Utils 45 Stks
20 Bonds
Utils
Indus
Over The Counter StocksHie Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Siaiday, March 4,107B-is
Steel Price Increases Announced
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Three major U.S. steel companies
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev Yaar Years
Advances 414 702 735 1258
Declines 1221 1043 1049 588
Unchanged 254 313 293 251
Total Issues 2093 2058 2077 2097
New yearly highs 42 57 74 91
New yearly lows 91 43 259 28
NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Slocks
weekly SALES
This Week This Week A Year Ago
124.140,000 101,150.000 SS9.070,000 80.090,000 15,780.000 12,540,000 53,420.000 3.470,000 4,445,000 5,205,000
WEEKLY AAAERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 15,780,000
Week ago 11,980,000
Year ago 12,540,000
Jan 1 to date 130.470.000
1970 to dote 98,900,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total tor week 53.420.000
Week ago 52,720,000
Year ago 53,470,000
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
High Low Close Chg.
108.87 107.08 107.941.02
13.14 12.05 13.04-4). 10
400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks
97.47 94.13 94.970.01
BC Wbekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks 2093
N Y. Bonds 1532
American Stocks 1014
American Bonds 119
have announced price increases that they say fall within the Carter administrations inflation guidelines.
Fridays announcements by Bethldiem, Jones & Laughlin and Republic steel companies came two weeks after U.S. Steel Corp., the nations largest steelmaker, said it would increase prices 4 percent to 6 percent on a variety of products.
All the increases are effective April 1.
The voluntary guidelines set by the Council on Wage and Price Stability would limit the steel industry to average price increases of 8.3 percent in 1979.
Bethlehem Steel Corp., the nations second-largest steel producer, said it would raise prices by 4 percent to 6 percent (Ml tin mill products, railroad axles, wire and wire products.
Bethlehem, vdii(di posted 1978 earnings of $225 million after losing $448 milli(M) the year before, would not My what per-caitage of its product line would be affected by the price increases.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., the seventh-largest steel pro
ducer, announced here that it ded pipe, seamless tubular would raise prices by an aver- products used in the petroleum age of 2.2 percent on tin mill industry, hot rolled wire rod products, seamless standard and wire, and line p^>e, electrically wel-
M
DRY
CLEANING
1/4
OFF
4
OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-AStLAPOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
SHIRTS LAUNDERED
for _
MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED
M
19
COUPON
Good Mon,, Tues . Wed & Thur.
Mt Clean)
^ / NU LIMIT
T X Coupon 14i{)i<.". M,.f( h 8 ^979 i
74 Mr. Clean !4
DRIVE-IN Urr CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave.
upon Musi Accompany Clothing When It Is B ought
By Tha Auoclatad Prat*
Quotations from the National Associ atlon of Securities Dealers are represen-tatlve Interdealer prices as of approxi mately 4 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion.
Aerotron Inc Amorlcan Furniture American Greetings Atl Pepsi Btl.
Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furn.
Beaman Eng.
Black Inds.
Block Drugs Branch Corp.
Bruno's Inc.
Burnup 0. Sims Burris Inds.
Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. PO.L 9.I0PFD Caro. Steel Corp Cato Corp Central (aro. Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Speedway Chatham Mfg.
C8.S Corp. of S.C Coca-Cola Co Const. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk ot Caro Connecticut General Context
Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Lobs Engraph Inc.
Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp. of Va. First Bank Shares First Car. SO.L FNB ol Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig AAeyers Henredon Furn.
HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Lite 0. Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds Knob Creek Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Loggett 0, Platt
PROPOSED MERGER
Liberty Bank and Trtist Co. of Durham terminated its merger negotiations with Southern National Bank in Lumber-ton and has executed an agreement to join Planters National Sank, headquartered in Rocky Mount, according to a joint announcement by Liberty and PNB officials.
The proposed merger terms call for a cash acquisition of Liberty by Planters Bank. The agreement has been approved by the boards of the two banks and signed by the re^ective chief executive officers.
The proposed ac<]uisition is now subject to approval by Libertys shareholders and by various state and federal reguiatory authorities.
At year end, Libertys assets exceeded $15,600,000 with four branches in Durham. Planters assets exceeded $320,000,000 with 35 offices In 17 North Carolina cities.
Lowe's Co.
MCM Corp.
Mom & Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.
Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways.Inc Peoples Bank & Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Raid Provident Labs Republic Auto Rival Mfg.
Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.
Scope, Inc.
Sec.BankSiTrusl-Sallsbury Security Fin. Corp.
Svc. AAerchandlse Shoneys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Ire. Sou. Natl. Corp.
Spelzman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Tl Caro, Inc.
Trion Inc.
Unlfi, Inc.
Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wentz's International Wlx Corp.
THIS FILE CAN SAVE YOUR BUSINESS
IT'S FIREINSULATED
Every business needs at least one insulated file for protection of vital records.
Schwab quality features.
Poured insulation surrounds all drawers making them independently fire resistant.
Inner steel jacket hides insulationno particles fall into file folders.
Rugged basket suspension system assures quiet, smooth operetion.
Easy-care high -gloss beked enamel finish.
Available in 2, 3. & 4 drawer letter and legal *ize models.
VISIT Our NEW STORE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CORNER OF PITT & GREEN ST.
IT ilMjWiPEP m6!
ThmmS -3
B-l-Tbe Dally Reflactor, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sinday, March4,1879
A New Life In Walking
PLPY SUPER CASH BINGO!
22U0 IN CASH PRIZES
50,662
winners
61,403
pgiii WINNERS
*100
WINNER
$10000
WINNER
*100
WINNER
*ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MARCH 4,1979
KAREN CRABTREE
FAYETTEVILLE, NC
CARL STEWART MOORESVILLE, N.C.
CHARLES PRESSLEY DURHAM, N.C.
Number of
inning
Odds 1
Odds 13
OddsM
Winners
Amount
VltH
Vtstts
Visits
Total
29
SiOOO
272 759
20 961
10 491
5 290X
21?
IX
37 311
2870
1435
21 20C
437
50
10 IX
139?
696
21 050
074
25
X50
696
348
2* 050
2196
10
3602
277
139
21 96C
3071
5
2576
198
99
15 355
43 043
1
' IX
14
43043
61 403 AS<j
129
10
5
46 052
112 065
71
65
2 76
221 M0
fS.-''Cas'8'Qi CJ'O-J 'A'-' ' C\
So'G A A-C WAS'
i-t3( VfA- *-A-
Y-9'
: i f AC
; : '
S..W Ca' 0 '? *
i'^t ' f.V i>'-
...;
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEF
BONBfSS ROAST
LONG HIKEPeter Jenkins, 27, spent five years walking across the United States, acquiring a wife and a new outlook on the country in the process. He has written a book, A Walk Across America, about his travels.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AEfP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 10 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
A&P QUALITY CORN-FED
marvel brand
By PHIL THOICAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) - When Peter Jenkins decided to see America first, he did it the hard way. He walked.
Jenkins hiked out of Alfred, N.Y., on Oct. 15, 1973, figuring hed roam the country for about eight months. Instead, he was gone for more than five years on a rambling walk across America that evoitually led through 17 states and the District of Columbia and total ed nearly 5,000 miles before it ended Jan. 18, 1979, at Florence, Ore.
I was 22 when I started, the powerfully built, red-bearded man says. Im 27 now, and I dont think Ill be doing much walking again at least, not for a while. ienkins made his tr^ in two
Sranents. The first led from yAtffed to New Orleans, and he yyi about his experiences on this hike in his book A Walk Across America. Afto* qiaid-ing about a year in New Orleans where he met and nuuTied Barbara Painell he and his new wife set out on the second leg. New Orleans to Floraice. Joikins says he will tdl of this long hike in anotho-book.
An amiable, soft-spoken man, Jenkins says he set out on the first 1^ of his hike accompanied by his dog, Cooper, who was later to die along the way because:
1 had all these swirling feelings and emotions. A lot of it was disillusionment. I was married at 19 and that didnt work out. Then there was disillusionment with the country. A lot of my generation just stopped listening to our dd^, all we wanted to listoi to was rock stars and people like that. Their songs became our anthems.
I was being ton apart, and finally I got fed q>. I was sick of listening to everyone, and I Just decid that I was going to go out and find out once and for all what America was. Well, I did find out. A lot of my friends dropped out and they came back in worse shape than when they left. But I came back in much better shape.
Jenkins continues, My plan was to check out America and if it wasnt good, then I was going to check out other countries. Im ^ad I did this country first because I found it full of fantastic people. Thats why
I took so long.
I started staying with people
a mountain man, a ranclwr, a black family that became teachers to me. They tau^t me more than any textbook cm relations between people. When I started I had a lot of bopde% feelings about this country, now I just love it so much.
Jenkins, who thinks he wore out about 15 pairs of boots on the first leg of his hike and another 15 on the second, says he carried everything neecied food, tent, clothing, bedding on his back.
The pack weighed anywhere from 50 to 70 pounds, he recalls with a smile. In the summer its heavier because youve got to carry a great deal of water.
He held a variety of jobs to earn the money to get to New Orleans I worked in a sawmill, as a farm hand harvesting potatoes, cm a ranch, as a tree surgeon.
In New Orleans, he says he worked cm an off-shore oil rig to earn money to continue on the second leg. I was on a week and off a week, so on my off weeks Barbara and I trained. We walked and jogged, farther and farther each time, until we were ready.
He says they tried to walk an hour and then rest 15 minutes, but it depends on the time of the year. In summer you have to rest more, in winter youve got to ke^ going because of the cold.
He again heid a variety of jobs on the secOTd part of the hike, one of them as a waiter in a Mexican restaurant in Dallas.
Jenkins, a native of Greoi-wich, Cwin., says be and his wife plan to settle on the Gulf Coast near New Orleans.
In addition to writing a book about the second part of the hike, be says, I want to keep on writing. I want to tell stories
fiction and nonfiction. I met a lot of incredible pe^e in America and I heard a lot <rf wonderful stories. I hope to tell them.
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CARTAGENA, Colombia (UPI) This tropical city may be nering the limit in hotel con-structiMi. A study commissioned by the Cdwnbian Chamber of Construction shows demand for new tourist hotels has leveled off and construction has almost halted.
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mChildfind Program
If The Hands That Reach Could Touch
Monday, March 5, is cme of twdve Chfld Find Days in North Carolina as designated by GovemH* James B. Hunt.
Child Find Day is an effrai to locate all handicapped and gifted children, ages birth through 21, who are not currmt-ly receiving an>ropriate educational services.
In 1974, the N. C. Dq>artment <rf PiMlc Instruction Joined ^ '-v
^ Departmait of system, interacting with the
- i Hunwn Resources to conduct a three facets of GCS services for
f ^ serach, known as Count the V Children, which yidded in-
formation on many unserved
the scbod system by keq>ing up with vidiat the schocds are ddng as to q>ecial childrens needs. The group also serves as a kind of wdconodng committee to new parents in the city scbod system with special children.
The groiq) consists of ten paroits representing different kinds of special need diildren in the system. These paraits serve as a reacting group for the city
on many and inappropriately served children.
In 1977, the state General Assembly passed diapter 927 of the Equal Education Opportunity Act, which calls for a yearly cisus of children with special needs. This section is consistoit with the federal laws which numdate equal education for every child, as well as a child find program.
q>ecial children: schod levd services, system levd services, and community levd services.
LOCAL PARENTS ADVISORY COUNCIL. . .is headed by Mrs.
Dianne Pickett, shown here with her daughter, Roslyn.
Text And Photo By
Rebecca Buffaloe
PARENT ADVISORY COUNCIL The Greenville City Schools System has formed a paroits advisory council tor parents with special chdrm in the city schools.
What axistitutes a Special child? The list ranges from those who are mentally retarded, epileptic, learning disabled, cerebral palsied, and seriously emotionally disturbed, to those who are orthopedically impaired, autistic, multiple handicapped, pregnant, speech, heating, or visually impaired, blind, genetically impaired or gifted and talented.
At the present time, the city school system is servicing 1,500 children with qtecial needs. The total school population consists of roughly 5,000 children.
The advisory council, chaired by Mrs. Dianne Pickett, serves
IM APARENT, NOTA PROFESSIONAL
One important abject of the parrat in advisory council is its struggle in aiding parents understanding the myriad forms and tests that qiecial diildren must undergo in order to be adequately serviced.
Im a parent, not a professional, said Dianne Pickett. Theres a problem of using different levels of language.
One major problem for parents with special need childrra is the annual filing of the childs Individual Educational Program with the childs teacher. The lEP, is it is more commonly known to educators, helps determine a childs strengths and weaknesses, and helps point out what direction should be taken with the individual students education.
You have to get on the same level with lEPs, said Mrs. Pickett. Theres a problem of lack of parent participation. Mrs. Pickett noted that there was a communication lag between parent and children, as well as with parents and the school house. The advisory group is working to bridge the parent-school gap.
INDIVIDUAL HELP OFFERED
Mrs. Pickett knows the strug-0e parents have with special need children. Her daughter, Roslyn, is in a self-contained classroom for learning disabled children at Elmhurst Elementary School.
Mrs.^Pickett explained that although Roslyn had been termed physically fine by medical doctors, she knew that something indefinabiy was wrong with her.
She was having trouble with hand-eye coordination, said Mrs. Rckett. We just didnt know what to do.
When the Picketts, vdiich include husband Daniel and older daughter. Celeste, moved from Charlotte to Greenville, they enrolled Roslyn in the Wahl-Coates School Idixlergarten.
Roslyn was retained in kindergarten, whUe a battery of test were performed to ascertain her problems.
Testing is the thorn in everybodys side, said Mrs. Pickett. She also noted that there have been no tests developed to pinpoint learning disability.
Five years ago, nobody knew about learning disability, said Mrs. Pickett. Those khids of problems were always termed behavioral.
It was a toise time for the Picketts during the series of testing. Mrs. Pickett, who is an accomplished singer, had to dn^ her studies with the East Carolina University School of Music in order to help out with Roslyn.
Identification is probably the hardest part, said Mrs. Pickett. It was a never-ending battle until Roslyn was identified and placed in the special class. We w^t for we knew shed get individual help.
Roslyn, a vivacious seven-year-old, seems to enjoy her classes. She also has a special
tutor from ECU who helps hw with her studies.
In three years time, we hope to have her caught tg), and hopefully have her participating in a regular classroom, concluded Mrs. Pickett.
FREE AND APPROPRIATE EDUCATION Its helpful to have a parents adviMry council, said Ann Harrison, directOT of exceptional children, Greenville City Schools. When you work with these things so much, you tend to use a lot of jargon, which confuses a lot of people.
Mrs. Harriswj explained that the advisory group serves as support for one anoUier, and also helps to find out about special concerns from new parents in the school system.
Perhaps some of Mrs. Harrisons concern for special children stems from the fact the she has a child with special needs, who is now grown.
Since Mrs. Harrison has come to work with the city system, many innovative programs have come into effect, not only for ^)ecial children, but others as well. j The law says very clearly that all are entitled to free and appropriate education, said Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Harrison praised the childfind effort. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Pat James, supervisor of exceptional children for Pitt County Schools, serve as co-chairmen for the Interagency Child Service Team, which coordinates services for 25 different child service agencies and programs in the county.
Testing is essential for proper identification, said Mrs. Harrison.
We like to do individual testing, said Mrs. Harrison. Some children have difficulty in group testing. We also cant identify a childs problems with
just one test.
Mrs. Harrison pointed out the need for teachers to feel free to call on other special teachers ior help with childrens problems.
I think we tend to put teachers up on a pedestal, said Mrs. Hanison. They get guilt feelings whi they cant hdp a chUd.
Mrs. Harrison noted that children are a lot more alike than differit and called for the day when teachers will have more help in aiding iq)ecial children.
ADOPTION OF CHILDFIND
The Greenville City Parent Advisory Council has adopted Childfind as .sort of a special project. according to Mrs. Pickett. The group will try to get parents involved in doing footwork to identify pre-school children.
A screening of Greenville kindergarteners was held this past week at the Greenville Moose Lodge so that possible learning problems could be diagnosed.
The parent advisory group is offering a parent sharing group the fourth Tuesday of each month at St. James United Methodist Church.
The parent sharing group is open to all parents of special children, whether in the city or the county.
Parents need to share emotional problems, said Mrs. Pickett. It gets rough.
Dr, Charles Mitchell, president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, has been meeting with the group, aiding the parents with personal problems.
We want to deal with parents whose children have been passed on, said Mrs. Pickett. Thats why its so important to identify childrens problem while theyre young. The older they get, the harder it is to help them.
Realistic Books Not Necessarily Beneficial
i'AKlMiri tT'CU^RA anri OA nthat* ony-l * .v-vi i ... ...
ByJEAiNNELESEM UPI Family Editor
You cannot know the impact of a book on a child, but you can make educated guesses, says author Josette Frank.
One guess Miss Frank makes these days questions the wisdom of an aware established in 1942 for childrens books that deal with realism.
Today we wonder if we were too successful, she said in an interview. She was speaking as consultant to the Child Study Childrens Book Committee at the Bank Street College of Education in New York City. In that position she
and 24 other mothers and grandmothers meet weekly to evaluate the more than 2,500 childrens books sent them annually by publishers.
The committee of volunteers, all of whom have backgrounds in working with children, selects about 600 books for listing in an annual catalog recognized as an authority in its field.
Miss Frank said her doubts about the award arose because some books for 11, -12 and 13-year-olds today deal with drugs, abortions, sex before marriage and babies out of wedlock. Some almost give specific directions, she said.
Children can and do know what goes bn. But how far do you push their emotions about things they cannot handle?
When we read these forbidden books as children. they were about adults doing these things. I cant believe this is something you give to 11-or 12-year-olds.
She feels just as doubtful about books whose realism ' extends to four-letter words and street language.
Do you give (these books) with your approval? Ghetto children are more likely to read them, but isnt one of our jobs to make them familiar with good language?
The committee is divided, it hasnt reached a decision on this.
Miss Frank said th catalog covers books for children from 3 through 13 years.
We dont go into what are called young adult books. The New York Public Library lists them very competently.
Besides, she said, When children get to be 13 theyre choosing their own books. Theyre going into adult books. Theyre choosing books by word of mouth.
There are plenty of librarians and teachers who can judge a book on its beauty and literary value. We care
about that, too.
But most of all the com mittee cares about the im. mediate and long-lasting effect books have on children, including the safety hazards some pose and the moral, ethical and educational issues they raise.
In an isolated incident a few years ago, the committee decided not to list a novel that had won a prestigious award.
We felt (the book) was unmoral. Miss Frank said. It was about two children who ran away from home and
The children stole, and no adult character in the book ever told them stealing was wrong.
We felt it was unseemly to present the book to children with our approval. Miss Frank said.
lived in a library for a week.
The committee was founded at the turn of the century as part of the Child Study Association. When the association disbanded in 1977, the committee moved to the Bank Street College of Education.
Its ail-woman membership
should not Ix? interpreted as se.xist. Its ju.st that more women tend to be at leisure and available to attend the morning meetings. Miss Frank said. The members range in age from the :iOs to Miss Frank herself, a vibrant 85.
She said the committee includes librarians and teachers, a pediatric nurse, a consultant to the book department of <a famous department store), a biology teacher, a historv teacher
(CoatiauedooC-3)Christmas Decorations Featured At State*s Designer Showhouse
Accent On Living
The Dally R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Gunday, March 4, lfl7-C-i
Pine Hall Farm, a country estate located on the outskirts of Raleigh, will be the site of the North Carolina Museum of History -Associates, second Designer Showhouse. Plans for the Showhouse have been announced by Mrs. Frank A. Daniels Jri, presidoit of the Museum Associates, a statewide vdunteer and financial support group for the N. C. Museum of History.
Mrs. Daniels also announced that Mrs. E. Runyon Tyler Jr. of Raleigh will serve as chairman of the Showhouse, with Mrs. Fred P. Parker HI as co-chairman. The chairmen have set Nov. 25 throu^i Dec. 16 of this year for the opening of the 19-room house to the puUic.
Mrs. Tyler said, Designers from across the state will be invited to take part in the project which will be a majOT fundraiser for the Museum of History.
Christmas decor will be featured.
The owners of Pine Hall Farm, Barry and Susan Foote, will move out of their Greek revival plantation house while it is being redecorated and on view. Foote, who plays professional baseball for the PhUadelphia Phillies, and his wife share an interest in antiques and historic houses. Their purchase (A Pine Hall Farm aided a three-year seardi for their own histoic house.
Fotte said, Hk book, North Carolinas Capital, Raleigh, describes Pine Hall Farm as having beenbuilt aroimd 1840 as
the dominating structure for 5,000 acres of farm land. The lower portico is Doric, the iqipo*, Ionic, and the cdumns aj^iear to be solid tree trunks, hand planed into form.
In addition to the rooms which will be rectecorated for viewing, several rooms will house boutiques with specialty items for sale, Mrs. Tyler said. The enclosed veranda will serve as a tea room where lundi will be served and other rooms will be roited in the evoiings for private parties.
Profits from the Showhouse will be used by the Associates to purchase historical North Carolina artifacts for the Museum which receives only $4,000 aimually from the state fw acquisitkHis. Anoong items purchased with proceeds from the first Associate-sponsored stxralMuse in 1978 were an I8th century North Cardina-made barrel back corner cigiboard and a rare 17th coitmy document outlining condttions of settlement as stated by the eight IxHxIs Proprietors.^ Fimds have also been used for Museum Days, which take the Museum (xdlection and staff curat(Hs to communities across the state f<H-traveling exhibits and
for
ViSihns to the Showhouse will see, not only the finest in interior decor, but the surrounding property, which includes stables, ponds and rolling pastures, said Betty Ann Palter, oHiainnan.
PIE HALI^ARM. . .will serve as tne secuiai "Designer Sftowhouse" t be used by the N. C. Museum of History Associates as a mtmey-making project for the history museum. The 19-room planta
tion house is located near Raleigh and owned by pro baseball player Barry Foote and his wife, Susan. (N. C. State Archives Photo)
\
C-SThe Dally Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, March 4, im
Clinton-Crist Vows Said In Immanuel Church Pre^ool Census And Registration This Week
Immanuel Baptist Church was the scene of the Satirday wedding ceremony of Margaret Elizabeth Crist and James Frederick Qinton. TTie Rev. Donald Clinton, father of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony at 2 p.m.
The bride is the di^ter of Mrs. Margaret E. Crist of Fayet-
Wife-Shoppings Easier In Good 01 U.S.A.
By Abigail Van Buren . ,
r 1979 by Chicago Trlbune N.Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: About the letter from ONLY KIDDING, who compared women to automobiles, and your reply "A restored antique is worth much more than a new model:
-flaybe so, but a man keeps his antique car locked up to preserve it and brings it out in public only on special occasions. His antique wife would never hold still for that!
In addition to his antique car, a man keeps a later model for everyday use something he cant do with a wife.
The ideal place to go wife shopping would seem to be ata nudist camp, where all the merchandise is on display for inspection.
Imagine shopping at a car lot where all the cars were covered except for the headlights and grille!
R.S. IN SWISHER. IOWA
DEAR R.S.: I andersUnd thats the customary way to shop lor a bride in some of the Mideast countries. So, kiss your Stars and Stripes!
DEAR ABBY: Fourteen years ago my husband had lower back pain and went to a doctor who told him to take a swim. Well, George cant swim. He nearly drowned.
He was still in pain, so he went to an orthopedic doctor who took X-rays and told George it wasnt his back,-it was his hip. George let this doctor operate on his hip, then his neck started to bother him.
He went to a chiropractor, who gave him a series of ad justments which seemed to help some. But George bent down to take off his shoe and his back went out on him. By this time he was beginning to look like a pretzel.
The neck pain came back, so George tried acupuncture. That helped for a while, but not for long.
Three-quarters of Georges life is gone and hes still walk ing the floors at night because he cant sleep for the pain.
We live only 36 miles from the Mayo Clinic, but my husband got into an argument with someone at the clinic 15 years ago and vowed hed never go back.
Any suggestions before George turns into a complete pretzel?
MINNESOTA MRS.
DEAR MRS.: Tell George to bury the hatchet with the Mayo Clinic before you bury HIM. He needs a complete check-up-including from the neck up!
DEAR .ABBY: How long does a person have to live in a place before its home?
Even after 14 years of marriage, whenever my husband goes to see his parents he says, Im going home.
Maybe Im out of line to get so upset, Abby, but it just burns me up to her him say that. Dont you think home is where a mans wife and children are? Or do you think maybe my husband actually still feels more at home with his parents than he does with me?
ONLY HIS WIFE
DEAR ONLY: Where one has spent his childhood is usually home no matter how long hes been away from it. Many old-timers who have been on this side of the ocean most of their lives still refer to their native lands as home, so dont take it personally,
CONFIDENTIAL TO WISHING; Benjamin FrankUn once said, If a man could have HALF his wishes, he would double his troubles. ISmall wonder someone told him to go fly a kite.}
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church weddiur or a aimpie do-yonr-own-thlug ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely WediUiig. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cental self-adc^Bed envelqw to Abby: 132 Laaky Drive, Beverb HiDa, Calif. 90212.
teviUe. The bridegromn is the lace. 11)6 sheer empire son of the Rev. and Mrs. (rf was eahanced by an ovetlap of Merry Hill. Venise laoe, with the full bidtop
The bride, given in marriage sleeves repeating the silk lace in by her mother and her brother- appliques with the cuffs trinun-in-iaw, Jdin Thomas, wore a for- ed in miniature lace rows. The mal gown of white silkened modified A-line ddrt and attach-organza over white peau de sole ed chapei length train were corn-designed with a high neckline en- plemented by a flared floonoe, circled with floral silk Venise topped by a row of scalloped Venise lace. The telde wore an elbow-loigth veii of silk Illusion attached to a lace and seed pearl camelot cap. Ste carried a cascade of miniature white and pink carnations, blue silk bdl blossmns, ^ringei and ivy, accented with gypsoi^ia.
Mrs. Cheryl TiMHnas of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, served as matrm oi honx-. 9ie diose a fmmal length gown of rosejay lustre-i^o designed with an open necldine featuring miniature rolled should- straps, fitted gathed bodice and A-line skirt. A crystal pleated jacket trimmed in ivOTy Chantilly lace, designed with a hi^ neckline and peart button closure, com-pleroented the outift. A rdled sdf-tie sash created a pq)lum effect below the waistline. The matron of honor carried a cluster bouquet of daric pink car-nathms, gyps(^hilia, garden greenery, tied with a pink S(mic satin rtbon, highlighted with a touch of blue. ^ wore a pink silk blossom with gypsophilia in her hair.
Ms. Karoi Crist Cincinnati, Ohio, aster of the bride, served as maid of honor. Ms. Mary Patricia Akers of Roanoke Rapids was brideanaid, with Vanessa Beaman of Wilsmi as IxMwrary attoidant. The bridal attendants wore gowns similarly styled to the matron of hmiors gown in Uue lustre-glo and carried cluster bouquets of light pink camatkxis, gypsoirtiilia and garden greenery, tied with blue satin streamers. They wore blue silk flowers and gypsophilia in their hair.
^ MRS. JAMES FREDERICK CUNTON
Vanessa Beaman, pianist, and Mrs. Diane Gerard of Washington, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.
A receptkm was givi by the brides mother following the ceremony in the church fellowsh^hall.
3 student at East P^r Clinton of. Merry Hill, Carolina University and is a
brtd^m, serv- nurse intern n^atrics at Pitt
Sr Memorial Hospital.
Keith PUand of Winton and The bridegroom is dairy and
Douglas Amerson of New Bern.
Dancing Can Whisk Those Troubles Away
CHICAGO (PI) - An innovative program in dance and movement thenqiy is bdping adult psydiiatric patients at the University of Chicago hfedical Center express themselves and interact more fredy with other pa-sons.
Gina Demos, a dance and movement therapist, teaches patients to use body movemaits to help them become more aware of themselves [riiysically and to interact with eadi other
in a way that is often easier than talking to each other. Mrs. Demoss lessons also help patiaits express their fedings and promote non-verbal dialogue.
Music chosen by the patients is played throu^iout the hour-long, twice weddy sessions, which begin with warm-up exaxises. They can iodude stretching, shaking, swinging and contracting the bodys limbs.
frozen food department manager of Winn-Dixie, Greenville. He attended East Carolina University.
A rehearsal dinner was hdd Friday in Colerain by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Perry. The bridal couple was entertained with a pig picking.
A pre-school census and registration for Greenville children who will be attaxUng kindergarten a- altering the first grade in Greenville schods during school year 197W W1 be conducted the week of Monday, March 5 through Friday, Maordi 9.
Eligibility for cfaildrra to enta-the Undesigarten program is based m a child being five years old on a-befae October 16,1979.
Catain imnuaiizations are required, and can be obtained frwn a family doctor a- at Pitt County Community Health Dqiartment Monday throi^ Fridt^ from 8 to 4 each day. Medical examination forms are bdng sent to known parents of children eligible for itindagarten in the caning Bdwol year, and these are to be conqileted Iqr a docta- at the time (d preschool medical exam and returned fa- registration purposes.
The same gaieral procedures
Choose Pillows With Care
NEWARK. Del. (AP) - Pillows cared for properly will last many years, so it is wise to buy good quality and select them carefully, advises University of Delaware extension home economist Jean Cranston.
Down pillows are the softest, she points out. Blended feather and down pillows come in different combinations: the higher the percentage of feathers, the firmer the pillow. Pillows filled entirely with feathers or synthetics are apt to be firmest.
In addition to selecting the filling and firmness you want, you can also choose from three basic sizes: standard, queen and king. Whatever pillow you choose, it should be odorless, resilient and free from lumps.
Almost all bed pillows manufactured today can be machine-washed and dried, with the exception of kapok.
iqifdy to diildreD aitaring the find grade in any o the Green-viUe City Schools. The bask age requirement is that a dtild be six years <dd on - beftxe October 16,1979.
For those with children already enndled in kindergarten in the city schods, it will not be necessary to complete the fcmns that have been mailed out or sent home by older students.
Any parent or guardian o an diglMe diild who has not recdv-ed an aqrianatory letta- and iq>-plkatkm form from the schod office is urged to codact any of
ttie offices of dementary adxfds or the central office, 752-4192.
1
Picture of a man about to make a mistake
Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shc^ping for price alone isnt the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to property advise you on your next important diamond purchase. St<^ in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear. ^
MEMKR MKRICAN G! SOOETY
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CHICAGO (UPI) - Night terrors a form of nightmare can increase heart beat from 60-80 beats per minute to 170 or more in a few minutes, say sleep experts at a Chicago mattress manufacturer. Such terrors occur most oftoi in 3-to 5-year-olds, but can continue into adulthood, and there is no sure way of preventing them, the experts add.
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Engagements Announced
The Daily Reflector, GteenviUe, N.C.Sunday, March*, ItOS
MISS LOIS JEANETTE DAIL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dail of Eountain, who announce her engagement to Bruce Irvin Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marl Oakley of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 24.
MISS PAMELA LOU EDMONDSON. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mahlon Edmondson of Bethel, who announce her engagement to James Edward Buckthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward Buckthal of Clinton. The wedding will take place May 26.
Childrens Books...
(CoatiaaediromC-l)
Miss Frank is a widow with two children and nine grandchildren. She kept her own name when she married in 1923. Her husband, Henry Jacobs, was a mechanical engineer.
Each member reads an estimated four to six books a week apiece; If discussion grows heated, several other members will read the controversial book(s) before a decision is reached on listing them in thecataiog.
racial slur.
Theres much less of that than there used to be, she said, but you still get a book (K-casionaily that refers to American Indians as savages, for example.
Stuart Little is a mouse born to a woman. Miss Frank said she knew one child who Had nightmares for weeks after reading it. The childs mother was pregnant at the time.
Miss Frank said committee members who review childrens cookbooks have to know both cookbooks and children.
Some have material that is dangerous for children to use. Some are way beyond their ability and their interest.
A book may look as if it is intended for 6-year-olds but be more suitable for 15-year-olds.
Another thing we watch carefully is do-it-yourself and make-it-yourself books, she said, because some of them also use material children should not.
Occasionally, the committee writes a publisher to suggest certain pages with dangerous material be deleted. She recalled one book with a magic trick involving a string noose that required considerable dexterity to make. The string could strangle a child if not done correctly, she added.
Miss Frank said the committee also writes a publisher when it finds a bad
Miss Frank said her first big job was with the National Child Labor Committee when it was working for a national child labor law.
In retrospect, she sees the law as necessary Children were being exploited but it isnt so good, really. It required them to go to school one day a week while working and no good employer would hire them for a good job on that basis, she spid.
Asked what books she likes to give children, she named two by Wanda Gag, Millions of Cats and The Funny Thing, and Margaret Wise Browns Goodnight Moon for preschoolers and two Dr. Seuss books. Horton Hatched the Egg and Horton Hears a Who for 5-year-olds.
The outstanding book of recent times is E.B. Whites Charlottes Web, she said, adding emphatically, not Stuart Littl^. I think it is very traumatic for children.
Some children 1 know have reacted badly to it, and 1 found it repellent.
The title character in
She said older children today are reading Tolkien and C.S. Lewis books but, I feel theyre not getting all they could out of them. Tolkien is very religious His books are about the struggle between good and evil.
The Hobbit is really the only one I feel is a childrens book. Still, there are horrifying incidents in it that I cannot read.
She said the committee did not list The Hobbit when
the first American edition was published in 1966, but today 1 think we would.
She also is not convinced that because children like a book, its good for them. Maybe a questionable book is not going to damage them for life, she added, but it isnt going to do something positive for them,' as she feels books should.
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Jessica Johnston Was Mamed Saturday
Miss Jessica Irene Johnston of Greenville and John Shimw Jr. of Kinston were united in marriage Saturday at 6;30 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Church, Greenville. The Rev. Johnny Maurice, pastor of Arthur Christian Church, and the Rev. Carl Jones, pastor of St. Marys Episcopal Church, Kinston, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnsb Jr. of Grewiville. The bridegroom is the stepson of Mrs. Raye C. Shimer of Kinstim and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Shimer Sr.
The bride, givwi in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a full length gown of white qiana crej, styled with an empire waist and keyhole neckline, accented with Venise lace and seed pearls. The long tapered sleeves featured motifs of matching lace, while the skill of the dress was designed with a chapel train. The bride wore a chapel length mantilla attached to a Juliet cap of Venise lace and seed pearls and carried a cascade touquet of vliite roses, silk stephanotis, snowdrift pom pons, gypsophilia and garden greenery.
Mrs. Doug Johnston of Green
ville, sister-in-law of the bride, served as matron of honor. She chose a full length, nile green qiana gown, designed with a blouson top, capelet sleeves and full accordian pleats. She wore a flower heai^iiece and carried a brass hurricane lantern with a single lighted tapo-, surrounded by mixed spring flowers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dane
eluded Doug Johnston of Greenville, Tim and Gloin Johnston of Bell Arthur, all brothers of the bride, Dane Miller of Edmonton, Ky., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Alton Sugg of Kinston, stepbrother of the bridegroom, and Ray Shimer of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride chose
Shimer, stepmother of the bridegroom, the Rev. and Mrs. Dane Miller, tHX>ther-in-law and sister of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shimer and Maj. Goi. and Mrs. Clarence Saiimer, aunts and undes of the
tnidegroom.
A wedding breakfast was hdd Saturday by Dr, and Mrs. Thomas Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sittarsmi of Kinston.
The bride^txHn was honored atabachelm-sparty.
Miller of Edmonton, Ky, sister of a mauve qiana formal iaigth the bridegroom. Miss Deborah gown with a cowl neckline. The Shimer of Kinston, sister of the stepmother of the bridegr^ bridegroom. Miss Sandra Stod- selected a dusty rose formal dard of Bartiamsville, Va., Miss gown of sheer silesta with Amanda McLawhom of Raleigh, blouson bodice. Both mothers and Miss Cindy McLawhom of were presented orchid corsages. Greenville, boi cousins of the Mrs. James Lewis of Greenville bride. The attoidants selected served as director of the wed-dresses similarly styled to the ding.
honor attendants in emerald green and wore flower headpieces. The attendants carried brass hurricane lanterns with tapers and mixed ^ring flowrs.
Miss Shannon Johnston of Bell
The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony, hosted by Mrs. Robert Padgett. The reception table was covered with a white
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Life Gate Baptist Church
Chicod, N.C.
Highway 43 Southeast of Greenville, N.C.
Pastor; Travis Smith The Home Life Gate Christian School
Arthur, niece of the bride, serv- linen cloth aiKl centered with a ed as flower girl. She wore a silver epergne of mixed spring white sata-peau formal length flowers and lighted tapers. The gown with tuck bib and long full three-tier wedding cake was sleeves. The bodice of the dress served by Mrs. William Powell featured a lace ruffle and square of Greenville, and Mrs. Bruce neck, while the skirt was ac- Grice of Goldkwro, aunts of the cented with a full ruffle and tie bride. Mrs. Charles R. Shimer of sash. She wore a flower head- Kinston and Mrs. Norman Hen-piece and carried a white wicker drix of Greensboro, aunts of the basket of mbced spring flowers, bridegroom, served punch. Miss William Brame of Kinston, Nora Baker of Farmville presid-organist, and Mrs. Everett Wells ed over the register, placed on a ofWallace, soloist, presented the table covered in lace cloth and wedding music. Mrs. Wells sang featuring a brass hurricane The Wedding Prayer and lamp, a single taper and spring The Song of Ruth. flowers. The bridid portrait
Robert Parrott of Kinston stood beside the table. Good-served as best man. Ushers in- byes were said by Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McCaskill.
The bride chose a white pastora knit dress for traveling. After a wedding trip to Copper Mountain, Colo., the coqple will reside in Kinston.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business and distributive education. She is working toward a masters degree in education at ECU. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU with a degree in general business. He is a junior partner of United Surplus Company, Ace Hardware and Garden Center, Kinston.
An after-rdiearsal dinner was given Friday night at the Kinston Country Qub for the wedding party and guests. Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Raye
Kenneth Cloud
Erma Bombeck
Americans put aside as much as they want to spend and pay in cash, prices will go down, business will give you the money instead of the card company and acctnxling to the brochure, People will buy fewer lamps with hula dancer bases.
husband is crazy about the NOTHING CARD. He says its safo* than Travelers d^ks,
I slii^)ed it into my billfdd and every time I wait to that particular department store, I handed it to the salesperson and she stamped it and gave it back.
In time, I had a dozen <rf them or so rattling around in my purse. Then came a general charge card that was to do away with all the little ones, fidlowed
me leave home
buys what we can afford and
In the beginning, there was a Millard FUlmore vdw stood fw Millard Fillmore
creditcard. nothing did nnthfaigaprt arhwiiy photographs well.
ran on the Know-Nothing ticket in 1850; without it.
Frankly, I regard the NOTHING CARD as a way out of the economic pits. The card buys nothing. Tboefore, you owe nothing at the end the month, have no monthly statements, no finance charges, no ccmiputer errors, no letters or mail grams
by a more sophisticated one that or [rtione cards threatening to I could use in Europe and Asia if take it away and no travel I ever got there. mng7in<f
Iben my bank came out with itll take a little getting used to one that bad my picture not paying for food that you laminated on it. This was follow- ate 30 days ago or going now and ed by one that guaranteed to the paying now but the rewards world that I was good for $25 are worth noting. Once even if I was cau^t naked witlK)ut my other charge cards.
Today, I have pieces of laminated identificatkMi in my handbag. It has turned into an awesome responsibility just keeping track of them.
Sometimes, I have terrible dreams \riiere I go into a department store, opoi my handbag and my credit cards are gone.
All I have is cash.
You cannot imagine how clx*-ed iQ) I got this week when throu^ the mail came THE NOTHING CARD. Its put out by a company in Loveland,
Cdo., and is touted as the card to end all credit cards.
The NOTHING CARD looks like your basic credit card only it is stamped with a picture of
iroomingl World
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By JOY SmieEY AP Newsfeature Writo*
NEW YORK (AP) - Julie Ellis is happy to hive her own identity back, after writing 146 books during 15 years under eight different names.
Publishers want a certain name for a certain category of book, explained the author of Gothics, mysteries, suspense stories, historical and cwitem-porary novels, family sagas and non-fiction books. Its upsetting to a reader wbo expects a Gothic to find its a mystery.
So the paperback originals Ms. Ellis produced went out under her various pseudonyms, according to type of book. Recently, however, she has been writing hardcover novels under her own name. The latest, The Hampton Heritage, is the story of a wealthy family, cotton mill owners in At-
Im big on research and big on authenticity, declares the petite blonde writer, who is 5-foot-1 when I stand up straight and wei^s 92 pounds.
The Columbus, Ga., native went to Atlanta three times to
research The Hamptcm Heritage, talking to Georgia historians and receiving what she says was valuable assistance from the Georgia Historical
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lanta. She is already at work on its sequel, her 151st book.
Ive been througii my apprenticeship and it was time to change, she explained in an interview of her switch to writing under her own name. But paperbacks for writers of the 50s and 60s were a way to acquire facility; theyve been our training grmind, as pulps were in the 30s and 40s for an earlier generation of writers. Amrnig her pseudonyms are Julie Marvin, her maiden name; Susan Marvin my daughter is Susan; Susan Richard my son is Richard; Richard Marvin; Pat Bentley we were talking about cars that day; Unda Michaels out of a hat; Alison Lord; and Jeffrey Lord the publisher wanted a mans nan% and I liked Lord.
Im very rdieved not to have so many names any more, she said. Now the only names I need to worry about are the characters names. With them I like to reflect the poiod and the place Im writing about.
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Located 1'/i Miles South 01 T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Telephone 756-262
ne D*Uy ReHector, GrwenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 4,197-C-5
Wed Saturdayy Will Live In FarmvUle No Longer Using Pen Name
The First Presbyterian Church was the scene of the double ring ceremony of Janet Ruth DePue and David Charles Bryan Saturday at 2 p.m.
Tlie ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon. A program of organ music was presented by Dr. E. Robert Irwin. Amy and Ben Ramsaur sang The Wedding Prayer, The Wedding S<mg, You Li^t Up My Life and The Lords Prayer.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elkanah Custer DePue of Millbum, N. J., and the late Mr. Depue. She* was givoi in marriage by her mother and escorted by her cousin, Stanley Cartwrl^t.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gaynelle H. Bryan of Goldsboro, and the late Mr. James Lacy Bryan.
Mrs. Caroline B. Sutton of Kinston was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Angela Gay Bryan of Thomasville, daughter of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Ruth Fisher of Greenville, and Miss Jewel Kay Watson of New Bern.
David Charles Bryan Jr. of Thomasville, son of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Edward Lee Bryan of Goldsboro, James Lacy Bryan Jr. of Greensboro, brothers of the brideg^m, and Lamar Long of Gastonia.
The bride wore a gown of white chiffon over peau de sole and Venise lace fashioned with a high Victorian neckline featuring Venise lace motifs surrounding a cutout neckline. The V-waistline was topped by matching lace motifs. The sheer bishop sleeves were trimmed with lace {y)pliques finished with a trimming of lace on the cuf-flrts. The full skirt featured a
ruffle at the hemline and extended into a chapel Imgth train.
Her chapel loigth mantilla was edged in matching Venise lace and she carried a semicarried formal bouquet of white miniature carnations, white sweetheart roses and shrimp miniature carnations tied with white velvet.
The attendants wore shrimp qiana gowns styled with a bkHison bodice, empire waistline and accordian pleated skirt. They each carried a nosegay of white daisies and shrimp miniature carnations tied with shrimp velvet.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown in medium blue and a white carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a mint green formal length gown with white camatiCHis.
A reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.
The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth overlaid with white lace and centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers and a silver candelabra holding white candles.
The church was decorated Mith a vase filled with spring flowers for the wedding ceremony. White satin bows marked honor pews.
The couple will live in Farm-ville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
(CoiUiauedtnm04) Society and public library.
When the publishers were pressing for books I sometimes did two or three a month, she
read my writing. I have inserts in my inserts and things written up in the comer. Its really a jumble.
The author keqjs strict hours
street and something will pop into my head, she says. I have plots to keqj me busy for ideas, she says, often getting the next 20 years blocked out.
up in the middle of the ni^t to -
jot notes on a pad she keeps by (The Hampton Heritage is her bed. published by Simon and Schus-
reealls. Its reaUy a first draft she feels the discipline
youre giving them and I didnt important, writing six hours
I can be walking down the ter.)
like to do that,
Now her txxdcs go through three drafts, and she iq;>ids about a year on each book.
I start with an outline to see where its going, she says.
a day and doing research in the evmings.
Ms. Ellis has worked off-Broadway as an actress, producer and writer and has also written for radio and television.
but sometimes research will she prefers p^t, where send me out on a different /'ofe control. The
track. The characters fhangp problems of pleasing the direc-as I go along, and I like to see tor and the cast are avoided
them grow. When it comes to women, I like an indq)endent woman who is ahead of her time.
Ms. Ellis has five electric typewriters and wie manual in case the lights go out in her Manhattan apartment, where she lives with her 19-year-old son and 17-year-old daughter, both in college.
Thank heaven my daughter learned to type, she says. Shes the only one who can
Shower
MRS. DAVID CHARLES BRYAN
The bride is a graduate of MUlburii High School, Millbum,
N. J., and received her B.S. and Goldsboro High School and is An after-rehearsal party was
M.S.H.E. in foods and nutrition, operations manager, B. F. given by Ms. Sandra Fisher and
ECU. She is a lecturer and Goodrich Cto., Wilson. Ms. Jewel Kay Watson,
clinical coordinator in the coor-
Mrs. Martha W. Flowers was honored at a stork shower Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the home of Mrs. Dixie Souther. Other hostesses included Mrs. Barbara Williams and Mrs. Bonnie Singleton.
The yellow and white color scheme was carried out in cake squares, refreshments and other decorations. The mother-to-be was presented a corsage of silk flowers on a macrame love knot, along with other gifts.
The hostesses presented Mrs. Flowers with a portable baby crib.
dinated undergraduate program in general dietetics. School of Home Economics, ECU. The bridegroom graduated from
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
When Pam Edmondson and Jimmy Buckthal met at the (jovemors School of North Carolina in 1973, they never dreamed it would lead to their coming marriage May 26 in the Bethel Baptist Church.
'The couple began datirlg during their junior year at the University of North Carolina at (fhapel Hill. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and he was vice president of Delta Up-silon fraternity.
Pam is presently a first year law student at Wake Forest University Law School. Jimmy is a quality-control chemist for Central Carolina Farmers, Inc., Durham.
Melanie McCormick was awarded a grant to intern at the Masonic-Shrjners Crippled Childrens Hospital, Dallas, Tex.
Her parents are Col. and Mrs. James Stuart McCormick of Colorado Springs, Col. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick of Ayden.
She is working with children in occupational therapy from the ages of six weeks to six years to regain use of their hands. She says the hospital is modem and beautiful. It is solely for children with orthopedic and muscular diseases and those bom with various deformities.
After three months there her next internship is in Alburgur Cogane, N. M.
Leisure Living 79, hcane, garden and craft show, now in its seventh season, will open Thursday, March 8, and will continue through Sunday, March 11, in the exhibition building of the Greensboro Coliseum complex.
'The show will include craftsmen and over 1(X) commercial displays.
Show hours are noon until 10 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 1-7 p.m. Sunday.
The Framing Shop
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55
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Karen
Mr. Foss Wed Candlewick Club Met
Engagement Announced
MISS ROBIN ELAINE DIXON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott Dixon of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Mark Aaron Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Conway Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 26.
Potatoes may be baked at various temperatures. You can put them in an oven as low as
325 degrees or as high as 450 degrees. But watch the baking time!
GRIFTON - Miss Karen Louise Casey, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Don Casey Jr., and Michael Lewis Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Foss, were united in marriage Saturday 5 p.m. at the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Herbert Gravely of Southern Pines, former pastor of the bride, and the Rev. Kenneth Townsend, the brides pastor at Saint Marks Episct^al Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The two ministers presented Holy Communion for the bridal couple and families at a 10 a.m. service Saturday at St. Marks as part of the wedding ceremony.
Prior to the wedding, a program of nuptial music was presented by Tony Carraway, organist, and Mrs. John Gray, soloist. Mrs. Gray sang The Wedding Song.
The church was decorated with altar vases of mixed bouquets of snapdragons, daisies and greenery. Twin brass candlesticks held lighted white cathedral candles. Two tree candelabra were placed on each side of the chancel.
Daniel Albritton served as cross bearer. Acolytes were Chris Smith, nephew of the bridegroom, and David Houston.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mothers wedding gown, designed and made by the mother. The white swiss organdie over taffeta gown featured a fitted bodice and sco(^ neckline with bertha collar. A band of silk flowers en-
skirt and cord belt. She B. F. Komegay of Virginia
double ruffle. -nTfuU skirted ri, and Mr. and Mrs.
deUchable train were edged at breath bandeau and car- Charles Winbon of Fremont, god aeiacnaoie irain were edged at ^ ,ong-stemmed Tif- parents of the bride, as hosts.
fany rose tied with matching rib- A wedding luncheon was held Saturday at the Coltmial Inn, Bridesmaids were Stella Britt FarmvUle, hosted by Doris
The Candlewick Home and Gardoi Qub met Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the home of Ms. Jackie Mewborn. Ms. Joan Wade and Ms. lone Erber were co-
Ms. Barbara Williams presented the thought for the evening. A nominating conunit-tee was selected, with members
Schedules f(nr the April Flower Show, qxxisored by the Lynn-dale Garden Club, were distributed among members. Ms. Marie OCallaghan was tq>-pointed cbalnnan of a committee to plan a q>ecial azalea-planting project.
Ms. Nancy Middleton, education coordinator for the Pitt
When a Chinese recipe calls for a small amount of pork, cut in thin strips, you can buy a few boneless center-cut pork chops. These are usually properly meaty and any fat around them can be cut away before the meat is sliced into strips.
Billie Terrell, chairman, Beth County Mental Health Centw, Joi^, Sfl^da John^ presented a program on services Smith and Linda Clark. available at theCenter.
SHERLOCK'S
(Formerly OWe Town Inn)
Qood Food Downtown Mpn.-Sat. 11A.M.-9P.M.
The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes
present
MRS. MICHAEL LEWIS FOSS
the hemline in a double ruffle. The bride wore a two-tier veU of silk illusion edged in chantilly
lace caught in a bandeau of . were aieua tjriii farmvUle, hosted by Doris
white sUk handmade roses and ^onda Nobles both Rasberry, Carolyn Albritton,
Miclm
Shape Up For Summer
An excellent way of exercising for women from 9 to 90 Donna Whitley announces the registration of her spring classes
Call 752-0928
Experienced performer & teacher in Casablanca, __Morocco a California
white silk handmade roses and babys breath. She carngd a prayerbook covered with' lace, with sprays of white silk roses and babys breath centered with a corsage of white daisies. She wore a diamond necklace, given to her by her maternal aunt.
Donna Casey, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She chose a formal gown of cwal silk crepe with a blouson top, lace insert at the front of the neckline and ^aghetti straps. A chiffcHi capdet with a mandarin collar was worn with the outfit, which featured a accordian
SALE
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ON THIS SINGER*
FREE ARM MACHINE. NOW ONLY 169
This Stylist* machine converts from flat bed to free arm to make hard-to-reach places (like armholes and sleeves) easy to sew.
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Model 543.
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cousins of the bride, Susan Helen Bradley, Betsy Harper, Kornegay of Virginia Beach, Patsy Hardee, Jackie Herring, Va., and Teresa Winbon of Kathleen Tucker, LiUian Hart, Auburn, Ala. They chose gowns Rosie Waters, Doris Murphy, identical to the honor atten- Becky Glenn, Helen Spei^t and dants in sea foam green and Louise J.McCotter. carried single roses.
Miss Amy Cray Hardison served as miniature bride. She selected a white organdie gown similar to the brides and carried a white basket of daisies.
Miss Mary Stevens of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, presided over the guest register.
Mrs. William E. Rasberry.
The father of the bridegroom served a$ best man. Ushers in eluded Glenn Tucker, Mike Hudson, Dennis Foss and Wayne De Boise of Dunn, both cousins of the bridegroom. Brad De Boise of Dunn, cousin of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.
Mrs. Casey chose a formal length gown of bermuda sea lace knit for her daughters wedding.
She wore a corsage of white daisies. The bridegrooms mother wore a long beige qiana sleeveless gown with a cowl Aeckline and matching jacket.
She also wore a white daisy corsage. Mrs. W. D. Casey of Grantham and Mrs. Emma Foss of Mount Olive, paternal grandmothers, were presented white daisy corsage.
A recq)tion was given after the ceremony at the brides parents home. Phillip and Greg McLohon of Wilmington furnished music for the event.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Grifton.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is a student at Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom, a graduate of Grifton Hi^ School, attended East Carolina University. He is employed by the Bryant Electrical Co., Higi Point.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at Kings Restaurant,
Kinston. A cake cutting followed the rehearsal with Mr. and Mrs.
at luAt
Sunday, March 4 3 p.m. Donation $1.50
Wahl Coates School Children Under 12 free
Spring and summer fashions for the entire famil
^ ON THIS
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With this Fashion Mate* machine, you can select from seven interchangeable stitches (including elastic and blind hemstitches) at the touch of a lever.
It even has a built-in buttonholer. (This machine available only at company-owned stores. See your local independent Singer dealer for comparable offer.) Model 360.
STILL ACREAT BUY.0NLYS99
Fashion Mr/e zig-zag machine is perfect for beginners. With all the basics you nwd including 11 interchangeable Fashion* stitches, front drop-in bobbin, blind hemstitch and snap-on presser feet. (This machine available only at company^owned stores. See your local independent Singer dealer for comparable offer.) Model 368.
