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Weather
Sbowen tod tbandenhowen through Mondtj. Ught today low to mid lOi. Chaim ol rain n percent.
95th YeOr NO. 189
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1976
INSIDE READING "Tkt BM" K
agalikDaUilieePattB-l
80 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
New 'Life Possibility' Puzzle From Mars
By JAMES J. DOYLE PASADENA, Calif. (PI) _ Viking 2 slid into a long elliptical orbit around Mars Saturday and project biologists said puizling results from one of the Viking 1 experiments suggests at least the pos-8lbUityofllfe.
"The labeled release experiment came up with a new puizle," Dr. Harold Klein, head of the biology team, said.
The information does suggest, at least, the possibility of biological activity in the sample being incubated.
The data showed a high peak of radioactivity occurred, and then decayed, after another bit of liquid nutrient was squirted into the chamber.
"To make life even more miserable in terms of interpretation, Klein said, the decay
stopped and began to turn up again.
As you can well imagine we are awaiting whats going to happen here.".
Dr. Norman Horowitz, a member of the biology team, said a second experiment, the pyrolytic release which measures carbon assimilation by any organisms, also returned surprising results. want to emphasize we have not discovered life on Mars, he said, but the data is conceivably of biological origin.
The pyrolytic release experiment relies on carbon assimilation by a organisms.
Viking 2, launched from Earth 11 months ago, dropped into its egg-shaped orbit around Mars after a nearly 40-minute engine bum. It rolled to keep its antenna pointed toward
Earth and entered orbit at g;20 a.m. EDT.
The orbit is beautiful, a Jet Propulsion Laboratory spokesman said. The operation went like hotcakes.
We have another beautiful MOI (Mars orbit insertion), mission control said when the engine burn ended.
The actual orbit insertion occurred 20 minutes earlier, but it takes 20 minutes for the signal to travel the 215 million miles through space at the speed of light to reach mission control.
Viking 2 will begin taking pictures in four days of two possible landing areas, designated B-2 and B-3, along the 40 to 50 degree north latitude band of the red planet.
The first choice, B-1, in the Acidalia Plains, appeared rough, cracked and pocked with
In Big Thompson River Area
Deputize Residents
By DANIEL CHISZAR
LOVELAND, Colo, (UPI) -County officials Saturday deputized an armed posse of Big Thompson River residents to patrol the flood-raked river canyon and provide their neighbors protection against looters.
Ive deputized a couple of hundred good citizens and ranchers, said Larimer County Sheriff Bob Watson. Some people say they may not be well trained but they are working under my instruc-ons.
The calling up of an armed civilian posse came as more and more regular officers were needed in the search for victims of the July 31 flash flood.
Meanwhile, Colorado State Patrol officer Lance Taylor told nondeputized residents they should use whatever measures necessaryshort of armsto protect their homes.
The people are going to have to take it upon themselves to secure their belongings as best they can, but not with guns or clubs or whatever, Taylor said. The (regular) mounted deputies are spread out a long way now.
Although there were reports all week of scattered looting, only four persons had been arrested. Persons going in and out of the canyon were given identification cards to show at police checkpoints.
Watson said about about half of the 81 bodies taken to a makeshift morgue here were identified. He said be knew "of 20 down in the (canyon) area that are still there. We just can't get to them yet until the debris is cleared out.
The cars down there are
loaded with silt and searchers have to probe inside and shovel the debris out, said Watson. I am sure we will find more bodies then. Until the Corps of Engineers goes in there and clears dt out, we wont know how many bodies are there."
Watson also said authorities were bothered with sightseers from Denver, about 45 miles to the south. He said there were too many people coming up to see the area. Its real troublesome and bothersome.
Authorities said only 50 to 60 officers were available for patrol along the banks of the river. All were on horseback since the mud and scattered debris prevented the use of four-wheel drive jeeps.
Watson said the armed residentscalled special depu-
The Fdxes Cqme At\8
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Twc red foxes are eating their suppet nightly on the wooded grounds oi the Barton Betts home in Charlotte.
Neighborhood guests drop in for patio fox-watching. At 8 oclock each evening the male fox and his mate come to dine on the dog food and chicken bones laid out for them.
Betts is vice president of the J.A. Jones Construction Co.
He lives on Foxcroft Road, and the neighboring cross street is Red Fox Trail.
Gregor Piatagorsky
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gregor Piatagorsky, one of the most prominent cellists in the world, died Friday of lung cancer at his home. He was 73.
tiesincluded a 50-man posse in jeeps. He said they would patrol the canyon perimeter, which was still accessible to vehicles. He said a number of the deputies were using their own trucks and cars.
The 19-foot wali of water roared through the canyon and swept away possibly hundreds of sleeping campers, fishermen and summer residents. U.S. 34 connecting Loveland and Estes Park at the canyons west end was gouged apart and cars, trucks and camper-trailers were tossed about like toys.
craters in pictures sent back by Viking I's orbiter which has been photographing the site for weeks.
Viking 2s orbit of 27.4 hours is longer than a Martian day U 24 hours, 37 minutes and will permit the planet to revolve slowly under the spacecraft, mission controi said.
At the nearest point the spaceship will be 832 mUet above the rust red surface of Mars. At the farthest point in the orbit, it wlU be 22,128 miles away.
The alternative landing areas, B-2 and B-3, are west and east the first site, but in the same latitude where scieo-tists said there is more moisture, a thick permafrost beneath the surface and a better chance of finding life.
Viking 1 landed on Mars July 20, more than two weeks after its scheduled July 4 Bicentennial touchdown, because orbiter pictures showed the surface of Mars to be hazardous to spacecraft.
It landed in a desert-like basin and hu been conducting organic and Inorganic chemistry experiments and biology experiments in a search for micro-organic life forms in the soil.
The robots one long retractable arm that scoops the soil for the experiments jammed last Tuesday, and Kientists have been working to see what happened. A sequence of commands has been worked out and fed into the landers computer to see if the arm will begin operating again.
Engineers said the source of the problem was not known, but frost was considered a possible cause.
CmLDKEN AT EDCHAtBTIC CQNGKESB-Chfldran Uka part In the program Friday In Philadelphia u the Intematiooal Eueharlstic Congress cootinues. Theme of the day wu "The
KneharWk and the Hmsfer (or PadenUndlBg". The eengnea ends today. (APWIrephoto) (See Story On Page A-1)
Eight Former Telephone Officials Are Arrested
Iran Plans To Buy U.S. Arms
By NICHOLAS DANIOFF
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -SecreUry of State Henry Kissinger said Saturday that Iran plans to buy 810 billion to 815 billon worth of American armaments by 1980 to modernize its armed forces.
Kissinger spoke after signing an agreement to boost U.S.-Iranian commercial trade from 810 billion since 1974 to 840 billion during the period 1976-1980.
"The military estimates would add 82 billion to 83 billion a year over that five year period," Kissinger said at a joint news conference with Iranian Finance Minister Hu-shang Ansary.
"If you add the miliUry (figure) to the commercial the total figure would be 850 billion-855 billion, he said.
Such massive sales to Iran
prompted the Senate to charge last week that the management of the arms program was out of cmitrol. Congress has also crtUcized Iran for alleged repression of civil rights.
The Shah uid Friday that his country would be the judge of its own defense needs and that it would shop elsewhere if it is rejected by the United SUtes.
In Saturdays news conference, Kissinger justified Irans large military purchases as being in the interests of its own defense which is consistent with our own objectives that countries in whose security we do have an interest should make a major effort.
He said no arms agreemenU were concluded during his current visit, nor did he cite specific weapons Iran wanU to buy. It has in the past expressed an interest in F18 and F18 fighters.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Eight present and former Southern Bell Telephone Co. (^cials, among 11 reportedly indicted, were arrested Saturday on felimy charges stemming from an alleged political slush fund.
They were indicted by a Mecklenburg County grand jury investigating the charges raised two years ago by a tomer Southern Bell manager who said he ran a slush fund fueled by salary kickbacks.
The eight were charged under
a state statute covering mat-feaunce of corporate officers. The statute sUtes that if any president, director, cashier, teller, clerk ol agent of any corporation shall embezzle, abstract or willfully misapply any of the monies, funds or credits of the corporation...he shall be guilty of a felony.
The probe was launched after John J. Ryan, former general manager of Southern Bells North Carolina operations, saM he ran the slush fund. Bell later said an internal audit revealed
Storm Report
United Fund Chairmen Named
MUMI (UPI) - Tropical storm Belle inteniifled to hurricane strength Saturday as it hovered off the southeast Florida Coast. The National Weather Service Issued a hurricane watch extending from the most southern county in Georgia to Cape Hatteras, North Carolina.
At 6 p.m. EDT, the National Hurricane Center issued an advisory upgrading the storm to hurricane status. The advisory said the storm was centered about 375 miles east of Palm Beach, Fla., near latitude 27.0 north, longitude 74.5 west.
Weather forecasters expected Belle to strengthen gradually and curve to a more northerly course, the reason the hurri
cane watch was not extended to cover any part of the Florida coastline.
The forecasters said Belle is the first Atlantic hurricane this season, carrying highest sus-Lained winds of 80 m.p.h. Gale force winds extended outward frtfin the center 100 miles to the north and 75 to the south
Advisories cautioned all marine Interests In the northern Bahamas Islands to exercise eautioo and keep in close touch with the hurricanes movements.
Belle was described as an average sized, typical tropical twister with a center eye of calm measuring about 25 miles across.
that 8152.000 in corpeAtc money was diverted in 1872 and early 1973 through a bogus expense voucher Kbeme.
District Attorney Peter Gilchrist, who sevcgal weeks ago received detaUi of the sUtes Investlgatioo from Attorney General Rufus Edmlsten, declined to specify how many persons were indicted or if further arrests were antic Ipaled.
Alt but two of those arrested, Henry Houston Helms, 52, and Edward Farrlor Sykes, 55, were on Ryan's statf in the firms executive department when Ryan was with the firm, according to Southern Bell directories. Helms is in the igencys marketing dlvlsioo and Sykss is In its commercial iepartment.
Others arrested were:
John Bunn Smith. 58, a retired administrative auistant who listed himself as unemployed; Marion CorUz Bowers, 51, general marketing supervisor who was planning director under Ryan: Frank Edward Roberts, 50, a general commercial supervisor who served as industrial development manager under Ryan; Francis Dowdd Joffrion, 49. an administrative auistant in the executive department; Judsoo Manley Palmer, 81. the firms chief public lelatioos officer: Floyd
B. Houck. 43, an admlnlstrtve auistant in the cxwutlvc department.
Conviction under the statute can bring a jail term of up to IS years.
Gilchrist, in an Inteview,*' said dates (or preliminary hearings (or those arrested would be set later this month. All were (reed on personal recogniisocc.
A Southern Bell report ^ven to the state Department cl Justice uld 31 employes had taken money from the firm hut only one, Ryan, was named in the report. Ryan admitted operating a political slush fund which made cootributioos to candidates In 1872 but denied any involvemenl In the bogus expense voucher scheme.
The state Utilities Commis-slon ordered Southern Bell to refund to customers about 8450.000. 8150.000 (or each of three years the fund allegedly operated.
Edmisten. in a brief statement, would uy only that the special investigation unit of the Justice Department and the SBl have completed the first phase of the Attorney Generals investigation into alleged wrongdoing on the part of current and former officials of Southern Beil Court system.
He deellned further comment because the Issue is oow before the courts.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
New chairmen of the Goal Busters and Goal Busters Special Divisions of the 1976-77 United Fund have been announced by campaign chairman Don Parrott.
Parrott said that Bobby Hall and Chet Emerson respectively, have agreed to head the two segments in the upcoming fund drive.
This is Bobbys first year with the United Fund, Parrott said in announcing Hall's chairmanship. His respon
sibility and commitment to the United Fund promise to make him one of the most successful division chairmen."
Hall, branch manager of the local State Employees Credit Union office moved here in 1971 to manage the Greenville office. He began his career with the Credit Union in Raleigh following graduation from N.C. State University where, he earned a B.S. degree.
A Plymouth native, the new chairman Is the current president of the Pitt County-
GreenvUle Boys' Club ana a member of the organizations board of directors. He is a past vice president and treasurer of the club.
Hall was the recipient of the Greenville Jaycees' Outstanding Young Layman Award in 1874. He is a member of the Greenville Adult Chapter of Fellowhip of Christian Athletes and the Greenville Sports Club.
He and his wife, the former Kate Avery, have once child and attend Oakmont Baptist Church.
The citizens and businesses of Greenville have responded
DIVISION CHADUflN ... Chut Emtm (L) Md Bsbhp HsD dfooM Mr eoaiag rofos in
the 1878-77 PRt Oonnty UMd PM drive. (Reflector Staff Phots)
generously to the United Fund in the past, Hall observed in accepting his new role. Through working with the Boys Qub, I have seen the good use that is made of the funds and realize the need for another successful campaign."
In selecting Emerson, Parrott j said that No one is more^ dedicated toward the work of the United Fund than Chet. He is devoted to the development of youth of our county. With Chet 00 our team, we can be auured of another successful campaign. f
Emerson, executive director of the Boys Oub, has been associated with Boys' Oubs of America for some 15 years, serving in St. Paul, Minn., An-dersou. S.C. and Gadsden, Ala. prior to joining the local organiiatioo.
Bom in St. Paul. Minn., he attended the University of Minnesota and earned his B.5. degree at Clemson University.
Acitve in the Greevnllle Jaycees, Emerson is a member of the board of dlrecton of Volunteer Greenville and bolds memberships to Boys' Club Profeuionsl Associatioo and the American Camping Associstlou
Emerson sod his wife, Pal, reside on Rl. 1, WinlervtUe with their two chlldrea The (amUy attends University Church of Christ.
Be termed the United Fund the "most efficient and seoiwmical way to raise funds for loval use He added, "People do care and want to help.
Todays Reading
Ministers Admit $250,000 Swindle
Abby
C-4
Classified
B-7-13
Arts
A-13
Crossword
C-6
Bridge
c-e
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-10
Entertainment
A-12
Busineu
B-e-7
Opinion
A-5
Carteret Challenges Land Use Plan Law
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two clergymen admitted in federal court Frtdsy that they swindled 8250.000 from the federal food stamp program The Rev Lucius S. Ca^ twright, 33. and the Rev. Albert R Hamrick. 40. both assigned to St. PhiUlp a Peoueootal Church to southeast Washington, pleaded guilty to fraud charges to connection with an ongoing probe of food stamp swindlea The inveitigaUon is delving
Into the proceu by which prl vats entities such as churches and stores become the issuing agencies lor food stamps According to court records, Cartwright and Hamrick used money coUected from the sale of food sumps to charter a bus to Montreal at a coot o( 82.008; pay (or a 83.880 airplane trip to New Orleans, buy a 88.813 car: buy an old bank building to house the church, and open an Ice cream parlor in northeast Washington
BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -The Carteret County Com-missioa has voted to challenge the sUte law that requires a land use plan to the sutea 28 coastal counties
In a meeting Friday, t^ board ordered the county atloroey to seek a court judgment against the constitutionality of the 1874 law that sot up a system of regulating development to the coastal counties. The law requires land use pUns from 54 cities and counttos All but Indian Beach and Carteret County have complied
The county had until Satnrday to comply, having been given an additioMi 88 days to come up with a plan or have the sute Uke control through the Consul Resources Commission, the overseeing panel to implement the law
A spokesmu said the Consul
Resources Commusion has not yet decided what action to Uke to the matter.
The taw requires local or sUte government to ideotlfy natural resources and problems and prepare for future devetopmeot Special permits would be required for development of eovironmeoUUy fragile areas.
The County Commission called the law an attempt hy well intentiooed legisUtors to uve us from ourselves.
The county has claimed the law Is uncoostltutloaaUy vague to not being more specific on regulatory policy Also, the county uid k violates the stau constitution because it doesn't apply equally to ah of North Carotina s counties
County officials noted that the 1875 legislature failed to.enact s siffliiar law (or the mououia counties, though such a law was proposed
Taxation Without Roproiontatlon
GASTONU. N C (AP) - The Lake Norman Manoc Com-misaioa uys the Dnke Power Co s plan to charge property owners on company lakes a lee If they build piers, ramps and boathousH is taxation without representatioe lor perseas who don 't own Duke stock
Advocatot Trimming Workforce Oemocrauc guhematorUI candidate George Wood uys the Ideal way to give stale workers a pay Increase to the II per cem neighborhood would be to trim the workforce by not fUltog vacancies
In a campaign stop to Greensboro Friday Wood uid a 18 per cent pay tocrcase tor sUU workers would coto 885 milUon "If we cut the number of state employes by 10 per cent through not filling )obs which become vacant, we could use those substantial uvmgs to give other employes a raise The burtaucrscy hat gotteo too Ug. and we mutt limit us grosrth."
the Camden County agnbustneumaa uid
a-
c
A^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, Auguat 8, 187(
Three Local Accidents Listed
Obituaries
Three accidents resulted in approximately 13700 in damages, according to Greenville police reports.
No charges were made in connection with an accident Friday afternoon in the Pitt Plaza parking lot involving cars driven by Margaret Bowling Suggs of Rt. 2, Aurora, and Mary Everett Jackson of 704 W. Fourth St. Police estimated
Arrest Made
A Greenville resident was arrested this weekend and approximately I5S0 worth of merchandise was reported stolen, according to Greenville police reports.
Johnny Ree Dixon, 21, of 1118 S. Greene St. was arrested Saturday and charged with assault by pointing a gun. He was released on flOO bond.
Reuben Hamman of Apt. 324 Old London Inn reported a CB radio valued at J227 was stolen from his vehicle while it was parked at the inn.
Mrs. Roy Hardee of 313 Longmeadow Rd. reported her son's bicycle stolen from the party house at Eastbrook Apartments, The bicycle, generator and lock were valued at a total of 2170.
A tape deck valued at $128 was reported stolen from the trailer lof Joe Kelly Wilson of Lot 11, White Trailer Court. Kelly also reported that two fan belts had been damaged.
Redevelopment
Meeting
The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular August meeting on Monday at ,7:30 p.m. at the Commissions 319 Evans Mall downtown offices.
The Commission will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, dispostion, demoiition and reiocation in the various urban renewal and Community Deveiopment areas.
MONDAY
7:30 a.m.-The Kiwanis Club of Orean vlile ProgresBlve City meats at Ramada Inn
12:30 p.m.KiwanIs of Greanvllla-Unlvaraity Club meets at Holiday Inn : 30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets e;30 p.m.-Greenviile TOPS Club meets 4 :dS p.nn.-Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Pitt County REACT Team kViN meet at the U.S. Army Reserve Center 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m.- Order of the RAINBOW for OIrls meets at Masonic Temple 6:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 883, Loyal Order of theAAoose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.-Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 a.m.-KlwanIs Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 1.00 p.m.-Wlthia Council Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 0 60 pm,-Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vllle Hwy
damages at $900 to the Suggs car and $700 to the Jackson vehicle. No injuries resulted.
An accident Saturday afternoon at the intersection of Myrtle Ave. and Fourteenth St. resulted in $900 in damages to the car of Rodgers Foreman of 1302 S. Washington St. and $600 and damages to a car driven by PhUUp Harvey Glancy of 209V4 Jarvis St. Foreman was charged with driving without a operator's license.
Joyce Parrish Steinbeck of 109 Brinkley Rd. and Esther WhiUey Brewer of Rt. 4, Greenville, were Involved in an accident at the intersection of Elm St. and Fourteenth St. Friday afternoon. Police estimated damages at $300 to the Steftbeck car and $400 to the Brewer car. No charges or Injuries resulted from the accident.
Toxicant
Possibility
ATLANTA (UPI)-Scientists trying to track down the cause of death of 25 American Legionnaires have on their list of possibilities a chemical toxicant so powerful that it brings swift death, yet is tasteless and odorless.
There are some (chemicals) that are toxic in very minute quantities," Dr. Roslyn Robinson, director of the national Center for Disease Control's Bureau of Laboratories, said Saturday. "We don't necessarily smell or taste them.
But Robinson said he knew of no chemical which would meet the criteria of being tasteless and odorless and at the same time producing the symptoms experienced by the victims.
A total of 135 Pennsylvania American Legionnaires came down with an influenza-like illness after attending a convention in Philadelphia last month. Most were able to throw off the illness, which was marked by high fever, headache and a dry cough, but 25 met quick deaths.
The CDC has ruled out swine influenza, and has virtually eliminated any of the major bacteria, or any known virus or fungus, as the cause.
Headquarters
Moved
The Tom Strickland Headquarters will be relocated to room 100 of the Holiday Inn next week, according to Cliff Frelke and Carl Knott co-charmen for the Pitt County Strickland campaign.
Ushers To Celebrate
The Junior Ushers of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, Washington, will celebrate their first anniversary today at 3 p.m.
The Rev. Jerry McCrary will be the guest minister.
The public is invited to attend.
Barrett
BEU ARTHUR-Mr, WUlie James Barrett, formerly of Rt. 1, Greenville, died Tuesday in New York.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Cliurch, with Bishop J.N. Gilber officiating. Burial will be at Baker Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda Barrett of New York; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barrett of Greenville: four sisters, Ms. Dorothy Gray of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Dorothy Lawson of Greenville, Mrs. Regina Prayer of Greenville and Miss Joyce Barrett of the home; six brothers, Edward Earl Barrett, Billy Ray Barrett, Leroy Barrett and Jimmy Lee Barrett, ail of Washington, D.C., Jackie Barrett and Jerry Lee Barrett of the home.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Congleton
LITTLETON-Funeral services for Mr. Joseph W. Congleton. 76, who died Saturday, will be held today at the Bear Swamp Baptist Church with Rev. Crate Jones and Rev. Art Fore officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
A native of Greenville, Mr. Congleton was formerly Supervisor of the Redrying Department of Imperial Tobacco Company, and was employed by the firm 47 years before his retirement in 1965.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Tenny M. Congleton of the home; one son, Dr. Joseph W. Congleton of Greenville: three daughters, Mrs. Harriet Jones of Durham, Mrs. Agnes Fore of Hendersonville and Mrs. Corrinne Willcox of Rocky Mount; 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
A(X)UrrrED-^erkta Indian Movement leader Russell Means, was acquitted by a Circuit Court jury Friday on a charge of murder in a 1975 barroom killing. The verdict came after twenty hours of jury deliberatioo Mowing a three-day trial. (APWirephoto)
Conaletoo
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Lucille Briley Congleton of Robersonvilie died Thursday morning in Martin General Hospital in Williamslon.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 5 p.m. at WUlow Chapel BapUst Church with Dr. G. E. Brown officiating. Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery,
Mrs. Congleton was a native of Martin County, and spent most of her life in the Robersonvilie community. She was a member of Willow Chapel Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Levi Congleton of the home; one daughter. Miss Annie Lois Congleton of Brooklyn. N.Y.; one son, James Congleton of Warsaw, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Rollins and Mrs. Cleo Walkins, both of Coney. N.Y.; two brothers, John Briley of Baltimore, Md., and James Briley of Knoxville, Tenn.; and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Drewery
Mr. Charlie Drewery of 1008 Van Norwich St. died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel with Johnny M, Tucker, Jr. officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Drewery was a native of Nash County, but had made his home in Greenville for the past 30 years. He was a member of the Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Florence Drewery Randolph of the home and Mrs. Virginia Drewery Thomas of Philadelphia; two sons, Thomas Smith of Baltimore, Md. and Hubert Drewery of Hun-tingtown, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Belinda Manning of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; and 25 greatgrandchildren.
Family visitation will be today from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.
Goss
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Elmer Goss of Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, died Saturday morning in Martin General Hospital in WlUiamston.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Heame
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.-Champ Poe Heame, 65, died Saturday morning at his home. He was a native of Greenville and a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at Eastern Shore Chapel Episcopal Cemetary in Virginia Beach. Funeral arrangements are being made by H.D. Oliver Funeral Home.
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Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Franklin Edwardi Heame of the home; bis mother, Mrs. Louisa May Heame of Greenville; one son, C. Poe Heame, Jr. of Virginia Beach; one daughter, Mrs. Linda Witt of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two brothers, Marcellus Heame of Greenville and William Heame of Oifton Forge, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Lucille Swaney of Norfolk, Mrs. June Ray of Norfolk, Mrs. May Williams of Casper, Wyo., Mrs. Venetia Pentecost of Cary and Mrs. Laura Marcus of Urbana, m.: and three grandchildren
Hyman
TARBORO-Mr. Isiah Hyman, 60, died Thursday night in Edgecombe General Hospital inTarboro.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church, with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Hyman Cemetery near Tarboro.
He was a native of Edgecombe County.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Victoria Hinton Hyman of the home; and one sister, Mrs. Martha Clark of Tarboro.
The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 6 p.m. today until the funeral Monday. Family visitation will be today from 8-9 p.m. at the Funeral Chapel.
PoweU
Mrs. Lela Pike Powell, 87, widow of L. C. Powell, died in Sibley Hospital in Washington, D.C., Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. John Farmer. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Powell lived in Greenville for many years and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Since 1965 she had made her home with a daughter. Miss Annie Lee Powell, in Falls Church, Virginia.
She is survived by two daughters; Mrs. R. F. Bowie of Fayetteville and Miss Annie Lee Powell of Falls Church, Va.; a son, L.C. Powell Jj^f Wilson; a si^, MrSj,Arma Blanton of Wififeirfl^egrandchildren; and sbt great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 Monday night.
JET GUN DEMONSTRATION-Frank Bradham, immunizations consultant for the Eastern Regional office of the Division of Health Services, demonstrstes the use of a ped-o-jet gun to Dorothy Hill, immunizationa nurse at the Pitt County Health Dept. About 25 or 30 such jet guns
Appointed To Minutes Councii
Mrs. Lois D. Worthington, city clerk of Greenville, has been appointed to serve as a member of the Council Minutes Committee of the International Institute of Municipal Clerks.
Mrs. Worthington will advise on the preparation of council minutes and will assist in the preparation of a technical bulletin on the subject which will be distributed to municipal clerks in over 3,000 communities.
In announcing this key appointment, IIMC president Joseph V. Valenti, said, Mrs.
Worthington will be contributing her knowledge and experience to improve the efficient operation of local government and to enhance the professionalization of the municipal clerks office.'
Mrs. Worthington has been city clerk of Greenville since Julyl, 1974.
wfll be used to give some of the swine flu vaccinations, if the vaccine is avaUable. The guns, provided by sUte and federal agencies, produce only a slight sting during innoculation, Bradham said. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) (See story on Page A-6)
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Explosion Rips Carter Station
By LYNN OLSON Associated Press Writer
PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Three children were slightly injured Saturday in a explosion at the service station owned by Jimmy Carters brother, Billy.
The presidential candidate and his brother were playing softball at nearby Plains high school when a huge boom was heard, accompanied by a gigantic tower of black smoke.
Billy, the other players and onlookers ran toward the station about one block away as Secret Service agents drove cars onto the field and forced Carter into one.
Firemen said a spark from a
soft drink machine apparently ignited fumes from a gasoUne truck which was delivering gasoline to the station.
Billy Carter rushed up to the truck to try to move it, but was restrained by several town#-people. An employe of Billy's, Randy Coleman, jumped into the truck a few minutes later and moved it to safety.
If that truck had blown, this whole town would have gone, said Hurray Smith, a local resident, who helped turn off the gasoline valves on the truck before it was moved.
The Plains fire department put the blaze out in about 16 minutes.
The Weekend Political Scene
News Briefs
Communist Coalition In Rome
ROME (UPI) A Communist-led coalition Saturday wrested control of the Rome city government from the Christian Democrats tor the first time, and the Vatican warned a Communist administration would turn the Eternal City into a Godless city.
The Communist victory in Rome gave them control, either alone or in coalition of all Italy's major cities. They already lead administrations in Turin, Milan, Vence and Bologna in the north and Naples in the south.
Negotiations Resumed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Negotiations between striking rubber industry workers and Firestone and Goodyear executives resumed Saturday with Labor Secretary William J. Usery making another personal attempt to end the three and one-half month strike.
May Adjourn Without Flu Program
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite President Fords protestations. Congress may adjourn next week without clearing the way for a national swine flu inoculation program. Ford said Friday that delays in congressional approval of a vaccine insurance plan have put an effective inoculation program at least six weeks away if passage comes before the House and Senate adjourn for the Republican National Convention.
Indian Faces Other Charges
RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) The innocent verdict in Russell Means murder trial here Friday exonerated the American Indian Movement leader on the most serious charges he has faced since the 1973 Wounded Knee occupation.
But Means, free on bond as he appeals a riot conviction, still faces a variety of charges in other incidents.
Will No Longer Give Details
WASHINGTON (AP) The White House says it will no longer give the public details about the size of Soviet nuclear tests, following two suspiciousunderground explosions that could politically embarrass President Ford.
The State Department said Friday that congressional committees have been informed on a classified basis about the two Soviet underground tests.
Asks For Another Reading
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The jury in the trial of SLA members William and Emily Harris, unable to reach a verdict after eight days of deliberations, Saturday asked the judge for another reading of testimony involving the shooting incident at Mels Sporting Goods Store.
The incident in May, 1974, which began with the theft by Harris of a pair of athletic socks, touched off an alleged spree of kidnaping, robbery and assault by the Harrises and Patricia Hearst in their attempt to avoid capture.
Hospital Workers Settlement
NEW YORK (UPI)A settlement was reached Saturday in a four-day walkout by 18,000 unionized workers who struck the citys 16 municipal hospitals to protest massive layoffs.
Officials of Local 420 of District Council 37, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, which represents most of the strikers, predicted the pact would be approved unanimously.
Few Women In Diplomatic Corps
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department, stung by the filing of a sex discrimination suit, admiU there aren't many women in the diplomatic corps, but says the number is increasing.
Statistics on the number of women diplomats were made available Friday after a federal suit was filed earlier this week claiming that the department discriminates against women in hiring, promotion and assignments.
Old Plane Crash; School Bus Wreck Each Take Lives
PROTEST or BLOOD AND FLAMES-Trilh MarTinos^o Vancouver, Canda, dressed in white and soaked with animal blood, pUced herself ip a meUI cage Friday in front oi the Federal Office Building. Her protest was to mark the 31st an-nlverury of the Hiroshima bombing and to protest constructhm of the Trident submarine base at Bangor. (AP Wirepboto)
By WESLEY PIPPERT
PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - With Jimmy Carter at his side, consumer advocate Ralph Nader said Saturday the Democratic presidential nominee has the best stand on consumer matters of any presidential candidate "in recent decades.
Nader said he was not endorsing Carter and he was willing to sit down with the Republican candidate, But I haven't received an invitation thus far.
Nader praised Carter's position both as governor of Georgia and as a presidential nominee. In return. Carter said he would appoint persons to the major regulatory and consumer agencies whose primary interest is consumers themselves.
Carter charged President Ford's nominees for consumer protection posts have come largely from the White House sUffs of the Nuon and Ford administrations.
Said Nader, "As far as his declared positions in the areas of health, consumer protection, the environment, energy and
On Dean's List
William T. Allen of Greenville has been named to the dean's list for the spring quarter at Western Carolina University.
recognizing the critical need to develop new civic institutions so people themselves can initiate the processes of government on their behalf, all <rf these sUnds have been admirable and better than any candidate that has achieved the nominatkm of a major party in recent decades. Nader said he did not seek new laws so much as the en forcement of existing statutes "Its very important to analyze the way government has beer mlsworking, in recent decades in particular, and imravel some of the reasons for the waste, corruption and lack of responsiveness in Washington.
Carter said that in a speech to the American Bar Association in Atlanta next week he will spell
out some of the principles into the structure of law that are not there" and discuss how attorneys themselves can help in the enforcement of law.
By DONALD LAM BRO
CHARLESTON. W.Va. (UPI) Ronald Reagan Saturday ended his last cross-country delegate hunt for the Republican presidential nomination in the hills of West Virginia and won over at least one previously uncommitted delegate.
Reagan, accompanied by his designated running mate. Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, got a warm reception by 1,300 people attending the
state GOP cosvention, especially when he lambasted big-spending policies of Democratic administriUons.
Following a private hmcbeon with most of the Mouatitn State's 28 Republican driegates. Reagan announced the ^port of former state Sen. leulse
Leonard of Harpers retry.
The addition of Mrs. Leonard j to Reagan's forces gave him I, West Virginia delegates. But _ Paul Manafort, a liaison for President Ford, contended the President still would win the votesof20sUle delegates.
The UPI count snows Ford with 13 and Reagan with 8, leaving 7 undecided.
in War-Weary Lebanon
Latest Truce Crumbles
Varied Ethnic Groups At Eucharistic Congress
By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Roman Catholics at the 41st International Eucharistic Congress Saturday celebrated the wide variety of ethnic heritages that have combined to make the U.S. Church the church of immigrants.
With some 27 different ethnic liturgies and rites, pilgrims
Case To Go To Appeals Court
MESICCitizens of the small Pamlico town of Mesic, who lost a recent suit to have the incorporation of Mesic and a later annexation to the town declared null and void, have met and made a decision to take the case to the Court of Appeals in Raleigh.
The case should come up within three to six months.
Troy Potter, spokesman for the more than 100 landowners who brought the suit against Mesic Town Board and individual board members, said We feel that our constitutional rights have been violated, that we were denied due process, and that the incorporation was done without the knowledge of a majority of the people.
throughout the city worshipped in the native tongues of Korea, Lithuania, Poland, Germany, Italy, Ireland, Croatia, China and a host of others.
Cardinal Sergio Pignedoli of the Vatican told worshippers at an Italian-American service that such gatherings were important so as to not forget your origins and the traditions of your mother country...
Yet, the Cardinal said, the services also represented people who have decided to take part in fullest cooperation with a second country which unites you all.
The separate ethnic liturgies preceded a Eucharistic procession of the pilgrims and all-night vigil of adoration.
Archbishop Joseph L. Bemar din of Cincinnati, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, in remarks to the participants in the solemn procession that the peace found in the Eucharist must be translated into a practical commitment to peace and our individual and social lives.
The theme of the seventh <rf the eight-day Congress aimed at fostering spiritual renewal in the Catholic Church throughout the world was The Eucharist and the Hunger for Peace. Bishop Edward Daly of
Derry, Northern Ireland, speaking at the Irish heritage liturgy.
underscored that hunger for peace in calling for reconciliation between Catholics and ProtestanU in that war-torn country.
He said that Ireland is still being denied its complete independence, its complete freedom, and that while "we aU long for and look forward to the day when that will be realized...if it is to be worth-whUe, it must be achieved peacefully.
By MICHAEL ROSS
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -The shattered capitals suburban war fronts resounded to artillery fire Saturday and fighting erupted around the northern port of Tripoli with the crumbling of the latest truce of the Lebanese civil war.
The body of a Lebanese cook at the U.S. Embassy was found floating in the Mediterranean off the Beirut coast Saturday five days after he was dragged from his apartment 200 yards from the Embauy, a U.S. spokesman said.
The spokesman could not say who was responsible but
diplomats suggested that Antoine Saab had been singled out because of his U.S. employment or because he once worked as a cook for rightist Interior
Minister Camille Chamoun.
Rightists and leftists reported continuing clashes with artillery and mortar in the eastern and southern suburbs of Beirut, where some 600 wounded were still reported trapped in the besieged Palestinian camp of Tal Zaatar, following the Red Cross decision to temporarily abandon attempts to evacuate them.
Leftists reported that militiamen from Zghorta, the mountain stronghold of President Suleiman Franjieh, the right-wing Christian leader, attacked the Moslem village of Dennie, near Tripoli, 50 miles north of Beirut. It touched off an exchange of mortars between Tripoli and Zghorta.
Rightists said the resort area of Maamaltein, near the Christian port of Jounieh. 12 miles north of the capital, also came under shelling from leftist forces, firing Soviet-made ground-to-ground missiles.
The fighting delayed plans by Arab League troops to move into observation posts at designated "hot spots, across the country to enforce the 34th truce of the 16-month old war, mediated by League envoy Hassan Sabry El-Kholy. Kholy's
efforts to save the truce remain stalled, apparently over differ- i enees concerning the agenda of twice-postponed peace talks.
Lebanese leftists were reportedly demanding that the talks with their Palestinian allies, on the one hand, and the Syrians and Lebanese Christians, on the other hand, dlKuss Syrian troop withdrawal from Lebanon, The rightists, were reportedly Insisting the talks be confined to security matters relating to implementing the truce.
Interior Minister Camille Chamoun. a mllltant Christian, also attacked the leftist movement. led by Druze chieftain Karoal Jumblstt, and vowed that he would not sit at the same peace table with the Leftists.
New Soil Service Book Is Published
Ayden Board To Meet On Monday
AYDENThe Ayden Town Board will discuss 11 main items of business at its Monday meeting. These are:
An underground electrical policy which includes both the underground charge and the water meter charge into one package cost with the developer responsible.
A public bearing on an amendment to the zoning or-dianance to allow gourmet restaurants operate inany RA-8 residential district.
A grant from the Division of Environmental Management and Health Department for
water and sewer extensions and improvements.
-Bids for a 1976 garbage truck and for a 1976 one ton truck for the sewer department.
A new cemetery ordinance proposed for adoption.
Alsoto be considered are the appointment of the Parks and Recreation Committee; preliminary paving assessments on West Avenue from Sixth Street to Mills Street; reappointment of Steve Sudor and Latham Dennis to the Planning Board; a date for a surplus property sale; and acceptance of the tax levy.
SHE WONI-EdUe Thaaitoo of BooottfuL Utah, cnMi at AtlanU Friday as she is crowned Miss National Tenn-Agtr at the finals of the pageant. Tamrk Lee Vilalie of Indiana, Penn-sylvanU, was first runnerup. (AP Wirephoto)
A new Soil Conservation Service book, entitled Soil Taxonomy, has been published by the Government Printing Office and is now in use in North Carolina, according to SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks.
The 754 page hardbound publication shows how information about how soils are being organized.
Ebbs On Pierce Fiction
Distinctive features of the fiction of Ovid Williams Pierce sre identified and described in an article just published in the Spring-Summer 1976 issue of the collegiate literary magazine. St. Andrews Journal
The article is by Dr John D. Ebbs, professor of English at East Carolina University, a long-time friend and colleague of Pierce. Ebbs has alao edited the collectioo ol early Pierce short stories which as Old Mao's Gold and (Xher Stories is the most recently published Pierre work. (UNC Press. 1976.)
The St. Andrews Journal, edited |y Ronald H Bayes, is suppoi^ by the N.C. Arts Council and other groups and is published at St. Andrews College, Laurinburg
The book provides a basic system of soil classificaUon for making and Interpreting soil surveys which is the subtitle of the book. ,
Soil TsxoDomy covers the 16 , broad categories M soils that ^ exist, and has Kientiflc and ' technical details on each \ one.The system has been used by the Soil Conservation Service since the mid-1986's, but the new book Is the first formal publication of Ihe system State ConKrvatloniat Hicks said that a limited free distribution of the book is being made to selected Institutioaa including ECU and Pitt Technical Institute, snd to the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Hesourres The book is for sale by the Superintendent of Documents Government Printing Office. Washington. DC 20402. The book costs 117.50 and 1a Agriculture Handbook No. 436
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ServicMS For Dr. Smith
BENSON, N.C. (AP) -Funeral services were held Saturday in the nearby Meadows community for Dr. Budd E Smith. 66, retired president of Wingate College.
CHICAGO (AP) - Investigators began picking through the remains of a converted 1940-vintage bomber today to learn why it sheared through two homes, killing both pilots, a woman in her home, and injuring three other persons.
The plane took off Friday afternoon from Midway Airport in the residential southwest side of Chicago. The pilot radioed an emergency a few minutes later and headed back to the airport for an emergency landing.
The plane then sUlled and plummeted one-half mile short of the runway, hitting homes and garages and shearing off three feet of a flagpole beside a vacant elementary Khool. misting the building itself.
ChUdren playing in a baU park three blocks from the crash site said the twin-engine craft, trailing smoke and flames and with at least one propeller not turning, appeared to attempt a landing in the field before crashing
NEOLA, Iowa (AP) - Lori Bing, 13, was on the school bus on a sunny day, perfect for a swimming outing. Then the bus turned over. When she regained consciousness, three young companions were dead.
"All I remember was the bus driver yelled oh no,' and I looked out and everything was all blurry, Lori said later. When I came to. I was looking at my dad. I was out till Dad shook me.
Lori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ring, was one of at least 33 survivora of the accident Friday afternoon near Ne-ola. The accident killed two 8-year-olds, one of them the daughter of bus driver Carolyn James, and a 12-year-old. Most survivors were taken to a hospital in nearby Council Bluffs for treatment or observation.
Authoriliea said they did not know how many were on the bus because nobody made a list. A few survivor! might have walked away.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C^-Sunday, August 8, l7^Looking Ahead, Not Backward
Much of this 200th anniversary year of the United States has been spent in nostalgic looks backward.
This fall, however, Greenville will take a look forward by means of a Town Meeting 76 program sponsored by the Institute of Cultural Affairs and adopted by Congress.
The Rev. James H. Bailey is chairman of the steering committee locally.
The specific intent of the town meeting would be to provide direction and planning for Greenville and to set its priorities for the next ten years, Bailey says.
It would be a brainstorming session to find reasonable rational plans to implement in solving community problems.
There will be two workshopsone to find ob
stacles which are impeding progress and the other to find ways of eliminating the barriers.
The Town Meeting 76 is patterned after the town meetings of colonial New England and it will beheld here Sept. 25.
This looks like a good way to continue the observance of the nations bicentennial to us. We have had an exciting year so far reviewing the accomplishments of those who struggled to establish our nation 200 years ago.
The nation will continue to progress, however, and our own community must look ahead if we are to continue the heritage given us by our forefathers. What better way to continue the bicentennial than to look at our problems and to plan for our future progress?
Ce);?*- /ciiriftAwesome Number Of Candidates
As the primary election of Aug. 17 approaches, voters should know that they will be faced with an awesome number of candidates to choose from on the ballots.
They should also know that they will have a long wait that night before they are to find out how our county voted. That's because our county commissioners refuse to turn to modern voting
machines as so many of our neighboring counties have done.
Thus each paper ballot will have to be painstakingly counted by hand on election night, and most state races will be settled before Pitt Countys results are known.
If you think Pitt County is doing the thing in a backward and archaic way, you are right.
"... And have lo roll this peanut down Main Street with m j nose.
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Staff Remains On The Job Sunday Morning Notes
ByBtLLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - When the General Aasembly chopped the budget of the North Carolina Bicentennial Commlaalon from $173,627 to $64,375, legialatora envisioned the office pretty well closing down.
That, in effect, is what Cultural Resourcea Secretary Grace J. Rohrer told iegialators would happen. The $106,252 cut would be bandied by cutting the staff firom seven people down to two.
But it hasnt worked out that way. The entire staff is still on the job, and the cuts have been made in other areas of the budget instead.
To several members of the Joint Governmental Operations Committee of the General Assembly, this amounts to moving operating money to pay salaries and transportation expenses for a stafi which doesnt have anything todo."
Work To Do
Mary B. Comlek, anistant secretary of Cultural Resources, said the staff still has plenty of work to do between now and the end of December; sufficient to
THE INSIDE REPORT
justify spending all the money for salary and fringes, plus about $11,000 for travel and communications.
Initially, legislators eyed cuts totalling $66,000, but Secretary Rohrers recommended even more cutting ($109,252).
The situation ended up on Gov. James E. Holshousers desk, after the legislature did the cutting, and the decision was made to use the money for staff rather than other expenses.
State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Hadison, thinks the state auditor and the attorney general ought to see if the law was broken. But Bicentennial officials insist a study of legislative discussion shows that specific areas for cutting were never written into the final action of the General Assembly.
State Senator I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, chairman of the legislative spending watchdog committee, said the group may not be able to do anything about this... but it is another example of how an executive department agency can get around the intention of the Legislature.
At least we can get the information and be aware of how this is done, and take steps to prevent it in the future. The committee has also been probing another example in which the Department of Transportation shifted funds to keep 12 personnel officers on the payroll after the General Assembly voted to cut them off.
The running argument has elements of partisan politics, since the assembly is largely Democratic, and the administration Republican.
PoliUcs,D)o
Additionally, the fighting over Bicentennial funds involves not only partisan politics, but in-house disagreements between Bicentennial Commission people and the supervising Cultural Resources Department, as well as personal relationships between a former Bicentennial director anda member of the General Assembly.
Current Bicentennial Director Dick Ellis said there is much work to be done the remainder of the year, with some 56 local celebrations still to be carried out, and a major event set for October 8
as North and South Carolina sponsor a joint celebration of the Battle of Kings Mountain.