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Births
Garris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Earl Garris Jr., Edgewood Trailer Park, a daughter. Crystal Dawn, on Feb. 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Yeager
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jirfin Calvin Yeager, 1301 Ragsdale Rd., a dau^ter, Katherine Lucille, on Fb. 25,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ctn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Earl Cox, 1505 Mills St. Apt. 10, a dau^ter. La Tonya Shantel, on Feb. 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
AT
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(Approximately 3-4 Tall)
Tywo
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Violet Deann, (m Feb. 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
_Stock reduction on large house plants means savings to you. Selection is great so hurry in and save.
. SALE GOOD THRU
^ WED. MARCH 7
stiiiie Qardeii Cei^r
iP
Croasmfon/ By Eugene Sheffer
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAR. 4, 1979
ACROSS 1 Record 5 Unusual 9 Verbalize
12 Soviet sea
13 Paradise
14 - longa, vita brevis
15 Babys cry
16 the way
17 Price
18 Colleague
19 Anger
20 Type of wheel
21 Range of knowledge
23 Neighbor ofGa.
25 Socialize 28 aty on the Rio Grande
32 Operatic solos
33 Piles for burning
34 Hare
36 Stickers
37 Meadow
38 Labor org.
39 Start for cap or deep
42 Girls wg.
44 Soviet city
48 Negative prefix
49 Object of adoration
50 Trim
51 Aged
52 Tend
56 Rancid DOWN
1 Moist
2 Dies
3 Equal
4 Star of GWTW
5 Complain
6 Hebrew month
7 Uncover
53 Famed canal 8 Vane
54 Court direction
55 Ogled 9 Unharmed
Average solution time: 22 min.
mm aofflaa
wim wswwHWMa [jdDi-3^ mm
mum SHOW mmm aaa[=^
Answer to yesterdays puzzle
10 Type of code
11 Belgian river
20 Star of High Noon
22 Famed cow
24 Coat pari
25 Deface
26 A Gershwin
27 Pen point
29 Epoch
30 Neighbor ofN.J.
31 WWn group
35 Charity time
36 Rang up
39 Be aware of
40 contendere
41 Inner: comb, form
43 Open lesion
45 avis
46 Joycean homeland
47 Emblem of Wales
49 Winter hazard
15
18
25
32
34
26
39
48
40
27
41
22
16
35
42
43
23
28
36
38
24
33
20
50
29
10 11
30
45
46
47
CRYPTOQUIP 3.3
XYZ ABY CYYXDCAEXF YXGCHXFI HXFFZG CEIXEZ CEIBYYZHDCAE-C I D I ?
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are likely to be nervous, restless and excitable, but its a good day and evening if you control any errant impulses. Deal in constructive issues instead, of negative ones.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to study personal affairs and to make plans for improvement. Steer clear of persons with doubtful morals.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look at monetary matters more calmly and know how to handle them more intelligently in the future. Be logical.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what your personal aims are and how best to gain them without fanfare. Not a good day for entertainment.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your personal aims seem difficult to get now, but if you go after them quietly, you can soon gain them. Be wise.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont depend on friends today for help in gaining your aims* since they are preoccupied with own affairs. Get the rest you need.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to plan your outside activities for the future. Concentrate on how to be' more productive in your line of endeavor.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are anxious to go after new goals, but take more time for planning before you do so. Contact a loyal friend for advice you need.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan to be more efficient in your regular routines and receive greater benefits. Maintain harmony in the home.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) News of currents events could be upsetting, but take them in your stride since there is little you can do about them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan your work schedule more wisely and you can then follow through in an efficient manner. Express happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can accomplish much of a personal nature now that couldnt be done during the regular work week.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont make matters worse at home by harping on what it is you don't like. Instead, be calm and strive for harmony.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will easily see who is at fault in any arguments and can patch things up cleverly. Teach to complete whatever has once been started. Sports are good in order to build up the physical stamina and develop a sense of fair play.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 5,1979
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - VERNAL ICE THAW INFUCTED HIGH, SWIRLING RIVER FLOODS.
Todays Cryptoquip cine: G equals D
Tlie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in ndiich eadh letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you du^ to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by Chicago Tribune
1 Dble. ?
What do you bid now?
0.1 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
7 9KQ8 OK63 4QJ10762 The bidding has proceeded:. East South West North 14 Pass 2 4 Dble. Rdble.?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
0.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A96 <;?9652 0 732 41064 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Have yon been ranning into donble trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon find your way throngh the maze of DOUBLES for penaltiea aad for takeout. For a c<vy of his DOUBLES booklet, send I1.8S to Goren-Dodiles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A10965 1783 0J984 4K6 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 14 Pass 1 4 2^
Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.4 As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: 4AK9852<7AJ OAKJ1046 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 2 4 Pass 2 NT 4 4 ?
What action do you take?
Q.5 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4A72 ^A103 074 4K9763 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.6 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A7 <710963 0QJ954 484 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
1 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4J1072<7KQ6 0K984 4KQ The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4KJ8752 <7J6 07 4K1063 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth
Spring Laundry
SPECTACULAR
Our biggest washer and dryer sale of the Spring is on now! Come into Sears, take a good look at our Kenmore models, then pick your features and price from values like these
CUT 25
2741!
69821
29741
CUT 20
2191
2-speed washer
5 fabric cycles include perm, press and knit
Penta-Swirl agitator
Self-cleaning lint filter
Solid-state dryer
Electronic dryness sensor ends timer setting
Wrinkle Guard II
FuU-width Load-a-Door
Shipping, installation extra Prices are catalog prices
Many Kenraore models are availablemcolors at an extra charge
Kenmore diyers reguirs connectors not included in price shown
Ask about Sears credit plans Now on sale in our "B catalc^ supplement
Each of these advertised items is readily available for snle as advertised.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
PHONE 756-2111
Sears
SEABS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
West End Shopping Center Open Daily 9-6.
SAGIl^TARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Wait until late in the day before trying to cment better relations with associates. Handle public responsibilities wisely. Taka some time for social pleasure and meet interesting people.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make work plans for the week early. Listen to what fellow workers have to gripe about and then gain their cooperation by being fair, understanding.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is not a good time for entertainment, but later you can have a wonderful time. Make sure your home is in fine order. Dont neglect to pay vital bills.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Evening is best time to make decisions regarding home matters and then you get good results. A problem arises which should be solved immediately.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand how to solve prolems, arguments well because of the logical bent in this nature. Slant education along lines of the law, engineering, psychiatry for best results throughout the lifetime. Teach early to complete whatever has been started so that your child does not become a
TheDily ReflKtor, GreemrlUe, N.C.-6unday, March4,1979-C-7
mere dabbler and accomplish little.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you me of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Police Horses Given Training
DETROIT (UPl) - Police scout cars may have several gears, but they cant compete with the horses of the Detroit Police Mounted Division. They have all the regular moves, plus sideways and pivot capability.
Besides. Nobody stops a scout car and pets it, says Lt. Patrick Muscat, head of the mounted division.
Formed in 1893, the mounties division controls traffic in congested areas and patrols city parks. Each of the units 70
men takes an eight-week training course in the care and riding of his steed.
Horses train three to six months, learning basic gaits, how to walk sideways and backwards. how to pivot and stand still while a rider writes a ticket.
Police trainers also fire blanks and fireworks at the horses and put them through heavy traffic an^ smoke to get them used to ^rban working conditions.
Nostalgia And Nature Trend
GENERAL TENDENCIES: It is likely that promises will be broken at this time, or it will be difficult to carry through with them as you wish. Be prepared to make whatever revisions may be necessary.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont argue if others speak thoughtlessly and you avoid trouble. Be happy with friends and kin in the evening.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Doublecheck where monetary matters are concerned and be sure of what you are doing. Study finances well before you consider any plans for investment.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to be overly conscientious in handling personal matters during the day. but later all eases up. Dont argue with good friends" over trifles.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dispose of trifling problems early so that you have more time for important matters. Finish important work and then turn your attention to romanticmatters.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid friends until evening at which time you can have a fine social time. You find it difficult to gain your aims now, but later you make up for lost time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) It is important that you follow every rule and regulation that applies to you. Pay bills on time and improve your credit rating.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study new projects well before you delve into them. Try to be less prejudiced and get along better with others. Take no risks with big sums of money.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep your end of any bargains you make. Try to come to a better understanding with partners. Be more willing to help in handling home problems.
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (UPI) Nostalgia and nature are strong trends in home accessories from a Traverse City manufacturer, says decorating consultant Mary Ann Wills. Among its new designs are four deep-dimensional plaques, each depicting a tum-of-the-century scene from everyday life: a general store with potbellied stove, a blacksmith shop, a barber shop and a train station with a collie dog guarding luggage, a ticket window, a baggage room sign and a station clock. The companys new clocks include some decorated with real dried flowers, grains and moss. (Burwood Products Co. and New Haven clocks)
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200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES.
CA-nwDilly RaOKtor, OrecnvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Man:h4. M7Money Shortage Hits Highway Beautification Try
By HOWAAD BENEDICT Modated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Along the nations interstate and primary highways there are 197,-791 signs and billboards the government would like to get rid of and 10,608 junkyards it would like to see screened. But some states arent cooperating,
and even if they did. Uncle Sam hasnt got the nxmey to pay for the removal.
As a result, Americas hi^-way beautificatitti program, launched with fanfare in 1965 by President Lyndon Johnson and his wife. Lady Bird, is in trouble.
President Carter didnt in-
Hamlet 'Alive' On Weekends
dude a penny for the {HOgram in his fiscal 1980 budget, after earmarking $13.1 million for it this year.
Richard W. MoeUer of the Federal Highway Ad-ministratkm said the Office of Management and Budget decided not to seek funds in I960 because it wanted a complete reassessment of the program.
Were contemplating a series of public hearings on the program, and we hope soon to appoint an advisory conunittee to analyze and give direction, said Modler, chief of the agencys junkyard and outdoor advertising branch. The committee would include industry representatives, mvinMimratal-ists, highway usrs, consumos and others.
He said the lack of 1960 budget moaey doesnt mean the project will come to an immediate halt.
We have about $65 million in the p^ine in some form or another, mostly funds that have boi allocated to states tar the removal of outdoor advertising signs and the screening of junkyards, he said. Some states could opo'ate for five years with money already alloted to them; others dont have much.
Moeller said that in 1978 states asked fM' $52 million for highway beautification, but I had wily $9.5 million to give out.
The concept started in 1958 as a voluntary program, with states receiving an incentive of one4ialf of one percmt their federal hi^way funds if they contnriled advertising signs within 660 feet of interstate highways.
But only about half the states participated, and in 1965,
and offored tocentlves for landscaping around highways. States not conqilying could lose 10 percoit of federal highway money.
Signs along the designated highways were allowed only in areas zoned commercial or industrial and junkyards only in industrial areas.
The act also said just com-poisatiwi must be paid to those whose signs were removed and those who screened junkyards. However, many local governments claimed authority in this area and did not offw compensation. A 1976 amoxlmoit to the act required local governments to make such payments which are provided by the fedwal government.
How is conq)ensation determined?
Its the same as evaluating real estate, Moeller said. We appraise the structure, the site, the number of cars which pass by and the fair market value.
He said payrnmi could range from $50 for a snoall sign to several thousand fwr an elabo
rate dectronic billboard, with' the nationwide average about $2,000 for eadi.
So far only four states have bad federal highway money withheld because o ootHxm-pliance, and three. New York,' Alabama and Oklahoma, bad the funds rwtored when they quickly came into conqiUance.
The govemmwit withheld $4.08 million from South Dakota in fiscal 1978 and $4.298 million in 1979. Last November, Transportation Secretary Brock Adams ruled South Dakota could not recover the 1978 fimds but that the 1979 money would be restored If the South Dakota legislature acts to put the state in conq>liance by Mardi 31.
The l^islature now has two bills before it, one calling for fairly strict compliance, the other for minimum compliance. Modlw has discussed the minimum conq>liance bill wito South Dakota officials, and said it appears it might pass federal muster.
The ^te claims its tourist industry centod <m the Badlands and Black Hills re
quires outdoffl* advertising. Under minimum standards, it would be aUe to maintain directional and official signs far tourist attractions and to qiace than reasonably close together.
Under the just compensation plan, 96,215 signs have been removed from beside hi^ways nationwide, but 197,791 remain. Only 1,413 of 12,963 junkyards have been shielded.
Several states, including Florida, Georgia, Wisconsin, Missouri and Tennessee, do not have good recods, Modla said. He added that even if they wanted to improve, thae is no money to pay the compensation.
If I pn^xised penalizing Missouri, far example, and Missouri said give me $5 million, I do not have the funds to give Missouri, Modler said.
How much federal money would it take to remove all non-conq)Iying signs and screen all junkyards? At least $52 million a year, Modler replied.
Sen. Robert T. Stafford, R-Vt., has proposed legislation to let states decide if they want to
be invdved in'highway beautification, and Moeller said this will be discussed as part of the reassessment.
It would hdp us in one way, he said. States that did
not want to cooperate could | out. That would leave ok money to q>end on states int ested in hl^iway esthetics.
I fed a substantial numfc would get out.
HU
V SMfMtara Fvirn"
400"ST. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.
Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs King Crab Legs Complete Wine List Gourmet Salad Bar
NowFMta^...
SUNDAY SPECIM,
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For Reservations CA1X756<1161
Feeding Times Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Dinner
Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m* to inp.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
JOHNSONS CROSSING, Fla. (AP) Fdks go through Johnsons Crossing regulariy without realizing it exists. On weekdays, that is.
Monday through Friday, its just a hamiet in an unincorporated section of Floridas Putnam County. Theres no landmark to make it stand out from the rolling hiUs, lakes, red day and scrub pines along State Road 20 west d Palatka.
Not evai a traffic li^t marks the junctkm with State Road 21.
But on weekends its a different place.
Thats when visitors arrive from all over North Florida.
Their parked cars line the shoulders o the highways.
Under an old oak, card games spring up. Tie b^ table is atop an abandoned teie-phcme wire spool.
Sane folks visit the y iHzsi-ness place, Jackies Liquors.
And neariy everycme goes to one of the three Baptist churches <m Sunday.
William Simmons saw all this and wondoed why.
So Simmois, a University of Florida sociology studoit, singed out the {dace for a study to determine what brings people back we^ after week.
All the social life of that community is m that comer where the tree is, said Sim-noons.
One d the first goals of my research was to discover what nuikes Johnsois Crossing a comnumity, he said. In an-thropdogy, we say (xmunu-nities are based on pditics, economics, education, family and religion.
But in this OMnmunity theres no political unit invdved. These petple didnt even vote fa a hundred years, fran 1872 to 1974. Anyway, there are only 710 voters in the whde area, so it doesnt have much pditical dout.
He said he found no economic structure eitha, and what little farming goes on is at bare sub-sistoice level.
People wort in the day mines in Edgar or go to Gainesville, 24 miles away, to work at the University of Florida, Simmons said.
The researcha said most Johnsons Crossing fdks didnt move to Gainesville because they liked the comfort of family and friends when wort was done. They bdieve a small community is better and safer.
Children from Johnsons Crossing and the nearby small town of Johnson are bused to Melrose a Interiachen schods.
Slnunons said it had taken a while fa him to gain acceptance into the kitchens, card games and talk of the area.
I studied this place fa a year and a half, coining nearly evoy weekend, before people started opening ip to me, he said.
Eventually, he learned that strong Mood ties are behind the
the outdoor ad industry. Con
its weekend visitors are relatives.
Everybodys related to somebody else, Simmons said.
Hi^way
gress passed the Beautification Act.
The act,extended billboard
1 Mt (he siKdety was very ^
al highways and to junkyards
Health Services
March 5-March 9 Health Services The community health d^art-ment is opoi Monday - Friday 8
.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Dafly Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle CeU Tests.
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
Pregnancy TestsDone daily 8 a.m.-11a.m. only.
Prenatal Clinic Monday, March 5,8 a.m. -12 nowi & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, March 6, 8 a.m. -12 nooi. Appointment necessary.
Family manning & Post Par-tum (8 wk. check-up) Tuesday, March 6,1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, March 7, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. .^pointment necessary.
VD CSlnic Tuesday, March
,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Friday, March 9, 8 a.m. - 12
nooi&l-4p.m.
Canoa Clinic Wednesday, March 7, 8 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Sdf examinatioi of breast taught. Cannot be used for yeariy exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pediatric Clinic Monday, March 5,9 a.m. -12 nooi 41-3 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necesary.
Thursday, March 6,8 a.m. -12 nooi. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary. Thursday, March 8,8 a.m. -12
noon. Pediatric Scrieening Clinic. Aiqwintment necessary.
Thursday, March 8,1 - 4 p.m. Hi^ Risk Pediatric Clinic. Ap-pointmont necessary.
Hypertension 4 Glaucoma Screening Qink Tuesday, March 6,8 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m.
Pfll Pick-up - Friday, March 9,8 a.m. -12 nooi 41 - 4 p.m.
In additioi the community satellite clinics will be held in the fdiowing locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday, March 5 Griftoi (9 a.m.-12 nooi)
'Tuesday, Mardi 6 Farm-ville
Wednesday, March 7 - Bethel
Thursday, March 8Ayden
Friday, March 9 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Otha Services
Enviroamental Health Sa-vices of the sanitarians are availatde dally. Call 7524141 if you have questkms concerning your environment.
Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are avaiiaUe fa pick iq> oTstn^ dogs and follow-iq> of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-_ Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily -iqxm request.
Health Education AvailaUe to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
ANTIQUE TYPEWRTIERS BOURNEMOUTH, England (UPI) The Rofiiesay Museum at this seaside resot has just opened a piermanefrt diq^y (rf 260 antique typewriters.
OUR
LEASE
IS OUT
AT
MUSIC ARTS
PITT PLAZA
GREENVILLE HOME OF THE LOWREY ORGAN
LAST DAY OF BUSINESS MARCH 7TH
ALL PIANOS AND ORGANS WILL BE SOLD AT
close-out prices
All Merchandise Is Under Warranty And Will Be Serviced Through Music Arts Of Washington Square Mall. ^ Financing Available To 60 Months
MUSIC MTS Pin PLAZA 7S6-3522
Open 10 A.M. To P.M. DaHy
Here it comes, from
Larrys Carpetland
Just when you need
it most
Now that you re weary of winter. Now that you and your home could use a little brightening up. Now that your budget needs a break. What could be better than a Big Sale? Even better,
a Big Sale on our fine qudity tees Carpets?................
Luscious plushes, classic sculptures, durable twists and textures in hundreds of bold, bright Lees colors. Featuring Lees Carpets of DuPont's best fiberAntron nylon... elegant yet long-wearing, too. Enough to cheer up any room. At savings that'll cheer up any pocket-book. Big Sale r Big savings? You bet. Now, when you need it most.
Big Savings on
Lees Coipels, f entnring corpels oi DnPont Antronnylon:
GRAND
TRADITION
BOOTH BAY
te iMVy tMtarad phnti ept (
KIRMIN
DEFIANCE
cowclouv buyar. BWant and I
that haa inharant ahading eharaetartalica oraating an abstract gattsm of Hght and
tba haHmaili of llna plusb toxtura. A touch of CIccc Collection. t1 hburioua
had act M wrtoctava under cWonWieal-hr contfollcd oondWenc of tomporhluro and proaauro. TMs oxirs alap In yam praparallon makss an hnportanl addl-
A luah pWi aXth an alagant ahading ubtio Tana on Tona aotoratlona
that ptodueoa Mghggtm In Iho lux- onhaneo tho maiVUtu pluah pallora
wtoualytaxturodphaiwhigtMMghost olfoet In IMs luxuilous earpol. Do-
qualHy matarWo puls aatra long IHo In nano* lo doalgnod tor ttw hoovlost
tMa rich, biaalltul carpal. Static pro- waar araos. SUHc pretaetad yams
toetcd yams roaisi mar and hMc aoB- rosM mar and lilda soMng. TMs IMek,
to
Reg. 22.95
tool and portonnanea on tho floor. Plo yamo am now hnproad Docfon hy Du-
tag. TMa tMck, rich ihlefc, donaaty oon- rich IMofc, dansaly oonatruetod earpol
struetod carpot rill rolsin Its artN ratafai Ha taahtonahto good tooka
Isahlonabto good tooka Omugh imara through yoom at sorvtoo. 0 gtartouo
otaorlco.0glotteuoootora. ootors.
Reg. 11.95
Reg. 15JI5
20 J5
bUPCM
$1195 $1C9
Seie I I sq.Yd. Sale ll^sq.
Yd.
CUSfflON AND INSTALLATION EXTRA
A.arrp6 Carpetlanb
Greenvilles Carpet Department Store. 3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville 758-2300
Financing Available With Approved Credit
Exploring North Carolina
BREAK OF DAWN, GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS... is one of 100 idus Mack and white photographs covering all parts of North
CaroUna induded In*l48rtfa Candna, A Cammi Proflle,edited by Jane Corey. TTie photo Is by Frank J. Miller)
Ex{dring The Villages of N<xth Carolina, 117 pages, $5.95; North Carolina, A Camera Profile, 110 pages, $4.95; and Exploring The Country Inns of North Carolina, 55 pages, $4.95. All by Paris Jane Corey, with illustrations by Philip Moose and Kate Russell Forbes. Chapel Hill, The Provincial Press.
These three paperback books on North Carolina bring to a total of six the vignette type exploring books on the state written (or in the case of Camera, compiled) by Tar Heel native Paris Jane Corey. (The other three are Explwing The Seacoast of North Carolina, Exploring The Mountains of North Carolina; and North Carolina Firsts.)
Author Corey, teacher and writer, has made something of a career in sharing her en-thusiasm about North Carolina in these small books (all of a standard six by 11 inches format).
As a person who loves to photograph the varied scenery of North Carolina, my preference is understan-^dably for the picture book of the six North Carolina,
A Camera Profile. In this volume, Corey has assembled a ^loidid array of tdack and white photographs drawn from the camera work of 40 photographs. This collection touches the pulse of Uie state, from timeless nature studies of sand dunes and shrouded mountains to the excitement of last years basketball game.
People and fine old homes, tourists and horses, snow scenes apd summers greenery, fox-hunting and a display of jars of honey, are all here. Its a fine pictorial recmxl to go back to time aft^ time, and an ideal gift to anyone outside or inside our own beloved boundaries.
Twenty-three villages have been chosen for Exploring The Villages of North Carolina. Althou^ only sue are in the eastern part of the state Bath, Ocraccriie, Murfreesboro, Halifax, Southport and Calabash it would be hard to argue with Coreys choice of nine villages of western North Carolina; These are fascinating places on any count, and Ck)rey has a knack for showing the known and unknown faces of these places what the tourist
sees on a quick trip, and the greater fulfilment of exploring leisurely. An instance is the Indian village of Cherokee... Visitors expecting a colorful bivouac of tepees will be disappointed.. And . . . Real Indians are around. Some Cherokees even make a business of posing in costumes for photographers ... in elaborate Sioux war bonnets because Cherokee headdresses are not i^tacular.
Thus, Coreys keen sense of the pleasures afforded takes into account the lower keyed realities of meeting the demands of what tourists expect and the sensible approach to making a living, all of which adds the refreshing zest of insist that bundles of Chamber of Commerce literature can never provide.
Exploring The Villages is helped immensely by the incisive sketches of a native mountain artist, Philip Moose.
Another good example of fascinating tidbits is her revelation of one of the secrets of the growing popularity of seafood eateries in the coastal village of Calabash. Flour and lard
explain the seafoods popularity . . . we fry everything in pure lard. That preserves all the taste of the fish. (A quote from one of the cooks in the village.)
Exploring The Country Inns of North Carolina, expectedly, delves into Tar Heel inns that specialize in eating.
Chances are this volume will have more limited appeal than the other five not because of the authors presentation, but simply that the possibilities of exploring in family groups with a carload of kids with dirty faces or on limited funds are a bit more restrictive in this category.
While not the last word on the areas covered, these pictorial-guides are excellent starting points for whetting interest in the whole spectrum of what North Carolina has to offer
Chances are these volumes can be found at your local bookstore if not, they can be ordered directly from: The Provincial Press , Box 2311, Chapel HU1,N.C., 27514. For nmil orders, add 45 cents to the cost of each volume for postage and handling.
Jerry Raynor
Stay On Top of the News
Theres sonelhiig lor everyeee ii every issue ef
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam................3
Card of Thanks...............5
Special Notices...............7
Automotive ..........9
Day Nursery................38
Employment................42
For Sale............ 4A
Instruction..................60
Lost and Found ...........62
AAobile Homes...............66
Opportunity.................68
Professional.................70
Rentals.....................84
WANTED
Help Wanted................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted.....................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease.............98
Wanted to Rent..............99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent
64
Farms for Lease........
76
Apartments for Rent
86
Houses tor Rent........
.....88
Lots tor Rent...........
.....90
Office Space for Rent...
.....91
Resort Property tor Rent
....92
Rooms tor Rent.........
93
SALE
Autos tor Sale...........
9-22
Bicycles tor Sale........
27
Boats tor Sale..........
29
Campers tor Sale.......
.....31
Cycles for Sale.........
.....35
Trucks tor Sale.........
37
Dogs & Pets............
.....40
Farm Equipment.......
.....48
Garage-Yard Sales.....
50
Heavy Equipment......
52
Livestock..............
, ...54
AAiscel laneous tor Sale..
.....56
Sporting Goods.........
.....58
Mobile Homes for Sale
.....66
Real Estate........ ....
.....72
Farms for Sale.........
.....74
Houses tor Sale.........
.....78
Lots tor Sale............
.....80
Resort Property for Sale
.....82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Notic* of Public Auction sal* DMartmont of the Treatury/lnfer-nl Revenue Service. Ur*der the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from James M. Wilkinson, Carolina Orchids, PO Box 217, Simpson, NC 37879. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations. Date of Sale; March 15, 1979. Time of Sale: 11:00 am. Place of Sale; Pitt County School Bus Garage, HWY 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC. Title CxWad . Only the right, title, and Interest of James M. Wilkinson in and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service - will - furnish information about poaslble encumbrances, which may be useful In determining the value of the Interest being sold. Description of Property: One 1972 Plymouth, Satellite, two door hardtop, aerial number RP23M2G122319, Odometer reading 97,443. One 1975 Dodge van, Traaasman 300, sarlal nurnber B25BE5X024972, Odometer reading - 63,443. Proparty may be In-' spected at: Pitt County School Bus Garage, HWY 264 By Pass, Graen villa, NC (immadiataly prior to sale). Payment Terms; Full payment reilred on acceptance of highest bfid. Form of Payrpant; Alt payments must be by cash, cartiflad check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph nnonay order. Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Samuel W. Elliott, Revenue Of fleer, 2/27/79, Internal Revenue Service. 211 Evans St., Greenville, NC 37S34, 753-6218.
March 4. 1979The Delly Kefiecior, urtenvilJe, .c.-bUDcUiy, March 4,178-D-1
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Notloa to Creditors The undersigned having qualified as Executrix >f the estate of Bonnlo Pw>roe. d^eased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this Is to notify f>'sons having claims against said estate, to present them to the un^slgned on or before the 9th day of August. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All p^sons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment of the undersigned.
This the 9th day of February, 1979. ^Ilssa Anderson Dupree,
E xecutrix of the estate of Bennie CHipree 412 Hudson Street,
^ Greenville, NC 27834 Kenneth G, Hite
James, Hite, Cavendish 8. Blount Attorneys-at- Law Graonvllle, NC 27834
Fab. 18, 25; AAar. 4, 11,1979
03
INAAEMORIAM
A GOOD SUPPLY of used gasoline and oil tanks. Several sizes. $30 and up. Call William Wooten, 753 2021.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
AutQ9For$l
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasoruible prices. Call 758 0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.
10
AMC
PACER 1977 station wagon. Automatic, air, 19,000 miles. 757 1167 days; 756 4498 after 6.
Buick
BUICK 1975 Estate Wagon, passenger. $4200 Coll 756 7570.
TJW BUICK ELECTRAS, 1970 and 75?S3W Honda motorcycle.
BUICK 1977 Regal. 16,000 miles. Ful ly loaded. 758-8167 from 6 to8 p.m.
buick 1950 Special. 76,000 miles. Excellent conditon tor restoring. Call 756 2036 anytime.
12
Cadillac
ASil-LAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756 5365.
13
Chevrolet
CASH
For Your CAR,TRUCKOR CAMPER
BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd.
756 7765
NOVA 1971. 6 cylinder. Good condl flon. $600. 752 0885.
MALIBU 1967 Super Sport. Air, vinyl top, automatic Clean. Call 753 2373 or 753 5500.
CHEVELLE 19*4 AAallbu, 2 door, 307 automatic. Good condition. 746-6445.
OLDS 1967, $200, 1973 Chevrolet Im pala, 4 door hardtop. $1300. 756-1896.
CHEVELLE 1974 Mallbu. 4 door, hard top, 350, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. $1950. 752 7024.
CHEVROLET 1975 Caprice Classic. 2 door, excellent cofKlition. Cal 756 7571.
VEGA 1973. Red, 28 miles per gallon. $450 firm, 756-2203.
15
Dodge
FOR lAAMEDIATE sale. 1973 Dodge Polara. Sliver gray, cream vinyl top, air, automatic, power steering. 4 door, low mileage. Excellent condl
tion. Owner asking $1350 (negotiable). 756 0594.
DOOGE 1970. 4 door, clean, air, power steering and brakes. $650 (negotiable). 746-2696 after 6.
18
Ford
THUNDERBIRD 1966. Extra clean. New tires. Full power and works. $1595. 746-6011, days; 746-3776,
nights.
pOOGE 1966 Polara. Air, power
GRAND TORINO 1972 Sport. Good condition. Call 756-3718 after 5 p.m
FCD 1972 AAaverIck Grabber $900 or best offer. 758-1713.
PINTO 1974. Vinyl top, 4 speed ^ansmission, rzKtIo, air, good tires. Clean Good condition. Cad 752 0275.
FORD 1974 Galaxle. Air conditioning, automatic. Excellent condition. 746-6947.
LTD WAGON 1976, Air, AM/trM stereo, 3 seats, luggage rack, 34,000 miles. $4495. 758-1179 days, 756-6284 nights and vraekends.
FORD 1968 LTD. ,190 motor. Brougham interior. Excellent condi-
7^6687*'*
18
Mercury
MERCURY 1972 Cougar. One owner. Automatic, air, clean. $1700. 756 7163.
MERCURY 1975 Montego MX. By original owner. 32,000 miles, power, air, new radlals. stereo, vinyl and tut; $2850 firm. Bob Pinkston, 756-0160, days; 756-5132 aHer 6 p.m.
COUGAR XR7, 1974. Excellent condition. New tires and battery. Vinyl top. $2550. 756 5596.
COUGAR XR-7, 1978. White on white, 21,000 miles, loaded. 753-3557.
19
Oldsmoblle
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. V-6, automatic, 25.000 miles, fully equipped. $4600. 756-5071.
CUTl^SS SUPREME 1976. Black FM 8-track stereo, air, power tilt steer. Excellent condition. 758-3952 after 6.
CUTLASS 1969 wagon. Power steering, air, tires In good condition. $350. 746^846.
CUTLASS 1974. Alr,_power steering and brakes, radio. Excellent cond' tioo. 7M 3787 after 6.
OLOSMOBILE 98, 1952. New paint, new tires, all original. $1295. 752-2788 after 7.
20
Plymouth
PLYA80UTH. Radio, heat, cellent condition. 756-4939.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-31 IS.
PONTIAC 1978 Grand Safari Wagon. 3 seats. Most all options Including cruise control, power seat, power windows, power door locks, 7300 miles. $7600 firm. 752-7111 (ask for Russell); 756-4794after6p.m.
PONTIAC 1970 Bonneville. $550. 752-0773.
FIREBIRD 1975. 6cylinder. 4 speed, power staoring, radio with rear seat speaker. Rally II wttaals and trim rings. 30,000 miles. Sharp and clean.
GRAND PRIX SJ 1977 Power windows, low mileage. $6000. 757-7198 days, 746-4010 nights.
22
Foreign
CELICA 1974. Air, FM, 4 speed. Excellent condition. 758-3952 after 6.
DATSUN atOZ 1970. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 mllas. Holt Oldsmoblle Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-31 IS.
22
Foreign
1974. 4 speed, air, AAA/FM stereo, low miles. 746-6146.
FIAT 198, 19 Station Wagon. Good condition. 8875. 752 5301.
VW 1973 station wagon. AH extras 81395. Call 756-5018.
T5.-7, 1976. 10,800 mllas, 4 speed, air. AM/FM cassette. Excellant condl tIoo. $4500 (negotiable). 758-1274 attar 5 p.m.
MOZ, 1978.J 1,000 mllas, air, AAA/FM, 5 spaed. Best otter. 758 5547 days; 1-54 4702 nights.
29
Boats For Sale
35 HP EVINRUDE, 14' Pisces boat and trailer. Like new. $2200, 746 6750 after 6 p.m.
1976 SEA SQUIRT canter console. 15 loot with 35 electric start, galvaniz ed trailer. $1495. Call 758-8537.
ir DIXIE, 85 HP Johnson. Long trailer. All 1974 modal, mint condT tIon. Electronic depth finder, marine compass, CB, anchors and accessories Included. $4300. 758-1155.
16' CROSBY SLED bass boat. 55 HP Chrysler and trailer (all 1973). Swivel seats. 2 tanks, trolling motor. $1800 (negotiable). 746-2696after 6.
ar LUHRS MARLBORO Flybrldge 1974 excellent condition. 250 Chrysler fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 6. VHF, CB, dapthflnder, trim tabs, outriggers, Bimini with curtains, other ex fras. 752-6166, Monday Friday, 9 til
31 Campers For Sale
CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. AH types of camplcM equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4616.
1972 SMOKEY 17V,' trailer Fully equipped. 746-6866.
BY di^ER. 1979. 28' self contained travel trailer. Sleeps 6, tub and shower, factory air, many other ex tras. Will sacrifice. Can be seen at Ramada Inn after 5 vreekdays. anytime weekends. 756-2792, exten slon 401.
STARCRAFT CAMPERS. Wilderness, Elkhart Traveler Fifth Wheels and travel trailers. Jamboree and Southwind motor homes. Accessory store, service depart ment. Campers Corner. Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-49. Closed Sunday and Wednesday.
35
Cycles For Sale
1975 HONDA XL-100 2200 miles Mint condition. 752-7580.
1974 YAMAHA 500. (Jood condition $500 firm. Call 746-3741 after 4:30.
125 ELSINORE DIRT BIKE A1
condition. $350. 756-8052 or 756-5803.
1975 YAMAHA 175 ENDURO 2000 miles. $600. 756-2604.
AAX-125 YAAAAHA trail bike. E> cellent condition. $350. 756-5154.
37
Trucks For Sale
1971 FORD F-100. 4 wheel drive, air. 795 4352
1975 SCOUT (4 X 4, V-8, air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM), $3995, T978 Scout (4 X 4, loaded, regular gas, 7000 miles warranty), $7695. Littlefield International, 758-1179; nights, 756-6284.
CHEVY 1972. 350 automatic. Blue and white with load rails and a rear window shield. $1640. 756 3074.
1973 CHEVROLET pickup. Custom Deluxe. 350 engine. $2500 752-3524 after 5:30.
EL CAMINO 1977 Classic. 24,000 miles, stereo, tilt wheel, air. $4995. 746 6198 aHerS :30.
1^ CHEVROLET truck. 756 6749 after 5 p.m.
1976 EL CAMINO SS 37,000 actual miles. 350 automatic, power steer Ing, brakes, air, air shocks, trailer hitch. Blue with white interior, white super sports stripes. Excellent condition. $3695. 756 7707 after 6 p.m.
V974 OOOGE Karryvan. ton truck. Good condition. Economical to operate. 758-4881.
1974 GMC pIclTup, 1962 Chevrolet 2 ton with steel body and grain sides. 1971 Ford Y4 ton with V^8 578 3053, 758 3363.
1976 DOOGE CLUB Cab. V 8, power steering and brakes, /VM/FM radio, manual transmission, 37,000 miles. $3500. Call 752 3609 or see at Flem ing's Futnlture & Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 756-7510 nights.
1953 FORD PICKUP, Crager wheels, black. Runs good. $500. (Tall 758 8023.
1*77 CJ JEEP. Black, 21,000 miles. Most sell. 756-6736.
1*68 FORD F-100. 390 V 8, manual transmission. $900 or Ijest otter. 752-7024.
Corona Deluxe SRS. Air and ESP system. In very good condition. Best oHer. If Interested, call 758-5392after 5:30p.m.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1974. Green, excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 758-2994 or 758-3311.
mImi!?*' $1000.
DATSUN 1972. Blue. Clean. Automatic, radio and haatar. $970. 758-4347.
1974 MAZDA ROTARY pickup with camper shell. 32,000 miles. $1900. 752 1374.
40
DOGS .PETS
WEST HIGHLAND white Terrier pups. Dam and sire, AKC BKC. 524-5047, Griffon
male AKC Doberman. Black and rust, 3Vj months old, shots and dewormed. $75. 756-2619 after 5.
AKC POMERANIANS. Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers, Toy and Miniature Poodles. Raf Terriers and beautiful Pek-A Poos. Call 758-2681.
AKC REgIsTEREDT Mlnlatur^ Dachshunds. 2 females, 7 weeks old. $75. 758 3807.
SIAMES KITTENS. 4 males, 1 female. $10 each. Call 756 4383.
AAALE YORKSHIRE TERRIER
^upp^les. AKC registered. 527-3336,
AKC PEKINGNESE PUPPIES 2
males, 8 weeks old. $100 each. Call 792-1397.
AKC REGISTERED POODLE
Black. 3 pounds. 9 months old, female. For sale or trade for a small male gray poodle. 758 1041.
OOBERAAAN PINSCHER 2 years old. AAale. No papers. $40. 746 3735
fea^e german shepherd
74o-43^.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756-3861 for appointment. Equal op portunlty employer.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd ministrative Assistant tor construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
SIX DOLLARS an hour. Knapp Shoe part-time salespeople earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever No investment! Free equlpmanti Free shoes I Write H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, 347 Knapp Cenire, Brockton, MA 02401.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Must be high school graduate. No experience required. Full pay. benefits while you train. Electronics, aviation, mechanics and other fields open. Call your Navy Recruiter at 758-0933 (collect).
BODY SHOP repairman needed Call AAanager at Hastings Ford, 7584)114.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
A highly successful, profitable, national company Is now expanding operation Jn the marketing sales
division. This Is a ground floor unlimited growth opportunity. We have an incentive plan plus commis slons and a starting ansount up to 81,300.00 per monith...plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive tram
SALESPERSON NEEDED. Excellent CO any benefits. Draw against commission. Apply to Smlth-Watdrop Motors. Dickinson Ave. Phone 756-4267.
RN NEEDED In small hospital. Outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Call 795-3126 for more Information. Administrator. Rober-sonvHle Township Hospital, P. O. Box 457, Robersonville. NC 27871.
AAATURE SALESPERSON for na tional company. Good benefits and opportunity for advarKement. Call for appointment. 756-2242. Equal Opportunity Employer.
h good general office experience, retarlai skills, who enjoys keeping busy and tbkas pride In a job well done. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Call 7S2 2H1 bet ween 8 a.m. artd 5 p.m. for appointment.
42
HelpWanM
SALESPERSON WANTED. Ei
cellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Hooker Road, GroanvHla. ,
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS Natural food supplements, biodegradable non polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributors needed. Call 752-7493.
AVON. Want to earn extra money but need to be home when your kids are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. Flexi ble hours let you sail during the hours that suit you best. For details, call 752 7006
PE CIVIL ENGINEER. B.S. In con struction preferred. 2 to 3 years In structural design needed. Rapid advancing. large. Intermediate, general constractor In western NC. For position of estimator, designer, project manager. Limited travel. Good benefits. Salary open depending on experience and qualifications. Send resume to Civil Engineer. P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST tor financial Institution. Requirements: attractive person with good secretarial skills, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with people, type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance with growing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED WELDER with general knowledge of mechanics. Call 825 9911.
bookkeeper needed by local retail concern. Duties would include keying books, writing checks, tiling and other general bookkeeping of flee duties. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life Insurance and vacation. Please reply, giving full resume, to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 3353. Greenville, NC 27834.
PART-TIME, leading to full time. Sales support and learn to program electonic cash registers. Some tiling and recording keeping. Century data Systems, 756 2215.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Ex
perlenced In residential plumbing. Call 756 8970.
WAFFLE HOUSE needs experlenc ed waitresses and cooks. Immediate openings. Apply between 6 a.m. and 4 p.m.
ELECTROLUX SUPER J One year old. Under warranty. $300. Call 756 2839 after 6
Aj^R I C U L T U ra L TaTTs trainee. Individual with farm background to learn agriculture sales business Good benefits Agrl-Sup^^ Company, Greenvifle.
C^TSIDE SALES Representative, Must be neat, aggressive and depen dable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful ap pHcant. No previous sales experience necessary. AAale or female. Apply In person only. The Singer Company, Piff Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville. NC.
PARTS DEPARTMENT AAanager Small Ford dealership. Experienced only. Must be able to do warranties. Demo plus fringes to qualified per son. Send replies to Parts AAanager, P. O, Box 196/, Greenville, NC.
SHOP FOREAAAN who Is qualified in trouble shooting and quality control. Contact Herbert Powell, Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road
AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more you earn. And flexible hours fit easily around work or home life. For details, call 752 7006.
WANTED. Dental Hygienlst, Full or part-time. Send resume to Dental Hygienlst, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
OPENING FOR full time church secretary. Stenographic and txwk-keeping skills required Fringe benefits. 752 3101.
EULL TIME yard mainlenance person needed Send resume to Yard AAalntenance Person, 1509 Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC
NATIONAL ORGAMIZATION has
opening for customer service representative. Desirable elec tronics training or electronics background with emphasis on solid state and digital switching Full package company benefits (group Insurance, retirement, etc.). For in formation call Bob Bowen, 832 4478 in Raleigh.
CL^OR MLT, SCP REGISTERED
or certified ellblble. desiring part time employment that could lead to full lime. Evetjlng hours and on call duty. Blood ttenk experience prefer red. For further details, call 758-1140. ask for Mr. Carney or Mrs Frye.
6 PERSONS NEEDED for full or part-time work by Stanley Home Products. Car necessary. 752-5269, 752 9354, 752 3306.
employment OPPORTUNITY.
AAanager trainee's needed by The Happy Store, Inc. Paid vacation. Insurance, other excellent benefits. Starting salary, $150 $175 per week. Apply at The Happy Store, Corner of l(Hh and Evans Streets, Greenville. NC, 9 a m til 5 p.m., AAonday Friday.
AAANAGER
Earn $850 - $1200 per month manag Ing a modern convenience store and high volume gasoline outlet In Greenville, N.C. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Group Insurance available. Opportunity for advance ment. Must be able to manage and sup>ervlse work of cashiers. It in terested, please apply In person at Dodge's Store, 339 S Memorial Dr.; Greenville. N.C See Mr. Eubanks.
PHARAAACIST. Position available tor licensed pharmacist In large, progressive medical center hospital. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Send resume to Personnel Department, NC Baptist Hospital, 300 South Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Equal Opportunity Employer.
JOB SHOP WELDER. Experienced. Some -mechanical knowledge helpful. 756 5989.
EXPERIENCED FULL TIME cook. Good pay and benefits. Apply in per son at Tippy's Taco House.
WANTED. Salesperson and Service people. Due to Increase in business, we need help. Up to $12,000 first year In sales. Combination service man can make $8,000 to $10,000. Good company benefits, vehicle available. For Information, call 752-6440.
EARNINGS UNLIMITED. In dividual who Is desirous of a protes-slonal position, would S12,000-S15,000 the first year Interest you? Future earnings unlimited, excellent fringe benefits. Call AAr. AAalolo at 758-0^ between 9 and II a.m., AAonday Friday.
BECOME PART of a growing In dustry. An international company has recently made it possible for Individuals to build a business of their own and operate that business out of their home There are no franchise fees and no territorial limitations An investment which is secured by Inventory is required. We provide training and do offer an Inventory buy back if you are not completely satisfied. To arrange for a personal interview, write Home Business. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.
REGISTERED NURSE Available for Immediate training In Red Cross Pheresis program. 2 years nursing experience and Phlebotomy experience necessary. Must be available for on call rotation. Starting salary range from $11,800 to $12.400 For further details, call 758 1141 between 8 30 and 5, AAonday - Friday, ask for Mrs. Creech or Mr. Carney.
SEA GRANT AAarine Advisory agent wanted tor the Marine Resource Center located at Bogue Banks. Requires a degree In fisheries or related business management. Minimum 2 years direct work ex perience in the fisheries resource field. Additional work experience may be substituted for education. Expertise and experience In marketing mechanism Is highly desirable. Extensive travel In <the coastal area. State salary range. $12,840 to $17,652. Submit detail^ resume to AArs. Virginia Greene, Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC. (919) 752-6352. Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action.
LINEAAAN, FIRST CLASS. Position available for person with 3-5 years experience In the construction, maintenance and repair of electrical power distribution lines. Greenville Utilities Commission. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Vestal Laboratories has an Immediate opening for qualified person to handle direct sales of health care and maintenance chemicals in Eastern NC. A protected territory with established customers, unlimited incentive compensation and an opportunity to earn $15,000 the first year. If you think you qualify, call Reggie Childers, 787-6748, between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m., Sunday, AAarch 4,19.
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED Immediately for doctor's office. Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
IM-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. Btorrh 4,17
42
KMp Wanted
CARPENTERS NEEDED. Call nights only, 752 1568 or 758-7462.
ADMINISTRATOR. Rural com prahansiva primary haalth cara organiiation. serving Greane Coun ty and surrounding areas is soaking a well quallflad and exparlancM Primary Health Cara Ad mlnlstrator. This Individual will be responsible for the planning, coordination. Impiamantatlon and evaluation of a varied and complex community based health care >operatlon. Master's degree In Public Health (MPH) or a Aster's degree In Public Administration with specialized training In health programs administration and 5 years experience In community or governmental health related programs, including supervision, consultative and administrative experience. Contact Personnel Committee, Greene County Health Care, P. O. Box 657. Snow Hill, NC 28580.
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER Cook. Apply to Manager. Eggs 'N 24, 10th Street. No phone calls please.
Work Wanted
REPAIR W70RK. Carpentry, roofing. masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
WILL DO SEWING In my home. Call 758 4556.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Monday-Friday. Up to 2Vj years old. 752 2903.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep toddlers in her home. 756 1996.
WILL KEEP children In my home. Call 758 7263.
NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and meblle hemes, will also do cabinet work. 752-3076 atter 5.
CARPENTER WOODWORKER
with air,gun and shop equipment
CUSTOM WOODWORKING.
Cabinets and interior furnishings. Repairs, carpenfr CaH Jim, 752 5786.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 7M 7552
STUDENT WOULD like to babysit and/or do housekeeping in your home after 2 p.m.. Monday Friday. 758 5316.
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAarch 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 8188. Phone 734 4234.
1938 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 1000 gallon tank with pump and meter, *700. Used water barrels, approximately 500 gallon capacity, 5100 each. Call William Wooten, 7S3 2031.
CLARI^VLL, VIRGINIA72 year
old, 4 wheel drive, one-row, Powell tobacco combine. Used 2 weeks. Stored in warehouse. Defoliator never uncrated. AAachine is like new. Original dealer agrees to deliver and guarantee. $15,500. (804) 374-2760 after 6 p.m.
NURSE WAGON. 1000 gallon tank on tandem trailer with 1V2" pump, complete with valves, cut-offs and hose, pany.
NURSE TANKS 550 gallon (verti cle, second), $227 95, 1250 gallon
(first line), $452.95. A Company, Greenville. 752-
56
AAlscellarwous
MOVING SALE Antique bedroom set, custom llvlrg room set, lady's diamond ring sat. Everything must go. Call 758 1674.
SWEET POTATOES AND pecans. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco FleaMarkef.
and much more. 2 miles west o< Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea AAarket
COLOR TV. 23" GE color consota. Early American styling. TV antenna with telescoping poW. Call 752-3400.
USED SPINET piano. Excellent condition. -Music Arts, Pitt Plaza 756-3522.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zig zag, decorative stitches and button holes. $50. Call 746-6915.
BEDDER. 4 row with 4X7 bedder bar (216" long, unassembled), $1249,95, 2 row with 8', 2V2 " tool bar (unassembled), $439.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.
HOG WATERERS Bowl type (6 24), $9.29 eacn,- nipple type (6-24), $5.49 each. Agri-Supply Company, 752-3999.
FARAAALL A tractor. Older model but runs very well. $750. 752-1707 days.
Miscellaneous
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 7-760e days, 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen'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.
SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway worx. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
RINSE 8i VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756-2032.
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, 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
WOOD HAULED, split, stacked. Oak, $35, mixed hard, $30, soft mixed, $25 Green or dry 752-7611.
LITTLE'S NURSERY Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-3626. 8
PIANO RENTAL-Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private lessons included. Cha-Rich Music. 756-1212.
COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and refinishing. Complete line of maferials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery S^vice, 758-3276.
STORAGE. Individual rooms. Approximately 750 square feet. $35 monthly. 758-2302.
KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311.
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons, General AAerchandlse, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.
CONSOLE STEREO. 125 watts. Garrard turntable. 8-track. Excellent condition. /Make offer. 758-3952 after
KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and buffer. 746 3743 or 746-2188.
MKXX) HEATER for "mobile home. UL approved HUD approved. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123
ONIONS POTATOES BROCCOLI PLANTS LETTUCE PLANTS EARLY GARDEN SEEDS PANSY PLANTS
Fertilizer and other garden supplies PECAN TREES20%off
KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES
2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.
DRY SINK, slate Insert. Penn-
STEAM JEANNIE. Fairly new Valued at $680, wilt sell for $680. Call
COLOR TV. 25 Inch Zenith console. $350. Call 752 7278.
RUST COLOR naughahyde sofa, chair, reclinar and oftoman. 2 mat cljirm end tables with glass tops. Ex ceilWhtcndIflh. 756^^:
TRUCK TOPPER, 8 foot; C.B. for mobile or base; contractors transit 746-4547.
GOLD SOFA, swivel rocker. Colonial end table and coffee table $100. 752-6436.
MOVING: patchwork print sofa, looks like new, $160; gold lined draperies, double and single windows, $30; baby seat bike attach ment, $8. 756-2394.
33 INCH SYLVANIA color TV AAaple cabinet. Excellent condition $250. Call 746-6040 before 3 p.m.
GUITAR AA8PLIFIER, Coliseum sound speaker. Call 753-4025.
EXPERT shoe repairing. Shiver's Suralus, 822 Dickinson Avenue, next to Cozart's Auto Supply.
MAPLE BED, maple desk and pine end table. 756-3258.
UPRIGHT FREEZER. 11 cubic feet. Call 752 4824.
BLACK AND WHITE couch and 2 chairs. $100. Call 758-5989 after 5:30.
SCXJT YOURSELFI Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For ttKx^gh service and a no-mess guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174. Call us anytime.
100 AMP SERVICE pole and box for mobile home, $80; kitchen table and 4 Chairs, $25. Would like to buy
ATTRACTIVE DOG HOUSE. Largo ^**'7^2^434 opening window.
120 BASE ACCORDIAN, case, music stand; yellow long dress (size 7, good for Cotillion). 752-0666.
GERRY BACKPACK for baby. Like new. $12. Cali 756-8301.
0
INSTRUCTION
LE STOVE wood stove. Rated to heat 2000 square feet. Regularly $399; on sale for $349. Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123
WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items. Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 756-91,
BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. 752 4649 days, 758-8086 nights.
MARY KAY COSMETICS (the coemetIc that's more than cover-up). 756 3659
USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 752 44J
IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter, cellent condition. 752-6SM. ,
COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752-6888 tn 5:30.
OAK FIREWOOD. Get next year's wood at this year's prices. $30 half cord; $60 cord. 758-2909. _
STEREO, 8-track, AM/FM stereo all In one cabinet. $175. Call 758 5451 after 6:30 p.m.
BEARCAT210 SCANNER. 2 months old. $200 Call 756-0981 after 5.
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by experienced teacher. Limited openings. Call Piano-Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.
PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Experienced teacher In all styles of guitar playing. Limited openings. Call Piano-Organ, Warehouse, 756-2032.
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS. Dally afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree In music), 756-2563.
<2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST RED knapsack Monday, February 19. $50 reward. 752 2579, ask for Robert.
LOST GOLD MASONIC RING In
vicinity of Carriage House Apartments. Famjiy heirloom. Please call fS6-7744. Reward offered.
LOST SIAMESE kitten with raccoon face. 6 months old. Lost from 1300 Myrtle Avenue. 752-8167.
/MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Nice, large lot. 756-7912.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 1977, 12 X 60 Conner. 2 bedrooms, central air. Call 752 5722 days; 758-9131 nights.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Quail Hollow Park. No children. No pets. $115. 756 2671, 758 1543.
12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer. Nice lot. Good location. No pets. 756-0801.
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Call 752-0196.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. $140 per month with $70 deposit. Call 756-4687.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good location. No pets. Available March 1. 758-4857.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Peanut Hay For Sale
M.OO per bale Call 758-0168
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 bar Model OLIS *189.95
IMdrix-BamhillCo.
752-4122
64 Afloblle Homes For Rent
FOR RENT or sale. 2 blooms with Trailer Park.
FULLY FURNISHED, 3 bedraoms. No pats or children. Cixiples preferred. Reference and deposit required. Available March 1. 75^4008.
2 BEDROOMS with washer and air, fully carpeted. 756-0792, 752-4111.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 753-3839.
12 X 80, 2 bedrooms with washer and air, $125; 2 bedroom with air, $100; available March 13, 13 X 60, 3 bedroom with air, $130. No pets. Call 758-3644.
IS YOUR HOME 10 YEARS OLD
OR LESS?...
JaffBrson Pilot Fire A Casualty la now offortna hoffloownors program combining oxcBliont covoragB at a vary raasonaUa pramhim. TMs program prvidas a ganiarous
GATLING HEATER, '"i' handnndebricks 7.52 6X47.