Elhs said staff will be involved in preparing a complete collection of Bicentennial materials (printed works, pictures, films, souvenirs) for storing in both state and National archives; preparation of a time capsule recapping the Bicentennial for opening at the Tricentennial; publication of a wrapup report for inclusion in archives; and completion of the Bicentennial Mall in the governmental area of Raleigh.
That park with pools and fountains runs from the State Legisiative Building to the State Capitol, and is being built at a cost of $400,000. It was supposed to be completed for the July 4 celebration, but will not be finished until Labor Day.
Also, the state will host a visit by the Freedom Train this fall, an event which will involve thousands of viewers. Ellis is the fourth director of the Bicentennial Commission which has been plagued by political haggling and firings over its short life.
By ROWLAND EVANS UdROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - Intense attacks,.both public and private, aimed at blocking John B. Connally as President Fords vice-preaidential choice now threaten to backfire With cooaervativea aa well as the one man the aati-Connally cruude la aimed at: Gerald R.Ford.
A long-time Ford adviser, who privately wants Connally kept off the ticket, believes the vituperative onslaught will strengthen, not weaken, Connallys band. He reasons that it will trigger a pro-Connally reaction among conservatives, particularly Southerners, many of whom
will go to Kansas City angered by Ronald Reagans probable defeat. Furthermore, there are signs now of such a reaction by the President himself.
Consequently, the many foes of Connally inside the Ford campaign want no more nasty talk about high risks for the President who pardoned Richard Nbton now linking himself with a Nixon lieutenant who was Indicted by the Watergate prosecutor (though later acquitted). But agitation against Connally outside the Ford inner circle will escalate, perhaps with counter-productive results.
The backlash is reflected by one pro-Connally Southern leader, uncommitted in the
The Daily Reflector
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presidential race, who last weekend decided to cancel his private agreement to work with Ford forces at Kansas City. He was infuriated by the fact that Mr. Fords closest supporters in his home state of Michigan last week joined the shrill public attack on Connally.
Republican state chairman William McLaughlin assaulted Connilly's wheeler-dealer image which conjures up images of Watergate. Gov. William Milliken, a liberal Republican, was milder, calling Connally a stem-winder on the stump but lacking the proper post-Watergate "image.
Mr. Ford's reaction to this was sharp, unpleasant and quickly conveyed back to Michigan. So, earlier plans by MUliken and McLaughlin to write the President about their Connally worries were demolished by the Presidents displeasure.
But hostility in Mr. Fords home state barely scratches the surface of influential anti-
Connally Republicans. For example. Rep. Tom Railsback of Illinois, staunchly pro-Ford, has asked for a meeting with the President to make certain he has every pertinent document dealing with relations between Treasury Secretary Connally and President Nixon.
Rep. William Ceon of Maine, who with Railsback voted to impeach Nixon as a Judiciary Committee member, told liberal Republican Wednesday Group Congressman July 28 that a Ford-Connally ticket would be disastrous. The next morning. Railsback asked Cohen to go to the White House with him.
Railsback wants Mr. Ford to study the record of Con-nally's 1972 campaign efforts to collect political milk money for the Nixon campaign (despite Connallys acquittal last year of political bribery charges involving the dairy lobby). Also worried by the Connally-m[U jnoney
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
THE GOOD NEWS The most thrilling conviction that can ever lay hold of a person's mind is the knowledge that he or she is forgiven of sin This is by no meins easy to believe. When we feel unhappy and fearful our first tendency is to ascribe our malaise to adverse ci^ cumstances But deep down inside we know that we are suffering because of the type of people we are. This is what undermines self-confidence, damages self-respect, and eautet that cloud of ap
prehension to dim the brightness of everyday living.
But the gospel, which means good news. tells us that God proposes to make our lives over and that He has established a means by which this can be done. This means is forgiveness. We are forgiven the guilt of our sins and thus art relieved of their burden.
Nothing else in the world can give us the psychological lift of this assurance. When we accept it. we really begin to live.
hyEUifcaDoufUti
Tim Jones, The Daily Reflector composing room superintendent, had just as soon forget last week.
In fact, hed just as soon last week had never happened.
Monday Tim parked his station wagon on the downhill side of the newspaper parking lot on Reade Street. That seemed safe enough, but later in the day a soft drink truck was parked at the door of the building. The truck rolled backward down the hill and struck Tims car and another one in the rear.
Both cars were knocked over the embankment and
received rear end damage.
A wrecker pulled Tims car to Hastings Ford on Tenth Street. There the car was checked over and found to be in running condition. So on Tuesday Tim, needing transporation, picked the car up to use while the parts were on order.
Some time later he was returning to the office via Tenth Street. Alas, there was another collision and the front end of Tims car was wrecked.
The vehicle still runs, however, and 'fim is driving it with a somewhat ragged front and back end.
An early rider on GREAT, the city bus system, boarded the bus headed for the hospital at a downtown stop on the first day.
He explained to the driver that he worked at the hospital and wanted to try out the bus asa means of transportation.
The driver asked the rider where he lived and he told him on W. Fourth Street.
11 was quickly explained to the new passenger that he didnt have to walk all the way downtown to catch the bus. He could simply wait for it in front of his home.
A Stop-Connally Backlash
Other Editors Say Cou rts CreateCyn ics
(Raleigh Times)
Much is made today of the overburden on our court system and its need for more staff and money. These needs are undoubtedly real. But the courts themselves have considerable improving to do in the way they treat the time and money of citizen witnesses.
A recent Raleigh case involved a young man who witnessed, as driver of one of three vehicles damaged, a car accident. Another driver was charged. The young man appeared as bidden on the first court date, at the cost to him of several hours of school, only to learn the case had been continued. This meant the customary months delay until the arresting officers next court day.
But the new date conflicted with the young witness final exams which could neither be rescheduled nor made up. Since he was leaving town after exams for an already-arranged summer job in a faraway state, he requested another continuance until after bis return.
The district attorneys office was courteous, but said, with good reason, that for fairness and because and memories of events deteriorate rapidly over time, the case should be tried as soon as possible. They agreed to a date a week before the witness had planned to return to North Carolina.
Forfeiting a weeks work and a hundred dollars in summer earnings, he flew home to keep his court date like a good citizen. Only on that date, in the course of finding out what time to be at the courthouse, did he learn the ease had been dismissed. No notice of the dismissal or its reasons was furnished.
In another local instance, a busy professional man witnessed a car accident and felt the wrong person had been charged. He volunteered as a witness and kept several court dates, only to encounter continuances and delays. At length he gave up his little battle on behalf of justice. And, even sadder, he feels hell not be so ready to volunteer again.
In the first case, the witness probably ran afoul of the tendency of busy lawyers to get to work on settling a case only when court date looms near and subpoenas appear on their desks. This may be unavoidable.
But the court clerks and district attorneys offices, funded by the taxpayers, have as much obligation to notify witnesses when they do not need to appear as when they do.
That no such notice is given only confirms unwilling witnesses suspicion that its never worth it to get involved with the courts, and turns willing witnesses like the two described here into unwilling ones.
If we sought to build cynicism about our courts, we could hardly think of a better way to do it.
Dr. Paul Murray, who is retired from the history department at East Carolina University recalled that he taught Jimmy Carter, the Democratic presidential nominee at Georgia Southwestern College.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Carter took an introductory social studies course and Dr. Murrays carefully preserved roll book showed that Carter got a B-plus on the course. Murray remembered Carter, in an interview with Staffer Carol Tyer, as a conscientious student who wasnt a troublemaker and didnt need extra attention to keep up with his work."
We were a little put out. Seems Dr. Murray didnt mention that he also taught your columnist after he came to East Carolina. On second thought, we decided, it was just as well. Heaven forbid that Dr. Murray get out the roll book that contains the Alvin Taylor grade.
Help somebody back to life!
Retire With A Plan
ByTOMUHLENBROCK
EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. (UPI) As a personnel director, Clyde E, Prier knows the problems a person faces upon retirement. Hes working on a program to provide solutions.
I had to ask myself what else I could give them, Prier said retirement. 'Do you just hand them a gold watch and say goodbye?
Prier was personnel manager for Blue Cross in Des Moines, Iowa, when Duke University, funded by a federal grant, asked whether he would be interested in a pilot program aimed at planning early for retirement. He brought his ideas with him when he (Continued on page A-S)
40 Years Ago Today
August 8,1936
General Francisco Franco marched today at the head of Moroccan troops in what was described at rebel headquarters in Burgos as a thrust at the heart of government power in Madrid,
No less enthusiastic reports from the liberals sserted substantial victories were achieved over fascists in hammering attacks throughout the nation.
Germany joined the French-sponsored eight-power neutrality agreement in principle", but maintained a reserved stand. Russian neutrality must be assured, the Germans said, before a general European non-intervention policy can be effective.
Re .1 Rod ( ross lilood donor
Greenville defeated the Ayden Aces here yesterday, 4-1, behind the four-hit pitching of Jack Card. The win evened the two-game series between the clubs and enabled the locals to regain full possession of second place in the Coastal Plain League.
Aydens victory Thursday over the Greenies had deadlocked the teams in the battle for the runner-up rung.
Barbara Mathews
Numbers Obscure A Basic Role
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -General Motors surprised a lot of people, shareholders and union officials among them, with the timing of iu announcement this week that it was restoring its quarterly dividend to 85 cents a aliare.
Although the world's largest manufacturer had declared a special SO cent dividend earlier this year it has left the quarterly rate at the receaaion level of 60 cents. Industry analysts thought it would continue.
Among the reasons given was the companys need to retain capital for expansion and the "necessity of waiting until wage negotiations were over, lesi workers use the dividend iDcrcaae as an argument for a
pay raise.
GM didnt listen to the analysts. After recording an amazing profit of $909 million in the second quarter, and expecting a strong third quarter as well, it decided to turn over close to $244 millioo to shareholders.
That, roughly, is the sum that 65 cents a share equals when multiplied by 267 million, which is about the number of shares owned by about 1.325.000 GM shareholders.
You may be sure that critics of GM will be quick to argue that this $244 million represenU a rskeoff by the rich, ignoring the simple divisioii that reduces it to $107.40 per shareholder.
GM is huge, and beciuse of this It produces huge mia-
bers of cars, sales, dividends, wages, profits, taxes. Its sales figure is to many people almost incomprehensible, some $35.7 bUUon in 1975, but aU GM numbers are that way.
Last year it employed 661,000 men and women, and that was a depressed figure; in 1974 its employment was 734,000. Its payrolls last yeir totaled more than $10 billion, and yet 1973 was a bigger year for payrolls.
Since it is so big. the numbers sometimes obscure the fact that GM, and other large companies too, are social organizations into which many people contribute and from which many pe<H>l receive benefita.
More surprising than the fact of a dividend restoration at what toaie people consider
a strategically bad time is the distribution of the enormous revenues that flow into GM.
Last year, according to the GM annual report, 53.4 per cent went to suppliers. 34 per cent to workers, 6.6 per cent to taxes, 2.5 per cent for depreciation, 2 per cent to stockholders, 1.5 per cent for "use in business.
In 1973 the company paid more than $2.1 billion in U.S., foreign and other income taxes. Last year, a relatively depresed one. the total still remained over $1 billion.
All thi{ U not a defense of j big business, but merely i reminder that there is more j to a company like GM than pollution, defective equip-1 ment recalls, layoffs and j strikes, big executivel salaries and high vehicle] prices.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Education Task Force
Jimmy Carter honors North Carolinas university system and shows his own good judgment in his choice of William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, to head the task force that will perpare background papers on education for his presidential campaign. The former Georgia governor may not adopt a Tar Heel point of view in all his educational pronouncements, but if he goes wrong on learning policies, it will not be because he has failed to solicit good advice.
The Friday task force's studies should yield valuable groundwork for a coherent, responsible and realistic national education effort, in Fridays words, from pre-school. . . to lifelong learning." North Carolina and its university system have grappled at length, with varying degrees of success, with most of the major educational problems of the day, and the experience has been useful and productive.
The university system, the technical schools and community colleges offer a sound blueprint for a full range of higher education and continuing education opportunities. Our state kindergarten program, in full swing for the first time this coming year, promises to be a model of pre-school education achievement. The state has benefited from full and frank debate on such thorny issues as curriculum reform, vocational education vs. the basics, teacher testing, the role of predominantly black universities and public financing for private schools.
Friday views the most significant problem of education as an erosion of confidence. That is merely a way of summarizing most of these other issues and expressing them in terms of their effect on the general public. If that is the case, then one way for a candidate to begin building the peoples confidence, both in education and in his own view of education, is to seek the best education advice and counselors possible. In selecting Friday to lead his education study task force. Carter has taken an important first step toward that goal The Sentinel (Winston-Salem)
Misleading Figure
In his zeal to promote any program that would result in lower consumer costs for electric power, Guildord Sen. McNeill Smith has engaged in some slightly unfair and possibly damaging rhetoric. The usually careful and perceptive senator is a strong advocate of a peak-price program as are we, if it can be worked out on a practical basis.
Smith has been sharp in his criticism of the private power companies for building expensive generating plants beyond need and having to pass on the costs of that construction to the consumers. In a recent statement, he produced the rather sensational-sounding fact that the companies used only about 38 per cent of their total power production capacity last year. That is designed to make any bill-payer gasp.
But what he did not tell the same bill-payers were the realities behind the figure. He should know, we are sure, that every steam unit has to be entirely dismantled on a regular basis to replace perishable portions. He should know that hydro-electric plants can never be operated 365 days a year or anything like it, because of water volume if nothing else. He should know that the newest plants were planned and started long before the recent recession when all available evidence pointed to a steadily increasing power demand.
And, of course, he knows that because of the recession and diminished use of power because of its cost, all of the power companies have cut back their new construction plans, even though it is a recognized gamble that power demand eight years or more from now will be what the best brains now think it will be.
The senator has every right and we applaud to explore every device to protect us from prohibitive costs of public utilities. But lets not engage in overkill The wtgi Point Enterprise
Uhienbrock...
(Continued from page A-4)
A Conservative View
Tke Dally Kenertor. Orrrnville. N.C.Sunday. AugutI S. IfTtArS
High Principle Burdens Practical Politician
accepted a similar post at St. Marys Hospital here.
The program is simple. Prier knows the questions which arise as a person approaches 65, so he schedules meetings with specalists who can answer them.
We have 650 employes, about 100 past 55 years old, Prier said of the hospital staff. "I tried to hold down the meetings to 20 persons but I couldnt. We've scheduled another series for the fall. Sometimes even those under 55 come to the meetings.
Speakers at the seven-week seminar included a Social Security representative, a registered nurse who talked about the physical and mental aspects of aging, a bank officer who discussed trusts and wills, a spokesman for the Illinois State Employment office who told of job opportunities and a member of the Association of Retired Persons.
We also had a nutritionist who talked about a diet for the eldeHy and TWo men from area colleges who discussed education opportunities, especially technical skills. What if you always wanted to build an engine and don't want to go quilt?" be said.
Evans-
(Continued
equation is Rep. Paul Findley of Illinois, who has written all House Republicans that Connally would be "a disaster" on the ticket because he is "indeliby associated in the public mind with Watergate.
Nevertheless, all signs indicate deepening resistance by the President. Instead of showing concern. Hr. Ford now seems unlikely to meet Railsback or any other Republican on an anti-Connally errand. Rather, in Jackson. Miss., last week, Mr. Ford was pleased to whisper in the ear of one Mississippi Republican that Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio is backing Connally.
This attitude is surprising only to Republicans with a short memoi^. Mr Ford was strongly criticized when be went out erf his way to greet Connally. then under indictment. in Houston in early 175. White House insiders uy he regards Connally as by far the best equipped of any possible rinning mate to
Novak....
from page A-4)
assume the presidency. Indeed, one Ford crony confides that Connally casts an amazing spell over Presidents, and Jerry Ford is no exception.
When Connally rushed to the White House to endorse the President once he heard about the Reagan-Schweiker misalliance. White House staffers were on guard to stop a joint Ford-Connally appearance. But Mr. Ford, without notifying his chief of staff, Richard Cheney, slipped out to the White House driveway for an impromptu press conference with Connally by his side.
Accordingly, Connally's shrewdest enemies are now counselling an abrupt switch from public to very private lobbying. Going public might provide a rallying point for pro-Reagan forces at Kansas City, where Connally may embody their symbolic aspiratioos Besides, it is alienating the one Republican who really counts
By JAMES J. KILPATIRCK
The question before the house is: Resolved, that high principle plays no significant role in American presidential poltics.
That is not exactly a debater's question, to be sure, and it is put awkwardly in the negative, but it merits examination. 1 find myself inclining more and more toward the viewand I mean this seriously, not cynicallythat high principle is an orphaned child in a presidential campaign. Nobody wants the kid around.
By high principle, I mean to suggest a body of political and philosophical convictions that add up to a consistent and coherent whole. Such convictions are the product of experience, observation, instinct, upbringing, prejudice, education; they form a kind of political gene string.
The candidate of high principle, whether he is identified as liberal or conservative, builds his philosophy on bedrock. He may compromise on the edges of a particular issue; he may negotaite on matters of timing or amount; but at some point he makes the bedrock stand. This is an integrity of the mind. To violate such convictions is intellectually to know sin.
The politician who is burdened with high principle must run with weights in his saddle. The load slows him down. Such a man has certain convictions about the role of the state; he has certain convictions about the responsibility
of the mdividual. He enters a race with fixed views on such issues as welfare, taxation, national security, the regulation of business. He is tied to inner compulsions; he must take positions as a matter of principle. He prefers the glorious defeat to the tainted victory.
Now and again, in the course of our quadrennial presiential expeditions, one encounters candidates of high principle. They are lonesome fellows. You sledom meet them on the main highways; they are chugging along the gravel roads. 1 never met the late Eugene V. Debshe did when I was sixbut my elders tell me he was such a man. Fighting Bob LaFollette was said to be another. The recurring Prohibitionist candidates I take to be persons of high principle. Roger MacBride, this years Libertarian candidate, doubtless would qualify. Eugene McCarthy is yet another. Such candidates are going nowhere.
By contrast, Jimmy Carter may go all the way. The Democratic candidate certainly Is not a principled conservative. Neither, on close examination, can he be perceived as a principled liberal. In the loftier realms of political philosophy, he seems to have traveled not at all. His views on right-to-work" provide a revealing example of his makeup; He has no views on right-to-work. He is neither for nor against the repeal of Section 14(b) of Taft-Hartley. If a repeal bill Is brought to him. he will sign it. It is a
Never Assailed Indecisions Feit
Welfare, housing. Everybody has a different priority. It could be their health, Prier said. "Aging, of course, depends on the individual. Winston Churchill did his best work after 65.
Noting that there's no natural bridge to retirment, Priers program is aimed at getting persons to plan early.
Its like a vacation, he said. You dont wait until the first day to plan what youre going to do. We help light the fire.
I call retirement the elective years. Perhaps for the first time in their lives, they can do what they choose if they plan now, he said.
Prier said the program is needed in most large industries, citing statistics which put the number of persons past 65 in the United States at two miliion with a life expectancy of another IS years on the average.
"You take old folks, make them second-class citizens, put them in a warehouse that's what I call nursing homes and tell them theyre going to live there until they die. Pretty soon they cooperate and keel over.
RED RIVER COUNTY, Tex.Rights right and wrongs wrong and if a mans word aint no good, he aint no good. I bought this place on the condition that oT man Burl could farm that patch back there like hes been doing for thirty years and I aint selling it no other way.
When my daddy, Elbert Stephens, made up his mind, there was no changing it, despite the fact that he would have made a profit if he sold the land. Our house faced a winding asphalt road that formed the southern boundary of twenty-three acres. To the north, beyond ramshackle outhouses and our own garden plot, lay the parcel of land our neighbor cultivated each year. He had no legal right to it but some former owner had given him permission to plant his corn there rather than let the field lie fallow. As time passed, habit had become tradition until, when my father bought the place, it was understood that Mr. Burl would continue to farm the northwest corner. The prosperous looking stranger who wanted to buy the land seemed faintly amused when Daddy suggested that the arrangement be continued. He lost no time in saying that if he bought the land, he would not honor any such absurd custom.
Well, I dont guess we can do business, Daddy answered. 1 aint going to let no old man get kicked off a piece of land he's been working all his life.
We continued to live there until Daddy could no longer meet the mortgage payments.
Money meant tittle to him beyond the necessities of life. Honor was much more important and he felt, if he worked (in his prime, he could pull a thousand pounds of cotton in a day), paid his debts and kept his word, nothing more should be expected of him. In all the years of my growing up. 1 never knew him to suffer from indecision. He followed his conscience and stood firm in the face of disagreement from his family, society in general, and even the United States government. I can still recall his words, booming out
in defense of a neighbor who was operating a whiskey still in one of the dense thickets that flourish along the sloughs and bayous that dot the deep woods along Blanton Creek.
Hes jist trying to make a living, Daddys arms flew out to emphasize his words as he paced to and fro across the faded linoleum floor. I know fer a fact, hed work if he could find a job. Ive pulled a crosscut saw, with him on the other end, enough to know that. Times like they are and
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday. Aug. 8. the 221st day of 1976. There are 145 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1588, British sea forces destroyed the Spanish Armada in a battle off the coast of France.
On this date:
In 1673, the Dutch recaptured New York and New Jersey from the British.
In 1776, John Paul Jones was commissioned a captain in the American Navy.
In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte sailed for St. Helena to spend the rest of his life in exile.
In 1940, in World War 11, Germany began concentrated bombing of Britain.
In 1963, a gang of masked robbers held up a mail train near Cheddington, England, and escaped with more than $7 million.
In 1973, Vice President Spiro Agnew denounced as lies reports he had taken kickbacks from government contractors in Maryland.
Ten years ago: The federal government summoned five major airlines and striking mechanics to the negotiating table to try to end a month-long strike.
One year ago: The U.E. Civil Aeronautics Board liberalized controls over charter airlines to permit bargains in ticket and hotel arrangements.
Todays birthdays: Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur GoldbelJ is 68 years old.
matter oi indiference to him. But to someone who is deeply, passiooately committed to political principleon either side of the issue indifference is impossible.
The union of Ronald Reagan and Richard Sch: weiker offers another case in point. Mr. Reagan, formerly a man of high principle, found the burden too heavy and two weeks ago cast it off. He anointed Mr. Schweiker as his prospective running mate. Mr. Schweiker, by accepting the laying on of hands, demonstrated the soupy nature of his own bedrock convictions. There is no way under heavenno highly principled waythat these two gentlemen could accommodate their positions. But they are accommodating fellows.
Of Senator Walter Mndale, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee, one remains un
certain. It is possible that be suffers the afflklion of high principle. If so, he may yet succumb to the sniffles and high fevers of a Carter campaign Before November. Mr. Mndale may he a most unhappy man. But perhaps he can accommodate also.
I view these developments with no particular agony of the spirit. It Is entirely possible that the country needs a good city manager type, uD-concemed with such nebulosites as freedom, limited government, social management and individual responsibility. The Executive Office probably Is no place for such dreamers at McCarthy and MacBride Down with phiiosophcrt! Up with competent plumbers! When the next administration sets out to remodel the house of our fathers, we may not tee great rafters of high principle, but at least the pipes won't leak.
THE BIG TEST!
By The Today
him with all them younguns to feed, I dont blame him for making a little whiskey. Them that dranks that stuff is going to drank it whether they git if from a bootlegger or over cross the river where it's legal. I look down on them that sells whiskey jist cause theyre too lazy to do a hard days work but when its the only way you got to keep your kids from going hungry, its another story.
In the days that followed, we learned to Ignore the wisp of smoke that occasionally crept above distant tree tops and if we saw a tow sackladen man creeping through the underbrush, we looked the other way.
Daddy was never assailed by the indecisions that plague so many of us these days. To him, there is only right and wrong, with no intermediate shadings of gray. The advice he gave me, when I was in the sixth grade and concerned over the morality of letting classmates copy my homework, has served me well on many occasions.
I cain't tell you what to do. Girl, he said as he drew his Barlow pocket knife over a piece of smooth whittling wood. You got to figger out in your mind how you feel about it and if it makes you feel the least bit guilty to do a thing, then its wrong fer you to do it even if everybody else says its alright, and sometimes, therell be something come along that everybody says is real wrong that you jist caint see no harm in. Either way, the main thang is to decide where you stand, then pick a spot and stand there. Aint nothing worse than being washy.
His stubbornness is often the despair of his family and always its salvation. He hates dishonesty. installment plans, and most of all, charity or indebtedness His kind are a dying breed in a complex society where compromise is extolled as the only realistic way to solve any problem. I wonder if thers is a place in my generation for a man who knows his own mind.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514
SHARONCOVER
By GAIL MICHAELS
There Are Problems In Car Safety Awareness
Before we had Meg, Phillip and I used to read the auto accidents statistics and wonder at all those awful parents out there who didnt adequately protect their babies by using proper safety seats. We declared to each other that WE would never let our baby ride in the car without being properly restrained. So when I got pregnant, the first thing we bought was a Petersen Safety Shell.
These safety shells have three different positions, the rear-facing position (or an Infant; the front-facing position for an small toddler, with the seat belt fastened over the safety shield that hooks to the front of the carseat; and the front-facing position without the safety shield (or an older toddler.
Meg came home from the hospital in the first position, riding beside daddy in the front seat because none of the seat belu In the back seat would fit around the safety shell when it was in the back-facing position. Guess who rode in the back?
And I continued to do so for quite some time. At first we tried to pretend that nothing had changed, but I got tired of talking to a bald spot, so most of our rides were taken in silence In chagrined silence. 1 might add. because
everyone who pulled up beside ui would stare at us like we were crazy.
I didnt know how lucky I was. When Meg got old enough for the second position (in the back seat), our trouble really began. Within two weeks after being moved to the back, she had learned to grab the top of her safety shield and to pull up. No trick, persuasion, or punishment could induce her to remain seated for more than a mtaute at a time For awhile, she was contented to stand there and sing to herself while she threw her toys out the window, but that changed, loo One day 1 was driving down Counche. and I looked in my rearview mirror to find my infant gymnast perched on the ledge under the rear window "What are you doing up there " I icreamed. grabbing a foot with one hand while I steered around a fire hydrant with the other 1 stopped for a light, strapped her in again, and watched her stand up. turn around in her
seat, use the shield as s step, and hop up to her new perch again.
Nadis Cofflsoecbe, watch out, I muttered as I grabbed her again and pulled over to the tide of the road to strap her back in. barely miuing a car in the other lane
The next phase of ber performance was s bellyflop down the safety shield. I caught ber head just before the hit the floor and ran a stop sign in the process.
FinaUy. I decided that it would be easier If I just pid her in my lap where she could amuse herscU by trying to take the keys out of the ignitkM. She waa seated there, biowing (he bon with great glee, ssben we pulled up at the next lalsrserUoa. right beside aaoaher womsa. She leaned over to roll down ber passenger window, sad 1 could ace that beside ber was a very yooag infant strapped safely in a carseat.
"Dont you know how dangerous it is to let your baby ride like that? she yelled at me. You ought to be ashamed of yourself! That baby ought to be in a caracal where shell be sale and woo't be able to cause soy accidenta!
I started to say somethiog. then thought brtter After aU. Ignorance UI blisa
Majority Of Voters For Presidential Debates
ByGEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J Seven in 10 Americans, including a majority of the supporters of Jimmy Carter. Ronald Reagan and President Gerald Ford, would like to have the presidential candidates tl ix fall participate in nationally televised debates, such as the famous debates between John F Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon in the I960 campaign.
Those who favor debates feel that a great many more people could be reached in this manner than by the present methods, and that the electorate in general would be belter informed about the campaign issues Others point out that a senes of debates would save a lot of the present wear and tear ' on the candidates by relieving them of extensive travel across the nation.
Under Section 315 of the Federal Communication Act (the equal time provisioni. if lime is provided for one candidate, broadcaitera mutt provide equal time (or all candidates, including those on minor party tickets. However, a recent Federal Communications Commission ruling permits broadcasters to cover debates or similar events under a non-broidcaiting suspices
Debates In IMO The Kennedy-Nixon debates in I960 were the first primetime. ill-network debates and attracted a huge natKioal audience75 milUon viewers in 30 million homes There were lurdebatrfs-Sept 2,0ct.7.0ct 13indOct 21 Some political
observes feel these debates probably decided the cloie election
Proponerla of a revival of debate! argue they are needed to stimulate poliiieal interest and activity among the electorate Turnout ui the 30 state primaries this year averaged only 25 to 30 per cent In national electmna. voter participation hai steadily dropped (or 16 yean and current Gallup Poll regiitration figures mdicate that this trend may contmue m the presidentiii election this fall
For example, only half of young voters, at the present lime, are registered to vote in the upcoming presidential election
Those who favor debates offer the followmg reasons
They would provide many more people wilb uiformatun about the candidates and issues.
'They would allow the electorate to see the candidatei together and help voters make comparisons.
They would let (he candidalet speak for themselves and not have tbeir views filtered through the media.
'They would abow how the candidatei stand up in a pressure situatioo
Those who oppose a revival of televised debates ofler thcie reasons
They would not provide any better uoderstindmg of the rampaign
They are a waste of money.
They are dull viewing.
They woulddiirupi regularly Kheduled programming.
They may be misleading because a better debater would not oecestarily make a better Preiidrnl
Here II the question
"Would you like to have the presidential candidatei in (be campaign Ihii (all paninpair in natmnilly televised debates, or not
Following are the reiutti
NATIONWIDE
US
US,
Ml
23%
>H
Orrnt'
%
Democrat!
71
Republicans
M
1
Independents
23
1
Supporters of
Carter (in Carter-Ford lest)
71
It
1
Ford in Carter Ford leat,-
il
32
T
Reagan (in Carter-Reagan
N
J
test)
Registered to vote
1
24
i
Not registered to vote
70
It
11
18-21 years old
TT
16
7
3(HI years
a
24
1
Ml trover
G
r
II
The Train Leaves For Chocowinity Next Sunday
Eastern North Carolina fans of railroading in the days of steam will have the opportunity to relive them again in mid-August. A round trip steam powered excursion from Raleigh to Chocowinity is slated for Sunday, August 15.
The East Carolina Chapter,
National Railway Historical Society, announced sponsorship of the trip, which will utilize Southern Railways venerable steam locomotive, number 4501. This 2-8-2 Mikado locomotive is now the property of Paul Merriman, President of the Tennessee Valley Railroad. Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
She was built for Southern Railway by Baldwin Works in 1911. Some say that she was the first Mike under steam in the southland. At any rate she spurred a whole breed of Mikados Within five years of he her debut, over 150 identical engines fallowed her into
service. Eventually,
Southern acquired over 400 Mikados over the next 15 years.
Her service record is sketchy, but 4501 appears to have operated over much of the Southern System in her youth. Later, she was
operating on the Louisville
THE TRAIN TO CHOCOWINITY ... will leave Greenville next Sunday, August 15 shortly before 1 p.m. The near 17 mile run will take about 50 minutes, with a return trip to Greenville to leave
Chocowinity at 3 p.m. Reserve tickets can be purchased from Hungates Hobbies and Crafts, Greenville.
Pift Swine Flu Shots Uncertain
By BETTYSANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer
Swine flu vaccinations may be available to Pitt County residents by October or they may not be given at all, according to local health officials.
The availability of the vaccine is dependent on the liability (insurance) question pending with the manufacturers of the vaccine and the insurers, and the necessary Congressional action. said Frank Bradham, immunizations consultant for the Eastern Regional office of the Division of Health Services.
A bill is pending in Congress that will offer some liability coverage through federal funds," he said. "The bill is being transferred to a subcommittee and may not be settled before Tuesday or Wednesday.
"It will take about 30 days after the liability question is. settled before the vaccine arrives in North Carolina.
Two types of vaccine will be administered, according to Tillie Cullipher. personal health chief for the Pitt County Health Department. A bivalent vaccine will be given to persons over 65 and a certain percentage of persons over 24 with chronic diseases. Monovalent vaccine will be available for the mass public innoculations. to be given to persons 18 and older.
The bivalent type, said Mrs. Cullipher. is a combination of A-Victoria and A-New Jersey, two flu strains which have caused deaths. The monvalent vaccine is for the A-New Jersey strain.
Bradham said the bivalent vaccine should reach this area by mid-September, the monovalent by mid-October.
Most of the bivalent vaccinations will be administered in physician's offices, where elderly or chronically ill patients may be contacted more easily, said Mrs. Cullipher. They will also be given in health departments and clinics,
Monvalent vaccinations will be available from helath departments, clinics and physicians.
The vaccine itself is free to the public, according to Mrs. Cullipher Injections with a needle and syringe (for both strains) or with a jet gun (monovalent only) will be free at the Pitt County Health Dept. Some physicians, however, may choose to charge (or supplies involved or for their services.
Evening and night clinicssnay be set up on certain days, she said, especially when jet guns are available. The vaccines will be administered as soon as possible after they arrive in Pitt County.
The American Academy of Pediatrics is currently trying to decide whether swine flu vaccine should be given to children. Slid Mrs, Cullipher. Test doses hive shown that children do not build up sufficient immunity to swine flu.
If the vaccine is to be administered to children, she explained, the health department will probably work through the Greenville City and Pitt County school systems, giving the Innoculations in the Khools.
All adults must sign permission slips before vaccinstion. she said. Parents must give
permission for their children to be vaccinated.
The best response to the vaccine so tar has been in persons above the age of 24, according to Dr. Earl G. Trevathan, Jr., medical consultant for the Pitt County Health Dept. In the case of
children, he said, it will take more time to develop a dose schedule and age range for effective immunizations.
Nurses with the local health department will undergo training sessions in the use of jet guns, hopefully by the end of August, according to Bradham.
The whole project, however, is still not definite, said Roger Barnaby, director of the Pitt County Health Dept. If an official recommendation comes from the federal government, then county health officials will go ahead with plans for the mass innoculation program.
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and St. Louis divisions.
In 1948, No. 4501 was in a scrap line at Princeton, Ind., when she was noticed by officials of the Kentucky and Tennessee. They purchased her and gave her the number 12, and assigned her to hauling loaded and empty coal cars between Steams, Ky., and coal tipples not too far away.
Toward the end of 1963, the K and T switched to diesels and for the second time. No. 12 was out of a job.
The following year, the Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum became a Valhalla for her and she refalned her maiden number No. 4501. She now is dressed in the green-and-gold livery that made Southern passenger steam power so popular and Is in the company of TVRMs growing collection of rail relics.
Other principal physical characteristics are her drivers are 63 inches in diameter; the boiler pressure
is 200 pounds; she weighs 272,900 pounds; her tractive effort is rated at 353,900 pounds and she can whistle!
Stops will include Wilson, Farmville, Greenville and Chocowinity. The trip will follow the route of the former Norfolk Southern trackage completed in 1906 from Raleigh to Chocowinity. In days past, this area was served by regular pullman and parlor car trains of the Norfolk Southern, known as the Day Express and the Night Express. Regular passenger service over tj^ area of the line ended in January 1948.
Passenger cars for the trip include air conditioned and non-air conditioned coaches, baggage refreshment car, open window coaches (for lovers of coal smoke and cinders) and provision for sound recording.
Tickets for the trip, which will be limited, may be obtained from the East Carolina Chapter. National Railway Historical Society, Caboose
5228, Farmville, N.C. 27828, The round trip fare from Greenville to Chocowinity and return is 37-00 for adults
and 35.00 for children. One way fare, Greenville to Chocowinity is 33.50 adults, 32.50 children.
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Thr Oailv Rrikctor. Greravill. N-C.-Sanday. Aigitt I. \m-MElection Years Spur Books As Well As Candidates
EDITORS NOTE-Election years, H seems, breed almost as many books as candidates. Often haatUy done, always, like the elections themselves, a gamble, such books have be-eomd. a part of the national scmie. Here is a lighthearted look at an American phenomenon.
By JULESLOH AP Newsfeatures Writer Its election year, book fans, and, as ever, the shelves are as stuffed as a Cook County ballot
I
I , You can buy books on every-I body from Adlai to Zumwalt.
I You can buy three books on I Teddy, two on Rocky, three on Wallace and one on Wallace's
V wife. You can buy a book by ; Jerry Brown on himself and ; one by his father on Ronald
Reagan. You can even buy a book, a slim one, on Republi-; can Humor.
And you can buy a number of i books giving you the Inside dope on whos going to win the r election.
1. One, for instance, out early ' this year, had a compelling
premise; that the eventual : nominee of a political party . may with certainty be divined
before the first primary elec- tion.
The author, Arthur T. Had-, ley, rates potential candidates : in various politically critical
areas staff, financing, strate- gy and the like and in some
* 300 pages of unflawed analysis ; narrows the Democratic field to ; "only two possible champions.
^ Scoop Jackson and Mo Udall. ^^Dbviously.
ie Alas for Jimmy Carter, he J didnt have any spectacular ; success on any of the key ^ gauges, one in particular. "His
staff was his weakness.
; Carter, in fact, got short shrift everywhere.
' Richard Reeves was out ear-t. ly with a book surveying this t: years field of candidates.
* Among Democrats, he gave 15 ; pages to Teddy and 20 each to Scoop and Jerry. Jimmy got peanuts 13 lines of biography and a few scattered para-; graphs.
< An alert publishing industry I which turned down as not T; worth the gamble at least one proposal last March by a recog-; nized author to write a Carter
- book has corrected that de-: feet,
V When the Democratic Nation-; al Convention opened in New
York, delegates were inundated ^ with 13,000 quickie paperbacks ^ on the nominee. There was no J escaping them. One, "The Mir-5 acie of Jimmy Carter, was de-^ livered to delegates' hotel ' rooms. Another, Jimmy Who?, was shoved on report-r ers as they lined up for creden-
> tials. Thus, when the con- vention speeches tended to pall,
^ delegates could flip through ^ pages and revive their spirits
- on such passages as this, de-^ scribing one man's discovery of the Carter secret;
' 'Faithl' he said aloud. 'Thats it! He has faith! ... This man Carter has got the kind of , faith that moves voters mil-^ lions of them.
> Or this;
When this year is over, the ^ political textbooks and the his-r tory books will have to be re-^ written.
A'. History books?
The speed with which some J campaign books are written is f hatched only by the speed in ^ getting them printed.
! Ballantine Books, for ex- ample, received the manuscript . for its Carter paperback, "I'll
* Never Lie to You; Jimmy Car-
ter in His Own Words, on July 6. Four days later, 700 copies . were flown to New York for the ; convention, and two days after ' that books were on sale.
Publishers are mum on how much profit is in a campaign book but its significant that the larger bouses tend to keep hands off.
Publishers Weekly, the trade magaiine, has surveyed booksellers for an upcoming article on how well various categories of biography sell. Historical biography came in first, literary biography second. Political biography, including learned volumes by well-known authors, was dead last.
Take Carters autobiography, , "Why Not the Best? It was published last October by . Broadman Preu, a small bouse , in Nashville which also pub-^ lishes hymnals. In the early
* stages of the campaign the
> stores didnt stock it. Now it i has been reissued in soft cover and has sold about 175,000
copies with another 175,000 in print.
1 There are some other books, out this year, upon which fate
did not shine quite so brightly;
Thoughts, by Edmund G. Brown Jr. This was out before Jerry Brown started running, and here is one of his thoughts: I dont even want to think about the Presidency ... just being Governor is a pain in the ass. Here is another; "We're
going to move left and right at the same time."
"Republican Humor, by Stephen J. Skubik and Hal E. Short. One sample by President Ford: Betty had a rather interesting theory as to why 1 played center rather than quarterback. She said its one of the
few positions where you dont have to move your feet. And a sample by Ronald Reagan: "I always grew up believing that if you build a better mousetrap the world will beat a path to your door. Now if you build a better mousetrap the government comes along with a better
mouse. Take your pick.
Reagan: The Political Chameleon, by former California Gov. Edmund (Pat) Brown and Bill Brown. From one former governor to another, Ronald Reagans election to the presidency would be a national disaster. And similar under
statements.
C'nelia: An Intimate Self-portrait, by Cornelia Wallace. The sunshine was shining." she records.
On Watch, by Adm, Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr. The President is paranoid. Kissinger is paranoid. Haig is paranoid.
Scoop: The Ufe and Politics of Henry H. Jackson, by Peter Ognibene. His subject, uyt the author, is "a tightwad. The Education of a Public Man, by Hubert H. Humphrey. "To lose to Nixon. Ye Gods!"
The Creative Balance: Gov
ernment. Politics, and the Individual in Americas Third Om-tury, by Elliot Rlckardioo. And so. at last. 1 come to the one firm coovktloo that 1 mentioned at the beginttlng of this dUcusslon: It Is that the subject Is too new for final judgments. And so to bed.
DONATIONS ASKED CARTAGENA. Colombia UPI) - The warden of the local all has called on the cttlxenry to loiute paper, pens and books tor I small library to start reading lod writing coursM for the In-natea, the majority of whom are WOT illlip-atca. <
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A-S-The Dlly ReHecUir, Greetivllle. N.C.-Sunday, Auguit 8, 1876 2.Each Night, For 30 Years, She Enters An Iron Lung
EACH NIGHT for 90 years Bettye Erickson has been sealed into an iron
lung (background) so she can live another day. (UPI Photo)
Bible Translators Are Ordered Out Of Nepal
By BHOU RANA KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -In the tiny Himalayan country of Nepal, the only Hindu kingdom in the world, religious freedom la not tolerated.
A group of Bible translators can testify to that.
With the vast majority of the countrys 12 million citizens zealous Hindus, Nepal has sought to preserve its religious
Soy Milk In New Yogurt
PEORIA, ni. (UPI) - Now that cow's milk yogurt has caught on throughout the United States, two scientists at the USDA Agricultural Research Service here have developed a new variety made from soy milk.
First, the scientists made soy milk in a process designed to maintain flavor and protein digestibility. Yogurt made from the milk breaks down. soy sugars that man cannot digest.
The researchers say both new foods have flavors more acceptable than that of traditional soy milk. The yogurt can be made with vanilla, orange, strawberry, lemon and natural flavors. It is not yet available commercially, but an announcement through the industrial press has been made to interest processors.
The research was done by Hiroshi Kanda, a visiting Japanese industrial scientist, and ARS scientists Hwa L. Wang, Clifford W. Hesseltlne and Kathleen A. Warner.
Wang said the Northern Regional Research Center here used both new scientific theory and a centuries-cid concept in developing the new products. Soybeans first are soaked 16 hours in water, then boiled five minutes in a sodium bicarbonate solution. In line with an ancient Oriental belief that soaking beans in baking soda reduces the beany flavor.
character.
The country is ruled by a royal dynasty dating back nearly 200 years. The rulers are believed to be incarnations of Lord Vishnu, the most powerful god in the Hindu pantheon.
Official pronouncements make It clear that any other religious group wishing to live in Nepal must respect the countrys Hindu laws. Conversion from Hinduism to any other religion is strictly forbidden.
Thus it was no surprise that Katmandus Tribhuvan University (named after the present King Birendras grandfather) last month terminated its 10-year agreement with the Summer Institute of Linguistics, effective this September.
The Institute is affiliated with Wycliffe Bible Translations of Huntington Beach, Calif. It operates in about two dozen foreign countries.
The university, the only one in Nepal, did not give any reason for its sudden decision. An official of the Education Ministry said, however, There were four specific cases of conversion.
Presumably the institute was Involved in these conversions.
All those involved were told to leave the country, the official said.
The official declined to give the names of those converted.
Ahout 75 persons, a third of them American, were working for the institute in Nepal. Other employes included Britons. Germans, Swiss, Australians and New Zealanders.
The institutes official purpose In Nepal was to study the countrys different dialects, which number more than 100. Since Nepali was decreed the official national language, most of these dialects have been dying.
We have nothing against the Institute as such, a government official said. "What we were concerned about was the purpose for which the institute was using its knowledge of the different dialects by first translating the Bible into these dialecu.
Another Nepali said, The work of the Institute was against the very fundamental principles being adopted by the government.
Ultimately, if the institute had been permitted to continue functioning it would have negated all the gains of the last 15 or 20 years. Nepali has not only been declared the national language but more and more people are now beginning to speak and study it on a national level.
A foreign resident close to the Institute said, What happened was inevitable. But there were some people in the Institute who were professionally very competent. They are the ones who have suffered and ultimately many of the dying dialects will die.
By JOHN E. YEMMA
DALLAS (UPI) - Each night for 30 years, family and friends have taken turns sealing Bettye Erickson into an Ironlung a relic of the past so she can live another day.