1500 old
A NATIONAL CROMfN 20 column cigarette machine. $300; Vendo Visa Vend sandwich and cold food machine. $350. 756-6505.
CHILD'S DESK, school type, $12.50; hand blown crystal cake plate, $45; Zenith twin cabinet stereo, $75; set of Blue Willow China, very old, $40, sewim machine, very good condi-tlon.J5. 756-7846.
nng m
15% discount for qualifying hornos.
Formdrs information, eaH Steve Umstead at 756-3000
iCisaiiy
Southern Fire 6 Casualty
66 MobllaHomasForSala
ONLY ONE 124 X 44, used and clean. Small down payment and take up
payments
24 X 60. $1000 dm payments. 756-0191.
and take up
70 PROFESSIONAL
beauty shop booths for rent 756 6611 days, 756-4866 nights.
BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Roofing. Gutters and repair work. Call 758-4576 ani^lme.
72
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Older home In Bethel has been converted Into apartments, which are present ly rented. For a good Investrnant,
call today. $l9,06b. AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655; Nancy Wilson, 758-5231; Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or
Wilson.
Ann Bass, 756-6666.
APARTAAENT SITE. 2.8 acres in side city. 8 blocks from ECU. Near shopping center. Some owner financing. Call Jeannette Cox, 756-1322
73 Gimmarclal Proparty
12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, very clean.
. Call Lin,
VERY NICE 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, bay window. Call Lin, 756-0191.
1973, 12 X 65. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 756-0191.
197A 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, now carpet throughout. 756-0191.
1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2
bedrooms, 1</> baths, center kitchen, completely furnished to include underskirting, front and raar ce
ment steps, central air, oil drum. GE smoke alarms, tie downs with anchors. Very good condition. Electrical sarvlce with pole and other hookups. 752-2482 days, 756-2298 nights
SHOP SPACE available a raasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752-1030.
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehousa spaca and 5000 square feet warehouse ~
siding. 752-'
1972, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, all appliances. Excellent condition. $5850. Call 752-6655 days; 753-7982
nights.
1970, 12 X 80. Central air, all appliances, partly furnished. Good condition. $4600. Call 753-6655 days; 752-7902 nights.
13 X 65. Completely furnished with central air. $6^ or $500 down and
1978 CONNER 14 X SO. 2 bedrooms, furnished. $300 and assume loan. 758-3027 after 6.
1960 MELODY. Unfurnished. 10 X 56, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good condition. Washer and extras. Taking bMt offer. Call Tony, 746-3093.
13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. $4500. 756-0975.
1972,12 X 60. Central air, washer and fully furnlshad. $4995. 758-4393
DOUBLEWIDE 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den. $11,000; with two 87 X 167 lots, $19,000. 10 year owner flnan-chj^^^th 20% down at 10% APR.
1971, 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, new carpet, paHly furnlshad. Excellent condition. 746-6575.
1978 REPOSSESSION. 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnlshad. Assume loan. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687.
1974, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, complete lyJurnlshad. $3800 or $600 down and take up payments of $77.56 per month. 758-0^ anytime.
TWO AAOBILE HOAAES. Both furnished. Located on 100 X ISO lot. Both homes currently rented. M1.50O. Call for more details, Lily tichardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.
DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOAAE
located In country on 116 X 197 lot. 2 additional rooms with fireplace built on.to the rear. $22,000. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.
1973 PARKETTE doublewlde. 24 X 40. Extra clean. Central heat and air, new carpet. Priced to sell. Call 756-2109.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years experience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.
CHILD CARE services. By the hour, day or week. Call 758-4734, 6:30 a.m. til 6 p.m.
G^ERAL HOAAE REPAIRS. Car-pzx'ts, patios, porches, driveways. No job too small. For free estimate, call Billy Whitehurst, 752-2374.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW
SHOE
REPAIRING
SHIYERWLUS
822 Dickinson Ave.
Next To Cozarts Auto Supply
FOR LEASE
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 . office building and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con structlon
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
Pin PLAZA RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Excellent opportunity for experienced retailer In established iKaflon. Call J. M. Kane and Co. at 756-0842
COUNTRY STORE and gas station located in downtown Simpson. Building, property, stock and most equipment will be conveyed to new owner. Has space In rear of store for mobile home hookup. Excellent buy tor only $21,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570; evenings, Brian Jones, 756-9214.
76
Farms For Lease
Tobacco ALLOTMENT
34<X) pounds of tobacco allotment for rent. Call W. A. Branch at (804) 595-8088 after 6 p.m. or write P. O. Box 6397; Hldenwood Station; Newport News, VA 23606
25 ACRES OF extra good land. 9,016 tobacco poundage, also beans and corn. 758-4990.
Houses For Sala
A TRULY DISTINCTIVE home for the discriminating buyer. 2735 square teet. Two story, 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, large forrai living and dining rooms, fireplace In spacious family room, 2 car garage. $125,000. Call Group 10 Inc., 756-6334.
4 BEpROOMCONDOMINIUM. Formal living and dining areas. All extras In kitchen. Refrigerator, re
washer and dryer remain.'
in den, 2Va baths. Omni Realty,
758 6900 or 756-5456; 756-6171.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVy STORE
1501 S Evans St B-15 Bomber. Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots - New and Used. Plus Surplus Of All Kinds.
Theres big money in small business.
You can )oin mrntj, 1.SM Q8S business consultants irtio own Ihsir own professional praellees oHsfbig vHsI management Services to aman buainass osmors.
hivosloianl faa corars oomplolo IraMng, bwamory, and meat and naUonal lachnleal support sarvieas. Choioa francMaas ara avaHaMa locany, aa wall as In an fltty statas. Fotmoro informa-lion. call loll-frso:
(800) 821-7700 ext. 830 Or write for broetiuro:
Mr. Robert Turner Vice Proeident General Business SonrtCM, Inc.
Dopt.
91 Monroo Street Rockvlllo, MO 20890
HOLLOMAN
BRICK, BLOCK, ANB CBHCRETE SERVICE
20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, waik-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and ail types of masonry repairs.
t
Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night
TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED
Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
FRANCHISE FOR SALE
T-SHIRTS PLUS
National franchise will be opening soon in the Carolina East Mall. T-SHIRTS PLUS is the only company of Its kind to open family-oriented T-shirt stores on a cou^ to^oaat baaia. Wa ara a first class professional pany looking for financially qualified investors to own this store. Phone toll-free.
(800)433-3307
Waco, Texas
CO-OP ADVERTISING FILE CLERK NEEDED
To prepare and place co-op advertising for local business using prepared materials in newspapers, etc. Send resume to:
ADVERTISING CLERK
P. O. Box 1446 Greonvllle, N.C. 27834
78
Hop0 For Sala
1728CIRCLE DRIVE
Turn Laft From Forast Hills Dr. Brick housa.
Brick hou$8, cyprfss framas, on woodad lot ISC' x in. Six rooms plus kitchan and two caramic baths. Frathly palntad axcapt kitchan. Con-vanlant to school*. AAust ba sold for division among hairs. Sacrifica at $47,000. For appolntmant call 758-2621, 752-5248, or 756-4220.
' with carport
and garaga. Huga graat room with flroplaca, fancadyard. $43,900. Call Louise Hodga, Realtor, at Aldridge a, Southerland Realty, 756-3^; nights, 756-5005.
BUILT WITH THE executive In mind. Two story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, office or hobby room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining rooms. $80,000. Call Group 10 Inc., 756-6234.
GREAT LOCATION for tha family with small children. 1925 square feet, two story rustic. 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, 2 car garaga. All situated on a large woodad lof Call Group 10 Inc., 756^234.
NESTLED IN THE TREES. Contemporary home on larga lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very large great room with cathedral celling, dining room, and kitchan, 2 car garage. $66.900. Call Group 10 Inc., 756^23^
TUCKER ESTATES, Country kitchen with dining area and pantry, 3 bedrooms (plenty of storage). 2'/3 baths, dan with fireplace and cabinets and sewing room. On cul-de-sac In city school district. Priced to sail at $57,500.
CAMBRIDGE. Owner transferred. Almost new 2 story with 3 bedrooms, Z</2 baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with firepliK, plenty of outside storage- Possible assumption for quallflad Vet. $54,000.
CLUB PINES. Under construction. Williamsburg, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchan with bay window, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, (1 down, 2 up), T/t baths. Energy saving features throughout. ~ tllty and charm for $78,500.
LYNNDALE. Custom built home offers too many features to describe. Call for more Information and an appointment. $114,000.
Blount 8> Bail Realty 756-3000
Richard Lane..............752-8819
Mrs. Faser.................752-4499
David Weaver..............758-6381
HoubmFotSbIb
WE'VE FOUND THESE HOMES ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
NICE, QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Own#r has taken vary good care of this homa. It has three bedrooms, a living room with a firaplaca, and an outside workshop and a large slab baskatball court for the kids.>rlced right at $35,500.00
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 8'/Y% .
Payments $284.00 monthly. Features three bedrooms, ivz baths, kltchan-llvlfM room combination with a corner flreplace and sliding glass doors out to a 10 X 16 sundack. Only $3S,9(W.OO
LIDAN ASSUMPTION MADE POSSIBLE BY OWNER TRANSFERRING. Three Mrooms, two baths, living room, den with fireplace, and a utility room. Priced at $48,800.00
NEW LISTING IN WINTERVILLE. Large older home divided Into two apartment*. Priced at $46,900.00. Call office for more details.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
Ik-IiiiuI Kiik) 4. Uiioen Rostnuiant
HARDEE ACRES. Four bedrooms, 9* OV9Y 1900 square feet of living arae. Priced at $40,900.00
WE NOW HAVE THAT HOME
located in the country on
A WOODED LOTI 11 Lovely yVllilamtburg home with large cozy family room, all formal areas, three bedrooms and two baths. Pricad to sail at only $54,500.00
RITTER & EVANS, INC. REALTORS
130 E. Greenvills Blvd. 75-1111
Oavid^enlford, Broker 746-4838
IS, REALTOR ... 758-6721 758-6000
S^foye Evans, REALTOR Bull Ritter, REALTOR
TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with ever 2lM square feet llv-og 8C*9 Pl$ double garage, huge den. Greenville city schools. $69.900. Call Louisa HodM, Realtor, at * Szwrtwrland Realty, 756-3m,- nights, 756-5005.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN THAT MEN USUALLY GET.
If you qualify, well OuarantM you training in your choice of hundreds of flolds Induding Administra-tion. Motal Working. Medical Specialist. Electrical Repair. Wheeled Vehi-clo Mechanic, and Meteorology. And well pay you while you learn. Join the people whove joined the Army, q^h
Sgt Msiion Haddock 752-4826
BESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO WITH
lEW CAROLINA TOBACCO WAREHOUSE S29
We will guarantee you a selling time on the day you are supposed to sell
LADDIE
AVERY
WILLIAM H. MILLS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secure jqte may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for Ifet of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
AAAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 390, Pekin, Illinois 81554
Name..........................Age.....
Street.........................Phone....
City......................state......Zip.
Time at home............................
Now There Are Three Things You Can Always Count On: Death, Taxes, and Increaaing Costs For Heating And Cooling Your Home. Whites Insulation Can Help You in Two Of These Areas. We Can Make Your Home More Comfortable And Leas Expensive To Operate. And in Addition, You Get A Tax Credit On Both Your North Carolina And Federal Tax Returns. So Call Today For A Free Estimate. Who Knows Maybe One Day Well Get Into Medicine.
Whites Insulation
iCBlWATIOmT
758-4881
TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL
19.95
tax
Included
Total Price Heres What We Do:,
Raptaos Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine
Toyota Parts
Adjust DweH/And Timing
Adjust Carburetor Idle /And Mixture
SUN Eleotronlo Engine Anelysto
Cheek Condition Of Fen BeHe And Water Hoees
Cheek Air/And Fuel Flltere
Cheek PCV Value
Cheek Emtaeion Control System
Cheek Under Hood Fluid Levele
This Offer Good Thru March Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad* St. 756-3228
Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Apf>ointment Necessary
Houess For Sale
78
Houses For Sale
Bctor* swimi
Ing. _ _
bom waltli
lY BUILDER. 2 nsw homo* In Grif-Larg* family rooms with
fora long, thoughts will torn to firsplacas, woodad lots, haat ptnnps.
for you. Homa is mant homa. $51,900
Jng for
Ipcatad on a larga woodad lot, boat gardan. '
dack, plar.
A graat ratlra-
Want a homa In tha low $40'$? Want a larga (2500 tq. ft.) homa? Want four badroom? Want a firaplaca? Want a woodad cornar lot? Want ERA protactad warranty? Call us to-dayl
If you wait to buy this homa you will ba sorry. It's larga, convanlantly locatad, axtarior complataly maintananca fraa, baautiful woodad lot, country atmosphara. Evarythingl Guarantaed tor ona full yaar. $55. WO
Now is tha tima to build your naw homa. Nothing could ba nicar than a baautiful woodad lot lust outside GrjMmvllla city limits near Wlntar-vllla. $8,500
Want to save gas? Walk to schools, churchy shopping, university whan you build tha homa of your choice In this nice lot. $16,500.
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
CALLAAONDAY
QUALITY BUILt new home for only $M,700? Yet, In a vary papular location. Featuring a larga graat room, formal dining room, 3 badroomt, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchan, carport. Call Group 10 Inc., 756-6234,_
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
^84
4 drawer
Reg. $117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
59 Event St.
HAVE YOU EVER CX)NSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?
LET us SHOW YOU HOWI Our recently added association with CENi-RUY 21 can givs you the best benefits from a career In Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp for a confidential appointment.
WE OFFER: 'International referral system 'Mass media advertising 'Sales tools and communicating devices 'Sales seminars by profss-slonais
Wall located attractive officaa 'Professional brochures for every purpose 'Class room training In use of selling tools 'Professional signs Field training by profasslonal, experienced brokers 'ExcHing group of dedicated fallow brokers 'Excellent commission schedules
OnbK-
fTf ^1.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS 7SS-2121
BACON ANb?5MI^AMV SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE
-THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REGISTER NOW!
EVENING CLASSES BEGIN
MONDAY, APRIL 2
Cleeses to be held at the Herman Park Center, Goldsboro. Approved course qualifies you to to take state exam for your brokers of salesmen license. Our Instructors are active real Ifte people. Classes meet two nights a week for 6W weeks. For Information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty. Kinston at 527-5179.
A GOOD SALES CAREER SEEKS A GOOD SALESMAN
You may be the person we want, if you can identify yourself with one of the following individuals:
1A college graduate whose future is blocked because of the nature of his work or the size of his organization.
0 6. OR
2A salesman whose present position is not sufficently challenging or does not offer adequate income and advancement possibilities.
OR
3A JUNIOR EXECUTIVE, TEACHER, ENGINEER, BUSINESS OWNER, ACCOUNTANT, OR ATTORNEY WHO MAY BE FINANCIALLY DISSATISFIED..
Challenging and rewarding positions in Greenville, Kinston, New Bern and Washington are now available. Investigate this career sates opportunity with one of Americas leading corporations today. Reply by letter or resume only to:
Sales Career Box 42 Greenville, N.C. 27834
_ Aw Equal Opportunity Employar M/F
Salesman Of The Month
Rex Wainwright
Julian White, President of M & W Chevroiet is pieased to announce that Rex Wainwright is the Winner of the Saieaman Of The Month Award. Rex won this award for his outstanding saies performance during the month of February.
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
LETS TALK PAYMENTS
1979 DATSUN280-ZX
164
77
per month For 27 Months
Fidty equipped. Air condition, stereo, 5 speed tranemieeion. Based on MSSS.OO down payment Cash or trade in. Total of payments *4448.79
AUTOVEST
A Leasing Service Of NCNB The AUTOVEST Option:
1. Trade the car, or sell It and keep any profit.
2. Pay only purchaae option prico of *8200.00
3. Park the car, owe nothing and walk away from any loss. Return Guidelines: 38,000 miles and no unreasonable damage.
HOLT OLDS-BATSUH
101 Hooker Rd
756-3115
i'* Houses For Sale
J^EDROOMS. $74,300. You'll love 2 ory
L'rw II Tina in rn________
nj* bath, enormous den
and your formal
with fireplace areas. Wooded
' w.rea f
wiiiT'l' Y* Of* o* Green-
Nicely decorated no can hava *
tvisroiy uavoTATea
???i ^ bave you In, In 30 days. W4 13M*"~^ Cox Agency, Irfc.,
Sf .country, conve Lovaly brlcit 2 atory 2 bedrooms, super great room with tlryslace and beams. Pick your own debating schema to make this ho trufy yours. Mid sixties. Call Group 10 Inc., 754-4234
CHARMINGI You'll love this cute one-and-a-halt bath In Green Farms. FHA, VA, 4 W bis
NEY, L<X)KMEOVERI I'mooly IS ."S* .':bf> Greenville and I want a familyI I have 2200 plus sq. ft. with rour five bedrooms and much more. Reduced to $28,000
THE PRICE IS RIGHT If you want a great value for a little bit of cash. Move Into tbe wooded section of
vr irt WMMVU SeCTlOH Of
Acras for as imia as $1390 downi You'll have three bedrooms.
. wv < isovo iiifw tMTur
M-and-a half baths, family room, kitchen dining combination, and a
garage.
GIMME THE COUNTRY I How about an acre wooded lot. Gives the ^lly privacy and plenty of room. I b*drooms, two-and-a-half baths, 2140 sq. ft. of space with a super family room all add op to the perfect home for those who ap-
ly^SOS^OOO**'* **** *
FARMVILLE An attractive
" luuc n flTTracTive
beautifully landscaped lot. This home can be yours for less
IT L'i- Iiviffc $.011 MS yuur tot less
than $27 per sq. ft. A large family room with a fireplace warms you on these great family occasions. Call us today.
TWO BLOCKS FROM ECU This home has an upstairs apartment current y rented. A beautifully remodeled downstairs will please your eye. Call for an appointment today.
Phil Partin 752-0489 BUI Barbre - 752-2770
THE HOME SHOWCASE
752 5522
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C 1. LDPTONCO.
78
House* For Sale
Near Mr. Ed's A nicely renovated 3 bedroom, t*/S bath home situated on '/s acre wood
ed lot. Carpet over hardwood flcxx's, central air. Large rooms. Located on US 244, convenient to Washington or Greenville. $42,400.
4 Bedroom Townhouse
Are you tired of maintaining more
sesify IT tail )ruu nuUMI 1.^
still need 4 bedrooms however? .. call us about this new townhouse
Well Insulated, heat pump, private patio, washer and dryer $54,000.
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 tor less money In Ayden. 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IV baths, separate den, central air, carpet over hardwood floors. Well landscaped lot and It's In a quiet neighborhood. $33,400.
Investment Properfv Interest and depreciation write off from taxes with this assumable
Brook Valley Located on cul-de-sac in prestigious neighborhood. Over V acre. $15,900.
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
On Call:
Betty Yuknevice 754-4171
In this home offering Mving room and dining room combination, kitchen with new floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport with storage. $18,500. Call AMvIs Butts Realty, 758-0655; AAavis Butts, 752-7073; Ann Bass, 754-4444 or Nancy Wilson 758-5231.
stiring, nice home offers paneled living room and dining room, kitchen, 3
Bath, utility with side. $33,000. Cal /iiavls Butts Real-
bedrooms, 1 bath, utility freezer area and just painted out-
ty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752-7073, Ann Bass, 754-4444 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.
LARGE GREAT RCXMA In beautiful 2 story waiting for a family who wants 4 bedrooms and 2V baths. Also formal living and dining rooms. You can feel at home in 1925 square feet In Club Pines. $48,900. Call Group 10 Inc., 754-4234.
SOON TO BE COMPLETE. A 2 story salt box for $74,000 with 4 bedrooms.
3 baths, and garage. New England In lina. See our plans and decor. Call Group 10
North Carol pick your own Inc., 754 4234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LETS TALK PAYMENTS
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe
$^g28
per month For 27 months
Automatic transmission, V-6 engine, power steering and brakes, air condition, accent stripes and more. Based on *1200.00 down payment Cash or trade in. Total of payments *2653.56
AUTOVEST
A Leasing Service Of NCNB The AUTOVEST Option:
1. Trade the car, or sell it and keep any profit.
2. Pay only purchase option price of *4200.00
3. Park the Car, owe nothing and walk away from any loss. Return Guidelines: 36,000 miles and no unreasonable damage.
HOLT OLOS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
78
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING
11 miles South of Greenville In Chlcod community. Lovely 2-tory on approximately four acre
tract of land. Four bedrooms (2 up
ith
and 2 down), two baths, kitchen witl. formal dining room, living room.
u>aclous sun porch, and garage. Community water. Call Country
Boys Auction and Realty Co., 944-4007 (days) or 758-1875 (nights).
Large 4 , 2V baths, professional
ly decorated with wallpaper, carpet.
with raised fireplace.
huge den ,______
breakfast nook with bay window, dining room very formally decorated, large living room, 2 heating plants (upstairs and downstairs), well Insulated for economic fuel bills, big wooded
yard, unusual lighting fixtures. Tremendous buy at $105,000. Can be seen anytime. Call 754-0911 (Ed Tip
ton Agency) or 754-7717 (Tipton Builders. Inc.); nights and
weekends, 754-1749.
THESE WON'T LAST LONG
FARMER'S HOME APPROVED Three bedroom, IV bath ranch with living room, large kitchen with nook, garage, heat pump, patio and split rail fence! Priced at $33.500.
AYDEN-NORTH HILLS Only $38.500 for a three bedroom, two full bath ranch In this nice neighborhood. Custom cabinets, dishwasher, stove and bar In the klt-room, living room, yard, oil heat and
Qisnwasner, STOve i Chen, plus dining r< carpori, fenced Tn) central air.
AAONTCLAIR Brand Spankin' new ranch with great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, kitchen with breakfast bar, garage, heat., pump and, more. Priced to please for only $40,000.
RAGLANDACRES
last long I Under construction, two new ranches with great room and fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump and more. Low $40's.
AAATCHMAKER
Hignite& Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime
BROOK VALLEY. 2347 square foot Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms. 2V baths, office, well landscaped lot. Custom built home. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754-3500; Jon Day, 752-0345.
ASSUMABLE LOAN. Nice brick ranch home featuring iiving and dining room combination, with
fireplace In living room, kitchen, 3 baths, utility and car-
bedrooms, IV I
port. $40,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0455; Ann Bass, 754 4444;
tiancy Wilson, 758-5231 or AAavis Butts, 752-7073.
COUNTRY ATAAOSPHERE. AAake us an offer on this pretty 2 story home in Grifton, featuring entrance
hall, living room, very large dining tcnen with bar, 4 bedrooms.
room, kitct _____
2 baths, utility, double garage, central air and central vacuum. $55,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0455; AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Ann Bass, 754-4444 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.
ROOM FOR A growing family. Im maculate brick ranch home, offering 2400 square feet, foyer, living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, extra room for sewing or study, 2 ceramic baths, utility, carport with storage and deck. $45,()00. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Nancy Wilson, 758-5231; Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Ann Bass, 756-4444.
2 STORY CLASSIC WILLIAMSBURG. 2050 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms and 2V baths. The kitchen Island Is a cook's
Group 10 Inc., 754-4234.
Call
78
HouMsPorSaki
UNUSUAL FIND. 3 bedrooms, fami ly room, bath. In quiet
neighborhood, close to schooli and
754-1800 or 754-2408.
IMPRESSIVE GREAT ROOM with two-way fireplace, overhead beams.
lots of windows. Dining area opens onto deck, large kitchen, laundry
room, 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, plenty of closets. $45,900. Cherry Oaks. D.P. Associates, Real Estafa
Brokers, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754-4490.
754-0734, John Williams, 75
GOLFER'S PARADISE, Home overlooks third fairway at Brook
rooms, large den with fireplace. ,
appliances Included, patio, carport. $44,000. D.P. Associates. Real
Estate Brokers, 758-1431; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734.
JUST*^ ABOUT EVCRYTHINO. Large great room with fireplace* kit-Chen with plenty of space, formal dining room, 3 twdrooms, 2 baths. Master bedroom with walk-ln
closets and dressing area. Heat pump. Cherry Oaks. D.P
Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 758-1431; nights, John Williams, 754-4490.
YOU CAN BE THE Interior decorator tor this deluxe 2 story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2/ baths, 2104 square feet, double garage, wooded
corner lot. Everything you could ask e. $81,500. Call Group 10
ESPECIALLY FOR THOSE who prefer the new look of contemporary homes. I85 square feet featuring 4 bedrooms with the master bedroom downstairs, unique layout with .the open great room concept. $74,250. Unusual staircase and double yara^ too. Call Group 10 Inc.,
COMING SOON...your home In the pines. 2 story, 4 bedrooms, double
Choose your colors and preferences. " S-4M4.
Call Group 10 Inc., 754-<
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SKILL CHAINSAWS
16 Bar
*139
Only
Warren's Farm Supply
758-4578
2900 SQUARE FEET of functional beauty. You'll love the breakfast "sun room" In this 2 story with 4
bedrooms, 3 baths and large garage. $115,000. Custom kitchen anef unique
den. This tine brick home should be yours. Call Group 10 Inc., 754-4234.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
wanteE)
REPRESENTATIVE
Salesperson needed by Jim Walter Hemes for IM* arse. TMs Is an opportunity for you to gel In on the ground floor rllh a large, national homobuHdlng organization. Straight comlaalon or talary plus commlaalon positions avatlaUo. Minion doUar ad campaign, oxcoMont advancomont opportunities for Ihoto wlahing to moyo into msntgamonl. Fringa bonoflto lor salariad omployoea Include profit sharing programs, Hto and hospitalization Inturanca. Muol have honoat character, good personality, bo ready and srUIIng to follow up leads and took out and talk to home building prospecta.
Contact:
Steve Price 446-9128 JIM WALTER HOMES Highway 301, South Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801
Equal Opportunity Emptoyor
Jenning's Contractin
RichardJennings, Owner Phone 752-9776
Route 1, Box 289X Greenville, N.C. 27834 Specializing In Roofing And Siding Call for free estimates. Convenient terms.
QUALITY
THE NEW HONDAS.
At Bob Barbour Honda, youll find a lot of reasons to be impressed. First, there are the exciting automobiles from Honda. Quality automobiles, solid, well-built, and affordable. Pictured above is Hondas brand new entry: the Accord 4-door. It has all the advantages of the regular Accord, plus more room and easier access. And, like all the Honda models for 1979, its simple to drive, simple to own, and simple to enjoy.
OUR FINE USED CARS. .
Quality describes our used cars, too. Bob Arbour Honda offers you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else.
SERVICE TO MATCH.
Our service department will impress you, too, because it shows our commitment to stand behind the quality products we sell. Frank Quinn, our parts and service director would like an opportunity to talk with you personally when you visit us.
IT ADDS UP TO THIS:
In every way. . .new cars, used cars, parts and service. . .were committed to be a quality dealer. .
Bc^Baibour
HCTDA
117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200
T
The DaUy Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Sundey, Meixili 4,1998-04
HommFotSbI*
IF YOU NEED 4 badrooms, you need this quality built 2 story Colonial. A fantastic 2044 square foot In
one of Graanvlllo's nicest areas. Lots of closots and special features tta.SM. Call Group 10
to delight you. Inc., 75^234.
EXINECT THE unexpected In this two story contemporary. 1412 specious square feet to please you. 3 bedrooms, 2/ baths with a largo
deck and carport for only $48, And It includes a wot bar. Call Group
10 Inc., 754-4234.
NOTHING CAN COMPARE with the
clear lines of a contemporary. Very with fireplace.
spacious great room separata dining room with sliding
glass doors that open onto a vary private dock, aat-ln kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, and 2 car garage. $48,000. Call Group 10 Inc.. 754-4234.
DESIGNED FOR THE perfectionist. Enjoy'-----
your large wooded lot ..w... .xreermd porch. This
brick ranch has a formal living room
and dining room, large sunny eat-ln kitchen, extraordinary famify room
a%iiwifwvi* vAii wi wtf$t tattiiijr
featuring open beams and fireplace. $74,000. Call Group 10 Inc., 754-4234.
BACK TO ANOTHER ERA. This nostalgic farmhouse has the look of yesteryear but the convenience of to
day. 4 large badrooms, 2V baths, country kitchen with fireplace, liv
ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, many extras. $115,000. Call Group 10 Inc., 754-4234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Hoimm For Sal*
CUSTOM-BUILT brick home In Cherry Oaks, featuring entrance hall, great room with cathedral callings, fireplace and bookshelves, din
ing room, office or study with built In bookshelves and desk, kitchen with eat-ln area. 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, 2 ceramic baths.
utility, double garage and concrete ^tiq. $84.500. C^all
ivis Butts Real
------- Ann Bass, 754-4444;
Jncy Wilson, 758 5231 or Mavis BuHs, 752-7073.
FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MINDED. Beautiful 2 story home In Brook Valley, features foyer, living room.
dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams.
rooms, 3 ceramic baths, double garage, screened porch, concrete patio, intercom system and outside storage. $90,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Ann Bass, 754-4444; or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER IMMEDIATE OPENING
For aggressive and career minded individual. Good training salary plus profit sharing for right person after training period. Experience not necessary but helpful. DONT WAIT! Apply NOW in person to Mr. Steve Grant.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St Greenville, N.C.
Due to our workload, we can not accept applications by phone
I Pitt Teclinical Institute j
is happy to announce that openings for Spring g Quarter are avaiiabie foegining Monday, March 5 g for interested persons in the following curriculum a and/or diploma programs.
Cosmetology Electrical Installation and Maintenance Machinists Welding Electric Motor Repair Masonry Air And Water Resourses Business Administration Secretarial, General Secretarial, Medical
For further information about these or any of the I program offerings call 756-3130 and ask for an ad- I missions counselor. g
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer g
HouaatForSal*
101 PI^EWOOO ROAD. 4 badrooms.
1 4-^e4ml .*1.. A..._IS..____'
^ t:ntral air, family room
w Wi 'PI8C8, eornar wooded lot.
BlllWlllirms RaalE^t752Sli
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HouMcForSal*
BCK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 2 ...... ,^l
baths, eat in kitchen, . rooms, dan with firepi pump. 754-4500 after 5 p.m
formal
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TARHEEL TOYOTA
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
IF YOU DONT LIKE OUR PRICE-WE MAY LIKE YOURS
1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD
White with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, bucket seats with console, wire wheel covers
5895
1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK
Dark brovvn metallic with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, rear sun shade. $
*5765
1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
Medium green metallic with matching cloth interior Air condition, power steering ^ brakes, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locKs, 18,000 miles. S
1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM
Black with black vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition power steering and brakes, AM-FM with tape, till wheel *6795
1977 BUICK REGAL
Burgundy metallic with burgundy landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo, till wheel,
*4925
1977 FORD GRANADA
White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles . ____
*3775
1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP
Green and white with green vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window tool box rails
1976 MERCURY COUGAR
Creme yellow with matching vinyl roof and brown and yellow vinyl interior Atr condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 36,000 miles.
*3950
1976 FORD MUSTANG II GHIA
Dark blue with blue vinyl interior and blue vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.
*2995
1975 FORD PINTO
Medium blue with blue vinyl inferior, 4 speed transmission, radio.
1495
1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT
Light blue with white vinyl top and blue cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering, radio, 56,(X)0 miles.
*1995
1974 PONTIAC CATALINA
White with dark green vinyl roof and green vinyl interior Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM radio with tape, rally wheels
*2195
SUPER SAVER
1973 BUICKELECTRA
Dark blue metallic with black vinyl roof and black vinyl interior. Air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power seat.
1695
s
CURTIS LOLLIS E RONALD WILLIAMS
SAM OWENS E LARRY HARRELL
TOM MASSEY-MGR.
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.
is celebrating with their Super Sale Days
Our Goal is to sell 75 New Autoinobiles
A'
Now Thru March 17th
1979 Buick Regal
2 Door
6789
Stock No. 79151
Plus N.C. Tax &Frieght
1979 Buick LeSabre
2 Ooor
$734900
Plus N.C. Tax AFrlehgt
Stock No. 79129
1979 Buick Skylark Custom
*5889
Plus N.C. Tax & Frieght
Stock No. 79086
Were Not Kidding - This Is Your Opportunity To Really Save
March 16th - Steve Hardy of WRQR will B/oadcasting
From Grant Buick Free Pepsi
Open: 8:30 To 7:00 Weekdays 8:30 To 5:00 Saturday
Phone: 756-1877 756-1878
T
J 1
IMThe Delly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 4,19J9
7
Houses For Sale
TIOOY BEARS PICNIC may vll be chedulod for tha park ona block from this colonial home of brick nettled In the trees on quiet street. Thera are 4 large bedrooms, 3 up and r down, 3 full baths, all formal areas. Hega den with fireplace, separate utility room and a two car oarage with storage. Owner leaving area and Is anxious to move. It's a super area too with plenty of
playmates. There's a pool, club house and tennis courts vAwru youll find this one. It's priced In the low 70's. Call Jeannefte Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322
AN EXTRAORDINARY HOME. We are pri viledged to offer to you a most outstanding one floor brick home that Is situated on a lovely shrubbed lot. The quality of this home is obvious and spaciousness Is found In every feature. The gracious living room and dining room will please the most discriminating. Large modern built-in kitchen. 2 sparkling ceramic baths, 4 bedrooms, with the master being huge and its own bath and dressing area. Truly a family size den with wood burning fireplace. Utility room plus Vj bath, sun room and a beautiful manicured backyard overlooking a lake. Truly an outstanding value at $89,900. Extras too numerous to offer so let us show you this outstanding home. Call Jeannette Agency, Inc., 754 1322.
Houms For Sale
SHOW ME ANOTHER home and area comparable to this home for the price we have this large 4 bedroom on the market for and we'll give you a tremendous bonus, because we feel that this home for its price, size and location cannot be beat at todays prices and once you've seen it inside and out, you'll agree. So why keep looking when we have so much to offer for only $71,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322.
CANNOT TELL A LIE Owner wants It sold. And it's no He when we state this will make a dandy home for a young couple or any couple In fact who Is anxious to secure sqnomical living, without todays Inflated prices. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, garage and over 1700 ^uare feef of living area. It's on
COUNTRY It s new. Sooth of Greenville behind Pitt Tech with about 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms and t full baths. Builder pays points for VA FHA. Low$40's.
COUNTRY South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage. V 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. Trernendous don and bedrooms and double garage make this home
?T%;Srnass*5^?l'on.^'^ CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
n HousBsFprSalB
OWNER SAYS SELL this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, formal living and dining room, cheery kitchen with bay window, den with fireplace, paneled double garage, priva corner lot. Cherry Oaks. All of this for only $45.800. Call Lily Richardson
for the money anywherel Call us for details on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom home on pretty lot for $48,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.
ON CALL Glo Clark 754 0044
ColeHe OH worth 754 8380
Connally Branch 754 1549
Sharon Lewis 754-9987
An Equal Housing Opportunity
NEW LISTING. We are proud to have this charming 3 bedroom brick rambler. 2Vj baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace and bullt-lns. Porch off den. Overlooking lake. There are a lot of goodies and extras In this or>e. $59,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.
LOT , GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, IVj bath ranch Reduced to 532,500.
We pay points and closing costs Aldridge - ~
756-3^.
caiiu V.IW9lliy
8, Southerland Realty,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IF CHILDREN RUN In your family, there Is plenty of room for them to run and play on this deep lot which stopm Into a wooded ravine where the kids will find their own private tree house. Mother will love this modern fully equipped kitchen that separates the formal areas. From the fora, usher the guMti Into the lovely huge living room with Its Impressive brick fireplace. Then serve dinner In the formal dining room. The children will be comfortable downstairs fn the den roasting mar-shmellows over the fireplace and playing games. You'll hove room if your guest stay over because you'll have 4 bedrooms. So what are you waiting for? There's something for everybody in this home and guess what It's only $48,500. Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
general contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705*Greenville. North Carolina 27834
SPRING CLEANING 1$ not necessary In this newly decorated home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room (can serve a$ fourth bedroom). Price drastically reduced to $49,000 for quick tale. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.
4 BEDROOMS, 2Vi baths. Ready to move In now. Large garage, dining room, living room, large den with fireplace and bullt-lns. Desirable Club Pines. $84,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.
ao
Lots For SalB
a ACRES OP LAND between Grimetland and Black Jack with a 12 X 40 mobile home. Stack - Kigor
7^' "
BEAUTIFUL 1W ACRE sloping wooded lot i^ust outside of town. S^ck-Klger, 754 3088 or Gary Kiger,
LAND FOR SALE. Approximately 13 iKtres. Located on Juanita Avenue and Snow Hill Street, Ayden, NC. Sewer and water available. 744-4588 or 744 2331.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Beautifully wooded lot, waiting for your dream home, located In the quiet subdivision of Candlewick Estates. $8000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0455; Ann Bass. 754-4444; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or AAavIs Butts, 752-7073.
FIX IT UP and convert It Into duplexes. Older home located less than one mile from university. This two story home has 2 kitchens, 2 baths, den and additional rooms that can be used as bedroom^ Priced to sell I $22,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.
NEW LISTING. This ranch style home is located only 5 minutes from new shopping mall. Large master bedroom with knotty pine walls, 2 full baths, den, customized kitchen In dining room located on large treed lot. $29,950. Call us now and make ycwr appointment to see, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.
2 RbsoH Proparty For Sate
RIVER COTTAGE. Nice weekend hide-away features living and dining room combination, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, I bath, laundry room with linen closet and double slldlnj^
glass doors to deck. $25,000 Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0455; Bass, 754 4444; Nancy Wlh 758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
RIVER HOME. Located on a canal lust 200 feet from the Pungo River, this home offers living room with fireplace, kitchen with.eat-ln area, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, Tdlllty, deck and outside storage. Owner will finance. $34,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455; Nancy Wilson, 758-5231; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 754-4444.
FARMVILLE. Newly renovated Inside and out. 2 story, 4 rooms and bath downstairs, 3 rooms and bath upstairs. Call 754-2204 after 5 p.m. weekdays or contact owner at this house at 212 Pine Street, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday or Sunday.
80
Lots For Sale
WHY RENT a mobile home lot when you can own one? Low down payment and low monthly payments. Up to 5 years financing. Paved street, underground utilities. Eastern Pines water. $4350. Omni Realty. 758-4900; nights, 754 5454, 754-4171, 752 2354, 758 3078 or 754-4344.
ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 754-3333.
WOODED LOT. Nearly one acre. Area already cleared for house. Water and sewer has been run into house site. Perfect tor contemporary. $12,500. Omni Realty, 758 490 or 754 4171, 754 5454.
NOW IS THE TIME to start plann Ing and building that dream home on this half acre lot In country. Water available. $5500. Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 754 2570 or 758-4749.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
Stock no, 172872.
*9595.00
Plus freight and Tax
We Also Have 2 1979 Cadillac Seville Diesels In Stock. EPA Rated 21 MPG City and 29 MPG Highway.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave
752-7111
ON BATH CREEK at Bath. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 bath. This river home Is made for the sail boat lover as it has pier with water deep enough for largo boat. $45,900. Andrews-Barbre Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522; Bill Barbre, 754 2770; Phil Partin, 752-0489.
5 ACRES of wooded waterfront property located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call Andrews-Barbre Associates, The Home Showcase, 752-5522, Bill Barbre, 754 2770; Phil Partin, 752-0489.
RIGHT ON THE WATER at
Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kitchen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, cmtral heat, completely pine paneled. $45,000. Andrews-Barbre Associates, The Home Showcase, 752-5522, Bill Barbre, 754-2770, Phil Partin, 752-0489.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
located at Blount's Creek. Wooded and ready to build on. Seller will finance 85% ot sales price at 9Vj% In terest for reasonable time. For more details and exact location, call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570; evenings, Brian Jones,
THIS SUAAMER TREAT yourself to that well deserved retirement lot
E've been thinking about. Two ad-ling lots, Fairfield Harbour. Ideal building or investment. On golf course. $27,500 for both. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570 or 758-4749.
TRAILER on Pamlico River, approximately 30 minutes from Greenville. Very good condition. 754 3040 after 4.
84
RENTALS
UP TO 9000 square feet witrt loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752-1020.
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.
86 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Central heat and air, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 744-4114 or 744-3308 after 5.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 754-3450.
Kings Row Apartments
1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located lust off E. 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
2 BEDROOAA DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, centrar! heat and air. Call 752-7101 9 to 5.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished aparfnrait. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water fur-nlshed. No pets. Call 754-0889.
NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. No pets. $185 to $220 per month. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Near university. 752-0180, 754 2744.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Soon To Come
CONVOY SALE
Of
1979 Ford Courier Trucks
The fine sales staff of Hastings Ford will be glad to help you with all your small truck and car needs.
Stop By For More Information
----
R
pa
F
O
El
r
Tenth streets 264 Bypass
86 Aparlmcnts For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom 0f<1n and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, klt-chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacllltTes, 3 swim miM pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnl$hed In tome units. No pets or loud parties allow-5$. Rent from $145-$215 pw month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byjtata. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. lOth Street Call 752-5100.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
xperience the unique In apartment ving with nature outside your door, uallty construction, fireplaces.
llvl
Quail , __________________
heat pumps (heating costs 5d% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-nsopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
758-2721
PERSON DESIRES roommate to share house. 754 2792, ask for Ar thur.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 par month. Call 758-2558
2 BEDROOM townhouse apartments t Oakmont Square. We have cable TV. 754-4151.
FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share duplex In WIntarvllle. 754-9530 after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS
Feed Oats For Sale
$2.50 a bushel
CiBaned and Bagged
752-3215
POSITION
OPEN
For Full Time Experienced Salesperson
CONTACT MISS PORTER
SASLOUTS
JEWELERS
406 EVANS ON THE MALL GREENVILLE
86 Apartmants For Rant
DUPLEX POR RENT. 2 bedrooma, air conditioning. Located 5 blocks from ECU and downtown. No peta. 758-8147 after 5:30 p.m.
NICE 3 BEDROOM duplex In country. No peta. SISO. 78-2 753-3078 after 4.
1-2344 days.
SPACIOUS. _.. bedroom garden
new, one and
)iruTi apartments at Bryton Hllla. Oack or patio o living room. Economical haaf pumps and air conditioning, laundry room in each building. $185 and $225. Call Simmons a Harris at 754-0351.
BRAMD NEW two badroom duplex at Cedar Village. Solar assisted heating for low utility coet. Appliances furnished, washar/dryar connections, wood decks, unique Interiors. $225. Call SImmont a Harris
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartmants For Rant
AZALEA GARDENS
Graenville's newest and most unique furnished ona badroom apartmams.
^11 electric onergy efficient deslgn-
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard nrialntenanca
All apartmants on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Ozu-dans near Brook Valley Country Chib. Shown
WI VBiltWy WSiKHIIT y V.IWW.
by appointment only. Couples singles - no pets. $175 per month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
MAZDA SALE DAYS ARE WRE
Our Goal Will Be To Sell 75 New Automobiles Now Thru March 17th!!
1979 Mazda GLC Stationwagon
$444900
Plus N.C. Tax and Dealer Prep
1979 Mazda GLC Hatchback
stock no. 7968
53939
Plus N.C. Tax And Dealer Prep
1979 Mazda RX-7
Stock no. 7966
$748900
Plus N.C. Tax and Dealer Prep INCLUDES AIR CONDITION
StocK no. 7965
Come See Mazdas New Luxury Car 1979 MAZDA 626
March 16th Steve Hardy of WRQR will be broadcasting from Grant Buick _ FREE PEPSI
JOIN
Clfc VICTOR?
Chevrolet
Were dealing on Americas bestselling 2-Dr. Hatchback Coupe.
Were dealing on Americas lowest priced 4-Dr. Hatchback Sedan.
EPA
ESTIMATED
CITY
ESTIMATE
COMPARE EPA ESTIMATED MILES PER GALLON
EPA Estimattd MPG (CITY)'
CHEVETTE 29
HONDA CIVIC 28
FIESTA 28
DATSUN 210 27
VW RABBIT(w.i.n) 25
(Ait cart with standard aninaa and tranamiuiona.)
In CItlei, where mott tmall cara are driven.
Remember: Compare this estimate to the ' eslimalect mpg ol other cars You may gel dllferent mileage depending on your speed trip length and weather. Your actual mileage will be Idwer rn heavy city Iraflic.
21 In Stock To Choose From 16 Due In Any Day
So March On In And Buy Now. The Inventory Is High And The Prices Are Right
See One Of Our Sales Representatives
Clyn Barber ^ Mike Outlaw Regan Jones
Ed Briley Jeff Goodman Curtis Gordon
Waverly D. Phelps, President Norman VanHome, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F& I Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappeiear, Parts Manager ^aJeAndm^M^
T
86 Apartmants For Rant
roommate needed to share 2
bedroom townhouse at Oakmont
Steve at
COI
untrV se
Iroom apartn
JETTING. New, 2 bedroom apartment. V/t baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances. Immediate
cupancy. (250 per month. 758-1280 or
7S2-434
I after 6 p.m. on Friday and
anytime weekends.
FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS
In Farmvllle l3Mllesfrom Greenville
1 Bedroom from 028
2 Bedroom from 042
3 Bedroom from 040
Water Included ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT 8, AIR
Carpeting, range, refrigerator Washer/Dryer Hook ups Walking Distance to Shopping
753-3026
Off Highway 264 Across From AAonk
GEORGETC3WN APARTMENTS. 2
bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.
NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2
bedroom townhouse aiMirtments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real
Estate, 752-2815.
2 FEAAALES desire roommate to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Win
dy Ridge. Pool, tennis court and club house. Call 756-9491 or 758-3644.
NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient location. 2 bedrooms, appliances fur
nished, washer/dryer hookups, fully Insulated. Heat pump and ther-mopane windows. $250 per OKMith. Call 757-4624 days or 756-3775 nights
and weekends.
2 BEDROOM duplex. 807A Vanderbilt Street. $110. Deposit required. 758-8276.
NEW 2 BEDROOM wartment. Located on Ridge Place. Completely carpeted, refrigerator and stove.
3 BLOCKS FROM Art Department. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath.
hot and cold water, appliances. Very nice. $150. 752-1048.
Houses For Rent
COUNTRY HOUSE anfi ments. South of Greenville.
WARRENWOOD ACRES. Quiet location. 3 bedrooms, carpet, garden space. $175. No children. No pets Inside. 756-2671, 758-1543.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3
bedroom house. $100 monthly plus '/a of utilities. Call Caryl, 758-1444 d
758-6294 after 5.
IN FARMVILLE. 307 East Church Street. Prefer couple. Call 752-6195.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house. Built-In
appliances and air conditioning, out-SIM building and grill. Excellent school district. Call 756 7543 after 5.
BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. $250. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756-3500 or 756 5005.
BRICK
Court. 3
t. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wM fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005.
ONE BEDROOM country house. Couples only. Call 756-3821.
EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, large family
room and dining room, large detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 per month. 756-3677.
SELECT 1
BROOK VALLEY. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, washer, dryer, refrigerator. Lease required. $450.00
88
Houses For Rent
^USE rent. 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchen with large dining area, utility and double
OAl*AUB. I /\14m6b-w
WPW.J, Mfiiny aria ooUDie
ton. C.all_McMjey - AAarcus Realty,
TM 2135, 746 3472 - 74^4574.
APPi'oxImately 3 miles from city limits. Automatic
heat, carpeted, partially furnished $160per month. 756-1900 after 2 p.m.
w Lots For Rent
Mobile Home P^k. Lot rent, $30 with hfst month free. Call 746-6170 or 752-0978.
mobile^HOME LOTS for rent In country. Call 756 3517.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also c^-ference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.
B^^n. wl-7194^
FOR LEASE. Office or retail wace In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 %uth Greene Str^ Fully carpeted, park-irm Included. Owner will divide. Call * Ball Realty Company,
75o-3000.
9^,fJ,CE SPACE available In Duttus Building. Utilities, janitorial ser-^ce, use of ^ference room includ-ed. Select 1. Ouffus Realty, 756-5395.
APRIL 1. Store/oftice. Jr* overlooking downtown mall, Mr. Lee, 756-5737, 756-2772.
downtown, lust off mall. 160 sgire feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756-5737, 756 2772
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room. $395. Lease required.
DUPLEXES. New. Two bedrooms, bath, refrigerator. $200. Lease required.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Between $iio and $130 a moofh. Utilities Included. New con-
.wsf.i.. WIIMIIV9 iiiviLtuva. rew con* temporary office building. 756 4624 days. 756-5168 evenings.
OFFICES, $50 per month up. In cludm heating, air conditioning.
ianltorlal service and parking. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700 or 756-1076.
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con feronce room available. All services provided. 752-1020.
OEEICE SPACe with plenty of *3 SO J*" SRoare toot. Call 758-2300 days, 7M-17& nights.
OFFICE BUILDING. Oft 264
Bypass. 1100 square feet. i.iiOOi
dividual offices. $]!00p^ iTtonth. CsM Connally Branch at Clark Branch, Inc., Realtors, 756-6336.
TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet. $150 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 756-6336.
92 Resort Property For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
upstairs off ices for rent on Sfrtlngton Boulevard (with full utilities Includ-
^>.325 square feet. $230 per month. Immediate occupancy. Realty Industries, Inc., 201 East Arlington Boulevard. 756-7800.
93 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N.C.Sunday, March 4,1979D-s
93
Rooms For Rent
TO BUSINESS person or serious student. Private bedroom and share
. _____ shtBrft
other facilities In 3 bedroom modern home near ECU. (Don't read bet for we are squares) I
7S2i
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress
__ ^
standing timber and logs. Faying highest prices. P O Box 306,
Scotland Neck 826 4122.
Phone 826-4121 or
WANT TO BUY used mobile homes, 1970-1974. Will pay cash. Call 758 4392 after 6.
98 Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off (arm. Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.
TOBACCO WANTED. 20,000 to 30,000 pounds. 746-3914 or 746-3505.
WANT TO LEASE peanuts on or off land. 752-6496.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
Cl. LUPTON CO.
nnouncim
THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN
Prices Good Through March 10
1978 Ford Thunderbird 8,400 miles............................^5995
1975 Chevrolet Caprice Loaded.............. 2695
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice ................2595
1974 Chevrolet Impala ............. 1595
1974 Toyota Corolla...........................................1295
1974 Flat 128 one owner...........................................^1395
1973 Buick LeSabre One owner................................1595
1973 Ford Gran Torino one owner.............................^1395
1973 Ford LTD one owner............ M695
1973 Ford Galaxie One owner....................................^1695
1973 Plymouth Duster 340...................................1395
Many Others At Excellent Prices
PARAMORE MOTORS
1004A Dickinson Ave.
758-8750
GRANTMAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
MAZDA SALE DAYS" ARE HERE
Our Goal Will Be To Sell 75 New Automobiles Now Thru March 17thM
1979 Mazda GLC Stationwagon
S444900
Plus N.C. Tax and Dealer Prep
Stock no. 7969
1979 Mazda GLC Hatchback
*3989
Plus N.C. Tax And Dealer Prep
Stock no. 7966
1979 Mazda RX-7
Plus N.C. Tax and Dealer Prep INCLUDES AIR CONDITION r
Stock no. 7965Come See Mazdas New Luxury Car 1979 MAZDA 626
March 16th Steve Hardy of WRQR will be broadcasting from Grant Buick
FREE PEPSIT
fllP"d
The Real
CNGER
fifvnton ol Carolina General Tquit
!|ird
TORS
^otliikts UR UHME
ortheWEK
OLDER. BUT NICE!
If you're looking for quality at a reasonable price, this Is for you! In lerior totally remodeled: includes
drapes, appliances, fireplace equipment Low utilities; owner will consider very flexible financing arrangements Call Ed Meyer for more details $35.500.
Ed Meyer
756-7986
Estate Corner
Carolina General Equities, me
^b^Gnge
flip t;
Carolina General Equii
REALTOR
Buylna or Soiling, For Bo8l Rooult* Try Our "PorsoiMl Sor-
D. G. Nichols Apncy
752-4012 Anytime
a
WANT TO SELL \ YOUR HOUSE?
For fast action, list with us;
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION
39,950. to 45,500.
FHA Financing-standard or Graduated
Payment plan VA100% Financing Conventional Financing Three Bedrooma Two Full Baths Living Room
Kitchen-Eating area Garage
Den (Optional)
FIraplaM (Optional)
GE Weathertron Heat Pump City Water and Sewer City School District
Contact
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
presents ANOTHER NEW USTING
A YEAR-ROUND RIVER RESIDENCE
For the discriminating buyer 24(X) plus sq ft.. 4 bedrooms, d baths, private beach with 125 pier, PLUS canal with private docking, all less than 50 minutes Irom Greenville $ 120.0<M).
Ginger Hackett
756-7986
or
758-0050
A message from Ginger Hackett...
HOME WARRANTY
in todays competitive and expensive marketplace, home warranties are becoming increasingly important to both seller and buyer. We offer the Nationaf Home Warranty pian, one of the beat avaiiabte - which provides a one year warranty to the new owner, plus covers the seller during the entire marketing period! No premium payment required unless the house is sold, and the cost is very reasonable for the protection offered.
If you are considering selling your home. I urge you to (ully-evaluate the advantages of a warranted sale. Please feel free to call us for further information or assistance.
756-7986
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Spacious. Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, dining room, large den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features
$65,000
SHAMROCK
Neat. Three bedrooms, live-in eat-in kitchen, living room, one bath on approx. .5 acre corner lot. 2 years old with other
features.
$33,500
FARM
LISTINGS
NEEDED
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL " SIZE FARMS and WOODSLANO. CONTACT OS IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL LAND OR TIMBER.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-A012 or 756-28S6
0. G NICHOLS, Realtor 758 2370
Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.
746-3761
C.O. Pratt 746-6474
Bear Baldree 746-3686
Mavis Butts
naltjr
105 West 3rd St. Greenville
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.