During the day she sucks oxygen from a breathing assistance machine. But when shes asleep, an iron lung takes over, forcing air in and out of lungs long stilled by her paralyzed chest muscles.
She has lived with the iron lung longer than any patient in the United States. (Fred Snipe Jr. of Chicago died 10 years ago after spending 19 years in one.)
On a warm July night in 1946 eight years before Jonas Salk developed the vaccine that made poliomyelitis and the iron lung a thing of the past one of the periodic epidemics struck Mrs. Ericksons neighborhood in Dailas.
It hit me, she said. But I was the only person on the block that got it. She was 20 years old and had a one-year-old daughter. Her husband was in the military service.
Bettye lay in bed shivering, alternately suffering chills and fever and feeling a massive headache. She lost consciousness at Parkland Hospital, and when she awoke eight days later - on July 24, 1946, her daughters birthday she was inside a pulsing respirator.
Doctors told her family she would not live two weeks. Gradually Bettye realized she was 99 per cent paralyzed. She would never be able to use her hands, feet, arms or legs. She would never be independent
I was such an active girl, she said with a good-natured smile. I never did have time to sit and just listen. I had a lot of plans to do a lot of things when the polio hit. You know I never even got to push a button on a washing machine.
The bulbar polio attacked her neurons, or nerve cells, and the destruction of a large number of these caused paralysis.
I can give you a thousand reasons why your children should be immunized, she says.
Bettye left the hospital after 13 months. Her family and friends set up a schedule to see to her needs and to lift her each night into the iron lung the huge metallic cylinder Bettye calls the workhorse.
She now needs the iron lung only when asleep. She can breathe independently for several hours and uses a respirator device to aid her as she lies on a hospital bed during the day.
With the partial use of her toes she operates switches at the foot of her bed which turn on a specially-designed telephone, a television, radio or tape recorder. She dials phone numbers with her toes. And with a pencil in her mouth she has learned to write.
For years she sold greetiflg cards and gifts by phone, supplementing the family income while she supervised the upbringing of her daughter.
She watches teievision, talks with people.
I use words to paint every picture I want to get into other peoples minds, she says.
She reads occasionally. But I cant hold the book and turn the pages.
She developed an uncanny sense of hearing. One night as she lay sleeping in the iron lung the noise of a cat walking across the rug in the room awakened her.
But mostly, she watches the world through a large picture window in a suburban house built with funds raised by the Northwest Dallas Kiwanis Club.
Lots of people come in and out of my life, people Id known when I was very young, before the polio, and old friends who suddenly think of me, she said.
You know I was a pretty good secretary before the polio and I daresay if I kept my books now the credit side would be very short and the debit side very long. People do very much for me, but what can I do for
them?
Bettye Erickson has one overriding wish.
I just wish I could use my hands, she said. "You know idle hands are the devils workshop. I would hug my daughter and grandchildren thats the first thing Id do. But other things could make her happy.
"Heaven help me if I were a millionaire, she said. Id have me one of those Ironsides vans with hydraulic lifts and someone with a movie camera to take pictures of it.
But it'd be nice just to have a driver for every day for a week to drive around and let me relocate myself. There are places in the city I havent seen since I was growing up.
She spends hours thinking. You know, when you get to be a half-century old and cant
use your hands, your brain catches up with you. If your brains not active you lose everything.
I've been going through and doing a tot of cleaning out of things in it lately and its surprising what I remember things from way back.
She doesnt talk much about
her religion, except to say, "I beUeve.
But I never do know how to word anything about religion, she adds. Sometimes I think maybe I dont please Him much. But then I dont have much to work with.
"Im a little bit on the handicapped side.
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MKAKM. ROCSK'K AND CO-
1 Buy a kid a balloon
2 Dance to a 1940's Big Band 3ny on the Parrot Troopers
A Eat a double dip ice CTeam cone
5 Feed a baby goat
6 Visit the Eiffel Tower
7 Watch a hot
air balloon ascension
8 Drive an antique car
9Ride a genuine^ steam bain
lOstomp and shout a bluegrass band
Tl Eat a giant submarine sandwich
12 See a live mekxirama
13sing along with a piano-playing frog and four mushrooms
ttvisit a bears cave
15 Ride the Wave Swinger
lEat pizza in a sidewalk cafe
17 Pet a baby mouflon
ISwitness a shotgun wedding 19Drive a sports car 20kide theSox)byD(x)Coasler 21 Better still -nde the Rebel Yell
22v\atch a axrkatixi roller skate
23chew some salt water taffy
24 Have your portrait done
25see a great movie-.
grea about Virginia
26 See where Yogi Bear hides his picnK- baskets
2^Vatch two parrots, in a stagecoach racT
28Eat a Bavarian waffle with xe cream
29watch two (kJphins
a basketball game
30kide the Shenandoah l.umberG'.lxig Flume
Jlwin a stuffed panda for siinnone you liive
32sample homemade fudge 33 Visit a candy factory
34Ride the monorail through Lion Country
.35 Ride the Apple Turnover 36visit a pennyarcade
^See a clock made of 16,000 plants 'Vi M
j AO Shop in a quaint . Spanish shop
, . A 39March with a band
/mm roving clowns y ^VSee a magic show
41 Visit the Freedom Bell 42shake hands with Yogi Bear 43Enjoy a soda while watching the
worlds tallest programmed fountain
44 Have your weight guessed 45Ride a Monster
46buv a safari hat
47Talk to Buddy Bear 48 Ride the Witch Doctor
A9jitterbug to a rock 'j' roll band
50 Race an
ostrich I
1 Enjoy so Soutnen. ., fried chicken
52Ride in a
rangers jeep 53See a Broadway Show 54stroll through thixisands of
beautiful flowers
55oance in the streets 56snack in aSwiss Deli 57<ide a 1911 carousel 58watch skydivers defy death
65watch your kid ride the Hickory Limb Swing
OOVisit an international toy shop
67Have your age guessed
68 See African animals prowl at night
OrHave your initials carved in glass
TWRide a skyride 90 feet above Candyapple Grove
Tlsee copper engravings made
72 Insult Mr.Crabapple before he
insults you
73 Ride a flying carpet
T^Buy an 8-foot stuffed bear
75watch antique stunt planes perform
75 Visit a wood branders shop
77Take out your aggressions on the bumper cars
TBEnjoy a cool lemonade while watching black swans swim
79shake hands withScoobyDoo
80 Watch a dolphin do the hula
8l^^n we Bengal tigers 98i
82 Buy a hanging basket
83 Ride the Vertigo
84
See antique train memorabiUa
Ride theGalaxi
86Dance to a Dixieland band
87 Eat a foot-long chili dog
88watch a parade of your favorite Hanna-Barbera characters
89view over 1,000 square miles of rollingVirginia countryside from 332 feet up
OOfiat at Granny Sweets Lunch Basket
Tl Eat some cotton candy
92 Borrow a camera and
photograph your family on International Street
93 See a genuine" still in the old
Virginia hills 94Ride the Calypso 95Try hand at passing a
96watch giraffes have their lunch
97Ride a helicopter 'PlaySkeeball 99stroll down a European boulevard lOOwatch your kids ride a dinosaur 181 Visit Parrot Island and aWaterfall 182Bobsied aroundMt.Kilimanjan) 103 Ride t he Re belYell again.. . no hands!
Luckl)( IheyYe
it eyeball to eyeball with a full grown lion
60buv yourself a leather cap
Fly In a bobsled
See theFlintstones
63Shake hands with Hudde berry Hound
6A Enjoy a shrimp dinner at the White Horse Inn
0pm daily from 10.4M l,. lOIM throuiih Sepirmhm 6 0pm nwkmds .xily in Smromhw and! kluber tkif poor adnxssnin $8 after 5IM i. I.m Owntrv Satan $1,5(1
Bank Amcncaid, Mastn Charge and ,\niencan Expirss acceplrd Kc* mT mfirmatnm caihWM 1876-3.171
Bicentennial Beech Tree Is Certified
By JAMES P. SMITH Asocited Pres Writer
WEST HARTFORD, Conn (AP) _ The nation's only bicentennial beech tree may have shaded a Revolutionary War general and his troops as they marched to a rendeivous with ,George Washington.
_ The 250-year-old tree, found tby a East Hartford woman, has p)een certified historically significant by the International ^iety of Arboriculture (ISA) ^ Urbana, Hi. The society said ^the tree is the only beech proveen to be more than 200 years [old in its search for bicenten-tnial branches.
> Historian Nelson Burr said New Britain Avenue, where the itree stands, was once a mili-;tary highway. In 1781 Gen. Jean-Baptiste Donatien de Vi-meur, le comte Rochambeau, passed by the tree with his four French regiments.
Rochambeau left Rhode Island the previous winter to meet Washington in New York, Burr said. The two armies then marched together to Chesapeake Bay, where they surrounded and captured the British army of Gen. Cornwallis in the final significant military encounter of the war.
Pat Kirby, local housewife and Brownie troop leader, said she discovered the beech after learning of the ISA program. Her husband, James, is a tree SBTgeon, but Mrs. Kirby said she did all the work herself, j. I knew that all the schools and scout troops were doing bicentennial projects and I really wanted to find one for myself, she said. My husband told me about this project with the understanding that I wouldnt bother him."
A check of the trees in town turned up the beech, which stands about 125 feet high, with branches spreading 80 feet. Its trunk has a circumference of 15 feet, 2 inches.
ISA Executive Director Ervin Bundy was notified of the find and determined through trunk cores that the tree is between 250 and 300 years old.
Bundy said beech trees of that age are not rare, but so far Mrs. Kirby is the only person to have applied for official recognition from the society.
Other beeches could be certified if they are shown to be at least 200 years old and if they are accessible to the general public, he said.
The beech in West Hartford stands on land now owned by St. Brigids Church. The land was first settled in 1754 by the family of Joseph Skinner.
Might Move Stilt Village
BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN, Brunei (AP) - Steps are being taken to shift some 30,000 people living in the largest water village in Southeast Asia to dry land.
Picturesque Kampong Ayer has been called a health and fire haaard. Many of its wooden cottages are more than 30 years old. In one area, under the shadow of Bandar Seri Begawan's elaborate gold-domed mosque, about 3,000 people occupy only 300 homes. There is simply no room for new houses.
There were earlier attempts by the government of this oil-rich British protectorate on Borneo Island to improve the quality of life of those in the water village by moving them ashore. But they met with opposition from the villagers themselves, who appeared to like life in stilt houses on the Brunei River.
A more recent survey showed a change in public opinion. Every household in the complex was sent an official form that asked whether they would be willing to move. The results so far indicate that a majority would opt for dry land.
Some residenu said they would like land of their own for farming or gardening. Others cited the increasing cost of maintaining older stilt houses. Still others are prepared to move because they lack privacy in the crowded water village.
Kaopong Ayer is one of Bnmei's main tourist attractions and it will probably be years before it disappears.
Government planners talk in terms of a completely new ut-ellite town for the water villagers wHh its own mosque, schools, clinics, shops and other facilities.
The Resettlement Depart
ment is checking possible sites.
TKAtmR COUNT
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPl) There are 51.407
certificated teachers in Missouri public schools.
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A NEW GAME EVERY WEEK
Each game ticket is numbered and color-coded for that week's.rKe only The more tickets you have, the greater your chances to wm Get new tickets each
FIVE CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH TICKET
Each ticket has five horse rnimbers . . otm horse for each of the five races shown on the weekly television show. If the horse number on your tcket corrtsporvds with the first place horse in the proper rKC. you arc
WCTI-CH, 12 AAONDAY-;;30 P.M.
PftfidRAAA DATA
277 759 prut mone Svililsblr dunnq 13
week program 61 233 total wmnmg gam#
pieces during program 1 in 150 tickets are
winning game pieces
Number of oullels 70
Program scheduled IhroughOct 4 1976
Afea covered by program
North Carolina from Wmslon Salem east to
the Atiarrtic Coast and Lynchburg South
Boston Danville Souih Hilt Chase City and
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Program may be renewed
TO PROBE NORTH SEA DEPTHS-An oU drilling pbtform is towed from its constniction site in Hartlepool, England, aa it begins a 480-mile jouniey witb the aid of a fleet of tuga to a North Sea oilfield. The pUtform, weighing 35,000
tona, will support facilities Including drilling equipment weighing another 22,000 tons and will ftand 070 feet tall, almost as high as the Eiffel Tower, when assembly is completed. (AP Wirephoto)
Palace Garden A Wildlife Haven
By JOHN JONES
LONDON (UPI) - British television viewers got a glimpse recently of a secret wildlife haven in central London, (iueen Elizabeths back garden at Buckingham Palace.
Tourists who clamdr to watch the Changing of the Guard never see this part of London, although travelers on the top deck of a No. 52 bus might catch a glimpse of the trees and bushes beyond the grey spike-topped walls.
The (iueens back garden, all 40 acres of it, provides a breathing space from the crowds and traffic of central London for scores of creatures. Squiirels, blackbirds, thrushes, herons, as well as pigeons taking a rest from Trafalgar Square, congregate there.
Royal mementos are tucked away here and there. Two young oak trees are planted where Prince diaries and Princess Anne played as children. A corner of lavenders
and pinks set in Sussex stone was a silver wedding gift to the (Jueen and Prince Philip.
The animals who have shared this peaceful retreat with the kings and queens of England for more than two centuries were the stars of the 55-minute film by Bill Travers, who switched from acting in nature films such as Born Free to making wildlife documentaries.
. Travers received permission to spend a year in the garden to record its everyday life through four seasons: a spider trapping flies, the metamorphosis of the dragonfly, the felling of a tree plagued by Dutch elm disease.
"It was the garden itself I wanted to be the star. Travers said. In my film the (Jueen is just a nice lady who visits it and visits it is often as she can.
The Queen spends as much time as she can there, and she took a healthy interest in our work. She knows a great deal
about whats going on in the garden.
The Queen visits the garden most days she is resident at the Palace. Shrubs and bushes ensure privacy from onlookers in nearby high-rise buildings.
The film showed her strolling through the grounds as she talked with head gardeners Fred Nurbeam, a placid countryman who has nurtured the garden for 23 years.
The herbacious borders are filled witb familiar plants, marigolds, sweet william, geraniums and phlox. The shrubbery filled with rhododendrons, azaleas and camellias has attracted many insects, especially moths and butterflies.
Nutbeam and a staff of eight transformed the garden from its Victorian setting of privet holly and plane trees into what it is today, a large unobtrusively landscaped private garden and unofficial nature reserve.
LARGE LAKE
OSAGE BEACH, Mo. (UPI) The Lake of the Ozarks, in central Missouri, is one of the largest man-made lakes in the world.
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SPANISH INFLUENCE MARKS 4-BEDROOM HOME
By Jerry Bishop
Gracious living is all but guaranteed to the occupants of this Spanish-styled design. A
four bedroom, two story arrangement, the Villa Bella begins with an exterior touched with arched elegance and adds a floor plan that emphasizes
space.
A courtyardSfcframed in arches combines with double entry doors to dominate the exterior, and the upper level
deck adds an interesting touch. To camouflage the garage and maintain design balance, garage doors are inside entry, and small-paned windows face front.
Inside, the floor plan succeeds in meeting the various demands of a large family. It features strongly defined areas for formal and informal living and assigns efficient work centers.
Entry is into the foyer, flanked by formal dining room at left and living room at right.
EXPANSIVE DE;SIGN OUTLINES STUDY, BREAKFAST ROOM
AREA
First floor Second floor Basement Garage
Villa Bella
PLAN YOUR HOME
The closeted hallway off the foyer, however, leads directly to the breakfast room and helps minimize cross-traffic.
Sandwiched between dining and breakfast rooms is the ample kitchen, with convenient garage entry, pantry, and storage closet. The breakfast room enjoys sliding glass doors to the 22-ft. patio at rear. A half bath/laundry combination separates the area from the study, a large closeted room that could also serve as a guest room.
Bordering the study and living room, the family room offers an immense area for informal entertaining. It stretches the entire width of the home to end in sliding glass doors to the patio and spotlights a wood-burning fireplace.
Upstairs, four sizable bedrooms are served by two full baths. None of the rooms measures less than 12 by 12', and two display double closets. Besides a private bath, the master bedroom is indulged with its own deck, a restful addition.
Storage space is included in the oversized double garage and in the large basement.
I-----
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. set(s) of VILLA BELLA House Plans.
One (I Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............J15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................S 9.00
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Use Care As To Storage Sheds
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewgfeiUrei
Little storage buildings, tool houses and the like, are becoming popular additions to yards, back and front, as an answer to quick storage of objects used outdoors. Often the buildings do not flatter the house on the property.
A unit should be selected that looks well with the house and it should be placed where it isnt an eyesore. A scale drawing of the property should help locate the moat likely spot.
It must be determined, too, whether the building can be put where you would like to have it. A town's zoning laws might prohibit erecting the building too close to the road or a property line. If it is put on a temporary foundation, such as blocks or stones, no variance permit or building permit may be required. Check it out with the local building office. If a variance is needed, you may have to enlist the support of neighbors. They may be congenial about It, but you should, choose a building that is pleas-
Solar Energy In Greenhouse
ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) - A study geared to develop solar energy to minimize the use of oil, natural gas or coal in heating greenhouses is under way at Cornell University.
Initiated with a $35,000 grant from the Energy Research and Development Administration, the project is being directed by Professor Donald R. Price, agricultural engineer at Cornell.
"The greenhouse industry throughout the northern states is feeling a sevens crunch from high fuel costs,*- Price said. Before the energy crisis, the annual fuel cost was about $10,000 per acre. Now, its $25,000 and certain to go higher."
The goal, he said, is to design a greenhouse that will provide the greatest possible portion of heat from solar energy to supplement conventional fuels.
The initial phase of the project involves evaluating and seiecting already available solar energy collection devices and energy storage systems to determine which are best suited for greenhouses. As part of the study, the feasibility of using surplus energy from greenhouses to heat the homes of greenhouse operators will be Investigated.
To obtain basic information on the effNtiveness of solar energy collection and storage, the Cornell researchers are testing an experimental solar house at the College of
Architecture.
Price said that as soon as the evaluation stage is completed, a demonstration unit will be conducted.
One potential architectural stumbling block to be overcome will be placement of the solar collection device itself. It may have to be adjacent to the greenhouse to avoid blocking the sunlight needed for plant growth. A possibility would be buildbg the greenhouses clustered in a honeycomb configuration with the collection device placed at a central location.
Methods of storing the energy for cloudy days also are an important part of the effort. One of the most common methods is to heat water. Another is to heat a bed of fistsized rocks. Price cited the use of hydrated salts as a promising heat storage medium. By melting the material with heat, the energy then is stored in the liquefied salts.
"If the storage system is large enough, the stored energy can be recovered for several days." he said.
The Cornell scientists are also studying ways to insulate the greenhouse at night to conserve heat and how to remove the insulation during the day to utilize solar energy.
Price suggested the possibility of designing insulation panels that can be used to cover the greenhouse at night, but hinged so they can be retracted during the daytime.
ing to the eye from their vantage point. So a good deal of thought ought to go into selection of the unit.
Prefabricated buildings are available from many sources. These are usually good looking and can be trucked quickly to the property and then erected by the home handyman, perhaps with the assistance of one person. Some units resemble little guest houses with a window and a flower box and these can be quite attractive. Some designs built by local carpenters may be sturdier than the factory units. In any event, price can usually be a guide to the durability of the structure among factory built lines. Choosing a unit of lighter construction to save a few dollars may not be the best solution.
Building your own storage unit may provide more confidence in its ruggedness. Plans for storage buildings are available in books, library publications and from the Department of Agricultures Cooperative Extension Service at state universities. One plan offered is a lO-by-12 storage building with a traditional gambrel-roofed bam. Other plans available include those with gable or single slope shed roofs in l^by-16, 10-by-8 and 12-by-lO sizes. An expanded shed type is one that is 8 feet by 8 feet and 8 feet by 16 feet.
The choice of a roof may be the clue to whether the storage unit is suited to the main house. For exampie, a gambrel roof is a beautiful one for an old bam or even a reproduction one, but on a small building it may look as gauche as a fake wishing well in a front yard. Gable or slope roofs may be more compatible with a colonial or contemporary house.
One man chose a salt-box-style unit, a handsome little building and flattering to his big colonial house, only to find he had narrowed the building's storage possibilities because of the big sloping roof.
Before erecting such a huild-ing on a small plot of land, be sure it will serve the purpose. A small unit can cost upwards of $700. If it is used merely to store some tools or a lawn mower, a better planned ga
rage perhaps could provide the space. One family erected deep bins in a garage area S-by-12 which they used for rolled rugs, storm windows and screens.
Other solutions to seasonal storage may be found on walls and ceilings. Outdoor furniture, bicycles, sleds and so on may be hung from walls. Other items fishing rods, skis, etc. may fit snugly into ceiling
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. We have what might loosely be called a concrete patio at the side of our house. Its just about the right size for an automobile. In fact, we often park it there since we have no garage. I would like to build a semi-enclosed shelter for the car, kind of like a carport. Since I have done a lot of work with plywood, I would like to use that material. What I would like to know before I start is will plywood stand up in all kinds of weather?
A. It will if you use exterior plywood. However, it should be painted just as you would the outside of a house. Here again, be sure the paint is intended for use outdoors.
are used a bit differently.
Q. There are several shingles on my asphalt roof which were damaged during a recent storm. I have some extra shingles which I can use to replace the oid ones. The one thing that puzzles me is how to remove the nails that are hidden. Is there some knack to this?
A. It isnt a knack so much as it is the use of the correct tool. Go to a building supply dealer and buy a nail puller. Explain what it is to be used for and ask exactly how it is used. With most nail pullers, one is slipped under a shingle so that it will cut off the head of the nail when its outward end is struck with a hammer. However, get the instructions, since there are some types that
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnrea
There are many functional reasons for building fences other than the oldest of them all to keep cattle, horses and other animals within certain bound- arles.
No matter how utilitarian your reason, yon can add to the appearance of your home and, consequently, its market value, if you choose a design from among the many exciting styles now available. Even the picket fence is becoming more stylized.
Whatever your choice, even before you decide on whether you want a traditional or contemporary design, make sure what the zoning requirements and survey limits are. The most common limitation is the height to which the fence can be built along a property line. Sometimes, a potential problem can be averted by reaching an agreement with a neighbor on
sharing the costs and work of building a so-called good neighbor design, one that looks the same from either side.
Since it is the fence posts that support the entire structure, their installation is of vital importance. Get them solidly in place and the chances are the fence will last indefinitely without the necessity of a repair. (leoerally. It is best to use one of the weather-resistant woods, such as redwood, cypress or cedar, although other typea of wood will be satisfactory if they are treated with a preservative, Treated does not mean brushing the posts with a single coat of preservative. They should be soaked overnight in a container of the liquid. In fact, its a good idea to do this with any kind of wood.
The posts should be 4 by 4s, each set one-third of its length underground. In digging the hole, make it about 8 inches in
I The ' 1
I Garden Clinic |
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fixtures erected for the purpose. Often we don't make the best use of space. We quickly stuff a new cubby hole with anything that happens to get in our way. To be really well used, storage areas require a plan that limits their use to certain things. When all storage areas are properly planned for best use fewer storage places may be required.
Q. I have some plumbing repairs to do and expect to replace a considerable section of pipe. Can I use plastic pipe?
A. Youll have to check the local building codes. Some permit, some don't. And many specify exactly what kind of pipe must be used for each purpose. While you're at it, be sure the regulations permit you to do the work yourself.
N.C.SUte Univenity Answero Timely Gardening Questions
Q. Is there any easy way to keep liriope, which I planted as a border, from spreading in all directions like bermudagrass? (C. C., Greensboro)
A. No. you apparently have a rhizomatous strain which sends out underground stems from which new plants arise. You can mow the unwanted areas and keep them down. Otherwise, spray all of it with Silvex, let it die, then get a non-rhizomatous strain or variety. It will be easy to maintain as a border. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Q. Can we grow apricots in the Raleigharea?(G.F Raleigh)
A. If you would be willing to grow the trees just for shade. Apricot blooms early and the blooms freeze nearly every year. So your chances of getting fruit are small. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. Please tell me how to get rid of peach borers. I have been unsuccessful probing for them with a wire. (R. G., Burlington) A. Only 50 to 75 per cent of the borers are likely to be found during the first examination; therefore, the hand worming should be repeated. Another method is to use PDB
(paradichlorobenzene) moth crystals. Place crystals in a band two inches from the trunk and cover with soil. However, PDB is not recommended for trees less than three years old. A last resort is to apply endosulfan (thiodan) the first week of September, (K. A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)
Q. Please tell me how to care for a Christmas cactus so it will bloom next year. (C. W Pineville)
A. During October, give Christmas cactus no water. Cautiously resume watering in November; but dont let stems become flabby from overwatering. If room atmosphere is dry, place pot on a tray of pebbles. Keep pebbles moist via water in tray. Be certain to keep plant shaded from direct sun during summer. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
OLDEST TOWN
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Ste. Genevieve, Mo., is the oldest permanent settlement west of the Mississippi River.
I
diameter at the top, slightly larger at the bottom. Make it from 4 to 6 inches deeper than the part of the wood that will go below ground. Fill that extra space with gravel to facilitate drainage. While many persons backfill the posts with well-tamped earth, a better job can be obtained by setting them into a concrete mix. It can be one of the pre-mixes or a mixture of your own made of one part Portland cement, two parts of sand and four parts of gravel or other coarse aggregate.
When a post has been placed into several inches of concrete mix, brace it into position with two or three pieces of wood, set at an angle to hold it firmly. Then pour in more concrete mix until it fills the hole and comes to a point slightly higher than the surface of the ground. Trowel the mixture so that it slopes away from the post, permitting rain to flow away rather than settle next to the wood.
Keep the braces in place until the concrete has hardened. Wet down the mixture a couple of times a day for several days, skipping this step on a rainy day and increasing the treatments if the concrete is exposed to the sun for several hours a day.
Gate posts should be even stronger than the fence posts because they are subjected to constant strain. The gate itSelf should be at least 3 feet wide, with about a half-an-inch clearance between it and the latch-post.
In the installation of the posts, don't rely on your eyes to tell you when they are vertical. Use a level while you are, setting the braces into position. Check constantly while pouring the concrete to be sure there hasn't been some movement.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J., 07666.)
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Q. Within a few weeks. Ill be painting the window sashes on my house. Whats the best way to keep from getting paint on the glass? ,
A. There are several methods, including the use of masking tape or a painting guide. After years of experimenting, I have found that the easiest way is to be extra careful while painting with a small sash brush that has the bristles mounted at an angle. If a little paint gets on some of the windows, let it alone and, when it has dried, scrape it off with a razor blade scraper. The disadvantage of this is that you have to attack the windows a second time.
QUALITY DECORATING
A,B. Whitley m
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
'IA'B) paints
Making
America
Beautiful
(For either of Andy Lang's booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out" or "Wood Finishing in the Home," send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, s e 1 f-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y 11743. Questions can not be answered individually.)
What you can do this month to save
on next months utility bill. . .
I and the next, and the next, I
I and the next, and the next, I
Call
Whites Insulation,
Inc.
"You Pay For^ It, Whether You Have It Or Not
Phone 758-4881
We will make a free insulation survey of your home I that will tell you how much you can expect to save on I your heating and air-conditioning bills when your I home is insulated to modern standards and how muchl it will cost. All you have to do is compare the savings I
to the cost and decide for yourself whether you want I to add insulation to your home. I
I GOOD INSULATION MAKES 600B $ENSE
HAWKS IN THE SEY-^our Hawk jet aircraft fly in formation, previewing the ground attack and training plane that will debut in operational service in the Royal Air Force by the end of the year. The planes, of which deliveries will
commence to the R.A.F. in October, are powered by Rolls Royce engines and produced by the Hawker Siddeley aircraft company. (AP Wirephoto)
Health Services
Schedule August t-13
The community health department is open Monday Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you.. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations, T. B Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until3:30 p.m.
Sickle Cell Tests-AvaUable by referral.
VD ClinicMonday, August 9, 1-4 p.m.
Tuesday, August 10, 8 a.m. -12 noon.
Thursday, August 12,1-4 p.m. Friday, August 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests-Monday, August 9, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, August 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon A1-4 p.m.
PUl Pick Up-Monday. August 9,8a.m.-12noonAl-4p.m.
Wednesday, August 11,8 a.m.-12 noon A1-4 p.m.
Friday, August 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon A1-4 p.m.
Family Planning A Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, August 10, 12 noon -4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, August 11,12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal Clinic-Wednesday, August 11, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer CUnic-Wednesday, August 11, 8-11 a.m. A 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast Uught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Prenatal ClinicTuesday, August 10, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary. Glaucoma Screening
Monday, August 9, 8 a.m. - 12 noon A1-4 p.m. Ages 3S and over only.
Wednesday, August 11,8 a.m. -12 noon. Ages 35 and over only.
Thursday, August 12,8:30 a.m.
- 12 noon A 1-3 p.m. Bethel Satellite Clinic. Ages 35 and over only.
Pediatric ClinicsThursday, August 12, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic -Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, August 12,1-3 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics- Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, August 12, 3-4 p.m. Hospital Discharges-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Chest ClinicMonday, August 9,8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m. -12 noon A1-3 p.m.
Tuesday August 10 Farmville; Wednesday August 11Bethel; Bethel Clinic will be open at 9:30 a.m.; Thursday -August 12Ayden; Firday -August 13Grimesland, 9 a.m. -12 noon.
Other Serivlces Environmental Health
Services of the sanitarans are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions coneming your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
2 kinds of people are using an IRA to save money on taxes...
l_Xhose who are not included in an existing quaiified retirement plan and want a tax deductible plan of their own by opening an active IRA
2Those who receive a lump sum distribution from a qualified retirement plan by deferring the tax on employer contributions through a rollover IRA.
-Annuity pays 7.75% Interest Tax Deferred To find out if you qualify for the tax benefits offered by an Individual Retirement Account, call or write
Sam Viverette District Mgr.
Box 3415, Greenville
758-5689
ITT Life Insurance Corporatinn
Home Office, Thorp, Wl 54771
"The Best Ideas Are The Ideas That Help People"
how humidiiy controls comfort
Evaporalion is a cooling process When the air is so humid that natural evaporation does not take place or is very slow, you are warm, clammy and uncomfortable. During summer, you want to keep the air as dry as passible.
There are several ways to solve humidity problems. Electric air conditioning, lor instance, removes excess moisture from the air.
Another way of improving comfort on sticky days is a dehumidilier.
Here ere a few more Ideas lo help you improve moiilure problems:
Try to find the source of any humidity problem. II water is leaking through walls or floor, a dehumidifier probably won't handle moisture removal
Where possible, eliminate sources of moisture and keep doors and windows closed.
Heat and moisture accumulate in your attic A powered allic ventilator will exhaust both, keeping your house cooler and avoiding moisture damage.
Save your moisture producing" activities. such as showering and laundry, lor cool early mornings or late evenings
If possible, use a bathroom exhaust Ian
Finally il bathroom or kitchen moisture IS coming into the room, release the moisture through windows m the bathroom and kitchen, prelerably with an exhaust Ian,
WASTE N
Greenville Utilities Commission
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Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternaans 12-7 P.M.
Manager Wayne McKinney
Market Manager ' Charles McGrady
Produce Manager Wayne RadcMff
Poop Arf A Success | Japanese Celebration
To Feature Peggy Lee
The Great American Bicentennial Art Show, aponsored by ECUs ILLUMINA. opened Wednesday night at Mendenhall Student Center with aboiit 300 peopie attending the festive red, white and blue oriented event.
"It was definitely a success," Brent Funderburk, chairman of ILLUMINA reported, "with every crumb of the 200 candle cake eaten and as many people attending as we could possibly fit into the avaiUUe space,"
About ISO artists, mostly ECU students, contributed works for the show ranging from small, hastily made assemblages to complex stitched, stuffed seft^ sculpture.
Barry Baileys Homage to Georges Wooden Teeth, a plaster construction painted relief mounted on wood took first place in the show, which Betsy Ross judged.
Other interesting art homages to the Bicentennial includes' a spectacular feathered ceremonial "Plains
Indian Headdress and accessories; Ben Jenkins, Bicentennial Blouse; Jan Crafts Progression from Dawn' to Dust," a multilayered landscape in raised batik; and Ed Weintraubs patriotic work of jewelry, suspended on red, white and blue ribbons, strongly resembling a Revolutionary male chastity belt.
In the showcases, dozens of items, mostly paper, effectively recall high points in American history and cultures. Posters, campaign
pins, old newspapers, theatrical handbills, faded childrens art, pages of ornate advertisements from magazines of the 20s and 30s, are all vivid reminders of the curious blend of the serious and frivolous marking the path of American history.
The Great American Bicentennial Art Show is a lighthearted look at Americas 200tb birthday. Its good, clean, colorful family fun. The show is on the second floor gallery at Mendenhall JarryRaynor
POOP ART WINNER...ta Barry Baileys "Homage to Georges Wooden Teeth." The show is currently at Mendenhall Student Center.
BICENTENNIAL..,Amalet is expressed in this soft scuiptnre by Ben Jenkins, entitled "Bieoitennlal Blouse.
A Review
II
Do It By The Stars!
ri
Sexual Astrology (Know What Youre Doing, Do It By The Stars!). By Martlne. nisutrations by Lance R. Miyamoto. New York, The Dial Press, 1976, 213 pps, 7.95.
Sooner or later is had to happen. Given the interest in anything sexual and most things astrological In the 70s, the big surprise is that some enterprising writer didnt get into print with this dual topic before 1978.
So here it is, a 12 chapter catalogue of individual male and female sexual potentials and limitations, all determined by the persons date of birth, the position of stars and moon at the time, etc.. compiled and analyzed by a woman who contributes a monthly column, The Amorous Astrologer" to Viva magazine.
Each sign of the horoscope is treated in an identical chapter format: "The Female," Her Sex Life;"The Male; ""His Sex Life; First Moves; Erogenous Zones;" Last Moves; and Your Sensual Guide.
Note that the female gets top billing in this
Neadowbrook
OHIVi IN0I*P0SIT1 AIHPHT
arrangement, which should be a cause of rejoicing to some women. This rigid structural arrangement has distinct advantages. It simplifes comparison of your own plus and minus characteristics (as outlined by the author) with friends and co-workers whom you may have secretly been curious about, wondering how their boastings stack up against reality.
The books dust jacket, claims among other things, that the book is "breezy." Thats a true assertion. Martlne writes in terse, almost breathless sentences. Typical is the opening paragraph on "The Female in the chapter on Gemini. "Shes a one-girl harem. Ten women would be hard put to it to match her virtuosity. Like a genie in a bottle, each time you summon her an entirely different woman will appear to mystify, delight, beguile, and enchant you.
Since I happen to be a Virgo, and a male, I fear such a Gemini creature would also confuse me. To verify my suspicions, a check on the
Top Tunes SO Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) August 10,1946
1. They Say Its Wonderful
2. The Gypsy
3. Surrender
4. Doin' What Comes Naturally
5. To Each His Own
6. I Dont Know Enough About You
7. Prisoner Of Love
8. I Got The Sun In The Morning
9. In Love In Vain
dominant male Virgo characteristics shows no one can talk him into a venture that seems impractical? A further check, under the comparative tables in "Your Personal Guide section has Martlne advising Virgo considers Gemini flighty and irresponsible. A possible affair, but dont sign a marriage certificate. Suspicion confirmed.
Most passages pinpointing tendencies toward sexual behavior astrologically predictable under the influence of different birth signs do not lend themselves to quoting in a family newspaper. Now and then, however, Martine puts aside sexual calisthenics for a calm respite that borders on the downright poetic . . . Think of him as a bud that has to be treated with loving care to bring it to the full bloom of sensual beauty.
Sexual Astrology is a far cry from a serious (scientific) analysis of sexual problems. It is, rather, a typical spicy literary bonbon, better written than most of its genre, that wili likely become a temporary favorite cocktail circuit topic before being forgotten along with similar literary concoctions.
Jerry Raynor
Top Ten
Of Guatemalas 42,042 square miles, the lowland of the Peten region makes up about a third. This area is half jungle, half savanna and is rich in timber and wildlife.
TICE
DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY
NOW PLAYINGADM. *1.50
ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAAS
Thunder Roed Was Only The Beginning
AT
1:45
THEGREATEST ACTION FUN OF THE YEAR ISHEREI
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THE MRN BEYOND I
THE uumiu IN mm ficm
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IN COLOR excitement for
EVERYONE SHOWS AT I | US OS* M
ALL SEATS
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By BOB THOMAS Aaaociated Preia Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A few weeks late, Japan is getting ready to celebrate Americas bicentennial with fireworks, festivals and Peggy Lee.
One of this countrys most appealing exports. Miss Lee has been invited to be guest of honor at a series of celebrations, including a fireworks festival at Kanilzawa, and a formal dinner in her honor, given by the U.S. ambassador, James D. Hodgson. Her visit is sponsored by the Mitsukosbi Department stores, which will present four Lee concerts in Tokyo, Sapporo and Osaka in early August.
Miss Lee was chosen, said Mitsukosbi President Shieru Okada, because her great warmth and lovely personality are representative of the American people.
The Japanese have sent 30 requests for songs they would like to hear, said the singer as ihe prepared for the trip at her Beverly Hills home. Im amazed at how much of my work they know. They asked for songs that go back to when I was writing with Victor Young. They want not only Fever but Johnny Guitar and Autumn in Rome. Ive also written a special song for Japan Dreams of Summer.'
Like certain brands of chateau wines, Peggy Lee seems to improve with the years. At 55 she is singing to a second generations of fans, and her blonde beauty seems little changed.
The survival road has not been easy, given the ever-changing nature of pop music and the rigors of road travel. She admitted to hospital visits in recent years, also a career lapse when hard rock swept through the music world.
When that kind of music took over, 1 was destroyed emotionally, she admitted. "I didnt understand it, I couldnt find my place in it. I told myself if thats where music is going, I dont want to go along, so Id better find something else to do.
But after a while I made a conscious effort to study and understand what the younger musicians were doing. Gradually I came over. I realized there were some new, wonderful things evolving. Some of the soft rock is very interesting, and the Latin songs are something I caniunderstand. ^
While getting ready for the Japan trip. Miss Lee was also picking out music for a Rodgers and Hammerstein TV special being produced by Gary Smith and Dwight Hemion. She was also finishing up an A&M album she made with Cy Coleman, Mirrors, and planning a concert tour of Europe.
The doctors tell me I should change my Ufe-style, she remarked, but what can I do? I dont drink, I dont smoke. I try to take care of myself, but I like to work. And when I work, I pay attention to detail. I dont mean that Im like Craigs wife; I simply like to be professional.
Top Country
Teddy Bear, Red Sovine Golden Ring, Jones & Wy-nette
Say It Again," Don Williams The Letter," Twitty A Lynn Love Revival, Mel TUlis Rocky Mountain Music-Do You Right Tonight," Eddie Rabitt
One Of These Days, Em-mylou Harris Suspicious Minds, Jennings A Colter "Is Forever Longer Than Always, Wagoner A Parton "Save Your Kisses For Me, Margo Smith
Star-
Aftemoon Delight, land Vocal Band Kiss And Say Goodbye, Manhattans Moonlight Feels Right, Starbuck Got To Get You Into My Life, Beatles Let Her In," John Travolta Love Is Alive, Gary Wright Dont Go Breaking My Heart," John A Dee Let Em In," Wings You're My Best Friend, Queen
"Get Closer, Seals A Crofts
At The Movies
Plaza
Cinema I Infra-HanMount Demon, a Chinese volcano dormant for a 1,000 years, suddenly erupts and unearths prehistoric monsters controlled by a Demon princess. This movie is rated (PG). Playing now through Thursday.At The Earths CoreStarts Friday. Rated (PG).
Cinema IIThe Omen In this movie Gregory Peck accepts a baby to replace his deceased son. Strange things happen after the baby begins to grow up. Playing now through Thursday. Gumball RallyAll types of people from aU types of places join in a cross-country race. Starts Friday.
Park
Jaws of DeathA mans friendliness with sharks develops into a deadly weapon. Playing now through Thursday.
Shoot A friendly weekend hunting trip turns into a deadly shoot out. Rated (R). SUrts Friday.
Late Show-Savage- Rated (R) Playing Friday and Saturday nights at 11:15 p.m.
Pitt
The Hindenburg This movie is about the crash of the German airship. Playing now through Thursday.
The Shadow of the Hawk - Starts Friday.
Kiddie Show - Ring of Bright Water - Playing Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 10 a.m.
Hospitality House
Crabs take center stage on Kay Curries Hospitality House today from noon til one over WITN-TV, Channel 7,
The annual Blue Crab Derby is introduced by Rip Howard, chairman of the Blue Crab Derby and Luke Gruber, publicity chairman for the crab race. Also on hand will be Ralph Jarvis, winner of the Raleigh Crab Derby and president of the N.C. Fisheries Asso in Swanquarter. Live blue crabs are also guests on the show. In the crab cooking department, Faye McCotter shows how to prepare crab meat au gratn.
The cerebral palsy program Is represented by Stanley Webb of Raleigh and Lucille Hill of Greenville. One of North Carolina's new outdoor dramas also has guests on the show. Several persons connected with Strike At The Wind, currently showing in Pembroke, will appear on Kays show today.
PARK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752*7649
NOWSHOWINGI SHEER TERROR!
Filmed without the benefit of cages.
mechanioal shiarks or other protective device^
Hvrtx RICHARD JAECKEL
JENtrXR BISHOP HAROU) (Odd Job) SAKATA
IN COLOR*
SHOWS DAILY 13 5-7 9
ALL SEATS 1.25 12:30 TIL 1:30 P.M.
%
PEGGY LEE HELPS JAPAN FETE U.S. BICENTENNIAL -Singer Peggy Lee has been invited to be guest of honor at a series of celebrations Japan is holding to mark the U.S. Bicentennial. She ia alao scheduled to give four concerts, and is amazed at how the Japanese are familiar with her work. Miss Lee discusses the tour and her career in an interview with Bob Thomas. (AP Wirephoto)
Admiralty Island in Alaska houses the largest concentration of bald eagles in the United States. Scientists working on the island have counted more than 750 nesting pairs of the rare bird.
2:35
4:45
7:00
9:05
PG
HURRY! LAST FEW DAYS!
George C. Scott
The Hindenburg]
/Inne Bancroft
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL SI.S02:IS-3:00
KIDSHOW
Tues.-Wbd, Thur. 10:OOA.M.75
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
i MIlM Wnf Of I (FirmvllItHwy)
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
HOOMiMHiaawBrng
756-0848
PlflZR
Cinema 2
PITT-PWZA CENTER 756-0088
HURRY! ENDS THURSDAY
THIS MAY BE YOLR FINAL W.\RNING:
If SOMETHING flal; FRIGHTENING FIAPPENSTO YOU TODAY
THINK ABOUT IT
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STARTS WED.-"DRIVE IN'
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SHOWS 1:15 3:15 5:15 7; 15-9:15 ALL SEATS 1.25 _12:45TIL2P.M._
STARTING FRIDAY AUG. 13th
'GUMBALL RALLY''
Th Dilly Rnctor. GrctnvUlc, N.C^8*y, AafiU *. IIW-A-ll
Ancient Hindu Brome Print Show On Campus God To Go On Display
p By ARTHUR LGAVSHON AMOcUtcd Pren Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A 000-year-old bronze god worshipped by millions of 'Hindus and mysteriously ^smuggled out of India is returning to its homeland under an agreement between ioillionaire art collector Norton Simon and the Indian jovemment.
> But Simon gets toexlnbit {he idol before it is returned to India.
The first American
showing of the Siva Nataraja meaning "Lord of the Dancers is scheduled for next Wednesday in
Pasadena, Calif., and is part of a deal between Simon and the Indian government.
And if an out-of-court
settlement between the two sides works, the exhibition will mark the beginning of the end of a worldwide hunt by India to recover the idol, which vanished from the
Sivapuram Temple in Tamil about 20 years ago.
Under the compromise, Sim(M promised to return the Siva to India and India agreed that Simon's foundation could keep and display it until May IMS in any country with which India has a diplomatic relationship.
Emphasizing the resolve of New Delhi to pursue title to the million-dollar statue, Indian Ambassador T.N. Haul will attend the showing
at the Norton Simon Foundation Museum in Pasadena. Diplomats here expect him to use the occasion to voice Asian resentment at ever increasing losses of art objects from their lands of origin.