~
2810 Edwards Street Colonial Heights
DONT MISS THE CHANCE to see this pretty brick home, featuring foyer, iiving room, dining room, paneied den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utiiity, workshop or storage, concrete patio and centrai air. End your search by seeing and buying this home today. $42,900.NANCY WILSON ANN BASS MAVIS BUnS 758-5231 756-6666 752-7073
See Our Other Listing Under Houses For Sale
18,000,000
In Commercial Property
FOR SALE
Investment Property From *4,800.00 To $5,000,000.00. In Locations From Skyline Drive To The Coast. Wo Have Lots, Woodsland, Businesses, Buildings, Hospital Supplies, Resort Property, Farms And Even A Deep Water Ship Dock Site.
Sellers Let Us List Yours
WANTED
A 1,000,000.00 Worth Of Farmland
Approximately 500 Acres, 75,000 Lbs. Of Tobacco. $300,000.00 Down, Balance In 20 Years.
Also 10 Miscellaneous Lots From One To Five Acres. Suitable For Building Sites In Pitt County.
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS
402 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-50271
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5
101 Dundee Lane Brook Valley SubdivisionBe our guest today on a tour of this Williamsburg style home. Four bedrooms, three full baths, over 2700 sq. ft. of living area. Quality constructed.
Call Louise Hodge at 756-5005 or Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 for further information.
I>4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 4, IITT
m
-lAlIwO
CLARK BRANCH I-INC. 1
iPiofeiiionateSciuicc fiom iPxoftixionaf Pcoi[t
Office 756-6336 Home 756 1549
1902 South Charles St. Greenville. NC 27834
Mr. or Mrs. VIP If youve been given one of these cards, youre deflnately a very special person at Clark* Branch. We dont give out cards to Just everybody or leave them lying around for anyone to pick up. We vaiue our ciients and their business on a personai basis and they are very important people. But dont take our word for it! Ask one of our card carrying ViPs.The Real Estate Corner
REALTOR
REAL ESTATE
'TkflMWflMArMMW"
Small Enough To Offer Por-sonalbad Sonicos. Largo Enough To Handle All Your Real Estate Needs,
QivsUtACinAt 21$ Commerce Strest 7$6-18Nor756-2fU
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
2:00 to 5:00 March 4,1979
TWIN OAKS
New contemporary homes. Great rooms with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, fenced in yards, heat pumps. Several plans to choose from. Prices begin at *46,000,
Directions: Located on 14th Street extentlon, between Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard.
DP ASSOCIATES
Real Estate Brokers 758-1631
OPEN HOUSE 1-4 P.M. TODAY
412 Crestline Blvd.
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
GROUP
756-6234
These featured homes are only 2 of 25 NEW HOMES we have in Greenville. Let us show you our quality built NEW HOMES in the finest residential areas TODAY.
Call or come by any day. Were open weekends too!
Kathy Willetts Judy Littlefield
756-4445 756-6284
Tom Henderson Van Fleming
^ '756-6203 756-6091
I
OPEN HOUSES TODAY
IN BEAUTIFUL Z
CANDLEWICK ESTATES ^
FROM 2 TIL 4 P.M.
ABBEY LANEGorgeous, unique 2 story home features 2 fireplaces, one in living room and one in master bedroom. 3 ^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, lots of closets ^ and storage, 2 car garage. ^
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4(
STANTONSBURG ROADBeautiful, new house features ^ large activity room with fireplace and beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 ^ full baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, lots of closets and storage, 2 car garage.
m
756-2121
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell... Call The Neighborhood Professionals.
ft
,ft
H ft
MMBGaamlR
ft ft ft ft
Too Crowded? Tired Of High Heating Costs? Does Your Present House Need A Compiete Overhaui?
RAK M - HUDE IIP
GROUP
m
756-6234
We Know That One Of The Major Worries Of Buying A New Home Is Selling Your Present House. We Will Be Glad To Appraise Your Present House, Help You With Your Financing, And Offer Good Sound Advice In All Phases Of Your NEW HOME Purchase.
Call or come by anyday...Were open weekends, too!!
Kathy Willetts Van Fleming Judy Littlefield 756-4445 756-6091 756-6284
FOUNTAIN - immaculate condition. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. heated, large formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, with built in china cabinets, a large kitchen with breakfast room. Pine panelled den, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Priced at $48,900.
RIVER PROPERTY - Living /dining room LARGE, kitchen, 2 bedroom and den (or 3 bedrooms) 1 bath, closed-in porch for extra sleeping, carport with utility room, 2 lots totaling 2/3 acre. Boat ramp and pier with sink and covered area. $35,000.
FARMVILLE AREA: Quiet neighborhood, ideal for young family. Brick Home, with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Kitchen with family room combination. Excellent condition and personal interest. Owners are leaving town, must sell. Located on large wooded lot and tastefully landscaped. $38,000.
ALL OF YOU who loved this older country home now have a second chance to make your move. Large living room, dining room (or bedroom), kitchen with eating area, den, 1 bath,,and LARGE unifinished playroom DOWNSTAIRS: plus 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and a sitting-room size hall UPSTAIRS. Also storage building with workshop, 2-story packhouse, large pecan trees, oaks, weeping willows, grape vines, garden spaceeverything you would want for the good life" about 4 miles outside city limits. Lot is about 2.5 plus acres and is located on a well maintained state road. $60,0(X).(X>.
-EQUESTRIAN DELIQHTI This is the ideal arrangement for out-door lovers! Brand new three bedroom, 2V2 bath, IVi story home with huge great room (fireplace, of coursewith blower system), country kitchen and dining area, double carport and covered patio, real "country open front porch with tongue and groove floor just waiting for a couple of rockers! Beautifuy matching 3 stall horse stable with 5 run concrete dog kennel and tack room, sink and electricity. All located on a beautiful wooded lot with gravel drives approximately 11 miles north of' Greenville. 1-72 acres. Call for details and showing. $87,500.00.
PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTH Beautiful wooded corner in Brook Valley. One of those HARD-TO-FIND residential lots thats close to an acre in size. Reduced to $18,500.00.
NEW LiSTING-EASTWOOO SUBDIVISION - 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den, eating area with fireplace. Formal living room, kitchen and separate mud and utility room with built-ins. Large covered porch, garage. $57,500.
LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. 1900 sq. ft. Entry, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage. FWA oil heat, central air. Reduced $53,500.
GREAT HOUSE in a great neighborhood. Located in Oakhyjst Subdivision on wooded lot. Formal living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with breakfast area. Family room with fireplace, recreation room. Deck. Reduced to $85,500.
CONVENIENCE, SPACIOUSNESS - large lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, direplace, and an extra party room for informal entertaining. $41,500.00.
RIVER COTTAGE - on Chocowinity Bay. Large family room with fireplace, 1 bath, big kitchen/dining area, 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch. Just 30 minutes from Greenville. $35,000.00.
THE THREE Ce COUNTRV-CHARM-CAMELOT,
a more beautiful setting would be hard to find for this Cedar siding 2 story home. This cuistom built home is on a corner lot surrounded by holly, pines and dogwood trees. Spacious 4 bedrooms 2Vi baths, cedar panel den with thermopane sliding doors that opens onto a large sun-deck. Deluxe features throughout. Lots of extras, oak floors, carpets, built-ins, etc. Priced in the $70s.
NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen and breakfast area tastefully decorated. Dining room and family room, storage and fully carpeted. High $30*s.
ON FAIRLANE ROAD - Lovely home with custom features throughout. Mid 50's.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for your family in a hard-to-find price range! Attractive 3 bedroom home with 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with eating area. New carpet and has been re-wired. Central heat. Nice lot with pecan trees. Located in city limits on Allen Street for $25,500.00 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
OLDER HOME IN FARMVILLE - has been completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eating area. Large outer porch, recently installed central air, and aluminum siding. $38,500.00
GREAT FIRST HOME or good for investment. Located in Farmville, N.C. Home has been com-bletoly reworked. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Good condition. Only $13,500.
excellent buy just minutes from Greenville! Beautiful large wooded lot with chain link fence in back and patio with privacy fence, too! Very livable 3 bedroom house, 1V4 baths, living room, big kitchen-den combination. Separate utility room, carport with storage. Central air. This well-built home is a great inveatment at $43,900. and we can arrange FHA or VA financing for you! Dont wait. Call now!
D.G. Nichols Agency
THE HOME TEAM -
752-4012
h
On Call
Irish By rum..................756-7433
Bryant KIttrell............ 752-9629
Blllle Jean Trevathan..........756-4485
David Nichols.................752-7666
Bet Alford......... 756-4223
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Marcfa4, U7D-7
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
PLEASANT RIDGE
Approximately 1V4 mNes from Ayden fronting on N.C. By-Pass 11.
Luxurious and newl Wa are proud to offer this brand new brick home. 3-way insuiation, heat pump, 2 fuii baths, 3 bedrooms, ihring room with firepiace, kitchen with buiit-in oven and surface units, no taxes and much more. $42,500.
Hostess: Louise H. Moseley
MOSELErtMIICIIS REtLTV
746-2135
The Real Estate Corner
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
I5U Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S4-I3 or write P.O. Box U7. Greenville, N.C. for yoor free copy of "Homes For Living", a monttily publication packed witb pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE /MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know 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 the nation.
REALTOR
For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas
Cali The New Homes Specialists.
GROUP 4A m lUiNc.
756-6234
A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN GREENVILLE
Beautiful neighborhood, close to everything. 3 bedrooms, family room, 1 bath, full car garage, extras. ONLY-|t39,500
Offered By:
REAL ESTATE
-n(MvwnrrMfMe"
SELLING YOUR HOME?
No Job Is Too Small For Us!
blount & ball realty
realtors builders
756-3000
ONLY NEW TOWNHOUSES For Sale In Greenville
At
Yorktown Square
From 40,600.00
FEATURES INCLUDE;
*Wall to Wall Carpet Decorator Selected Colors Plenty of Storage No Exterior Maintenance Low Homeowner Ree Private Tennis Court Tot Lot
R-19 Insulation in Exterior Walis R-30 Insulation in Ceilings 3 Large Bedrooms 2 Full Baths
Formal Dining and Living Rooms Fireplace
Fenced in Privacy Patio QE Weathertron Heat Pump PLUS Storm Windows Self-Cleaning Oven Range
Whisper Quiet Dishwasher Washer/Dryer Hook Ups PLUS Options Available
32 Oakmont Drive
2 story Unit 2V2 Baths 1400 Square Feet $40,600
27 Oakmont Drive
1 Story Unit 1285 Square Feet $43,200
31 Oakmont Drive
1 Story Unit 1285 Square Feet $43,500
25 Oakmont Drive
1 story Corner Unit 1285 Square Feet $43,900
Directions: South Of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center On Highway 43. Turn Right At Hargetts Drug Store.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
DP ASSOCIATES, Real Estate Brokers...................... 758-1631
Dave McNamee............ 756-7283
John Williams................... 756-6490
Carolyn Sutton.................................................756-0736
David Whitehead............................. 756-6840
Giving The Buyer More Home For His Money Reflects Our Basic Philosophy At Carolina Builders.
East
With Rising Interest Rates And Housing Costs, That PhUosophy Makes All The Difference In The World, For You And Your Family.
THE CROFTON: Great Room Spht level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, optional finished family room. 1560 sq.ft.
As Low As
KINGSWORTH: 2000 square feet bUevel with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a roomy living-dining area adjoining an open-flow kitchen and optional family room, 4th bedroom and full bath on the lower level. As Low As
39,500
Including Lot
40,900
Including Lot
Other Models Available, 1200-2500 Square Feet, Priced Low 30s To 50s. Lots Available In All The Best Subdivisions, Priced From *4200.00.
Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.
Directions: 264 West 7 miles from Greenville to Ballards X Roads, turn right, go two miles to stop sign, turn left. Subdivision begins 1 mile on right.
Note: Our Stoneybrook model home is now being offered. A charming cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, great room with cathedral ceiling, family room with fireplace, 2Vz baths and much, much more. Possession negotiable.
46,900
East Carolina Builders, Inc.
Call 752-7194 Anytime We Build Value You Can AHord
Aldridge ^
Southerland Realtors
THE CHARM AND DIGNITY OF COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG WITH ITS CHIPPENDALE TOUCHES OUTSIDE, THE COMFORT AND BEAUTY OF COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG REFLECTED IN ITS DIGNIFIED INTERIOR. In antique white with touches of claret, charcoal, and Williamsburg blue, with handlaid pine flooring downstairs and a lovely neutral wall-to-wall carpet to flatter the 3 large bedrooms upstairs, youll find no wasted space In this homes fioorplan! Tastefully decorated, superbly crafted, and Insulated for todays heating and cooling needs, this is the home you will want for your family. Nestled on a nicely wooded lot with scampering squirrels and chattering birds, youll enjoy peace and quiet, yet youll be close enough to the University to walk to all the games. Call now for an appointment. $62,500.
$1,500 aach-four lols in the Welstonburg area, 150 x 200 feet. Ready for con-atnictlon.
$5,000lots, Ayden Country Club with restrictive covenants to protect your investment In a residence.
$0.000-Slantonsburg highway -131 x 190, tot.
$12,000Commeicidi Is*., corner of Columbia and Dickinson Avenues. $13,300-105 X 140 feet of wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth subdivisin. EXCLUSIVE WITH ALDRIOQE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTY. $27,000BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Self-service store located In Maury.
Established clientele, all stock and sundries. Call Dick or Ray. $32,500Lot 0, Cameloi, Grimesland. 3 bedroomt, 114 baths, living, dining/kitchen combination; with carport. Brick veneer ranch and wtohing for a new owner. Give us a "rlngy-dlngy" and let ua teN you about our paying points and closing costs!
$33,900-Gayle Blvd. TOO LATE...irs SOLD.
$34,000Commercial BuHdlng with 2-Vt year lease. Located west of Snow HM. Building is 3000 S.F. with HAAC, office epace and extra storage. Could this be the new office for you? Ray or Dick have an the answers.
$40,000EXCLUSIVE WITH OUR AGENCY, this 2 bedroom home could be a possible Inveslmoni for a tax sheltor. Its leased, in a good location, and were reedy to help Its owner sen It. Call lor Jon. $43,900WE DARE YOUl WE DOUBLE-DARE YOU: Not to fall in love with this comfortable 3 bedroom homel Den with comer fireplace and breakfaet/kltchen wOl appeal to your whole famHy. II you cant reach Louise, call any of our staff.
$44,000102 Roanoke Place, Cambridge. In town, yet wHh the quiet of country, this 3 bedroom cedar elded home will please your every desire for a new home.
$45.000-COMMERCIAL LOT, COMMERCE ANO CLIFTON STREETS. WM buUd to suit tenant. Aak Mike or Don for more particuiara.
$40,000NEW USTWQ, Tuchahoe. A brick veneer home with loU of famHy appeal; ofterfng 1 bedrooms, 2 balha, kitchen/dining comUnb-tion, cozy Hving room and den. Hardwood floors under carpet, and garage. Not quite in town, not quite country...you'H love to hear the quiet.
$47,500EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS AGENCY, This fomMr realdence has been converted to a buainesa because of Its location. It couM eesHy be a combination home and buabieBa for you and offors you 3 badroonw, 2 baths, carport and garage. Jon wW bo glad to answer tour questions. - ^
$47,500Cambridge, 101 Roanoke. WOW! Low utilities will appeal to you as won as this homos comfortabis 3 bedroom plan. It's brick veneer for low maintenance, well insulated for summer and winter comfort, and its ready for YOU!
$47,9002013 Cherokee Drive offers you 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, with large dining and living rooms, 16 x 26 dan with fireplace. 3-car garage end an 11 x 24 workshop. This home offers so very much for the prospective buyer.
$52,5002 story Wnilamsburg-style home, updated to todays needs and requirements. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths, entry hall, IKring and dining areas, den with fireplace and dual heat pumps for year-round comfort and economy. 109 Chadwick Drive.
$61,500Brandywine. This home all buy says COMFORT all by itself when you first see it. With its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, living and dining rooms, large breakfast room and kitchen, 2-car garage, your family can relax and enjoy country living.
$62,500NEW, NEW LISTINGI Stratford, across from the football stadhiml If you think the locations great, wait til you see this new Ifstingl Its one of the prettiest most delaH-consclous Wniiamsburg-styled homes In Greenville. Its contractor has a flair for atyle, and a desire to ufilize all epace In this plan. Its 3 large bedrooms have either double or walk-in closets; 2Vt baths beautifully decorated, large entry hall, hand-laid pine floors to carry out jttw Williamsburg decor and trimmed In Williamsburg colors. TniOy a boat buy for your family.
$04,900French Provincial, located in Club Pines. Ottering formal living and dMng areas If you enjoy entertaining, and offering kitchen comb. For more Informal times, youll want to see this handsome home locatod on a pistty and wooded lot. 3 comfortaMe-sizod bedrooms and 2 baths. Many extras by appointment only, please.
SM,tOOTucker Estates. The master bedroom suite of this pretty home has a eompartmented bath which wHI appeal to prtvacy-toving individuals. WHh 3 large bedrooms, formal HvIng and dining areas, 2-car garage, and over 2100 square feet, and on a quiet cul-de-sac, this home may be just what you, Mr. and Mrs. Home-Buyar, are hoping for. >
$70,000Just a Httia bit Country with Its Farmhouse stylbig, Hs also a aty-SHckar stnca this stylish now horns is locatad in Club Pines. 2 badrooma and a bath upstairs, a mastar bedroom and % bath downstairs. Great room and Den wHh firapiace, and a panelled garage, H wHI be a parfact choice for your famUy.
$79,900Brook Valley, Churchill Drive. If you're new to the Greenville area and youre looking for a beautiful residence in which to place your family, then look no further. Williamsburg detailing, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, workshop for the pursuit of hobblee, and an office for Mother or Dad. Many more detaUa will appeal to you, so call Jon for an appointment.
$01,500Brook Valley, Dundee Lane. Open the heavy panelled wood front door of this stunning WUIiamsburg home and feast your eyes on the solid hardwood flooral Proceed, on your left, into the 15 x 10 panelled den with Its fireplace beamed caning, and buHt-in bookcases. Step into the hall leading Into the lovely pastel yellow bedroom with its own ceramic tile bath. Then stroll into the charming country-style kitchen and breakfast area with built-in cabinetry to display your lovely treasures. The formal dining room has 2 buHt-in corner cabinets and the formal living room can encompass large furniture graclouely. Step up to the second floor where you will find 3 additional bedrooms, each with ample closets and storage areas and a walk-in dosel which houses the entrance to the attic. If Its space you want, then Its apace youll have In this home By appointment only. Contact Louise Hodge.
$05,000BUSINESS PROPERTY LOCATED BETWEEN EVANS AND FORBES StREET, BOUNDED BY RAILROAD AND 16TH STREETS.
$00,5004-unit quadruplex rental unit nearing completion. With duplexes going si $55-00,000 this unit offering 4 apartments could be the perfect fax shelter for you.
NEW LiSTINGf Many famillea dream of owning a country estate wHh several acres of land. Is this your dream come true? 4 J carea surround the 2,400 square foot home which has 4 bedrooms, 2M bathe, and an extravagantly sized den with fireplace. Not only that, there la a second house on the property wlrich Is preeently rented and bringing Income tor you! Jon Day or any of our other sales staff would love to discuss this estate wHh you. $02,500.
THREE NEW LISTINGS IN GRIFTONf
Fairiane Drive, Country Club HWa6...thats right, 61 bedrooms, 314 baths. For the large famHy who desires plenty of room. $70.900.
114 Hill Street. $43,000.3 bedrc
t. 2 baths, secluded lot.
VHIage Drive, 152,900. This pretty, modem home offers 4 bedrooms and a lovely wooded lot. For further information, contact Louise Hodge.
Louise Hodge ......756-5005
Ray Spears........ 758-4362
Betty Bland.............756-6795
Dick Evans..............758-1119
756-3500
Peggy Morrison..........756-0942
, Jon Day.................752-0345
Mary Moore........... 756-6442
OPEN TODAY
2-5 P.M.
705 Sunrise Pk. Drive
Come by and inspect this spacious 3 bedroom ranch. It may be the answer to your housing needs.
^33,600
NORTH
HILLS
ESTS.
2nd ST.
LOCATION*
oetP'
.Fveto
102
AYDEN
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
PUT THIS SIGN IN YOUR YARD IF YOU WANT A
ON TOP!
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Now is the time to purchase this home. Make it yours and move in by spring. Brick, 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carport, corner lot. Guaranteed for one full year. $35,500.
OVERTON AND POWERS
758-4585
Dan Powers Realtor. GRI
See Our Other Homes In Classified
I
D4The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 4, imSign Of A Professional Home BuilderYEAR PROTECTION
Buy your home from a builder displaying this HOW sign. It stands for Home Owners Warranty, a nationally insured program that protects the home buyer against major structural defects for 10 years. The home builder offering Home Owners Warranty is a professional meeting HOWs standards for technical competence, ethical conduct and financial responsibility. So when you buy a home, buy from a participating HOW building company.
tomd S ball realty
mJtora-biiilders
756-3000
Looking For A Good Deal? Dont Miss These Country Homes
Lake Ellsworth
bnnwculate 3 bedroom ranch including fireplace, deck, workshop, separate utilHy and not to mention 1M2 square feet. Conventional loan assumption avaHable priced at *56,900. Compare this value and youll see what we mean by this special buy. Won't last long.
Fairfield
Thats right. Stone exterior and fireplace with this new home in the country behind Pitt Tech. 3 bedroom ranch in iow $40s with FHA-VA approval. Includes garage. Call today and select your decor.
FAIRFIELD
Kitchen snack bar with butcher block counter top, dining area and spacious great room highlight this colonial home, extra storage off garage and plenty of closets give all the extra rooms needed for enjoyable living. Low $40s.
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS ^
|MM|| 756.6336 1|
asSBR
On Call:
Qlo Clark 756-0046
Colette Ollwprth 756-8380
Connally Branch 756-1549 Sharon Lewis
mML
Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
NEW LISTING
Income Producing - Country Estate
4.8 Acres Of Land 10 Minutes From Pitt Plaza On Route 1. Winterville. 2400 Square Foot House, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Large Kitchen With All The Extras. Outside Workshop With Electricity. Nice Two Bedroom House At The Back Of The Lot To Help Make Those Payments.
ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTY
756-3500
Listing Broker Jon Day 752-0345
e
*21,900
*22,500
*32,500
*33.000
Two bedroom bungalow in Meadowbrook in very good con dition; corner lot.
Land consisting of 7.6 acres in Black Jack area near VGA Site B; 22 X 48 building, two septic tanks, two deep wells.
*33,900
*42,500
*53.900
Charming three bedroom home on corner lot in Carolina Heights at 401 Pittman Dr., two baths, fully carpeted, carport, fenced backyard.
Attractive two-story home in Washington located in historical area - 118 E. 4th Street; four bedrooms, living & dining rooms, two baths, central heat and air. interior has been remodeled.
Exclusive listing in Oakdale; three bedroom brick ranch with 116 baths, one-car garage.
Three bedroom home in lovely Forest Acres, Qrifton; living-dining room, den, two baths, breezeway, carport, corner lot.
Three bedroom home on S. Church Street; living room with fireplace; dining room with built-in China cabinets, den, two baths, situated on lovely landscaped lot; detached garage.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
S3
Jarvis ADorfls Milis 752-3647
rekicatlon*
Pitt County Realty, Inc.
756-1306
We're In The Business May We Serve You?
'7,9N.M This horn* is anothsr custom built horns, built by ons of tbs finsst buUdsrs in town, Rsynolds Msy. Bslng in Tucksr EsUtos is snothor plus. This lovoly boms hss s grsst room big onough for s big fsmlly but cozy snough for you. it contains throo bsdrooms, two fuH baths with coramic tVs, nioo kitchon wHh custom buNt csMnsts, dining room and a big dock rsady for ths summor tints fun.
*M,9I0.N Oo you hsvs a toonsgsr who nsods his own pod, a mothsr in law that is cioso but maybo too doss, or maybo Just want to livs in a thrso bodroom briek ranch with two fuH batha, kitchon. don wNh firopiaco, living room and dining aroa, and has rontal houso. Whatovor tho roason, wovs got tho pioaaoom outsido tho city two mNoa.
|*^SM-^^^^^^^omfort boat doamibos
*3I,9I8J0 Good location, a factor in your oyoa, thon chock this ono out for H has throo bodrooms, kitchon wHh oat-in aroa, bath and don, big lot and is roady for your arrival.
*3S,0MJ0 Big homo on Ninth Stroot zonod commorcUU, thrso bodrooms, lormai arsas, fuH bath and lot. CaN US for showing.
ajMjg
room. bath.
Parla
living
*73,IN J9 M mam farm locatod 3Vk mHos from BoNsForfc
*7S,INJ9 ^ dovolopmofW
rosidontiai
4S.M8 Alia a vory bodrooma.
^aroa and this posts, 3 room and itraa.
ITAggjg 17 aoros noar ChocowbtHy off Highway 17. Ovmor wHI finanoo.
- 44 acras, Ploasant HM aroa. oight mloa from Kinston. Cut ovor woodsland, idoal for Invootmont, portially dItChod.
M6.MMS i aero tracts for you outsido Groon-Vito. I aaltoc from Pttt Toch, tuNd your ostato hil.
*4g,Ng... firopiaco Ihdng roc much mora
Al ^^Thra^ bedroqgia. d
writhi il-in area, pool and
M.aw.68 - Got a big fanily? Wovo got a big homo a covorod wHh ooay no maintonanoo atominum aiding, 4 bodrooms. dining araa. kit-chon, baoomoni, IMng room wHh firopiaco, 2 ful baths and a roaNy nico. Ownor wM financo.
Broker On Duty From 1-5 p.m. Sunday
J.W.Tadlock
Randy Hignlte
Leonard E. HigniteThe Real Estate Corner
Real Estate Group
GRIFTON
Two bedroom and bath home on the north aide of Qrifton. Living room, family room, carport, central air, electric heat. Tree covered lot. *20,500.
BELVOm HIGHWAY
I'll bet you never thought that you could buy a home at this price In this day and age! Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced yard. *22,500.
PfNESniEET
Choice three bedroom and bath homo with central air. Corner lot. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. See It now. Only *32,000.
COUNTRY
Country living, but not too far from the city. You can enjoy three bodrooms, 2'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, recreation room, family room with fireplace. Deck. *65,500.
AYDEN
Onl^y two blocks from Ayden School. Three grooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, separate workshop, separate storage. Storm windows. *34,200.
HARDEEACRES Do you want a new home at a reasonable price and a low down payment? You can buy a new home here and the builder will even >ay the closing costs and polntsi Throe bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, paneled garage, central air. *35,900.
GREENBRIAR
A nice home in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, family
MO0b^^ 'f-
BELVOn HIGHWAY
DUPLEX
This may be the investment of the home that y^ have been looking for. Each unit has two oediooms, bath, living room, breakfast area paiWng**^*^' *t<flf*onlng unit and good
SIMPSON
All the advantages of country living. Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths great room with fireplace, dining area, cen-carport, patio
46,800.
UKEWOOD PINES
This is one of those quiet and delightful areas that is still convenient to everything. Three b^rooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. *49,500.
LAKEGLENWOOD
Possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer and the annual percentage rate is only 9%. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood-box, garage. *49,900.
COUNTRY
West of Greenville. One acre of land, formal dining room, living room, family room, three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, garage, wood deck central air. *50.000. Additional 12 acres of woodsland can be purchased for *20.000.
EASTWOOD Did you ever think that you could live In this area for such a low price? Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport Nice lot. *40,000.
bali8\ving room dtiinjarea, cen-ition.
EASTWOOD
This is one of those very nice homes on Kent
Ce t*2**'i
AYDEN
A very pretty end well kept ranch home. Four b^rooms, two baths, IMno room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat pu , patio, fenced rear yard. Definitely see this. *44,900.
FARMVnXE A comfortable home at a comfortable pricel Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplaoe. three bedrooms, two batha, carport. *43,500.
ELMHURST
Don't worry about parking the car. you can walk to the stadium from here! Living room with fireplece, dining room, family room, thre^bedrooms, 1V4 batha. patio, garage.
ROSEWOOD
A (wetty new contemporary. Outside the city limita, but not far from Pitt Plaza. Foyer, greet room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, throe bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. Only *46.909. Kurryl -
FAIRLANE
A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot In thie convenient area. Three bedrooms. 2V4 baths, living ^room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, f^r^rator, washer and dryer remain.
ENGLEWOOD Lovely area, lovely home, lovely lot. Three bedrooms, two batha, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace' screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office and workshop. 53,900.
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.
COUNTRY
Near Farmvllle. Almost new. Three bedrooms. 2V4 baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass windows. Nice. *56,000.
COUNTRY
This home has been reduced in price. Five bedrooms, three baths, and IVi acres of land. Living room, dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Heat pump, central air. Would you believe it? Now only *58,500.
HEATH STREET A home near Green Springs Perk! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport, wooded lot. Large rooms and ample closet space. *56,500.
CHERRY OAKS ThIe extra ordinarily pretty, three bedroom, two bath home Is on a nicely landscaped lot with trees. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage, fenced rear yard. *01,500.
EASTERN PINES
Lots of floor space here! Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, breakfast area,^tio, fenced yard. *62,500.
TUCKER
Williamsburg styling la In demand and this is certainly a pretty one. Three bedrooms, two baths, liylt^ rqom. formal dining rooranfami-Ty room with firaplace. *64,000.
TUCKER ESTATES
This new French Provincial is lovely on its beautifully wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchon with breakfast arM, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. *67,500.
BROOK VALLEY
Four spacious bedrooms. 2V4 baths, lovely family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. *73,000.
BROOK VALLEY
An exceptional and well kept home on a pretty cornet lot. Three bedrooms, two baths foyer, living room, formal dining room, family
*8?50o'*^' porch.
CLUB PINES-NEW
A Simply beautiful new two story home In Cl^ Pines. Can you imagina approximately 2800 square feet and at this price! Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. *87,000
COUNTY
Almost new with four bedrooms, 3V4 baths mai^o foyer, living room, family room with built- Ins, formal dining room, breakfast room, sewing room-study, double caroort boatport. *87,000.
COUNTRY
Put It air together herel Three acres of trees Beautiful home, atables and kennel. Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed ceiling, living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, recrratlon room, three bedrooms. 2V4 baths, ^ufy shop or fourth bedroom In basement. Double garage. *90,000.
FARMVILLE
You simply must see this attractive home with five bedrooms and three batha. Formal dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with cozy old brick fireplace, breakfast room, extras. *96.500.
BROOK VALLEY Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, ther-mopane windows, double carport. *95,800.
BROOK GREEN
One of those rare homes which sometimes become available in this very desireable area. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, family room, pretty sunroom, recreation room, three fireplaces, garage. Nicely landscaped. *115,000.
COUNTRY
For the country gentleman who enjoys quality combined with serene living. Two acres. Beautiful trees. Four bedrooms, 4% baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family oom mih iirepiBce, oouble garage, ftaOTtone patio. Intercom, central vacuum. *130,000.
On Duty
SylvtoSlwtrar
Brolrar
7M-8148
DntMKih Hytomon Broknr 782-1809
PUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395 Anytime
MEMBER
PEL
Chariww NtolBMi ' Brokar 792-6B61
Jon MeQRNirty Broker 796-4122
ThntoMWhitnlNirat
Rnaitor.Sii
756-0078
AnnnDuffus
REALTOR
786Z666
Cethnrine Cinneli Broker T964887
Jack Duff lie REALTOR. QRI 796-5399
Sue Hanson Realtor 796-8378
BtanehoForboa
RaaHor
799-3438..1.
mOORG'S
ffnC^ evans products companyBLUEPRINT
for savings:
SALE THRU
SAT.
MARCH 24
Pag* 2
YOUR BLUEPRINT FOR OVERHEAD BEAUTY
22'9"
I COMPLETE PREFINISHED WHITE GRID SYSTEM
OWENS-CORNING 2' x 4' SUSPENDED LAY-IN CEILING panels
PEBBLE WHITE"........2.26 ea.
SUNBURSr"...........2.39 ea.
SCULPTURED WHITE . 2.27 ea.
168
I TERRA ^
12" X 12" DECORATOR WHITE"- CEILING TILE
each
Sold In cartons of 64 sq. ft. only 210096
1x2-8' FURRir0 STRIP........Reg. 564.....44$
GLASS & Bf^S CHANDELIER
22!9
Regulaily 34.99!
18" diameter fixture features 5 clear glass globes with scalloped tops for maximum sparkle
Polished brass & crystal glass
Bulbs extra 120147
12 INCH WHITE
Reg. 2.99!
IOV2"
RECESSED
7?.
Reg. 8.99!
POLISHED
BRASS
3
Reg. 4.99!
REG.
25.99! Surface mount Bulbs extra
48 INCH SHOP LIGHT
41'9'
2' CROSS TEE
4' CROSS TEE...................774
12' MAIN TEE...................2.19
"12' WALL'ANGLE........................1.66
96' HANGER WIRE.....................1.57
^2' X 4' RECESSED
LIGHT
each Reg. 18.99!
48
FLUORESCENT
LITE
19i
10?
Complete with chains, cord & plug 120071
ELECTRICAL SWITCH OR RECEPTACLE
59*
each
CHoVcE Brown or Ivory
12/2 ELECTRICAL CABLE WITH GROUND
Page4
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Page 8 C, C-1, C-3
i
YOUR BLUEPRINT FOR SUPER SAVINGS!
WARM UP! S
FIBERGLASS
INSULATION
3%" X 15" or 23'
10V2
70 Sq. Ft to 135.12 Sq. Ft rolls
6" Thick X 15" Or 23" ........18S,.n.
48.96 Sq. Ft. to 75.07 Sq. Ft. RoHs
Blocks heat escape in winter; heat penetration in summer
SELF-SEALING ASPHALT SHINGLES
725
K bundle, m 33 1/3 sq. ft.
10 colors to choose from Self-sealing, stond-
asphalt shingles resist wind damage
Mineral granule surface Class C
ADD VALUE AND PRIVACY TO YOUR PROPERTY WITH / A FENCE FROM MOORES!^
WELDED 2" X 3" GALVANIZED MESH FENCING
48" X 50- Roll ............ ,9.95
2" X 4" GALVANIZED MESH FENCING
1549
^1^ 36" X 50
1749
36" X 50'
36" X 100........32.95 48" x 100.........43 qr
24" X 25'................
48" X 25'..................
1" GALVANIZED POULTRY NETTING
....................3.99 36" X 25'.......................... SQ7
...................^-58 50' & 75' Rolls Available.............
PAINTED STEEL FENCE POSTS
^ ^ hardware CLOTH 36" x S'...4.95
FULL ROUND RAIL CEDAR FENCING
798
* 8' sect.
Section includes 2 rails and 1 line post
END POST.................. 3
CORNER POST .....
Full-round rails have doweled ends to fit nugly into full round posts
* warping, rot &
SHED YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS TODAY!
Page 10 C, C-1, C-3 1
WINDOWS AND DOORS AT BUY-NOW SALE PRICES!
16
Maintenance-free natural aluminum frame with 1 screen, 2 glass panels
Choice of 12 stock sizes
STORM/SCREEN DOOR
Reg. 49.95!^^
Prehung Self-storing door includes 1 screen, 2 safety glass panels
WHITE FULL-LITE STORM DOOR
65^?
74.95! Prehung White enameled aluminum frame with tempered safety glass Includes pneumatic closer 36"X 80"
WOOD GARAGE DOOR
119
Wood frame garage door oprales smoothly on Nu-Tlte'* slanting tracks with ball bearing rollers 4 lites, cylinder lock & keys included
ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER
WOOD FRAME WINDOWS
24" X 38" Reg. 38.49!
32" X 38".............39.49
32" X 54"........ 47 49
36" X 54"...........;; 53.49
able . Aluminum wealher- I
mmrn'Sr""'"" "I*'
109??
Complete with transmitter Self-lighting
WOOD LOUVER BIFOLD DOORS
1
1
iTjw
It
I III
'
V
w%
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i
PREHINGEO PINE INTERIOR SHUTTERSETS
29?.? 1049
29" X 20"
ALL INTERIOR PREHUNG DOOR UNITS
Solid pine with stationary open louvers Ready to finish Additional sizes available at similar low prices 700021
Movable louvers Ready to finish Many additional sizes available at similar low prices
Regular Low Prices I
41'9'
Page 11 C, C-1, C-3
YOUR PLAN TO SAVE ON BEAUTIFUL BATHS!
Page 12
HandMHie sMng to aimutoted wdodorato dark
to^ doOT wall unita w/coimadtog valance,
nd a 4 door, 2 drawer base
UNIT REG. Sale
12" X 30"Wall............. 24.99..,..2?
18" X 30"Wall............. 32.99.. ..28.88
lilf***..................35.99.....31.39
24" Base
pusnca^tmop
PRICES
GOOD
THRU
MARCH
24,
1979!
HURRY!
SUPPLEMENT TO:
Vlralnton-RkM. Norfolk, Vs.; The Daily Press, Newport News. Vs. Gloucester GsMtte, Gl^ter. Vs.; Salisbury Post SaHsbury Shopping Post, sS N.C.; Brunswick County News A Shopper, Shallotte. N.C.; Halifax County TWs Week^otla^^k, N.C.! The Sunday Teleoram. Rocky Mount, .cTtLoUy Southerner, Tarboro, N.C.; NashvHle Graphic, Nashville, N.C.; Raleigh News a Objjerver, R^ N.C.; The Fayetteville Times S Observer? ^3le^ C Oui^ HwMd. Durham. N.C.; Winslon-Salem Journal, winslmtSlem N C ^ Lexlilgton P^p^h. Lexington, N.C.; Thomasville Times, Thomasville N.C.-NeWs, Greensboro, N.C.; High Point Enterprise, High Point N C The Dally Reflector * The Shoppers Guide, Qmenvme/N.c.: l!Slpm.d;ni Nel!^
Time^ AsbeviHe, N.C., Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, N.C;; The Gastonia Gazette, Gastonia, N.C.; Hickory Daily Record, Hickory, N.C.; Observer-Newa
w v:"!: K?;^xwiie,T.iniue^
Miy Teieg^. Bluefleld, W. Va.; Roanoke Times A World News, Roanoke Va The News, Lynchburg, Va.; Martinsville Bulletin, Martinsville, Va.
41'9'
While Quantities Last!
I
SAVE ON THIS FABULOUS RECLINER THAT HAS EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED.
X-tra High Back & Wide Seat
Buiit-in Vibrator & Heating Pad Back
Your Choice of Ourabie Herculon or Leather-iike Vinyi Covers
81 Store Buying Power Makes This Tremendous Offer Possibie
MAXWELLS ^
SPECIAL ^
PURCHASE PRICE
Reg. $269.95
Lane*
r.
DON'T MISS THIS AMAZING OFFER-
ENJOY THE LUXURY OF AN EXTRA BED WITHOUT PUTTING A DENT IN YOUR BUDGET.
Smart Contemporary Styling
Durable Olefin Plaid Fabric
LOVESEATSiEEPER
Reg. $299.95
FULL-SIZE SLEEPER
Reg. $329.95
QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPER S^CSA
Reg. $369.95
SPECIAL BONUS!
All sleepers shown include a comfortable back-support-
Maxwell
' F-iJRfMiTLJRE
AT LAST A BEAUTIFUL BOOKCASE
AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD!
For Any Room In the Home
In Handsome Hickory Finish
Eliminate Clutter Organize Space
34 Wide X 36 High
HURRY
LIMITED
QUANTITIES!
A SENSATIONAL NEW RECLINER WITH BUILT-IN VIBRATOR & HEATER.
Yes, A Soothing Massage Anytime You Want One!
ITWARMS -IT VIBRATES ITRESTS -ITRELAXES AND RECLINES
For that extra nice feeling at the end of the day a Vibrator to ease those sore muscles.
Soothing Heat adds to the comfort of this man-size reclinar!
Hyde News-Belhaven NC, Bethel Herald; Brunswick County News; Daily Guide-Greenville NC; . . ecordDunn NC; Daily Reflector; Shoppers
Kinston Daily Free Press; News^Argus; Harnett County News;
Pilot; Standard Laconic-Snow Hill NC Sun Jo. lu o Robesonian-Pines
Wilmington Star News; Wiirn Bern NC; Washington Daily News;
\ WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT
INSTANT CREDIT
You may qualify for $1,000 instant credit If you have one of these cards:
' MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS
TmMadif
*em/___
tfMOSSS
SAVE ON THIS NEW, SUPERB QUALITY, GENUINE LA-Z>BOY RECLINA-ROCKER
Easy-going Rocking or Full Reclining Comfort
Handle Control for Ultimate Reclining Positions
Stylish Wrap-Over Arms
Lush, Leather-like Reinforced Naugahyde Vinyl Cover
SENSATIONAL LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICE
ONLY
SAVE $81.95-$121.95
ON A BEAUTIFUL DESK IN THE GREAT AMERICAN STYLE!
JUST RIGHT FOR YOU!
Just Right For The Student!
A Handsome Office In Your Home! LOOK AT THESE SPECIAL FEATURES:
Locks Spacious Drawers Antique-Looking Hardware Beautiful Wood Finishes File Drawers Prices Shown At Right
ALL OF THESE SPECIAL PURCHASES ARE BROUGHT TO YOU BECAUSE OF OUR 81 STORE BUYING POWER!
F LJ P rxi IT LJ R e;
ANEW
ALL WOOD
NOSTALGIC 4 PIECE
BEDROOM WITH
BEAUTIFUL
SUNBURST
HEADBOARD.
Mellow Pine Finish
Accenting Wood Puiis
4 PiECE GROUP INCLUDES:
Dresser, Mirror,
Fuii or Queen-size Sunburst Headboard & Night Stand
*398
Reg. $549.80
5 Drawer Chest Priced Separateiy at S16B
Reg. $199.95
TODAY'S MOST EXCITING CHAIR
Use for any room in your home or as a sensational dining or dinette chair.
34
Easy to Assemble
PRESENTING THE NEW 1979 SERTA SUPERQUILT BEDDING SETS AT SUPER INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS!
THIS IS HIGH QUALITY BEDDING BUILT FOR COMFORT BEAUTIFULLY QUILTED MATCHED BEDDING SETS THIS IS BEDDING YOU WILL SEE IN 1979 AT MUCH, MUCH HIGHER PRICES!!!
TWIN SETS ONLY
88
B:
MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING
SAVE $31.02 to $61.07
per set
REGULAR
SALE
SAVE
TWIN SET
$139.90
$98.88
$41.02
FULL SET
$159.90
$128.88
$31.02
QUEEN SET
$239.95
$178.88
$61.07
KING SET
$279.95
$228.88
$51.07
*$1,000 INSTANT CREDIT
(AS EXPLAINED ON BACK COVER)
A. Warm and Inviting EARLY AMERICAN
Accenting Wood Trim Reversible Seat Cushions for Twice the Wear
Choice of 4 Beautiful & Durable, Herculon & Vectra Fabrics.
SOFA S ONLY
178
Reg.
$249.95
LOVESEAT~Reg. $199.95-NOW $128 CHAIRReg. $129.95NOW $88B. Extra Plump, Smart CONTEMPORARY
Reversible Back and Seat Cushions for Twice the Wear
Extra Plump Cushioning Choice of 4 Soil & Stain
Resistant, Herculon AVectra Fabrics.
SOFA $ ONLY
238
Reg. $299.95
LOVESEATReg. $229.95-N0W $188 CHAIRReg. $149.95NOW $118
c. California Styied TRANSITIONAL
Plush Comfort Combined With Deep Tufting.
Reversible Seat Cushions for Twice the Wear
Choice of 4 Stain & Soil Resistant Fur>like Fabrics
SOFAS ONLY
288
Reg. $369.95 LOVESEATReg. $299.95NOW $228 CHAIRReg. $199.95NOW $168
0. Luxurious, Elegant TRADITIONAL
Large, Pillowy Arm Bolsters , Reversible Cushions for
Twice the Wear
Choice of 4 Center Pattern, Outline Quilted, 100% Cotton Floral Prints. Our Most Elegant Fabric Collection!
SOFAS^
ONLY
348
Reg. $449.95 LOVESEAT-Reg. $349.95-N0W $268 CHAIR-Reg. $249.95-N0W$178
m
rnYOUR CHOICE OF 16 BEAUHFUL UVING ROOM GROUPS IN 4 BEAUTIFUL. STYLES!
iSP it? ;*:rsi^'
81 STORE BUYING I
POWER IN ACTION
SPECIAL PURCHASE FRAMED PRINTS
Now you can afford to bring your walls to life. Decorate with dazzling original reproductions. Large selection of colors and pictures available.
LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER
small ^2 medium ^3 large
SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE ON
SUPERBLY STYLED TABLE LAMPS
Large Scale 37 Lamps
Choice of Honey Pine Finish or Polished Antique Brass Finish
YOUR CHOICE aa
19.
Reg. $49.95
HOOVER VACUUM SPECIALS WITH FREE ATTACHMENTS!
Slimline CANISTER VACUUM
Compact, Lightweight with Powerfui Motor
Disposabie Bag
Combination Nozzle has Full-Time Edge Cleaning Complete with Free Attachments
4a
/
aa
$69.95
UPfNGirr VACUUM
All steel Agitator Beats...As It Sweeps ..As It Cleans From Low, Normal, High to Shag Hand Grip Zip-Close Vinyl Bag Impact Absorbing Body
Free Attachments
7a
Reg. $99.95
l^JrwldoF
MAXWELLS 81 STORE BUYING POWER INACTION...
3 EXCITING STYLES-WARM EARLY AMERICAN, CLASSIC TRADITIONAL OR ELEGANT FRENCH DINING ROOMS.
YOUR CHOICE OF A 5 PIECE GROUP (TABLES 4SIDE CHAIRS)
OR A LIGHTED CHINA
Matching Arm Chairs
A. PRESENTING THE SENSATIONAL NEW BAMBOO LOOK:
YOUR CHOiCE OF ONE OR ALL AT SPECiAL PURCHASE SAViNGS
6 ft. Taii Gourmet Bar Etagere
Usefui, Handsome Roii-about Serving Cart
3 Pc. Styiish Dinette
Prices Shown At Right
B SAVE $71.65
SUPER SAVINGS ON A ROOMY. STURDY FAMILY STYLED 7 PC. DINETTE
Perfect for the Lerge Family
Beautiful for the Home Staln-Reslatant Easy^lean
*198
cSAVES61.9S
YOULL LOVE THIS 5 PIECE OINETTE
Todays Naturai Look
Beautifui Oak Finish Top
Aimond Finish Americas Most Exciting New Color
4 Comfortable Stylish Chairs
*288
m
Reg. $269.65
R u Ft rvi I-r Lj R e:
G
RWGS Yi STEREli
30-
SAVE $51.95
G.E.s 12 diag. Black & White TV
100% Solid State Chassis
Pre-set Fine Tuning
Quick-on Picture Tube
Walnut Finished Cabinet with Moided-in Carrying Handle
9a
Reg. $149.95
L STEREO EQi LES, COMPONE ES ANO MU^
SAVE $71.95
G.E.s Deluxe 10 diag. COLOR TV
Color Monitor System Automatically Adjusts the Picture Before You See It
Quick-on Picture Tube
100% Solid State Chassis
Personal Earphone
298
Reg. $369.95
MAXWELLS, YOUR HOME APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS
Exclusive
Mini-Basket (TM) Tub Gives you 2 washers in one-made for smail ioads and deiicate fabrics. Uses iess detergent and 30% less hot water.
G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH MINI-BASKET (tm> Tub
4 Water Selections 2 CYCLES
3 Wash/Rinse Temperatures
Bleach Dispenser & More!
358 Reg. $399.95
SAVE $133.90 ON THE PAIR
C.E. AUTOMATIC DRYER
2 Cycles - Regular & Permanent Press 3 Drying Selections Low, Normal & No Heat Fluff
258 Reg.$349
.95
SAVE $71.95
GEs SENSATIONAL MICROWAVE OVEN WITH DEFROST CYCLE
Dual Power Levels With Defrost Cycie Spacious 1.3 cu. ft. interior
Accurate 25 min. Timer Front Panel Recipe Guide Microwave Cookbook
298
Reg. $369.95
SAVE $51.95
GEs EASY CLEAN, WORK SAVING ELECTRIC RANGE
30 Range With Easy-clean Oven Removable Oven Door
Tilt-lock Surface Unit Controls
Full Width Storage Drawer
298
Reg. $349.95GUARANTEED LOW PRICES!
(AS EXPLAINED ON BACK COVER)
SPECIAL PURCHASES ON CAREFREE FURNITURE RELAX OUTDOORS ON THIS DELUXE LAWN SWING
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
SAVE 2S% OR MORE!
ON ALL SUMMER FURNITURE!
MaxWOll S guaranteed low price-lf within 30 days from the time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded. '
Maxwell S rain check-lf response to any of our tremendous furniture values is greater than we anticipate-we will issue a rain check to guarantee you of our special sale prices and notify you immediately when the new shipment arrives.
OUR 81 STORE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU SPECIAL SAVINGS
WAYS TO SAY [I CHARGE IT icREDifl
* *1,000 INSTANT CREDIT
You may qualify for 11,000 instant credit If you have one of these cards:
MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS
MAXWELL LOCATIONS:
DUNN NC GOLDSBORO NO KINSTON NO
Floral Garden Eastgate Shopping 702 W. Plaza Blvd.
Shopping Center Center
FAYETTEVILLE NC GREENVILLE NC LUMBERTON NC
5104 Raeford Road 604 Greenville Blvd. 4151 Fayetteville Road
Maxwell
F-URr^lTLJRE
NEW BERN NC
2516 Neuse Blvd.
rocky MOUNT NC
Englewood Square Shopping Center
SOUTHERN PINES NC
Sandhills Shopping Center
WASHINGTON NC
830 W.15th Street WILMINGTON NC
524 S. College Road
WILSON NC
Kings Plaza Shopping Center
mm
/
For Week Of AAarch 4 AAarch lOr 1979Two New Comedy Series Air
Two sparkling new comedy series, Stockard Channing in Just FYiends and The Mary Tyler Moore Hour, premiere Sunday, March 4, on CBS-TV.
Channing, whose portrayal of an impish teenager in the hit movie, Grease, quickly won her a large following of fans, stars as an adventurous young woman, estranged from her husband, who is determined to make it on her own and heads for a new life in Los Angeles.
Co-starring in Stockard Channing in Just Friends (9:30 to 10 p.m.) is Sydney Goldsmith, with Lawrence Pressman guest starring.
The Mary Tyler Moore Show (10 to 11 p.m.), which utilizes a show-within-a-show format, evolves around television personality Mary McKinnon and the ordinary problems that crop up in her life each week.
At the network, Mary McKin
nons associates include her producer, Harry Sinclair (Michael Lombard) her long-time secre-tary-companion, Irish Chapman (Joyce Van Patten), and the inevitable studio page and gofer, Kenneth Christy (Michael Keaton).
Each segment will feature top-caliber guest stars, always appearing as themselves.
In the opening of the premiere episode, there is an air of hysteria prevalent. The guest star of the week has been stricken with an illness and. with only two days before taping, a replacement must be found. After a series of suggestions and phone calls, Lucille Ball is located at a chic Beverly Hills boutique, and, reluctantly, Mary agrees to try to sign the redoubtable comedinne for the show. Off she goes to Beverly Hills, and a series of hilarious happenings involving cups of Irish coffee and its heady
ingredient. Lucy is agreeable, but first they must get Mike Douglas to release her as his co-host of the week. So off to The Mike Douglas Show go the two,^hap-Py- giggly. over-Irish-coffeed stars.
Can there be such a creature as a new' Mary Tyler Moore? You can't help but wonder. After seven years as a devoted housewife on The Dick Van Dyke Show and an additional seven as an independent single woman on her own show, she headed toward a variety show last fall and bombed. The show was so bad that CBS quickly removed it from their schedule after a few weeks.
Now she's coming back, in a series the network has labeled a combination of comedy and variety ' Here's hoping this one catches on, because Mary Tyler Moore is one of the medium s most respected entertainers.
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Two new comedy series premiere on CBS-TV, Sunday, March 4. Stockard Channing stars in Stockard Channing in Just Friends (9:30-10
p.m.) foUowed by The Mary Tyler Moore Hour (10-11 p.m.).
Monkeyshines For Real In BJAnd The Bear
In NBCs excitine new triirkinp ___, ..r, _
In NBCs exciting new trucking series BJ and the Bear (Saturdays, 9 to 10 p.m.), its all right if the star makes a monkey out of his co-star. In fact, you wont hear a word of complaint from the co-sta^ because he already is a monkey a chimpanzee, to be exact.
His real name is Sam, and he
plays the part of Bear, a friendly but mischievious chimp named for Alabama football coach Bear Bryant. Bear is a constant companion for Billie Joe McKay (series star Greg Evigan), an ex-P.O.W. turned independent trucker who hauls any load for a dollar-and-a-half a mile, no questions asked long as its legal.
Sam is trained by Marvin Downey, an animal trainer who has worked with lions on The Bionic Woman, rats on The Mary Tyler Moore Show and leopards on The Incredible Hulk. Marvin also trains Sams stunt chimp, Jimmy. Both chimps are just over four years old, but Jimmy is more outgoing
than Sam.
Sam is an excellent chimp, and his disposition is better than the average chimp, which makes
him easier to train. But hes also quiet and shy, so when rugged stunt work is required, we send in Jimmy.
Image Is 0*K. For Denver
Picture in your mind, if you can, John Denver- a shy, ill-at-
Jdbn Denver and tbe Ladies," an all-ingbig, all-dandng, aU-
lau^ing qtedid on nwraday, Bfarcfa 8 (8:384:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
ease teenager. Not easy, is it? But its true, and there is a lesson to be learned in how he evolved from a painfully shy youth to the self-confident, highly popular entertainer he is today.