The four-armed god, dated by scholars to the 10th century, is portrayed dancing in a ring of cosmic fire. The Siva weighs 262.8 pounds and stands 4Vk-feet high.
Litigation in California, New York and London courts preceded Simons settlement with India. One provision guarantees Simon against new legal action for possessing what India regards as stolen property. But India reserves its right to prosecute anyone who may have been implicated in the removal of the idol from its temple.
The Siva was dug up with five other sculptures in 1952. New Delhi left it in the shrine where it could be worshipped, and in 1954 it was sent to a restorer for treatment. Two years later a statue was returned but Douglas Barrett, keeper of oriental antiquities at the British Museum, discovered during a 1958 visit that it was not the real Siva but a modern replica.
A search of nearly 14 years began. India called on Interpol to help find the treasured idol. Then, confirmation came that the Siva had been seen in New York in the possession of an art dealer named Ben Heller.
Subsequent Investigation confirmed that the idol had passed through several hands before reaching Heller. After buying it. Heller offered it for sale. At one time the Metropolitan Museum had an option to buy but, as the question of legal ownership and recovery became hazy, that option was not exercised.
Ultimately, Simon bought it from HeUer for $900,000. With the sale, Heller gave Simon a guarantee that the work had been legally acquired.
SRONZE GOD ON DBPLAY-Thls l,000yea^ Sid bronze god worshipped by millions of Hindus Vill go on pubUc dispUy Wednesday in
Pasadena. Calif. It w be the first American
showing of the statue called Siva NaUraja which means lord of the dancers. (AP Wirephoto)
Not all the treasure brought back by Spanish fleets from the New World in the 17th century was destined for the kings coffers. Scholars have estimated that some 25 per cent of the gold and silver aboard the galleons was contraband.
Fishing, Cooking, Adventure In New Franc White Book
-Southern Sportsman Cook-Ihook. By Franc White. ilGreenville, N.C. National -Printing Co. 1976. Paper, 96 -pps., illustrated, $2.95.
A rec^ calling for garlic salt and orange marmalade might not be the most appetizing combination possible. But it does show imagination.
Most recipes in Franc Whites new cookbook, however, call for ingredients more in line of what cooks expect to combine in cooking up a meal. Theres dozens of recipes that can summon tantalizing visions of good eating, whether for fish, wild birds, vension or seafood mixtures.
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By JUNE PARKER Sheppard Memorial Ubrary has in several new books about people of current interest. The first is Dolores by Jacqueline Susann. DELORES is supposedly, in Jacqueline Susann's words, a new character and story, not roman a clef of the life of Jacqueline Kennedy. Susann says it was to be the story of a woman wanted to have a life other than as The Widow. However, Dolores and Jacqueline Kennedy seem to be inseparable except for the changing of names. Dolores' favorite design is Donald Brooks while Jacqueline Kennedys was de la Renta. Her husband, Jimmy Ryan, the President, is shot in New Orleans not Dallas. The bulk of the book is taken up with what happens in her life between her first and second husbands. She falls in love with a screenwriter who drops her in order to marry a richer woman. She then accepts the offer, arranged by her jetsetter sister, of the twenty billion dollar Baron Erich. The baron leaves her on their wedding night to visit his mistress. Here, the story ends. This book is full of poinU of speculation as to its relation to any real life happenings.
' Asecond book. I CAUGHT FUES FOR HOWARD HUGHES by Ron Kistler, is a first-hand account of a man who worked in various capacities for Howard Hughes. He first guarded his airplane, then served as a driver for different people in the Hughes organization. He was one of the few people to see Hughes with his last job killing flies in Hughes motel room. He describes the long days in a darkened room. Hughes sat for the most part unclothed with Kleenx everywhere. He refused to touch anything except with one. He subsisted for days on such things as water and candy bars. He would not allow anyone to look or to speak to him. Kistler describes the workings irf the Hughes organization as he saw it - the private signals and messages, the complete security, the unbreakable rules, and the endless files o everyone and everything. This book, too, is full of gossip about people that have been recenUy in the news.
A third person who was prominenUy in the news in the sixties has written a new book, GROWING (UP) AT S7 by Jerry Rubin, a co-founder of the Yippie movement and a member of the Chicago Seven. This is a personal account peace with himself and for "changing in me the things 1 oppowd externally in the streets". He tells how a movements leader feels when the movement dies and he has to face life as It reaUy U He teUs of changes the changes in his life and how he has come to acceirt and love the things he had formerly despised The originalor of the slogan K1 Your Parents has finally learned to love his
A few that seem particularly promising include a Fish Casserole that calls for scallops, shrimp, artichoke hearts, mushrooms, white wine, rice and Parmesan cheese. Another that sharpens the appetite is Flounder Marguery.' Principal ingredients are flounder fillets, cream. Sherry, oysters and shrimp.
In this volume, much of the action takes place in nearby areas easily and quickly accessible to Pitt County residents. The Pamlico Sound, the Neuse River, and some local rivers and creeks are the scenes of fine observations on the best places and times of year to fish. White promises no miracles, but he makes it plain that with a little patience and luck that even the novice or occasional fisherman can be rewarded with a good catch.
A concerned person. White takes a few seemingly justified swipes at some outdoor pracUces that are becoming more prevalent as the once unlimited areas of the great outdoors shrink. In an article "Don't Boar Me! White takes strong exception to a number of commercially stocked so-called wild game preserves, where the affluent hunter (usually a non-hunter in the best sense of the word) can pay a fat fee to stalk released pen-raised wild game, often an exotic
creature not native to the South. White also Ukes to task the Corps of Engineers for their efforts to change the course of nature in opening a new inlet for the Old Drum Inlet. The new inlet, flying in the face of Army logic, has succeeded in closing Itself twice since then. Each time the taxpayer has picked up a $100,000 tab for dredge services.
White has the writing touch that brings a fisherman's guide to life. Explaining the presence of a fresh water fish, the largemouth bass, in salt water in a Pamlico County fishing ground, be notes: "They lay in thick grass like tigers, striking upward as the revolving spawns orbited slowly overhead: plump, stout fish with belly cavities heaviiy lined with pure fat as they stuffed themselves at leisure.
A number of good photographs, several map sketches, and a diagram for filleting fish add to the enjoyment and usefulness of this cookbook.
Southern SpMlamao Cookbook is one the entire family will enjoy, beginning with the cook and including youngsters who like to read contemporary writing with a good measure of adventure thrown in.
The book will soon be available in local bookstores Jerry Raynor
With each successive show at the Kate Lewis Art Gallery in Whichard Building on campus it becomes one shade more difficult to see. High in the black ceiling above, one or two fluorescent tubes still activated are flickering their feeble last. Soon it will be necessary to provide viewers with flashlights or lighted torches.
This is unfortunate, especially in the case of a fine show such as the two-man Student Honor Show now at Kate Lewis.
Charles Goforth and Matt Smartt, both East Carolina University seniors, strike a definite note of kinship in their work, in content and style. A stringent, masculine poetry marks their realistic study of animals and birds and the clean, light washed non-representatlonal prints that form the major body of this small (29 piece) show.
But within this framework
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of August will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the office of New East magazine, 223 W. 10th Street.
Entry to the meeting place is through the rear door of the building. Those attending are asked to use the rear parking lot.
Best Sellers
NATIONAL
RELIGIOUS (As published in the BocAstore Journal)
Clothbound Books Born AgainColson, (2) AngelsGraham, (1)
In My Fathers House -tenBoom, (10)
What Wives Wished Their Husbands Knew About Women-Dobson, (3)
Hide or Seek Dobson. (9)
A Shepherd Looks At Psalm 23-Keller, (4)
Tested My Fire -Womach, (11)
Psalms Now-Brandi Gift of Inner Healing Stapelton Layman Looks At The Lords PrayerKeller
Paperbacks Books
Forever My Love -Hardisty. (1)
Gods Answer To Fat . . . Lose ItHunter, (8)
The Hiding Place - tenBoom, (2)
The Act Of Marriage -LaHaye Tramp For The lord tenBoom, (9)
How To Live Like A Kings Kld-HUl, (3)
The Christian FamUy -Christenson, (4)
Something More Mar-shaU (10)
Evidence That Demands A Verdict-McDowell (7) Prison To Praise -Carothers, (6)
Numbers in parentheses indicate position on NRB list last month.
Himeni Music Tuesday
Through a wedding of Christian hymns and Hawaiian culture in 1880, a new music, himeni. was born that played a paramount role in the development of Hawaii's melodies over the last 150 years. Hymns
Become Hawaiian," the second program in the MELE HAWAII series, examines the way himeni influenced Hawaii's music history. Tuesday. August 10 at 10:00
of similarity each of the two projects his own personal sensitivity.
Two works offer an example of this difference. Goforths beautiful small drawing of an animal (baboon. chimpanieeT) gazing out from a weathered wooden structure speaks quietly of the animals (and mans acceptance of self-imprisonment. Theres resignation, sadness imprinted here.
Smartt's print, "To the Last Water Buffalo, seems equally to deal with the possibility of impending doom. Here, however, theres a sense of confrontation, heightened by the darker blacks and the impact of physical movement directed to the viewer. The animals are obviously depicted in a
moment of stampede, confused by a blinding seai^ chlight. If extinction is the water buffalos fate, it will not be a mute acceptance, but a brutal charge, a defiance to exterminating technology. The two works, in explicitly different viewpoints, are sobering comments on contemporary condltioos.
Three Smartt prints 'Chain Gator, Cristofferson Looping Osprey and "Trained Ram, grouped together, are Interesting works in their majo^minor combination of wildlife and symbols of today's technology an alligator head and a chain saw; ospreys and the ribbed framework of early planes; a ram's head and what appears to he details of a computer system.
This trio reveals Smartts attention to accuracy in drawing wildlife and his ability to acUcve a satlsfyini balance of nature and mechanical objecta within one work of art.
Three Goforth prints, UnUUed, Tballdomlnde. and Building to the Skies (5), all non-represeoUtlonal works, exempUCy the elemcot of poetic sensitivity prMcnt in this show. Light, shadow and form create images of a desirable dream world, opening to further vistas of other dream worlds in whkh brutal reality hu no place.
The Goforth-Smsrtt Student Honor Show is one of the finest installed at Kate Lewis Gallery in a long time. Its up until August It. Take time to see It.
Jerry Rayner
^llSTOrrERSfMf LOOPING 08^^..^ a print by Matt taartt In a tnn *er ntST Kate Lewis Gallery on the ECU can
CHARLES GOrOBTH'S...print, dreaauenpe opankM Mte fMat fmttle ptoeen. At
Thalidominde, conveys a feeling of a the KaU Lewis GaOsry.
pm on Channel 25, Greenville.
Filmed in part at the magnificent Kawaiahao Church, called the Westminster Abbey of the Pacific, the program features performer and host Charles K. L. Davis and the combined musical stylet of the Kawaiahao Church Chotr, the Hawaii Youth Chorale from Central Union Church and the Hut Manawale'a from KaumakapUi Church
Southern Events
Bicentennial Year festivals, most of them well established festivals from other years, are continuing from the summer months into the early days of autumn. A brief look at a lew of the top events slated in several southern states show: September 8 St. Augustine Birthdate Celebration. St. Augustine. 411th anniversary. Mission of Nombre de Dios Free admission.
-September 19-11 - South Carolina Apple Festival, Westminster. Parade, arts and crafts, banquet, orchard tours and beauty pageant, all-day barbecue at Long Creek, Most events free.
-September 10-12 Yellow Daisy Festival, Stone Mountain. Ga. Flower shows, arts and crafts, music, dancmg and other entertainment. Admission $2 per car September 10-18 Old Natchez Territorial Fair, Natchez, Miss. Horse shows, rodeos, livestock exhibits and country-western music. Admission charged.
September lO-October 10 Bavarian Oktoberfest. Helen, Ga. Alpine village hosts German festival wKh oompah bands, polkas, yodeling, clogging, crafts, beer and food Free Admission.
-September 12 - October 24 - 200 Years of the Visual Arts in North Carolina, Raleigh. Historical objecU, arts and crafts, antiques and firearms are spotlighted in this major BicenlennUl exhibit of the states heritage N.C. Museum of Art. 107 E. Morgan St.. Raleigh free admiMion -September 17-19 - 20th Annual Grand Prairie FesUval of the Arts, Stuttgart, Arkansas. A bicentennial eelebratioo features arU and crafts exhibits, hobbies, music, prose and poetry. Free admission. _
-September 18-11 - 4th Annual Louisiana Frog Festival. Rayne, La Carnival dancing, parade and frog derby are part of the celebratioa of the Cajun culture Free admission moat events
-September 18-26 - Hentage Week. Beaufort. N t Arts Festival, picnics. Bicentennial exhibits, variety show, antiques, boat show and kite-flying highlight hisionc Beaufort s Bicentennial eelebratioo Free admiasioo most evenu -September II - First Hight Festival. Kitty Hawk N C. Original aeroplane flight by Wright Brothers in 1103 is celebrated during Bicentennial tribute to commercul aviatioo Free admission
Bicentennial Crusade
boroni/
Ufiiaijf Sandwu hes M* *t '--iiatl5 All boer 35c atter a p m 215 E 4lh Oe'ivt ryS 752 8351
TakoOut OrdtTA
From Philadelphia Convention Hall
Can Amarica Survlva
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Jack Van Impe Crusades
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A-14-The
! Daily Seflector, Greenville, N.C^Sunday, Augusts, IMS \A Sort Of National Prbrate Market In Handguns
ByTUREITERHAN AsiocUtcd Preu Writer
VALLEJO, Calif. (AP) - Before noon, the cavernous auditorium comes ^ve at Solano County fairgrounds. Two children collect $1.50 ticket stubs at the door. One young woman pours SO-cent wine coolers and beer. Others slop chile dogs on paperplates.
And hundreds of hands heft and stroke bayonets, Nazi swords, knives, antique muzzle loader rifles, heavy-barreled match target rifles, chromed lugers converted Into carbines, sleek deer rifles, shotguns and handguns, from minl-Derri-ngers to .44-magnura cannons.
Sawhorse-legged tables are manned by amateur weapons collectors and weekend entrepreneurs who paid $15 for the space to buy, sell or trade with the hundreds of gun fanciers milling around, many with pistols Jammed in their belts or rifles slung across tbelr backs.
One man with $300 in his Levis wants to buy handguns.
At the first table, he asked the price of a displayed gun, but the burly proprietor shakes his silver crewcut. I cant even quote you a price on a handgun," he half-whispers. I might get in trouble."
Nonetheless, he is persuaded to give his name and phone number for a possible transaction outside the auditorium, the walls of which are decorated with notices quoting a new state taw requiring a 15-day waiting period for handgun sales.
Mmutes later, the buyer is spinning the cylinder of a .38-caliber Smith and Wesson revolver at another table. How much?"
Price is on the back of the card, yawns the proprietor, a drawling middle-aged trucker. The card says $105.
Ill take it. The buyer peels off $109 for the gun and a $4 box of target ammunition.
Now friendly, the trucker examines the buyers drivers license and asks whether he is a convicted felon, drug-addlct, asylum escapee or a federal firearms agent. Satisfied by the negative answers, the mao writes a receipt. His beaming wife slips the gun and bullets into a wrinkled paper sack.
A minute later and a few yards away at another table, the buyer Inspects a husky .45-caliber automatic pistol, the of-tlcUI aidearm of the U.S. mUi-
tary.
How much?
Im asking $165, but I could easily get $175 at the San Jose gun show, says the seller.
How low will you go?"
The tall man tugs at his greying moustache, ponders and says, One hundred fifty-five. This deal is sealed with the same series of questions, written this time on a receipt bearing the buyers signature and drivers license information. The license lists a former address, but not the current one.
In neither sale has the buyer been asked to fill out the official yellow form that the U.S. government requires of the nations 160,000 federally-licensed gun dealers. The dealers must keep these forms as a record of each handgun sale
As the tall salesman demonstrates the .45, he adds, I got it from a guy who bought it through the National Rifle Association. It was government surplus. Manufactured in 1944.
The buyer crosses the room to buy a box of Army surplus .45-caliber cartridges for $7. The paper bag rips, so he swaggers outside with both guns in his belt and bullets in his pockets. No one bats an eye.
The guns were purchased by this reporter from men who might have been operating as unlicensed dealers. They certainly violated the state law requiring a 15day waiting period before delivery. The two guns were the same types used in two assassination attempts against President Ford last faU.
The .45 is like one that Ly-nette "Squeaky Fromme, a Charles Manson cult follower, pointed at Ford in Sacramento after taking it from the home of a friend. The .36 is a similar to one that Sara Jane Moore fired at the President in San Francisco after buying it from a private arms collector.
These two weapons are among an estimated 43 million handguns in the United States owned by dealers and individuals. The estimate was 40 million last year. Federal officials say. There is no central record system for this private arsenal, and millions of the handguns are almost impossible to trace.
There are records, on the other hand, for the two million handguns manufactured domestically each year and the 500,-000 imported handguns. Each of
ADDING A LITTLE SOMETHINO - Model Mookt TldweU. herself adorned with a pair of decorative patches, applies a similar adhesive patch Thursday to the chest of Etay Hod. four-and-a-half year old from Israel, during a demonstration of the stickers in New York. EUys brother. Uval, visiting with his parents in New York, watches at left. (AP Wlrephotok
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these goes to a federally-licensed dealer, but once the dealer sells the weapon it often enters a recordless limbo unless it is resold to a dealer or surfaces as a gun used in a crime.
These guns change hands at gun shows and through numerous sales between individuals. Some are stolen from homes and stores. Others are inherited or passed from friend to friend. So exactly how many handguns there are aside from those held by the military, police, government agencies and licensed dealers and who owns them is a mystery.
The gun shows held nearly every weekend in California and in other states illustrate a number of points: that handguns are readily and immediately available to anyone with money: that sales between private individuals are essentially without enforceable controls; that gun ownership is important not only to fanatics and criminals, but also to sportsmen and connoisseurs interested in the craftsmanship, design, history and ballistics of firearms.
Gun shows have legitimate people, says Brenton G. Thome of the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in San Francisco. But some are there to escape laws requiring licensing of dealers.
Federal law does allow a person not licensed as a dealer to make an occasional sale or to buy firearms at a gun show.
But Thome,says: If you offer an extra $25 or $) over what a gun normally sells for, he (a gun show seller) is generally not going to be particular about getting proper identification.
Hence, a handgun bought at a show is often untraceable. This was the case for the two weapons purchased here by this reporter.
Federal officials said the .38 was manufactured during World War II and shipped to England as a military weapon, then somehow was returned to this country, possibly as a war souvenir. They said the .45 bore a stamp that indicated it was government surplus sold sometime during the postwar years through the National Rifle As
sociation.
Tbere is no federal handgun registration law in the United States, but the federal Gun Control Act of 1968 requires the 160,000 licensed ^ dealers to have a buyer produce identification and fill out a form designed to weed out ex-felons, persons under indictment, fugitives, narcotics users, mental defectives, persons dishonorably discharged, and illegal aliens.
Congress is considering a bill that would ban manufacture of small, cheaply made pistols
the Saturday Night Specials. It would not require registration or otherwise affect existing guns.
The century-old, million-member National Rifle Association leads the pro-gun forces in Washington and in state houses.
According to Jim Norell, communications director for the NRAs Institute for Legisla-tve Action in Washington, Saying guns are responsible for crime is like saying the typewriter is responsible for li-bel or the camera for pornogra
phy.
The solution lies, he said, with strict enforcement of existing laws.
The gun control bill with the Saturday Night Special provision does not completely satisfy the anti-handgun lobbyists.
U your criterion for an effective bill is to reduce crimes of violence and death, this is not going to do it, said the executive director of the National Council to Control Handguns, Nelson Shields, whose son was shot to death in the so-called Zebra murders in San Fran
cisco.
If the bill passes. Shields said, a next step would be tb work for registration and r^ strictlve licensing, perhaps allowing only law i^cers and others with occupational nee(& to possess handguns. :
Ihat is exactly what the gim lobby fears.
We are against registra'-tion, Norrell said. Some coq-gressmen have said a ban on the private ownership of hamt guns is a goal, and whatever comes up this year is an intei-inj-'Step.
Th DUNNAGAN Campaign - Stephan A. Wilder, Chairman
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Soviet Women Spark Team To Victory
IN BY A TOEPbUadelpUa PhiUies Mike Schmidt gets a toe in on the plate juat before the tag by St. Louis Cardinals catcher Ted Simmons during the fourth inning Saturday afternoon at St. Louis. Schmidt legged it home from
second on a single to right by Phillies Tim McCarver. The throw home was too late, but it was the lone run the Phils got as St. Louis won, 4-1. (AP Wirephoto)
By DAN BERGBB AP Sports Writ
COUEGE PARK, Hd. (AP) Ludmils Bragina set a world record and the Soviet Union women's relay team set another Saturday as the United sutes, with one (d iU poorest women's performances in history, lost a duel track and held meet to the SovieU.
The Soviet squad captured the cumulative men's and womens Koring. 211-157, although the U.S. men outsccred their eounterparU 115-107.
lliss Bragina led an awesome womens assault by capturing the S,000-meur run in a biasing I minutes, 27.1 seconds for a world record.
The Soviet womens mile re-Uy team was clocked in 3:20.1 to smash the previous world mark 3:30.3 set by West Ge^ many last year.
In 13 ot the 14 women's evenU. Soviet athletes placed 1-2. The only breakthrough came when Olympic silver medalist Kathy McMillan of Raeford, N.C., finished second in the long jump to lidiya Alfeyeva.
The American women's squad, which could have sewed 40 poinU just by showing up, wound up with 42. The women's foam was weakened when at least a dozen Olympic team members, who were apparently homesick, did not show up for this two^ay, rain-punctuated meet at the University of Maryland.
America's men, however, out-scored the soviet men for the
10th time in 14 meetings dating back to 1151 when the series sUrted.
American women have won just (nee.
The Soviet union leads in the ove^all series 11-M with the tie coming in 1171.
Edwin Moses of AtlanU and Mike Shine of Youngsville. Pa., repeated their 1-2 finish in the Olympic 400-meter hurdles and Olympic gold medal winner
Tatyana Providokhina. woo the event in 1:57.0, the fastest time ever run on American soil.
There was consolatioo for Madeline Manning Jackson, whoee third-place 1:57.0 bettered her own American record of 1:S0.S.
Rain again spoiled high-jump-er Dwight Stones' hopes when the world record holder failed to clear 7-5 and wound up last.
Stones placed only third dur-
Mac Wilkins of San Jose. Calif., ' Olympic rainstorm, and won the dlMus for the Um although he said be would nev-
men's performances.
Moses, whose world record of 47.64 won the Olympic title, clocked 46.55 and Wilkins tossed 217-2,15 feet short of his own world record. Both marks were meet records.
Miss Bragina, the 1672 Olympic 1,500 meter champion, finished only fifth in that event in the Olympics at M(mtreal and was considered over the hill. But her amailng performance through misty rain was one of nine rec(ds set by Soviet women during the two days.
The 33-year-old Miss Bragina wiped out the previous world mark of 6:45.4 set two months ago by Grete Walts of Norway.
The Soviet men, who trailed 50-46 after the first day, actually closed the gap Saturday when Alexander Barlshnikov won the shot put at 60-43-4 and Viktor Anohin and Vladimir Po-nomarevran finished 1-2 in the mens 800 to score upsets.
Embarrassment was added to injury when the third best Soviet woman 800-meter runner.
er again jump in the rain he gave it a try Saturday and managed 7-2. His second attempt at 7-5 was very close, but the crossbar slipped off moments later.
A mile relay rather than the traditional 1,800-meter relay was run because the United States wanted to lower its own men's world record of 3:02.4. A team of Moses. Benny Brown. Fred Newhouse and Maxie Parks won in 3:02.1 as poor baton passes probably ruined record chances.
Indicative of the women's plight was their mile relay. A U.S. quartet of Debra Sapen-ter, Sheila Ingram, Pam Giles and Rosalyn Bryant captured a silver medal behind East Germany in Montreal. But Saturday, with Giles and Bryant not running, the U.S. team finished 4.7 seconds behind the SovieU.
Still, the combined defeat was not as humiliating as last years 225-138 Soviet victory in Kiev.
The victory helped the Soviet women malnUin their complete
dominance over American women. The Soviet women had a 53-40 lead after Fridays competition.
Finishing second In the 3,000 was Raisa Katyukova of the Soviet Unkw in 8:41.8, and third was Francic Larvieu of Long Beach, Calif., In 8:54.8.
Miss Larrieu's time was an American record, bettering the 8:57.2 set by ^an Merrill of Waterford, Conn., in winning the national AAU title this year.
American men got a boost in the javelin earlier on the rainy day when Anumy Hall of New York City upset USSRs former world-record holder Janis Lusts with a throw of 268 feet. 2 inches. Lusis threw 267-3.
The 3,000-meter race will be part of the women's Olympic program in I860 at Moscow.
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USSR. 1 S7S X Akadailna Manninf Jack on. USA. I $7* 4, Katby Weston. USA. 3 04 I (Hand timedl Shot put I. Aiekaandar tarysimikav. USSR. ** ii* 111 IS matars) (meat racord, oM mark 7 mm by Vet* riy Voikm. USSR 1*74 3. Oaorft WOOdL USA, *7 4 (HH) X Yareaniy Miranev USSR. **Sw (H341 4. Ai Ravarbach USA. 44 3> (H )
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Triple Paces Chisox To Win
Ferguson Got Even In Leading Cardinal Win
Bird Bad Medicine For Cleveland Tribe
By PAUL LeBAB AP SporU Writer ST, LOUIS (AP) - Joe Fer-guton smacked two triples off Philadelphia left-hander Jim Kaat Saturday and claimed he was only evening a score.
"The last time I faced him I hit three ahota and all of them were caught, said Ferguson, whose blows contributed to three of the St. Louis Cardksl*: runs in a t-l victory.
"I got even with him, said Ferguson, who carried a .229
on top 1-0 in the second inning when Ferguson drilled his first triple and scored on Andersons sacrifice fly.
Bee Bee Richard singled and came around to score on Don Kessingers hit in the third. Philadelphia narrowed the lead to 2-1 on Tim McCarvers RBI single before Ferguson tripled to score one run, then came home on Andersons second lacrifice fly in the fourth.
Prior to the fourth, Philadelphias only baserunners
batting average into the nation- we Gi'eg Luzinski and ally-televised game.
Ferguson said he hit a changeup and fast ball thrown by the veteran Kaat, 10-7, for hia triples and Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark said neither was a mistake.
I thought Fergy hit two pretty good pitches. Both of them were low, Ozark said.
On the second one we might have had him out at third but the tag was too high.
Fergusons hits combined with Hike Andersons sacrifice flies, made a winner of St.
Louis left-hander Pete Falcone,
8-11, who Umited the Phillies to five hits before giving way to Hraboaky in the ninth in-
McCarver via second-inning walks.
Falcone surrendered a single to Larry Bowa following McCarvers run-scoring hit but retired Kaat on a grounder with the bases full to end the uprising. He then retired 10 straight batters before Garry Maddox and Hike Schmidt stroked successive singles with one out in the eighth.
A throwing error by third baseman Hector Cruz enabled Philadelphia to load the bases with two out. but Falcone worked past the threat by retiring Bob Boone. '
Falcones victory was his second in a row following six losses in his previous seven starts.
Kessinger had two singles and a double for St. Louis.
PHILAOeLVHIA ST LOUIS
b r h bl >b r b bl
OCath 4 0 0 0 Mumpnry cf 4 0 0 0
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Scbmldt lb 3 110 KHrindi lb 4 0 0 0 Luzinski II S 0 1 0 Simmons C 3 110
OBrow) rf 4 0 Q 0 Farguson rt 3 2 3 1
Boone lb 4 0 0 0 MAnOrw If 10 0 2
McCarvr c 9 0 11 HacCruz 3b 3 0 0 0
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Keel p 3 0 0 0 Falcone p 2 0 0 0
TTaylor ph 1 0 0 0 Hrabokky p 0 0 0 0
Scbualar p 0 0 0 0
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Falcona (W.l ll) 9 11
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32,105
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Mark The Bird Fidrych fired a lU-hitter to end a brief slump and five different Tigers drove in
runi as Detroit beat the Cleveland Indians 6-1 Saturday.
Rookie sensation Fidrych, 12-4, had not won in his previoui three itarts, but he had a perfect game going for four in-
Pruitt Sparks Brown Victory
2
4 3 9 I A-
IM Hral |ning.
^ Im
hot now, laid Aode^ I former Philadelphia outfielder who started srith only four RBI. I just shortened up my stroke with the runner at third and made contact."
Falcone, boGloced by wildness in the early innings, delivered 124 pitches and had most of bis problems with his knuckle curve.
I couldnt get It over, but my fast ball was moving, Falcone laid. I didnt want to come out of the game, but he (Cardi Manager Red Schoendlenat) uld I was pushing myself. Hes the manager. A T-Shirt Day crowd of 32,105 and a national televisin audience watched St. Louis move
Dr. Fager Is Dead
*
(X:ALA. Fla. (AP) - Dr. Fager, the 1866 hone of the year, hat died after lufferlng a twisted inteatine.
The 12-yearold Florida-bred bone, winner ai )1,002,642 in his three-year career, died at the Tartan Farm Thursday night.
Or. Fager won four of five races as a 2-year-old and earned $112,336. The following year, he woo seven of nine starU and earned 8484,184.
In 1866. he was named top iprinter, top gran bone, top handicap bone and hone of the year He won 8406.110 that year.
Syndicated for 83.2 milUon after retiring at the end of 1868, Dr, Fager ranked eighth among all American zuUiooa in money
Hof Boston Rips Brewers
By PmL CANNADAY AP SporU Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Designated hitter Cecil Cooper slammed a two-run homer and Denny Doyle tripled in a run as the Boston Red Sox, behind the combined five-hit pitching of Luis Tlant and Jim Willoughby, blanked the Milwaukee Brew-en 3-0 Saturday.
The victory was the Red Sox eighth in their last nine games.
Jim Rice doubled in the seventh and Cooper followed with hia 10th homer of the aeason. It came off Ed Rodriguez, 4-8.
Bozton got off to 11-0 lezd in the third when Doyle tripled off the wall in right center field, scoring Rick Burleson who had reached base on an error.
Tlant, 11-10, left after five in
nings and Willoughby went the rest of the wsy, picking up his sixth save of the season.
Burleson, who stele two bsses, got two of Bostons six biU. Sixto Lezcano had two hlU for the Brewers.
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By RON JENKINS AP SporU Writer STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Halfback Gregg Pruitt scored two touchdosraa, one a S8-yard-er on aevelandi first pUy from scrimmtge, and the Browns detested the AtlanU Falcona 31-7 in a National Football League preaeaion game Saturday afternoon.
The game was played at LewU Field on the Oklahoma sute Unlvenity campus, where Pruitt had some of hU best
Braves Nip Giants, 4-3
ATLANTA (UPI) - Darrel Chaney lingled home Jim Wynn from second base with the winning run Saturday as the Atlanta Bravea came from behind to nip the San FrancUco GianU 4-3.
Mike MirihaU hurled two perfMt innlngi in relief of Andy Hesierimlth to pick up bU lUth victory in 10 decUions. The loaer wai Randy Moffltt, who saw Wynn reach base on third baieman Chris Spelers error. Wynn stole second and Kortd one out later when C%aney grounded a single into right field.
Jerry Royster drove in a fifth-iimlng run sritb a Mcrifke fly and Keo Henderaon drove In a run In the first with a ilngle. Atlanta pinch-hlttcr Alvin Moore tied the game 3-3 In the icventh with hU flnt blg-leagnt hit.
gamei ai a two-time All-American for rival Oklahoma.
Pruitt, who rushed for more than 1,000 yirdi in hU third pro leaaon last year, showed he hadnt lost any of hU daszling ipeed as he burst through a big hole up the middle and raced into the end zone virtually untouched for the gamei first acore with 13:28 left in the first quarter.
The Browni. blanked In their preaeason opener last week by Baltimore 21-0, charged to a 14-0 first-period lead over the Falcona. Pruitt had first down runs (rf 4 snd 18 yards and quarterback Mike Phippi completed key pases of 8 ind 18 yards to OKir Roan and Paul Warfield before Cleo Milleri four-yard TD run.
A frantic Geveland paaa rush kept Atlanta and quarterback Steve Birtkowiki bottled up except for one lecood-quarter scoring drive that cut the deficit to 14-7 at the half. Bar-tkowiki was sacked four timei during the afternoon, twice by end Mike St. Gair.
Pruitts second touchdown, s three-ysrd run, and a 41-yard punt return for a touchdown by rookie Arthur Moore act the itage for a runaway midway through the third quarter.
nings before being touched for a lone run in the fifth.
It was the 17th start of the seaion for Fidrych, who entered the game with a league leading 1.87 earned run average. He began hia itarting career against the Indiana on May 15 when he toiaed a two-hit, 2-1 victory. He now hai 14 complete games.
Detroit scored its first run in the opening Inning off loser Pat Dobson, 11-11. oo a sacrifice fly by Rusty SUub.
The Indians tied It In the fifth when Rico Carty openod with a walk. Buddy Bell got Geve-laodi first hit with a single off Fidrych'i leg and Alan Aahby lingled.
The Tigers broke the game open in the fifth II Ron LeF-lore, Dan Meyer and Jason Thompaon each contributed RBI linglei. Ben Oglivie hit a two-run single in the sixth off reliever Dave LaRoche.
The crowd of 35,385 puihed Tiger attendance to 1,015,388 the 12th consecutive season Detroit has gone over the million mark and the 28th time in the lait 32 years. The Tigers, primarily due to the drawing power of Fidrych, are more than 200.000 ipecUtors ahead of the same point last year.
OfTKOIT
By FRED GOODAU Asaodated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Spencer imaahed a two-run triple in the eighth inning to lift the Chicago White Sox to a 5-3 victory over the Kanui City Royala Saturday.
Spencer's hit capped a three-run rally and gave Frandaco Barrios hia third victory in leven dedaiona. Barriot icattered leven hits, itruck out aeven and walked none In pitching hli fourth complete game of the leaaon.
Jorge Orta singled home the firtt run in the eighth-inning rally against reliever Steve Mlngori. 3-2, after Chet Lemon lingled and Lamar Johnaon walked.
After Bill Stein filed out.
Spencer delivered hia game-winning hit.
The Royals took a 3-2 lead in the seventh on Ruppert Jonei' run-icorlng triple and two White Sox' throwing erran.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Grich aod Doug DeClncei each knocked in two runs In lupport of former Yankee pitcher Rudy Mey aa the Baltimore OrMei beat New York 7-4 Saturday.
May, traded to Baltimore in June, wai facing hli former teammates for the first time. He had a shutout for 82-3 In-nlngi before (^hris Giamblisa slugged a grand-slam home run. After the blow. Tippy Martinez, another ea-Yankec. relieved and nailed down the final out of the game.
Doyle Alexander, the Yankee itarter. labored through the first inning, delivering 28 pitches and aunrendering three runs Al Bumbry walked to open the game, and Grich slammed hia 10th homer of the year. Reggie Jackion then walked, stole sec-otMl, went to third on i wild pitch and scored on Ken Singleton's sacrifice fly
Mark Belanger liofled and
Bumbry doubled In one run in the fourth to chait Alexander. 64.
The Oriolea Kored what proved to be the decisive runa in the fifth, when Lh May alo-gted. Singleton walked and De-Cincea bounced a two-run double Into the left field standi off reliever Roo Guidry, the tecood Yankee pitcher. Dave Duncan's double scored De-Ctnces with the final Baltimore run.
May allowed only three Yankee bfta through the first eight innlngi before weikening in the ninth.
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Ramirez Raps Richey; Other Match Delayed
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By JOHN M. McALUSTER NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (AP) Davit Cup stir Rsul Ramirez at Mexico trounced Texan Cliff Rkbey, 6-1, 6-1 Saturday. but the on-again. off-agaln New England rain forced poitpooement of the lecond aeraifinal match in a 1100.006 tennlz tournament Top-seeded Jimmy Coonori, the defending champwn, and unseeded Zeljko Franulovk (rf Yugoslavia will play their lemi-finil round Sunday, weather permitting, to determine who W1 meet Ramirez tor the champiooship and first prise of 814.066 and a 810.000 car.
Tournament officlala laid they hoped to complete the championihip round Sunday but I final deciiioa on the scheduling was not made immediately-
A semifinal doublei match between the team of Ramirez and Brian Gottfried at the U.S. aod Bob Hewitt of South Africa and Geoff Milters of Australis also wii postpooed becsuK of the rain
Rimirez quickly finished off the popular Richey before Saturday afternoon'! druzle turned to rain Ramirez dominated hit match agalait the 9-.ycarold Richey, allowing the
Texan to bold hia lervlee jul once in each (rf the two aets.
The a-year-old Mexicao aaU the clay court, ilowed by the drixzle. appeared heavier. II leemi that I can hit the ball better oo a heavier court. he laid.
Ramirez played near OawteM tennU, hitting itraeg baefc-handi, precise lobe, aod playing each point until Richey made a mistake
Rkbey. the lop-rioked UR. ptiyer in 1810. wii the favorite of the crowd el 8.SM after hU upset victory over secood-saed-ed Manuel Orsntei (rf Spain on Frldsy.
REMEMBEE WHENT-New York Yankeef Mickey Mantle, manager BUly Martin and Joe DiMaggio chat while fitting on the bench at the Yankeca Old Tlmeci game Saturday.
Martin manages the Eaatem DIrlaloa leaders, while Mantle and DlMagglo arc former greats with the team. (AP Wirephoto)
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B.C. Golf Postponed
ENDICOTT. NY (AP> -Rain forcsd postponement of Saturdsy's third round of the noO.OOO B C Open Golf Tour umeot
Officials leheduled two rounds tor Suodiy. with s third-round tee-off set for 7 I m . EDT
An ovenughl rsm thst cootm-aed throughout the mornutg msde the S.Ma-ysrd. ptr-71 En-Jmc Golf Gub course unpls-yablc The foreeisl ciUed tor laiermKiem ihowen through Moodiy
Buddy AlUn. winner of the Pleasant Valley Gassie last Sunday, was at l2-under-psr 110 after the first two rounds of the B C Open and held a four-stroke tcsd over Ed Sneed and Boh Glider
I
B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 8, 1978
Athletics Roll Past Angels
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sporti Writer OAKUND (AP) - Sal Bando hit his 21st home run of the season and Joe Rudi and Phil Gamer drove in two runs apiece Saturday, leading the Oakland A's to a 9-1 victory over the California Angels.
Right-hander Mike Torres, 9-10, scattered eight hits and got his first victory since July 9. Angels' starter Don Kirkwood, 4-9, gave up the first six A's runs and eight of their 12 hits.
Bando, the American League's home run leader, connected with the bases empty in the third to boost Oaklands lead to 3-0. The A's bad scored single runs in the first and second Innings.
California scored in the fourth on singles by Bobby Bonds and Tony Solaita and a
ground ball by Bruce Bochte, but the A's made it 7-1 with a four-run rally in the fifth.
Gamer hit a bases-loaded single to score two runs in the fifth, Rudi brought in one run with a sacrifice fly and Gene Tenace had an RBI single.
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Come On, Ajax; 10-4, Undertaker
MIAMI (AP) - Chocolate Chip, Low Rider, Undertaker, Scarecrow, Kentucky Wildcat, Comhusker, AJAX, Tumbleweed, Chocolate Milky Way, and the father of Dreamy Eyes and Miami Cracker are hoping to make it to the Super Bowl this year.
All are Miami Dolphins, a team hit hard by the Citizens Band radio craze.
"I wouldnt go anywhere without my CB, says tight end Andre "Chocolate Milky Way" Tillman. Its saved me a lot of tickets."
Wide receiver Nat Moore uses Chocolate Chip as his handle, and running back Mercury Morris calls himself Low pider.
Defensive end Don Reese calls himself Undertaker for a reason other than his 6-foot-d, 270-pound physique. "Thats what I do in the off-season, he said.
Linebacker Ernie "Scarecrow" Rhone says he found his moniker in a comic book, but wide receiver Freddie "Ajax
Solomon didnt use even that much effort to find his name. I just started with the beginning of the alphabet, Solomon says.
At least two Dolphins have encountered the kind of security problems common to owners of CB radios.
Punter Larry Kentucky Wildcat Seiple says hed love to be in a convoy, "but somebody ripped off my CB.
Im the Cornhusker, but somebody stole mine too, added defensive end Vem Den Herder.
Coach Don Shula says he doesn't use his radio very often, but allows his daughters. Dreamy Eyes and Miami Cracker, to play with it.
Steve Linebacker Towle, Bob "Tumbleweed Kuechen-berg and Dick "Silver Eagle Anderson round out the Dolphins' CB corps.
Members of Towles family also have adopted handles. "My father is Dolphin Daddy, he says, and my mother is Miami Mama.
Chako Higuchi Easy European Golf Winner
LEADER TO THE FINISH-^apanese golf champ Chako Higuchi, 30, laces her swing with a smile Saturday during the fourth and final round of the Colgate European Womens Cham
pionship tournament in Sunnlngdale, England. Mrs. Higuchi kept the lead throughout the match to win the B13,500 top prize. (AP Wirephoto)
Traveled Denton Is On The Move Again
By ROBERT JONES AP Sports Writer
SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) - Chako Higuchi of Japan fired a cool, patient par-74 Saturday and won the European Womens (toff Championship with a four-round, 12-nnder-par 284, six strokes over her nearest rivals, Americans Kathy Whitworth and Sandra Palmer.
Mrs. Higuchi, unruffled by being the leader throughout the tournaments (our rounds, won the *13,500 top prize plus an additional *1,800 - *900 apiece for having the days lowest score in the first and third rounds.
Miss Palmer and Miss Whitworth tied at 290. Miss Palmer, five strokes behind Mrs. Higuchi after Fridays third round, had a one-^r-par 75 Saturday while Miss Whitworth came on w|h a rush by carding a 70, the lowest score of the day.
Two other Americans, Judy Rankin the winner here two years ago and Debbie Austin, started the day tied with Miss Whitworth at 220. They finished in fourth place, one stroke farther back at 291, seven strokes off the pace.
Miss Whitworth and Miss Palmer each get *9,900 while Mn. Rankin and Miss Austin collect *3,540 each. Miss Whitworth also collected a couple of special *900 prizes for shooting the lowest scores of the second and fourth rounds.
Mrs. Higuchi started the day knowing that aU the pressure was on her rivals. With a five-stroke lead over Miss Palmer, all she needed was a steady par game and she was virtually certain of victory.
And thats the way it turned out.
Solid but unspectacular golf took her to the turn in 35 one under par for the outward nine but her consistency was marred right at the very end with a six on the par-four 18th. She was well short of the green and in a bunker with her second shot, chipped on in three, then three-putted. Up to then, the feature of her game had been the consistency of her chips and the accuracy of her putting.
On the third, lOth and 14th
other holes, except the second where she took two putts but still was down in par.
But by the 18th it didnt matter. Miss Palmer, the only woman likely to catch her, started off badly with a couple of bogies on the sixth and seventh holes, turned one over par in 37 and then, at the 295-yard, par-four llth, was bunkered and took a double-bogey six to get down.
Miss Whitworth, on the other hand, started off in a hurry with an eagle on the 296-yard fourth and two birdies to turn in 34. She kept this up coming home with three more birdies to finish with 70. But she was too far adrift from the start to catch Mrs. Higuchi.
The girl who started off as if
Given Pro Pact Offer
EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) Olympic distance runners John Walker and Rod Dixon of New Zealand, have been offered *250,000 each over the next four years to turn professional.
Dixon said Saturday he is ready to accept but only if Walker also agrees to leave the amateur ranks. "It has got to be the Flying Kiwis or nothing, he said.
The man behind the bid is American Mike OHare of the International Track Association, who has given them an October deadline to make up their minds.
I had an offer last February, Dixon said, and gave it some thought and the guy is keeping on at me. I am now 26 and have got to decide whether to go all out for the Moscow Olympics in 1980 or make the most of the next four years.
Walker, who won the 1500 meters in the Montreal Games and is the only man in the world to have broken 3 minutes, 50 seconds for the mile, refused to comment.
But Dixon noted: If we ran in about 10 to 15 meetings a year, we would be guaranteed a minimum *250,000 each,
she might spring the surprise of the tournament was Miss Austin, who reeled off five birdies in the first six holes, finished the outward nine with another and turned in a spectacular three-under-par 30.