I was very shy and so ill-at-ease when I was a teenager, and those growing pains were extremely real to me. All I had was my music. I floundered around tried first one thing and then another.
' Then, one day I came to the realization that the only thing I had to offer was myself. Nothing else worked for me. And its that way today.
Unique about Denvers followers is the fact that there is no specific age group turned on by his music. He quite frankly admits that this fact amazes him.
, Tm very innocent in this, he says, and I really dont understand why. I guess its because of the songs I write and the songs I sing. 1 try to write about things that I am interested in. things people are interested in. If I can really get through to a person with a song, then I'm happy.
It is difficult to picture Denver anywhere other than his beloved Rocky Mountains, but he leaves them behind and heads for sunny California when he hosts John Denver and the Ladies, a music and comedy special airing on ABC-TV Thursday, March 8 (8.30 to 9.30 p.m.). Those particular ladies are five of the most exciting and talented women in the country Valerie Harper, Cheryl Tiegs, Tina Turner, Erma Bombeck and Cheryl Ladd.
STUNT (THDfP - Sam (r), who stars as Bear in the Hting new trucking series BJ and the Bear (Saturdays, 9-10 p.m.
on NBC-TV), is no fool. When rugged stunt wmt is required, he sends in his stunt douUe; .Hinmy, to do the tough stuff. Gieg Evigan stars as BJ.
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Th# Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N.C.Sunday, March 4. IWTV-3
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CD O CB The Osmond Family Show: The Osmond Family welcomes guests LeVar Burton and Joyce DeW-itt tonight. (60 mini Friends
OO Walt Disney: Never a Dull Moment Dick Van Dyke and Dorothy Provine. A struggling New York actor is mistaken for a San Francisco mobster, kidnapped and made a critical part of a plot to steal a valuable painting from a museum. (2 hrs)
The Of Cold 6:06 n Rex Hunibard
O O ID the 260th Episode Celebration of All in The Family: Special hosted by Norman {xat with stars CarroH OConnor, Jean Stapleton, Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers. (90 nun) '
CDOffiABC Simday Movie: The (h^l of Patty Hearst Lisa Eilbacher stars. l*he gripping inside stcHry of the kidnapping and search for Patricia Hearst ttet 1^ held the attention of the American people since the fateful night of February 4,1974. (3 hrs)
^ Lawrence Welk lU Movie 17: Sylvia" George
Maharis. Private detective is hired by L.A. millionaire to investigate background of his fiaVicee before .marriage
National Geographic Special 9:00
B Best Of 700 Club Hee Haw O B Big Event: Jeremiah Johnson" Robert Redford. stars in the role of a disillusioned ex-soldier who, ill-prepared for his chosen life as a fur trapper m the Rocky Mountain wilderness, is spared an almost certain death in the bitter climate when he encounters an experienced hunter (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:10
Masterpiece Theatre 9:30
eom Stockard Channing In Just Friends: (Premiere) Stockard Channing stars as an adventurous young woman, estranged from her husband, who is determined to make it on her own and heads for a new life in Los Angeles.
10:00
0009 Mary Tyler Moore Show: (Premiere) Mary Tyler Moore stars in a new situation comedy-series with guests Lucille Ball and Mike Douglas. (60 min)
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News, Weather, Sports CB Movie Greats: "Good Sam Starring Gary Cooper. Comedy about an incurable "Good Samaritan."
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Movie. 17: Psychomama Jean Hale Former war hero and portrait painter suspected of being demented killer stalking the campus of a girls college finally unmasks identity of true kilter.
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Role Is Major Break
isa lEilbacher who has hoon Cin/VA uK/x virrv.-. _IJ ... . .
Lisa teilbacher, who has been acting in commercials or films
since she was six years old, gets her first maior break in the title
role of 'The Ordeal of Patty Hearst,' which airs as an "ABC Sunday Night .Movie" special. March 4 (8 to 11 p.m.I.
She lost out to her sister on her first try for a spot on an Andv Williams show - their mother had sent them boti; on the in terview . feeling :nghtlv that OTit of them was biuiru: get
Soon, Lisa got a iotv oing i ;v commercials and a year i.c: made het acfint bow ir; 'Wag '!) Tram."
One O' three girls. Lisa also ha.-a younger brother
thcar Prf^sentvrs
^i' MacGraw and .Nuk Nolle are among the performers who will serve as presenters a! the rOst Annua! Awards Po'sentatio.r' of the Academs ',i \,.,tion Ic-lure ,\rls and Sciences
Ainsley Lamps
lisa EiBMMdier stars as Patty Hearst in this recreation of the famous Tania i^iotograiHi in front of the Symbionese Ubmitk Army symbtrf in The Ordeal of Patty Hearst on The ABC Sunday Ni^ Mvie, Mardi 4 (8-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Keystone Comedy In Reverse
Its a Keystone comedy in reverse, said Dick Van Dyke about Walt I^neys movie, Never a DuH Moment.
On the set we jokingly subtitled it The Keystone Crooks, because the visMl comedy is so similar to Mack Sennetts work; the differmce being that the major characters are gangsters instead of poUconen.
An actw becomes intangled in a mobs scheme to rob a New
i;
York museum in the movie mak
ing its tefevision debut on The Wonderful World of Msney, Sunday, March 4 from 7-to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Ive always been an admirer of Sennett because he re
discovered slapstick in the early twenties, His comedies were imitated a lot, but no one ever came close, said Van Dyke.
In a Keystone comedy, the cops are always involved in a long-winded chase, muggit^ all the way with a great nuthb- of sight ga^; and the finale would be a fall, shove, kick or push into an ocean ot something.
In Never a Dull Moment, the chase is there and loads of visual gags, topped off with everybody getting drenched, continued Van Dyke.
Van Dyke, whose show business career spans 25 years, became an entertainer by accident. While growing up in Danville.
111., his theatrical inclinations were limited to some high school clowiiing around.^
Danville always makes me think of the author Booth Tark-ington," be said. It was a real small-town life. Little houses on the street. My father was a traveling salesman. I guess we were poor, it was the Depression, and there wasnt any money, but I never knew it until I was a teenager and my mother told me.
After World War II. Van Dyke opened an advertising agency that later went bankrupt. He eventually signed on to entertain at a nightclub, gradually making his way to New York and Broad
way.
When Stanley first asked me to play this part. " recalled Van Dyke, I said to him. You must be crazy. This is serious stuff and I'm a comedian.' I told Stanley I was putting myself totally in his hands because I didn't want the blame if the thing was a failure. "
Robert Redford Stars
Robert Redford stars as a disillusioned ex-soldier who turns his back on civilization in the 1830s to become a fur trapper in the wilds of the Rocky Mountains in Jeremiah Johnson, an adventure drama to be rebroadcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event Sunday, March 4 (8 to 10 p.m.). The late WUl Geer co-stars.
Johnson travels into the vast, rugged Rodty Mountain range with virtually none of the skills necessary for his survival. He barely escapes starvation in the sub-zero cold. In a fortuitous meeting with an aged grizzly hunter named Bear Claw (Geer), the veteran mountaineer takes Johnson to his cabin and in time teaches the inex
perienced young man to skin a vival. Soon he takes an Indian bear, sie^ on coals, hunt and wife and adopts a son. But he's trap, and deal with or avoid not quite out of the woods yet. as the Indians. he discovers when a series of
This education gives Johnson events nearly results in his undo-the basic tools he needs for sur- ing.
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0(D Billy: Steve Guttenberg stars as a 19-year-old whose Walter Mitty" flights of fancy keep getting tangled up with the hard realities of his real life.
CSDOiBSaWnge 1: The Bugatti Map" After Harry and the salvage crew discover an old Oeasure map hidden in a classic 1934 Bugatti coupe, they find themselves near death when they try to unlock its ancient secrets. (60 mini
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gTheTWaub
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Q IB How the West Was Won: L Affaire Riel Persuaded by his old friend. General Sheridan, to attaint the dangerous capture of a fugitive revolutionist, Zeb faces white water death after he kidnaps the fugitives beautiful mistress in order to lure her lover into a confrontation. (2 hrs)
CSMerv Griffin Show: Merv welcomes Cher and members of her family including ter mother, Georgia Holt, siste- Georganne La Piere and son Elijah Blue Allman.
O B Monday Night at the Movies: Jennifer: A W(nans Story E3iz-abeth Montgomery, Bradford Dillman. When her philandoing husband dies suddenly, Jennifer Prince, the mother of two small children, decides to resume her business career by challenging several of her husbands associates for control of his thriving corporation. (2 hrs)
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10:00
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8 Perry Mason
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8 Mary Tyler Moore
Morie 17: Assassination Henry Silva. Secret service agent, found guilty of murder of a colleague and sentenced to the electric chair, is saved
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12:00
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12:30
BBCBS 1-ate Movie: McMillan & Wife: Requiem for a Bride Rock Hudson, Susan St. James. A powerful businessmans daughter is accidentally killed during an attempt on tte Cwnmissioners life. (rq)eat, 90 min) GB Movie: Tte Saint In Palm Springs Starring George Sanders. The Saint delivers three valuable foreign stamps to a beautiful girl as ter inheritance.
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8 Transformed
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1::
Hughes Will Star In World Premiere Movie
Esteemed actor Bernard Hughes, who won the 1978 Tony Award as Best Actor for his performance in the current Broadway hit Da, will star in tte title role m Father Drown, Detective, a World Premioe movie and program development project, which will be iHesented on NBC-TV March 19.
Hughes portrays a New York City parish priest who has a penchant for getting into crime solving, a practice that oftoi causes him to n^lect church
matters, much to tte dismay of his superiors.
Cast in principal supporting roles in tte feature are Kay Loiz as Carol Bain, a young wmnan who befriends tte priest and comes to rely heavily on him; George Hearn as Msgr. Kerrigan, Fr. Drowns immediate superior; Michael McGuire as Lt. Bellamy of tte New Yoit Police; and Robert Schenkkan as Fr. Wembley, Fr. Browns young assistant.
Hughes recently starred in the"
title nrfe of the comedy series Doc. Coincidentally, he had tte soniHrecurring nte of a priest in tte TV series AB in the Family. He also played Bob Newfaarts fatter in a recurring role on the Bob Newhart Show.
Hughes has bad tte lead role in Da since tte plays Brodway opening last May. He immediately earned the lavish praise of critics for his performance. In additi(Mi to Hu^iiess Best Actor award, Da won a Twiy for Best Play in 1978.
Lany Lea
Playliouae 17: Hold Back Tte It John Payne. Marine captain ordered to retreat with his company to protect Division, tells his men a story behind bottle of scotch.
2:30
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3:35
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4:00
OTheTNaub
5:30 a Life In Spirit
Lord To Produce
After eleven years as the star of Hawaii FiveO, currently the longest-running dramatic series on television. Jack Lord will embark upon his first independent production venture as tte executive {uuducer and director of M Station: Hawaii, a two-hour movie special and series pilot for CBS-TV.
Based upon an original concept by Lord, the (M-oject will be centered around an independent oceanic research and engineering facility.
Centered Around Fantasies
Byi^, gs-TVs new half-hour series ^(Mondays, 8 to 8:30 p.m.), centers around a young mans wildly incredible fantasy world.
Steve Guttenberg stars in tte title role as 19-year-old Billy Fisher, a mortuary employee whose Walter Mitty flints of fantasy keep getting tangled up with tte hard realities of his home and office life.
Also starring are James Gallery as Biltys frustrated fatter, George Rsher, who no doubt loves his eccentric son but still calls him a liar; P^gy Pcqre as his mothor, Alice, who defends her imaginative son by suggesting that he exaggoates a little; and Paula Trueman as his grand-motho', who sums iq> DHys behavior in two words, Hes nuts!
Michael Alaimo also stars as
Mr. Shadrack, Billys onploy, and Duce Tarkington as his fellow employee and good friends, Arthur Milliken.
Guttenberg appeared as one of the Cappdletti childrra in tte pmgnant television fitan, Something for Joey. He recently rxmi-pleted a co^tarring role in a' major nxRion picture,"nie Boys FTom Brazil, and starred in The Chicken Chronicles. >
Nobody Asks Her Question
Whats the one Question no- :_________
Whats the one question nobody ever asks Elizabeth Mont-gomay during an intmiew?
Nobody ever asks me what I like to do when Pm not working, says Montgomery, who.cur-rently is not wwking after finishing Jennifer: A Womans Story, airing March 5 (9 to 11 p.m.), on NBC Monday Night at the Movies.
She stars as a widow strivine to make a new life for heneif, who
becomes involved in a bitter power struggle for control of her late husbands company.
OK, what do you like to do when youre not rorking?
I love to read. I like to draw.
I love to dance, which I will do when nobodys looking. E]ither disco or not. Discos terrific. But I dance by myself sometimes at home.
I love to go to the races, she cmitinued. I love horse races. I havent played tennis for awhile, but I used to play tennis a lot.
One iKoblem, she says, is gearing down to a lesiure-time mood aftCT several weeks of long, demanding days on tte set. All of a sudden when you get a day off you say ahhh. Im p)ing to really enjoy sleqiing late. But un-fmtunateiy. Ive got a buzzer in my head that still ^ <rff at 4:30 in tte morning.
But when I can I like to sleq> late and do the New York Times crossword puzzle. Im not particularly good at them, I just love;
them.
I also love to read, says Elizabeth. I usually spoid a lot of time reading and looking foT matmal. And even thats eicit-ing.
........
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1402 W. 14th St. GrpwivMp, N.C. Oial790.31
Tuesday Evening
Tv- 3 * \ a 12 - 3 111 .11 , , 3 n ,i I c . n -r Th Dally Raflactor. Graanvllla, N.C.-Sonday, March 4, im-TV-s
6:00 fimNews 003 News Andy Griffith ONews Andy Griffith Studio See6:30
O CD CBS News O ABC News Six Million DoUar Man ONBCNews News
My Three Sons Engineering Review 7:00
Faith That Lives Crosswits Adam 12
The Real McCoys Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game Jokers WUd Sanford and Son Carol Bnmett and Friends General Assembly 7:30
Festival Of Praise Hollywood Squares Sanford And Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game Name That Tune Jokers WUd Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na ,
Sanford and Son MacNeU-Lehrer Report 8:00 Oral Roberts
CBS Reports: Inside the Union A documentary focusing on the labor movement as it is experienced and seen by the members of Local lOlO of the United Steel Workers the biggest local and one of the biggest and most powerful un-
Good SelectionWhite Swan Uniforms
lAS UNIFORMS
1708 Wont 6th St. 7S2-2426
ions in America Inland Steel in East Chicago, Indiana. (60 min)
C3D O CEl Happy Days: Mork Returns When life on Earth starts driving Mork bananas, he turns to Fonae, Richie, and the gang his first earthling friends t for help.
^ Teenage America Presents
CUffhangers: Stop Susan Williams: Jungle Death Trap Susan WiUiams escapes from a close encounter with a venomous cobra. '11 Secret Empire; Prisoner of the Empire Marshal Jim Donner is befriended by the good princess Maya but later is attacked by a hideous doglike creature. The Curse of Dracula: Blood Stream Having failed to destroy von Helsing in an auto explosion, the cunning Dracula plots to inject him with a deadly poison. (60 min)
ffi World At War ^ The Cousteau Odyssey 8:30
8 Jimmy Swaggart O W Lveme & Shirley: The Feminine Mistake When Lveme realizes that shes going to have to change her personality if she has any hopes of attracting more men, she seeks help from her roommate Shirley.9:00
gThe 700 Qub
eiB Threes Company: The Fast Jack gets caught in an exasperating wiU-power contest with Chrissy to determine whether he can give up women for longer than she can give up food, (repeat) OOu)^ Tuesday Movie: Coach Cathy Crosby, Michael Biehn. Randy Rowlings is an Olympic Gold Medal-winning athlete working at a'health spa for middle-aged women when suddenly she is hired for a new job basketball coach at an all boys school. (2 hrs)
CSMerv Griffin Show: From Las Vegas Mervs guests are David Brenner, Rosemary Clooney, Rose Marie, singers Helen OConnell and Margaret ^ting.
OOBig Event: Gold of the Amazon Women Anita Ekberg, Bo Svenson and Donald Pleasence star in an adventure drama about two explorers who encounter a society of statuesque women deep in the South American jungle as they search for a treasure of gold. (2 hre)
(D Movie 17: TTie Presidents
Analyst James Coburn. Presidents analyst forced to flee for his life when head of spy agency feels he knows to much and orders him liquidated. 9:16
@ The Hollywood Musicals 9:30
(3)0 IB Taxi: Alex Tastes
Death and Finds a Nice Restaurant When Alexs ear is nearly shot off in a holdup attempt in his taxi, he stuns his fellow cabbies by quitting and he exchanges his driving clothes for a waiters tuxedo at a snobbish French restaurant.10:00
(DOSBStarsky & Hutch:
Targets Without A Badge Part I. Starsky and Hutch toss their police badges in the sea and quit the force after the department forces them to reveal the identity of an informant
and the man is killed. (60 min) nn Ten Oclock News 10:30
0 The Lay Witness11:00
8PCL(DeoeoiDCB
News, Weather, Sports fyi The Odd Couple IB Hogans Heroes 11:30
8 Ross Bagley
M Bamaby Jones: The Killing Defense Leslie Nielsen guest stars as a brilliant defense lawyer who successfully defends a jewel thief, and then murders him to get the gems for himself, (repeat, 60 min)
GDOiB Tuesday Movie of the Week: California Split Elliott Gould and George Segal star as compulsive gamblers betting and brawling their way from L.A. to Reno in the bright lights and dark shadows of hard losses, easy wins and elusive women, (repeat, 2 hrs)
g Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With guest host Rich Little. (90 min)
1 in Mary Tyler Moore
I IB Movie 17: The Eagle and The Hawk John Payne. Plot to oust Juarez so Napoleons Maximillian can become Emperor of Mexico and attack Texas.
CBS Reports OnUnions
CBS Reports: Inside the Union is a close and unconventional look at the labor movement today as it is experienced and seen by the members of Local 1010 of the United Steelworkers - the biggest local in one of the biggest and most powerful unions in America representing the work force at Inland Steel in East Chicago, Ind.
Produced and written by Irv Drasnin, and anchored by George Herman, the program will be broadcast Tuesday, March 6 (8 to 9 p.m.).
Drasin and Herman found a struggle between Local 1010 and the International leadership, headed by its president, Lloyd McBride, over such fundamental issues as democracy in the union, including the right to ratify contracts and the right to strike. The rank-and-file want a greater voice in the negotiation decisions and the negotiating process. The broadcast follows the battle from
East Chicago to Atlantic City, where the union held its international convention in Sept., 1978.
There, Local lOlO's dissidents' are repeatedly voted down and overrules in their attempts to change union policy. McBride argues that his administration is a good machine, a clean machine that has made workers in basic steel the highest paid industrial workers in the country. "
There are also union conflicts back at the mill, employer of 20,000 (18,000 union members), and producer of 213,000 tons of steel daily. A uriion meeting opens with the announcement that we have lost a brother," a steelworker killed in a mill accident. Workers describe life there as "dangerous, hot, dusty, noisy, depressing , ,. like being on another planet. Some call it hell on earth, where production comes first, safety last, and where workers are regarded as
their tool to be used. Their' refers to Inland Steel, whose officials would not talk to CBS News about the union.
But while the union rank-and-file may be divided over various issues, there is a consensus that things have improved vastly since the beginning of the steelworkers union some 40 years ago. As one steelworker tells Herman, it isn't all peaches and cream for anybody, but they have come a long way from where they were back in those days"
Historical perspective is provided by newsreels and by the personal accounts of two Local 1010 veterans of The Memorial Day Massacre ' on 1937, one chapter in the steelworkers' violent history; and through quotes still relevent to the struggle today between so-called Big Labor " and Big Business" from Carl Sandburg's 1920 poem, "Smoke and Steel."
ID Gunsmoke12:30
O O CBS Late Movie: Notorious Gregory Peck and Ingrid Bergman. An American espionage agent pressures the daughter of a convicted Nazi to spy on a gang of Nazis in South America. (2 hrs)
(3) Movie: That Funny Feeling Starring Sandra Dee, An aspiring actress who works as a part time maid tries to impress a young executive by calling a clients apartment her own. 1:00
8 Celebration
Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:10 IB Daniel Boone1:30
8 Jerry Falwell
Playhouse 17: "The Lisbon
Story David Farrar. Girl singer joins the underground during the war.2:30
O Ross Bagley Show 3:30 B News Update3:50
(BBIayhoose 17: Brave Warrior Jon Hall. Indiana territory, war is threatened between the government and the Indians.4:00
O The 700 Club5:30
OPCLContinuing A Tradition
Im proud of my mother, says Anne Lockhart of Bat-! tlestar Galactica, but I did tell her that my days as June Lockhart's daughter are numbered and that her days as Anne Lockharts mother are just begin-ning.
Anne quickly ^ints out that her remarks are made with A tradition of iove and respect because similar words have been used through four generations of acting Lockharts by each member early in his or her performing career. Summing it all up, Anne says, Its just sort of our way of letting the family know that some day well make them proud of us.
Hitchcock Film Airs
Alfred Hitchcockss film classic, Notorious, starring Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman, will be rebroadcast Tuesday, March 6 (12:30 a.m.), as The CBS Late Movie.
Claude Rains, Louis Calhern and Leopoldine Konstantin are also featured in this taut drama of love and international intrigue.
A government agent named Devlin (Grant), crashes a cocktail party being given by the notorious Alicia Huberman
(Bergman), whose father was convicted of treason against the United States.
Discovering that Alicia is loyal to the United States, Devlin reveals his identity and proposes that Alicia go as his assistant to Rio de Janiero to help smoke out a post-war plot against the United States. Alicia, who has begun to fall in love with Devlin, consents to go and use her beauty and reputation to infiltrate the plotters.
The leader of the movement is
Sebastian (Rains), known to Alicia because of his former connection with her father.
When Sebastian meets Alicia, he is completely taken with her and, in due course, proposes marriage.
Afraid of Sebastian, Alicia is not interested in marrying him. However, at the request of Devlins chief (Calhern), she sacrifices herself and her love for Devlin, and consents to marry Sebastian.
Movies This Week
Palm Trees
Sanday, Mar. 4 10:30 a.m.
IBMujoe: Marjoe Gortner (1972) 11:00
(X) The Red Pony: Robert Mitchum (1949)
12:30 p.m,
CSBaog, Bang, Youre Dead: Tony Randall (1966)
iBTop Secret Affair: Susan Hayward (1957)
1:30
Christy Love: Theresa
Graves
2:30
CS) Streetcar Named Desire: Marlon Brando (1951)
ID Cast a Dark Shadow: Dirk Bogarde (1957)
4:00
O The Healers: John Forsythe (1974)
OBut Not For Me: Clark Gable (1959)
IDPhfHt!: Judy Holliday (1954) 5:00
CBThe Long GooAye: Elliott Gould (1973)
8:00 '
QDOIDThe Ordeal of Patty HcarM: Lisa EUbacker (1979)
ID Sylvia: Carroll Baker (1965)
9:00
OO Jeremiah Johnson: Robert Redford-----
(1972)
11:00
GDGood Sam: Gary Cooper (1948) 11:15
O Johnny Belinda: Paul Newman (1948)
11:30
OA Breath of Scandal: Sophia Loren (1959)
11:35
O Buster Keaton Story: Donald OConnor (1957)
1:00
ID Weve Never Been Licked; Robert Mitdhum (1943)
3:00
ID Psychomania: Lee Philips (1964)
Tuesday, Mar.
10:00 a.m. iThe BattHng BeUhop: Bette Davis
12:30 p.m.
ID The Bachelor Party: Don Murray (1957)
9:00
0003Coach: Cathy Crosby (1979)
OO Cold of the Anuaon Woinen: Anita Ekberg
ID The Presidents Analyst: James Cobum (1967)
11:30
GD OID California Split: Eliiott Gould (1974)
IDThe Eaj^ and the Hawk: John Payne (1950)
12:30 a.m.
OO Notorious: Gregory Peck
(1946)
GD That Funny FeeHng: Sandra Dee (1965)'
1:30
ID The Lisbon Story: David Farrar
(1947)
3*50
ID Brave Warrior: John Hail (1952)
12:00 a.m.
I Attack on Terror: Part H:
Grizxard (1975)
12:30
O O The Parathne Case: Gregory Peck (1948)
SDThree Stooges Go Round Oe orM ks a Dan: (1963)
GD Lonely Are The Brave: Kirk Douglas (1962)
1:30
ID Lafayette EscadriOe: Tab Hunter (1958)
2:30
(X)MiracieiatheRaia: Jane Wyman (1954)
3:50
IDComawhe Statioa; Randolph Scott (1960)
4:30
CS)Britith Agett: Leslie Howard (1934)
Are A ^No No*
For Manager
Monday, Mar. 5 10:00 a.m.
ID So Well Remembered: John Mills (1947)
12:30 p.m.
ID Shock Corridor: Peter eck (1963)
9:00
QO Jennifer: A Womans Story: Elizabeth Montgomery (1979)
ID Twilight for the Gods: Rock Hudson (1958)
11:30
ID Assassination: Henry Silva (1967)
12:30 a.m.
OO McMillan & Wife: Requiem for a Bride: Rock Hudson (X)The Saint in Palm Springs: George Sanders (1941)
1:30
ffl Hold Back the Night: John Payne
Wednesday, Mar. 7 10:00 a.m.
ID Dark Passage: Humphrey Bogart (1947)
12:30 p.m.
ID Staliion Road: Ronalddd Reagan (1947)
9:00
OO Studs Lonigan: Harry
Hamlin (1979)
ID Barbary Coast: William Shatner (1975)
11:30
ID St Martins Lane: Charles EiU|HfchilM(J)
12:30 a.m. f5~l Every Little Crook and Nanny: Lynn Redgrave (1972)
1:15
IDCnder Ten Flags: Van Heflin (1960)
3:35
ID Huk; George Montgomery (1956)
Thursday, Mar. 8 10:00 a.m.
ID Never A Dull Moment: Irene Dunne (1950)
12:30 p.m.
IDThe Wild and Innocent: Audie Murphy (1959)
9:00
ID The New Interns: Michael Callan (1964)
11:30
ID The Unguarded Moment: Esther Williams (1956)
. 12:00 a.m.
OO Mcaoud: The 42nd Street Calvary: Dennis Weaver
12:30
(5) Slightly Honorable: Pat OBrien (1939)
1:30
ID The Saracen Blade: Ricardo Montalban (1954)
3:30
ID 7D Ocean Drive: Edmond
OBrien (1950)
Saturday, Mar. 10 . 10:00 a.m.
ID The Desperate Hours: Humphrey B^art (1955)
11:00
CXiThe Marshall of Madrid: Glenn Ford (1972)
12:30 pjn.
m Invaders from Mars: Helene ^rter (1953)
1:00
(X)The Neptune Disaster: Ben
Gazzara (1973)
2:00
ID How to Frame a FIgg: Don Knotts
ID Revenge of the Gladiators: Mickey Hrgitey (1962)
3:00
Madrid: David McCallum (1968)
Encounter with the Unknown
8:00
(X) Lifeboat: Tallulah Bankhead (1944)
9:00
0009Death Wish: Charles Bronson (1974)
11:00
IDThe Ox-Bow Incident: Henry Fonda (1943)
It Can Be Done Amigo: Jack Palance 11:30
C5)Made For Each Other: Renee Taylor (1971)
ID Raid on Rommel: Richard Burton (1971)
12:00 a.m.
O Red, Hot and Blue: Betty Hutton (1949)
1:30
(X) A DisUnt Trumpet: Troy
Donahue (1964)
ID No Time for Sergeants: Andy Griffith (1958)
3:30
CX) Mannequin: John Crawford
(1938)
3:45
ID Ride Lonesome: Randolph Scott
(1959)
Grizzly Sued
Friday, Mar. 9 10:00 a.m.
ID Lightii^ Strikes Twice: Ruth Roman (1951)
12:30 p.m.
CD Storm Warning: Gingo Rogers (1951)
9:00
Child Stealer: Beau
(1979)
ID Raychomania: George Sanders (1971)
A Utah animal trainer and film-maker has filed suit against Schick-Sunn Classic Productions for $10 million over the companys The Life and Time of Grizzly Adams.
Dick Robinson claims that he conceived the idea for the story and actually made a film based on it in conjunction with Sunn, but it was never released. He maintains that the companys later film and TV series was based on his project.
_ 11:30
Q It Came From Beneath the Sea:
Donald Curtis (1956)
QSDraculas Great Love: Paul Noochy
^acy of Blood: John Carradine IDMysterkms Island: Joan Greenwood (1961)
Elke Sommer Set
Elke Sommer has been signed to guest star in Stunt Seven, a two-hour adventure pilot for CBS-TV,
The biggest enemy of every location manager is pabn trees!
There are other things that botho- location manager David Lawson, such as traffic nmse, airplanes and vapor traik in the sky.
For the past two years Lawson has been scouting locations for the production of NBC-TVs Studs Lonigan, and last sum-mw concluded the selection of 18 sites.
Lawson says: Trying to find areas in Southern Califimiia that look like Chicago in the late teens and early 1920s is not easy. Every time you turn around theres usually a palm tree. Then you have the street signs that must be taken down. If Im looking for an old apartment, I try to rent a back one because theres less street noise.
Its difficult doing a period show in Los Angeles unless youre doing one thats actually set hwe. You ako want to keep
away fitwn freeways; too much noise. And since we move on wheek, we sometimes turn down a particular location if tiio% isnt enou^ room to park our vehicles.
Like all good location scouters, David tries to have m(H than one choice to show the director. Tlie latter has final ai^iroval.
We do all kinds of things, David continues, like making the financial arrangements, getting the necessary dty permits and smoothing ova any problems with the people involved.
There is a trend now to use more locations because it saves production numey. Construction costs are so high, it costs less to find a suitable site and film there.
Ako, there are a lot of empty office building in tlw downtown skid row section of Los Angeles and many studios, like a back lot. People are moving out of the buildings and theyre solid, built with character and give a film or a TV show a good look.
SraaONGTOEASURE-BoSvenonitmasanAine^ ^ter in search of a treasure and iMeks dues to Us locatk
nom an Amazon tpieeo (Antta Eadterg), ta Gold of the
Amazon Women," on The Og EvtpR Tuesday, March 6 (9-11
pjn.) onNBC-TV.
We BUY DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD, and JEWELRY.
Floyd G. Robinson _ Jewelers
Ovw WatohM to ehooM from. QrooiNMoa Aathorlnd 'SEIKO Hoadqu
I^Roorot ^ Wo CofMiot Ropalr Or Sor-"MhOont nek, TaekToa" OOWNT<yrw(?RlENVILLE
I
Wednesday Evening
Th.Drtly Rf|tar, Gr^nvHI N.C.-Somtoy, Mmh 4, W-TV-1
6:00 QCIlNews
ip Iw News Awly Griffith 0Newi AMljr Griffith
Japn; ffce Cloi^ TrwUtioi 6:30
|0CBSNews lABCNewi MOioa Donar Man _|NlCNewi Ncm
My Tkne Sou Deiip Of ExperiaMBts 7:00
Godi Nm Behind Newi CratBwte Adam 12
The Real McCoys AndyGitfRth Hogano JHcroes Newlywed GanM Johcr^Wild Sanford and Son Edward The King Generri Assonbiy Today 7:30
At Home With the Bible Name That Tnne Sanford And Sm Corner Pyle
This One For Dad ^
The New Dating Game ' Donna Fargo Show Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Family Fend Sanford and Son MadMefl4hrer Report 8:00
8 Rex Hnmbard
O IB Married: The First
Year: Although still in the thoes of honeymoon bliss Billy and Joanne begin to face tfao reality of everyday living. Leigh McClosky and Cindy
Bossons Artware
The original famous dwracler. wall masks. Hand-palntod in England.
I
Grover star. (60 min)
GDO IB Eight is Enough: The Better Part of Valor Abby finds her relationship with her son Tommy threatened when she returns to teaching and flunks a spoiled basketball star, causing Tommy peer group problems. (60 min) nn Edward The King OO^r - And OOer Fantasies: is the host of this variety special with guests Kate Jackson and comedian Andy Kaufman. (60 min)
IB AtlanU Flames Hockey: Atlanta-Tonmto
Great Performances
9:00 iThcTNaub
(QIDOne Day at a Time: naedy series starring Bonnie Franklin, Mackenzie Phillips and Valerie Bertinelli.
dD O 09 Charlies Angels: Marathon Angels The Angeb move into action when kidnappers make an attempt on a wealthy Arabs daughter during a marathon race in which the woman b partidpatnig. (60 min) CJ)Merv Griffin Shw: From Las Vegas Merv's guests include N1 Sedaka, Milton Berle, Irv Benson, Eartha Kitt and Robt Urich. OONBC Noveb for Television: Studs Lonigan Part One of Three part presentation. Harry Hamlin, in hb TV debut, stars in the title role of thb adaptotion of James T. Farrells classic trik)^ about an Irbh-Ameri-can lad growing up in post-World War 1 Chicago. (2 hrs)
IB Movie 17: Barbary Coast William Shatner. An undercover operator utilizes disguises and various identities to expose wrongdoers in the bawdiest city of the Old West.
9:20
Maria Callas
9:30
O O Q) The Jeffersons: The first casuality from George and Louise s vicious verbal battle could be the interviewer interested in their perfect marriage.
10:00
eeiD Kaz: A prostitute befriended by Kazinski comes to him for help after she stabs her ex-pimp, but why she did it is a mysterv. (60 min) (3)OIBVega|: Doubtful
Target Dan Tannas sidekick Binzer and hb lovely girlfriend are marked for death by a killer who thinks the couple saw him at the scoie of a murder. (60 min)
(3D Tea Oclock News 10:30 QMax Morris
11:00
tampering with the murd^ weapon usrt by a hitman, (repeat, 60 min) ^ Perry Mason
QO Tonight Show: With guest host George Carlin. (90 min)
I D Mary Tyler Moore (B Movie 17: St. Martins Lane Ilex Harrison. Sidewalk entertainer takes in a homeless waif and helps her become a famous star.
12:00
IDGnnsmoke
12:30
O O Kpjak: Letters of Death A model becomes terrified when peqile ail around her begin sudd^ and mjstm^ly dying, (repeat, 60 min) (JJOMannix: Murdo-Revisited A vicious televbion commentator frames a woman as the murderer of her ex-lover, (repeat, 60 min)
CB Movie: Every Little ftook And Nanny Starring Victor Mature. When an underworld czars son b kid-hb nanny tries to raise the ransom money, but runs into several complications.
1:00
8 Good News
Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:15
Playhouse 17: Under Ten js Van Heflin. German raider, using various dbgubes, forces Britbh vesseb to surrender.
1:30 O Rex Humbard 1:45 IB Medkal Center 2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 3:15 IB News Update
3:35
IB Playhouse 17: Huk George Montgomery. After death of father at hands of Huks, sdn returns to Philippines to avenge the murder.
4'00 O The 700 Club'
5:30
O The Rock
March 4, W!
Studs Lonigan Airs As Miniseries On NBC
Studs Lonigan, James T. Farrells once-banned classic Amoican trilogy of novels about the boyhood-to-manhood struggles of an Irish-American lad in rough-edged Chicago following Wortd War I (the story was considered too racy for the era in which it was published), will be telecast as a miniseries on NBC. The first segment of the three-part presentation will air Wednesday, March 7 (9 to 11 p.m.), and continue Wednesdays, March 14 and 21.
Those who havent read the litCTary classic will have the opportunity to see the work come to life. The characters are raw reflections of their ethnic backgrounds and the triumphant, yet tragic, times in which they lived. The people proud, bigoted, often profane are a passionate and realistic echo of urban America as it used to be. The trili^ has been generally acknowledged as a superb portrayal of the
times.
Harry HamUn stars in the agonizing tle role of the youth who spends his life in the melting pot that was Oiicago following World War I and through the Great Depression. Thb, Hamlins television debut, closely follows hb film debut in the current motion picture hit Movie Movie. Charles Duming and Colleen Dewhurst star as Lonigan s parents.
Abo*starring in the minberies that follows Lonigan from age 15 through 29 are Brad Dourif, Lba Pelikan, Diana Scarwid, John Friedrich, Devon Ericson, Jessica Harper, Dolph Sweet, Sam Weisman and David Wibon.
In the initial epbode, young Studs (Dan Shor) prepares for high school and discusses hb future with hb street gang and members of hb family. Parental expectation is high for Studs, but the street-tough youth fends off
most offers of help. While eliminating all chances for success, Studs manages to destroy ; relationships with aU who comes, in contact with him. Lucy (Pelikan) becomes the girl of hb dreams, the person he thinks most about, particularly when i things are not going well, as is often the case.
The Studs Lonigan trilogy consists of noveb published in sequence. Young Lonigan V (1932); The Young Manhood of , Studs Lonigan (1934); and Judgement Day (1935). The publics acceptance of these works has come a long way since , the first book in the trilogy was published.
Series F olio ws T wo During First Year
8 Rock
(
(DOOOOIDIB
News, Weather, Sports (B Tte Odd Couple IB Hogans Heroes 11:30
8 Ross Bagley ^
O Rockford Files: Wheres Houston? The granddaughter of Rockys old pal b missing and Jim b called on for help, (repeat, 60 min) (5)0 IB Police Woman: Shoe-fly A Police Lt. b blackmailed into
NOW FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS & TEACHING MATERIALS
OPEN 104 MON.-SAT.
Grwnvlllo Square Shopping Center Beside K-Mart 756-0007
SHOP
Aniston Joins The Cast Of ^Search
John Aniston, who portrayed Eddie Aleata on Love of Life, has joined the Search For Tomorrow cast in the role of Martin toumeur. Martin is General Sentells son and Travis uncle. He is known as the black sheep of the family, however.
Four Get Letters
Lew Ayres, Mike Farrell, Margaret Hamilton and Gail, Strickland have been signed to' appear in Letters FYom Frank, a two-hour movie to air on CBS.
^ Leigh McCloskey and Cindy Grover star as Billy Baker and Joanna Huffman, a young couple facing contemporary problems on the age-old rocky road to romance, in Married: The First Year, airing on CBS-TV Wednesdays, (8 to 9 p.m.).
The series also stars Gaudette Nevins, Martha Scott, Christine Belford, Stanley Grover and K Callan as the couples respective families.
Billy and Joanna are determined to get married, despite the disapproval of both families. Everyone feels the two are too young to take the marital plunge (Joanna b a high school senior and Billy just a few years older). Another objection, unvoiced but present, nevertheless, is that the two come from different financial and social backgrounds.
Joannas upper-middle-class family b represented by her divorced parenb (Nevins and Joshua Bryant), her maternal grandparenb (Scott and Pitt Herbert), a young single aunt (Belford), plus her fathers new wife (Constance McCashin), and
her paternal grandfather (Henry Wilcoxon).
Billy's family, comprised of his parents (Callan and Stanley Grover), sbters and brothers, b smaller than Joanna's, but in their own way, they're strong and united.
Cindy Grover cut her acting teeth in the daytime drama "Love of Life," and she most recently appeared in the motion picture Jaws U and as William Holdens daughter in Network. Miss Grover comes by her talent naturally - her father, Stanley Grover who plays her father-in-law in the series has a background which includes Broadway (Cbmpany, Mr. President, Thirteen Daughters, and Time Remembered with Richard, Burton and Helen Hayes), as well as regional theater and televbion. He appeared with his daughter in Love of Life, as well as Secret Storm, Love b a Many Splendored Thing and Edge of Night.
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Thursday Evening
6:00 OCQNews Aniy Griffith OQNews Eyewitness News Andy Griffith StndioSee
6:30
QODCBSNews OABC News Six MilUon Dollar Man O NBC News News
My Three Sons Engineerii^ Review
7:00
The Jewish Voice Crosswits Adam 12
The Real McCoys Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game Jokers Wild Sanford and Son Carol Bnmett and Friends General Assembly Today 7:30
ZolaUvitt Match Game Sanford And Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game Nashville Mask Jokers Wild Tk Tac Dough Gong Show Sanford and Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 I Hour Of Power |00)Th Waltons: With
Svias absence, the Walton youths become overprotective of their father, especially when Johns old comes to hxwn. (60 rain) (DQIBMorfc A Mindy: Morks Night Out Robin Wiliams and Pam Dawber star in this hilarious comedy series about an aliens visit to Earth. (X) Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau
oo Little Women: Winter
Solace When Aunt March suddenly takes ill aer discovering that Jos fiance, Freidrich Baher, is paying an unannounced visit, Jo asks Mr. Laurence to sit with her aunt and a romance develops. (60 min)
|B Mission Impossible ^ C.M.A. Family Reunion 8:30
CDOCBJobn Denver and the
Ladies: Music and comedy accentuate this variety special as John Den-vet welcomes Valerie Harper, Cheryl Tiegs, Tina Turner, Erma Bombeck and special guest star Cheryl Ladd. (60 min)
9:00
8 The 7M anb
OiDTbe Fifth Annual Peoples Choice Awards: Dick Van D^e is host and Army Archerd is co-host of this spedal in which the nations favorites in television, motion pictures ^ music will be named. (2 hn)
I Ten Oclock News lOQoiacy: The Hot) Only . ncy can save the career of a much-decorated Marine drill instructor charged with causing the death of a recruit who was the son of his hated excommanding officer. (60 min) fB Movie 17: The New Intmns Michael Callan. Romance and pity set in as a group (rf new interns are assigned to a large metropolitan hospital.
9:10
Uve From The Grand Ole Opry Reprise
9:30
.t: Episode 46-Corinnes
and Tims baby begins telling his father oti in Latin and Ghek and throws him across the room several times; and Burt Campbells wife, Mary, doesnt believe his flying saucer story, o The Odd Couple 10:00
QDO IB Family: The Competition Dramatic series starring Sada Thompsmi, Kristy McNichol and Quinn Cummings. (60 min)
(5) Scared Straight: Peter Falk hosts this uncensored, hard-hitting documentary about a prison program designed to scare the crime r^t out of juvenile delinquents.
OOMrs. Cidumbo: The Ventriloquist Kate Columbo plays a deadly game of cat and mouse with a psychotic ventriloquist who isnt even aware that he is responsible for the death of the craftsman who made his dummy. (60 min)
10:30
e Norman Vincent Peale 11:00
8 Manna
CDOOOOiDGS
News, Weather, Sports C53 The Dick Caven Special
11:30
gRonBagley
_ OM*A*S*H: Col. Sherman Potter joins the 4077th as the new commanding officer, (repeat) CDOiBStarsky & Hutch: Voi-detta Two skid row characters, an aging bellboy and a deranged young man with a compulsion to kill, set up the detectives as their next victims, (repeat, 60 min)
Perry Mason _ ~ Tonight Show: With guest hostXiorge Carlin. (90 min)
Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: The Unguarded Moment Esther Williams. High school music teacher receives mh notes which almost ruins her life.
12:00
o O CBS Late Movie: McCloud: TTie 42nd Street Calvary Dennis Weaver. McCloud is unwillingly assigned to the mounted police unit but his stay there is brightened when he meets a lovely police woman with whom he must work, (repeat, 90 min) IHGunsmoke
12:30
GDOMannix: End of the Rainbow The death of a recently released prison inmate who carried a matchbook with Mannixs name on it leads the private detective to a tangled web of grand larceny, (repeat, 60 min) *
(X) Movie: Sli^tly Honorable A lawyo- tangles with crooked politics and sinister killing in this murder mystery.
1:00
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Evans Mall, Downtown Qraonvlllo Open Daily >-
Faith That Uves Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:30 Hour. Of Power
Pbjdidose 17: The Saracen Ricardo Montalban. During the 13th century, a young man dedicates himself to avenging the murder of his father.
1:45
IP Maverick
2:30
ORoss Bagley Show 3:10 IB News Update
3:30
IB Playhouse 17: 711 Ocean Drive Joanne Dm. Activities of bookies syndication in the U.S., ending the syndication still in business, looting billions of American dollars.
4:00 O The 700 Club
5:30
O Manna
^Strangers* Cast
Ford Rainey, Donald Moffat and Royal Dano have joined the cast of Strangers: The Stoiy of a Mother and Daughter.
The television movie starring Bette Davis and Gena Rowlands is now in production for CBS.
Tq Ho^t Awards
Dick Van Dyke, who can be a very funny man, says he ^nt the faintest idea \^t makes people laugh:
I dont think anycme knows what makes an audience jlaugh. Ive read a lot on the subject, but have f(Hmed absolutely nb personal theories.
Van Djdte, who will host The Fifth Annual Peoples Choice Awards, Thursday, March 8 (9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV), has been yanking laughs out of people ever since he was doing a pantomime comedy routine to a Spikei Jones record. He had just arrived in HoUywood and had landed a few jobs in small clubs. It was 1948.
Well, almost always yanking laughs. Thae were timei, lots of them, when people just didnt think I was funny, he recalls. Worse still, they didnt even pay attention.
And times could be tpugh. ftice. Van D^es wife, Ijila^e (they were high school Sweethearts), had to go to the bokital. Hie same day, the couple wore evicted. The landlord had been patient, but he couldnt let us stay forevtt. Dkk had $88. The hospital bill was 188.76.
Sweeter times were coming. Crank up the time machine a bit, and you find Dkk staitii^, by way of Broadway (Bye Bye Binlie), in The Dick Van Dyke Show. In the early sixties, the show was consistently in the top 10.
Some psychologists se^ to think that comedians appeal to inferior feelings, says Van Dyke. According to this, people feel good when they get a chance to laugh at someone acting more foolish than they do. Another! theory holds that audiences have a trace of sadism that makes them feel happy about the mix-ups comedians have to suffer through.
Well, let me tell you. Ive faced some audiences that seemed pretty sadistic, but I really dont agree with the theory. I think its a mistake even to try to figure out the definition of com-, edy. You could lose your sense of humor in the attempt.
And, To Dick Van Dyke, that wouldnt be something to laugh about.
Pikes Peek
BY CHARLIE PKE PFA Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD - BARBRA STREISAND turned more than a few heads when she parked in a no-parking une just a few steps away from a Beverly Hills gift shop, where ^e dashed in, made a purchase and dashed out. She alu managed to drive away in her Rolls Royce just minutes befcMe a police car made its way through the heavy aftomoon traffic.
Viewers of NBCs new MRS. -COLOMBO series who have kept an eye on daytimes Ryans HopeJ will certainly recognize TVs newest lady detective. KATE MULGREW starred in the daytime drama for two-and-a-half years and confides she was more than a Int reluctant to leave New York for a nighttime series. The 17-hour work days is just one reason!
With so many former live-in girlfriends filing suit against the likes of LEE MARViN, MICK JAGGER and FLIP WILSON, its understandable why JOHN TRAVOLTAS current love, Marilu Henner, remains firmly implanted in her Hollywood apartment. They may be vacationing tc^ether this luring, but their homes are two different places.
BURT REYNOLDS and SALLY FIELD are said to have had a lovers spat, and as yet neither is making an effort to-kiss and make up.
Film Acquisition
Walt Disney Studios has made its first film acquisition in 20 years, securing the distribution rights to Take Down, a PG-rated film.
The movie, about the sport of wrestling at the college level, stars Edward Herrmaim and Kathleoi Lloyd.
Cassidy, Purl Star
Shaun Cassidy and Linda Purl will star in A Very Special Love, a two-hour drama to air on ABC-TV.
ANNE LOCKHART, the newest addition to BAT-TLESTAR GALACTICA, doesnt admit it often, but shes not a high school graduate. 111-nB during ha junior year in high school faced her to take her 11th yar of education twice, and before she completed her senia year, she quit. Nevertheless, she still has promised her mom, JUNE, that shell bomplete the (^fomia efficiency exam one of these days to get the diploma.
CISSY KING isnt waving flags about it, but shes constantly at the side of WILLIAM BISCEGLIA, whom avid college football fans dll remember as the fullback at the University of Alabama the year JOHNNY MUSSO was an All-American tailback.
While ABC continues to win the ratings war fr the current TV year, at least five shows that have been winnos will not return for the next season, including WELCOME BACK, KOTTER, STARSKY & HUTCH and WHATS HAPPENING.
Singer NEIL DIAMOND is coping as best he can with a problem so many supa stars face at least once in thr career, an impersonator. Soneones been making the rounds ordering various items, signing restaurant checks, etc., as Nl. The singer has contacted police.
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Friday Evening
6:00
News ONews Andy Griffith News News Newi Aady Griffith ZoMn
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MlBioii Dollar Man
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Good News Crasswlts Adam 12
The Real McCoys AadyGrifflth Hofias Heroes Jokte's wad SaMordaodSoo Carol BvMtt aad Friends General Assembly Today 7:30
TheLessoa The TaeUe Box Saniord Aad Son
GomerPyie Datlaf Game . iTheNewDatbgGame Marty Robbins TieTacDongh The Mnppet Sboyr SanlwdandSon I MaeNcB-Lehrer Report 8:00
llnToneb
iOfDlKmOMe Hnik: A for-st fire threatens Banner and McGee IS they by to save themselves after a ilane crsoh. Cooclusk of two part .(eOmin)
OiBMaUa H: UtUe Or-ihan Fusco When Dorothy Manucci jets bouqti^ of flowers and a gk>w-in-the^larfc bathrobe from a secret ad-mireHw children suspect her of having an affair with the local encyclopedia salesman. David Nau^ton stars.
8 The Fabnhws Sixties 0S3lNffRent Strokes; Conrad &in, Gary Cdeman and iTodd &idges star in this sparkling comedy saies.
^ SB Night Gallery Washington Week 8:30
I Whats Happening: series starring Haywood Nelson, Fred Berry and Danielle ^ncer.
00H^> Larry: Mctean
Stevenson stars as a recently divorced host of a radio phone-in show. WaU Street Week 9:00
gTheTNanb
0(0Dukes of Haziard: The annual Haxxard obstacle derby is mote than its usual dirty race after a woman driver enters the competition, and wins Lukes admiration even before the race. (60 min) dD Q ABC Friday Night Mov-
ipiaode.
3)01
(omedy set
le: The Child Stealer Beau Bridges. When her ex-husband kidnaps their young daughts, a divorced mother realizes to her horror that the law wont hdp her ho children back and begins a desperate search for them on ho* own. (2 hrs)
(33 Merv Grfffia: From Las Vegas Mervs guests are Herve Villechaize, Jack Carter, Tammy Wynette, the Nevada Dance Theatre and the Lido Show Girls.
00 Brothers & Sisters: Love and Marriage Checko, Ronald and Zipper mroll in a dnch course in mar-ri^ in which they have to pair off with a female partner for research
I Movie 17: Psychomania
George Sanders. Leader of a motorcycle gang finds the secret of returning bmn the dead, then attempts to take the rest cd his gang with him into death and return.
N.C. People
9:30
Statutory
Theft When Sam and Penny desperately try to have the magical statue that switched thdr identities in the first place change than back, they discover that it has beat stolen.
9:35
@ The Hollywood Musicals 10:00
O00 Dallas; Lucy falls in love and driights every^, especially J.R., with the news that she is nuury-ing Kit Mainwaring HI, the only son of anotha powerful cdl-rich Texas family. (60 min) nSI Ten Oclock News 00 Sweepstakes: Victor, Billie and Bobby, Sometimes Hermione Baddeley, IMck Gauber and Hotry Gibson star as finsdists in a million-dcdlar lettmy, (60 mm)
10:30
O The Happy Hour 11:00
gBihle
(DOOOO06B
News, Weather, Sports ) The Odd Couple ) Hogans Hooes
11:30 i
on a South Seas Island.
11:45
fR Austin City Limits 12:00
01 Late Show: Attack on Toror ^ FBI Story George Grizzard. 12:30
CBS Late Movie: The Para-Gregory Peck and Ann Todd. A woman is accused (rf murdering her husband and ha defense at-tcxiiey is caught in his client's charm-iu but gripping rapt. (2 hrs)
(3JTV 3 Afta Midnight Movie: Three l^ooges Go Around the World In A Daze.
QD AH Night Shew: Lone^AreThe ve Starring Kirk Douglas. A cowboy who escapes from jaU heads for the mountains and is pursued by the sheriff and his posse.
1:00
QMaranatha Concerts 00 Midnight Special: Miokal program hmturing a variety of contemporary music and guest stars with announca Wolfman Jade. (90 min) 1:30
17: Lafayette Esca-David Janssen. Story of the voluntea American flight squadron that served in france in WW I.
2:00
0JBnmy Swaggait 2:30
Ross Bagiey Show AH Night Show: East Of The Stairring John Garfidd. Two childhood pals grow up on i^iposite sides of the law, but both fall in love with the same woman.
3:30
0News Update
3:50
IBinqrheuse 17: (^imaBphe Station Randolph Scott. Man, searching for wile who was captive of Co-
Problem Explored
Beau Bridges portrays a broken man whose American Dream has collapsed through divwce and who fears losing his diildren to another man in The Child Stealer, an original two-hour dramatic movie airing FYiday, March 9 (9 p.m.), on ABC-TV. Overcome by jealousy, he decides his only recourse is to abduct his two young daughtos and flee the state.
Kidnapping of children by their divorced parents is a current social problem rapidly on the increase, with an estimated 100,000 cases of child stealing a year, according to local, state and federal agencies dealing with this subject. And Bridges attributes the emotion of love as the reason.
Love is such a strong emotion that it can cause a person to become irrational and do almost anything. The Giild Stealer is the story of two people who, because of fears, are unable to communicate. David (Bridges character) fears the loss of his children and his own qiirit of the child within him leaving him terribly lightened of being left alone.
People do everything because of love, both negative and positive, and unfortunately, because a parent panics, the children become the innocent victims.
Although admittedly very emotional like his chamcter in The Child Stealer, Bridges sees his
8 Ross Bag)y
r
(0 New Avengers:. The Last of
the Cybemauts? Cyberoauts are walking missiles which unda evil influence could wreak havoc anywhere in the world. (60 min)
(33 Baretta: Soldia in the Jungle Tony is ordered to go to any length to stop a professional killa who has come to town with a syndicate contract on a local mobsta, but the hit man turns out to be Barettas closest childhood friend, (repeat, 60 min)
EChiller Theata: It Came From eath The Sea Starring Donald Curtis.
(T) Perry Mason 0O Tonight Show y| Mary Tyler Moore 0 Creature Feature: Diaculas Giteat Love and Legacy of Blood 0 Movie 17: Mystoious Island Michael Craig. Five men afta escap-ii^ from a Confedoate prison in an oteervatioo balloon find themselves
Uptown Is Star-Studded
Wallcoverings.
the great cover-up
A Stellar cast including more than a dozen of todays most prominent entertainers vrill star on NBC-TV in Uptown, a new two-hour musical-comedy history of Harlans famed Apollo llieatre. The special will be hosted by Natalie Cole, Lou Bawls, Ben Vereen and Flip Wilson, and will headline Bunny Briggs, Cab Clloway, Billy Ek;kstine, Gladys Knight and the Pips, The Mighty (Mids of Joy, Nipsey Russell, Doc Severinsen, Sandman Sims, llie Temptations and Sarah Vaughan, and Jack Albertson as the late Frank Schif-fman, owner of the New Yoris theatre. An air date for Uptown will be announced.
Tlie Apollo featured many of the leading singers, dancers, and comedians of the past 40 years whose fame has transcended the barriers of race, from Fats Waller, Billie Holliday and Pigmeat Markhan to Lou Rawls; Gladys Night and Flip Wilson. The theatre also treated its predominantly black audiences to
and maintains a secure relationship with his two young sons.
Thats not to say I would never behave like David. Under the right circumstances, I would probably do anything short of murder to be with the people I love.
Beau chose to do the drama because it was a story worth telling. And he found that the role reaffirmed the importance of children in his life.
I love kids and I love working with them. Having children on
everything into perspective. All of us have a little bit of the child still within us and being with children, laughing and pretending, allows us to be a child again. And after all, the basis for acting is to make believe and pretend Ostarring with Bridges as his ex-wife, Jan, is Blair Brown. David Groh is seen as Jack Famham, who falls in love with Jan, and Cristina Raines plays Karen, the new love interest in Davids life. Portraying the two young daughters are Lauri
the set is important in this busi- Hendler as Andrea and Tracey ness because I think it brings Gold as Pam.
manches, guides woman and three own personal life very, together desperadoes, out to kill him, through hostile Indian country.
4:00 QTheTWaib
4:30
d) AU Night Show: British Agent
Starring Leslie Howard. A British agent in Russia during the revolution,, finds himself a most wanted man by the secret police.
5:30
O The Bible
New Game Show
Don S^all has been signed to write and produce Celebrity Charades, a new half-hour syndicated comedy game show hosted by ventriloquist Jay Johnson and Squeaky.
performances by such popular white headliners as Harry James, Benny Goodman, Charlie Barnett, Buddy Rich, Doc Severinsen, Bobby Darin and Buddy Holly.
The program will consist of a progressi(Mi of nuisical-variety acts, with the co-hosts reflecting its major elements; Cole and the great ladies of the Apollo; Wilson and the comedians; Rawls and the great bands and singers; and Vereen and the dancing men. There will also be vignettes with Albertson, as Schiffman, capturing the story behind the scenes.
Burton Moves On
Robert Burton, who died as Mel on The Doctors recently, appeared the same day on One Ufe to Live as Bob Faulkner, the assistant defense attorney for murder suspect Victoria Riley.
Michele Will Tell
Q: Is Uberace married? D. JACK80N, MT. OUVE. N.C.
A: The flamboyant entertainer has somehow mangaged to escape the bonds of nurtrimony, udiich {ffobably attests to the fact that he has brains as weB as talent.
Q: Tdl me sometUag about Cbnck Harris birthdate; marriage; Uds, etc. Where can I write to him? P. McKENZIE, ST. PAULS, N.C. .
A: Barris was bOm June 3, 1^, in Philadelphia. While in collie, he was on the All-East lacrosse team and was listed in Whos Who in American Uniyersities. He started out with NBC but later went out on his own and developed several shows, most of them successful CDating Game, Newlywed Game, Family Game etc.). Barris is divorced, has a 16-year-old daughter, and lives in Wt Los Angeles. Calif. His addrss is : 1313 N. Vine, Los Angeles, Ca. 90028
Q: How did Shaun Cassidy get into show business? When will The Hardy Boys be coming back to TV? CLARICE, LITTLETON, N.C.
A; You nught say that Siaun was born into show business his mother is Shii^ Jones and his father, the late Jack Cassidy. %aun made his first recording after high school graduation in 1976 Morning Girl and within two years he was an intematimiaily known actm, singer and composer. As for Hardy Boys, the show was cancelled and wont be coming back.
Q: How far did Hee Haws Junior Samples go in school? G. BUCHANAN, HICKORY, N.C. ,
A: Prior to his TV debut on Hee Haw, Junior never got beyond the fifth grade. The overall comedian and teller-of-tall tales lived all his life in the hiB country around Cununing, Ga., working as a farmor, sawmiB hand and carpenter. He won overnight fame when the show premiered.
Q: Since Dolly Parton always wears a wig, can you teU me if she is bald? Or does sbe have any hair at all? J. HENDERSON. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: The status of Dollys real hair is a deep, dark (?) secret, and the foxy lady intends to keep it that way! ^
Q: Who played the hired gunman named Frank in a recent episode of How the West Was Won? J. GRAY, LEXINGTON, N.C.
A: Jared Martin, who has been on-screen since the mid-60s, played Frank Grayson.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAUTIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAH.Y REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 39, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860)
New Shipment
Games & Puzzles
Just Arrived
Come In & Browse
^ TV-10-TIi 0V *, G*iiwllte,N.C.Sgndv, March 4, IW
Saturday Daytime
~a|'
8 Life In The Spirit Big Bine Marble
6:30
Ross Bagley Show A Better Way VegeUbie Soap A Better Way Sunrise Semester Hot Fudge
7:00
Petticoat Junction kids Are People Too Kids Are People Too Casper Hot Fudge Treehouse Club iffwood Avenue Kids Superman
Animals, Animals, Animals Three Stoogcs-Little Rascals
7:30
O Mario And The Ma0c Movie Machine
Newsbag Big Blue Marble Bay aty RoUers Uttle Rascals My Three Sons
Mario and The Magic Movie Machine
8:00
gJimim Swaggart 00) The AU New Popeye Hour
^ O Scoohys All-Stars 15) Dennis The Menace OO Yogis Space Rar e w CBffwood Avenue Kids 8:30
Happy How ^rhridge FamHy _ Fantastic Four 'artru^ Family
tOO '
Life In ne^pirit OiDYhe Bags Bunny-Road
Skttw
^Family AfhB QOGoddte Slyer M IB Star Tick
9:9b
OPCL
QD e iB CMOenge Of The Superstars
C5D Leave It To Beaver 11:06 ORock Church ^ Ten OCloek News IB Pop Goes The Country 11:36
OManna
OOSDTaRan and The Super Seven
8Jake-B
Ol>aUy Duck 11:06 QThe Lesson ^eiBFMgface ^ The Odd Couple OO The New Fred and Barney Show
11:36
O That Lives
New Pink Panther Show The Jetsons 12:00 The Puppet Tree Gang 0fD Space Academy Superman Teenage Frolics
O Buford and the Galloping Ghost
IB ABC Weekend Specials 12:30
Bible Bowl Fat Albert
IB American Bandstand _ Fabulous Funnies Larry Gillman Movie 17
1:00
Best Of The 700 Club O Ark n
tBa
Saturday Movie Stooges-Raseals Wide World of WresUing Soul Train
1:30
O % Minutes Pop Goes the Country NCAA Basketball Special Soul Train
2:00 Saturday Movie Southern Sportsman O NCAA BasketbaU Whitaker Special Saturday Matinee Movie
2:30 Life Abundant American Sportsman Bonkers
3:00 Rays Of Hope Weekend Movie Pop Goes die Countfy Theatre of the Unknown 3:30 ,
The Story Sports Afeld Piru Bowlers Tour HeO Haw Honeys 4:06 jMarantha Concerts
Slnverrary GoK NCAA BaskothuH Southern Spoctannn Missioa IrapossMe Guten Tag In Dcmehliud 4:30
Ghost Ami Mrs. Mub Sportsmans Friend Guten Tag Wie GcMs 5:00
Celebration
8 CBS Sports Speetaeutor IBWide World Of Sports Soul Train Hee Haw Fishin Hole Firing Line
5:36
8 The Ross Bagley Show 1
I Rat Patrol
Butterfly McQueen who appeared as Prissy in Gone With the Wind stars as a fairy godmother who pops up on a television scrc^ to grant secret wishes to a girt in Harlem in The Seven Wishes of Joanna Peabody. Tlds magical tale of wishes that sometimes come too true will air on the ABC Weekend Spedals series Saturday, March 10 (12-noon to 12:30 p.m ).
Joanna Peabody (Star-Shemah), at age 12, feels that she has more than her share of problems: an older sister who nags her, a baby broths' who babbles constantly, sesningly endless household chores and a wardrobe restricted to hand-me-down clothes all the hardships that make life a trial at 12.
Then, one magic mqming, Aunt Thelma (McQueen) suddenly appears on Joannas TV screen to say: Im your official Special Spirit, come from the Special Spirit place to watch ovs you and give you something nice.
The something nice Aunt Thelma has to offer is seven wishes, three of which Joanna wastes without realizing what she is doing.
Joker Spinoff
Production has begun on Joker, Joker, Joker, a weekly children's version of The Joker s Wild."Things Are Settling Down
Tarheeha is back to normal, and his band of blue-clad miracle The Tar Heels of the Univer-'Hiat s Chapel Hill to all those workers^ sity of North Clarolina. one of the
folks who either live north of the And that's only possible if you most consistent entries in the
Mason-Dixon line or who may have never heard of coUege NCAA playoffs over the past 20
not have heard of Dean Smith basket^!!, years, hope to make it hack into
the playoffs again this year.
NBC will televise first-round games Saturday, March 10 (2 p.m).
UNC football coach Bill Dooley left the Piedmont for the mountains of Virgima to coach the Va. Tech Gobblers this year, and the football squad suffered one of their worst season in the past ten years.
A lot of people feared that the basketball team would suffer the same fate. After all, didn't the Heels lose All-America guard Phil Ford to graduation? Ford directed the most potent offensive and strategic weapon the UNC team has; namely, the four-comers offense.
But Smith always manages to get the most of his players, and this season has been no exception. Suddenly, Mike OKoren has emerged as a bonafide, first-team All-America candidate.
Then there is forward Al Wood, who has become one of the most feared defensive players in the nation. Another one is Rich
Busy Hiatus ,
Cora-ad Bain doesnt plan to rest during his hiatus froit Diffrent Strokes. Once the series stops filming for the season, Conrad will go before^ , cameras to portray heart transplant pioneer Dr. Christiaan Ramard in The Man d the Heart.
Following this feature film, Conrad will begin work on his portrayal retired hodiey coach Les Patrick, who came out of retirement to ^ay the goalie for the N.Y. Rangers, leading thn to a Stanley Cup. The project is tentatively titled The Old Man in the Net.
Yonaker, the guy at center who always seems to play his best when the chips are down.
Rich, a 6-9 junior from Euclid. Ohio, was pressed into starting duty as a freshman when Tommy Legarde suffered an injury He started 11 of the final 13 games that, season, scoring 117 points and grabbing 79 rebounds over the span.
Rich underwent knee surgery in the off-season to assure a 100% performance for 1978-79,
This year, Rich is averaging 7.9 per gam and is one of the main reasons the Tar Heels have been able to maintain their incredible record in the ACC.
For the 12th year in a row, the Heels finished either first or second in the conference. Now they hope to prove to the rest of the NCAA world that they deserve their high national ranking.
Mnc ihONMER Is <* (< tte iBism the Nerth
CmlkM Tir Beds iunse sectsed a herih In tt fihit tte NCM playoffs, tdevised Satt|tlix( MarehlO Ot 1:^ obNBCMV.
The Teen 5icene
Wishes Come True
MARIE OSMOND may have pdltfiy sdd No to ANDY GIBBs porsistent efforts fw a date, buUshes not finding it easy to reject those roses that have been arriving with Andys signature almost daily. - /
DONNA SUMMER, while grateful and elated over her GRAMMY AWARD, says she wont be ^tally satisfied until the Music Academy has a disco music category among its awatds. And naturally, she says her biggest satisfaction woiiid oome from being the very first winner in that catege^.
Apparently its true tl^ SHAUN (pA^DY and fong-tiaae girl ANN PENNINGTON have gwie their Aparate ways-. Shaun is being a gentleman and not offering any comment, but as production comes to an end on TV movie, ^A VERY SPEaAL LOVE, insiders note that Ann has yetto wsit the set.
That new house LEIF GARRETti'ecenUy purchased for his mom,, his sister and himself, was previoudy owned by sii^ NIGEL OLSON ( Dancin SlK>es). ^'s spent UtUe tne at the new residence, though, since he just returned from still aROtho-AustraUan promotional tour, during which be cmistantly wwe the new 1700 black leather jacket he also j^ bought for himself.
In the first two weeks of its [oniere, ABCs MAKING IT has almost surpassed MORK & MINDY in flie amount of ten mail arriving from all over the country.
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Sports This Week
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Somtay, Mar. 4 . 12:00 p.m.
UNC Basketball CaroUna BasketbaU Show 12:30
OPislriag With Martia 1:00
Oulleage irf the Sexes ..m Sloaa
O NCAA Basketball: Michigan-
Notre Dame QBlll Diace
1:30
gUNC BasketbaU Dake BaskeUiaU
1:45
OOINBA BasketbaU 2:00
C3DOQ9TIK Saperstars
3:00
OO Bay HUI Classic
3:15
^oa Sp^ it^w 3:30
O Southern Sportsman
*CHiPs Renewed
CHiPs, the NBC-TV artion-adventure series starring Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada as California Highway Patrol cyclists, has received a renewal for 22 episodes for the 1979-80 series.
4:30
(X)(B Wide WorM Of Sports 5:00
OSportsWorid
6:00
gOatdoorsman
Best of Georgia ChampioasUp WrestUag
11:15
Q Norm Sloan Show
Monday, Mar. 5 7:30 p.m.
Lets Go To The Races 8:00
6B Lets Go To The Races
Saturday, Mar. 10 1:00 p.m. o Wide World of Wrestling 1:30
O NCAA BasketbaU Special 2:00 Soathem Sportsman OONCAA BasketbaU 2:30
(3) American Sportsman 3:30
Hard Work Is Paying Off
far vnii md^ntinn ihp Titn Cr\fmoa-lrAl 4:^1 ah a___.
Whenever you mention the Duke Blue Devils to an ardent fan or a follower of ACC action, you usually get the names of Gene Banks. Mike Gmimkl or
Jim Spanarkel bantered around And why not? After all, the three are responsbile for the superb season the Devils had last year. The Duke trio are also all poten-
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IB Georgia Championship Wrestling 7:00
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0 Mid Atlantic WrestUng 12:15 a.m.
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KENNY DENNARD Of tbe Duke Blue DevOs ^ys on a team surrouided by superstars, - Mike Gminski, Gene Banks and Jim Spanarkd. Duke will try to secure a berth in the regiooals when they meet an opponent in the first round (rf the NCAA playtrffs, Saturday, March 10 (2 p.m. on NBC-TV).
Exciting Series Returns
Cheryl Tiegs and Peter Beard have a brush with death photographing charging elephants vdiile in Kenya to investigate alleged wildlifemismanagement.
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Jan-Michael Vincent and Deborah Baffin become two of the first Americans to dive on Cubas Cayman Trench. Jack and Margaux Hemingway canoe remote jungle rivers with the primitive Makintare Indians. Singer Tanya Tucker and writer Tom McGuane join a wild horse roundup in Wyoming and examine the controversy surrounding these animals. Top woman climber Bevo-ly Johnson and Everest climber Rick Ridgeway conquer a 4,000-foot spire towering above the Amazon jungle. These are a few of the highlights as the ABC Sports award-winning series, The American Sportsman, returns for its 15th season.
The season premiere, airing Saturday, March 10 (2:30 to 3:30 p.m.), will be the first of four successive Saturday pr<^ams in the same time slot. The next five programs will be aired on successive Sundays, starting A|H1 8.
Curt Gowdy returns as host of the only network series dealing with outdoor pursuits and conservation. Gowdy himself participates in the more traditional I outdoor activities of hunting and fishing. In Ireland, he hunts pheasant with Tom Seaver; in Or^on, he fishes for steelhead with William Conrad, and in Alaska, he battles Arctic char, grayling and salmon with veteran 1 Dub Tavlor.
tial AU-Americas. * n u 1.. u .
contribute to the fame and for- Sak**before*f ^t
5^bFet'^o'?r - Sina'tlX Aa'
jiophomore Kenny Dennard^
I The Devils hope to make it the NCM
back into the NCAA playoffs, ^^1 ^
which begin Saturday, March 10 frr/him"
(2 p.m ) on NBC-TV championship in the tour-
ri r?
pme sine he arrived on te mo'e consistent play out o their Durham eampns. so coach Bill '
Foster obviously knows the value
shooter as a rookie on the team s^eis into the kind of lightin,
-ri.i, - cc , _____ . unit that will again chal enge for
with a 55.1 average and was srn *;n i u
{niirfk n tho the ACC title and national hon-
tourth on the team in assists with
72. Kenny scored in 33 of 34 games the Devils played in, and further showed his versatility by pulling down at least one rebound in every game.
One of the things that Dennard set out to do when this season began was to get more consistency with his outside shot. He has a good touch, but tends to alter his shooting motion after he fires up a couple of misses. Foster worked hard with his young forward in order to get the shot more consistent, and Dennard jas learned not to change his shooting motion.
The rest of the Devils have had some problems getting their act together After starting off playing the kind of ball worthy of their number one ranking, Duke
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The series crews have been to every continent (even now theyre making their first trip to the vast Antarctica), logging over a quarter of a million miles in search of the ultimate in outdoor. experiences.
In an encore presentation, the award-winning The Spirit of 78; Flight of Double Eagle II will tell the dramatic on-the-scene story of the first successful crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by balloon.
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Saturday Evening
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)News ) Hot aty
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I Georgia Championship Wrestling ) Engineering Economy Review 6:30 CBS News ) Doily Parton }News
O NBC News ) Black Unlimited ) Nashville On The Road ) Another Voice
7:00
I You Shall Be My Witness I Hee Haw ) Hee Haw IHarambee lAndy Griffith iMuppets ) Lawrence Welk I Dolly I Hee Haw i Wrestling i National Geographic Special 7:30
n Aware ^ Brady Bunch 0 Closer Look Cl Porter Wagoner 8:00
8 Best Of The 700 Club O 03 WIiBe Shadow: The towering Coolidge gets a big head after he wins a tournament trophy and an unscrupulous agent sends an alluring girl to persuade him to turn pro. (60 minj
C3DOffl Delta House; Big Man on Campus" When the portly Flounder falls in love with Mandy Pepperidge, the Omega pin-up girl.
, the Deltas use all their wits and in wC genuity to convince her that despite his outward appearance he is truly the man of her dreams.
CB Movies To Remember; Lifeboat" Starring William Bendix. Tense drama about shipwreck survivors a^ft in a lonely lifeboat during
eo CHiPs: Ride the
Whirlwind ' Angry hillside residents complain of dirt-bikers illegally careening over their property creating a fire hazard and destroying the watershed, so Sgt. Getraer organizes a pilot trail-bike team to patrol the area and his first volunteers are Ponch and Jon, (60 min)
CB Hee Haw Honeys 8:05
That Great American Gospel Sound
8:30
Welcome Back, Kotter;
Oo, Oo, 1 Do Part I. When
Horshack receives the bad news that his mother has remarried again and he will have to move, leaving the sweatho^ and Buchanan High behind, he decides to take his own giant ^ to the alter.
IB Marty Robbins
9:60
O OID CBS Saturday Night Movie: Death Wish" Charles Bronson. The wife and daughter of a liberal-minded New York City architect are brutally assaulted in their home by three hoodlums. Outraged, the husband wages a one-man war of vengeance against the citys maggen. (DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MATTER, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED!) (repeat, 2 hrs)
3)0 IB Love Boat; Ages of Man" Juhe, in love with an older passenger, is, in turn the object of a young teenager's crush; Families Young lovers are caught in a crossfire between their geometrically opposed parents: and Bo and Sam A hilariously inept duo try to deliver a surprise present to Captain Stubing. (60 min)
Q BJ & The Bear; "A Coffin with a View BJ is hired by a man with an unnatural interest in a coffin full of dirt from Transylvania that he wants transported to Hollywood to promote a new Dracula movie, (60 min)
8 Teenage America Presents Dolly
9:30
8 The Lesson
That Good Old Nashville Music
10:00 o Rwk Church
GDO IB Fantasy Island: Ricardo Montalban stars as Mr. Roarke, the owner of a mysterious island where your every dream can come true. (60 min)
QD Ten Oclock News OO Rockford Files: A Chorus of Drummers" Hospitalized by an accident, Jim becomes convinced that he witnessed the removal for transplant of an organ from a live donor. (60 min)
IB Pop Goes The Country
10:05 The Hollywood Musicals
81
.
10:30
Black Reflections W Nashville On The Road
11:00
8 Athletes
CBOQOOID News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple |]g Will Cs Red-Eye Cinema: Blueprint For Murder Starring Jean Peters and Recommendations for
Mercy starring Stephen Truscott IB Porter Wagoner 11:15
(33 That Nashville Music 11:30 n Late Movie QMid Adnatir Wrestlii^
Metromedia Movie; Made For Each OUiCT Starring Renee Taylor. Funny tale of two zany people who meet at an encounter session and fall in love.
OO Saturday N%ht Uve: Gary my b host toni^t along with The Not Ready Fot Prime Thne Players. (90 min)
ClJiriceBoz
iDMfllion DoUar Movie: Cat
ONine Tails" Karl Malden.
IB Rock Concert
11:45 (3) Arthur Smith Show 12:00
o Late Movie: Red Hot and Blue Betty Hutton.
12:15
CD Wide World Of WresUing 12:30
OBaretU
1:00
Best Of The 700 Oub Juke-Box
1:30
m All Night Show I: A Distant Trumpet Suzanne Pleshette. A US Cavalry man falk in love with anotl)er Lieutenants wife and complications
Christopher Ooseup Playhouse 17: No Time For Sergeants Nick Adams. Story of the peace-time Air Force and their unsuccessful attempts to indoctrinate a naive Georgia farm boy.
2:30
e The Lesson
3:00
O Rex Humbard
3:30
(~53 All Night Show II; Mannequin Joan Crawford. A chorus girl marries a gambler for his money, but then meets a millionaire who falls in love with her.
3:45
IB Movie 17: Ride Lonesome Randolph Scott. A former sheriff captures a young desperado and waits for his killer-brother to come to the rescue.
4:00
O Charisma
4:30 e Oral Roberts
5:00
Larry Lea Presents
5'30
(3D Alfred Hitchcock
a-ST
Charles Bronson No Longer Carries Chip
Tm really a bum at heart, confesses Charles Bronson, star of Death Wish, airing on CBS-TV Saturday, March 10 (9 to 11 p.m.). And I'm not really a tough guy. I'm much nicer today than I've ever been, because Ive learned to control my temper in the last few years."
Bronson admits that he carried around a real chip on my shoul-der^ for many years. But today, I don't want any trouble with anyone. That means I certainly dont want to give anyone any trouble and it means I certainly am not going to let anyone give any trouble. Im no longer afraid of anything or anyone. TTie rugged actor credits his
hobby, painting, for a lot^f the peaceful state hes now existing in. Thanks to my painting. Ive been able to see life from more than one viewpoint. Its helped me balance things out, find an inner peace.
His paintings can best be described as extraordinary, and are the scenes of things hes done, seen and lived. Many are pint-ings of childhood experiences.
Bronson was one of 15 children who lived in poverty in the Pennsylvania coal-mining hills. He watched his father choke to death and later replaced him in the mines, working 16 hours a day when he was just 10-^ears old.
He doesnt like to talk about
how much hes making, except to admit that the sum b unbelievable. What he does like to talk about are the things that mean the most to him hb family, and the time he spends with them.
Id much rather be at home with my family, sitting in my den, painng, going for long walks than in front of a camera.
Are there any secret wishes or desires yet unfulfilled in the hfe of Charles Bronson?
Yes! he exclaims with a laugh. Someday I want to make just one movie where I wear a tuxdo and act just like Caiy Grant from the opening scene to the closing one.
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Supplement to Wilmington, Greenville, Asheville,^Charlotte, Durham, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Rocky Mount,and Winston-Safcm newspapers.
Carolina Life Spring 1979get their moneys worth?Only if theyconsider theseessential tips and ^ value erf bridt...
Along with two million other Americans this year, Joe and Becky Moore are buying their first home the single most important purchase to be made in their lifetime. Owning their own home will develop a sense of responsibility and pride in ownership in Joe and Becky and will ajso determine a stake in" their community. If they buy wisely, theyll enjoy a sound investment in personal happiness and financial security. If not, theyll find themselves divested of both income and emotions trying to live in and maintain a home that just does not live up to appearances and expectations.
To minimize this risk Joe and Becky are following a thorough, well-thought-out plan in buying their home. As novice home buyers, the prospects of buying a house at first seem overwhelming as they contemplate what appears to be a long and complicated process. Yet, regardless of the pitfalls that can beset the inexperienced, they know a few precautionary measures can go a long way in insuring a smooth and successful purchase. Outlined here is the step-by-step strategy Joe and Becky are using to make sure they get their moneys wort^
WRITE A DETAILED LIST of specific needs and tastes in terms of the style and quality of a home you prefer, including floor plans, location, lot size, and neighborhood. Consider the location of schocrfs, supermarkets, businesses, and highways from your home. If husband and wife both work, determine how much time each of you can devote to the upkeep of a home. Owning a home means responsibility, dedication, and time. If upkeep of a home is not your favorite pastime, make sure to Include low maintenance on your list from the outeet. Remember, give attention tp every possible detail that could affect your happiness in a new home. Obtain an inexpensive notebook to record your list, owners name, location, list price, and features of homes that appeal to you. Dont rely on memory.
Know what you can afford. Talk
with your banker. He can help you determine the down payment needed and the monthly payments you can afford. This will save much time and energy by limiting your search only to houses you can seriously consider. Savings and Loan Associations, commercial banks, and mortgage brokers all provide excellent counseling services. Determine whether you are looking to economize or not. It may be worthwhile initially to invest money in a home that is more practical and which has a good resale value later on rather than one which is highly decorative.
HUD recommends two ways to determine your ability to meet house payments:
a) The price of a home should not exceed two to two-and-one-hef times your annual family income. A young couple should stay on the low side of this estimate, unless income is substantial and job prospects are good.
b) A homeowner should not pay more than 25% of his gross monthly income for expenses such as principal, interest, taxes, and insurance, and should not pay more than 33% of gross monthly income for mortgage, heat, utilities, repair and maintenance. Most of ail, dont overlook additional expenses for upkeep and repair to maintain your home in a comfortable, attractive condition that will be a credit to your neighborhood and which will increase its resale value later on.
Take time to shop. Use your shopping
list and price range to look for a house that is the most economically suitable to your particular needs and lifestyle.
Compare the alternatives. And call on experts if you are unsure you are getting the best buy for your money. Visit your local brick dealer or manufacturer, theyd be glad to help you. Being In a hurry puts you at the sellers advantage and may cause you to make costly oversights.
Housing demands are greatest and prices more competitive in the spring and summer seasons but the best bargains can be gotten in the fall and winter months.
Dont buy a house that is priced significantly higher than other homes in the immediate vicinity. Individual house values in a given area tend to gravitate toward the average home value. If this is substantially lower than the value of your home, it will tend to depreciate its value.
Question your realtor. Ask him from the beginning which properties are his listings and which belong to other firms. Since a realtors commission is higher on properties listed by his own firm, he may be reluctant to show other properties. If so, contact the appropriate listing realtor.
E VALUATE THE LOCATION. Experts agree tiat location is one of the most important parts of a homes value and should be thoroughly
evaluated before buying. Is the house located in the type of neighborhood you want to live in? How far will you have to drive to get to work? Are shopping areas near by? Does the area have a good school district? Are you in a high-level noise area?
Real estate trends affecting the homes value are also Important. What are the general resale values of homes in the neighborhood? What are the long- and short-term trends in property values and property taxes? Do local zoning laws adequately protect the home owner? Will industrial or commercial developments or changes'in highway and street routings affect the value of this property?
All these considerations can be just as important to your happiness and investment as the house itsel^ and are crucial in evaluating the current and future value of a home. Dont getjn a hurry!
.VALUATE YOUR RESALE POTENTIAL. Assuming that like most young people Joe and Becky plan to trade for a larger home as their familys needs and financial circumstances change, the resale potential of a new home is a crucial consideration. No matter how much their equity grows on paper, it means very Bttie unless they can find another buyer. In addition to paying the right price for a quality home in a good location, trey must also consider how well their individual choice will coincide with that of potential buyers in the future.
A recent survey indicates that the most popular style among young couples is the three-bedroom split-levd wltii an oversized garage. A fireplace is the most wanted extra, with a strong preference for upgraded amenities in the kitchen and master bath. Furtiiermore, a majority indicated that the family room was not necessary if the house has a den. This reflects many young couples decision not to have large families.
Fortunately, Joe and Becky probably share many of these same preferences. Yet, if a house plan strays too far from the norm, the difficulty of resale should be seriously evaluated before purchasing. Look carefully at some of the trends in building today. What will that soaring, vertical style of natural wood siding look like in five years nless it is carefully maintained. Brick homes on the other hand are noted for their great resale value. Realtors know the value of brick and emphasize it to their buyers. A home which requires less money spent on fuel costs will leave mote money available for mortgage payments. And when a home is maintenance free with littie money invested in upkeep, buyers notice and take advantage of a good purchase.
Since brick is fire resistant and safer to lve in, fire insurance is lower for a brick home. And, in addition to conserving energy, requiring little maintenance, and having a greater safety factor, brick homes keep their original beauty longer. A lot longer than wood homes. Without the time and money invested in repainting every few years.
When it comes time to move on to your next brick home,^ remember brick will sell the house faster. And for more money. Its a fact many home appraisal handbooks allow a 5% to 7% higher resale value on a brick home.
Carolina Life Spring 1979
VALUATE PRICE, If the house you are considering meets all of the above criteria, you are ready to make a bid. In addition to the seUers price, you should obtain an independent appraisers value of the house. You should also find out the duplication cost for a similar home. (A phone call to a reputable contractor will help you determine this cost.) I^ally, you should compare the sellers price with the price being asked for similar homes in the area. Check the cleissified ads in your newspaper for comparison. Based on these findings you can be reasonably sure you will be making a fair bid. By buying brick with its low maintenance, energy savings, and durable construction, youll be sure youre getting your moneys worth in a home. But dont hurry. The pressure to sign now is a sales tactic. Remember, youll spend many years in this home and youre in control of the buying situation. Use your advantage!
IPS ON FINANCING AND CLOSING. WhUe some actually pay more, most people purchase a home by making a downpayment of approximately 10% of the cost of the home to a lender or seller. The lender provides the cash to buy the houSe. The remainder of monies owed is^paid off through a mortgage, a special legal document obligating the borrower to repay ^e mortgage under certain terms and conditions. Monthly mortgage payments consist of principal, interest, taxes, and property insurance. Another way to purchase a home is to assume and agree to pay the remaining mortgage debt on the home for sale. Listed below are some tips to keep in mind as you explore the financial requirements involved in purchasing a home.
Be sure you have established acdit before borrowing for a home.
Shop for a mortgage. This can be as important as shopping for the house itself. Mortgage loans can be obtained firom savings banks, commercial banks, savings and loan associations, mortgage bankers, and insurance companies. Shop around, compare all mortgage lenders in your area. Dont grab the first mortgage you can find. Even a difference in interest can save you a lot of money over the course of twenty years. Find out who offers the terms best suited to your Individual requirements... and take your time.
Make sure you have the necessary cash deposit when you decide to buy. This is the sellers proof of your commitment to purchase.
Consider the services of a real estate attorney. Because of the complex nature of the purchasing process, a good lawyer will often save you money. Not only can he help you arrange a mortgage, but he can also save you from the fine print traps in a home contract and make sure your title of ownership is clear. Good legal counsel is advisable.
Get a firm estimate of dosing costs. Closing costs refer to the charges paid for obtaining the mortgage loan and transferring the real estate titie. These *costs can range from a few hundred dollzfrs to well over a thousand. Find out exactly what you must pay for and how much of it must be paid for in advance. Some developer/realtors tell you they pay the dosing costs. Make sure you understand what costs this includes ... and get it in writing. But if closing costs are your responsibility, they may vary with different lenders so it will pay to shop around.
1-^ETERMINE OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE COSTS. In addition to monthly mortgage, tax, and insurance payments, maintenance costs and utility bills are key factors to consider. Also, get a good estimate of extra costs. Not only will you be buying a house, but youll have to pay to move in it. Experts agree that most people spend about 10% of the cost of a house on such items as new furniture, lighting fixtures, draperies, kitchen equipment and carpets.
With a house in reasonably good condition, yearly maintenance costs may run 1% to 2% of the homes value. These costs will vary, however. The upkeep on a brick home, for Instance, is cheaper than for a frame or stucco house of the same design because theres no repainting or repladng with brick. Before buying, be sure to get a reasonable estimate of maintenance costs.
W ORKING WITH A REALTOR. When you use a realtor, be sure you have a proper understanding. Forthright communication is essential from the beginning, and can prevent unexpected and costly misunderstandings. The realtors and developers you meet are good sources of Information, but in most cases, you must dig it out yourself. See Ten Questions tP Ask Your Realtor on page 4 for questions and answers to consider and question your realtor about before you finally decide to purchase a particular house.
In todays economy, buying the right house is a good investment by any standard. Property values in most
The soaring cost of energy also demands special attention. The various kinds of wallsL frame, brick, hardboard and aluminum siding, all have a direct effect on energy costs. It is a fact that a brick home with the standard amount of insulation used in home building today, is the most efficient home for energy savings.
Brick quality saves and keeps on saving for the life of your home in maintenance, energy consumption, and insurance rMes. A brick home may be heated and cooled with smaller capacity systems than frame homes a great saving in initial construction and in replacement costs later.
Just remember, the more weight in an insulated wall, the more savings realized in fuel and energy costs. The average wall of a frame home is about 5V4" thick and weighs less than 10 pounds per square foot. A brick cavity wall is about 10" thick and weighs about 80 pounds per square foot.
Building a frame home instead of brick saves about six hundred ddlars initial construction costs and around five dollars per month on mortgage payments. Sounds good, doesnt it? But all of that and more goes immediately to cover the extra costs of maintenance and energy. For the more expensive brick home, the combined mortgage, energy and maintenance costs are considerably less per month than for the cheaper frame house.
Brick homes provide even further savings in fire insurance, about 2 to 3 dollars per month. Insurance companies know that that the possibility of destruction by fire in frame construction is much greater than a brick cavity wall. Therefore, the higher the risk the higher the cost
Another factor to keep in mind about a brick home is that it takes less personal time to maintain. You wont have to paint it every 2-3 years and you wont have to replace it as you would with less sound products like wood. Painting of a non-brick house can amount to $800-$900 every three or four years or $5,600-$6,300 over the life of a 30-year mortgage.
Its important to consider building with brick if you are concerned about keeping maintenance and fuel bills at their lowest.
communities are rising at an annual rate between 5 and 10 perceni annually. The key is to buy the right house. And the value of a brick house comes from the impression it makes, which reflects the intentions of the owners. An intention to be proud, permanent residents with a concerrv for quality that will reflect on family, neighbors, and the community. By planning and purchasing carefully, Joe and Becky can build a secure investment and a hedge against inflation. In other words, they will get their moneys worth and more ... if they plan carefully and buy wisely.
Great Wall of China
The Great Wall of China was made of burned and sun-dried bricks in 210 B. C.AFlnancial
Add these
to get your
TOTAL
INITIAL
CASH
OUTUY
Downpayment ...................
Closing charges;
Title search and clearance .......
Various legal fees..............
Other charges.................
TOTAL INITIAL COST.......
Size of monthly payment
on mortgage..................
Monthly payments on taxes
and assessments..............
Monthly payments on insurance ____
TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT .
Probable fuel cost
(average per month)............
Probable monthly utility cost
(lights, water, etc.) ............
Estimated monthly maintenance
and repair expenses............
TOTAL MONTHLY COST .....
Add these to get your TOTAL MONTHLY COST
The total monthly cost is the figure you should compare with your weekly or monthly pay. Make sure you can pay total monthly cost out of your income and still have enough left to meet other items in your family budget such as food, clothing, medical care, automobile, etc. (Checklist courtesy of Veterans Administration Pamphlet 26-6)
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Ar you forever trying to locate missiiig garden tfolb?l
End your search constructing our latest brick kfoa _
^the brick garden fool JUdCTa^u/ay. This handy bide^-way is designed to store and protect garden tqols. YouB knolw *'^'
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can BHC, Bride Assoiatiafn of North Carolfoa,' maw for^c hookkSsn Bridt kieas; .^Icwtariess Sidewalks, a,:* -.Brick Paying *4literior Brick^-and'-'Wa&^.Flirces.- These booklets ar^flhis-'^
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Are you looking for a building material combining todays trend for style and
economy?
Contemporary builders and buyers alike have found BRICK to be the answer. Its efficient, durable, flexible and beautiful!
Blending modern aesthetic principles with a growing concern for economy and versatility, contempomiy brick homes are designed to suit the changing needs of todays homeowners. These homes are designed to make maximum use of both energy and space and also keep maintenance and utility costs to a minimum. A must for all homebuyers concerned with rising inflation.
In light of soaring fuel costs, energy-efficiency is the number one prerequisite for any modem home. And these energy-saving qualities abound in brick. In a comparative study involving two identically designed homes (one of wood, one of brick) in the $60,000 price range, the quality brick home costs an average of $360 a year less in insurance, utilities, and maintenance.
Moreover, brick wont rust or warp, and never needs painting. And it cant be eaten by termites. Its virtually maintenance free an important consideration when using the soaring sweeps and variety of geometric forms characteristic of many contemporary designs. Maintaining these designs would be extremely costly using other materials. Yet with brick, the contemporary homeowner can actually save money and have the time to devote to other activities.
Adaptability? Just another great feature of brick well suited to the angular forms of contemporary styles. In addition to its structural strength and flexibility, brick cpmes in a variety of textures and colors which architects can imaginatively craft in different bonds and patterns. Beautifully natural earth tones can be made to blend, contrast, or harmonize with each homes particular style and environment.
Safety and appreciation of investment vitally concern contemporary homebuyers as well as the aesthetic, functional, and economic aspects of a contemporary home design. Here again, brick is the solution.
Brick is fire resistant, so the insurance premiums for a brick home are lower than those for a frame home of comparable size.
And since brick actually grows more beautiful with age, it offers a unique resale advantage a 5% to 7% higher value for a 20-year-old brick home than for homes built of most other materials.
It is no wonder ... with all these advantages homebuilders 2ind buyers are thinking in terms of BRICK the contem]x>i:ary way to build.
Carolina Life Spring 1979
'^.Questions
to ask your realtor
1. Is the home insulated? What is the best insulated wall for energy conservation?
A brick cavity wall is two walls of brick, separated by an air space of 2 to 2^ inches. This space is the perfect place for insulation, since any insulation performs better behind dense materials like brick. An insulated brick cavity wall Mn reduce your heating and cooling bUls considerably. The added bonus is that the cavity wall provides the possibUity of beautiful interior brick walls, automatically, and economically.
2. How important is the homeowners warranty?
When purchasing your home, find out the time period for the Home Owners Warranty. In all new homes this is particularly important because it gives you protection against initially unnoticeable construction defects.
3. Doesn t brick have a higher safety factor than wood? Isnt there a difference between insurance rates on a frame home and a brick home?
Brick is the safest building material you can use in your home. When you think of brick, however, do not limit its use to outside walls only. Brick is used in^de too for Interior walls, floors, and fireplaces. Masonry walls provide an ideal barrier against the spread of fire and also tnahrtain structure integrity during a fire Accordkrg to a recent Fire Protection Planning Report, Frequenfly concrete and masonry suffer little m<xe than superficial damage in a fire and can radfly be restored 46 use. This means fcty for your family as weD as for firefighters. Added to this, fire insurance rates are lower for brick homes.
4. Isnt the resale value on a brick home generally higher than a frame home?
Yes, this is true. A brick home docs not suffer from the wear and tear a frame home docs. Therefore, it doesnt depreciate in value like a frame home. Nor docs it require a lot of money or time for the maintenance (repainting and replacing deteriorating wood) needed on a wood home. And, of course, fire safety and energy conservation are additional factors influencing a higher resale value. Realtors, aware of the value of a brick home, sell brick homes faster, too.
5. How often does a frame home have to be painted?
Two factors influencing the frequency of repainting a home are: (a) the quality of the p>aint; and (b) the average climate. With the moist climate found in the southern states and with the inexpensive paints now used, repainting of a frame home can be as frequent as annually. On the average, however, repainting will probably be necessary every 3-4 years.
6. What should I know about a fireplace?
When looking at homes, its important not to settle for simply knowing the house comes with a fireplace. Here arc some features to look for in a fireplace. Check the
location. Some fireplaces arc located at the end of a home, but the best position is on an interior wall to obtain the benefit of heat radiating inside the house. Is the firebox made of masonry or metal? Its a fact that maximum warmth comes from a completely masonry firebox and a masonry firebox will not deteriorate. Also, make sure the fireplace has a damper in working order to control and slow down air flow, thereby improving the efficiency of combustion. Docs the fireplace have a glass firescreen? In these energy-saving times, glass firescreens have become very popular because they reduce the amount of warm air escaping through the chimney. If the fireplace presently docs not have a glass screen, check to be sure one could b added later on.
7. What can I expect in yearly maintenance costs for a frame home and a brick home?
Yearly maintenance costs on a frame home may run from 1% to 2% of the homes value. It varies depending on the condition of the home at the time of purchase. With brick, however, there is ho repainting or replacing, so maintenance costs should be considerably lower.
8. On a frame home, what should I know about exterior paint Jobs?
Examine the paint job closely. Is the paint (a) peeling or blistering; (b) are there tiny cracks; and (c) is there chalk-ing or pQwderh^? Peeling or Mistering,occurs when wood waHs are poorly Insulated and too much heat escapes through the walls. Ask when the house was last painted. If the answer is less than four years, there is a general problem of trapped moisture. If you find tiny cracks, this indicates insufficient drying time between coats and sanding, priming, and repainting arc necessary. Also, place your hand on the wall and see if it picks up powder (chalking). Chalking will protect your walls, but can be hosed off at any time.
9. b it really necessary to check a house for termites?
By all means. Termites arc known to cause costly damage throughout the U.S., but particularly in the southern states. Termite inspections are even required before certain home mortgages can be obtained. Check for termite mud tunnels around the foundations of the house. Also, if youve seen termites swarming out of the ground near the house, its another definite sign of infestation. A' termite inspector will check out a home for you. Make sure he is reliable and ask questions if you dont understand-his report.
10. What are the important features to examine in searching for the right house?
Be prepared to examine floors, roof, walls, electrical service, windows and doors, insulation, heating and cooling, gutters, storage, water and sewer and lot drainage. These features play an important role in your decision to buy and, if in satisfactory condition, can save you money in unexpected repair bills later.
Sding
vs.
BrickA structural & economic comparison
Good construction is essential for avoiding decay, fermites, or other structural deficiencies. Unfortunately, construction practices are sometimes not the best and as a result houses often fail to outlive their mortgages without costly repairs. Termite damage and control exceed 5(X) million dollars in the U. S. according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. And although estimates of losses to wood decay are not available, they are probably as high as those for termites.
Inspection is vital therefore for older frame houses and recommended for new ones before buying. A qualified appraiser should inspect all structural and design aspects of the house, Including the foundation walls, floors, ceilings, and roof. He should also inspect the heating and cooling system, electrical system, sewer system, plumbing, and drainage. It is advisable to use a professional inspector and toTequest a written report of his finciings. This report can become a valuable tool in final negotiations. If you cant afford a professional inspection or prefer to do your own, George" Hoffman tells you how to inspect a house in Dont Go Buy Appearances copyright 1975. i
In any event, its important for you as a homebuyer to be aware of construction alternatives. Mother Nature is a relentless force and from the moment of completion of a home, she begins the unyielding process of reclaiming all material man builds with. The fight is endless and mans ingenuity has made her job harder but, we know that in the long run. Mother Nature always wins. Being aware of some of the differences in wood, hardboard, plywood, aluminum siding, and brick as buUding materials will enable you to make a wise buying decision. In considering the most popular materials used In building, it s important to determine which construction material can best withstand Mother Natures incessant weathering and structural deterioration.
Wood Siding. One of the products used by our ancestors in settiing America was wood. But the pioneers made use of the whole log, providing protection and warmth through mass. As soon as possible though they began to saw those logs Into boards and wood siding has gotten progressively thinner over the years. The average wood siding home today uses a plank % or less thick and usually 4, 6 or 8 inches wide.
Protection for the wood siding home is usually gotten from stain, paint or so-called water repellant coatings. Currently popular in siding homes is the natural wood Iwk, through the use of stains or water repellant coatings. Stains offer varying degrees of weather protection but they are subject to fading and blotching as the pigments are bleached by sunlight, oxygen and normal weathering When paints are used, the normal preparation is one primer and two finish coats. Repainting should be done every 3 or 4 years to protect the appearance and durability of the siding. Initial costs for wood siding in-place and finished by painting or staining have inaeased dramaticly in the last few years
H.
ardboard Siding. Hardboard is made from wood by-products: fibers and binders produced with the texture of regular or beaded lap siding, vertically grooved siding panels and shake shingle siding. Hardboard siding comes in 16-foot lengths, in 9 and 12-inch widths.
The biggest problem with hardboard seems to be moisture The result generally is swelling, deiaminaticn or
general disintegration. A vapor barrier must be installed over the interior studs to prevent condensation. While most hardboard comes factory primed, most, manufacturers recommend that it be painted as soon as possible. Hardboard siding is easily damaged during installation when nails are driven too far. The primed surface is broken and seldom repaired with putty.
As with wood, hardboard must be kept well painted. If postponed too long, mildew forms and causes new paint to peel.
Plywood Siding. Plywood siding is manufactured in various textures, thicknesses, finishes and veneers, ftr being the most common. It is recommended by the manufacturers that this siding be stored carefully and the edges sealed and finished immediately after installation. This protective finish must be maintained throughout the life of this material. Clear preservative or semitransparent stains must be reapplied every 12-24 months. Ofjaque stains, every 3-5 years.
Plywood panels are available in 4' wide sections and are usually 8' high. Most plywood does not have a factory-applied finish. All plywood siding should be exterior grade. The cost varies with the veneer and type of panel. Plywood siding requires a plumb and true stud wall with no irregularities or bows. Studs must be provided at all side joints and horizontal blocking on all end joints.
^Vluminum Siding. Aluminum siding is manufactured in a wide range of quality. The cheapest is extremely thin and may be bent or dented with the slightest impact. The best grades are usually of a thicker sheet and backed with insulation. Some of the claims of aluminum siding manufacturers are that it is maintenance free, has an attractive, permanent finish, is safe and is fire resistant. Actually, aluminum siding should be washed down once a year. Overhang areas are particularly problem areas because rainwater does not wash down these sections. Once painted, aluminum siding must be repainted every 2-3 years. It also dents easily in hailstorms or when hit accidentally by balls or rocks. Sunlight fades aluminum siding and it also has a tendency to wave, causing highlights and shadow spots on the wall.
Aluminum siding is an excellent conductor of electricity and should be properly grounded. Insurance rates on aluminum siding are the same as for wood.
Aluminum is not a good insulator. Its very nature provides for rapid passage of heat and cold.
Neither is it a good thermal storage material. The insulated backing on the better grades lowers the U value (its ability to retain heat or cooling) somewhat, the very nature of aluminum provides for rapid escape of heating or cooling.
Carolina Life Spring 1979B.
rick, Heres where brick comes in. Around for 9,000 years, brick moved us from caves and tents to houses, provided us with a method of expression in arches and vaults, and prevented fire and bombing destniction in cities where buildings were made of brick. An indicator of good taste and status for 9,000 years, brick continues to maintain its reputation for lasting quality.
Storing heat in the winter and keeping out heat in the summer are other advantages of brick you will want to seriously consider. Brick has whats known as a high thermal time lag. An insulated brick wall takes up to eight hours to transfer unwanted heat to the inside of your house. An insulated wood wall, on the other hand, transfers this heat in about an hour or two. So that in the summer, heat doesnt penetrate a brick wall until the cooler evening hours have arrived.
In winter, the process reverses by the time a brick wall collects cold air, the suns rays have begun to warm it and release the cold back to the outside. Thus temperatures inside your brick home remain relatively constant. This principle, then, buys valuable time for your heating and cooling systems. In contrast, the lighter-weight wall with equal insulation transfers temperatures in a shorter amount of time far from enough time for you to take advantage of the natural temperature changes of the day. So with lightweight walls, your heating and cooling systems end up working harder, and you pay more. Furthermore, brick comes in yellow, gray, brown, and hundreds of other colors. And, it can be constructed in a combination of walls, bonds, ^azes, and joints creating a vzuiety of textures and styles.
When youre looking at homes, remember the advantages of brick and buy quality. Itll be worth it in terms of looks, time, and money later on.fireplace.Hottest Innovation in Home Heating! Burned up about rising fuel costs?
Wish a fireplace would do more than just warm hands? For a lot less than the high costs you now spend for home heating, theres a new fireplace that will do more.
A lot more.
A supplemental heating system
Its not just a fireplace, but a supplemental heating system. Just released on the market, its durable, practically designed, and economical in every way!
How does the system work? The BRICK-O-LATOR fireplace redistributes air heated from your fireplace through air grilles to all corners of a room, making it possible for a homeowner to turn down the major heating system, or temporarily turn it off. Think of the savings! Especially in the fall or later winter months when its unnecessary to waste energy by turning your entire heating system on. Moreover, the enjoyment of a fireplace will be many times, greater knowing the fire is functional as well as decorative ... knowing youve reduced your home heating costs considerably.
Scientifically engineered
Soundly engineered and proven, this revolutionary concept in a fireplace heating system operates on a simple, forced-air furnace principle, which makes it possible to take 30F air and raise its temperature to over 100F approximately an hour after the fire is ignited.
As illustrated^ two intake fans located above the firebox on each side of the fireplace draw in room air, forcing it into heat-exchange chambers located behind the firebox walls.
These fans are thermostatically controlled so you just choose a particular temperature setting and the fans automatically start each time the temperature drops. Also, notice how the heat chambers are solidly incorporated in the brick fireplace construction. This is extremely important because the BRICK-O-LATOR design is subtlely taking advantage of utilizing the heat which is already retained in the firebrick. Masonry fire-|:daces are known to radiate heat back into the fire much more efficiently than metal fireboxes. Its practically designed in brick and its permanent.
Once inside the heat-exchange chambers, the air passes a series of carefully constructed brick baffles. These quality brick baffles slow down the room air pulled in by the fans and heat it
This heated air moves from the upper chamber to the lower chamber through another series of baffles. Then the heated air is forced into the room through ducts located on the front or the sides of the hearth near the floor. This way the warm air heats the coldest part of the room first and all you have to do is sit back and enjoy the sensation of warm air circulating all around the room. It is also possible to introduce the warm air from the BRICK-O-LATOR into an additional insulated duct to another room close by.
Outside air for combustion and draft
For maximum energy conservation with the BRlCK-0-LATpR fireplace, outside air is brought into the firebox through the adjustable vent shown below. This fresh air supply keeps the fireplace from taking heated air from the room for combustion and draft and it practically eliminates the possibility of a smoking fireplace.
Just think ... for years to come youll sit snugly before your BRICK-O-LATOR fireplace as your fall and winter heating bills reduce to ashes.
Plan ahead now to intensify your home heating with a truly functional, attractive, and cost effective BRICK-O-LATOR fireplace.
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Get details and blueprints of the BRICK-O-LATOR fireplace from your local brick company, building supply dealer, or contact the Brick Association of North Carolina.
Also ask for your copy of Contemporary Home Plans designed by one of North Carolinas leading architectural firms. The plans show the versatility of pleasing, maintenance-free, energy-saving brick homes in Contemporary Design a perfect place to put your BRICK-O-LATOR fireplace.
Carolina Ufe Spring 1979
Leamthe
Ancient
Art
ftiddaying
Now you too can leam to>y brick and build your own brick project with skill and pride. Special courses in Bricklaying are being offered periodically by technical institutes and community colleges for do-it-yourself study. In these classes the homeowner is taught the basic fundamentals of bricklaying, use of tocds of the trade and is given the opportunity to leam by doing with bricks and mortar.
As a result, hundreds of homeowners are improving the appearance and value of their homes with such brick projects as patios, wzdkways, walls and outdoor cookers. Most of these courses are available in the evening. Why dont you call your local technical institute or community college? A new (n^ogram will probably be starting soon. The Brick Association of North Carolina has, for over a quarter century, worked cooperatively with the Trade and Industrial Education Division of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction to train young people in the art of bricklaying. As a result of these efforts. North Carolina today has the biggest (and best) High School Bricklaying Program in the Nation. Currently, there are approximately 180 programs wtth neeurly 6,000 students enrolled.
The graduates of these programs are well schooled in the fundamentals of the trade and rmst have had considerable on-the-job experience. They confinue their education as apprentices with a masonry contractor.
This program of trade training, together with the Nations largest brick production, enables tar heels to use more brick p>er capita tiian any place in the United States and to build better with brick in North Carolina The Brick Capital of the Nation.
Literature for planning...