It was thrilling golf but she couldn't keep it up. Her game fell apart coming home when she had a bogey on the par-four llth, then took a double-bogey seven on the long, par-five 12th after bein bunkered well short of the green.
This threw her game completely off balance and she could only manage a 41 for her final-round 71.
Only six players finished the four rounds with sub-par scores. Behind the five leaders came Argentinas Silvia Ber-tolaccini who had started the tournament so well with a 69. She fell back with 78 in the second round and 72 in the third, nine strokes behind Mrs. Higuchi. Saturday, she fell still further back and could only manage a 75 to get into sixth place with a two-under-par 294.
Two more Americans Marlene Hagge and Joanne Gamer finished the four rounds at par 296. Donna Young was way back with a four-over-par 300.
Ipock In Putt Lead
Bgbby Ipock grabbed a one-stroke lead after 72 holes of the 144-hole Greenville City Putt-Putt Championship yesterday.
Ipock carded a 25-under par score of 119 to take the lead at the half-way point in the tournament. He edged out Junior Knox for the lead.
Knox is right behind with a 120 score after 72 holes. Hes followed by Jerry Lee another stroke back at 121.
Then, there is a large gap before the fourth-placeman, Ken Paramore with a 134. Fifth place is held by Ed Stancill with a 139.
The event winds up today with the final 72 holes.
Six Into Hall In Ceremonies
By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Wrier
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Robin Roberts and Bob Lemon, standout right-handed pitchers during the 1950s, and four others will be formally inducted Into baseballs Hall of Fame Monday in this scenic village in central New York State.
Both Roberts and Lemon were voted into the Hall by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The Veterans Committee selected Fred Lind-strom, a third baseman for John McGraws New York Giants In the 1920s; the late Roger Connor, a pre-1900 home hm king, and Cal Hubbard, former American League umpire. The special committee on Negro Leagues named the late Os-car Charleston.
Some 10,000 visitors are expected to be on hand (or the Iceremonles presided over by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn at Cooper Park, adjacent to the Hall of Fame and Museum.
The ceremonies, bringing thr honor list to 157, will be follow-^ by an exhibition game between the New York Meta and Milwaukee Brewers at Douhle-day Field, where baseball tradition claims the game was founded more than a century ago by Abner Doubleday.
Roberts, a right-hander who had a lively fastball and good control, spent only a half-season in the minor leagues in 1948 before joining the Philadelphia Phillies. He helped the 1950 Whiz Kids to the National League pennant by posting a 20-11 record, the first of his sU straight 20-victory seasons.
His best year was in 1952 when he had a 284 record for the fourth-place Phillies. He later pitched (or Baltimore, Houston and the Chicago Cubs, winding up his career in 1986
with a 19-season mark of 286-245.
Lemon, who began his career as third baseman and outfielder, won 20 or more games seven times for the Cleveland Indians. His mark over 13 seasons was 207-128, helping the Indians to two American League UUes, in 1948 and 1954. He was a manager of the Kansas City Royals and now is the New York Yankees pitching coach.
Lindstrom was the youngest player ever to appear in a World Series 1924 when he was 18. He had 10 hits in that series, four off Walter Johnson, an original Hall of Famer. In 1930 he hit .379 with 22 homers and 106 runs batted in. He later played (or Pittsburgh, the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn. Now 70, he lives in Pori Richey, Fla.
Hubbard, 75 earns the distinction of being the only man to be elected to both the baseball and pro football halls of fame. He was a tackle in the National Football League, umpired in the AL from 1936 to 1953 and later was the leagues supervisor of umpires.
Connor, a first baseman, played in the majors with Troy, New York. PhUadelphia and St. Louis, all in the National League. He had a lifetime mark of .325 and held the career record ol 131 homers until Babe Ruth broke it In 1921. He died in 1931 at age 73.
Charleston, regarded aa one the best outfielders in the Negro Leagues, played from age 19 until well into bis 40s. He was 58 when he died in 1954.
By DAN LOHWASSER
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Randy Denton of the former Carolina Cougars, the former Memphis Tams, the former Utah Stars, and the former Spirits of St. Louis may be the most traveled player in professional basketball.
For a five year period, I probably have a record, the 27-year-old former Duke University star said Friday, the day after he was picked 6th in the National Basketball Associations dispersal draft by the New York Knicks.
Theres probably a few guys who have moved around more, but not many."
Despite seven moves in five years twice just around the comer Denton and his wife and three children survive as a family. And the family man image is one the 6-11, 245-pound Raleigh native is known for in a pro league filled with glamour.
I think that's a good image. I really do, said Denton, who is spending much of the summer with his mother while his lawyer negotiates what will probably be his eighth move. "I had my taste of the wild life, not a lot. and I think the family life prolongs your career.
After graduating from Duke in 1971, Denton went to the Carolina Cougars where he stayed (or six months before being traded to Memphis. He played for Memphis two and a half seasons, then moved on to Salt Lake City and finally, after the Stars went under, to St. Louis.
Each time, the Dentons made the move as a family.
You just have to stick with them, said Judy. Randys 26-year-old wife. "Youve got to go where the job is. Theres a lot of players who have their wives living in one place and dont travel with them. But were too much of a family to be split up
like that.
Statistically, the 16 games he played with the Stars before the team folded were his best as a pro. He averaged 20 points per game and 16 rebounds, something he attributes partly to the family life.
We were more or less settled down. said Denton. We had bought a house. We were relaxed. There were no social pressures and I was coming on strong. Im really sorry we had to leave.
WhUe in Salt Lake, the Dentons had the third addition to their family Nate. Their 3-year-old daughter, Amanda, was bom in Memphis. The fourth member of the family is Randy's sister-in-law, 10-year-old Tammy, whom they adopted.
For Denton, his wife, and an expanding family, each move admittedly gets more difficult.
"What Im looking for is to get with a club that Im going to play with right away and stay in one place (or two or three years, said Denton. I'm not looking past two or three years. I've been in five years and another four or five years would be plenty, but that would be hard to predict. Im still in good physical condition.
Denton thinks New York might be the place he can find some playing time from the start.
"I think my chances with the Knicks are good, he said. They havent gotten a lot of production out of their front line players in the past couple of years, and theyre looking for some front line help. KI do well, I dont see why I cant play a lot right away.
During the summer months before the dispersal draft, which left some former ABA stars as free agents, Denton said he was never worried.
I felt like the scouts knew
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East Carolina Nickname Didn't
Just Come Naturaiiy To Team
WASHINGTON ON THE MOVEThe San Diego Chargers Number One draft pick, Joe Washington, scampers for yardage Friday night as his team beat the New England Patriots, 26-17, in
preseason National Football League action. He is pursued by tackle Perry Brooks (60) and linebacker Jim Romaniszyn (98). (AP Wirephoto)
By GEORGE A THREEWITtS ECU Newi Bureau Staff Writer
The Pirate, a symbol of East Carolina University and its athletic teams, was adopted from the legend and lore of coastal North Carolina and was a natural choice for a nicltname when intercollegiate athletics began at the school more than 42 years ago.
Pirates, fierce and colorful, were prominent in North Carolinas colonial period. The State's Outer Banks which jut far out*^ into the Atlantic were ideal hideouts for these legendary gangsters of the high seas Many had homes and families in the smaU villages along the Carolina coast.
Edward Teach, best known as Blackbeard was a resident of Eastern North Carolina. He had a house at Ocracoke on the Outer Banks and an inland home at Bath on the Pamlico River.
East Carolina University's interest in pirates and sea lore began in 1934. That year, the Tecoan, the yearbook for what
was then East Carolina Teachers College, carried pirates as its theme. The pages were filled with paintings and sketches of patched eye figures, tall ships and buried treasure. The book referred to the tales of the infamous "Teachy the Pirate" often told by natives in the nearby historic town of Bath.
The men's varsity team, at the time, was known as The Teachers, a lackluster band of athletes who had woo only two football games in three seasons of existence. But the student body interest in pirates quickly resulted in changing the name of the team to capture the romantic appeal of the early sea adventurers. The change brought so much enthusiam that in the following year. 1935, the Pirate football team had a much better season, winning three of its six games.
The 1932 team, the first men's team In the history of what had been mostly a teacher training school for women, was called the Co-ed" team. But the Co-eds had an unspectacular first year
losing all five of their games by an average score of 37.4 points per game.
handsome and lovable. But she said he let the Pirate team down as a mascot.
"He liked milk and disliked the smell of beer; hated the'band and was terrified of crowds. To see him being led. almost dragged, around the football field did little to whoop up en^
What Next For Rampants? Coach Looks To Return To The Playoffs
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
After three straight trips to the state playoffs, including the 4-A State Championship in football last fall, what do you do tor an encore?
Why, you just try to do it again.
That's what Rose High School football coach Dave Bumgarner is setting his sights on anyway. I dont think we're under any kind of pressure," the coach said. "I really think we have a good chance of being in the playoffs again this fall, and I'm going to be somewhat disappointed if we dont make it."
But what about losing such people as All-Staters Doug Paschal and Mike Brewingtoh? How do you replace them ?
Well, you don't really. You never replace the Paschals and Brewingtons and the rest whove graduated. You just try to find someone to put back there who will do the job as well as he can.
And if youre lucky, someone will come along who is just as good, or maybe even better.''
Right now. Rose is winding up its first week of drills, designed mainly for conditioning. No pads are worn during this time. Monday, however, the Rampants move into two-a-day drills, and the tempo will pick up and hitting will begin shortly. Were going to work from 9-11 in the morning and from 6- each evening for the next two weeks, Bumgarner said. "Then, well work out daily at 6 until schools starts, then switch to 4 each day.
Concerning the physical condition, Bumgarner said he was generally pleased with the way most of the players reported in. We have a few who are overweight, he siad, but this will come with time.
The coach saw 72 players report for the first day of drills, both as varsity and junior varsity candidates, and he did
find this disappointing, perhaps the most disappointing thing about practice so far.
Wtih the success weve had during the past few years," the coach said, you would think that wed have a lot more participation. I really expected to have between 100 and 125 people out this fall. And I know that we have kids in the hall that could be playing and helping us. I just dont ^ow why they dont come out. I wish more would."
Bumgarner did add that he felt a few more would come out. "We have some away on vacations or stUl working somewhere. Were still accepting people, for sure.
While no hitting is allowed during the early part of the practices, some dummy work is going on, learning assignments and the like. Weve worked pretty hard on our kick,-^ game, the coach said. We dont have a kicker coming back in the punting game, and were trying to find one. Jeff
Looks
Made
Like John Ray A Deal On Car
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -John Ray feels he made a very shrewd used-car purchase recently.
It has no headlights or taillights, no side windows, no windshield wipers; he cant get the doors to open and close properly; theres no muffler or smog equipment, and it only gets about four miles to the gallon. It only has one seat.
The car isnt loaded down with a lot of expensive extras like radio, power steering or air conditioning.
But at something less than $20,000, without an engine, Ray figures his 1974 Chevrolet was a real steal.
Based on performance in preparation for Sundays $200,-
000 Talladega 500 Grand National stock car race, it appears Ray is right.
With Bob Burcham. a Georgia used-car dealer, at the wheel, Rays machine has been turning the fastest laps even faster than Dave Marcis 190.651 miles an hour pole-position-winning speed of any of the 40 cars in the lineup.
We didnt qualify so well because of this, said Ray, displaying a quarter-inch sliver of Teflon tape that was found in the carburetor. Once we fixed that, it really came to life.
I love superspeedways, and
1 cant tell you how grateful 1 am to finally have a car as competitive as Johns to drive," said the soft-spoken Burcham, a successful competitor on Southern short tracks.
History would be made if Rays Chevrolet, or any of the other 23 Chevrolets in the race, win Sunday. No Chevrolet has ever won a 500-miler at the 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway oval.
But a victory for Ray and Burcham would undoubtedly be a popular one
Burcham is well-liked and respected. but hes never had a
National 1969.
competitive Grand ride until now.
Ray, from nearby Eastaboga, is still recovering from near-fatal injuries suffered at Daytona earlier this year. In 1975, Ray established a closed-course speed record for trucks on the AIMS high banks.
Rays Chevrolet has an interesting history. He purchased it from DiGard Racing to replace the one he crashed. This is the car which won the pole position for both 1975 races at Daytona.
Indianapolis 500 champion Johnny Rutherford drove for Ray at Daytona last month, but the team was plagued by a cracked differential through the race.
Rutherford, a McLaren driver who had a schedule conflict this weekend, brought with him special McLaren-bulIt Chevrolet engines that Ray is still using.
The car and 1 have already established a rapport, said the 40-year-old Burcham. In his Grand National debut, at Daytona in 1974, the engine in his car blew with just a few laps to go in the race.
Donnie Allison was leading the race in this car. He ran over the pieces from my engine and his tires blew. It cost him the race," Burcham said.
The car has always run fast here, but has never finished, a common problem for the Chevrolets, considered too fragile for the high-speed Talladega grind.
Supposedly tougher Ford products have won all but five of the 13 500-milen here since
Ford driver Buddy Baker, seventh fastest qualifier, has won the last three races here, the last one at a world-record average speed for 500 miles of nearly 170 m.p.h.
Dave Marcis, a four-time pole winner at Talladega, won the pole Thursday in his Dodge.
J.D. McDuffie led qualifying Saturday for the fmal 10 spots in the field with a clocking at 183.585 m.p.h. Only 4.483 seconds separate the entire field in qualifying. And only nine drivers qualified at a speed below 180.
Aldridge, Bill Collier and Jule White have been working in that job so far. Derek Brewjngton returns to handle the placements.
The offensive backfield is perhaps the brighest spot so far for the Rampants. We have three good quarterbacks, and while our running backs are not in what wed really call ample numbers, they are good ones. We dont have a lot of linemen, however, so well probably have some people going both ways.
Bumgarner expects the team to be a young one. "our backs will all be juniors or sophomores, and most of our offensive linemen will be juniors. The defense will be largelj) seniors, and some of them are going to be the two-platoon guys, going both ways.
One of the sophomores seemed destined to see a lot of action is 6-2, 220-pound fullback Curtis Little. Hes looked good so far.
Sophomore quarterback Ronnie Chapman has also looked good, but Aldridge right now has the inside track on the spot.
Three veteran running backs return in Robert Williams, Mike Joyner and Mac Blount, and Bumgarner feels that the backfield may be better than last years before its all over.
"Our whole season is based on how well we perform in the first couple of weeks, Bumgarner said. If we can do well and not get discouraged, I think well definitely have a shot at the playoffs again. But if we play like we did in last years Reid Ross game, then were in trouble.
If we do well against Goldsboro in the opener, well be all right, I think, the coach said.
Rose will open on September 3 against Goldsboro on the road. They are home on September 10 for their first game in Ficklen Stadium, facing New Bern.
Nicklaus Needs Victory In PGA
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Defending champion Jack Nicklaus is in the unusual position of needing a victory to salvage a season this week in the PGA national championship, the last of the years four major tests of golfing greatness.
If I win one of the majors it is a good season, Nicklaus said. If I dont win one, it isn't a good season."
And, even discounting the majors on which Nicklaus places such a high premium it hasnt been an outstanding year for the man generally recognized as the finest player in the game.
The Golden Bear hasnt won in the three previous majors, the Masters, U.S. and British opens. In fact, he hasnt even been a major factor in them. He finished third in the Masters, but wasnt really within striking distance of the runaway winner, Ray Floyd. He wasn't close in the others.
He has won only one title, the Tournament Players Championship. and ranks fifth on the seasons money-winning list. Both rank as all-time lows for Nicklaus. He hasnt finished lower than fourth on the money-winning list in a 15-year career dating back to 1962 and has won at least two titles every season.
Actually, Ive played pretty well at times, he said. I just haven't woo as much, perhaps, as Id like
Hes been second twice, in-
Club course.
More than a doten men in the field of about 140 mutt be considered challengets for the title Nicklaus has won three tiroes in the last five years. The purse hasnt yet been announced, but its expected to go near $250,000 with a minimum of $45,000 to the winner.
Chief among the challengers are Jerry Pate, the sweet-swinging rookie who claimed the U.S. and Canadian open crowns, and Johnny Miller, the moody man who shook off his summer lethargy to annex the British Open title.
And theres Ben Crenshaw, Hubert Green, Hale Irwin, Tom Watson and John Mahaffey.
The dynamic Crenshaw, holder of two 1976 titles, is the years leadmg money-winner. His consistently high finishes in recent weeks indicate hes again reaching the top of his form.
Green is a three-time winner this year, while Irwin always ranks as a threat, is considered by his peers to be second only to Nicklaus and seems to play his best on the tough courses which includes Congressional. Watson is firmly establishedd as one of the games better young players and Mahaffey, twice a beaten challenger in the U.S. Open, could be on the brink of a break-through.
Ill have lots more shots st the big ones," he said. "Someday Ill get one."
Prior to the introduction of athletics for men, the ECTC Athletic Association, comprising women athletes in basketball, tennis, baseball and archery were content with the more classical nicknames. A 1930-31 Handbook for ECTC listed the two teams that made up the Athletic Association as the Olympians and the Athenians. Their colors were purple and gold (the same as todays colors) and the mascot was a wildcat.
For a number of years a Great Dane was the official mascot for the Pirates. The dog was purchased in 1959 by the student government association who built him an A-frame house and pen behind Memorial Gym and named him Buc (short for Buccaneer). Mrs. Agnes W, Barrett, an observer and recorder of ECU history since 1930, and the secretary-administrative assistant to six presidents, described Buc as
Rose Girls To Report
Tryouts for the 1976 girls' tennis team at Rose High School will be held on August 23.
Coach Gwen Waller announced that all prospective members of the team are to report to Jaycee Park Courts at 3:30 p.m. on that day. Returning members of the team are not required to try out.
thusiasm in the stands, she said.
The latest pirate mascot.4972-74. was an albino dog resembling "Pete in the Little Rascals films. The animal had a more propitious nature and was named Wild Dog in honor of the Pirate defensive unit called "The Wild Dog." This name was originated in 1972 by Dick Jones, local area sports announcer who referred to the players as "a pack of wild dogs" as be broadcast the play by play early to the season.
Wild Dog appeared to take great pride In his role as mascot and enjoyed parading around the playing field with his name painted on his sides and a black circle drawn around his left eye. In 1974, the pirate fans attending the N. C. State ECU game In Raleigh displayed uproarious approval as Wild Dog took an Immediate dislike to States wolf mascot and made every effort to attack the more docile wolf throughout most of the pregsme activities
Other uses of the pirate theme began in the 1940's with a literary magaiine named Pieces of Eight." The name, however, was later changed to "Rebel."
The college yearbook became the Buccaneer" In the 1950s and the pirate symbol, the face of a bearded, patched eye character with a crossed bone emblem on his hat was added to the school seal in the mid 1990s.
Report
Voight Leads ACC Returnees
eluding the Canadian Open, his last start. He was fourth in an- RunneTS other tournament, had the lead through three rounds of another and was eighth or better in three more.
But Nicklaus. preoccupied at least part of the season with the inaugural of his Memorial Tournament, hasnt exerted his usual influence on the tour this year. That lack of dominance, plus the rise of some new stars, makes it a wide-open struggle in the national championship that gets underway Thursday on the Congressional Country
rkMch:
Candidates for the crosscountry team at Rose High School are asked to report for their first practice session on Tuesday at6p.m The team will gather at the field house with Coach Ron Williams. All candidates are asked by the coach to come prepared to nm, in shorts and with their shoes
By The Associated Press Mike Voight of North Carolina. the nations sixth best rusher, is among seven college football statistical standouts who will return to Atlantic Coast Conference schools for the new season.
Voight averaged 125 yards a game last season.
The others are:
Ted Brown of North Carolina State, who as a freshman last year was sixth in scoring. He averaged 8.4 points on 13 touchdowns and six extra points in 10 games.
John Zeglinski of Wake Forest, No. 5 in all purpose running and ISth in punt returns
He averaged 157.3 yards a game in rushing and receiving, and in returning punts and kickoffs. In punt returns he averaged 11 yards on 22 returns.
Johnny Evans of N.C. State was fifth in punting, averaging 44.6 yards on 42 boots. Bob Grupp of Duke was eighth in this category. He averaged 43 yards on his 40 punts.
Ralph Stringer of N.C. SUte was 13th in kickoff returns. He averaged 25 yards on 27 carries.
Tom Faddeo of Virginia was 17th in receiving. He averaged 4.4 catches a game. He caught 48 passes for 620 yards and two touchdowns
Mark Van Hever of Brooklyn. N \ set a fniversilv of South
Carolina record this spring by stealing 56 bases Hr was caught eight times
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Br rRBD ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Two teims fighting for fifth plice in a six-team division must struggle each night to find motivation. That was no problem for Carl Horton and Willie Montanez.
Morton, a professional pitcher, wanted to prove he could pitch and Montanez, a professional hitter, wanted to prove he could hit.
They hoth proved their points Friday night and led Atlanta to a 7-0 victory over San Francisco, giving the Braves a two-game bulge over the Giants in the race for fifth place in the National League West.
"Words can never express how trying this season has been," said Morton, who stymied the GlanUon four hits to earn his second victory in 10 decisions. Ive never experienced anything like this.
Montanez, who was traded by the Giants to the Braves earlier this season, rapped out a home run and three singles while driving in a pair of runs to show up his old teammates.
Elsewhere in the NL, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Philadelphia PhiUies S-2; the Chicago Cubs beat the Montreal Expos twice, (-5 in 13 Innings and l-O; the Cincinnati Reds stopped the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-4, and the San Diego Padres topped the Houston Astros >-3. The game between the New Yorii Mets and the Pittsburgh Pirates was postponed because of rain.
CardlnaU I, PhilUcs 2 Willie Crawfords sacrifice fly snapped a 1-1 tie and the Cardinals, taking advantage of re
liever Tug McGraws error, scored three runs in the seventh to put the game away.
The victory was the Cardinals fifth in their last 16 games.
Terry Humphrey led off the sixth with a single, took third on Lou Brocks single and scored the tie-breaking run on Crawfords sacrifice fly.
Reds 7, Dodgers 4
Joe Morgans leadoff homer, his 19th, triggered a four-run ninth inning that carried Cincinnati over Los Angeles and handed Rick Rhoden his first defeat of the season after nine straight victories.
Dave Concepcions two-run single and Pete Roses RBI single accounted for the other three runs in the inning.
The triumph increased the Reds' lead over the Dodgers to 11 games in the NL West.
Cubs 6-1, Expos 34
Rick Mondays 19th homer of the year, coming in the 13th inning, gave Chicago the opener and Jerry Morales 13th homer, a leadoff shot in the ninth, was the only run In the second game.
The losses were the woeful Expos fourth and fifth in a row.
Chicago righthander Steve Stones tossed a four-hitter to win the second game. He struck out nine and walked one.
Padres 9, Astros 3
Tom Griffin, an Astro two days ago, came back to haunt his old teammates with an eight-hit effort before being relieved by Butch Metzger in the seventh inning.
Griffin raised his record to 6-3 and Metzger picked up his 10th save of the season.
League Leaders
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (250 at baU)-G.Brett, EC, .353; McRae, KC, .353: Bostock, Min, .333; LeF-lore, Det, .327; Csrew, Min, .320.
RUNS-Rivers, NY, 72; North, Oak. 10; R. White, NY, 61; Otis, KC, 66; G.Brett, KC. 67; Csrew, Min, 67.
RUNS BATTED IN-Munson, NY, 72; Mayberry, KC, 71; Ystrzemski, Ban, 66; Chambliss, NY, 66; Burroughs, Tex, 66.
HITS-G.Brett, KC. 152; Rivers, NY, 133; LeFIore, Det, 131; Csrew, Min, 129; Munson, NY, 126.
DOUBLES-Otis, KC, 28; McRse, KC, 25; Csrty, Oe, 24; Rivers, NY, 24; G.Brett, KC, 24.
TRIPLES-Gamer, Oak, 12; G.Brett, KC 10; Poquette. KC, 7; Csrew. Min, 7; 5 Tied With 6.
HOME RUNS-Bsndo. Oak. 20; LMsy, Bal, 19; ReJackson, Bsl, 18; Hendrick, Qe, 18; Rice, Ban, 16; Ystnemski, Bsn, 16; J.Thompson, Det, 16.
STOLEN BASES-North. Oak, 55; Bsylor, Osk, 43; LeFIore' Det. 40; Pstek, KC, 40; Csrew, Min. 38; Csmpsnerls, Osk, 38.
PITCHING (9 Decisions)-Gsrlsnd, Bal, .867, 2.59 W.CsmpbeU, Min, 12-2, .857, 3.23 Leonard, KC, 134, .765, 3.20 Fidrych, Det, IH, .733, 1.97 Bird, KC. 10-4. .714, 3.23 E.Figueros, NY, 14-6, .700, 2.93 HUler, Det, 10-5, .667, 2.52 Vuckovich, Chi, 6-3, .667, 4.55, STRIKEOUTS-Rysn, Cal, 199; Tsnana, Cal, 165; Blyle-ven, Tex, 155; Hunter, NY. 119; Jenkins, Bsn. 117.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bsU)-Rose, Cin, .336; McBride. StL, .335; A.OUver, Pgh, .332; Griffey, Cin, .331; G. Foster, Cin, .327.
RUNS-Rose, an. 98; Griffey. cm, 89; Morgan. Cin. 85; Schmidt, Phi, 80; Monday. Chi. 72.
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RUNS BATTED IN-G.Foster, Cin, 94; Morgan, Cin, 79; Schmidt. Phi. 76; Kingman. NY. 72; Luzinski, Phi, 72.
HITSRose, Cin, 151; Montanez, Atl, 137; Garvey, LA. 134; A.01iver, Pgh, 130; G.Foster, Cin, 130.
DOUBLES-Rose, Cm, 27; Madlock, (Jhl, 26; Johnstone, Phi. 28; 6 Tied With 24.
TRIPLES-D.Cash, Phi, 10; Tyson, StL, 9; D.Parker, Pgh, 8; Gernimo, Cin, 8; W.Davis, SD. 8.
HOME RUNS-Kingmsn, NY, 32; Schmidt, Phi, 29; G.Foster, cm. 23; Monday. Chi. 19; Morgan, cm, 19.
STOLEN BASES-Taveras, Pgh, 37; Cedeno, Hm. 36; Morgan, cm, 35; Lopes, LA, 35; Brock. StL, 34.
PITCHING (9 Decisions)-C.MeUger, SD, 94. 1.000, 2.15 Rhoden, LA, 9-1, .900, 3.05 Norman, cm. 11-2, .846, 2.25 Garber, Phi, 7-2, .778, 2.58 Alcala, cm. 104, .769, 4.38 R. Jones, SD, 184, .750, 2.62 Carlton, Phi, 12-4, .750, 3.33 Zschry, Cm, 9-3, .750, 2.76.
STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, NY. 164; J.Richard, Htn, 137; Mssrsmith, Atl, 125; P.Niekro, AU, 121; Montefusco, SF, 114.
Terps Get ACC Pick
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Maryland was picked as a strong favorite by Atlantic Coast Conference sportswriters and sportsc asters to wm its third consecutive ACC football crown this fall.
All but five of the 62 first-place votes went to coach Jerry Claiborne's team. The Terps collected 429 pomts out of a possible 434. Maryland was chosen to fmish second on the other five ballots.
North Caroima State received two first place votes and Duke, Clemson and North Caroima one each. The Woifpack fm-ished with 330 points for the runner-up spot. North Caroima was third with 273 points and Duke fourth with 268. Clemson was next with 196. Wake Forest collected 160 and Virginia was last with 80.
Duke got votes at all seven positions. North Carolina. Clemson and N.C. State each received votes at six of the sev-ent spots.
If Maryland adns the crown it will tie Duke as the only other Khool m the league's 23-year history to wm three championships m a row. Duke did it m 1980, 1961 and 1962.
Maryland, which returns 32 lettermen, has won 15 conference games m a row since losing to N.C. State 21-22 early m 1973.
Tber Terps will play five conference games. They do not meet North CaroUns
John t'labaugh of the Tyler lean) in the Kasi Texas League hit 62 home runs in 1926
Petty Seems To Lose Speed
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Richard Petty, who has to be considered one of the favorites m Sundays Tallaifuga 500 simply because hes entered, seems to be losing speed while others gain it.
Petty, whos havmg a lousy year despite winnmg two races and nearly $200,000 m prize money, qualified 14th fastest m the 40-car field at a dis-appomtmg 184.594 miles an hour.
A privateer, Frank Warren, drove a Dodgesimilar to Pettys, but much less expensively prepared, 184.562 m.p.h.
Pettys crew thought they had found out what the problem was, but now theyre not so sure.
Thmgs should have improved for Petty on Friday when a new engme was mstalled, but they didnt.
With Petty only hittmg about 185, he might have a little trouble staymg up m the lead draft, if Fridays practice times were any mdication.
Dave Marcis won the pole position last Thursday for the $200,000 NASCAR Grand Na
tional event with an average speed of 190.651 m.p.h., but several others, mcludmg Marcis exceeded that m practice.
Bob Burcham, drivmg John Rays Chevrolet last driven at Daytona by Indianapolis 500 champion Johnny Rutherford, turned an almost unbelievable lap of more than 191 m a solo run on the track early Friday.
Co, Coo Marlm, second fastest qualifier, ran a McLaren engme m his Chevrolet to go 189.695. Rays car is also using a McLaren, a special one, left over from when Rutherford, a works McLaren driver, used the car.
Mar A.J, Foyt reportedly hit 194 m traffic.
In view of Foyts reported speeds, Ellington added, Were as ready right now as well ever be for Sunday.
One car that was too fast Friday was the Chevrolet of veteran Henley Gray at 186.521. NASCAR mspectors found ^n illegal fuel pressure assist system and disallowed the speed, which had been fastest of the second day qualifiers.
IN A CROWDWashington Redskin quarterback Biily Kilmer gets off a pass amid a heavy Baltimore Colt defensive rush by Joe Ehrmann (76on ground), Fred Cook (72) and Mike Barnes (63). The first
quarter pass fell incomplete as the Colts dominated The Redskins in Fridays preseason contest for a 20-3 victory. (AP Wirephoto)
Boxer Honored By His Friends
One In A Row Might Not Sound Like Much, But Just Ask Hassler
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Andy Hasslers on a winning streakone in a row.
That may not sound like much, but it is after youve lost 18 straight games.
I finally got the monkey off my back, said the Kansas City pitcher after a 9-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox in the first game of a twinight double-
header Friday.
Hassler was so elated over his first victory since April 29, 1975, that he celebrated with a bottle of champagne. I think it was Hal McRaes doing, Hassler said. It was a pleasant surprise.
By winning, Hassler averted tying the American League record of 19 straight losses, set by H. John Nabors of Phila-
Records Fall DespiteHo-Hums
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)
It may be just another track meet at the end of a long Olympic year campaign, but the performances belie the expressed feelings of some competitors.
Nine meet records were shattered, six by Russian athletes, as the Soviet Union took a 99-79 lead over the United States after Fridays 17 events in the 14th track and field meet between the two powers.
With another 18 events scheduled Saturday at the University of Marylands Byrd Stadium, the third time. American men led 59-46 and the Russian women held a runaway 53-20 advantage.
Even Dave Roberts, the Gainesville, Fla., medical student who narrowly missed a world record pole vault of 18 feet, 9M inches, said he found it difficult to "get up for the Russians.
After setting a meet record of 18^, Roberts tried three times to break his own mark of 18 8M, set at the Olympic trials in Eugene. Ore.
With darkness approaching on a misty, muggy day, and some of the 10,000 fans lining the runway, Roberts almost cleared the bar on his final attempt.
Steve Riddick, who failed to reach the finals of the 100 meters in Montreal, upset Russia Valary Borzov in 10.15 seconds and also anchored the 408me-('r relay team to a meet record clocking of 38.56.
Other mens records were set by American Mike Durkin, who won the 1,500 meters in 3:38.42. and Russian Alexy Spiridonov who upset teammate Yuriy Sedykh, the Olympic champion, with a hammer throw of 225-10.
The Soviet women, whose only loss to the Americans was in 1969, set five meet records in seven events and their task in
the point race was made much easier when at least eight U.S. Olympians failed to show up.
The girls just wanted to get home, said Martha Watson, the 28year-old long jumper who was pressed into service as a sprinter. Theyve been away from home since July 1 and were homesick.
The American women didnt figure to win even with their best, but they could have made the score closer and given the U.S. team a chance to lead in the combined score for only the
Tatyana Kazankina, the Olympic 800 and 1,500 champion, and Faina Melnik, the world recordholder in the discus, led the Russian women in their assault on the meet records.
Miss Kazankina ran the fastest "metric mile ever in the U.S., winning handily in 4:00.30.
The other records were set by Ilyina Nadeihda at 51.77 in the 400, Galina Filatova at 82V4 in the high jump, and the Russian 400-meter relay team with a time of 42.93.
delphia in 1916. The major league record of 23 was set by Clifton Curtis of Boston of the National League in 1911.
The Royals swept the White Sox with an 83 decision in the second game. Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox nipped the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1; the Detroit Tigers turned back the Cleveland Indians 81; the Texas Rangers blanked the Minnesota Twins 6-0 and the California Angels defeated the Oakland As 2-1. The Baltimore-New York game was postponed by rain.
Red Sox 2, Brewers 1 Carl Yastrzemski singled home Denny Doyle from second in the eighth inning to lead Boston past Milwaukee. Yastr-zemskis hit broke a 1-1 tie and came with two outs and two men on, giving Tom Murphy, 8 5, the victory in relief of Rick Wise.
Milwaukee tied the game in the seventh inning.
Tigers 3, Indians 1 Dave Roberts, 11-11, pitched a seven-hitter while Rusty Staub, Ron LeFIore and Aue-rilio Rodriguez each drove in runs as Detroit snapped a five-game losing streak by beating Cleveland.
Staub had staked Roberts to a 14 lead off Jackie Brown, 7-7, with a leadoff homer in the fourth. Detroit added a run in the seventh when Tom Veryzer singled, stole second and came home on a single by LeFIore. Detroit added an insurance run in the eighth when Thompson walked with two out^ anff scored on a double by Rodriguez.
Rangers 6, Twins 0 Gaylord Perry handcuffed Minnesota on five hits and Texas cashed a Roy Smalley first-inning error into three unearned runs to defeat the Twins. The 37-year old Perry worked his way out of a bases-loaded jam in the fifth inning
and went on to his 11th victory against eight losses.
Angels 2, As 1 California left-hander Frank Tanana struck out 13 batters and allowed only four Oakland hits as the Angels beat the As on Bobby Bonds eighth-inning single to climb out of last place m the American League West. Tanana, 188, recorded eight strikeouts over the first three innings in his pitching duel against As southpaw Vida Blue, 810. Blue struck out eight and scattered seven hits in a route-going performance.
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Charles Mooney, who won the Olympic silver medal in bantamweight class boxing, was honored by his huddles at Ft. Bragg Friday as a brave and skillful man.
One thousand of his I Corps Support Command heard the commanding officer. Col. Elmer Pendleton, extoll him as a great American, a great boxer and a great representative of the U. S. Army.
Lt. Gen. Henry Emerson, Ft. Bragg commander, also spoke at a ceremony in front of the commands headquarters. He said, A lot of people dont realize that Charlie fought more fights in a shorter period of time than any other boxer on the American team. He fought sick, he fought hurt and he fought tired. He represented us well. The general said he never had a prouder moment than when Mooney won the silver medal.
Dignitaries on the podium in
cluded Mooneys stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Cotton of Washington, D. C.; his wife, Dara; son, Charles III; and a special guest, 18 year-old Kathy McMillan of Raeford, who won the silver medal in the womens long-jump.
After ceremonies at headquarters, a 57-unit motorcade traveled a 18mile route around this sprawling military base and neighboring Pope Air Force Base, pausing at the main post Non-Commissioned Officers Club for a luncheon in Mooneys honor.
Some 300 persons attended the luncheon where Mooney received more awards and congratulations.
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^-r
The Chicod Creek Watershed Profect Has A 13 Year History
(Editor's Note: Information tin the Chicod Creek Watershed furnished below is taken from a paper prepared by the Pitt County SoU and Water Conservation District.)
Plans for improving the Chicod Creek Watershed nave been underway for more than 13 years. The creek, with its small tributaries, covers an area of 35,100 acres in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.
Within this watershed area there are about 250 farms, ranging in size from ten to several hundred acres, with an average size of 130 acres.
In April of 1963 a number of the local farmers made application to the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture for assistance under Public Law 566. Under this law, the Secretary of Agriculture is
authorized to work witd state and local agencies in carrying out developments such as flood prevention to include utilization and disposal of water in watersheds.
In the plan for the Chicod Creek Watershed, conservation treatment was proposed for 60 miles of stream channel improvement. Provisions were proposed for a 13 acre warm water fish pond and 61 acres of wildlife wetland preservation to oSset alleged fish and wildlife damages.
To provide for the proposed fish pond and wetland areas, th" N.C. General Assembly had to amend the Drainage District Laws. Local people had to agree to pay for land rights and to continue to pay for maintenance. Other
agreements were for a permanent public access and a road tothe fishing lake.
Between September 1962 and March 1971, 36 public meetings were held by the watershed sponsors, without opposition being voiced at the meetings, with the exception of one biologist then (but no longer) employed by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
In October 1971, the Clerk of Pitt County Superior Court created the Chicod Creek Drainage District at a total cost to landowners of $235,202. In addition to cash costs, about 80 per cent of land rights were donated by landowners.
Following the creation of the drainage district, the Chicod Creek Watershed Project was approved by the
local sponsors, the Soil Conservation Service; the N.C. Department of Water and Air Resources: the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission: and federal agencies the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of the Budget, House Agriculture Committee, Senate Agriculture and Forestry Committee. The Clerk of Pitt County Superior Court also approved the project.
The term channelization was first heard on May 3 and 4, 1971, when Wisconsin Congressman Henry S. Reuss held hearings on Channelization in Washington. Farmers call it ditching." The Soil Conservation Service uses the term stream channel improvement." N.C. law G,S. 139-47 definition is:
The term 'channelization' means channel excavation but does not include channel clearing and snagging. "
In 1969, the Naonal Environmental Policy Act was passed. The act declared a national policy to establish harmony in the environment and to prevent or eliminate damage to the environment. The act ilio established a Council OB Environmental Quality.
This was followed by a Watersheds Memorandum, with guidelines to review watershed work plans for three levels of effects minor or no adverse effect: some adverse effect; and serious adverse effects. The memorandum was followed for the Chicod Creek Watershed. Chicod was placed in the minor effect
category by the Soil Conservation Service. The revised plan was approved by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
A suit seeking to prevent channelization work began to develop in late 1971. On November 18. 1971 a Washington, D.C. aUbmey, Richard J. Wertheimer wrote Kenneth Grant, Soil Conservation Service Administrator. asking him to issue an environmental statement on Chicod Creek.
On November 30, 1971, 20 days after the Pitt County Drainage District No. 9 Chicod had been advertised for bids, an ecology suit to stop construction of Chicod Creek Watershed Project was filed before Judge John D. Larkins, Jr. in New Bern. Plaintiffs are three national
groups and two North Carolina groups the N.C. Wildlife Federation, Inc., and Pamlico-Tar Coalition. Uninc. Defendants included the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, the SCS State Conservationist for North Carolina, and Larry Tucker, contracting officer for the project.
On May 2.1972 the U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife withdrew its June 3. 1956 approval of the Chicod Creek Watershed project and asked the Soil Conservation Service to place Chicod Creek in the serious adverse effect category until the lower five miles of channel work was eliminated from the plan.
More than three years ago. on February 5, 1973, Judge Larkins, issued a ruling that
includes: "The Chicod Creek Watershed Environmental Statement misrepresents and ignores environmental effects; ' There is a sul^ stantial probability that constructioa of the Chkod Creek Watershed Project srill violate Section 13 of the Rivers and Harbors Act of IIM. " and ", . .the defendants are restrained sad enjoined from taking any further steps . . . pending a final hearing on the merits of the case.
Asked to comment on the current status of Chicod Creek Watershed developments. Roy Beck. Dlstrkt Conservationist for the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, remarked; Negotistioos an underway for a compromise that may lead to a consent judgement on the project."Summer Inventory Of Chicod Creek Plant Life
Two young Tar Heels, Ed Weaver, Jr. and J.B. Little, Jr. are making a comprehensive inventory of current plant life in the four areas of the Chicod Creek Watershed.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
ESTIMATING . . . canopy density, biologist Edward (Ed) Weaver, Jr. studies the foliage above a vegetation sampling plot.
All this summer, biologist Edward (Ed) Weaver, Jr. and technician J. D. Little, Jr. are taking plant inventory at 80 checkpoint plots in the areas of Pitt and Beaufort Counties that comprise the Chicod Watershed.
Basically, were evaluating base-line data of the wildlife in the area, Weaver explained. We're inventorying plant life currently in the area. It's a pre-channelization study, so that when channelization takes place, there'll be documentation available to compare the current density and number of species of wildlife with that here in future years.
Both the young men, in their twenties, are North Carolina natives trained in their home state.
Weaver, from Wilmington, holds a BS degree in zoology from UNC-Chapel Hill and a masters degree in biology from East Carolina University.
Beaufort County native Little is an ECU graduate who majored in geography with a minor in biology.
Weaver is a biologist with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. The
GETTma READY -tor aaoUier day's in- Weaver gather iiaherUti and equipment to Uke
ventoryof^Uft.J B.Uttle,Jr.(lett)andEd tote the foreM. J
contract for the Chicod vegetation sampling is funded by the Soil Conservation Service.
Chicod Complex
Chicod Watershed encompasses four streams and surrounding areas drained by these streams. They are Upper Chicod, Lower Chicod, Cow Swamp Branch and Juniper Branch,
For the plant sampling program, there are four transect lines in each area, for a total of 16 transect lines. Each transect line is a mile in length, and each of the 16 transect lines have five predetermined points from which inventories are taken, for a total of 80 vegetation sampling plots.
Typical Checkpoint
The checkpoint at which photographs accompanying this article were made is new Juniper Branch, about two miles south of Simpson. Here the branch runs quietly, even sluggishly, through woods thickly canopied with green summer leaves.
Plant life being sampled that day was in the ecotone, which is the designation of the middle of three typical vegetation zones. The zone immediately adjacent to streams, low and usually moist or muddy and subject to being covered with water is the flood plain zone. Next comes the ecotone zone, an intermediate zone, with higher ground above that designated as uplands.
At the Juniper Branch plot site, the ecotone begins a few yards within the forest. A wealth of plant life, new growth and long established specimens, break through the rich woods mold carpeted forest floor.
Here there's lots of ferns ahd smilax, the tough green briar whose new shoots constitute prime food for deer. There's also black gum. holly, ironwood, swamp bay trees, tough rattan vines, grape vines, jack-in-the-pulpit and touch-me-not flowers, just to name a few.
System Devised
To achieve uniformity and a non-biased plant survey, selection of sampling sites was predetermined, never chosen on the basis of plots that would b most rewarding or necessarily the most typical for compilation of the greatest varieties of common and not so common plant life
"Sample plots have been chosen in the laboratory, from spot elevation profile studies previously made of the watershed area." Weaver said
Essentially," Little explained. "It works like this Permanent iron stakes have been driven in the 16 preselected transect lines At a point six meters (19 feet, 10 inches) east of the permanent stake, we place our frame for sampling ground cover '
The lightweight wooden frame, one-half by two meters, encloses the area ui which the two carefully study small plants to get an accurate representative plant count for the area In the frame at Juniper Branch they found honeysuckle, climbing hydrangea smilax. southern lady fern and woodwardia-fern ^
From the count taken here, Weaver said, we can extrapolate plant life over the total area. Then, five or six years later we can return to this exact area and sample the vegetation present at that time."
Species Record
The men use a special, simplified field form to record names of species and the number of each species growing within the ground cover frame,
We record species in acronyms for computer use. These are abbreviations for scientific names," Weaver said.
Little mentioned a typical example. For black gum. which has the Latin name Nyassa sylvatk. the acronym isNYSSAS."
In other frames at other plots a large variety of local plant life has been recorded within the ground frames including vines, wild flowers, seedling trees and shrubs, mosses, reeds, ferns and mushrooms.
Everything that has its root within the placement of a frame is recorded, UtUe said.
Sometimes. Weaver explained, we have to spend a little extra time in identifying a small seedling tree, especially if the seedling's one or two leaves have been eaten by insects.
If we have doubts about the specimen, it is taken to East Carolina University for additional help from Dr. Donald Jeffreys. In some cases, as with different grasses, specimens will be sent to Albert Redford, one of the authors of VaKular Flora of the Carolinas Redford is North Carolina's leading expert on plant identification
Tree Count Recording plant data within the ground frame is but one type of vegetation data determined by Weaver and Little.
From the pre-selected stake on the transect line, the two run a calibrated measuring tape for a distance of 30 meters They place small orange flags at six meter intervals on the line we record trees in quadrants taken every six meters," Weaver explained, and measure the diameter of"'i clo^esttree within each quadrant at DBH. which is simply diameter at breast height."
The measunng tape they use is a special German designed tape that converts circumference into diameter readings, eliminating the time consuming process irf figurug out this informatioo.
"A tree must measure at least 8 0 centimeters in diameter before we record it. Uitle said Other informatsoo taken oo trees include shrub <or tree) heights and the over story, or density of the canopy overhead "In a heavily wooded area such as here." Weaver said, "the canopy density averages, from about 90 to 100 per cent '
(XherData
Though vegetatsoo is the major concern o the in
ventory being conducted by Weaver and Little, they also record other data that is indicative of the presence of living creatures at the plot sites.
Information on the sightings of insects such as the airy damsel fly and the crane fly, small animals including mice and rats, and birds heard in the nearby forest are all part of supplementary data noted.
Weaver said a special project would be that of checking for bear tracks in a heavily wooded area in Beaufort County. Well first drag smooth one of the access roads, then check it for bear tracks to get an idea of utilization of the road by bears."
Cotqicrative
One thing that has been helpful to us, Weaver observed. Is that landowners have been most cooperative about providing us free access to the areas where the sample plots are located.
They do this without burdening us with arguments on their viewpoints on the channelization issue. 1 think they understand what our role is. and we appreciate this attitude on their part.
FERNS... formed a sifBlfieaiM toUl of pUM Uti reeerM h 9 grxMiad cover frame at the Juniper Branch plot.
TAKINC A MEASUIEMWT Little
measures the diameter of a ^ wtth a specul
lape that ceaverta ctieiuBfereaee as, into diameter reading
asare syns
me Uiiy Keiiecior, ureenville. Sunday, <yugust8, 1976
Week's Stock Markets
NEW VOflK (AP) New York Stock EKChong* trading for the week selected iuues.
Sales
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AmT&T 3.80 951759'% 57'% 59'-fl?%
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Ampex Corp 866 8'% 8'% 8^% I ' -
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The Market In Brief
NY Slock Eickaate Issues ri4aif. lui 1
Tk<
Market
Analysis
IIW IONES 30 INOOSTIItlS
CMmi
H-BHETIREMENT
Hentrix-Barnhill Co. announced the retirement of George Darden, effective Aug. 1.
Darden was associated with Hendrix-Barnhill Co. since 19S2, the firm announced, and for the past ten years served as supervisor for bulk curing installations in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Darden were honored at a pig picking by employees of the company.
n r Si. iidti
U.4i
-114
S 1 P tap
113 7!
-IN
Dew leies M
SKN
PNB ACTION
W. B. Chaik Jr. has been elected assistant vice president and assistant manager of Planters National Banks Greenville office, according to an announcement by Douglas Starr, PNB vice president and city executive.
A native of Morehead City, Chalk graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. degree in business administration.
He joined PNB in 1970 as a management trainee in the Rocky Mount office and moved to Greenville in 1971 where he was assigned to the bank's commercial department. In 1973, he was promoted to assistant cashier.
Chalk is married to the former Margaret Ann Knowles of Mount Olive and they have one son.
180 12D181 79
80
'%
3St 177 101% 10'% 101%
.44 1886181- 171. 18'%+ H .56 6)6 27 254% 26'%+ 1.
80 X514 191% 181% 19+4% 71. 7l- '%
8'-. I'%- 1%
OSj 174
161
1.40 111128'% 264% 271. + )'%
90e 551 451% 421. 44% + !'%
.68 265096 931. 95'/%- '%
- c-c-
CBS 1.66 191859'% 58H 59'%+ 1.
CiTFin 2.20 694 34/- 324i, 331^+ '/>
CPCInt 2 30 100048'/- 464% 471.+1
Cadtnca ind 35 3*. 3H 3*.+ '%
Cal Finani 288 6'% 6 6 - '/-
CmpRL 60a 340 191% 18'/- 19'%- '%
CamSp 1.36 189 34*% 33 34 - '%
1.72 2272211. 21
.52 748 IS'% 141.
,40 328 74% 7
80b 234 16'% 15'%
MinnPL
Mobil
Moha&co
Montan
AAonOU
MonPw
MorNor
A4otorola
MtFual
MtStTel
NCRCp
NLInd
NabiKo
NatAirl
NafCan
NaiDlst
NalFual
NatGyp
Natlnd
6'%+ '/-6'% .... 279% 27'%- Vj 121% 12% ,. 361. 37'%-!'% 54'/- 551%- '% 109% 11'%+ '/-24'% 25 - '% 284% 294%+ 1% 34'%+ 2 55 -114 234%+ 2 151.+ 4% 19H- 1. 224%- '% 719% + 19% 13'/*- 1% 15'%+ '%
18'%.....
59'/--!'/%
6'^
61%
32
54'%
21'%
15'%
19'%
22'/-
70
13'%
14'%
181%
59
MARKET ANALYSISThe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 986.00, up 1.36 from the week prior, (AP Wirephoto Chart) /
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most active stocks.
INCREASES NOTED
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based furniture chain, announced increases in both revenues and earnings for the first quarter ended June 30.
Hyman Meyers, president, said that revenues increased to $13.4 million from $11.8-million in the prior year, an increase of 13.4 per cent.
Z' Net earnings increased to $1,086,000 from $923,000 resulting in an increase in earnings per share to 49 cents from 42 cents the previous year, he added.
Yearly Higb Low 56'% 43h
19'% 20/- +
3.40 x2)5058'%561. 561.--W JJV 184% 16'% 17 -1'/%
2.80 x1B7690'%863<. 86'/%-21%
2.20 31 321% 319% 32'%- '%
1.80 41) 25% 241% 24'%
.68 X44S 19'% 171. 19'.+ )'/-
.70 101457H 54'/? S4'%-3'. 2 11) 4314 42'/% 42'/:- '%
1,68 165 23'% 221% 23'%+ 1
.72 1565349% 33'/- 331. + 4% 1 1429214% 199% 20'%+ 1. 2.40 723 449% 42'% 44'%+ 14%
SO 259 161% 15'/4 16'%+ 1%
.57 605 15'% 149% 1S'%+ .%
1.40 x999 769% 251. 26H + 11%
2.16 146 24'% 23'% 24'/-+ '-
1.05 470 1 5'% 141. 14'/%-
22H
551%
59'%
311%
55
284%
121.
681%
32'%
284%
721.
36'%
161%
1201.
791.
24'%
30'%
43'%
171%
Dow Ch )<R% Chrysler 32'/- Nat Semicn SO'% Am Tel&Tel 22'/- IntTelTel Exxon Texaco Inc
25
574%
14'/-
18'%
Weeks Sles
, 1,252,400 . 1,033,800
989.600 951,700
909.500
806.600 . 740,500
Transam Cp..... 703,700
Xerox Cp ........ 660,000
- - 644.800
565.200
550.500 549,000
540.200
524.300 502,400
495.800
492.300
489.800
488.300
High Low Last Chg. 471% 434% 44%- 2'%
52 231%
8>/-481.
22'% AetnaLfeC 231. GenTel8.EI 571 Gen Motors Travelers 84% Am Alrlln 92'% East Kodak Int Paper Scott Paper RCA 241% Boeing 10H MGIC Inv
221%
37
59 <% 311% 55 27'% 121-64'/-32'% 284% 70'% 36'% 16
98'-
69'%
19'%
29'/:
43'%
15'/a
201-
32'/-
57'/-
30
52'%
264%
1)4%
60/-
30'%
26'/%
67'/i
34"i
15
93
674%
18'/i
27'/-
39'/-
14'%
214%..
354%+ 1>%
59'.+ 1'/% 31 + 1'% 54'.+ 1'% 27'%+ 1% 12'%+ '% 634%+ 2'/% 3P.+ 1'/4 28'%+ 14% 69'%+ 1'. 351.+ 1'/% 15'/-- '/% 949%- '/% 68 - '% 19-1% 27'%- '% 42 + 2'% 15'/%+ 11%
30
Nat Semicn
149 71%
989637
CaroPw
CarrCp
CarfWali
CastICk
CatarpTr
Celanse :
CenSoW
Cert teed
CassnAIr
Champint
ChaMM
Chessio 7
ChiPneuT
Chris Craft
Chrysler
Citicorp
CltiesSv
ClarkE
CIvEIIN
CocaCol
ColgPal
ColGas
CombEng
ComwE
Comsat
ConEd
ConFds
CmNGl
cnsuPow
NatlStI 2.S0 404 49
7'% 7'/- + '%
32'. 354%+)'% 47'% 479%-1'%
1.20 232315 l4'/5
.65 17) 171% 17
.96 363535'/- 34'. 3.80 X)I5453'.51'/-1.60 554 44'/- 42'%
2.56 400 284% 279%
2.65 134989 I6'%
.88 246528'. 27 2.14 174625'. 24H 2 415 46 43H
2.40 180630'/- 391% 1 941 38'% 26
3.24 261 379% 27V% 27'% + 2 102921 20V: 201-.
21** +
*4
Nat Tea
76 3%
3*%
3*4- '/%
UnitCp
9/e
91 9
89%
14*/.--
*%
Natoma
l.X
161725'%
22*4
25'/%+ '/I
UnitMM
80
245 12*%
12'%
7'% +
NevPw
1.60
151 20*4
19*4
20*4+ '%
USGyps
1.60
556 231%
n*%
I6'i
*%
NEngEI
1.86
401 21
20*%
X'/+ '/-
USInd
X
811 6/%
6*%
60*-
'-%
Newmt
1.60
141827*%
26*%
26*%-)
US Steel
x177552'/%5)*%
52*% + 2'/|
NiaMP
1.24
141013*4
13'/%
13*4+ *%
UnTech
l.X
154835'/-
34*%
14'% +
'%
NorflkWn
5 28
X460 85*%
84
84'/j + 1*%
UniTel
1.12
1X716'/:
16
17 -
'%
Norris
1.60
17 /4
M'/-
M*%+ '/%
Upjohn
.96
133643*%
41*%
27 -
/%
NoAPhI
l.X
402 33
X*4
31V%+ *%
UtahInt
la
700 58*%
57*4
23'/--
'/%
NorNGs
2.08
181247%
44
44'A-3*%
_ v-V -
'%-
*4
NoStPw
1.94
168X7/:
26*%
27'/-+ *4
varan
X
548 14*%
13'%
37 -
'A
Northrp
1 40
799 44'/%
40*4
43*%+ 2'4
Vendo Co
29 5*4
5*%
XV%~
1'/%
NwstAirl
.45
164633*w
32*%
X%- *%
Veteo
lOe
377 22'%
21'-%
5 +
*%
NwtBnc
1.80 X464 55'/-
54
54*4+ V:
VaEPw
1.24
378214'/:
13**
2)*% .
Norton
1.70
2M 379%
35*4
37 +P4
-W-W-
34*1-
'*%
NorSIm
.sot
1 xl034X*420*%
X*%- '/%
Wachova
.50
404 21'/%
2)*%
51*4-
'/:
- 0-0 -
Warner L
1
X 268534 *-X'4
43 +
V:
OccidPet
1
4784)9*%
18*%
18*%- '4
WasWat
1.60
144 22'%
22
21'/: +
'/-
OhioEd
1.66
1132)8*%
17*4
18'4+ *%
WnAirL
,40a
X)769I2'/%11*4
6*4.
OkiaGE
1.44
717 18'/%
179%
I8'4+ >4
WnBnc
1.40
626 25'/%
24'4
'/%+ *4
OkiaNG
l.M
2)4 X'/%
28',%
M*%.....
WUnion
1.40
568 IS'%
18
25
OllnCp
1.32
XX8 4)*%
404
40'.%+ 4
WestgEl
97
X4I2416%16*%
46 +2
Omark
.60 x52 11%
11'/%
11*4+ '/%
Weyerhr
.90
36.1643'/%
4l%
29*%..
OutMar
1.40
727 X'A
27H
X'4- *4
Wheel Fr
.60
908 22
21
26'%-
1'/%
OwensCng
1
32r 58t-
51^
51'/%- *4
Whfrtpol
M
763 26'4
25*4
11/: +
Owenill
1.88 X 690 60*4
58',%
58*%-}'%
White Mot
S32 7
6*%
23*% +
>/%
- P-Q -
Whiling
l.X
144 29
27'/%
9%
Cox Bdct Craig .20 CrouHl 80b Crovyn Cork CrwZel CurtlsWr
Dartind Dayco DaytPL Deere DtlMon DeitaAIr Dennys DetEdis DiamSh OillonCo Disney OrPeppr Dow Ch Dresser duPont DukcP DuqLt
ContAIr Lin 541 9 81% 8'%- V%
ContlCp 2.80 1317501% 49'% 494s-
CntlGrp I 80 2313331% 324% 33 + 1%
Cont Oil 1.20 X4551364%35 35'% - 9-,
ConfTele 1 132414 yy't 14+1%
Control Oat 145724*% 231% 239%+ V-
Cooperln .14 371 38'% 37 381%+IH
CornO 1.12a 760 7V*% 74'/- 79H + S'%
Cowles .50 30 n*% n II'.. .
146 351% 34V% 34H- J.
115 15 141% 141.- %
246 32'% 311. 321%+ '%
172122'% 20H 22 +!'%
1.80 969 409% 40'% 40'.%+ V%
60 776 16'/- 141. 15-1%
- D-d --64b 539 33% 32W 321%-1'%
50b 49 161. 16'. 161%- /-
1.66 X77 18'% 171 18'%+ %
2.20 171068M 65'% 66'%-)'%
1,40 349 29 27H 37%
.68 x13)l43V%42. 421.- '%
.44 244 221. 22'/. 3?1%+ %
1.45 1173141% 14 1 80 1577771. 71 .96 60 30'/: X
12b 420852'% 4IH .40 810 169% 161%
1 12524471% 43*% 44%
.80 180244+. 43': 431.
4 2Se 947 139 134*- 1351. 2
1,50 297321 19*- M's* '1
1.72 475 I9's 11*4 19 t
-EE Lin 173710H 9*4
1.56a 524398'- 93
1.80 x752 44': 42 48 2787251% 24'-
1.10 133415,- 141-
0 1349371, 36*%
EastAir EasKd Eaton Echlin ElPaso EmerEI Enserch Esmark Ethyl Evans Prod E xxon
1.72 10)776 241% 26
141%+ 721%-51. X -
50'/-+ H, )6'%. ,. 2'%
'%
10'-
94'% '%
42H '%
25 f H 15 37'.
PPGInd PacGas PacLtg PacPetrl PacPw PacTT PanAm Air PanEP 2.x PatrkP PenDix Penney PaPwLt Ptnnzol PepsiCo Pfizer PhelpD PhilaEI PhilMorr PhlllPet PitneyB Pneumo Polaroid PortGE ProctrG PSvCol PSvEG Publckr ind Pueblo int
2 X1449561.54'. S5>% + 2<% 1.88 267321'% '.% 211. + I'. 1.61 411 18 17'% 171%.
.80 110 29',% 2e'-.-11%
1.70 iX 219% 9% 21H+ '%
l.X 283 151% 141. 151.+ 1/4
X10 61% 6'/- 6'%- <%
574 401% 39'% 40/%+! 86t X555 13% 121% 12H +
24b 276 51%
1.28 2555491%
5'.+ '% 481.- 1%
Whittaker 670
WlllmsCos 1 190523'.
WinnOx 1.56 375 37>/s
Winnebago 515 69%
Wolwth l.X 568 23<%
-X-Y-Z XeroxCp 1.x 660064'. 60'.
ZaleCorp .M 1188171. 16'%
ZenlthRad ) 158034'% 32*%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976.
5'%
211.
UH
61%
22
9
12'%-
61%+ '% 52 + 1<-
57*-- '/% 141%
51.+ '%
21'/:- 'i 14'/%+ 1%
34*%+ *% 22HI -ll'/i., .. 241.- 'A, 11'%+ 9% 16*%+ 1% 42 -1*. 21'.- '% 251.-
6*4-X'% +1 51%- '% 22 '% 36'%-61% I 221%- I-
631%+ 2'% 17'%+ '/j 33*% + !'/%
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
1.W 446 209% 201% 201. + >/-1.x 347U3<% 3t1%-11%
107513'/% 79'% 8114 + 11% M47 271% 271.- 9%
2.x 2173421% 391. 40H-2 1.64 1224161. U'% I61.+ H 1 2419531. 52 $2/%-!'%
1.80 xl709601%S9'% 59*4-
i 1*.
41
1,52 1X5321% X'- 32
1. 212 40*. M'% 39'
166 11 10'^ 10*% 'I
806655 52'% 54'- + !'%
- F-F -
181025'% 24'% 25'%+ 1
FMC
Faircam W 1022471* 45*%
Fairlnd X 2X )0*t 10 Fedders Cp 427 7'- 7
PedNMt 88 X2)14'% 14'
FedOSt 1.3a 332944 42
Flltroi Cp 45 71-
Fir estn
FifChar
FstlnBn
Fhntkof
FlaPwL
FlaPow
FdFair
FordM
ForMcK
FrnklnM'
FreepM
Fruehf
10 >: 7'- '1 14*4 42': 1
PugSPL Pulimn PurexCp Puritn Fat
ReichCh RepStI ResrvOil Revlon Reyn In ReynMei Rockwiint Rohr Ind RoyCCol RoylD 3.26e Ryder Sys
66 709 161%
1 289 16<%
. 3745401%
1.64 698 X 19 2. 850 96W 921%
l.X I56715H 141-
1.N 131521W
127 5
73 31%
159%
151%
1%
X>%
3'%
28'-
361-
17
3''-
161.
6'%
16-1% 16 + H 39 + -19'%- >% 93>.-2*<-I5V%+ *% 21+1* 41- .. 3%-29 + '%
M'.%+2'% 17'%, .
3*%- 1% 16'%+ '% 6'%- ' -
1.10 979 22*4 22'% 22*% '%
61t 481 15'. 1.10 423 44'Y I 16 146 19*1
14*- 141-44'% 44'%
I7H 19 I I'.
1 56 346024': 221i 24*% H'.
27>
5'-
56'%
15'%
31
Ml + ls
54>
56*b I '% )5*% <%
33':*!':
2-10 599 M*-
X 136 5'1
3.x 369858 I X4 15*.
X 779 4 ) 60 411 27'.> 26'l 27':
1.80 313 26*% 25*4 26'-* *
G6 -861 )5*% 14*- 15'% ( '
63 27'% 27'% 271%
915 36*. 351% 36> > n
125262'% 57** 60*4 O' 160 3217551% 54'- 55 +
1 377433*. 31% 33 + *
60 115 lOH 10'% 10'% '
.76 118133% 32'. 33'% ''
3 15e 550570'% 67'. 69'
1 61 124517*.
60 1 40 72
GAFCp GamSk Gannett Gen Oynam GenEI OnFood GenHost GenMills GnMol GPubUt QTeiEl GTIre
Genesco inc 297 6* 6'- 6*%
GeoPac )X 252048*% 47** 47% GeorPac wi it 32': 31*. 32
2.36 IX 29
l.X 1I09M'-:
.96 3X 17'-
Puritn Fash 687 4'^i
QuakStO 78 279 17'-
Questor or 73 6'%
- R-R -
RCA 1 492329': 27'- 27'%- '%
RalsfonPu I 11X52'% 50'% 511.+ *-
Rancoln 64 131 13 12*% 13 + '-
Rapid Am 144 5*% 5 S'i-<.%
Raytheon 1 X 862 63'a 61*. 2*%+ *.
ReadBat 60 691 19 )7<% 18'--- 1%
.74 353 ll*. 171- \tY,* *.
1.60 550 37'- X'% 36'%+ '%
.16 1047131% 12 121* >%
1.60 978 87'-% 85*% 85"i *%
3.08 X150459 57 58*% + I*.
1 142439*- 36'- 39":+ 2'%
2 434 W M'% X'%+ '%
173 61% 6% 6'.
80 405 19'% 18% !8*%
981 471. 46*. 47'-+ '%
847 141% 13*% 13'%- <-
- s-s -
SCMCP N 613 19 )l>% IBIi
SafewyStr 2 8X 43H 4)1. 43<a. + 1
StJoMin l.X 360 43'/. 43 44 +).
StLSaF 3.M 145 37% 36'% 36*.- %
SIRegP 152 x184340':39 39*%- W
Sandrt Asso 199 91. 9 9 *
SFeind l.M 653 X'% 361% 37 - *%
SanFeint .X 589 32H 3)1. 3?*%+ *%
SchergPI 1 x 182554 51*. 53': + !
SCOAIn .X x85 14>%
ScottPap 76 49SI19'% 18'%
SeabCL 1,60 793 29'% MH
SearleG .52 x3467l4 13H
Sears 1,60a X1064*% 6l'%
SheiiOII 3N x)469X':68**
ShellT l.Ole 3 X'% X*%
SherwW 2 X xl73 40'%
Signal lb x2l3l24'
Key To Symbols
Sales figures are unofficial Unlasaotherwisenoted.ratcs of dividends In the foregoingtableareannualdisburse mentsba&edonthelastquarterly or semi annual declaration. Specialorextradivld endsor paymentsnotdesignatedas regul-arareidentified in thefollowingfootnotea.
a-Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividefKt. cLiquidaHng divi dend. eDeclared or paidinpreceding 12 months. IDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up i-Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. k-Dec lared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, r- Declared or paid inprecedingl2 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex-distribu tion d4he.
x-Ex dividend or ex rights. y-Ex divi dend and sales in lull, i Sales in full.
cld-Called wd-When distributed, wi-When issued. ww-With warrants, xw Without warrants, xdis-Ex disiributton.
v| In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com panies.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives tha weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace. Aircraft . + %
Air Transport . - '%
Auto, Truck....... ..+ 'i
Auto Parts li Accessories + '
Banks, Savings & Loan . . unch
Beverage Soft Drinks
13H 13% 'brewing. Distilling is^uildlng
Sales
hds High LOW
LastChg.
Aegis Corp
209
1*%
1'%
1'/- +
'%
AmPefrof 2
26
32'%
3114
32%
Asamera .25
362
10*%
9*4
9'/-
'%
BanstrCti Lt
211
8*4
6',%
8*%-
'/%
Barnes Eng
12
3'%
3
3
BrascanA 1
514
lO'/t
10*%
109% +
'*%
BrewerC 80
66
13H
13'%
13'--
'4
ButtesG Oil
232
21'%
21'/
21'/%-
'%
CaChbA .25e
87
4 313 16
4 +
'%
Certron Cp
52
*411-16
*4-1
16
Champ Horn
3770 4'%
4'%
4'/--
'%
Cinerama
25
2'%
2
2 ..
ConOil Gas
558
12'/%
tl'%
1)',%-
1
CrutcR .36
353
9'/-
89a
9'% +
%
OiltardSt .40
39
15*%
15*4
15*4..
Dixilyn 40e
27
8'%
8
8 +
'%
Oynlctn ,06e
189
4%
4%
4'/j-
%
EarthRes 1
174
17*%
17'/:
17'/:-
'%
EssexCh .28
41
7*%
7',%
7'/- +
!%
Falcons .60
269
24-
23'-%
23*%-
>%
Fed Resrces
XI
5
4*4
5 -
>%
FlyDia Oil
2X
16*%
15V-
16 -
*6
Frontier Air
52
7
6*%
6'%-
GiantYel lOj
266
4'/w
4'/i
4*%-
*%
Coldfield Cp
7413 1611 16
*4 + 1
16
GtBasin Pet
523
4
3%
3*4-
A
HormeIG 1
6
19'/%
19'%
19'/% +
/-
HouOilM .M
865
56/%
539
54'/--
I'A
HuskyO .80
145
X'%
18'%
18'/%-
l'/4
IT! Corp
II
1 M
1 9 16
9 16-1
16
ImpOilA 80
595
22/:
22
22'%-
*%
insfrum Sys
454
1'%
1
1'% .
InvDivers A
139
15'-4
14'/:
14*--
'%
Jamswy lit
62
7*%
6*4
7
'%
Jetronic Ind
X
3*%
3*%
3*%..
Juniper Pet
71
29%
2*4
2*4-
'%
Kaisrind .26
I 2136159%
lS'%
159% +
*4
KinArk Crp
IW
1'%
1*%
1'/%,.
LTVCorp wt
493
'%
1 -
LaMaur .X
12
4**
4*1
4Vi-
'/
LafyRad .26
50
8H
8*%
8'/% .
LeeEntr .52
72
17
16'/4
17 +
'*%
LoewThe wt
286
6'/%
6
6*% +
'%
Marinduq B
131
17 1615 1615 16-1
16
Marshal ind
13
8
7*w
79%
McCulO ,21t
336
3*%
3'/%
3'/%
Medenco .12
IX
8'-
7'%
8'%
AAedfieid Cp
43
6'%
6
6 +
'%
MichSugar 1
31
12
})*-
11*-
New Idria
653
1'%
9
1 4
'%
NProc 80e
162
12*%
12'%
12'/:-
'%
Newpark Rs
270
2*%
2
2'4 +
'4
NorCdn Oils
1
8H
8'%
6'-
'l
Ormand Ind
46
2'/i
)*%
2'/* +
OzarkA OSe
119
4*%
4W
4*b +
'A
Phoenix Sfl
103
3'4
3'%
3'% +
'.%
BradRa 15e
319
8'%
7*%
7'% +
*%
Rath Pack
78
3*%
3*%
3'/:-
'%
ReschCtI .08
189
15*4
14':
15'4 +
*4
Resrtslntl A
175
4
3'%
4
RyanH .40
440
IB'-
17
18 +
1%
Sambos 32
608
16'%
15'%
15*4-
Scurry Rain
10
17*%
17
17 -
*%
SharonStI 1
22
14
13*4
13*-
Shelter Res
68
3'%
2*4
2'%
Syntex SO
2235XH
26*4
27*4-1
l'%
TerraC 60a
xl36
10
9'-
9'-: .
TesoroPt wt
709
1'%
1'-
1'-
>4
Tuftco 20e
5
6
6
6 +
>4
UnBrand wt
133
*-
*%11 16+ 1
16
USFiltr .24
337
9'%
9'.%
9'% +
'%
Valspar 24
13
5
5
5 ...
Vikoa Inc
55
3*%
3'%
3'%-
1,4
Westats Pti
X5
9*%
9*
9*%-
'.%
WyfeLab .X
51
6'%
6
6'%
Xonics Inc
110
17*%
16'-
16*4
1 J
Zimmer 06e
25
8%
8'.-
i'4-
1.4
Copyrighted by '
The Associated Press 1976.
17*% 1
2 565228H 26% 28' . . . 1 10b X490 23': 22*% 23 - r *%
Singer Co 616 23% Smithkllne 2 v990 73'
SonyCp 02e 4134 fl.
- 1 52 4M 171%
1 *1 X252I'%
I 40 X761S
1.01 483 571% 2.24 109935^
2 32 *34 S9H *2 24X47'%
1.10 X3 27. .90 *66 31'%
SCerEG
SoCelF
SouthCo
Son Ret
Sou Pec
SouRy
SperryR
SquarD
Squibb
39
-21'-
22'1
7)1%
9'-
17'%
Ifl-
14*%
56
34'i
51
19 '% 13*%^ '% 63'% + lH
68%- *7
X'j
40 '}
24'-+31% 22*.- V% 72'% + !'%
fi,_ I,
17- . . 21
14%+ '% 54'- '%
35':^ 1. 59 + .
46*% 47 2**% 27*1-X'* 3)'.-
Gerber
IX
hX2 23
24'
24' 1
+ '
StBrand
l.X
711 37
35
35'-"
1":
OettyOil
h
r %mi79 173'*
1734
4'a
StdOllCI
2X
2760X -
374
X- +
4
Gillette
1
108733
3)*%
31
+ *%
StOfiind
2X
213752'50%
Sl'%
'%
dfobai Mar
142 9h
I'
'
StO.lOh
1 M
13477J7
684
71'- +
24
GoodrF
4,13
113 29
X
X'-
Stauff Ch#ml44 XI5S843442' 434 +
>4
Goodyr
1 10
71)222*%
21*%
224
SterDrug
X
138411
17'%
174 +
'4
Oouldin
1 36
953 39'
364
X'-
1
StevenJ
IX
731 X'l
U'%
X' +!'%
Grace
1 70
x)X7X<%2'a
27
4
StuWor
1.32
1X760
58
58
'%
CtAffPac
9fl 13'i
12*
13*4
4
SunCo
1 48
X7H 40'
37':
374-
OtWhFlfi
843 ll<-
17*%
174
'
Systron Don
174 54
44
5
4
OrOiant
1 08
15 16*-
16'%
164
- T-T-
Oreyh
)04
167S15H
144
14*-
4
TRWIo
1.40
119537'-
36'%
364 +
4
Orumm
0
kin 17*-
17'.
174
TampEI
1 12
2268184
184
ir: t
'%
GulfWn
n 60
34I219*
ll*
194+ 4
Tektronx
24
731 87
63*%
6T'i
i'%
OlfWlhd
wt
1041 S'%
54
54
1,
Teiedn
1 iSt
354575'%
67
714
34
OuffOit
1 fo
k4047i7HH't
-
Teleormpt
nos 1'-
74
74
QlfStUf
1 12
X48I3'
13'-
134
'
Telex Cp
6X 34
3>%
3'-
- H M
Tenoce
I 14
441034 -
Si'
34'- -
'%
Hatlibrtn
56
136264
60'-
62'-
r '
TesoroPef 1
919 15%
ll
15'%
Harmht
80
445 X'-
ll'i
19'.
4
Texaco
2
740527'%
4
27'% +
4
Marrii
I 40
3X 54'.
52
54'.
- 14
TexETr
1 15 %X7 37'-
354
37 *
14
HarttHk
4.5
16 75.
254
254
* '
Tfxintt
1
712 1184
117
1184 +
:
MeciaM
XI
353 15i
I3a
134
1*
TxPcLd
iSa
173 239%
214
224-
Hercules
80
I44'>%
29'-
28
Texiglf
1 X
100336
344
35-
4
Mfubtin
1 X
4l 51*
50
X'.
4
Textron
1 X
674 X'l
X%
284 +
4
HewitPk
X
945 1094 104'a
1044
3>i
ThkoAol
4
736 184
164
17'% +
4
Heernw
10
731 II*.
18*%
11':
ThrifiOg
60 %166 '
74
74
HoffEle
08e
X
74
74
> '%
T.meMir
60
X) 2J4
214
214
4
Holiday
40
1816U'
!)'%
134
Timkn
220a
m 574
56
$7'/| + 1',
HolIvS
3 40
175 414-
384
14
Todd Shipyd
37 W'i
10
W'j *
4
Homettk
la
111332'-
304
314
4
TrantW
Air
130814'%
13.
13'-
4
Heoywll
1 40
162748*%
46':
46%-
1
Tratnam
67
X37124
1)4
12*1 +
4
NowehF
1 10
iiniiw
ir>
184.
, p
Tricon
t 57e
441 204
X'%
X4-
'%
homslp
1 5
365426%
25'
X4
14
TwenCen
X447 tq
8<-
84 +
'
HOW John
X
235512'
It'T
11*
- -
1 'f
UALinc
60
87$ X-
X4
27
*%
ICind
I X
417 I9i
18'-
184
UMCind
1
64 I4*t
I4>)
I4%-
r4
INACp
2 K)
142943'.
X4
424 t
1'.
UOP
lOe
388 14:
14
144
t
idahoP
i 16
1 X*
27*-
N'- +
4
UVfnO
I 48
165 34'%
34
34' -
>a
idMiBa
1 X
X3 ll't
I7S
174
'
UnCerO
2
X 776564 4624
63'%
4
34
621 13*-
13'.
13'.
UhElec
1 36
1188)5')
14'
15'% +
1 40^
187734'.
13'1
U'%
1^
UhOCai
2 10
18185?'-
51'1
52
ingerR
2 611 '
868 88 %
154
86'.
):
UPav Cp
3X
465 90
84
184
'<
inindStf
160 X6M sy -.
52
57>
4
Uoiro*ai
38
1100 8>.
4
4
'%
inttriak
IX
17 40'*
X4
J8'i
'
Unit Brand
1H 8'
84
14
'
Chemicels
Communication .....
Conglomerates, Diversified Containers. Packaging .
Drugs. NSedkal Supplies Electronics. Electric Products
Finance ..........
Foods. Commodities.....
Food Markets B Vendors
Gold, Silver .....
Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
invesfnseni Companies Machine Tools 8 Accessories Machinery AAelal Febricafing Mining (non mefaMlc) . . Motor Trans$70ri 8 Leasing Non ferrovs Metals Office Equipment 8 Services
Paper, Pulp .......
Petroleum
Photo Products 8 Services
Precision instruments. Watches
Printing, Publishing
Railroads. Rail Equipment
Real Estate
Recreation. Leisure
Restaurants
Retail Trade
Rubber. Tires
Shipping. Shipbuilding
Shoe*. Leather Products
Soaps. Cosnsetlcs. Toiittnet
Steel, Iron
Textiles. Apparel
Tobacco
Utilities Electric Utilities Ga*
+ '% unch
What The Market
Stock
Did
unch
> *% *% '% %
.. + % unch . + ' unch unch uncn unch unch
+ '%
+ * unch
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The follcwing a list of the moet active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is bated on me median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name TotillOtt) SaiesihdsiLait
Syntex Corp
U285
2235
274
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET OlD
HOiittOII M
14 761
865
54'-
Two
Edo<ngl Oil
13.503
804
X'-
ThiPrev Year Year
Kaiser lod
U3I0
2136
154
weekweekago aigo
Carnatfon
17,338
312
71'-
Advance
lOel 698 339 1345
Dataprod
12 X3
1653
114
Decline
732 1l4l 1461 41)
Bow Valley
13.051
752
27
Unchanged
264 HI XS X3
Varo ifH
11,653
1556
1)
Total iue
7064 206? ?005 1861
Champ Ho
11.602
S7X
4'-
New yearly hight
155 H 21 13
Dome Pqtrl
11.4M
367
4)>i
New yearly iqws
58 $5 45 271
FIELDCREST CHANGES
Jan S. Vincent has been named plant manager of the Karastan Worsted Plant of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. here, following the resignation of E. Wayne Greene, plant superintendent. Vincent previously was plant manager of the companys Karastan Spinning Mill.
Fieldcrest announced that Luby M. Skinner has been named plant manager of the Karastan Spinning Mill, replacing Vincent. Skinner was previously plant manager of the companys Laurelcrest Yam Mill at Laurel Hill.
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total lor wMk J,a3.0
W. ago 73,3.S
Year ago
Two yaars ago 66.610.5X
Jan 1 to data 3,407,685.263
1975 to date 3.1X.893,6X
1974 to data 1.525.339,696
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for waak 8.576,895
Weak ago .7,751,750
Year ago 1,186,750
Jan 1 to data 4X.7)0,0X
1975 fo dafa 371,752,114
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for waak 83,724,000
Weak ago 85.126.000
Yaar ago 83.757,000
Weakly Number of Traded liiuci N Y Stock 3064
N V Bond 1489
American Stock H65
American Bond HO
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following givtft me range Of Dow Jone doting average for me weak STOCK AVERAGES Firit High Low Lai Chg
Ihd 982 26 992 X 982 2* 986 00 1 36
Tran 2X *9 223 62 7X 69 722 52 0 98
Ufill 92 18 93 5* 92 1| 93 5* 2 01
*5 Stock X7 12 311 35 X7 12 309 17 * I *0
BOND AVERAGES X Bor>dS 17 n 17 45 17 K) |7 45 0.X
Util 9* 33 9 2 73 9J J5 92 73 0 42
Indutl 81 85 1* 11 81 85 82 11 ^0 23
JAN VINCENT
LUBY SKINNER
DIVIDEND DECLARED
The board of directors of Vermont American corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of ten cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock.
The dividend is payable Aug. 31 to shareholders of record Aug. 13.
Vermont American, which operates a plant in Greenville, is a manufacturer of precision cutting tools for the consumer and industrial markets.
NEW ORGANIZATION
The building industry in North Carolina announced the formation of a new organization in an effort to become more influential in the political process.
The new organization, called Building Industry Political Action Committee, was formed recently during a meeting in Durham.
Elected to head BIPAC were John Crosland Jr. of Charlotte, chairman; W. TravisPorterof Durham, secretary; and Nick De Mai of Raleigh, treasurer. Regional chairman will be Ralph Squires of Charlotte, J. Vaughn Klutts of Charlotte, Frank Ward of Durham, and Mark Tipton of Greenville.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Bank of North Carolina has named James M. Myers as assistant manager of the Wallace office, according to an announcement by Charles F. Merrill, executive vice president.
Myers, who is originally from Wilmington, is married to the former Betty Smith of Greenville.
CONTINUING RISE Stewart Sandwiches, Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced a continuing rise in sales and earnings during the companys third quarter ended June 18.
Stewart officials reported new income for the 12 week period of $348,301, an increase of 32 per cent over the 1975 figure of $228,603. Sales for the quarter were $6.638.532, a 16 per cent increase over the 1975 figure of $5,718,458.
Earnings per share of common stock climbed to 18 cents as compared with 12 cents per share in the third quarter of 1975.
BB*TADVANCED Branch Banking and Trust Co. announced that it advanced 21 places in position to 243rd among the nations largest banks as of June 30. On the same date in 1975, BB&T ranked 264.
The listing is determined by total deposits and is compiled by the American Banker, daily banking newspaper, agd published on July 30.
iConllnurd on page B-71
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Weakly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor me week with the net change from the previous week's Iasi price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
A
AGE Fund AcornFund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Irtc Admiralty Ins Aetna Fund
High Low Last Chg
4,96
12.16
366
368
7.73
7.70
1209 12,10-3.62 3.64 +
937
.40
9.58
11.04
9X
5.10
Aetnalncofti 5hr /12.61 AfufureFd n AllAmer Fund Allstate StkFd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEquify Fd American Funds:
Am Balance Amcap Fund AmMutuai Fd Am Special SondFd Am CapFd Am GrowthFd Am incomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd WashMutI Inv Amer General; AGenCap Bd AGenCap. Gth AGen income AGen Venture Equity Grth FundOf Am Provident Fd
363
7,63
763
368 7.48
7.65- 01 12.53 12 61 + .04 9.22 9 26+ 01
.39 9.52 ...
,39 9.51 10.66 9.10 5 03
109 9,18 + 504
7.94 5.19 9.72 6.p)
14.86 14.1 6.51 6.44
4.65 4.61
7.87
5.15
9,60
5.97
7,93+ 06 5,17+ .01 9.71+ .12 6.01- 04 14.86+ 08 6.48+ 03 4.61- .04 15,70 15.57 15.68+ .11
14.34 14.13 14.25+ .10
16.73 16.59 16.62- .07
13.81 13r68 1^75) 08
6.58
4.31
6.36
10.73 6.85 6.52
3.73
8.56
4.27
6.32
8.58+ .03
6.36+ ,04 10.42 10.63+ .15 6.77 6.80+ .01
6.47+ .06 3.73+ .03
6.43
3.70
Vincent had been plant manager of the Karastan Spinning Mill since 1973. He formerly served as general foreman of the plant. He had been at the Karastan Spinning Mill since 1965 when he was employed as a quality control technician.
Skinner became plant manager of the Laurelcrest Yam Mill in 1973 when he was transferred from the Spinning Mill where he had been plant manager since 1970. He had been with the greenville plant since 1954.
AmGrowth Fd
5.13
5.07
5,12 +
.04
Am ins&ind
4.99
4.89
4,98 +
09
Aminvestor n
5.15
5.08
5.11 +
-03
AmNat Growth
2.66
2.62
2.65 +
.03
Anchor Group: Daily Income
l.M
l.M
l.M.
Growth Fund
7 17
7.10
7,12 +
,oi
Income
7.31
7,25
7,31 +
.06
Reserve
10.05
10.04
10,05 +
.01
Spectrum
4.89
4.83
4.85+
.02
Fundm Invest
7,32
7.22
7.31 +
10
Washing Nat
10.63
10.54
10.57 +
.02
Audax Fund
603
7.89
7.89-
.12
Axe Houghton Fund A
4,77
4,73
4.76+
.02
Fund B
7,54
7.47
7,52 +
.04
Stock Fund
6.25
6.x
6.x-
.02
BLC GrowthFd
B
10.75
10.64
10.70 +
.04
Babsonincom n
1.77
1.77
1.77 .
Babsonlnvmt n
10.10
10.01
10.04
BeaconHillMt n
8.63
8.SS
8.57 +
.01
Beacontnv n
9.49
9.M
9.44 +
.04
Berger Group: 100 Fund
6.99
6.94
6.94-
.03
101 Fund
8.49
8.36
8.48+
.15
Berkshire Cap
7.96
7.87
7.95+
.07
Bondstock Cp
4.76
4.70
4.75+
02
BostFound Fd
9,X
9.15
9.X+
.03
BrwnFd Hawair
3.32
3.28
3.x.
Calvin Bullock; Bullock Fund
c
13.31
13.16
13.16-
.05
Canadian Fnd
8.74
8.69
8.69-
.07
Dividend Shrs
3.x
3.26
3.29 +
.03
Monthly Incm
14.36
14.31
14.36 +
.07
Nation WideS
10.06
9.99
10.04 +
.05
NY Venture
11.05
10.90
11.M +
.10
CG Fund
10.18
10.08
10.12 +
.03
CG IncomeFd
8.36
8.29
0.36 +
.06
CapitPresrv Fd
l.M
l.M
l.M..
CenturyShr Tr
11.17
10.95
11.11 +
.24
Challenger Inv
9.72
9.56
9.69 +
.14
CharlerFd Inc
11.78
11.67
11.69-
.06
Chase Gr Bos: Fund
6.76
6.69
6.71..
Frontier Cap
3.89
3.83
3.86+
.0}
Sharehold
7.50
7.41
7.46+
.03
Special
5.49
5.44
5.47 +
.01
Cheapside Oolir
11.81
11.61
11.73+
.11
Chemical Fund
8.29
8.22
8.26+
.01
CNAMgemt Fds; Liberty Fund
4.x
4.33
4.37 +
03
Manhattan Fd
2:62
2.79
2.79.,
Schuster Fd
7.27
7.17
7.X +
.03
Colonial:
Convertible
8.99
8.92
8.9B+
.07
Fund
9.82
9.76
9.79 +
.01
Grwth Shr
5.12
5.08
5.10..
Income
8.52
8.49
8.52+
.03
ColumbGrth n
14.79
14.60
14.67-
.07
ComwthTr AiB
1.01
l.M
1.00..
ComwlthTr C
1.50
1.49
1.50..
CompetCap Fd
4.34
4.
4.31.,
Composite B&S
8.98
8.87
8.93+
.07
Composite Fd
7.99
7.86
7,94 +
.07
ConcordFd n
11.62
11.40
11.62 +
.24
Consolidal Inv
10.62
10.
10.62..
ConsfellnGth n
6.13
6.03
6,08 +
.06
ContMutinv n
6.85
6.78
6.78-
.03
CountryCap in
12.02
11,91
11,96+
.05
DavidgeFund n
D
7.13
7.02
7.06 +
.01
deVeghtMut n
32.47
32.05
32.15+
.07
Delaware Group: Decatur inc
11.58
11.45
11.56-
.05
Delaware Fd
11.13
11.02
11.12 +
,09
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
name
Last
Chg
Pel.