36-page, full-color booklet of Contemporary Homes... $1.(X)
Brick Ideas Interior Brick Flooring
Brick Ideas Brick Cavity Walls
Brick Idecis Walls and Fences
Brick-o-lator Fireplace
Brick Paving step-by-step instructions
Brick Quality Saves Energy
Yes, please send me additional information on the advantages and px>ssibilities of building with brick.
1 endose my check in the amount of $ to
cover the cost of p>ostage and handling for the Contempxwary Homes brochure.
street address.
city.
state-
zip.
telephone.
BRICK
ASSOCIATION
OF
NORTH CAROLINA
POST OFFICE BOX 6305, GREENSBORO, N.C. 27405
road...
&ickFavii^
Pa\%ig outdoors with brick offers many advantages. Brick is not affected by salt in winter so your pavement will always be in good condition Also, brick makes utility and other underground repairs easy. Just pick out bricks, stack, make repairs, and then return them to their original p^ace.
Moreover, brick will give you greater design flexibility for ddewalks and curbing. Add to the beauty and pleasure of yoitf home with a brick terrace or walk.
Brick Flooiii^
In addition to enhancing a homes beauty with a nature!, earthy decorative look, brick floors are practical. They last longer, remain in excellent condition, and require no maintenance when property coated.
Mcxrtaricss flooring is a typ of flooring wherein no mortar is used in the de^gn, and joints normally found between bricks are reduced to fine thin lines. It provides a uniform and continuous expires^on, softly blending with room furnishings and emprfiasizing other architectural qualities. Color and brick texture variations also make px)ssible mrmy creative bond pMttems.
Sealing of mortariess brick flooring is extremely impx>r-tnt The sealing material locks, or seals sand in the joints and also provides an imp>er\nous finish to the entire floor. Often two or more coats are required, depsending on the bricks absorprtion factor.
Mortared flooring on the other hand, is pilaced with conventional mortar joints sepjarating individual flooring units. The mortar joints may be designed to blend or to present a contrast Many patterns may be created with the careful use of brick and mortar, l^k cdor, texture and size, jointihg and surface app>lied finishes.
Since water is used ih the setting bed and mortar, it rriay take several weeks after completion for the floor to dry and hence be ready for coating. Before coafing occurs, however, several coating manufacturers suggest that concrete and masonry floors be first cleaned with a mild acid wash to remove laitance and to neutralize ttie normal alkalinity of cement mortars.
Some Statistics on Brick ~
Nine billion bricks are produced annually according to the United States Bureau of Commerce.
65% of all the brick in the world goes into housing while 35% goes into commercial, industrial, and institutional constructions.
With computerized automated manufacturing facilities, brick companies can produce up to one million bricks par day.
The first brick building in America was the Dutch West India Company building on Manhatten Island, built in 1663.
The Great Wall of Chira was made of burned and sun-dried bricks In 210 B. C.
K^i; ^gtes Fs tanv whkh sta^ that new homes be btdft wMi bAck bemuse of lite pxroxim% qf ttarftMT hcMfries and the irtoeasing of flre, Loadonecs succutimk to the (tew^ating rage ol the Umdon Fire in 1666. A year after flie Great Pti^ue, the fire ftaeed for four days, miraculoualy t^dr^ only a cken lives, but destroying 13,200 homes, 95 Farfah Churches and chap}^, and Ihousaiteb of manus^>ts.
After mai^ tetense tevedigafions for de cause of tha Great jRte. Fa^t, Qu^cer, Huguenc^ and vdtch pilots wete set adde. At 1^ it was esteblidHKl that die Fkst Cause erf t^ fire was God Almi^rfy. Several secoqd causes for accompfidiing His WQ! were tdso etriderft, these beingjflte candestetess #bakiar Farrinet of Pudt&ig Lane, fite sdtoute^ darkness of 0 ni^t, the diiqpNMfiiteRc^q|d and rifimious bufldfi^ fiw nantewn^ of the die abdndahce of combustible and
ba^itniijlCMM the fcnegdhg summer extraordinsafiy hoe tend Chy, iHirioIfimt eaotei^ wind, and die usint of
and agteeable piaeesM die wodd/ AO goffid aden^ Uk^ (ndkfing were soon abandoned, houiever, wht the urgent need fte leconstrudkm carite fb the 1^9^ tens needed hottifiigi%|M away jB3dtx>nd^
stnsct the Great COy bf Londcm, rnany'fHRKWt London
resume
turing obligteions al onofe ChtekUlher^)y^pQ|||id^ a Royefl ProdanuAon
to banfdi foieiad ONe C% pi piaster and tbidter.** theFmdwmaflgrMptl^lbltefar. ^ in dite ^ heavy^i^lfilig^ convinced afi
men of . die pterntddM; consequences which have ^tended the bid^q*f% even wfth stone
itsed, tend dte nott^ btedt,
pifaceshadingbtedaqdqventedingui^^ and we do hte^dlsGinitourei^esp wffi and pteamre, that no man wtaSQfnatespiiA priiiume tofld-any house or buMh^ gnat osa^ W sdlnkdc and 3terte\. Socmthebidkfingqftltet^^inkkwasundttMM^. New sources of bdck tosni^ were fiscovered and bousing was tKmba ta sfanpl^ d^, siwe on suples, andigteed up die pxootea. Quiddy and
d8n%,.dte,naw "red-brick andstee Rteufiutetee Cfiy
March 4,1979THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREBvlYILL^ K.CFAMILY WEEKLY
Dont Be Pfroid Of Clones, They fDay Save Your Life
Bg Isaac Psimov
Frank Tripuckas Son Kelly Is fl Notre Dame Pll-Pmerkan, Too
Pt Home With Pat Boone, Lom Greene Pnd Bonnie Franklin
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*--4NOW 30% LESS'TAR! 1**^
/Just the right touch <4 menhoL Never heavy.Never harsh. The taste is ptue fresh!
BElAff^
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cig^ette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Nowonfy9mgiJ
9 mg. nr. 0.8 mg. nwtine . per rigarane by FTC
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Send the question, on a postcard, to Ask," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. New >brk, N Y 10022 _ 'I 04V $5 tor published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.
FOR ROBERT E. EDELSON, Pro
ject Manager. The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence. Jet Propulsion Laboratory
If you are able to detect a signal sent from intelligent life on another planet, how do you intend to conduct communication between us? Mrs. Dee Davis, Baytown, Texas The distances between the stars are very great. A signal sent to even the star nearest to our sun would be in transit for over four years. The nearest intelligent beings are probably so far away that hundreds of years would be consumed in the signals' travel time. As Carl Sagan has said, this is hardly a snappy conversation. " Thus, even if we replied immediately, we would be on the receiving end-only for a very long time. And it would be best for us to first seek to understand what the other party is telling us so that a considered decision could be made as to whether we should reply, and how.
A A
Conversations in space.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR Just for a change. Id like to read something about Princess Graces youngest child, Stephanie. Does she resent the fact that shes always eclipsed by her sister. Princess Caroline, and her brother. Prince Albert? - L.P., Little Rock, Ark.
Princess Stephanie, 13, couldnt care less about being out of the limelight.
In fact, she enjoys it. She's a tomboy, in love with blue jeans, not silks and satins.
Her favorite spot in the exclusive convent school she attends in Paris is the playground where she works out at football (taught to her by brother Albert).
She prefers sports to academics, and her awards and honors for tennis, riding, swimming seem to outnumber those obtained in the classroom. Pretty soon a decision will be made as to whether Stephanie completes her education in England or France. She is described by teachers and friends as "easy to teach " and "popular. '
Princess Stephanie, tomboi;.
FOR PAM DAWBER. star of ABC-TV's Mark & Mind^ I hear youre giving your producers heart attacks' because youve taken up a dangerous sport. What is it? B.P., Fort Collins, Colo.
Unless you consider roller-skating "dangerous." youve got it all wrong. Robin Williams (Mork) whetted my appetite, and that led me to find out that lots of my friends are into roller-skating. So I took it up, too, and keep it up every week at the beach. My producers aren't tearing their hair out because I'm very careful and don't take any chances.
FOR PETE MARAVICH. New Orleans Jazz How do defensive players who are good at rebounding and passing get recognition? S.S., Panama City, Fla.
Athletes who are known for their defense passing and rebounding are generally winners, and play on winning teams, so, they get recognition. For example, Paul Silas (now with the Seattle Supersonics and before that. Boston Celtics) is a defensive specialist and a rebounder, and most of the teams he plays on are winners.
FOR JOHN BORNEMAN. Condor naturalist. National Audubon Society
What bird is the most valuable to man and the least? S.P., Casper, Wyo.
Thats a hard one to answer. All birds are valuable to man as members of the community of living things that help maintain a biological "balance. Some birds, however, like the red winged blackbird, feed on crop-destroying insects and larva in the summer months but become bad guys" when they shift their diet to seed crops.
FOR DICK VAN PATTEN, star of ABC-TV's Eight is Enough
Are you as strict a parent in real life as you are on the show? - Mrs. L. Mills, Hobart, Ind.
My sons arc not paragons of virtue, but. even so, they're good boys, and I never had to use any strong-arm stuff with them. Theyre now grown (Vincent, 21; Jimmy. 22; Nels, 23), but when they were young we shared the same interests so we could spend time together. Any time we had differences. we sat down and discussed them quietly.
FOR MELISSA GILBERT, costar of NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie
Is it true that your show-business family pushed you into show business against your will? - T.R., Galveston, Texas
Had they tried to stop me. I think I would have pushed them out of the way in order to do what I wanted to do! My folks did nothing to persuade or dissuade me. I'm doing this because 1 love it. If I wanted to. 1 could quit all this right now and just go back to normal, but I really do love it.
FOR JOHN NEWLAND, host of TV's The Next Step Beyond
Have you or your wife ever experienced a moving psychic experience? - M.F. Green Bay, Wis.
Unfortunately, no. I don't have any psychic abilities. I'm just a believer. I guess when guys stepped on the moon it made everything a bit more plausible. We get a lot of unsolicited anecdotes to investigate and verify. My wife. Arcta. thinks we re full of baloney. She's great in business, but in the area of the psychic she's scared to death.
Dr- John Prutting, Internist, President of the Ad _vanccment of Medical Knowledge
The autopsy is vital for the evaluation of new surgical techniques; to tell the value of new. potent, often hazardous drugs; for the discovery of hew diseases (such as Legionnaire's) and in legal cases to eliminate speculation in the courtroom. Additionally, the autopsy is needed to evaluate costly diagnostic tests and procedures. Autopsy studies throughout the world compared with 'pre-death clinical diagnoses show a 30-50 percent lack of correlation! With an increase in the use of autopsy, physicians gain more insight into the incidence of disease the key to diagnstic medicine. Ultimately the length of hospital stay and the use of expensive diagnostic equipment will be lessened.
PRO flilD con
Are Autopsies Still A Vital Diagnostic Tool?
Dr. Lester S. King, retired pathologist, author. The Philosophy of Medicine Originally the autopsy was the chief research tool in medicine and the means for establishing medical diagnoses. In the past 30 years scientific advances, especially in biochemistry. have provided new. subtle methods for confirming diagnoses, while publishable research now depends on the use of sophisticated apparatus. Knowledge derived from the autopsy suffers from diminishing returns as new methods offer quicker rewards to ambitious pathologists. The autopsy has become routine, a chore for junior personnel, no longer attractive to leaders in the field who gain their reputation (and promotions) through research that uses other techniques. Nobody really wants autopsies at present.
1979 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC., All rights reserved
DON7 BE RFRfllD OF CLONES. THEY mHY SHYE YOUR UFE6^ Isaac Asimov
In the last year or so, the matter of cloning has been much in the news and has caused considerable controversy.
Cloning is not new, however. It is as old as life, and man has known about it as long as he has been cultivating plants. A clone is an organism that has been produced from another organism without the intervention of sex.
A bacterium can divide over and over to produce any number of additional bacteria. All those bacteria are clones of the first. A twig of a tree can be planted and may develop roots and branches and become a new tree. It is a clone. (In fact, the word clone" is Greek for twig.) A starfish can be tom into several pieces, and those may be thrown back into the water. Eeich piece will then grow into a complete starfish and ail will be clones of the original.
The more complex animals do not form clones. They reproduce sexually. Females produce egg cells and males produce sperm cells, each of these containing a half-set of chromosomes. A sf>erm and egg combine to form a fertilized cgg cell
Isaac Asimou is associate professor of biochemistiy at the Boston Uni-verstty School of Medicine and is the author of 200 books.
If an adult had a bad heart or pancreas, or had lost a limb, some of his skin cells might be cloned to grow a replacement.
'*
that contains a whole set of chromosomes, half from the fe-male and half from the ripale. The fertilized egg cell then divides and redivides and eventually forms a new organism. Such a new organism, bom of sexual combination, has two parents and is not a clone.
Sometimes, though, a fertilized egg divides in two, and the two new cells come apart. Each of the separated cells then goes on to divide and redivide and form a whole organism. This can happen in the case of human beings, too, and identical twins result same sex, same appearance, same chromosomes. Each of the identical twins is the clone of the other.
As a fertilized egg divides and redivides, individual cells lose the ability of giving rise to a complete organism if separated. Each cell that forms from a fertilized egg retains copies of the original chromosomes, but those begin to be modified h\f outside influences. Some parts of the chromosomes are blocked, others are stimulated. In the end we have skin cells, liver cells, heart cells, kidney cells, lung cells and so on, all with the same chromosomes, but each having them differently special
ized. All are so specialized they cant divide to form a new individual. Some are so specialized they cant divide at all.
In each body cell, the chromosomes are contained in a small portion called the nucleus, which is separated from the rest of the cell by a membrane. Suppose you separate this nucleus from the body cell and transfer it to an egg cell whose own nucleus has been removed. Under the influence of the material in the egg cell, the genes in the nucleus of the body cell are unblocked. Now the egg cell can divide and redivide to form an organism one in. which the chromosomes come from the person (male or female) who donated the cell nucleus. We have a clone of the donor, with the identical chromosomes, sex, appearance.
Can it be done?
It has been done in some animals. In the early 1960s, cbnes were produced from the cells of tadpoles, and in 1975 from skin cells of an adult frog.
Can it be done with animals closer to the human being than a frog is? With mammals, such as rats or rabbits? Can it be done with human beings?
So far it hasnt been done. Mammals have egg cells that are considerably smaller than frog eggs and that are more delicate and easily damaged. Whats more, a frog egg can be put back in the water and allowed to develop there, but a human egg must be inserted into a female and allowed to develop in her womb.
In March 1978, David Rorvik published a book. In His Image, which purports to tell the story of the cloning of a man, but people in thefield simply do not take it seriously. The state of the art, they all agree, is not up to such a feat, and they are certain the book is a hoax,
Yet biologists are sure that some day they will be able to clone mammals, and even human beings. In that case, there are questions we might ask. Is cloning good or evil, is it right or wrong, is it useful or is it dangerous?
In coming to a decision we have to know what cloning can and cant do. Some people have the idea that clones offer a gateway to persond immortality, for instance, and want it for that reason.
Not so! A clone is not you. A cfone would only be an identical
twin brother or sister, born late in your life, and it would have his or her own distinct person ality and identity. Suppose there are identical twin brothers (or sisters) bom in the usual way. If one of them dies, the dead one does not live on in the twin even though both have the same chromosomes. The dead one is dead and so it will be if you are cloned.
^ ome people think that cion %#ing is dangerous because it will enable aggressive govern ments to produce hordes of docile people of subnormal in telligence to serve as laborers or soldiers. This is a useless fear No nation ever found it difficult to collect peasants or soldiers even without cloning, and it is far cheaper to produce them normally than by cloning Remember that a clone is not only hard to produce but that it takes just as long to produce a clone as an ordinary human be ing. A clone must start as an egg, be nurtured for nine months in some womans body and then take the usual 18 years to be old enough to vote or fight WeD, then, how about using clones to reproduce genius? We can alway use additional Ein steins, Picassos, Beethovens or Tolstoy. If such great people have children in the ordinary way, their chromosomes are mbced with those of their mates
4 i^AMILY WEEKLY, March 4, 1979
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^ and the combination may not represent quite the genius of the one parent. If we clone genius, on the other hand, we have new individuals with the precise chromosomes of that genius.
Will we then have 50 geniuses who can produce the great works of art, literature or science of the original? Very likely not, since human beings are not the product of their chromosomes alone. In cloning, a nucleus must be 'put into an egg cell and then into a womb, and the matter in the egg cell and the nature of the womb will have its influence.
Then, too, the clones are bom anywhere between 30 and 50 vtears after the person who is being cloned was bom. Everything has changed in the interval. The clone will not be presented with the same opportunities and the same obstacles that the original was or be part of the scime society. Each will go its owh way, and not a single one may duplicate the genius of the original.
In that case, of what value is cloning?
Well, biologists do many experiments on mice, rats, guinea-pigs, monkeys and other animals in order to gain information that might be applicable to human beings. The experiments give us important information on nutrition, on medicine, on behavior.
One of the possible contusions about such experiments is that different animals of the same species have somewhat different chromosomes and may respond differently because of that. If different rats, for instance, are subjected to different conditions emd react differently, is the difference in reaction caused by the difference in conditions or by differences in the chromosomes? We cant be sure.
If, however, we were to clone a rat over and over, we might have 50 rats with identical chromosomes, and if we experiment with them, we know that the difference in reaction
David Rorvik is the author of In His Image, which purports to tell the stoiy of the clonmg of a man.
would have to be caused by the difference in the conditions.
Again, Suppose we develop methods for removing or altering a particular piece of a chromosome and want to compare two rats so as to see what that one little change will do. If the rats hav^ different chromosomes to begin with, introducing one little change might not yield clear-cut results. If we make use of clones in which all the rats have identiccil chromosomes and then introduce a small change in one rat, a different small change in cinother rat and so on, our knowledge of just how chromosomes do their job will surely leap ahead rapidly.
TTien, too, there are many sfjecies in the world that are now endangered; whose numbers have grown so low we are not sure they will survive much longer. Cloning may be a solution a way of producing more of them using, if necessary, females of an allied, more numer-CHJS species as host-mothers.
It has even been suggested that when a frozen mammoth is discovered in the icy soil of Siberia, some cells might still be alive enough to be cloned. An elephant egg cell might be used to house the mammoth nucleus, and an elephant might nurture the clone in her womb so that, after two years, the elephant might ^ve birth to the first living mammoth the world
will have seen in at least ten thousand years.
y' Human clones might be treated in the same wa^. It might be useful to experiment with human clones in order to gain theoretical knowledge concerning nutrition, medicine and psychology. Experiments with human clones, however, involve such serious ethical questions that it is doubtful whether they can be carried through
or should be curied through.
There is one application of human clones that may be hard to resist, however.
By working with clones of the lower animals, we might learn how to develop mammalian embryos in laboratory equipment without the use of a womans womb. We might learn how it is that an embryos cells develop and how they specialized into different organs. We might leeim how to treat embryos in such a way as to alter the normal development and cause them to give rise to a heart, in pzaticular, with everything else vestigial; or lung; or a kidney; or a leg. Perhaps if the developing embryo is forced in that direction alone, a full-sized adult organ might be developed in, let us say, a year.
If, then, the time were to come when an adult found he had a limping heart or fading pancreas or a leg that had been lost in an accident, some of his skin cells might be cloned to grow a replacement.
An ordinary organ transplant from an ordinary donor is often rejected by the very body that cant live without it because the transplant has a chromosomal makeup different from that of the body. An org<m replacement but up out of the bodys own cells would have the same chromosomal makeup as the body, and the body would not reject what is, after all, its own.
A clone may not make you immortal, but it could, in this way, at least extend your life by giving you the equivalent of a spare heart or kidney or whatever.
BSGently! Gently!
Homosexuality! Confusion is widespread about its nature origin, dynamics and morality. Some have convinced themselves that the "gay" life is the good life. But a much larger group of homosexualsmen and womendoes not find this to be true. They are unhappy, fearful, guilt-ridden, isolated At times, they feel abandoned even by God.
For these and for others who would like to understand and help them, we have asked an expert to write a pamphlet on the nature of homosexuality and on some practical help that can be offered them in their quest for spiritual and mental peace. There is no self-righteous preaching here. Only an effort to reach out gently, gentlyin a Christlike way to try to understand and help.
Homosexuals, parents, concerned friendsall can profit by and advice. Write today for your free copy of Pastoral Care and the Homosexual:' No one will call on you.
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FAMILY WEEKLY. March 4, 1979 7
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HOW TO EXERCISE THE PHINLESS WRY
XLIi:)EI3 VALLEX
6i| Dan Carlfnsky
If youre like most Americans, you dont use your body very rfiuch. From electric toothbrushes to automatic garage-door openers, taking the easy route has become the smart way, a sign of affluence, a way of life. And its killing us.
In surveys, nearly half of all adult Americans admit to doing no exercise, period. Of those who say they do exercise, many dont work out nearly enough and many others.. well, lets say they exaggerate a little.
So despite the warnings of doctors and of the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, the majority of us are simply letting ourselves go to pot.
But if youre not sports-orientcd or turned on by calisthenics, you probably find exercise about as appealing as emptying the garbage. You know its good for you to use your muscles and make your blood run a little faster, but getting out of the chair and actually doing something is another story.
Now, our grandparents didnt have to take a Y course in exercising or jog around the block before breakfast. They exercised all day long.
They brushed their teeth with arm power, not electric power. They opened the bam door with a couple of healthy tugs, not with a push of a button. They did things the hard way. And a lot more of them went through old age feeling better than a lot of us in our middle years.
If uou walk bdtklif for Just 20 blocks Q doif you can loso sovoroJ pounds within a yooc
Today, even if you hate exercising, you can give your body at least some of the taxing" it needs by doing some things the hard way.
Here are some suggestions:
Switch, wherever possible, from the car to a bike, an adult tricycle or your feet. If you must drive or take the bus to work or go shopping, dont motor all the way. Park or get off the bus several blocks early and walk. If you walk briskly for just 20 blocks a day you can lose several pounds over the course of a year, and youll be helping your heart build up a reserve for times of real stress.
Use the stairs. Take the elevator or esczJator a few flights, hoof the rest. Even walking down the stairs is good exercise because youre working to counter gravity. (One study shows that people in two-story homes live longer than those in ranch houses or implex apartments; daily stair-dimbing helps their hearts.)
Get rid of your TVs remote-control unit. Hide it if necessary.
Put away the electric mixer. Beat, blend and chop the way Grandma did by hand.
Dan Cariinskyi is a journalist and the author of The Complete Bible Quiz Book (Berkley).
Retire that garage full of labor savers: power mower, snow blower, electric hedge trimmers. Rehabilitate your old-fashioned models: they save fuel because the only energy they use is yours.
You dont have to go down to the river to wash clothes, but if you have a yard, forgo the dryer and hang your clothes on a line in the fresh air. Youll stretch and bend, and your cbthes will smell fresher,
Around the house, do routine things with gusto. High-step from room to room, like a drum majorette. Balance on alternate legs while youre putting on socks and tying shoelaces. Dont just stoop to pick up after the kids: do a couple of deep-knee bends or even set your feet apart and swing your arms down the way you once did in gym class, with a 1-2-3-4!
Learn to use those 30-second blank spots that occur in everybodys day: waiting for the toast to pop. sitting through a red light or a TV commercial, waiting for your phone call to go through. Suck in your stomach hard for six seconds at a time, sit with your feet straight out. roll your head in slow circles or do a few exaggerated shoulder shrugs. Anijthing is better than just slouching tliere.
Use your imagination to think up other ways to put your body to use. Assuming, of course, that youve checked out as be-' ing in good heailth, th^ general rule is: Dont lie when you can sit, dont sit when you can stand, dont stand when you can walk, dont walk when you can run. Applied conscientiously but within reason the rule is a good one.
One man, who holds a sedentary office job. says at first it wasnt easy to readjust his lifestyle but hes glad he did. Now, if I have a business appointment. he says. I leave 15 minutes early and walk instead of grabbing a cab. I use a manual mower on my lawn. Ive even disconnected my extension phones so that I have to run upstairs to the bedroom every time the phone rings. I havent given up all the modem comforts, of course, but Ive gone back to the basics in a fot of areas, and I really feel healthier for it.
A busy career woman has a couple of inventive approaches. In the office, she keeps her phone on a table across ft'om her desk: she must get up to answer calls and always conducts conversations standing, while she does stretching exercises.
At home, she purposely stores frequently used kitchen items on high shelves, so she has to stretch to retrieve them. Its amazing, she says, how inventive you sometimes have to be to overcome the easy life.
Doing things the hard way doesnt have to be tough on you. In fact, it can be exhilarating in a way that the easy way never can be. And if you make physical activity part of your way of life you wont ever be moved to say. as Jimmy Durante once did to fitness proponent Jack La Lanne, If Id known I was gonna live this long, I woulda taken better care of myself! ULi
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4. 1979 9
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QUIPS & QUOTES
ARMOURS ARMOURY
STARTLING START
At parties we are punctual.
On time for us is par.
"Are we first?" we ask our host No need to ask we are.
In fact the host is buttoning His shirt at such an hour.
The hostess is nowhere in sight Perhaps she's in the shower.
"You said to come at six." we say It's six right on the dot.
But did they count on guests so prompt? Well, obviously not.
Richard Armour
ITS ELEMENTARY
W2s and 1040's are now stirring in the land, and one taxpayer was heard to lament. "How i wish I had Sherlock Holmes' power of deduction."
* Frank Tyger
The minister discovered at the last minute that he had net invited a little old lady member of the church to his garden party and phoned her to ask her to come out.
"It's too late. " she informed him. "I've already prayed for rain. "
Conrad Fiorello
THINKING THE UNTHINKABLE
My next-door-neighbor now has a new worry: Tm concerned about the soundness of Social Security. What if I reach 65 and there isn't enough poverty to go round'! Robert Orben
Far from being discouraged by high prices, most people charge right ahead.
Henry Leabo
Kids see life differently. Send ^ original contributions to Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES One day my 3-year-old was putting on her clothes, which happened to be all red. As she was doing so, she realized there was significance in the fact they were all the same color and excitedly exclaimed, Mommy, Im exactly alike all my myself.
Conni McClure Kenosha, IVis.
PEOPLE Q\)\l/By John E. Gibson
WHRT mRKES fl GOOD PARENT?TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The more time you spend with your children, the greater the assurance that theyll grow, up to be happy and emotionally well adjusted.
2. Children who set fires tend to have bad relationships with their fathers.
3. Women are happier being mothers than husbands are being fathers.
4. Children can and do drive their parents crazy but most parents don't realize why.ANSWERS
1. False. You can spend all the time in the world with your child and still not have it pay off in terms of the child's wellbeing and a happily adjusted personality. What counts is how well you are able to relate to the child, how well you can err}-pathize. and how close a relationship you establish. A new study completed by a team of University of Michigan researchers provides further evidence that "it's not the amount, but the quality of time spent with the parent that counts most in the childs social development, "
2. True. Boston University's School of Education research confirmed this in studies that revealed a definite trend among fire-setting children toward "increased negative paternal perceptions, and the tendency to regard their fathers
as hostile figures they had difficulty relating to.
3. True. Results of studies at St. George's Hospital Medical School (London) .showed that contentment and motherhood were more strongly associated in the minds of wives than contentment and fatherhood in the minds of husbands ' Men. it was found, were likely to associate fatherhood with masculinity, whereas femininity and motherhood were conceptually independent. It is noted that the findings support the traditional differences between male and female viewpoints re parenthood.
4. True. A team of behavioral scientists at the Institute of Group Psychotherapy (Los Angeles) made a study of how and why children sometimes "drive their parents crazy. " Their findings: infants and young children automatically utilize crazy-making' behavior (tactics designed to throw the parent off balance) in an attempt to limit the overwhelming power of the adults on whom they depend for everything. The capacity to drive parents crazy is used by youngsters to equalize power, to simply have fun. to get attention and to punish parents. "The effectiveness of limiting the impact power of parents by crazy-making tactics is picked up early in infancy and perfected throughout gWj life as a means of survival." l
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 4, 1979 11
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By Rosoiyn Rbrevaya and Peer Oppenhelmer
Celebrities are just as eager to create an environment that spells home" as the rest of us. Bonnie Franklin, of the popular TV series One Day at a Time. Lome Greene of TVs Battlestar Galactica and the Pat Boones share some of the dilemma and delight involved in turning their houses into homes.
Bonnie Franklin knew that, when she recently moved into her new house nestled in the hills of Encino, she needed a place where she could relax after a hectic day (1 love to curl up in front of a good fire!) yet still enjoy the garden she couldnt have in New York. She also needed a place where she could look after her accounts, memorize scripts, record. play bbck tapes and keep her files.
Problem: When Bonnie first saw the house, she realized the smallest room had possibilities: it had a wall of windows that faced the garden and the fireplace she wanted. But storage space was nil.
Solution: Brighten the room with white walls. Bring in the freshness of outside greenery with a pale-green shag carpet and a scattering of living plants. Select rattan furniture for an airy, outdoorsy feeling. A large glass top turns a rattan table into a working desk. Placing it in front of the windows provides light and the garden view Bonnie wanted, yet allows her to work snugly in front of the fireplace in cooler months. A closet is split to become three separate storage units, each with its own door. The bottom one serves to store wood for the fire.
Bonnie happily combines chrome and leather with brick and New England charm, blends memorabilia on the walls and shelves with selected antiques she hunts for at auctions such as the rocking horse in the comer. With things she likes about her, the room has become a statement of her own personality and her own very private world.
When Lome Greene and his wife Nancy looked for a house 14 years ago. Nancy wanted one that had pearllike Capiz shell light fixtures. EJoth insisted on plenty of room to entertain friends. They found such a place in Manderville Canyon, surrounded by its own small woods.
Problem: As is the case for most people, their find wasnt perfect. It had two major drawbacks: there was no dining room, and the living rootn was a cavernous space 40 feet long and 16 feet high with an aloofness contrary to the quiet comfort they sought.
Solution: Darken the blond wood of the walls to enclose the room with friendliness. It took 16 coats of stain before Nancy was satisfied with the rich earth tone. Then, to create a relaxing atmosphere, Nancy carried the warmth of mellow autumn colors throughout the whole room. Oversized lamps and upholstered furniture fill the space comfortably with room to spare for the organ and grand piano that Lome loves to listen to. Daughter Gillian, 11. is fast becoming an accomplished pianist. Completing the conversation area was most difficult until Lome and Nancy spotted an irregular slab of beautiful Amalfi marble at a Los Angeles marble works. Nancy took one look and said, Thats perfect for a coffee table!"DECORATING IDEAS FROm THE STARSHow to orrange whot gou hove and how to use space - lorge or small
Bonnie Franklin s solution: white paint, rattan furniture and storage units.
The Pat Boones enclosed a porch to create a family room for the whole clan.
Dark walls, oversized furniture add warmth to the Lome Greenes living room.
It sits on its specially made, irregular base creating not only a usable center for guests to gather around, but a focal point of interest with imbedded ancient sea life exposed in its polished surface.
Where to dine was solved by turning one end of the huge room into a dining room, separated physically by folding screens and mentally by the library table behind the couch and the high-backed, carved dining chairs that were brought back from The Ponderosa, Lomes Arizona ranch house named for his home in his previous TV hit. Bonanza.
IronicaDy, the very thing that initially triggered the Greenes' purchase of the house the Capiz shell fixtures had to go. Lome said. Even if you like something, if it doesnt fit into the overall feeling you want and is dismptive. eliminate it!
Seventeen years ago when Shirley and Pat Boone bought their Beverly Hills house, they needed one room which could withstand the assault of their four lively daughters and could be adapted to their familys changing needs.
Prioblem: The den was too small. What they needed was an informal place large enough for the youngsters to play in, space for the familys pool table, a dining table big enough for family and friends, plus a place to sit and talk, listen to music or watch TV.
Solution: The Boones converted their back porch. The roof was extended in a half-moon shape, and'"the area encbsed with windows so that the room still seemed part of the yard and the pool. Window seats provided plenty of places to sit with lots of storage space beneath them.
With an eye to the day when their daughters would marry (Cherry and Lindy have) and there would be grandchildren (Lindy has two youngsters), a dining table was built large enough to accommodate 12 captains chairs. Shirley remembered how her mother had to cut a table in two in order to get it into a certain room, so she had her table made in four pic-shaped wedges that intcrbck perfectly into one complete unit. She made a red leather-looking vinyl cover for it. An oversized lazy susan in the middle solves the serving problem. The table light over the center is an old incinerator which Shirley found, had sandblasted and painted. The red lamp is a milk can she found at a flea market.
A picnic bar in the comer by the kitchen door does double duty as a serving aid and a place for quick snacks.
An intimate comer was formed by laying an area rug over the vinyl brick floor and placing two couches in front of the fireplace that was the original outdoor barbecue. More built-in scats provide more handy storage space
We wanted an American feeling in this room. Shirley said, without being flamboyant about it. For instance, the ceiling is powder blue, the stitching on the white couches is a darker blue, and the accent pieces are red. The rug is a series of red, white and light blue rows of yam. When I ordered it, the rug man threw up his hands and said it sounded awful. But the end result is so subtle and works so well, it is now part of the companys regular line. I think people should remember that professional decorators are not always right. After all, you arc rw living in your house, not they. UU
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4, 1979 13
Save up to
Now's your chance to walk away with a bundle of values and beautiful hair besides! Clairol starts you on your way with these HI four coupons worth 25C apiece. You II save a dollar just for buying and trying Nice n Easy Clairol herbal essence shampoo. Condition* Beauty Pack Treatment, and Final Net.^ But that 's not all. We II send you a $3.00 refund if you buy one of each of the four products listed above (a total of four products). Look for our special Refund Certificate on display where you buy your Clairol products. Then mail it together with four proofs of purchase. And wo II send you $3.00. We'll send you a $2.00 refund if you buy four of the products listed above, in any combination (e.g three Final Net plus one Condition*: two herbal essence shampoo plus two Nice n Easy, etc.). Don t forget to mail the special Refund Certificate' along with your four proofs of purchase. And Clairol will send you $2.00. Leave it to Clairol to get your spring off to a great head start!
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Rlways a handy solution to what to serve for dinner, ground beef can be presented in many winning ways. One of our recipes might be just the right thing for your family dinner tonight.
THREE-LAYER ^ MACARONI CASSEROLE
8 ozt. elbow macaroni 2 qta. boiling watar 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt
V teaspoon ground black pepper
1 cup sour cream
2 tablespoons butter or magartne 1 medium green pepper, chopped 1 cup chofHMd onloif
1 clove garlic, crushed 1 lb. ground beef 1 can (15 ozs.) tomato sauce
1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon sugar
V teaspoon ground black pepper
2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley
3 slices bread
2 tablespoons butter or margarine Seasoned salt
1. Cook elbow macaroni in 2 qts. boiling water, to which 2 teaspoons salt have been added, about 8 minutes or until just tender; drain.________ ^
2. In medium saucepan, melt 2 tablespoons butter, stir in flour smoothly. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil.
3. Allow sauce Jo cool slightly, season with 1 teaspoon salt and Va teaspoon ground black pepper. Add sour cream. Beat with wire whisk until smooth.
4. In large skillet, heat 2 tablespoons butter: add green pepper, onion, garlic and ground beef; cook, stirring, until meat loses its red color.
5. Stir in tomato sauce, salt, sugar, pepper and parsley. Simmer 10 minutes.
6. Remove crusts from bread and discard. Cut bread into small cubes.
7. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in skillet; add bread cubes and stir until evenly coated.
8. In 2-qt. greased casserole, layer macaroni, Vs of sour cream sauce and meat sauce. Repeat layers ending with sour cream sauce. Top with buttered crumbs. Sprinkle with seasoned salt.
9. Bake in preheated 350F. oven for 40 to 50 minutes or until bubbly.
10. Allow casserole to settle 5 minutes.
POPUUUl, PRRCnCRL HRmeURGER IS VERSRRLE mENU IRRKER
Hansen
Vi cups gratsd Parmssan chaasa 2 taaspoonssaH V4 taaspoon ground black pappar 1 madlum bay laaf V lb. spaghatti, cookad
1. Cook spaghetti in boiling, salted water according to package directions until just tender; drain.
2. In large saucepan, brown beef and cook onion with basil, thyme and garlic in oil until tender. Stir in soup, tomato paste, water, Va cup cheese, salt, pepper and bay leaf. Ccxjk over low heat 15 minutes; stir occasionally.
3. Remove bay leaf from sauce. Combine sauce with spaghetti. Pour into 2-qt. shallow baking dish (12- x 8- x 2"). Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake at 350F. for 25 minutes or until hot; stir before serving. Serve with additional Parmesan cheese.
Makes about 8 cups: 4 to 6 sewings
MEATBALLS STROGANOFF
ih?n serve. Makes 6 sewings
3 2
4
BAKED SPAGHETTI
2
Vt
lb. spaghetti
2
Vt
Boiling water
Vt
Salt
Vt
1
lb. ground beef
2
Vt
cup chopped onion
1
Vt
teaspoon basil leaves, crushed
1
V*
teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed
1
1
large clove garlic, minced
1
tablespoon salad oil
2Vt
2
can (10% ozs. each) condensed
2Vt
tomato soup
Vt
1
can (6 ozs.) tomato paste
Vt
2
soup cans water
1
Scvural twists fisshly ground bisck psppsr 1 tssspoon liquid grsvy ssssoning Va cup sour crssm
1. In large bowl, beat together onion, eggs, milk, bread cubes, salt, pepper, thyme and cloves.
2. Add meat and blend well, using a large spoon or your own well-scrubbed hands.
3. Shape into meat balls about the size of a walnut and roll in mixture of gravy seasoning and wine.
4. Place meatballs on shallow roasting pan and bake in preheated 375F. oven for 15 minutes or until done.
5. Place meatballs in casserole; cover and keep warm.
6. Pour bouillon into roasting pan and bring to boil on top of range, stirring to loosen all browned bits. Reserve.
7. In medium saucepan, melt butter, stir in flour smoothly. Add reserved bouillon, wine, salt, dill, pepper and gravy seasoning. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly.
8. Add sour cream and beat in with wire whisk until thoroughly blended. Heat just to boiling point; pour over meatballs. Serve with hot buttered noodles or rice.
Makes 6 sewings Editors Note; If you like,* shape these meatballs the size of an acorn; bake 10 minutes and use with Stroganoff sauce for cocktails.
bouillon
QUICKIE ALMOND TACOS
cq> slivoiod Imonds 1 taMospoon vagotabla oil 1 tt). loan ground baaf 1 madlum onion, cut Into wadgaa 1 madlum zucchini, alicad V cup dicad van chUaa
laa FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4. 1879
Va taaapoon aah V4 taaapoon pappar 1 taaapoon oragano, crumbiad Vt taaapoon thyma, crumbiad 10 taco shalls 1 can (8 oza.) taco aauca
1. Saut almonds in oil in skillet, stirring until light gold.
2. Crumble beef into skillet over almonds. Add onion, zucchini, chiles, salt, pepper, oregano and thyme. Cook, stirring, until meat is cooked through.
3. Spoon into taco shells, allowing Vz cup filling for each one. Serve with additional almonds, grated cheese and heated taco sauce Makes 10 tacos
Quickie Almond Tacoa Microwave Oven Preparation
Crumble beef into 2-qt. rectangular Pyrcx baking dish. Top with almonds. Sprinkle with oil, salt, pepper, oregano and thyme. Layer onion, zucchini and chiles on top. Cook,uncovered,in microwave oven at high power for 4 minutes. Stir and cook 3 minutes longer. Serve in taco shells as in conventional method.
HERB AND WINE BURGERS
1 lb., ground baaf, prafarably Vt lb. ground round and Vi lb. ground chuck
2 taMaapoona rad wina 1 taaspoon salt
1 taaspoon praparad mustard Savsral twists freshly ground black
V4 taaspoon tarragon leaves V4 taaspoon chaivil leaves y* taaspoon thyme leaves taaspoon ground allspice
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion or shallots
2 tablespoons finaiy chopped parsley 1 loaf Italian bread 4 ^blmyoons butter or margarine,
1 clove garlic, crushed 1 cup rad wine
1 bouillon cube, crushed Fawlwists freshly ground black pappar
2 ^spoons butter or margarine Crisp lettuce leaves
Cherry tomatoes
1. Mix ground beef lightly with 2 tablespoons red wine. salt, mustard, pepper, tarragon, chervil, thyme, allspice, onion and parsley. Shape into four oval-shaped patties, about 1-inch thick.
2. Slice Italian bread in half, lengthwise. Cut crosswise, making 4 double slices. Combine butter and garlic; spread on cut sides of bread.
3. In small saucepan, combine red wine, bouillon, pepper; heat to boiling, stirring to dissolve IxDuillon. Swirl in butter until melted.
4. Broil patties about 5 minutes, 4 inches from source of heat. Turn, broil about 3 minutes or until as done as you like. Given times are for medium doneness.
5. After turning patties, toast garlic bread at the same time. Watch carefully so as not to overbrown.
6. Place patties on toasted garlic bread, pouring a little wine sauce over each. Top with second slice of garlic toast. Garnish with lettuce leaves and cherry, tomatoes. Serve promptiy. Makes 4 sewings
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To ttw Gwal Foods (orporotnn will rnmbune you lot th< fo(t volt
o( tins coupon phiS 5* loc Kondling i( you rw it on the solo of H spcciftd product ond if upon ro()ist you suftmit mdcnco tftccoof sotisfoctocy to Gonerol Foods Cocpofotion. Coupon moy not be ossigned, tionsferred or coproduced.
Customer must pay ony soles to. Votd wftere prohibited, foicod or restncted by low Good only m U.SA Cosh volue: I/28S. Coupon will not be honoied if presented ttvough outside ogencies. btoiien or others who ore not retoil stribu tors of out merchandise or specifKolly oulhoriad by us to present coupons lot redemption. For redemption of properly received and hondled coupon, moil to General Foods Corporotion. Coupon Redemption Office. PO Bon 103. Konfcoliee.
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STRESS CRN BE GCXDD FOR YOU
Laurence Gierry
'he word stress crops up so often in converszrtkm that not many of us re-! that it was "discovered only about 40 ago. The unknown young sdentisi coined the term was Dr. Hans Sdye, I used it to describe how our bodies ic-I to al the 14 and downs erf daiy Me. then, die Hungarian-bcxn Dr. Se^ Ihas beoome the renowned head of the ki-itemationa] Institute of Stress Research at the lUniveTsity of Montreal, and scientists aD lover the world are busy exploring how [stress affects our fives.
Possibly the most important dting that ley ve discovered is that stress is a good ling even necessary for our well-Ibeing. "Unfortunately, theres much con-Ifusion about what stress actually is, says IDr. Selye. "Stress is the bodys reqxinse ito any demand placed on it, whether [pleasant or not. Sitting in a dentists chair |is*stressful, but so is exchanging a pas-I sionate kiss with a loverafter all, your I breathing quickens, your heartbeat soars. And yet who in the world would forgo such a pleasurable pastime ^ply because of the stress involved? Our aim shouldnt be to avoid stress completely but to learn how to recognize our own response to stress and then to try to live our I lives accordingly.
What shouU you do if you find your-I self suffering from too much stress? The [traditional antidotes are taking tranquillizers or drinking something alcoholic, but [neither works for tong and each has side I effects; also, most stress exfierts are skep-[tical about the value of the new stress [pills appearing on the market. Even J much-publicized trascendental medi-jtafion seems to h^ some people but not [others and, acccnrding to some experts,
I may even be unwise for a few individuals. [There are actuaOy people who suffer [from too little ^ess, who need more ac-jtivity in their fives,' says Selye.
One way to cope with stress, rescarch-jers in England have found, is to exercise [regulariy. The best exercises, investigators [report, are swimming, tricycling and a [very gradual program of calisthenics.
But most experts feel theres an equally [important way of handling stress, one [that involves taking a different attitude [toward the events that happen in your [life. Attitude, after all, determines how [we perceive any experience, and adopt-[ing the right one can convert a negative [stress into a positive orie a eustress. For example, says Dr. Selye, I doubt if [anyone, even a person with a naturally [high-stress threshold, could endure my [busy schedule unless he took as favorable |a view of the woik as 1 do.
Selye believes that the cultivation of 1 optimistic kind of attitude toward life hdped him combat stress in other Imitate the sundials way, count
iLaurence Cherry is cm active member of the [Natkmaf Association of Science Writers.
only the pleasant days. 1 find Tve learned to quickly forget unpleasant incidents and not to carry a grud^ for bng, he says. "After aD, we have only a fimfied capital erf energy to resist stress, end it would be siy to waste it on pointless anger or hatred.
Dr. Selye disagrees with those who say we suffer more stress than our ancestors; our era is no more an age of anxiety than any other in human history, he says. But he does believe that one type of social stress has increased in our time; the loss of goals, a kind of spiritual sickness that he feels has become an epiderriic, particularly among the young, and largely accounts for the rising incidence of violence, alcoholism and drugs around the world. The researcher first began to consider the problem when he noticed its effect on his children and their friends. They seemed to be purposelessly drifting, unsure of what to do with themselves or their fives a situation he calls one of the most stressful imaginable.
Partly to he^ them, he devised a reape for handling stress.
First, seek your own stress level. De dde whether youre a tuttie or racehorse, and dont be ashamed to live your fife accordingly. If its genuinely your nature to pursue high-stress activities, for example, continue with them; you probably thrive on them.
Choose your goals and make sure that theyre really your own and not foisted on you by overhelpful teachers or parents. For example, Selye points out, he truly wanted to be a scientist; otherwise hes sure he would have succumbed to the pressures of his work. Ive seen too many cases of doctors who really wanted to be musicians or office daks who really wanted to be piumbas or carpenters not to reafize how much stress is involved in trying to live out choices others have nrade for you, he says.
Thirdly and most importantly, Selye advises patients to adopt a new code of behavior; to look out for themselves by being necessary to others. Ive always advised people not to worry so much about saving money or climbing the next rung on the career ladder, he says. Much more importantly, they should work at making sure theyre useful by acquiring as much competence in their chosen fields as they can their ultimate protection no matter what the future holds in store and something that will protect them from the worst of all modem social stresses, purposelessness.
But doesnt this advice overlook the fact that most of us are not indispensable? After all, how many of us can be so useful to those around us?
We all can, Selye answers. 'You can work at being a good teacher, a good baker, a good neighbor. And striving to make yourself ever more useful and necessary is an aim that you can safely pursue throughout your whole fife and one that will help you to ward off the worst consequences of stress. lAiJ
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4, 1W9 19
'sia Grass was Time, Work & Money
GRASS SBDWflJLNEVBl GROW A LAYN LUCE TWSI SAVE WITH OUR SPECIAL MTRODUCfORY OFFBl UP TO 200 AMAZOY ZOYSIA GRASS PLUGS FREEf
DROUGHT AND WEAR RESISTANT
,'body
here are brown from drought ours just sta; green as ever. Ive never watered it, on . ten I put the plugs in . . . Last summer ! had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, I never have to pull any weeds its just
By Jack T. Johnaon, Agronomist
Every year I see people pour more and more money into their lawna. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it.
Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed ^rows, and soon its tinie to weed, water and
______ ______ mow, mow . . .
until summer cmnes to bom the lawn into bav\ or crabgrass and diseases infest it.
Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Ttayma.
"MOWED IT 2 TMES, WRITES WOMAN
For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn ... is the envy of all who see it. When eve^bodys lawns around . _ J wt stays
as green as ever. Ive never watered it, only when are we
wonderful!
And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Chib pidied a Zoysia laam as the top lawn nearly perfecr in its area. Yet this laam had been aratered only once all summer op to August!
Cuts Your Work, Saves You Money
Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves yon time and money in many ways. It never needs replacement . . . ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. Itends the nised for crahgrass killers permanently. It cuts poshing a noisy mower in the blisteiing son by 2/3.
CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS
Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that dfiokes out crabgrass and weeds all summer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes off its green color after killing frost, regains fresh new beauty every Spring a true perennial!
For Slopos, Play Araos, Bara Spots
End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-to-cover spots, play-wora areas.
Your Oum Supply of Plug Transplants
Established Amazoy gives you Zoysia plugs to plant in other areas as desired!
NO SEED, NO SOD!
Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass brings with it the problems of seed, like ane^, diseases, buraing oat, other ilis.
Amazoy lawns uAc cookouts and parties children playing on it wont bun it, or themselves! Stays green right thru soorching heat and drought!
NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS PLUG AAfiAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA
Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in mund like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style.
When planted in existing lawn areas plugs win spread to drive out old, unwanted growth, including weeds. Easy planting instructions with order. niTERTU maoN CDIT C wna oncas f r C C M nass 01 Ml
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AMAZOYWatrrWlNRRKlLL-lHsi
AMAZOY WONT HEAT KILL-grassM bum out, Amaaoy remains green aud Imreiyi
PKu Anmsjr Mo on cntim brarn or in ...........
Ph H Mo ow mil. MiUer'a sail," day or owoi aahy. sandy faeadi areaa. I guaranloe every phu to gram . . , bom part ahade to fuU oua! Any pliv
MiW to araw in 4S3sys ndaad imEE. Sinoetio'io
hardly in noaiaaas for the fun of it, you know wo're 100% aureof oar prodad.
If it isnt Amazoy, you're not getting the plugs that made Zoysia famous.
Meyer Z-52 Zoysia Grass Was Perfected In U.S. Govt.; Released in CotHJeration With U.S Golf Assoc, as a superior grass.
OixM guarsnMid Amazoy mow, set your bonus FREE. Your aider
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p Zoysis Farm Nsnsrtm. 1979
TO: Ztyah Fmm NMMrin, OipL649
(Our 24th Year) General Offices and Store MM iimnliWi Ua. BMmms, W. 212W Please send me guaranteed Amazoy as checked below:
FUU SIZE PLUBSSI
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from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write:
Linda Mount, Family Weekly, 641 Lw^gton Avenue, New York, NY
NEW 3-SHELP PI.ANTERPOLE
Ybu'lt love the combination Walnut and Brass poles, heavy brass arms, and tha 22'X 7' crystaFcleer molded shelves. Fits FloorTo^lelHngs up to 8'4' high. Shelves can be positioned at any height and have 14 ' safety ledges on all 4 sides.. 4ire drip-proof and stain-proof. Great for plants, books, sn^ knick-knacks."
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Be sure to include yOur name, address. zip code and crajt number York State residents add sales tax )
YfHY YK NEED HEROES IN OUR UVES
Eluis Presley, hero to three generations.
Barbara Jordan, an ex-congresswoman.
TV and film star Henry (The Fonzl Winkler.
1977 N(^l Prize winner, Dr. Rosatyn Yahw.6j| Jmui Rotnbauffl
Every age and every generation has its heroes. Some are shared by centuries of people as our great religious figures have been. They transcend time and plzice in their universal appeal. Jesus, who was both a historical person and a mystical one, has been the essence of such worship. This can be seen today in the wide^read popularity of the current evangelical movement. Other heroes remain popular throughout generations because fiiey appeal to certain basic desires in each person. The explorers Christopher Columbus, Lewis and Clarit and Robert Peary became long-time heroes because they did what most people only could dream of doing. Other heroes may span two to three generations. Elvis Presley was and is a hero of that sort appealing to grandmothers, mothers and daughters.
But whatever field you choose your heroes from, heroes are important. Your choice can affect the way you make decisions and take action.
In psychiatry, we call the choo^g of heroes a selection of ego ideal. All people have an image of what they think they ought to be or what they would Ike to become.
Heroes can be used as mo-deb for successful living. The philosophy and practices of important public figures may become the inspiration for hundreds of people. So-called captains of industry were heroes in tfie days of Horatio Alger. John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and J.P. Morgan were familiar hero figures to a^iring young people in the past. With today's impersonal, multinational corporate structures, hero wrwrship has had to be transferred to lesser beings or to the ubiquitous computers.
Jean Rotenbawm is a peychiabist and author. His most recentfy published book is tided Stepparenting.
20 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 4, 1979
Children and young people naturally seek out heroes. Their first heroes are in their immediate family. It may be the father, mother, older twother or sister or other close relative; as the child grows and goes out into the world, his horizon is expanded through new contacts at school, through learning to read and through movies and television. Heroes may now be taken from the ranks of teachers, older students, athletes, actors and from both fictioa.and history.
While sex lines may be somewhat blurred in the choosing of heroes, there are several outstanding women who serve as ego ideals for girls. Barbara Jordan has become a model for many and so has Rosalyn Yalow, the scientist who shared in tfie 1977 Nobel Prize for medicine.
There are obviously both good and bad thin^ about heroes drawn from the worlds of entertainment and fiction. Television presents us daily with a wide variety of possible choices. By bringing into our homes the creators of contemporary culture, it also shows us the negative sides of some of the more popular idols. The attitudes toward drugs, alcohol, pregnancy, marriage and family as expressed by characters or by public figures affect the mores of many viewers.
Fiction has, to some degree, been supplanted by other art forms as a source of heroes. It is difficult to imagine young people today being driven to suicide because of the actions and philosophy of a fictional character, yet the 18tii-century book The Sorrows of Young Werther by Goethe was responsible for a wave of suicides among young romantics who took Werther as theirjnnodel.
The rock star and the country music star have become heroes to a new generation who prefer watching and listening to reading lengthy books. Instant culture has given us instant heroes like John Travolta, the Fonz and Shaun Cassidy. De
pending upon their philosophies, these stars either do or do not make good choices for heroes.
The impact of the wrong choices of heroes can be disastrous. An individuals personal development can be stunted. In the 30s, a whole nation accepted Hitler as their hero, and the tragic consequences of that choice were global. Today we still find young people and adults who worship power and turn, for example, to the neo-Nazi parties for their heroes.
nhero who advocates or uses violence produces followers who naturally try to emulate his deeds. A leading sports figure may hit a reporter on the head but that is not an heroic act. The unfortunate conclusion so often reached is: if he can do it, so can I! This is a psychology relied upon by gang leaders; from those who lead tiie small neighborhood gang to those who lead in organized crime.