1
ICN Pharm
4*A
+
Up
22.6
2
Ipco Hospit
4*A
+
9%
up
22.6
3
GapStores
13*
+
2'/%
up
18.S
4
NoCeAir wt Si#ial Co
1*%
+
'/4
Up
18.2
5
24'A
+
3*%
Up
16.2
6
Seatraln Lin
7*%
+
1
Up
15.7
7
Sign 2,Xpf
54
7'%
up
15.2
8
Amtel inc
5+-
+
*
up
15.0
9
EDS
IS'A
+
I'i
up
14.0
10
EalonCp pf
41*
5
up
13.7
11
Mohwk Dat
9*%
4-
1'%
up
13.6
12
Avis Inc
II*
+
1*%
Up
13.4
13
Signal Ipf
72'--
+
2'%
Up
12,7
14
Anixter Bro
7'e
+
Zj
Up
12,5
15
BTMtg inv
2-
+
up
12.5
16
Emp 4 75pf
5*
+
*%
Up
12,5
17
integon Cp
9
+
1
Up
12,5
18
intFlav Fr
25>%
+
2*-
Up
12 1
19
Sterl Prec
6
+
*%
Up
11 6
X
Swank Inc
18*%
+
1'/
Up
11.2
21
Block HR
19
+
1'/%
up
10.9
22
Thompn JW
12*6
+
PA
Up
10,9
23
Charter Co
3*%
+
*%
up
10.7
24
Dorsey Cp
11'/%
+
1',%
up
10.5
25
LibrtyLn pf
5'A
+
/%
up
10,5
DOWNS
Name
La&t
Chg
Pet.
1
StatMut inv
1'%
~
*%
0
16.7
2
TriSou Mtg
1*%
_
/-
Off
15.4
3
Citzn SoRlty
IV-
a
Off
12.5
4
Citylhv wt
7 16
1-16
OH
12.5
5
GIfMtg RIty
1*4
_
Off
12.5
6
Horizon Cp
1'-
Off
11.8
7
ASA Ltd
17'-%
_
2
Off
10.5
8
Rosario Res
21*%
_
2'/%
Off
10.5
9
CNA Finl
6*%
_
*1.
Off
10.2
10
AvcoCp WT
IM
'%
Oft
10,0
11
US Shoe
23'/
2*%
Off
9.9
12
Dome Mines
33
_
3'/%
Off
9.6
13
Nat Homes
4*-
v%
Oft
9.5
14
Puritn Fash
3*%
_
*%
Off
9.4
15
Instit inv
1-
_
'/%
Off
9.1
16
Over Shiphg
16'-
1*%
Off
9.1
17
Talcott Nat
6>-
_
H
Off
9.1
18
Hecia Mng
13'
1*%
Off
9.0
19
Colum Piet
5,%
'/
Off
8.9
X
Salani Cp
6*%
*%
Off
8.9
21
Zayre Corp
7
*%
Off
8.2
22
Hanes Corp
X*%
_
l*x
Off
7.9
23
ContCopp pf
11*-
_
1
Off
7.8
24
D.amSh pfC
82-
_
7
Off
71
25
Dug 2.10pf
23W
_
2
Off
7.8
26
Rexnrd pfB
50-
4'A
Off
7,8
27
Warnaco
7*%
-
*%
OH
71
Delchesfer Bd
9.M
8.96
9.00+
.04
Della Trend
4.77
4.70
4.73-
02
Directors- Cap
4,15
4.07
4.07-
.02
DodgeBCox n
16.36
16.3)
18.X+
.10
Drexel Burnhm
9.91
9.78
9.88+
.09
Dreyfus Grp;
Dreyfus
13.02
11.88
11.96+
.05
Equity
5.03
4.97
500+
-02
Leverage
15.07
14.90
15.05+
.13
Liquid Assets
10.03
10.02
10.02
Special incom
6.93
6.90
6.93,
Third Century
12.x
13.1)
12.11-
.06
EagleGrth Shr
c -
9.23 9.03
9.11 +
.04
EatonBHoward:
Balance Fund
868
8.58
8.64+
05
Foursquar Fd
1.4)
8.x
8.41 +
.15
Growth Fund
909
9.0)
9.08+ .01
Income Fund
S.8Q
5,77
5.80+
.05
Special Fund
5,93
5.83
5.89+
.11
Stock Fund
9.59
9.47
9.51 +
.01
EdieSplGth n
16.72
16.56
16.65+
.05
Egret Fund
11.04
10.92
10,96+
.01
Elfun Trusts
14.91
c
14.77
14.84 +
.06
Fairfield Fund
r
9.72
9,59
9,62+
01
FarmBur Mul
8.76
8.65
8.70 +
.04
Federated Funds:
Am Leaders
9.04
8.98
9.03+
06
Empire Fd
18.90
18.77
18.86 +
.04
Fourth Empir
17,52
17.40
17.47 +
.04
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
8.53
8.48
8.53+
.07
Capital
9.J7
9.17
9.18
Contrafund
12 36
12.08
12,19+
.07
Daily Income
l.M
l.M
l.M
Destiny
8.31
8.34
8.31 +
.07
Equity Incom
14.29
14.16
14,26+
.13
Magellan
21.47
21.12
21,27+
10
Fidelity
16.07
15.87
16.01 +
.13
Puritan
10.37
10.27
10.36-
.10
Salem
4.67
4.59
4.64 +
.04
Thrift Trust
54.0!
53.86
54.01 +
.24
Trend
23.61
22.22
22.37 +
.09
Financial Prog:
DynamFd n
4.50
4.45
4.45-
.01
industFd n
4.41
4.36
4.40 +
03
IncomeFd n
7.34
7.25
7.33+
.07
Fsl Investors:
Discovery
5.x
5.12
5.12-
.02
FundGrowth
6.96
6,89
6.89-
03
Income
8.47
8.43
8.47-
03
Stock Fund
8.08
7.96
8.03.
FirstMultifnd n
8.09
8.04
8.07 +
-03
FortyFourWJI n
13.74
13.58
13.58-
10
Found Growth
4.06
4.03
4.03-
.02
Founders Group:
Growth
4.73
4.69
4.70+
.03
Income
11 82
11.64
11.03 +
.X
Mutual
9.67
9.57
9.59-
02
Special
B.23
6.13
8.23+
.14
Franklin Group:
ONTC
6.88
6.8)
6.84+
.01
Growth
6.11
6.04
6.07+
.02
utilities
4.31
4.21
4.31 +
12
Income Stk
1.67
1.66
1.67-
.02
USGovt Sec
9.
9.47
9.X+
.03
Resrch Capit
2.x
2.21
2.21-
.14
Resrch Equty
3.41
3.36
3.M +
.0)
FranklnLf Eqty
9.37
9.36
9.X+
.02
FdForMulD n
8.59
8.51
8.51-
01
Fundpack
8.31
8.17
8.22+
.01
(Continued on page B<7)
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Deaid* are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Aerotron Inc American Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo
Black Inds.
Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup 8. Sims Burris Ind.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods
BMAsked
2
2^
llA
'/%H'/k
X
18W
1
15'/%
a
17H
I'A
2*%
3'/%
12/-
16'/-
20*
19'/%
V/7
16'/:
6*k
4*%
2*4
17'/%
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Sine* ini 110 Evint St. Phoiw7JI-1UI
Carolina Cai. Ins.
3'/%
y/7
Car. PBL 9.10PFD
96
Caro. Steel Corp
22
Caro. Wise, Flo.
1
Cato Corp
4*%
5'/%
Central Caro. Bank
19
X'A
Rentral Vermont
14W
14'/%
Chatham Mfg.
XHA
11'/%
CBS Corp. of S.C.
15
16
Coca-Cola Co Const.
)0*&
11'/%
Cochrane Furn
2*4
y/7
Colonial Life CI.B
4*4
7'A
Comm. Bank
9
Conner Homes
3*%
3*4
Context
1*4
3'/%
Daniel Internat.
19'/%
X-
Diamondhead Corp
4
4V:
Durham Life ins.
23
34
Engraph Inc.
5
SV:
Fidelity Corp of Va
. 2*%
2*%
FNG of Catawba
)5'A
16'/4
Food Town Stores
51/:
53'/%
Farmers New World
39
41
First Union Corp
)0*%
10'.%
Forsyth BnkBTrust
18'/%
X
Franklin Life Ins.
24
24*%
Gray Tool
18*4
18*%
Guardian Corp.
2*%
3'/%
Harrelson Rubber Co.
4
4*<-
Heilig Meyers
46'A
7
Henredon Furn.
19'/-
X
Hickory Furn.
3*%
4'/-
Investment L.B T.
2'/%
T/7
J.B. Ivey
6'A
6*4
Justin Inds.
14^
15*%
Kenan Transport
14?%
15*%
Lance, inc.
19'A
X
Lane Co.
23
24
Leggett B Piatt
12'A
12*%
Little Giant
2*4
y/7
LIHIe Mint
Yt
'/%
Lowe's Co.
29Yi
X/-
NLack's Stores
5*%
6'/%
Mom B Pop's
2H
2'/
Multimedia
191^
X'A
NCNB Corp.
)0*%
10*4
N.C. Natural Gas
11*%
12
Northwesf Fin. Inv Uts
31%
3H
Northwest Fin. Corp.
7?%
*%
Occidental Life Ins
3
3'A
Peoples BnkBTst Rky Mt
33
35'/:
Phillips Foscue
6'/%
6'/
PRF Corp.
2
2'/:
Piere Goods Shops
41%
4*%
Piedmont Aviation
4*4
5'/-
Piedmont REIT Units
3'M
4
Pinkerton CLB
33V%
34 >A
Planters Ntl Bank
I8V%
11
Public Svc of N.C,
im
11*4
Quality Milts
lO'A
11
RMIC Corp
7*4
1'/%
Reid Provident Labs
2*4
3'-
Republic Auto Parts
13
14'/:
Ringaround Prod
HV%
4
Rival Mfg
24
24*4
Rex Plastics
7
7*a
Salem Carpet
3
3*4
Svc. AAerchandise
18*4
19'-
Shoneys Big Boy
14
)4'/}
Sonoco Product
X'A
X'/-
SC Natl. Corp.
16'A
17-
Sou. Natl. Corp.
17*4
18*-
Super Dollar Stores
2V,
3*%
Telerent Leasing
31%
3*%
Textiles Inc.
13*4
14*4
Thathlmer Bros
12
121%
Triangle Brick
3*%
3'/
Trion Inc
6Vi
7'/:
Unifi Inc.
3*%
4*%
Un. Caro. Bancshs
ii?%
I5'/|
Universal Foods
17*%
Va. Infernafonal
11'^
12'%
Va Natl. Bank
17W
18V:
e.B Walker Shoes
3*4
4'-%
Washington Group
SV%
6'-%
West Knitting Corp
lO'A
11/4
White Shield Co.
1?%
2'/%
Wlx Corp.
Wright Machinery
10*4
11'/-
5*4
'/
Attention Businessmen!
10,000 Desk Blotters
(Size 18"x24")
To Be Given Away September 6-17 Throughout Pitt County
Advertise Your Business
Ideal for... Restaurants Banks
Photographers Insurance Agencies
Appliance Stores Gas Stations Car Dealers Parts Distributors Clothing Apparells
For Information
Call Mr. Glosson
752-5607
ISTAIE SECURITIES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATi AND TAX-eXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENTlV PROGRAM.
CrMnvill* account xtcutiv
Umrc (\ BU k :SIK Kvan.'. Si
liitmK Riw\ tirnnulh' V ?"N;U
UillumD Sunk-vli (SISI yMIS;'
tmiiYi H \isbrt. vK'f pcMiiml and managrr
CALL 752-3152
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET
INFORMATION
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Hivik (HfM (TuiIivIl * Ku> kI' * r 'l!!'*; * (cikt-ihii' (.h+nsfx%i' (umiYilk (a^ui'.! kmsli%i * [aM*iii%, lti-^TYhiTii'ii Vu Bch, * V-wti+i RjnmK s.H'siuiTi Smuiti! % Siait'-.ulli* tttlnwhSi)AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES
Mutual Funds
(Continued From page B-)
Fund inc Grp: Comm*rce Fd impdct Fund indust Tfsod Pilot Fund
-G
8.M I.M+ .05
7.93 8.03 4- .10
11.30 11,10 11.11- .03
0.35 1.24 0.37- .03
8.97
8.03
InvMt
Visto
veviee
8.04 7.93 797-f- 03
10.30 10.33 10 33- .07 13.07 11.92 11.93- 04
R
GenElSaSPr Fd 28.11 GnScurir n 8.90
Grotvmind n 18.10
37.70 37.90+ .11 8.87 8.87- .04
18.12 18.15- .03
Hamifton:
Fund HOA Growth Fund Income HartweMGrth n HartwllCever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund Holding Trust HoraceMann Fd
H
4.40 4.39 4.43+ .03
0.93 0.83 0.91+ .00
8.80 8.73 8.80+ .13
11.50 11.33 11.40+ .03
11.99 11.09 11 73- .03
10.30 10.34 10.31+ 04
1.27- .00 1.00.
4.14
338
1.32 1.27 1.00 1.00
10.30 10.01 10.05- .04
iSI Group:
Growth 4.31
Income 3.39
Trust Shares 10.55
3.85
8.33 7.23 5.91 3.03 8.15 720 8.39 1.71
Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt lot investors InveslGuil n Invest Indicator InvestTr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istelFund Inc IvyFund n
4.16- .03 . . 3.38- .01
10.48 10.48- .03
3.83 2.84.....
8.20- 01 7.10- .01 5.91+ ,00 2.94 - .11 8.15+ .02 0.94- .45 8.25+ .02 1.71.
8.35
7,10
5.80
2.94
8.13
0.94
8.34
1.71
10.85 10.71 10 79 + 08
8.27
5.47
5.83
5.40
4.86
9.10
3.30
8.18
5.40
5.81
5.33 4.11
9.02
3.33
19.45 19.15 9.20 9.17
0.03 5.34
21.13 20.82 21.01+ .13 0.57 0.50 0.55+ .05
6.06
5.M
8.19+ 01 5.45+ .01
5.83+ 02 5.35+ .01 4.83- .01 9.07+ ,05
3.23.....
19.31+ .12 9.20+ 04 0.64+ .01 5.34.
JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMot n
J
10,78 10.03 10.71+ .04
17.04 10,80 10.88- .02
8.84 8.44 8.84+ .05
18.85 18.78 18.85+ .06
0.30 0.30 0.31- .01
21.00 20.87 20.90+ .01
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI tncomStk S3 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris
Landmark Gth Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln Capltl SelectAm n SelectSpec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbeft: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income USGovt Sec
K
4.10 4.00 4.00- .03
17.43 17.30 17.43- 04
18.73 18.00 18.73+ 08
8.07
7.44 5.48
19.01
9,53
8.45 3.04 3.43
L
0.95
8 07+ 03 7.43- .09 5.44+ .02 19.39 19.53+ .10 9.43 9.40+ .03 8.41+ ,02
3.01.....
3.39- .02
9.05
7.37
5.40
8.37
3.59
3.39
RalnbowFd n ReserveFd n Revere Fund
SafecoEqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: inn Fund Special n Balanced n Commt^St n . ManageRes n Sbd Laverage Sacurlty Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income invest SlerraGrti n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr Sis-Kemper; Kemp Income Kemp MonMk Kemp MunBd Sup Growth Sup Income Sup Summit Technology SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8iG n SoGen int Soothwstn Inv Southwninv Gth Sovereign inv SpectraFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmOth n StatFarmBal StateSt Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOp n Stock n Surveyor Fd
IA3 1.00 1.03-r .01
1.00 1.00 1.00..
5.10 5.04 5.07
S
9.18 9.00 9.M- 09
7,83 7,75 7.81+ .05
13.10 13.03 13.10+ .00
23.08 23.43 23.51+ .03
15.02 14.11 14.97+ .11
9,01 9.40 9.54+ .04
10.03 10.03 10.03- .01
4.70 4.03 4.02- .04
3.84 3.79
0.97 0.91
9.13 8.95
9.00 8.97
12.43 13.30
5.44
5.43
4.94
1.29
0.73
$.37
5.38
4.89
1.22
0.03
9.08 9.03
17.55 17.30 17.57 17.52 10.38 10,21 8.37 8.23
14.90 14.48
3.81+ .01 6.95+ .04 9.00. ... 8.97- .10 13.30. ..
5 43+ ,04
5 38 - 03 4 93+ 03
6 29 + 07 6 72+ 09 9 04 .
17,39+ .02 17,57+ .07 10 30+ .12 8.30+ 00 14.53+ 04
SEAL OF APPROVAL
The board of Radio and Television Weathercasting of the American Meteorological Society has granted Us Seal of Approval to WITN-TVs eyeWITNess News Meteorologist Paul Barys, according to announcement by W.R. Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television Inc., Washington.
The Seal of Approval, it was noted, is awarded onjy after a review of the individual's weather presentations W competency in forecasting. This includes the use of weathft^rnaps. satellite photos, radar information and on-alr visual pitwen-tation.
Prior to joining the Washington stations staff in 1975, Barys was associated with a private weather information service in the Chicago area.
8.19 8,09 8.09- .07
10.64 10.55 10.01+ .05
6.19 8.10 8.19+ .04
9.55 9.48 9.48- 03
10,77
1.00
9.86
7.15
9.39
990
7.52
980
11.91
10.70
7.49
4.59
1223
4.91
4.48
5.12
3.93
5.00
9.00 43.75
10.50
1,00
9.85
7.05
9.22
9,87
7.44
9.00 II 79
10.00
7.42 4.55
12.13
4.83
4.43
5.02
3.90
5.59
8.97
43.31
10.58- .10 1,00.
9.80. . 7.11+ .04 9,23- .14 9,94- .02 7.45- ,03 9.80* .09 11.87+ 06 10.73+ .00 7.48+ .05 4.57+ .01 12.18+ .03 4.84- .03
4.45+ .01 5.09+ .05 3.93+ .01 5.59- .01 9.00+ .05 43.50 f .20
2.40 3.43 2.43- .01
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
1.30 1.28 1,28- .01
0.07 6,00 0 00- .07
18.18
8.30
12.91
9.20
18.00 18.10 ... 8.12 8.13- .05
12.81 12.83- .02 9.17 9.25+ .07
BRANCH MANAGER Moores Lumber and Building Materials announced the appointment of Richard J.
Spillman to the position of branch manager of their retail store at 329 Greenville Boulevard. The promotion is effective immediately.
Spillman has been employetr by Moore's since entering the companys management^ training program in 1973. After receiving training through the Roanoke offices and a field assignment to Winston-Salem, he was named assistant branch manager of Moores in Murfreesboro. Tenn. in 1974.
A native'^of Forsyth County,
Spillman and his wife, Shirley, live at 118 Greenway in Greenville.
RICHARD SPILLMAN
0,8V- .U4
15.59 15.42 15.51+ .14
7.73 7.00 7.08.....
10.31 10.27 10.31+ .09
15.18 14.98 15.08+ .06
0.72 0.57 0.09+ .12
0.05 5.99 5.99- .05
7.04 0.98 7.01+ .03
13.37 13.27 13,37- .05
10.01
13.58
10.47 10.47- .07
13.47 13.48+ .01
8.34 8.22 8,32 + 09
10.70 10.72 10.70+ .05
3.39 3.30 3.39+ .04
10.08 8.90 9.93 9.92
10.01 10.05+ .04 8.87 8,90+ ,03
9.93+ .03
AAassAChusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs Mid Amer AAoneyMKMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Incom# MutualShrs n
M
7.60
7.45
10.01
7.58
7.30
7.03+ .00 7.43+ .04
10.52 10.59+ .07
11,29
9.09
13.75
11.15 11.19+ .01
9.57 9.57- 07
13.58 13.75+ .17
12.00 11.88 11.95+ .03
13.08 12.93 12.95- 04 15.12 15.08 15.12+ .05
11.09 11.03 11.03+ 01 14.33 14.05 14.13+ .07
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
5.30 5.14 5.18+ .04
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
9.88 9.78 9.80.....
14.92 14.82 14.80+ .02 9.38 9.28 9.34+ ,04
9.03 8.97 9.00+ .04
3.97 3.95 3.90.....
11.38 11.32 11.38+ .07 4.37 4.34 4.35 ...
9.07 8.99 9.07+ .09
26.00 26.53 20.60+ .15
TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCent Grth 30thCent Inc
USAACapCth n USGovt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual UnHund
Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n
an 1X27 10.3:
1.00
7.70
9.20 10.25 13.58
3.71
5.20
10.33 10.24+ .07 1.00 1.00.....
7.02 7.05+ .02
9.14 9.20- .03
10.14 10.21+ .05 13.41 13,48- .01
3.03 3.60+ .01
5.08 5.08- .08
u
8.39
9.60
3.80
7.05
12.19
8.28
8.97
12.59
0.77
8.30
9.59
3.83 7.50
12.10
8.22
8.83
12.45
0.07
10.06 10.53 12.80 12.01
0.53
7.10
9.40 9.05 10.71 0.11 5.27
1.40
0.40
7.07
9.29
8.99
10.00
0.04
5.31
1.39
8.25+ .04 9.00+ .03
3.84.....
7.57- .01 12,12+ .01 8.24+ .01 1.95+ .11
12.54+ .05 0.77+ .08 10.53- .05 12,74+ 08
6.50+ .03 7.10+ .03 9.35+ .05 9.05+ .07 10.69+ .07 0.05- .01 5.34+ .01 1.39- to
NEA ^ual Netlindust n Nat Secur Sar: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Side
Neuberger Berm; Energy n GuardlanM n Partners n NeuwfrthFd n NewWorld Fd Newton Fund Newtonlnvst Fd NicholatFdln n Noreastlnv n
N
8.53 8.43 8.48+ .05
10.72 10.03 10.04.....
Value Line Fd: Value Line IrKome Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied indust
V
7.00 6.84
4.12 4.77
8.45 126
3.91 3.81
13.36 13.31 7.05 0,99
0.33 7.08 4.00 3.25
18.x 8.18
11.72 11.01 9.60 9.52
11.06 11.58 10.14 10.02 9.39 9.37
9.93 9.86
3 45 3,43
0.28
6.93
4.01
3.33
18.11
8.12
0,95+ .11 4.81+ .03 8.38+ 08 3.85+ .01
13.30+ ,08 7.02+ .04 0.32+ .03 7.07+ .14 4.02- .01 3.24+ .03
18.15- .27 8.13- .02 11.04- .03
9.54.....
11.60+ .09 10.10+ -07 9.39+ -03 9.92+ ,05
3 444- h1
9.39
4.38
3.87
5.88 0.94 5.18 8.04
9.27
4.37
3.84
5.79
0.90
5.12
7.94
9.34+ .01 4.X+ .01 3.87+ .03 S.I4+ .05 0.94+ .07 5.17+ 04 8.02+ .09
10.05 10.43 10.52+ .09
8.80 8.70 8.70- .01
13.50 13.54 13.50+ .03
14.25 14.08 14.12+ .02
14.05 14.45 14.58+ .12
28.37 28.04 28.31+ .20
8.70 8.00 8.72+ .03
8.00 8.40 8.50 + 08
11.51 11.41 11.44+ .02
11.00 10.22 11.00+ .10
11.48 10.25 10.28+ .04
13. 13.00 13.00- .07
14.30 14.33 14.30+ 04
Omega Fund OneWllliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time OverCount Sec
_ O
9.32 9.24 9.M- .01
14.02 14.49 14.51- .02
Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutual n Phiia Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n ProFund n Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Pirlham Funds: Convert Equir George Growth income
0.00 0.50
8.10 8.13
1.00 1.00
9.34 9.25
0.94 0.81
11.34 11.32 11.33
P
0.56+ .04 8.15+ .03 1.00 ... 9.27
0.89+ .00
7.75 0.22 8.35 3.20 7.41 8.17
12.85 701 349 1.80
10.79
13.85 13.02
11.33 11.37 7.44
11.22
9.7$
10.91
7.14
5.S2
7.81
10.15
11.33 9.97 13.07
10.75 7.03
7.75+ .05 0.15+ .02 8.33+ .10 3.24+ .02 7.35+ ,03 8.12+ .02
12.71 12.77+ .11 7,55 7.00+ .00
3.45 3.47+ 01
8.75 8.W+ .05
10.03 10.73+ .05
13.74 13.80+ .02 13.45 13.58+ .08
11.18 11.31+ .00
11.25 11.25- 03 7.34 7.37+ OS
11.08 11.17+ .07 9.72 9.75+ 02
10.12 10 82- 00
7.00 7.10+ ,01
5 44 549+ .05
7.70 777- .02
10.05 10.08- .01
11,23 11.32- .04 9.82 9.85+ .02 13.52 13.02+ .09
10.05 10.70+ .02
7.00 7.03+ .04
Dry Cleaning
ONLY AT
Mr. Clean
Drive In Cleaners
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
SHUTS $1
LAUNDERED I
TERRITORY DIKECTOR Bill Toriello, former district manager tor Sambos Restaurants, has been appointed as territory director the Virginia-Carolinas, it was announced by Kent White, vice president of Operations.
Sambos, which operates over 650 restaurants in 40 states, has a facility on E. Tenth Street in Greenville.
LOANS DOWN
According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District went down 19.M1.000 during the week ending July 28, lowering the total outstanding to *15,997,794,000.
Loans to domestic commercial banks increased *14,411,000, while loans other than those to domestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted, fell *34,392,000. Demand deposits dropped *222,203,000, while time deposits gained *20,443,000. Investments increased *20,346,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia,
_ W-X-Y-Z
WatlSt Growth 0.25 0.19 0.25+ .05
WeingrtnEq n 10.20 10.10 10.17...
Westfield Grwth 7.35 7.33 7.33.....
Wisconsin Incm 5.30 5. 5.36+ .05
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970.
nNo load fund.
Merger May Create A Monopoly
GREENSBORO (AP) - The federal Trade Commission says the merger of two North Carolina supermarket chains. Food Town Stores and Lowes Food Stores, may tend to create a monopoly.
It asked U.S. District Court in Greensboro Friday for a temporary injunction. The motion was transferred to the Winston-Salem Division, where it is expected to be beard Monday.
The FTC apparently is seeking fast action because stockholders of the two concerns are to vote on the propoaed merger on Tuesday.
Food Town is headquartered in Salisbury and operates about 30 stores. Lowe's, whose main offices are in Wtlkeaboro, operates 35 stores.
RECORD RESULTS
Pizza Hut Inc. announced record results for the first quarter of fiscal 1977, ended June 30.
Net sales for the three months were *71,940,000, an increase of 33 per cent over the restated comparable figure of *54,192,000 for the same period last year.
Net income for the quarter increased 49 per cent to *5,133,000 versus the restated *3,434,000 for the comparable quarter last year. Earnings per share were 62 cents, an increase of 32 per cent over the 47 cents a share for the same period last year.
MID-YEAR RESULTS Integon Corp. announced record mid-year results and its second straight record quarter.
For the three months ended June 30, Integons income from operations totaled *2,478,908, or 42 cents per share, compared with *2.114,982, or 35 cenU per share for the same period last year, a per share increase of 20 per cent.
After six complete months, Integon income from operations was up 19.3 per cent per share, it was reported, at *4,051,166, or 68 cents per share. Mid-year 1975 income from operations totaled *3,424,370 or 57 cents per share.
Net income for the six months rose from *3,369,459 or 56 cents per share in 1975, to *3,923,718 or 65 cents a share for 1976.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK lAF) - The WIOWifM llt shows the trocks that nave gone upfhe nsoti and dotm the moot baaed, on percent o( change on the Over Hm Counter Stocks regardieas oi volume Net and percentage changes art the ditterence between last week s closing pr<e and this week's cioaing price UPS
name Last Chg Fct
1 Camordgt Mem + 'i up 133 3
2 Centwry Prop 5>- >*-3 Up 113 3
3 Lumberman Acc '* Up 100.8
4 InjMtg Rlty }H 1H Up 01 I
f-mdianaMtgR un 1*a Up Oi l
SEARS AWARD Employees and management of Polylok Corp. of Tarboro were honored recently by Sears, Roebuck L Co. The firm makes drapery fabric for Sears.
John Walsh of Chicago, Sears' head drapery buyer, presented a Sears "Symbol of Excellence plaque during a ceremony in conjunction with a pick picking for employees and community leaders.
The plaque was accepted by Dan Duhl, president of Polylok, on behalf of the plant personnel.
Walsh said that the award was one of a small percentage Sears is presenting this year to suppliers judged outstanding" among its 12,000 merchandising sources.
Burke Sec Oannemanh Fab FtlUnRIE 70wt GovfEmplyin wt KMCMtg Inv KMCMtginv un K Optei Corp H
13 Hydro Oplics
14 MelexCorp )7** *
15 Jet AirFraight 2^ -f 10 LeHure Dynam 3H + 17 Bristol Frod 7 +
Up X.8 Up X.O 1 10 Up X.O '4 Up x.e
Up .
-4 Up X.8
'* Up X.8 ' Up 40 8 3H Up 397 H Up 347 Up 35.8 Up 33.3
18
OevidliDash lAc
1
+
U
up 33.3
19
Mylan Labs i
1
4
*4
Up 13 3
PealtyRefT wi
'
+
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Up 333
21
Video Syt
W
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22
AfnUodrwritr
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LincolnMtQ Inv
9 14
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MPSInti Co
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Diverjte Prods
13
4-
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Up 214
DOWNS
Name Last
Ch8
Pet.
1
Micron Corp
'X
-5 16
OM 71.4
2
AtwoodOcaan wi
t '
'X
OH 56.8
3
Getty Fin
Off .8
4
UMF Systems
'
's
Off .a
5
ABKCO Inds
2
Vj
OH 42.9
4
Ouotron
2x
1H
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7
ElbaSysiems
1H
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OH 38.9
1
Howard Stores
1
'y
OH 333
9
Piasmchm
4
'X
Off 33 3
10
invest Annuity
2
8k
OH 27 3
11
Occaneerint
7
Oft 24.3
12
Chemtrusf Ind
-
'a
OH 256
13
Hadron Inc
H
x
Off 25.6
14
Mackev inti
H
X
OH 25 6
15
MotCIAmlns
'ta
OH 25 6
14
MutuaiRE inv
H
'X
OH 25.6
17
Priftceon Ei
i',y
'X
Off 25.6
II
Sampson Corp
L
'a
Oft 35.6
19
Sloan Technoiay ^
1 -
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Story Chemical
I'-s -
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CenlerLab Med
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OwensMinor
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Addmaster
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Westn Oipitai
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Apollo Lasers
'X
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Barringer Resh
1
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27
CutliCuri inc
2
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Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following i a list of The most active stocks based on The dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multtpiied by the shares traded Name IBM Dow Ch Am TeiiTei East Kodak Exxon Xerox Cp Gen AOotors int Paper Nat Semlcn intTelTel Teledyne Burrghs Chrysler Oivtey W Ford Mol
Tot(tiOOO) SalesihdslLast
372.429x2441 27S
S54,984 12524
44V*
S55.555
9517
WM
SS0.136
5243
949X
U3.455
1044
S4'A
$41.085
6400
4394
S37.94
SK5
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134.351
5024
M
$34.244
9896
3599
$27.853
9095
31
$25,2
3545
719
$25.141
2650
fSV
$22,224 10338
21A
$71,355
4201
>
$21,078
3491
549
To File Petition
SUSTAINED GROWTH
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee sustained record growth in the first half of 1976, the company reported to its board of trustees.
Assets rose 7.3 per cent to *8.2 billion as of June 30 from *7.6 billion a year ago, according to Robert E. Templin, senior vice president.
Templin said that the company's six-month report stated that insurance and investment revenues of *873.6 million exceeded outgo by *232.9 million.
GAIN REFLECTED
Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first half of 1978 showed a gain of 18.3 per cent or 20 cents per share, W. Roger Soles, president, reported to directors.
Soles reported that earnings for the first half, excluding net gain from sale of investments, were *31,208,000, compared with *28,371,000 for the first half of 1975. This amounted to *1.30 per share, up from *1.10 per share for the same period last year.
Net income for the first half, including gain from lale of investment! and after income taxes, was *31,870,000, compared with *27,085,000 for the firat lU montha last year. Thii amounted to *1.32 per share, compared with *1.13, he said.
Directora declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share, payable ot Sept. 3 to shareholders of record at the close of bufineu on Aug. 13.
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
CWSSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memorlam .. Card of Thanks Special Notlcn Automotiva Day Nurtary Employment
For Salt.....
Instruction Lost and Found AAobllt Homts Opportunity Professional
Rentals.......
Classlllad Display
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WANTED
THe
0v>4 EwM. >r ft Al Owrwf ENOiNf f R$
R ivafs Ad Aomk talas inc P 0
OieeAv.He N C inv Aug I i7
Hlp Wanted .. Work Wanted . ..
Wanted.......
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rant
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent 44
Farms for Lase 57
Apartments lor RenI 44
Houses for Rent 47
Lots for Rent 40
Office Space for Rent 49
Resort Property lor RenI 70 Rooms for Rent .71
SALE
Autos for Sale..... 11
Bicycles for Sale .....12
Boats for Sale . 13
Campers for Sale 14
Cycles for Sale........ 15
Trucks for Sale . 16
Dogs S. Pets..........21
Farm Equipment 31
Garage Yard Sales 32
Heavy Equipment 33
Livestock........ 34
Miscellaneous for Sale . 35 Sporting Goods 36
AAobile Homes for Sale 47 Real Estate 55
Farms for Sale 56
Houses for Sale 51
Lots for Sale.......... 59
Resort Property for Sale 60
Ihe Uaiiy neitecu*. kiirtfnyuit;, .n.v..umke>. AygMi a.
000$ A PITS
Autos For Sale
CUTlaIS im One owner, excellent condition, utometic, air, power tteerino and braket. 53.000 milts. 747 5354 after 5
OCRMAN SHtPHf no PMOpleS 6 sale Alto Soiton terriers. 7111037.
OATSUN 340 Z 1973. AM FM. air automatic, brown with saddle tan interiof CaUJacksonvllle. 455 Io50
OUNE SUGOY tor sale Call 753 3745
FORD CORTINA 197Q. 50,000 miles, rui.s good. 25 30 miles per gallon. S500 753 0003
FIREBIRD 1970. Air. 11950 754 3949
new tires.
FOROOALAXIE 1907 1300 753 0441 afters 30
FIAT 1973, 134 Sports Coupe Air, radiats. good gas mileage. Can 754 4543 after 4
BEAT COT PRICES. 1973 Fiat 1 Wagon 1109$ 754 0411 _
FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1973. Excellent condition. Loeded with all extras, including lilt wheel, cruise, stereo, power windows, seats, door lock, electric sun roof, etc S339S 756 4499 or 756 4443
Se your Little Profit salesmen at the Little Profit Dealer lor all your auto needs.
HASTINGS FORD
75*0)14
MASTINOS Foao hat daily rtnUli at natonaeie prices Call 7510114.
JUNK CAii- FNII PICKUP. Any
descrlptlcm, any amount within 10 miles M Gratnvllle. Phone 10 a.m. to p m 751 4511 Monday Friday
1*74 MAZDA Coup, Qraat condition 75 SM3
MOB 19*4. New palm |oc. complete new interior, hardic and tonaau, needi engine work. S5M 75* 3*39
MSB 1970. Si <1*50 Call 75* i
OLDS 91 I97J luxurlout teden.
Good condition S USD C*ll 753 4Z34
- - Fully equlpptd.
luxurious teden, set ot new Urea
OPgL 19*1, S550. 1947 Opel
atationwegon. *400. 1974 Pontiac
LeMana Gran. $4900 751 0*03
NEW YORK (AP) - Abercrombie <1 Fitch, suppliers of sporting equipment to the great, the near great and the ordinary for 84 years, says it will seek permission to reorganize under the federal Bankruptcy Act.
Board Chairman Harry G. Haskell Jr. said Friday that the Madison Avenue-based firm will file a petition on Monday for a plan of arrangement under Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Act.
He said the firm has negotiated new bank financing to provide funds for inventory purchases and working capital needs.
The chain is expected to modernize its operations through the reorganization.
Abercrombie & Fitch had cut back on some of its more expensive items over recent years, discontinuing such Items as a *6,000 custom-made rifle, a *1,200 dog sled, and an *18,000 gold-and-onyx chess set.
PUBLIC NOTICE
WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLCEjN.C.
AUGUST 1974 Scaled proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, inc.. 1076 Second Street. Greenville. Nortb Carolina until i 00 PM., EDI on August 17, 19/6. and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into con struction of water and sanitary sewer facilities In accordance with Rivers and Associates, inc., Drawing No. f W387
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection m the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, inc., Greevniiie. N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (125.00) in cash or certified check The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide
PLYMOUTH STATiONWAGON, 9 pasMoger, 1947 Chevrolet 4 door, ^944 2'^ ton GMC army truck. Fifth wheel. 1947 30 passenger shuttle bus.
1943 30 passenger Chevrolet bus,
1944 Call 751 4)41 A4onday through . jy from 6:00 to 4:30 or come by
East Carolina Sheltered Workshop
PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1971. Air. tapedeck.7SI313aor 756 1543.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
aeaaaaaaaeaaaaeeaaae
752-6166
PONTIAC LEMANS 1974 Good condition, radio, fectory air, blue with white vinyl top. t3(Xw. 753 7I2G
RAMBLER STATIONWAOEN 1M7. $200 754 4413 after 4
TOYOTA CELICA GT 1975. MelalKC brown, gold vinyl top, air, stereo, rear window shades Cali 753 1104 from 4 30 9 30p m
SPECIAL NOTICES
L TERRY BLAINE HARRINGTON,
will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself Date August 3.1976
ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION: 100
antique guns, Kentucky rifles, edged weapons and military items From Irving Leoft Collection Sunday. Augusta. 4 p.m., Holiday inn Airport. Greensboro. N C . I 40 and Route 68 Inspection 5 6 Terms cash Con signments accepted Auction I66l. C Culver, PO Box 145 Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Phone 717 334 4 564
BUILD IT YOURSELF A career in Electronics at Pin Tech Appi now tor September 8
10
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Silo
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
75B 1131
BUICK 1970 Riviera 2 door hardtop very clean, ar. stereo with lape power steering and brakes. Call 754
7055
provided plans and specifications are returned fo the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set fer receiving bids The work will consist of the following approximately major items of work
Water Additions 4420LF4" ACP
UEA6" VaiveW/Box 4EA4" Hydrants 66 EA*<a" Service Tap 44EA Angle Stop W/Box 1^ LF W Service Pipe 1400 LBS mlKellaneous Fittings Sewer Additions 930 LF W" VCP0 4)
1125 LF 10" VCP (4 I)
1540 LF l"VCP (0 4)
190 LF I" VCF (4 I)
9 EA Manholes (0 4)
4 EA Manholes (4 4)
1980 LF 4" VCP Service Pipe l54TNSStone
All contractors are hereby notited that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex perience m performing the type of work specified Each proposal shall be ac compamed by a cash deposit or e certifiad check drawn on some bank or truff company insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Cor poration of an amount equal to nof less than 5S of the proposal or m lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of $S of me bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the lews of North Carolina to execute men bonds conditioned that the surety will ugon demand forthwith maka payment fo the Obligee upon seid bond it the bidder f a i Is to ex e< ute the contf ac t in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the suret shall pay to the oPfigee an amount equal to double the amount ol said bond San) deposil Shall be relamed by the Owrwr as liquidated damages m me event of failure of the successful CHdder to execute the contract w>mm 10 days after me award or o give saiisfac
tory surety as required Err
Performance Bono will be required for one hundred percent i lOOS' Of the contract price
Payment will be madr on the bas*s of ninety percent (OSi ot m# monthly estimates ond f<nat parment made upon comp4eton and at cepianct of me work No bid mar be wthorawn after me scheduiedctos.ngtimefor therecaiof of bids tor a per*od o* mirty tm
Owner reserves the r**nt o any or all bnss and to waive
BUICK ELECTRA 1949 Four door 41.000 miles, blue with Uck vinyl top Sim 752 4120or 752 5349 Can be seen at 109 West Fourth Street durmg dev
BUICK ELECTRA 1970 233 Green with vinyl top, good condition, air conditioned 752 1538 after 5
CADILLAC 1973 Coupe OeV.lle 12450 FvriBtl^nt condition 7j3 1937
CHEVROLET 1949 754 4153
CHEVROLET 1947 condition 744 4398
1330 Good
CHEVROLET IMF ALA 1974 Custom 3 door automatic transmission, power steering power brakes, elr Nice second car $795 Call 758 4204 after 5
CHEVROLET 1974 3 door Caprice Classic Loaded, excellent condition 754 3471 after 4 p m
CHEVROLET CAPRICE Station wagon 1974 Power brakes power steering, air conditionea bargain 754 4005 Sundays and mghts 758 534* days
GUARANTEED Engin* transmission, txxJy prl* Fre* part* IOC Jiinflservkf
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc
Phoo* 7H 2S72 N Greene St
kk the k;att cxpcnsfvrFuM wt m But youU never km fa^ looking M it.
Use tr* Hirt im S*aiMlarl S3I13.70
f / A T
Brown-Wood, Inc
OscliMSdP Av.
733 7111
21
PUREBRED COCKER puppies Dewormed and shots. 5311 after S
NlOISTtRIO SIBflllAtt HutKy.l rsoM.SH 1SJ3M
PANT POOOLI puefiim
Ola. All tnoH. 125 rnn
INItH SITTBNS. AKC. ttS na U.
Orlftofl, 52. mo.
OENMAN aHEPHENO pupDMS WM grown shepherds Boston Terrion and others 752 1037_
COCKERFOOS for sate. ipanfel. ^ poodle 744 4947
RAT TERRIER puppfes. dmrmod.
shots 734 9330
IRISH SETTER. Registered. tyMri Old. mate, 1130 751 99 * arsd II p.m weekdays
FROFFSSIONAL DOO OROOMII^ by Oreenvllte's ^y ictidoted dog groomers, Helen Bach and Barbara
Wt
'alker 734 3333 and 750B471
WE HAVE an t month ofd Ooidan RetrJever who needs a placa fo sfiy during the day. needs backyard In
which to run. We ar# wiillhoto pay if lys, 7$7aJl0or 717 4447, evenings, thtsss. Ken Hut
necessary Call day 4447, e- ' cheson
FICK OF THE LITTER Irish Sailor Male. AKC. SDS6, reasonable. 7
099?.
AKC DOBERMAN al Itud. Obedience end attach trainad Successfully being Shown 732 1^
IMPLOYMENT
HalpOVtntad
ke wheels. 3 tops. ilOafterS
STUOEBAKER 1940. Runs excellent, $39$ 752 5765
TOYOTA CELICA LT 1975 Low mileage. $3900 Call Gladys at 744 4551
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971, Ex callent condition. After $ p m , 753 5342
Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
staff NURSES. Positions avatlabte forRN's SO bed hospital with modem equipment Exceiient fringe benefits. Wrife Of call Martin Genaral Hospital, P.O. Bm loas. Wiiiiameian. N C 37093 919 793 3104
VEGA 1973 wagon $900 7 53 7491
VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN GNIA
ETI3.04 111 Miles per hour, street legal. $7300 754 4543
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 1973 Must sell 54,000 miles, excellent condition $1500 753 2149 after 4
ioito For Uk
MAN KAYAK with paddles. $110 754 5940
7W MERCURY OUTBOARD 13 fool Sea King boat and trailer 754 7344
1)00 POUND 1975 Long boat trailer Like new Any reasonable offer Contact Briley at 754 3171
25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT 6* celient condition, must sell. $4750 753 7811
15' BASS BOAT. Johnson 33 HP motor and Long tilt triller. com pietfly equipped with extras tilOO :all73f 1349
tS' FIBERGLASS Memmac 50 HP AAercury motor, hke new After 4, 758 3743
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing oftica position. ThTs Is a challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.
Call 752-2111
bttyv*(i .m. *n J R m. Hr spD0<nlmni All r*#!** nrt-lldnll*l
NeSTAUNANT MANAtttS.
Crttnvlll* unit IxRtritnc* n*<ss*rr am* i>lu< tantllH 1 **2 *4*2
Live IN COMNANION LIfM lwus*kM|>ln. horn* tit *H titidiiTi coovtnltncM, c*otrl lr *lu* IMI. *i*rv 0R*n NtMit Nobrts, Ow< 2M 2*1*. nam*. 24* U7t
FIRST CLASS AUTOMOTIVI pint*r lor bev Nwo. I* mIht. plfnly of work SSI M*Mr Strvk*. Aydn 24*2111
Owner-Operators
Needed
73 FOOT FIBERGLASS wifh twin ISO HP Mercury outboards. luHjr equipped for offshore fishing 753
_ ____
VENTURE 34 Sailboat Mam. )b, genoa. winches, puipit head, cushions carpet, galley, trailer $4950 754 74
SAILBOAT Clipper 31 . sleeps 4. swing keel, runmrvg itghfi. HP
Evlnrude. trailer
754 7205
1973 ORAOY WHITE l7Nt. lOOMF Evlnrude. Cox trailer, excelleni cortdition 754 4017 after Ip m
Citnpcrs Far Sal*
OLDS Mil conl*in<l iTivn lr*il, 24* 31*4
LARGE SELF CONTAINED llbrrgiiii truck cmpr Must Mil 252 2? *ltr 4. 252 2KJ,
CRISF MOilL* MOMfS kna camper sale Has rsow got camper parik and aicessori.'S m stock 944 0311 or 944 3414
FIFTH WHEEL 21 KSuolry Air 1*24 Awning, 4ir tWWilKHM*. Or*n Acrr Cnme.ng RMsrI tut 54 t miirt touth ot Wiiii*iTtti(in on Rowit
12
1*54 CHEVROLET Sctwaibut eon xtrlM to <4mpr 4 b*it, tfovo, rtiriMnlo' tinx cotnnti, *tr conuriionoO me runnino tr UrIvMUt HOC 254 4? *ltor ' 0 m
IS
Cyclat For S*l*
HONDA SL 20 E.crllml cono.lwi *200 Call 254 rtll
National FraloNt, inc quallllad ownar opartteri. Ownar must tiava good worK racord and salat racord. All tractors musi maat 0.0.T, raquiramants. Paid by mlla, loadad and ampty Apply to:
National Freight, Inc.