There are guidelines for mak ing good choices of heroes. Ask yourself these questions:
1. Is (or was) my hero a man or woman of strong character?
2. Is my hero a person who commands rc^ct?
3. Does my hero contribute in some positive way to those who know about him or her?
4. Am I in^ired in a positive way by my hero?
5. Has my life changed for the better by my choice of hero?
YES answers indicate that you have made a wise choice: NO answers mean you should take a second look at your hero; make a better choice.
Your hero, whether it is a real person or a fictional one, a well-known public figure or the per-S5n down thestreet, can be an Inspiration and Influence on your life. We all need heroes to look up to, to reach out to and to cqpy. And, by the same token, we in turn can, in some waySfbecome heroes to QHR otiier people. "Lki
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Tripucka (44) fights Flowers (34) for a rebound against UCLAs Bruins.
n NEW TRIPUOffi ON THE HOTRE DfMDE CfMIIPUS
^ fVlark Goodman
Notre Dame. Luck o the Irish. Win one for the Gipper. Go, Go, Go; Fight, Fight, Fight. Cheer, cheer fot old... even when you step onto the campus on a frigid Thursday morning, without a cheerleader or a tuba in sight, youre certain you can hear that song reverberating across the playing fields of South Bend. That, and the echo of gridiron names: Dorias, Rockne, Gipp himself, Bertelli, Lujack, Tripucka.. .Ah, but a new pantheon of Irish heroes has emerged in recent years, and they do not play in the ancient and sacred stadium but on the hardwood court of the spanking new Conven
tion Center. They have names like Carr, Shumate, Dantley Knight, Tripucka.
Thats right, young Kelly Tripucka, son of Frank, the legendary quarteihack of the 1948 national champion football team. Thisparticularbft. 7in.. 215-lb. son (there are five more boys and a daughter, crack-erjack athletes all) bounded into national prominence as a freshman last year with a whirlwind round of performances that led Notre Dame to the NCAA finals in St. Louis for the first time in the schools history. He was named Most Valuable Player in the nationally televised game ^gainst Marquette that clinched an NCAA bid for
Kefly s mother and father Frank, the legendary Notre Dame quarterback.
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4.1979 23
Garden Discovery Breakthrough! Harvest Bumper Crops of
GRAPES
s,sss
liLUEIIIAJE
Extremely productive Yields up to 35 lbs. of fruit from a single mature plant Completely Seedless. PaiHculaiiy hardy ~ Easily survives sub-zero winters.
At last it's here! A special variety of grape that produces fruit so big and plump with juice, that just to look at them makes your mouth water. And best of all the BLUE MAJESTY" is totally seedless!
Just imagine...eating succulent, giant-size BLUE MAJESTY grapes by the handful right off the vine...making quart after quart of delicious grape jams and jeliie8...actually pressing your own family wine just lik folks iMod to...and all WITHOUT THOSE BOTHERSOME SEEDS that can make it such a chore!
Yes, those tiny, bitter seeds that used to spoil the pure enjoyment of eating grapes aie gone. Now you can serve them in fruit salads, use them as topping on ice creams and desserts and youll never have another pesky seed get in the way again!
A LIFE-TIME INVESTMENT IN ENJOYMENT
As if the BL UE MAJESTr didn't give you enough with their exceptional sweet taste and their over-size fruit...they are probably the easiest grapes to grow we've ever seen. Even novice gardeners can get showcase results. The ^BLUE MAJESTY" is excep-tionaliy hardy. They just laugh at bitter winters only to burst forth in the-next season with even more clusters of lucious fruit for
you to harvest. The grapes that you plant on your property this Spring will continue to bear fruit for your children and for all your
grandchildren for the next 100 years. It's no wonder that people considered their grape vines a legacy to bo passed on with pride from generation to generation.
DONT MISS OUT OUR SUPPLY IS LIMIJEO
Dont confuse the BLUE MAJESTY with those seedless varieties that produce tasteless, undersize fruit The BLUE MAJESTY is in a dass by its^ truly the most>er-fscr grape we have ever offered for sale.
And theyre in such demand that we expect a flood of orders from nurseries, growers arid honw gardeners like yourself. But our supply is limited, thats why its important that you order now so you can be sure that yoM"* have BLUE MAJESTY" vines growing in your back yard tfWs season.
All vinas shipped at the proper planting time for your area.
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TRIPUCKA
the Irish as well as to the all-Midwest Regional team in the opening rounds of the NCAA. Former Marquette coach A1 McGuire called him one of the three best freshman players Ive ever seen.
Such encomiums didnt cut much ice back home in Essex Falls, N.J. The Tri-puckas know a thing or two about keeping any single head from swelling out of kilter, Kelly s father, a husky, good-humored president of a beer distribution firm, disapproved on principle. I still dont like the idea of freshmen playing varsity ball, he said at his home last spring. Its a case of too much, too soon. Fortunately, Kelly had the ability and maturity to cope with it.
That maturity was bred into Kelly early. As the sixth of seven children in as combative a family as the nation has produced since the Kennedy clan, Kelly quickly learned he had to butt heads with the big boys or butt out. Just take a look at the family credentials: Tracy set the all-time scoring record at Lafayette, and Todd was not'far behind; Mark, the only football player in the bunch, quarterbacked at the University of Massachusetts; T.K. (Timothy) starred on the Fordham court last year, and Chris is now a starting forward at West Essex High.
Everyone picked on Kelly, Todd recalls. He was the littlest and had to take everything we gave him. Just imagine the level of competition on the driveway court behind that house. Fortunately, Frank was an arbiter worthy of his childrens steel. It would start casually enough, he remembers. You know, You fouled me, No I didnt, Yes, you did. that sort of thing. 1 had to go out there with a stick and break things up. Sitting in the Notre Dame gym before the final practice in preparation for last Decembers critical game against UCLA, Kelly, now a settled sophomore, laughs at the memory. I used to cry a lot, he confesses. But theres no doubt it helped me develop faster
No doubt. Before he was a sophomore at Bloomfield Township High (attended by his father and older brothers and sister) he was outshining his brothers in the tough, predominantly black summer league in East Orange. N.J. At Bloomfield High he made All-American twice in basketball, starred in soccer and set school records for the high jump and javelin throw.
College coaches lay in wait for him in
bushes, like Natelys concubine in Catch-22. Tripucka pere dearly wanted at least one son to go to Notre Dame (Heather, Tracys twin, attended St. Marys, Notre Dames sister school), but wisely stayed out of The Chase. Kelly made up his own mind and never regretted it for a moment. A friendly, outgoing youngster, highly popular with schoolmates on and off the court, he found none of the problems that often accompany a legends son onto a big-league campus especially Notre Dame.
Its been great, he says. Because I was better known than most incoming students, it gave me a chance to meet a lot of people. I think Ive reacted to the limelight w/ell after all, 1 werit through it on a smaller scale in high school. Frankly, watching my brothers helped me a lot. The trick is not to worry about it. Tell you the truth, its kinda nice being in the limelight.
You might infer, correctly, that Kelly, who will be 20 this month, is something of an urban-cUred ham another family trait. Before last years Fordham game in New York City where Tr^cy was coaching and T,K. playing Kelly received a note from his brother, the coach. It read: Dear best freshman basketball player in the country: 1 hope you dont feel too bad when we beat you in two weeks. Fordham had no hope of that, but the family in the grandstand was treated to some highly unserious high jinks when Kelly and T.K. scrapped for loose balls on the court.
I'he tamUy also was there for the deadly serious NCAA semi-final game against Duke in March 1978, which the Irish lost 90-88 in the final seconds.
Kelly took that loss in admirable, wait-til-next-year stride. Sure enough, hes matured quickly as a soft-shooting, hard-rebounding forward. Two days after 1 left him he lead his team to a sweet 81-78 victory against UCLA before a sellout crowd in Los Angeles Pauley Pavilion.
Kellys immediate goal, naturally, is to be part of the first Notre Dame NCAA basket ball championship. Hes much more liable to gain that than the coveted family singlegame scoring title. That is held by Heather, who once scored 57 points in a game at St. Mary's. i-a
But hell try for that, too. ULI
Mark Goodman is a free-lance writer who is neanng the completion of a book about the legendary Princeton football star. Hobey Baker
Brother us. brother: Fordhams T.K. (Timothi;) vs. Notre Dames Kellii.
24 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4. 1979
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2.98
4.49
6.59
9.39
1000
5.49
7.99
12.49
17.95
200 TABLETS
^98
500 TABLETS FOR 9*
3 GRAM PACKETS BOX
ST 198
UQUID FRUCTOSE
1 fb 298
ALFALFA
TABLETS
39*
too
TABLETS
500 for 1.59
GARLIC
OIL
CAPSULES
CAPSUUS 55^ 500 for 2.35
DOLOMITE
TABLETS
45^
1000 for 1.89
too
TABLETS
ZINC
10 MG. TABLETS
39^
1000 for 3.65
too
TABLETS
HERBAL
DIURETIC
too 149
TABLETS I 500 for 5.99
BONE
MEAL
TABLETS
49^
1000 for 3.95
too
TABLETS
SELENIUM
2SMCG.
TABLETS
100
TABLETS
119
500 for 4.95
POTASSIUM
GLUCONATE595 MG. TABLETS
99
too
TABLETS
500 for 5.50 1000 for 8.75
Acidophilus
CAPSULES too 1?9
TAPSULES I . 500 for 8.75
HERBAL
LAXATIVE
TABLETS 85^
500 for 3.49
CHOLINE
250 MG. TABLETS
r:SL
500 for 6.95
19 OR. 1200 MG. HH>OTENCY
LECITHIN
too 129
CAPSULES I
500 for 5.79
BALANCED 50 MG.
B>COMPLEX
HI-POTENCY "LEE-PLEX 50 MG."
In I cap daily: mg. each of Vii Bl. B2. B6.
Niacinamide. Pantothenic Acid. Choline. In-Obitol; 30 m*. Para-Aminobenzoic Acid; 50 meg. each of BI2, d-Bio(in; 100 meg Folic Acid.
i??Ps269 STps1099
HI-POTENCY
STRESS FORMULA
[(Same Formula As Plus 72. Compare Ou^ncel
irBs195 ?res39
PANTHENOL HAIR THICKENER AND CONDITIONER FOR MEN AND WOMEN
eoz199 3,500
GRAPEFRUIT DIET PILL
CaatMi:
tituol Graefniil (itrict 100 MG
Vilanin C 60 MG
VitatPin E 30 I.U
Plietiylpio(lMljniinf
HCl /6 MG
Coitams one ol the strangest diet ads available tbail prescription Inrludes modern, eftective diet plan tbal lets ri e(i|oy 3 deliCKvis meals and snacbs everyday as you lose eigbl
90
FOR
199|;s,29
LEE NUTRITION ORDER FORM
Postpaid-Money Back Guarantee
1 QUANTITY
SIZE
NAME OF PRODUCT
TOTAL
MAIL YOUR ORDER TO:
Lee Nutrition 290 MAIN ST.
CAMBRIEX3E, MASS. 02142
TOTAL
ENCLOSED
>
B253
PRINT NAME
STREET
STATE
Exaggerated Generation Gap?
Many young people believe their parents are significantly more conservative than they really are says a six-year study by a University of Oklahoma sociologist. In guessing their parents views on subjects ranging from welfare to marijuana the young people exaggerated their parents conservatism on seven out of nine issues. On some issues, in fact the parents views were only slightly more traditional than their childrens says the study s director, Alan Acock.
Acock observes that the young people also assumed incorrectly that their parents would agree on most subjects. We actually found a surprising amount of independence, he says.
After comparing the parents attitudes with those of their children. Acock says he discovered that the mothers views were a better predictor of the youngsters attitudes in areas such as politics and economics. while the father tended to be more influential in areas like religion -just the opposite of what had previously been believed.
Psychology Goes To The Dogs
Just about everyones heard of the human potential movement. But are you ready for the Canine Potential Movement?
It all started with a California physical therapist. Robert Pritchard, who treats his patents \^h a deep-pressure massage called Rolfing. Apparently some of his clients were so pleased with the treatments
l<-il
Are In-Laws Really Outlaws?
t,'z*: '"t 't
any marriage has, says Dr Joseoh S off a m Parents can keep their hands
Rowland, a University of Alabama Snert f but they cant stand to see
on family life. Tatemottowrtahea ^ndchlldren rald wrong - fhaf
^nyle.Tlreyare^blyftemoaioked Le'do'ttly'
, UI^ iilUMJUKea
about member of the American family but there is little evidence that they can ruin a marriage.
Rowland says that in-law differences most often tend to arise between the wife and her husbands mother, so if the couple must live with parents, its better to mwe into her home rather than his.
TTiere tend to be three periods of greatest in-law problems. Rowland says: just before or after the couple marries, when the couples first child arrives and when
Many problems between in-laws could be prevented if everyone entered the relationship with a positive attitude, Rowland believes. Its been said. he observes. that if people treated their inlaws half as well as they do the average person on the street, there would be far fewer problems.
And for those who are still doubting rhomases, Rowland says that some people eventually become closer to their in-laws than their own parents!
that they wanted their pets to get in on the act, and Pritchard recently agreed to include dogs in his practice.
Not only does Rolfing do wonders for dogs whove been injured or diseased.
RlMIUrWEEKiy
r/ie Newspaper Magazine Pri^nt and Publishar Morton Frank Exacutlwa V.P.-Salaa Director Patrick M. Linskey Exacutiv# Editor, Arthur Cooper
Pritchard claims, but hes discovered that dogs are much esier patients than humans. Thats because Rolfing can be rather painful and Pritchard says dogs seem to accept pain as a part of life, unlike humans, who try to avoid it.
The pooches patience is not without its ~ Pritchard charges on^ $30 for a dog session instead of the $40 fee for humans. He also says the dogs get off cheaper in the long run because they dont need as many treatments.
Shopping-Center
Scholars
Next time you run down to the local shopping centef' how about picking up a few college credits? Thats just what Indiana residents are doing as part of a new Learn and Shop program begun by Indiana University at four Indianapolis shopping centers.
We found that there were a large number of people who couldnt come to
campus, says Kenneth Beckly, a university spokesman.
Through its division of continuing stud-les and Weekend CoUege, the university
is offering shoppers a choice of 26 credit courses. If interest is sufficient, Beckly says, students may eventually be able to earn an undergraduate degree without setting foot on campus. And talk about one-stop shopping - the students may even register and buy their books at the instruction sites.
Lifestyles
Television: Women and minorities may have come a long way in the last few years - but not on television, says the United States Civil Rights Commission. The commission recently charged that minorities and women continue to be cast on television in stereotyped ways and that they are underemployed in the television industry. For example, the commission r^orts that women comprised only 27.7 percent of the prime time dramatic characters. And among the 10 roles they most commonly played, none was a well-paying professional or managerial occupation.
Food. This year Americans will spend as much on eating and drinking away from home as last years United States military budget predicts the National Restaurant Association. This whopping tab of $105 billion, an increase of 9.8 percent from the amount spent last year, breaks down to nearly $1,850 for the average family of four Surprisingly, only a third will be spent at fast-food restaurants.
Medicine: The dramatic decline in the number of tonsillectomies in the United States has resulted in an over-^pply of thioat surgeons says the Harvard Medical School. As the per capita rate of tonsillectomies declined 44% between 1968-1975. both the workload and income of ear, nose and throat specialists have been reduced.
birthdays (all Pisces): Sunday -Barbara McNair 40; Paula Prentiss 40; Miriam Makeba 47. Monday - Rex
Fodor 29^ Tuesday - Ed McMahon 56. Wednesday - Lord Snowden 49 James Broderick 47; Franco Harris 29 Peter 33. Thursday Lynn Red-
Ia''o Cyd Charisse
56; Randy Meisner 33 Friday - Bobby Fischer 36; Mickey Spillane 61; Glenda Jackin 42; James Buckley 56; Joyce Van Patten 45; Robin Trower 34 Saturday - Prince Edward 15; Pamela Mason
Managl^ng Editoi; Tim Mulliaair Art Diraet Richard Valdati; Sanlor Ed iSi
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Lynn Redgrave, Jim Bouton
Gerald S. Wroe; Eaatam Mar
K cM-
Ord^ Mm Jo Mall
Chmn. Emarllua, Leonard S. Davldow
641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y., 10022
Cover Photo: Ben Rose/Image Bank
Benson&Het^s L^tsOnly 11 mg tar
''J'
3.: 'r i- ?
" 1" fy-^W^k
w.'3Sv'x ' . . B :: ; ;':fiY:.''ii/KW 'vlYi
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Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
11 mg "taC 0,8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.
COSTI
Check Coupon for Free Bonus Items, Shipped Autometically With Your Order! Free Spring Planting Guide Sent With Every Order!
An Ocean of Living Color!
CUSHION
Hardy, Everbearing, Pick This Season!
CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES
5 for *1.95
IMPORTCD
MUMS
10 for only *1.98
20 for $3.85
Giant balls of flaming color to set your landscaoe ahi.i
These hardy Michigan nursery grown root d&fS
rfinrc 2 assortment of vivid, gorgeous
as available ^^>168, bronze, etc.,
as available. Normally develop to bushel basket 7
k aStMrt f" KI masses of 1-2'' blooms Guac
k anteed to bloom this season. ^
Pick these sweet, tasty, juicy strawberries with- out even bending over!
Grow 4-5 ft. high, make beautiful screen along fence, wall, or trellis. Numerous ^Iteters of berries so flavorfQl you wont be able to >walk by without plucking a few right into your mouth. Nursery grown healthy, hardy plants. Will produce this year, will bear even more abundantly with *|very passing year. Ideel for ^ freezing, canning, shortcake.
10 for $3.75
^for $3.85 4 for gy.so
Trailing Iwy Leafed
GERANIUM-<1.98
COMPUTE WITH HSNGING BBKct'
Transforms room, porch, or patio into a flowery haven. Already growing in 2" peat pots, these extra-double geraniums tumble down and around the basket in a profusion Of startling pink-reddish blooms on glisten-mg ivy-leafed foliage. A truly radiant sight that wdl draw gasps of admiration! Rush your order today.
All-In-One Carefree Ground Cover Chokes Out Weeds, Thrives Even In Poor Soil'
CR0WMVETiH-6for*1.99
drenched with hundreds of delicate pink and white blooms. Coro-
dLp^anH^r Li' ^'^fenance free, disease and drought resistant. Plant 3
ft. apart. Blooms June til frost, chokes
^t even the most persistent weeds I
faf *3.85 24 for $7.50
Star-Shaped, Dark RedlSSing iGround^ver for ^Trouble Areas
m
CUUMOLUS
25 for <1.00
Medium size 2/r3" circ. bulbs, all ready to explode into glorious color in your garden this season. Stately and elegant, glads are a garden and cut flower favorite. Fiery reds, deep puyles glistening whites and yellows, bj-colors, etc., as available. A tremendous targain at this pre-season $0 % price. Send today! forSi.w
CREEPING SEDUM
fDtAGON'$ ILOOOl
4 for only ^I.QO
in sun or
!/ semi-evergreen foliage erupts in to % mid-summer
sensational in rock ffp * shady
nnrffn, i^ S'"' frdy, Michigan
vMr P n'.'L2" apart. Bloom year after
year without replanting. Send today.
12 for $ 2.85 4* fT $10.75
24 for $ 5.50 72 for $15.95
i Mi
m*il this monetsaving order blanx _
I I . I I . I I I I I
HANGING STRAWBERRY BASKET-S2.98
New garden sensation produces numerous clusters of firm, juicy berries, indoors or out! Yes, you can pick them right off the '"'1 "6njoy fresh strawberries! But thats not an. The lustrous rich green foliage and the delicate white blossoms, contrasted against the colorful berries, makes this the most attractive of all hanging planters a "waterfall of rolling, vivid color' Dis-play onjwrch or patio, move indoors for winter. You get three hardy, everbearing trailing strawberry plants, complete with
hanging basket. It's all-in-one flowers and fruit!
2 for $5.75
. foliage,
JUNGLE
BALL
12.98
Unique brlfht range hanging planter! Complete
with Black-Eyed Susan seeds, burst Into colorful bloom.
CREEPING 6 lor PHLOX- SI.50
4lk
BEGONIA SI 19 BASXn '
I HOW I MANY
I
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rCwivlne Import,^ m fandula BgoniaJ Showpiece, complete wift) hanging basket.
Jorum
nia)
I
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CAT.
NO.
200
716
100
507
205
208
727
591-
204
511
ITIM
Cushion Mums (lo for $1.98-20 for $3.85)
Clhnbing Strewberrles (5 for $1.95 -10 for 13.7
Gladiolus (25 for $1.00. 50 for yi om
jvyjuMfRd Garanium with batktt. Sl.W (2 for $3.851
-------...mm, IWi
Creeping sedum (4 for si.op. ij fo, *2.85)
droiiimtmtf* t . ___
Crownvetch (6 for si.99 -12 fnr m
Hwwlnr Strewtoerry Basket. $2.98 a for ss.zs)
Trailtnu ' _ -
Trailing Begonts with hakr $1.99 j* 95,
rr..iiln ... -
PREI
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
ftwpmg Wttef (6 for $1.50 -12 for $2.95)
jungla Ball, $2.98 g for ts.7S)
Giant HIbltcus if order mailed by Aorll 25
PMCQCk Orchids If order totela $4.00
COST
^U* Bulbs raius 6 Anemones end 6 Psicock jrchids) If order totals $12.00
jnn o reacock Orchids) if order tbtals $18.00
fAmm "iinIr^lSSIfS
iCod ra'SiTs
within 15 days for full rafund, includina anv
Any plant that doesnt flourish anrf thHvH. ^ you sent.
(3_year limit). Clip the 00^0 Tnd Snorr'
I . .m. OrCntOS^ if onto
! ^ <<* ! n niii "nUllng. Ship postpaid.
' h2n3f^* 90d poauga
S o Charge American Express I BankAmerlcsrd (Vis)
Credit Card f J Exp. oete _
I I INTNAAAE.
I address_
.1 CITY_
total
SRANO
total
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CATALOG OF VALIAS
SPENCER GIFTS SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY TICKFT .
It this entry is Super Prize Winner A-55779
aOOAwcrs
GET A
f REE 6IE1
n. $5 order)
A Precious Memory ot Yesteryear
ANTIQUED Porcelain Doll
Aiwiirl^_
Mm our twMt otOrtphientNl OH
' s tDl so hMrtoooMciMng tft* MMw to Tiavo stepped straight from Qranny's attic trunk. Her leveiy taee f ilelteately handpalnted. Head, arms & legs are real, fine china-Jget Qfce dm dolls Grandma losed as a tfrtl Huggable stuffed cloth JOody. Dressed in proper Victorian faahion... ail ruffles & ribbons, calico ft iacestraw hat atop her aunny ewisi Beautiful ^ workmanship: au-thentic detail. The I Highly of aiiy colleetiohl Keep* akesiffltore young misa. 18-tall. PorceWe Doll (95976)
01
^999
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4. 1879
Thera ie money to wini (The
j50eODO.OO!) And tfiorot monoy to sm SUP^S3V.e,!"a> n^tabuloue
' iFo?fAifTfSj:cijr*a'2SM
-HI rmen. It trntay. M-eS; 5fW|a.S
SWINGING CAST IRON WALL BRACKET ADDS VICTORIAN
CHARM to warm up any decora delightful way to display trailing greens, bright violets, flowers, potted plants! Swivel It left or right. Authentic 1890's Style in ornate black cast iron; mount incl. 4" diam. bowl; arm extends 9)4". (Planter not incl.)
Victorian Bracket
(07393) ........^
Tiny Phcher-
St'BowiBrtnn
wHhRofn
ali of beautiful bisque porcelain!
Each petal formed by hand dainty blossoms decorate aide. Collector's pri2el3W-hl.
Rosea iw PHcher (12146) SY^
) 1979, SiMocsr Gifts, lac.
THE WHAT-ON-EAHTH-IS-IT CLOCKI
No tece. No hands.
of^t, Cburate Umeplecer
hm-toMMRibiNrT "
ywrosmii
INCREDIBLE SECOND SKIN CONTROL PANTY
. ** * ''''hitper...
yet firmly ehapes your figure!
So feather light & sheer youll forget youre wearing it! Yet it shapes, holds, flattensIth flattering results! White nylon & spandex with "no-rlde" crotch; double knit legbands.
Control Panly Lenfth Sm/Msd Lf/XLg
Boy (37960) (37978) |3.99
Mid (37945) (37952) $3.99
Slek (37929) (37937) $4.99
^ SPtCIALlY DESIGNED TO
CUT TOUGH NAHS EASILY!
ROTARY SHARPENER PUTS A LIKE-NEW EDGE on your shav-
r! Ends costly replacements! Precision honor slips over shaving head. In seconds, razors like new! Fits any rotary. Roto-Sharp (95448) ..$3^
extra HANGINQ SPACE ON 3ACK OF ANY DOOR! No nails, screws, drilling] Steel "Hook Bar" slips over door; has 3 double hooks. Cant interfere with Closing. 12" ig.
Hook Bar (69823) ... .$1J9
NO MORE MISHAPS IN THE TUB!
Protects invalids & elderly folks from fails & slips at bathing time. Tub-Seat offers safe sit-down comfortno bending. Firm grip handles ease getting in A out. Non-skid rubber feet; adjusts to 4 heights: adjite enameled steel; fits all tubs. Great for childrens baths!
Tub-SMt (0-06007) .$14.99
W0N0ERPAD8 ARE WATER BEDS" FOR TIRED, ACHING FEETI Never feel a hard floor underfoot again! Amazing insoles have sealed-in cushions of water to soften every stepi You actually walk on a bed of water that molds itself to your foot with every movement Slip in shoes-feel luxurious pillows help ease pressure of standing, walking. Fit any shoes. Specify size: Mens, Sm. (7-8); Med. (9-10); Lg. (11-12)- or Women's, Sm. (5-6); Med. (7-8); Lg. (9-10).
Wonjterpads..........pr. Now $1.99
Men s (P-29413) Womens (P-29421)
CATCH HAIR TRIM CLIPPINGS
No messy clean-ups; itchy hair down back! Snap-on vinyl cover-up has flexible rim. Great for perms, tinting, etc.! Wipes clean; adjustable.
Trim Tray (23267) ... .$>m$
DOUBLE YOUR CLOSET SPACE INSTANTLYwithout tools! Simply bang Space-Stretcher Bar from rod already in closet Expands from 15" to 28" lg,; adjusts to height you wish. Doubles hanging area for blouses, shirts, pants, skirts, etc. Great for childrens clothing! Lets you hang garments of all lengths! Closet looks neat clothes are easier to find. Steel Space-Stretch aoset Bar (55301) ......$5,^ Now $2.99
K KRSOIIilUZiD $119 raiais>4HiiT I
Thats only pennies each for finest quality,
hexagon shr^d pencils. Any name in brilliant gold-*
Sfnhome. Number 2
27 ^*' -up to
27 letters indudlng spaces. (1 imprint per set)
Rareonaiized Penclis: 1 aet (12) (00-32052) $1.19
taisonalized Pencila: 8 aets (72) (00-32060) $ks9
tommy BROVvrr
1ADJUSTI UP OR
down
TRIM TOUGHEST NAILS WITH EASE! Super-strong scissors end struggling to cut thick or ingrown toenails! Long shank gives leverage to cut shai^ly A cleanly. Steel; 4%". Case incl Toe Scissors (42663) .$3.99
ADJUSTABLE.HI-LOWTV POLL
holds your portable at thj viewing level most comfortabli for you! (High position's grea for watching in bed!) Swivel! to the angle you like. Save! space, toono need for tabli or stand! Easy to install, brass! finish pole has spring tensiol rod at top; adjusts to any cell ing height up to BVt ft. Hold! all sets up to 21" high. Sleel styling: looks great in an| room!
TV Pel# (S-08946) . .$1$.S
mmi
TOmMV BFtO^I
"i*AMILY WEEKLY, Msrch 4, 197
ORGANIZE ALL YOUR WRAPS A BAGS IN INCHESI So handy, leftovers & lunches practically wrap themselves! Tidy rack files all kitchen paper supplies in one handy spot . . . wax paper, foil, plastic wrap in separate, easy-reach compartmentslunch & grocery bags in special pocket. Vinyl-coated steel wire; 11" x 13" Mounts under sink, on cabinet door, wall.
O Bag* a Wraps Tidy
(01107) ...............,3j
DEFROST REFRIGERATORS IN MINUTES with Electric Defroster! Just plug in! No need to empty refrigerator! Infra-red heat rays do the job! No chipping. boiling water! Metal.
Defroster (19851) ... .$>:g5
DOG a CAT I.D. TAGSI Handsome stainless steel tag assures pets safe return when he strays! Specify pets name, address a phone number.
Dog Tag (P-fl9465) . . .$1.19
Cat Tag (P-99473) ...$1.19
MOW . hang s^pairs^of SLACICS on one HANGERI Get
j ^ tunes more clothing in the sanie .. closrt space-a end iSearching a pulling out different hangers for the stacks you wattl Sturdy 5-rod Slak Raks- keep pants neat a wrinkle free. Plastic ribbing prevente sHpping. Curved, piaMio-tip ends hold belts, ties! Chromed metal. Oeiuxa model has swing-out rod* for extra easy selection.
Raw 99$
O BeiaM|bdl(^l69)0:IQiiiw$lA9
VE-8 RECORDS
Raplaoss a whole, bulky file case... ends digging, lost ttMlOpem into 3 spacious wcttons with labeled pockets to bokf each months bank sttownent a cancelted checks; receipta, payment book evBB space for calendar, pad a pan foot tod.). Brown vinyl.
SCHOOL MEMORIES BOOK
personalized with childs name! 12 keepsake envelopes for 1st thru 12th grade; places for photos & slgnatures.Stat* name. School-Days (P-98558)..............$tj9
PERSONAUZED TALKING ANIMAL BOOK has childs name on cover! Press pages kids get a kick out of farm story 4 an animal sound on each page, 8" x 5%". State name.
Talk-Book (P-72744) ,$>;45
FWGERTIP _ SEWING MACraNE
Basto*, batos, sWcbesI Savea dragging out your "big electric machine a doee what it can't! Hems a dress as you wear it; drapes as they hang. Tahors slipcovers right on ftir-niture. -ptastic case; metal ao-Bon parts. Uses any thread. 2 needtes. threader, thread Ind. O Haml Sew (74872) .. .$zjg
LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOKSalways up to date! No crossing out old addresses 4 squeezing in new ones! To change, simp!y pu!l out old card 4 insert new one into looseieaf rings! Names are always in alphabetlcai order 4 A to Z tabs locate them instantly! Incl. 100 perforated cards with space for name, address, phone, etc. Black leatherette cover. Pocket size model, 3" x 5"-desktop model, 5" x 7y4".
Fscket Address Bask (74104)......... $1.99
50 PKket Model Refills (74112)... 794
Oesktop Address Book (74120)........; V $3.99
100 Desk Model Refills (74138)........ 99$
WASH
OUTSIDE WINDOWS SAFELY FROM INSIDEI
adjusts for TALL OR SHORT WINDOWS
Mo more dangerous perching^ on wfmiow aWs or ladders!
Long arm Window Washer roaches outside any window 4 BETWEEN double sashes even when top is stuck. No stretching, leaning. Extends over 3 ft for tall windows; 2 ft for short ones. Sponge on one end washes; squeegee on other wipes dry. No extra rags need^ ed. Separatos for cleaning mirrors, walls, tile.
E-ZWMifowVfoah (03758) ...............$2^
Um in attict;
talij, oaraon... WHGRgVEft extra UQHT 18 NEEDEOI
No naod for xpnsive wiring in Itttie-usod area# in your homaattic, cloiot. shad, under rtrtr*. Battary-run light fixture is a snap to install: just attach to wall or csHIngno plugs outlets, awkw^ cords. A tug on the chiln gives you the light you need. Handy emergency lipht when electric power fails! Uees batteries available anywhere. 5" diam.
'"jyiraiaes Ught Fixture (05470) ....
JOHN SPENCEN lEOlAtSANVAVE.BCVD -lANTIC CITY, N.J 0*^1
FOLOAWAY DRINK RACK ENDS SPiUS IN CARI Flips open to hold can or cup firmly. Folds flat to. slip in glove compartment. Hooks securely into window track. Plastic; IVz" ig. Drink-Hold (13342)- ...$1.19
YOUR OWN PRINTING SET!
3 complete alphabets, numbers, symbols 107 charactersplus stamps, ink pad, tweezers! Personalize checks, books; print signs, etc. Pocket-size.
Print Set (13136) ...$>^
HANDSOME SAFEGUARD FOR YOUR MONEY! Keep it in a Monogrammed Money Beltnow in classic 1/4" width or new bold width! Both genuine leather to spark his attire while secret zipper pocket holds currency! 2 or 3 engraved initials; brown with golden buckle or black with silvertone buckle. State size (28 to 44); initials color.
Regular Money Beit (P-48561) . .$3.99
Wide Money Belt (P-48579)____$4.99
another RETURN ADDRESS! Here's 1000 gummed labels with your name & full address. Just wet & stick. For all stationery, books, checks, records. White with sharp black print. Specify name, address & zip (3 lines). Dispenser stores labels & dispenses them one-at-a-time. Bright daisy motif; 3%"
1000 UbelS (0-89235)...... $'^
liebel Dispenser (35865).......$i^
Kcoi!!Dl!i:gL 50,000 TO YOU!
two minuta* af
STAINLESS STEEL
MGAZINE FILERS PRESERVE BACK ISSUES for
future reference. No more dust-collecting piles! Book-like binders of heavy fiberboard keep old maguines neat & upright on your library shelf, f*^ holds 12 or more issues. Fill in index on front & locate the one you want instantly! Order Sm. for fleaderis Digest size; Med., National Geographic, Lg., Time; X-Lg.. House Beautiful.
Magazine Filer................ vao
Sm. (26237); Med. (26252); Lg. (26278).......
Extra Urge Filer (26294).............
FAMILY WEEKLY, March A. 1979
BRIGHTEN YOUR CORNER with a chaiming colonial hardwood ahelf! 3 pretty tiers show off a whole collection of your favorite figurines, photos, plants, curios, etc. Perfect to spark a hard-to-decorate corner. Crafted with authentic Early American flair, it has graceful turned spindle dividers & knobs; mellow honey-maple finish. I8V2" hi. Metal hanging rings. Cornar Shalf
(95745) ..............$5.99
......
I WR VJ KBYIIINQ haa ' Hama...
LACY GUSS BELL IS A SPARKLING PERCH FOR A CRYSTAL BLUEBIRD! Delicate threads of spun glass are skillfully looped into a graceful little bell shape that could be straight from fairyland! Atop the frothy handle, a tiny jewel of a bluebird joyously spreads delicately-tinted wings. A masterpiece of glassblower's art to catch sun& compliments! 31/2" hi. Bluebird Glass Bell (93310) ..............$2.99
"WEDDING RING" PLAQUE IS ENGRAVED with couple's own names & wedding dale!
Traditional praying hands stand above 2 slender, intertwining bands & custom-engraved name plateall in lustrous silvertpne metal. 41/2" hardwood oval plaque has rich walnut finishhangs from silvery ring to display on any wall! Perfect gift! State 1st names & date.
Personal Wedding Plaque (P-60590) ............$>^95
ADORABLE FURRY TEDDY BEAR JEWELRY charms the little girl" in all of us! A wee %" talleach cuddly cub is covered with plush flocking. One swings gaily on gleamy 18" goldtone chain. Another frolics atop a shiny stickpin. Precious pair dangle from dainty earrings (12K gold-filled wires). Lovable gifts!
Teddy Jewelry:
Necklace (88856) .....$1.99
Stickpin (88872)......$1.99
Earrings (89045)......$1.99
^ Solid 5" block of clear acrylic with
big golden lettersmakes keys easy to find! Or we'll imprint initials, club name, a fun message! State Imprint (up to 9 characters). Name Keyring (P-49536)......... $1.99
NOBODY'S PERFECT " STATUETTE ISA PERFECT GIFT IT FITS EVERYBODY! Plucky little upside-down owl hangs in there even though he's not really perching perfectly! His wiser friends alongside don't criticize they know he's only trying! Owlish award is handpainted ceramic 4/2"hi.
Nobody's Perfect" Owls
(735).........$.j 93
NOW! ENJOY A COOL BREEZE ANYWHERE!
LIGHTWEIGHT
portable fan
BATTERY OPERATED Uses No Electricity!
No Cord! No Outlet!
Beat the heat this summer with a Porta-Fan the miniature, lightweight fan with amazing power! Take it wherever you gofrom kitchen to bedroomcar, office, motel room. Easily adjusts to any angleto send a flow of
vour nwn moTn, ^'ke having
No wires to
ivo wires to tangle or trip overruns quietly on batteries availablp anywhere. Hi-impaot plastic; safety blade 6"
Porta-Fan (38034) ... $'5sg|
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
SURPRISE BOX OF BARGAINS!! JUST THINK! THE THRILL OF RE-CEIVING A GIANT JAM-PACKED assortment of housewares, gifts, gadgets, toys, gags, plu? much, much more! All at a guaran-taad saving of up to 65% to you! Everythirtg is lirat-quallty, brand-naw marchandiaa ... one-of-a-kind samples, overstocks or limited supplies. Order yours now & save Big DollarsI
$12.00 Box (S-37267) Now $4,99
$25.00 Box (S-37275) Now $9,99
$50,00 Box
(S-37283) ...........Now $19.99
$100.00 Box
(S-25684) ...........Now $34.99
$12.00 Box of Toys ,
(S-72967) ............Now $4.99
WHtTEM DISCOLORED TILE GROUTIN MINUTES-S give the whole bathroom a sparkling new look! Easy-on Tiline Whitener gives old discolored grout a spanking clean coat in one fast application! Foolproof applicator flows on precise lines. Ends scrubbing! Non-yeowlng. 4 oz. bottle does 2 av. baths.
Tiline Whitener (53769) ...............,2.99
"The ManeFABULOUS COMB/BARRETTE CREATES 20 BEAUTY PARLOR HAIRSTYLES fnstantfyl Imagine... glamorous "salon perfect hairdos af homel Simply clip "The Mane" into hair & swirl Into a French twist; romantic curls; a long, flowing fall^20 or more professional-looking, instant stylesi FREE step-by-step styling book shows how! Clear lexane; 7%".
"The llene" (25320).
TRY AIR-CONDITIONED SWEATER DRYING! Unique dryer holds sweater high above any surface so air circulates around & thru it. Polyester mesh for fast air-conditioned drying. Blocks, too. Regular,
26" sq. Deluxe model is 26" x 36"big enough for dress or 2 sweaters. Folds to store
Sweeter Dryer
Reguter (73396)........,2j
Deluxe (39545).........,3^
pONT SU^M TIGHT SHOE PAIN from cramped fMt, pinched corns & bunions! Stretch tight shoM to "custom-fit with professional quality Stretcher! 2 nylon attachments spot-stretch shoe at exact points of pressure against coma or bunions. Fits right or left shoe.
Mens Shoe Stretcher......... ,4 m
7D to 11A (56523); 10B to 14B (56531)
D WosMns Shoe Stretcher oe. 94SB
5B to A (56548): SB to 11A (56556)
WWCIE iOEVCHAHI UGHH * "I**
Micro-electamic cell regenerates its power. AhHjts ligMe to find a keyhole in the dark
(41178) .......il^S^iiow 98S
MAKE jBOISS Hr POWeCILYI
"ImisiMe sHp undar zMK^ dng. tor, A perfect mt Even boy^rine to ghli sst^ef G wWBHCvinyL -O MiwGaatde (06839^.,
5*abvbl mat stops dirt at
THE DOORI Magnetic-like ac-tion captures & holds diit, dusL flrit S snowbefore they can soil carpets & floors. Perma-neiitty tre^d to keep its dirt-trapping powerthru endless washings & smudgy footprints! Beveled safety edges. Non-skid, non-alletgenic & mildew-Wroof. Made of cushiony space-age material with look & feel of carpet. Washable. Big 24"x19"
Marvel Mat (27607) . ,$4S9
SPRING SUPPORTS REPLACE BED SLATS! Why put up with broken, squeaky slats; midnight crashes to floor! Our steel supports eliminate bed slats. Hold up to 1.000 lbs. Installs easily, permanently; just hook over side rails. Available for wood frames (up to 1" thick) or metal frames (up to V*" thfck).
Set of 6 Supports For: Wood-Frame (0-02402) . .$4.99 Metal-Frame (0-02444) . .$4S9
OVE HEAVIEST FURNITURE,
appliances effortlessly
with One-Touch Gliders. Ends struggling to rearrartge fumi-ture; clean behind sofas, beds, refrigerators, etc. Instati in-stantly^bber tops stick to legs of furniture or comers of appliances. Nickel-coated bottoms glide smoothly over car-PL linoleum, wood. 2" diam
One-Touch Gliderw (0-49320) Set of 4......$'b^
STORE A SERVICE FOR 12 OR 8 SAFELY
in inches of spacel Fitted racks keep every dish
2 ^fL ""tee ter
racp22" 2-eection
rack, 22 X 7 x 614 , holds service for 8 (40
PjecTO). Vinyl-Coated steel wire.
Dinnerwars Rack
Service for 12 (48900) ........... *4 ~
srsice for 8 (shown) (48058)____!.....! $3.9,
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 4.1979
The "Clean Machine JJ-
Now! One great helper that zips thru all your chores! tever^parffled self-wringing action pushes dirty water out of headnot back Into it like plain mopsi Contour cellulose heads have more absorbing surface! 4 ft. ^ steel & oak handle reaches anywhere!
r-i 2 heads incl.
. Clean Machine" (S-24034) $> a Cleaning Head Refill (32433) $3fi e Scrubs Walls a Ceilings Cleans a Dusts Paneling e Washes Windows a Glass Doors e Cleans Floors e Waxes Floors e Shampoos Rugs Ends stooping, bending; wet.
ONE DROP HOLDS A TON
SUPER BONO IS SO STRONG, A DROP HOLDS A TON! Makes impossible repairs! Single-component adhesiva cements metal, glass, ceramic, rubber, plastic. No mixingapply right from tube! Sets in 1 minute! Holds tight even under 5 000 dirty hands! Pef in. 132 bonds.
Super Bond
(61234)........$>:95^Now99i
ASPENCn . CXCLUStVf I
YES! YOU ARE IN THE MIDDLE OF AN EXCITING MYSTFRvi ' ' *
A First there Is the MYSTERY OF THE MONEY -.....________
t** whether you will be receiving the $50 000 J .li* mystery gift package
which the postman will deliver to your door
If your order Is for $5 or moreT Solve both mysteries by actrng todayl IMPORTANT- To receive your MYSTERY GIFT be sure to chock i
the special box on the order form below
?????????????70709,
NAME (please print)
I I I
I STREET ADDRESS
I ___
I RT.
} CITY ~
I I
STATE
STEP ONTO AMAZING AQUA-MATa put a cushion of water between tired, aching feet a hard floors! Mat goes wherever you stand "all dayin front of sink, counter, crib, workbench! Sealed-in pockets of water mold to shifting toot stance; helps, absorb pressure of weight. Pampers feet while you float thru time-consuming chores: doing dishes, cooking, tending to baby. Tough clear plastic wipes Glean. 24" x 16".
Acpia-Mat (93567) ..................$4.99
TEN YEAR LIGHT BULB ... Guaranteed to burn brightly for 10 full years or well replace it without charge! Precision made, laboratory tested! Cuts high replacement costs; ends frequent changing I
Ten Year Bulb: 25W (40501); 40W (40519)-MW (40527): 75W (40535); 100W (40543) Ea.'fiSK,
&iil2""v
An. isitisl Lsmu* 232 ^ 1170 1750
* Lumens means light output
STOCK NO.
HOW
MANY
NOW YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR ORDER!
fill In all information below
B Charge to my:
MASTER CHARGE VISA/BANKAMERICARD MY BANK CREDIT CARD NUMBER
INTERBANK NO. (M. C. ONLY). my card expires._
Month
Signature.
Year
NAME OF ITEM
Color, Size or Peraonallzatlon
no is sfesr
PRICE
EACH
TOTAL
sfJii sii I caaiiT:
Reiiilents ol Uieu sutei muil M SH Tl: OK
2%: AR, CO. GA, lA. KS, CA. m. HE 3%: MO 3^%; HV 3W%; NM 3H%; AL. A2 FI. IL (H. Ml, MH, NC. SC. VA Wl *%: OH KV. MA. MO. ME, MS. HI. SO, TX, UT5%,WA5.1VCA,PA Rl. TN 6%: CT. HY 7% MYC 8%
TOTAL
POSTAGE CHART Avoid delay by including postage and handling charges with orders. These small charges represent only part of total costs. We pay the rest. MINIMUM ORDER $2.
Orders up to $3.00 ........... 85C
Orders from $3.01 to $5.00____$1.15
Orders from $5.01 to $7.00.. $1 45
Orders from $7.01 to $9.00____$1.65
Orders from $9.01 to $11.00.. .$1.85 Orders from $11.01 to $13.00. .$2.05 Orders from $13.01 to $15.00 $2 25 Orders from $15.01 to $17.00. .$2.45 Orders from *17.01 to $19.00. .$2.65 Orders over $19.00 . .Add only $2.85
State Sales Tax (See Chart)
Postage (See Chart)
Amount
Enclosed
THE HISTORIC FLIQHT DECK CAP! A SPENCER EXCLUSIVE
THE HISTORiC FLIGHT DECK CAP ... An mact eopv of th hat daaignaS axdwivaly for tha U.8. Apollo Aatronmits! Capturing the soaring spirit of American history proud Cap has smart military styling with golden scrambled eggs" & braid trim! Ad). 6-positlon back tab gives custom fit. Crisp poly-knit in red or navy. RIa all.
Right Dock Cap........
Navy (87247); Red (87254)
400 PERSONAUZED eOLD FOIL LABELS
Gleaming labels give a dtaNnettve geiaenal teueh to snvelopee, ataHenery,
InvKationa, etc.
Perfect for identifying books, cameras & the Ilka, toot Big Xsize in gleaming gold foil with smart black border & lettering.
No moistentngl Just prss-^ey sticki Also available in hi-gloss white. Print name, addraaa, zip code, using up to 3 lines; a maximum of 27 letters A spaces per tine.
400 OoM FoM Labels (D-59972) $S,Ot
400 HMUoss White Labels (0-59980)13.08
PERSONALIZED INFLATABLE ANIMAL CHAIRS HAVE KIDS SITTING ON AIRI Frog! Cat! Monkey! Bright, bouncy animal playmates with a childs own namel Soft & comfyl Tough vinyl takes plenty of rough & tumble; wipes clean & deflates for storage! Colorful for childs room, TV-vlewing, beach, pool, patio. 20" X15". State 1st name.
Animal Chairs:...........Frog (P-68569);
Monkey (P-68577); Cat (P-68585)... .ea. i!h09
MAGNIRCENT MEDITERRANEAN DECORATOR SHELR
Beautify a full 5 ft. of wall spacel Turned spindle doweia; richly-grained shelves; graceful pointed fintalsthis handsome decorator shelf is superbly, authentically styled in glowing watnut finish hardwood. The perfect setting for your prized curios & a decorator highlight for a whole waill Each unit 9" hi with two 18" shelves & two 10%" shelves (overall width 25%"). Mediterranean Shelf (73411) $3.99
'Guard It
YOU CR3T tr RtOM tOOR FADfER,
It MB MX HE HAD TCLGtVf.
80 tT^ YOMRS TTDdlLMtO
FCM ^ LONG AS YOU Jbvr
BUT A BLAOC mark OW^HIR OWf-NBtfER BS BRHRD. ''
ir WAS cum TOOK f^;
SO MAKEBBWeYOtF&GiW IT itta,V, AFTBR MXJtDMD^ND'BQlEI. : YOUU BE 9L Tttf NAM S PCmjISSr , WBDrYoo dmnr TOYbtp BBi. s4i4D ypurfamtty name engraved above in hwpiralidom yeree.
. I on ifdh antigue-oaidtdne platethen mounted on 8%* 4%*
wMBiRSr^ pii^j . v 6oly meenhj^j jift for a wofltiy sont
^ ..................
MONOGRAMMED BELT HOLSTER KEEPS 1>EN A EYE GLASSES HANDY! No more glasses lost from top pockets when you bend or ink-stained shirts. Pen A specs fit snugly in handsome leather-look vinyl sheath; golden initials make it distinctly yours! Fits belts to 2". Specify initials.
Initial Belt Holster (P-81075) , , ...........
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4, 1979
SUNDAY, MARCH 4,1979
COME SEE FOR WURSELF..
by mort walker
Otar Stomt thb violent torm
66N0S ARM IN SEARCH OF 9HEL11K ANP HE BNPS BUT UtfLB. HE W0NPER6 HOW SIR EPWiN 19 FARING.
THE SKIES BEGIN 70 CLEAR AT mm ANP ARN RETRACES HIS STIRS. THE ROADS ARE NOW A SEA OF MUP.
HE RNPS THAT THE UTTLE BROOK BESIDE WHICH THEV HAP CAMRE^D HAS BECOME A SWOLLEN TORRENT THAT FLOODS THE WHPLi MBAPOW.
AT LASt^Ht FIMPS EDWIN, VERY WEt VERY COLD AND UNjV^FFY AS HE W<CHi9 THE REMAINS OF Hli
gmPiH invention float away, rrince arn|inpb iPWIN'd horses and brinss him to firm LANP.
IPWIN INSISTS they so to HIS FATHIR^S rr m ONWY FIVE Ml invenhp camrins to travel
INVWT9
^mS^nKy
HASDAHfBN 1H
BUT THE FATHER IS ROf FlEASePt ^iou sHotAo Mm m
g>King featufw Syntflcrte, Inc., 1979. WOfW flght raaenmd.
AT PINNER AND APtiR A FEW SOikltS LON0 <
tHAr
mB
owra H WIN! HI MMtMMM HBXTveK-A Wi}BM8Pw5W*ni 3-4
* * LEE HOLLEV
GASOLINE ALLEYby Dick Moores
Clovia.' The pup climbed a stair?
The t^NANTOMBy Lee Falk and Sv Bayry
VR. L UAOA , PReatOBNT Of fiANGALLA, .
DIANA, R6A1EMBER V H6AC?
WHEN we W0f?K6P I OF OUR (JN MEDICAL T06ETHBR ? TgAM. I WAS THB
A4A40/ HBAPec^ A KeVOLT,f?JC0tr A A TYfmNTe.MtitiL YOUR HU99A!RP*roaBe.0ROU6Rf H/M
rv^l4/Ai J tt ... "giL'm mu eipi** "a.
THB LAW/
rs
V
csDtx^cs -oi:^2Z52iC3G^
isould/5*A./coluns
erte CHECK IN ON EMBEZZLERS DATA BiANI AND HER BROTHER MEMORY-
VOU WANT ME To'^
WHAT?
HARMLES5-
UNTIL SOME
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SETS BBTWSEN HIM AND THE
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f-liC%.OAR The Horrible
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ZBBB.COPPBR CALHOOH ] WnU TUB TlfCfi OUlM$ 1$ >uaAiM Apy0irn^N6 / amd ^bll m cdn A HOU^B/^AiOi X _ -TO A WIP/ i5POTeerREAi>y^
0<AY, ANDUyOLfT OFAV/ MAWEi?60lVW TUW^DOWN AMO^LlPneK^
FwAjagg}|
loAnjyfCKBOBHVALS,. ^lAL ^BCUKljyhiUMBBK,M UeUu BLM,BXPBmNCBP
THAT fWOULD KMftV\5eH
EbyuiZ PAY/ EPpOOB $ik
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mXfMPOOK
LBTifeOSBB
MMAMA/
>C WeiSIMin IV vr rvi^r^i/n
LOCK VOUR POmSmiRS^ PUam^AMB HAIRDO/ $BN9h
V='I_AS
^INCREPIBLE/ <SEN. ^IS MINP^NEXT Tl/V\e UPTON - A 3KDRPt K >0U NPERFB
y DAN BARRY
UPTON A6ENT/ HOW PIP YOU KNOW, ELLTA?
DON TRACHTElets sew
SOFT, so SOFT!
9444The sash gathers it into slender-falling lines. Misses Size 8-20. Size 12 {bust 34) takes 2% y<fe, SQ-in-fajDric.
9444 Printed F^ttem $1.50
9015Work or play in a crisp, easy flare dress. Half Sizes 12/i-26Va. Size 14V2 (bust 37) takes 2^a yds. 45-in. fabric.
9015 Printed Patternt $1.50
9242Just 2 main parts for cape-coat that tops elastic-waist pants. Spring success! Misses Sizes 8-18.
9242 Printed Pattern $1.50
4-
FASWON CATALOG (8/S) 750
1879 NCEDLE CATALOG 75f
PATTERNS $1.50 each
Aim 40( Mch tor Rrwciwe afemai M epKttl hmdHng.
Yosr dHMct sf SEVEN books postpsM $S.OO
lOOtNOOlBimiMN $1.90
ift-Qsiil/EssrTrsMiMti.so
ttMsMMSfkOsilts .. 1.90
017-AlohOMsDsWtS 1.58
1tS-Cii% Hssra____1.50
124-Omi s Onmasau 1.50
122-SlifFslOsUts 1.25
Ize-Crsdwt Wirlrsfes 1.00
nO-Cisdist wHk Sosarss 1.00
m-Ma AffAsN.....1.00
QIINsitSiitKirMiis .. 1.00 n 102-MMtwn Osilts.... 1.00 For iindi book otOers, add 25k each
fr postase, handHng.
Pattern No. Sia 9242
9444
9015
7286
AMOUNT CNdJOitt
It'
Swidle: LET'S SEW to This Newspaper
Sm133,OWCIw<SM8tB. NMvV0tk.N.V. 10011
ApONESS
CITir
STATE
ZW
SC SUfli TO USE VOUS ZIP