Hyy 4
)M<lWMta,WilMn.NC
OrCalll*! Itl tm
AUTO MICH ANIC naooaa *t onc* I yaan iigarwnca ona laalt. Agaly ta Kannatn Evan* or M E Parlar at Hag.onii Auto P*ris. ine . I mlla, watt ot OfannM* on No aS4 GrtanylMt. N C
Body Shop Mechanic Needed
Exparlanctd only Must tiava toots Fringa banaflls and paid vocation Salary opan.
Apply to Jim Krimlsar
Smith Waldrop Motors
Oickihfon Avg Grtqnvllk, N C
DENTAL ASSISTANT |x(triAcef Prefer wml treihtng Oreenvll)*
ifwng . .
re Sfftf resume end reftrffM h P 0 Bex 3375. Oreenvtlte, N C 37114
1973 HONDA CB J5C Engine recauiit tires Cell 752 *307
1971 HONDA CL 350 Geod conditaon wirKtshifid .rggegi reck end crash bar 752 W99 Her 4pm
1975 MCTOBECANE 344 miieS driven, excellent condi*<en 751 $177 effer I
197! HONDA 7 Mtf cehditton 10J06 miles, new t'res end mvH^ Window shte*d enq creiA bers $090 7 m 4 p m . 753 270 twr 4 P m 754 4PII
ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE RIDERS L'Htel Chop mop n now
rn Custom pert end repe<r work kup end del-very Cell 75* 4047
ROUTE SALES persen wenfpd
Apphceni Ihouid be 3i er eider, geet repufertwi. physfcetiy fit, expertenci rv* necesserv flttebftened reue
wftn geod pey. pe>d vecetwn. MO pey. end ehr cemgpny benefits Apply in pdfsen to Reyet Crpwv otHtng Cempdny. 31$ Airgsri Ritd Greenville, North Cpreiine
1974 HONDA CBi*C4 condii*on Ceil 757 34*9
1973 SUZUKI GT 750 ano H74 5uluki GT II) Bofh .ft eate4*errt tondton CeiiMS WChevro*e 44 3141
Trwchs Fdf Uk
t97f OATSUN PICKUP IKW 7)3
2)
974 TOYOTA . *on pHjp ) Speed ff*ftsm-s*!on /hJO Acenenf
i(ndtt*on AM FM stereo red7|3
nu
1974 B~LUE CHEVY Ti'Tan*
*Keyskone rtms 'Oe rediei tires.
unique (uSom.ied rf>*enor Cre*g power pier tepe dec X tepes Musi sell 744 4)36
efteei or-ve
} tkOn '>4 3479
>977 Chevrolet
p*t fts/p F *'>(ienf 0
eite* 4 p _
MAZDA PICKUP t97) 'tft temper PiSton engine f aceiten lonoit-on .')4 'PISeHer 4p
Warehouse
Foreman
lmmdi*ta opamng lar an pariancad racaiving waratNMiaa suptrvlsor. diracling waratiovs* crtws Snould ba capabital maintaining rKorda, good with figuras, ovar tima whan rauuirad Orawtft poianii*! Minimum two yaart goparviiory axpariancf Full ranga uantlil pfogr*'"- '** patitiv* salary Sand eon iidanim rasum# and salary raouiramants to
iia
e tt
FOREAMN ANO CARFINTIR oin tpa,iar*a i" Iramina. tr.minint ana Soxiitf with ratavancat Fay Oaaanama aanity
?U M21
NOW HIRING aipaviafKaa stwuta mathuia oaaraMrs *l guaidia* Irinaas Gaod haurs. Nmaa banaiits. ticaiiani wwkina candinam Asply
tam toaa*. ine ConeFa NC
E oual Oaoorlunity i maloSr
B-bThe ay Heflcctor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. AuguilB, It76 i
Help Wanted
RN OR LPN for part time paramedical life insurance examiner. Schedule your own hours. (fl3) 257-ai2l or send resume In lurex, P.O. Box 1S471, Tampa. Florida 33479.
LABORERS li CONSTRUCTION workers needed Immediately. 756 6301.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR ... business over 50 years has opening for a salesperson wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in the Greenville area. Prefer salesperson with experience In selling and delivering off of walk in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you are a supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Libera! guaranteed drawing account, plus top com missions, life insurance policy, all expenses paid and participation In profit-sharing pian. Please reply in own handwriting, givirvg details in first letter. No personal Interviews or telephorte calls until we receive y letter of application. Write: ( wen and Patrick McRee, Inc.. Sales Department, P.O. Box 427, Mechanicsville, Virginia 23111.
PART TIME take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to; l.C.C,, Box 304, Paramus, New Jersey 07652.
SALESPERSON. National firm needs experienced sales people. First years earnings should exceed $25,000 plus bonuses. Hospital and life In surance provided. Revolutionary, new highly accepted advertising method for all types of business. Yellow pages or advertising sales experience helpful or any type of creative sales. Limited travel. For personal Interview: call Pat Pat terson, 704 482 321 or write. P.O Box 866, Cookeville, Tennessee 38501.
SETTLED, MATURE person to work in cleaners. Prefer experience, but will train. Apply in person. College ViewCleaners, 109Grande Avenue
TEACHER NEEDS reliable, mature person for care of children. Musf provide own transportation. References required, 758 1048.
WANTED: THREE short order cooks for Shoney's, 264 Bypass, apply In person between 9 411 a.m. or 2 to 5 p.m.
Very experienced tire changer. Able to work air machines, jacks, etc. Good pay. Do not answer if not use to hard work. Call 752-7177
and ask for Hugh or Kenneth.
WE HAVE OPENINGS In our sales department. We are looking for people that are aggressive, depen dable, have own transportation, and are bondable. We offer you a career with a national company. Good pay arrangements, auto allowance, 2 weeks paid vacation per year, group insurance and a retirement plan. Call today and make an appointment. Orkin Exterminating, 75) 5666. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
TEACHING POSITION available. Nursery school teacher, half day sessions, 5 days a week. Call 756 3369 after 5 p.m.
Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Grifton N.C.
MATURE SALESPERSON for fulltime employment. Sewing knowledge required, ^ply In person, Fashion Fabrics, 333 Arlington Boulevard.
SECRETARY. Insurance claims office has part time opening. Could become full time soon. Accurate typing required, dictaphone ex-per lence or previous insurance work helpful. Send qualifications to P.O. Box 1786, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
IMMEDIATE OPENING tor part time and fulltime tellers. Good benefits. Equal Opportunity Erh-ployer. Apply Financial Institution, Box 1807, Greenville, N.C 27834.
DRAPERY CONSULTANT with flair tor decorating. Unlimited potential. Apply in person. Fashion Fabrics, 333 Arlington Boulevard.
INDUSTRIAL SALES in Greenville area. Established territory that is already producing a $12,000 to $14.000 commission range. No relocation, iee negotiable. Dunhlll, 1205 South Evans Street. 758 2107
WANTED
TECHNICIAN TO SERVICE 3M PRODUCTS
One of 3M's leading dealership* needs someone to service business machines. Experience In servicing electronics equipment or completion of a military or technical school Is required.
Position enjoys prestige, op portunity for advancement and thorough training. Group insurance program and retirement plan are provided.
Job opening for Greenville Goldsboro area. For confidential Interview call or contact Mr Beioat Cavln's Incorporated, P 0. Box 30S7S, Raleigh, N.C. 276U. Telephone 781 1220
PARTS PERSON John Deere In dustrlal dealer looking for reliable, enthusiastic parts person Heavy equipment experience helpful. Call Randy Morgan. 758 4403
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE Female or Male To sell tangible products to School Systems $9100 Salary plus Commission and Benefits. Local territory and auto expenses. Call person to person collect to Sandra Spach. 502 S89 4605 or Mail resume to CPS, Inc 810 E Broadway. Louisville. Kentucky 40204
IF YOU WOULD LIKE to join a live wi re organi lation with plenty of room for promotion specialiting in hospitaliiation insurance, I would like to talk with you if you have had no experience in this field, i will thoroughly tram you Applicants mutt be ll years old or over and own a serviceable automobile If selected, you will be assigned ternlory in the vicinity of your hometown in tcrviews will be held Monday. August 9 from 5 7pm at the Ramada Inn Ask for Mr. John C SanOeford
108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
24
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED AUTO RADIATOR repair person. Salary, $175 per week. tween9-4,
Callbeh
I, 752 6124.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred; good typing necessary. Send resume to secretary, P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
CLERK-TYPIST. Speed and ac curacy important. Good disposition essential. Interesting fob. Call 756
POSITION AVAILABLE. Licensed physical therapist. Part time or full time. Available immediately, salary negotiable. Contact Greene County Health Care, 747 2921.
V
Work Wanttd
BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING, interior and exterior, all roof tops. No job too small. 756 2008.
WOULD LfKE to keep children In my home, prefer tpdjilfirs. Coll 756-7118
CHILD CARE in my home for Marking mothers, experienced, good home atmosphere. Ages 3 and up. 756 6488.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sale All types upholstery and refinlshing. 758 3 276 or 758-1505.
ARE YOU TOO BUSY to can? Will do canning and freezing In our home for you. 746-2241.
QUALITY PAINTERS. Professional work for $3 per hour. Call 752 7562 We want to work.
DEPENDABLE LADY interested in babysitting In my home. Call 756-6325 after 5.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.
NEED HELP? Bookkeeping, tax services and accounting systems. Call affer5:30,756 2081. James Dale
30
FOR SALE
Firm Equipmint
WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks, Harvey Bowen Motors, 74i M7S or 7M 3003.
32
Garagi-Yird Sill
FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale FarmvHle Highway next to 764 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, August 748
33
HMvy Equipmtnt
1964 JOHN DEERE 5D10 Pan. Serial ISN37T4699, low hours, 2200 original hours, excellent condition. 946-0041 or 946 6148.
34
Liveitack
JERSEY MILK COW. SISO. Call 746 37I9after5:30p.m.
AUCTION ROME.GA. Thursday, Aug. 12 10 A.M.
LocRttd nmllfitoutnoHomonHwv4n
Complete Liquidation Pine Ridge Dairy Herds
400 Holstein Cows
150 Open Heffers 12,000 Lbs. Milk Base
On* *1 *<Kith i finnl MoliWn o*iry herd. All cowt pproR IJ.080 lb*. Alt itMk htvt b-n tMt*d nd In top condltkM with OHi r*cordi vallAbI*.
Phone or vwite for Catalog:
Max Ayer, Herdsman (404) 234 2445
T ruckr will b*
J.L. Todd Auction Co.
S31 SroKl Strtot Kom*. C 30UI (404)29) 7007 Ltc*nwd ' SondMl-lnMjrtd
ENGLISH HUNTER MARE. $350. GocnJ disposition. 756-5318 after 5 p.m.
3S MIscillantous For Salt
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 7463461
BUILT IN OVEN, RANGE and hood. Used, but in good condition. Call 758 4728.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your child S8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will ai ' '
price if 446 4101
0889. Reid Music Company. Rocky Mount, N.C.
iiiviiMi. rui i/cyiiii?ci 9 ut'if. neiii
nents will apply to purchase i If you buy. In Rocky Mount, call ilOl or 443-3402-in Wilson. 291-
LAWNMOWER. Self propelled Almost new. Sacrifice, $85. 752-0997.
FIELD SAND for sale. Cali David Daniels, Simpson. 758 5535.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L, McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756 2351.
REFRIGERATOR. 6.0 cubic foot refrigerator. $125. Call 752 1534 after 6 p.m. Great for dormitory rooms, small apartments or under vour bar.
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson,
CLEAN RUOSMkenew So easy, with Blue Lustre Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
10 PIECE traditional dining room furniture, 2 antique vases and 1 antique picture. 752 3339.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet, see Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street
SWING SET; books; toys and miscellaneous. Garage Sale, Saturday,752 2387
MOVIE CAMERA and projector and screen Reasonable. 7SI 5656
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karesfai Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STUDENTS, ADULTS, PARENTS, metric system is coming Prepare now for change over. For history of metric system and complete con version tables send $1.50 to Metric Services, 400 Park Avenue, Tarboro, N C
104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
HIgli pay and itcurt |ob< may ba your* in Civil Sarvict. Grammar ichooliufllcitnt lor many |obi. Sand lor litt of typical |ob> and ta lariat and haw you can prtpart at hamt lor gavarn-mant antranca axamt. Praparatfon ttirough Hama Study tinct tfa.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Sarvlca. Dapt. U LCO nit Broadway, Pakin, lllinali ilSSa
Namt
Straat
Ph0t18
, start.
..Zip.
homt
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
SAVAGE MODEL 99. Lever action 308. Excellent condition with sling and approximately 200 military rounds in ammo can. $125.756 3243.
SPANISH STYLE. Green naughahyde sofa and chair in ex cellent condition. 746-4387 anytime.
ZENITH 23 inch color TV, early American console, good condition; set of golf clubs, 4 woods and covers, 8 irons, putter and golf bag. After 1 p.m., 752 3945._
IN WINTERVILLE. Figs for sale. Place order now. Will fill as ripened. Call nights, 756 1630.
BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bassett. Regularly $170, now price. Only 3 to sell. Fisher's Furniture and Appliance.
PIONEER STEREO sTsfT-turntable, receiver, reverator and two speakers. Also wicker chair. 756 3567 before 5 p.m.
WURLITZER Stereophonic juke box. 50 selections. Very reasonable price. Call J.C. at 758-1137. _
STEREO. Excellent condition. Receiver, turntable, 3 speakers. $300 new; now $150. 752-0997.
ATTENTIONI All Electrolux owners. Effective August 9, price increases on all vacuums, if you are interested in a purchase, we urge you ' Call - - -
to buy now. Call Andy Cartwright, Manager, Electrolux, 7" come by 105 Trade Street.
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752 1201.
PSAFF SEWING machine console, $35; basketball goal, regulation size, backboard and creosode pole, $15; bed rest, $7; plastic metal chair, $2. 756 3952.
28,000 BTU KELVINATOR air
conditioner. Call 756 5546.
}Vi HP AIR compressor with 100 foot hose and Duofast nailer and stapler 756 5420.
GUN CABINETS. Custom made. Samples on display. The Gallery, 817 Dickinson Avenue. Evenings. 752 1369.
NEED FURNITURE? We^have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. F-3.5 Vivitar. in excellent condition. Call 752-0299.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY 13. All types car and furniture ujoholstery, canvas work and rug clewing. 746-4491. David Jackson, Owner.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Authorized Seiko repair service. 2 watch makers. Diamond remounting. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Evans Street Mall. Downtown Greenville. Phone 758 2452,
AAAPLE AND PINE 7 piece dinette suites. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell for less because it costs us less to sell. Thompson's Discount Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue, 758-3187.
BLOND BODY, dual pickup epiphone elctric guitar with case, new condition. $165. "Mec" 600 Jr. 12-uge shotgun shell reloader, $45. all 758-0946 after 5 p.m.
S'
MOVIE CAMERA. Bell and Howell, optronic eye, FI.9 zoom. 11.35 MM, remote hookup and lock run, top mount camera light, $100, uses Super 8 film cartridge. "Mydouble" dress form, $10.752-3469 after 9 a.m.
COLOR TV's. 9 new Sylvania color TV's. Full warranty. Sold at dealer cost. Call 752-1336 after 6 p.m.
TV. 19" Black and white portable. Good picture. $22. 756-7902.
FRI6IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. Good condition. $100. Window fan, $20. Call 752 2785.
LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. $300. 758-5072 after 6.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
^ J 4 drawer
L=;J/ Reg. $113.00
Taft Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans Sf.
MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one, $28 weekly for two 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.
4 PIECE FRENCH Provincial bedroom suite, beige and gold, excellent condition. 758 3738.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profeationally clean with new portable Rlnse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
35 Misctllaneous For Sale
wi'ARE puaHers t
BCAUTYHEST head puaHers bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
45 MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752 3386 or 825-5391.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644,
BEDROOMS in Winterville. $85 per Unonth. 756-2181 or 756 6733.
TWO BEDROOMS. Washer and air. no pets, Marriea couples only. 752 624.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, private lot, $80; 1 3 bedroom, 2 complete baths, washer, dryer, air conditioned, completely furnished, $110. Available September 1.756-3491 after
2 BEDROOM mobile home, air and washer, 756-7317.
2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED with air. Call 756 1900.
2 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, located near Proctor & Gamble. 756-0528.
47 Mobile Homes For SBto
12 X 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 758 4413 Or 758-2525.
1973 12 X 60 ANDOVER. Fully furnished, air, located in Highland Park. Sell for $4950; rent for $125 per month plus $50 deposit. 746-4745 or 758-1814.
SPECIAL SALE. NOW available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758-4413 Or 758 2525.
UNFURNISHED 1973 12 x 60 2
bedroom mobile home. Has stove and refrigerator. 752 4001.
1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
65 X 13 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, small down payment and assume loan. Excellent condition. 793 3098.
1970 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 60 on private lot. Chain link fence, underpinning and awning. Can be bought separately or together. Call 752 3187
1970 PARKWOOD. 12 x 60. Partially furnished. $4500. 758 2479.
1973 HOLIDAY 12 X 61. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, furnished, central air, %SOO and take up payments. 756-5966.
1973 12 X 64 mobile home, small equity and take up payments. 753-5946 anytime.
12 X 60 WICKES mobile home. Total electric, centra) air, 752-0995,
MODULAR HOME for saleT I bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.
50
OPPORTUNITY
RETAIL HARDWARE and garden supply business located in shopping center. $30,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, Don Southerland, 756 5260.
PROFESSIONAL
PATIOS & WALKWAYS. Free estimates and suggestions. 758-3495 nightly.
55
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
Ipn D.G. NICHOLS
Ln agenct
.iif alioi:^ Phone 752-4012 anytime
PRIME COMMERCIAL SITE. Frontage on 264 convenient to Greenville and surrounding areas. Suitable for restaurant, service station. Recreation facility. Call us for details. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752 7807 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 74-47U
llavtMi't you (ioiio >\ illioii( rioro loiij! (iioiijili?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
75 J557
If you've got Self Motivation ...
You could greatly increase your income. There's no ceiling on the amount you can earn.
Sell a full range of life and health products with one of the fastest growing life insurance companies in the country. We have leads available. No collecting. Start now. For a confidential interview, call or write:
Sam VivoKette
District Manager
Box 3415, Greenville, N.C. 919-758-5689
ITT Life Insurance Corporation Home Office, Thorp, W154771
j'Ttw Best Ideas are the Idals That Help People"
t
55
REAL ESTATE
MW For Better Buys
U9 Real Estate
BEALOI? Call or See
E.H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL8 3911 Nioht PL 2-4409
54
Farms For Sale
A FARM WITH A PEANUT ALLOTMENT. Grow 'em and who Knows what can happen. 181 acres on Tranters' Creek, Owner will finance. $125,000.00. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752-7807 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521, Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
58
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 109 Raleigh Avenue. 758-3276or 752-5991.
BY OWNER. Overlook area. 1 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eat-in Kitchen, central air, fenced In yard, modern interior. Walk to Elmhurst and university. Must sell, price reduced. 756-5640.
3~BEDR00M BRICK HOME. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 756 3794.
BY OWNER. Newly decorated 2 bedroom house near university, $28.900. 752 1959 after 5.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, iVj bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adiaceni to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE to be built in Ayden. No down payment if qualified. -Sutton Realty. 746-6555.
4 BEDROOM aluminum siding house. I'/j baths, mid-twenties. 758-0481.
Take a LOOK at this
Split House Level
Four Big Bedrooms, 2/) Baths, large family room with fireplace, big eat-in kitchen. Beautiful tree shaded lot. Walk to ECU. Owner financing possible. Don't Let This one get away. Call for Appointment Today. Nelson Wallace, Inc. 752-5113. Dick McKinney 758-5948.
BROOK VALLEY: This custombuilt 5 bedroom, 3 bath. 2 story home situated on large corner lot offers the ultimate in gracious family living. Huge entrance foyer, magnificent den with sliding glass doors, kitchen with every amenity. Very private second floor includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and room that could be used as study or sewing room. The rooms are ^acious and beautifully detailed. Carpeted throughout. Double car garage. This residence affords uncompromising excellence in design and construction. Offered at $80,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965. Sue Henson, 756-3375._
IN AYDEN. Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $18,500. 746-6394 or 752 5167.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58
Houses For Sale
TWO NEW LISTINGS below $20,000 Nice two bedroom house with targe lot located on Mumford Road, priced at $16,300. Three bedroom house with lots of shade and fenced back yard located In Village Grove for $17,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst. 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752 3647.
1109 SULGRAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2'/7 baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
BRENTWOOD
BY OWNER
309 Kirkland OrlvaBrick ranch features over 2100 square feet living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and den with firepiace. Large kitchen and breakfast area complete with built-ins, dish washer, disposal and separate laundry room. To delight your children, this house features a large 19 x 2T game room with adjoining pa$io. New central air con ditioning unit, storm windows, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, lovely drapes and double carport. Low 5D's.
For appointment call
756-2345
BROOK VALLEY- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, executive home ortwooded lot. Beautiful hardwood floors and out standing floor plan. Quality construction throughout. '60's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752-7807 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry. 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
WALK TO SCHOOL. This three bedroom ranch is three blocks from Eastern Elementary School with party or playhouse in backyard includes fireplace and sink. 1200 square feet heated space on Tryon Drive in Harrlngton-Williams Subdivision. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752-7807 or 756 1322; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756 1549; Mike Berry. 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
LOOKING FOR THAT large wooded lot under $35,000? Well here it is on Dupont Circle. The only home In Pinewood Forest for sale, 1325 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace in the I ivlng room, fenced in back yard, single carport. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752-7007 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox. 756 2521, Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese; 758
IN AYDEN. Three bedroom ranch on Park Avenue. $35,000 including discount points for FHA or VA loan at 8V2%. Approximately 1450 square feet, oil heat with fireplace, include: central air, very clean and neat, carport off rear. Call today. Jean oetteCox Agency, Inc.. Realtors, 752-7807 or 756 1322. Jeannette Cox. 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756 1549, Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
WE HAVE THREE NEW homes in River Hills available ranging from $47,000 to $56,000. This could be the investment opportunity you are looking for. Give us a call and let us show you this new and growing area just outside Greenville Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors. 752-7807 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese. 758-4713.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
. .,W.
^ mm'
U and 30" cut.
5 HP or I HP anginas.
CLARK & CO.
AAamorialDr. 75-25S7
ftd abeffe^
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Midnight blue, white landau top, white interior, WSW radial tires, AM/FM radio.
1975 Monte Carlo
Red With saddle interior and landau roof, radial tires, 16,000 miles.
1975 Monte Carlo
Carolina blue with matching blue interior and white landau roof, AM/FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, spare tire never been down, 16,000 miles.
1975 Chevelle Molibu Classic
Maroon with black vinyl top. Fully equipped with 16,000 miles.
1974 Grand Prix
Dark blue, white landau top, loaded.
1974 Cutlass Supreme
Maroon with black vinyl top. Road wheels, AM/FM stereo, 33,000 miles.
1974 Buick Electra 225
Yellow with brown vinyl top, fully equipped, 39,000 miles.
1974 Ford Pinto Runabout
Red with black interior, automatic, local car.
1973 Grand Prix
AM/FM stereo with tape. Red with white fop, bucket seats, console, road wheels.
1973 Impala Custom Coupe
White with blue interior, air, power steering and brakes, 36,000 miles
1973 Pontiac Grand Ville
White with maroon vinyl top and matching interior, power windows, AM/FM radio, factory stripes, new tires
1973 Buick Electra 225
Yellow with brown vinyl top, lully equipped, 38,000 miles.
1973 Cutlass S
Tan witn brown top^Juckel seats, console, road wheels.
1973 Chevrolet Pickup
W ton tieetside. Blue with blue interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 43,000 miles, 8' body
1973 Grand Prix
Red with white vinyl top, bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo, road wheels. 57,000 miles.
1972 Chevrolet Nova
Midnight blue with blue inferior, automatic, V 8 with factory air, 49.000 miles, one owner.
1971 Cutlass Supreme
Bucket seats, console, 50,000 miles, new tires.
Jenkins Motors
nos.MEMORIAL DR WESTENDCIRCLE 756 7345
t
IHy Jenkins
Hilliard Woolard
58
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, 2*/} baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc., 752-6163.
EAST GREENVILLE. EVceptionally neat and professionally decorated with 3 bedrooms, v/7 baths, carpet, central air and heat, carport Located on most attractive wooded lot in area. Price reduced to sell from $36,500 to $35,900. Call Hahn 8 Darden Realty. 752-3313 or nights and weekends, 758-1983,756 4424.
AYDENAvailable for immediate occupancy. Two bedroom house with fireplace m living room, dining room, and space in attic to add two rooms. Lovely starter home for only $21,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne vyhitehurst, 756 7222; Jarvis Mills. 752 3647.
TERRIFIC BUY!!
A home that has everything. Wall to wall carpets over hardwood floors, draperies, 1900 square feet, nice side porch, small enclosed back porch. Three bedrooms, den (or fourth bedroom), 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove, many many closets-ALL WELL KEPT. Near ECU and city park. Within walking distance of grocery store, and down town mall. Excellent school district. It's really too good to be true. See it for yourself. Priced in the low 30's. Call now.
Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter House 756-7690
Fleming And Associates
756-6234
HOUSE IN WELL kept neighborhood near schools and shopping centers with easy access to all sections of Greenville. Fenced backyard. Lot 88 X 170; house 1584 square feet. All paint, heating units, appliances. TV antenna system, storm windows and doors new in last 2 years. Den, living room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full tile baths. House faces wide, newly paved street with little traffic. Excellent location for family with children. $37,900.756-2094 after 6.
REDUCED 3 bedroom brick. Double carport, 2 baths, kitchen, family room. Appraised at $35,000 by loan company; now $33,900. I want to sell. 746-6555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
58
Houses For Sale
REDUCED OWNER LEAVING TOWN A cozy home, small and neat with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen. Draperies and wall to wall carpet in living and dining rooms. Lovely neigh borhood, close to ECU, with private back yard. This house has had tender loving care. Be sure to see the large spacious attic-$26,(X)0. See it now. Call-Margaret Capwell 752-5801
Walter House 756 7690
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. $48,500. By owner. 756 4532.
NEW LISTING ON TREY DRl\^. Owner has lust completed double
enclosed carport, workshop and patio as well as fenced in back yard and additional parking space. 1615 square
feet In this home with lots of extras. PossessionimmediateCall today for an appointment. Recreation facilities available. Jeannette Cox Ayency, Inc., Realtors. 752-7807 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox, 756 2521; Connally Branch. 756 1549; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For All Types
PLUMBING
Call
Haddock Plumliiiig Co.
We specialize In:
New Installation
Repairs
Remodeling
Sewers & Drains
24 Hour Service Work
Only 7 minutes from Greenville. For Free Estimates Call
746-2206
Day or Night
THESE CARS HAVE
1975 Fiat X 1/9
One owner. 8,000 miles, like new, removable top. White with blacktop.
1974 Ford Torino Elite
V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo radio, split seats, wire spoke hub caps, gray with blue vinyl top and blue cloth Interior, 25,000 miles, 1 owner.
1974 Lemons
v-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, road wheels, white letter tires, burgundy with white vinyl top, burgundy interior. Local car.
1974 Pontiac Grand Ville
v-8, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, road wheels, white with burgundy, fop and interior, low mileage, local car.
1973 Electra Custom Coupe 225
Power windovys, power seats, AM-FM radio, brown with beige vinyl top and beige leather Interior. Local car.
1973 Cutlass Supreme
V-B, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio and heater, bright green with white vinyl top and white interior, bucket seats, console.
1973 Grand Prix
v-8, automatic, air, loaded. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top and interior, road wheels, low mileage.
1973 Buick Regal
v-8, automatic, air, AA6/FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Bright blue metallic, white vinyl fop, Wue interior, split seats, low mileage.
1972 Cutlass Supreme
v-8. Automatic, povrer steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo, bucket seats, console, road wheels, bright grean with white top and interior.
1972 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe
Pickup, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Custom deluxe tvyo tone paint. Green and white, new tires.
1972 Monte Carlo
V*, automatic, powtr steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, rally wheels, yellow with black top end black interior. Locally owned.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1970 Pontiac Catalina
v-8, automatic, power steering, air.
1970 Chevrolet Nova
v-8, automatic, power Steering, air.
1963 Dodge Dart Slant 6
straight drive.
595
695
199
C & S Auto Sales
At the corner of 10th and Evans St. 752-0672
Ha re Id Cmmplar
58
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING. Located on Leon Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths with approximately 1700 square feet for $41,000. includes double oarape, large den with fireplace, all appliances in kitchen, completely carpeted, central air, less than two years old, just outside the city. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 07 or 756-1322,
Realtors, 752-707 ..
Jeannette Cox. 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549, Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 75S-4713.
BROOK VALLEY. 2500 square feet on the golf course, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Williamsburg style on large lot, oil heat, average utility bill, $60 per month. It's 2 years old and includes 2 car garage for $69,300. Cali for an appointment. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. Realtors, 752 7807 or 756 1322; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758
FAMILY GROWING? This tour bedroom split level has it all with 3 full baths, separate utility room and large den with fireplace, appliances are included in custom kitchen. Carport, storage and patio area complete this well rounded plan. Under $50,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752-7807 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox, 756 2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry. 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Located on Ellsworth Drive with 1780 square feet, single carport and outside storage, great floor plan, targe den with fireplace, all bedrooms and baths are large, only $47,500. Compare to other homes and you'll see its value. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752-7807 or 756 1322; Jeannette Cox. 756 2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. 2400 square feet, 3 miles from Greenville. Built by owner-contractor. % acre lot, svell decorated, spacious closets and wide hall, three bedrooms, two baths, just on the market, less than a year old. $52,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., Realtors. 752-7807 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox. 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
STARTER HOME. AAove in for just a few hundred dollars; $25,500 Includes discount points and closing cost on FHA or VA loan located on Cecil Street in Bethel. Just a short drive from Greenville, this home features nearly 1100 square feet, three bedrooms and one bath. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752-7807 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox. 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 756 4713.
EASTWOOD. Located on Templeton Drive with tremendous back yard, three bedrooms, two baths, $41,000. Central air with oil heat, lots of wallpaper, tremendous kitchen, single carport, large storage, excellent condition, large baths with nearly 1700 square feet. Call today. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752-7807 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Connally Branch. 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reesei_7a-4213.
LAKE GLENWOOD. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun deck, storm windows. Fish from your backyard. 1 year old. $44,500. By appointment, 758-0361.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SI
Houses For Sale
EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT. Three bedrooms, approximately 1270 square feet heated, playground in fenced back yard, central air with oil heat, completely carpeted over hardwood floors, well decorated Interior, single carport attached with paved drive. Possession Immediate-call today on Nichols Drive. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors. 752-7807 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox, 756 2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry. 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.
"WISE BUYS"
MEADOWBROOK 1311 N. Washington St.A good buy in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with 1 bedroom apartment on back of lot. $26,500.
EASTERN STREET 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with carport. New paint inside and out. $23,900
PARIS AVENUE 402 Paris Ave. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, carport with storage. Assumable 7% FHA loan. $20,500.
EAST 14TH STREET 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Den with fireplace and builMns. Within walking distance of ail schools. $34,900
NEAR WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ready for occupancy. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace and a 2-car garage. $41,500
RAGLAND ACRES Homesites with restrictions. Water, sewer and paved streets located just minutes from Greenville. $5,500 and up.
Ollie Harrington
m
REALTOI
REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY
752-1737
BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, separate washer dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.
CLUB PINES. By owner. First time offering, immaculate 3 bedroom, T/2 bath home features formal living and dining rooms, large den with f ireplace and double garage. Carpet 1 year old. Home four years young. Price: $50,000. Please call 7^-3746 after 6 for appointment. No brokers need call.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AHENTION
SALESPEOPLE
Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.
Apply to:
Mr. Bill Draper
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
51
Houses For Sl
lit NORTH HARDING. Perlect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms. l bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap pliances refrigerator and range. Well maintained, close to university. Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752^163. Nights. LeeF. Ban. 756 3768 .
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yel as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,51)0 Cell Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.
RED OAK. Lots of house for the money. $43,500. Three bed^pms, 2/'a baths, large lot with 1825 ^are feet heated ^ace. located on Pearl Drive It's less than 6 years old with all appliances included, immediate occupancy. Call for an appointment. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc.. Realtors, 752-7807 or 756 1322, Jeannette Cox, 756 2521, Ctmnally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 756-4713
BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Nearly 3000 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths on 2 acres of landDutch Colonial style, lots of privacy, fireplace in family room, completely
ftrepi
appTi
lianced and many extras. This country estate is waiting for you. $73,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors. 752-7807 or 756 1322; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; C(Kinally Branch. 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
NEW HOME IN BELVEDERE. Approximately 1450 square feet, three bedrooms, two baths, great room, large wooded lot. choose your own colors. Call today. Built by one of Greenville's finest builders. $47,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752-7806 or 756-1322; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry. 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Si
Houses For Solo
BY OWNER. Eastern School District. 3 bedrooms brick home, baths, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinet space. Central heat and air, carport with storage area. 132,500. 752-6791 after 6p.m
MAKE US AN OFFER. This owner says sell and sell now. This beautiful 2270 square foot home has double garage, single carport, boat port, large rooms throughout the house, covered broken tile terrace. Located on Fifth Street, soundly built with plaster walls and fireplace in living room. Call today . . asking $49,500 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752 7807 or 756 1322, Jeannette Cox, 756 2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 756 4713._
ELEGANT FAMILY ESTATE. A lovely setting are the highlights of this estate property. It Is next to impossible to duollcate the setting of this fine property on l/y acres. Over 3,000 square feet of living space in eludes 3 bedrooms, 7'^ baths, large formal living room with walnut paneling and fireplace Formal dining room with raised paneling-large enough to accommodate that large family. Family room with fir^lace. Permanent stairway to attic stora^. Spacious master
bedroom I
ires adjacent study or sitting room with fireplace. This makes it only half way to heaven because this estate also includes a 3
car garage with workshop and apartment over garage with over 1200 breath taking square feel.
Features: large family room with old brick fireplace, and raised beams In ceiling. Kitchen and dining room, bedroom and bath. The estate was built with the finest in building materials and workmanship. There's a lot more to this estate and we would love to show it to you. Please call Jeannette Cox for more details and private showing. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors. 7S27807 or 756-1322, Jeannette Cox, 756 2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THURSDAY SPECIALS
1974 PINTO RUNABOUT
3door. Red. 4speed, radio, air.
1973 VW BEETLE
2 door. White, 4 speed, radio.
2690
*1990
1975 MAVERICK
4 door. Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, V 8,
2990
1974GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM
2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, air, power windows. Black on biack. Reduced to
3890
1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON
White, blue interior, automatic, 2300cc radio, air. *2990
1972THUNDERBIRD
Light blue, dark biue vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, air. Reduced to *2790
BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS
1971 FORDTORINO
2 door hardtop. Red, automatic, power steering and V-8 engine.
499
1965 DODGE DART
2 door. Automatic, 6 cylinder.
199
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353
(Adjacentto Edwards AAotor Co.)
T
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
76 Pontiac Grand Prix
NOW SO AFFORDABLE
Stock no. 227801 Accent stripes, AM-FM radio, rear speaker, tinted giass, air condition, rally wheels, body color mirrors, WSW Steel belted radial tires, vinyl landau top, tilt wheel, matsfront floor, bumper guards.
5368
Plus Freight & Tax
Wonderful Availability 30 To Sell By The End Of August
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
$2912^
The 1976 Toyota Corolla
*512.65 Down
69.30
Per Mgntli-42 Montlis
Annual Parcantaga Rata i% 11.00, total tima prfca it 29H.O, financ# charga it SSI8.60 and dtfarrad Mvmant gnca I
3421.20 with approvtd cradlt.
TARHEEL TOVOIA'S 1II0.I0 MILE WARRAIITY
For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty Is In the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.
TOYOTA HILUX OR LAND CRUISER
TOYOTA HILUX
$99
OVER COST i^and cruise*
5
WAW 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
ALL CARS REDUCED
USED CAR
yt Warranted Cars
1974 CHEVROLET
Icorvttta convartibia. Air, am-FM I radio, 4 ipaad, dark graan. Stock haii40A *6998
11976 TOYOTA I one* GT. Blu*. I tpMt. *lr. I AM/FM it*r*o. r*bl*l flr*t. Slock
|ho.,4. ,5298
1975 OLDS
Cutlass Suprema. 2 door. Radio,
I Iwatar, automatic, power ttotring,
I air, white wim biack vinyl top.
l..k*. m-c ^
11975 TOYOTA
I C*lica OT. Slu*. Whit* vinyl top. 5 I ip*<t, AM/FM it*ro. rMlal lirat.
*4298 11974 CHEVROLET
lAonta Carle. Burgundy with rad Ivalour intarlor, vinyl tap. powar |ata*rln and brakaa, air, radio.
* *3998
11976 TOYOTA
I Hilux pickup. 4 Spaed, AM radio,
I long bad, yallow. Stock no. 3132-B.
* 3698
11974 TOYOTA
iMark II. 1 dear hardtap,
automatic, air. pewar itaannp and Iprakas, vinyl top. rpdla. haatar, Iclaan. Stock no. *"*^>3698
11974 TOYOTA
Icallca GT. Whita, S ipaad. AAA/FM
radio, radial tirat. Mack vinyl top
3398
|l974 CHEVROLET
iMalibv Classic. 2 door Automatic, lair condition, AM-FM radio, fhaatar. vinyl top. Stock no. 2967-A
* 3398
Il974 PONTIAC
I Lamans. 2 daor hardtop. Medium iHuawttti vinyl top. Law milaafa,
I automatic, air, radia, haatar,
extra nka. Stock no. 2778-A
* 3398
11974 CHEVROLET
jcniytnnt FIckpp Aatomatlc,
] radio, haatar. Stack n*. lua-A.
* 3298 11974 CHEVROLET
*t tan ptckwp. Automatic, pawar staanng and brakes, toal bax, bfut and white Stack na ill
* 3298
1974 TOYOTA
Hdvx pickup Radta, haator. 4 ipaad white Stock no 7717 A
* 3098
1973 FORD
Country Sguira Wapoo Full powar. AA4/FM larao. vinyl 10. luspaaa rack. air. eruit* Stock n* iA *2998
1974 MAZDA
RXtwHon AvIamatK. AMF radw iih ia*t piayar praan Slack M D MikP ,,
1974 FORD
Muiltng II. Automatic, rad with whit* vinyl top, radio, I cyllndor, cloan. Slack no. O-im i.
* *2798
1971 MGB-OT
Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerina in colar, brand new angina. Stock no. 26M-B-
2698
1973 FORD
Gron Torino Sporl. Automatic, powar itaarinp and brakat. radia, vinyl lop. Slut, port whtalt. Slack no. Iwa-A
2598
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
412 Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, luggage rack, blue. Stock no. 3M3-A.
2598
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
aatla. 4 spaed, radio, heater, orange, real nice. Stock no. P-3991
2498
1974 AUSTIN MARINA
4 door. AM ridiO, 4 ipaad. air, brown. Slock na Jia-A.
a 12498
1974 GREMLIN
Automatic, radia, heater, extra clean, sliver blue Stack ne F lt9l.
W4 CHEVROLET
vega. Radio, healer, 4 speed,
canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock ne. 01I2S-A.
NADA Value lim
Our Frica 1998
1971 BUICK
Skylark. 1 daar hardta*. AulemaNc, pawar itoorlnt. air. vinyl lop. Groan. Slock n*. S11I.A
1971 FORD
Mavarlck. 1 daar lladi*. htaMr. , aulainallc.traan SMck n*. iHt-C.
* 16981
197J TOYOTA
Coroll* 4 Ipaad. radio, haaiar, praan Slock no IMF A.
1598
1998 1971 PLYMOUTH
1972 TOYOTA
Corona. 4 door Pi * haatar. 4 iptad. air, blu*. Slack na. CFim.
1998
1972 DATSUN
lit Waaan. Automatic, radia, haatar, vinyl tap. Stack n*. ION A.
DuMar AutamaNc, air candWan, radia, haatar claan. Mack a*, in*.
* 15981
1973 CHEVROLET
Vop* GT > daar haMhback, RtdM, haatar. autttnallc. aranpa. Stack
na lltl A.
NADA vatu* lllta Our Pric*
1971 FORD
Mutlini. Ortth. vinyl lop. auMmatIc, powar iitarlnt. radio Stack no Mil A |
lf71 FORD
Mustang. Red. Automatic, pewer steering, fastback. Stock f>a. D MA
1972 DATSUN 510
> daar. Radi*, haatar, i i**td. vmyl tap, chroma diih whaaii, bhw. Stack na. F latt.
1898
1998 15981
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
Sguarvbacfc iduar Radia, haater, avtamahc, air. white Stock ms 77M
ma CHEVROLET
Vega l dar hatchback. I avtematic, radto. htator. brewn. j Stock Number 7687 A NAOA Value 11798 Our Price
1998
* 2398
1973 TOYOTA
Corolla. J door. Radio, haatar, I ipard. rad Sloe* n*. IIIT-A.
2398
1973 FORD
Ranch Wapoo. Vallow wllii Mack vinyl lop Automatic, air. powar ItarInp, AM/FM ilaroo
*2398
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla J daar Raai*. haatar. 4 iptad. biut Stack na lUAA.
. 2398
1974 FORD
PMto 2 dear Radto. haater, aufematic. red. Stock ne 3b69 A
2298
1972 TOYOTA
Cwena 4 deer Radta. heator,
automatic, green Sleek ne IHI A
2198
1972 FORD
P IM Pickup txpierer Blue, automatic, radie, power steenng
* 2198
1972 CHEVROLET
impeie Cwetem leew ewtomofk pMMT weerinj vW hrasee. au. raUW. wwkvmriN. *2098
1973 DATSUN 1200
7
1971 BUICK
Islalt wagan. Automatic, air canditian, tuH puwar. AM PM radie, hit whaei. super buy. Stock nal*.*.* ^
1972 PLYMOUTH
Duolar Automatic, radw, htal*, SMck n* lUAA
1798
1973CHEVROLET
vaa* stattomvaawi arown. 4mMd. aw.
14981
1973 FIAT 121
7 deer. 4 speed, blue Sfecfc ne.
7714
1398
1972 FORD
FIMO RunaPoul 4 ipaad. brpw*. | radio SMck no MM A
1398
1971 DODGE
Oomon 1 doer WhiM. S tpood. | radio, hoolar Stock no >107 A
1298
'1 7 9 8 1970 BUICK
1974 CHEVROLET
Radie, heater,
*2998
1973 DODGE
CkaryarSf AuMrnal* au poamr IMarint and Orakai. vMyl Mp. AM FM dataa with laaa. brown SMckna MtIA ^ S2a9S
1973 BUICK
LaStbra I aaar AMFM radw. a*, pawar vtaarmp and brakaa
Stack na tut ^ *2798
reen Stock ne Ufi A
vega 7 deer brawn w*rti Me itrspe. AM PM radte. wfh tape, spen rms Steck ne 7788 A NAOA veiwf 13191 111 a to
Our Price * I 7 T B
1973 FIAT 121
WMia 4 daar 4 tpaaO. Irani whaai drrva. AM ra.a SHCU na lOMA
1798
1971 CHEVROLET
Cnavana AuHmanc. raaw. haalw. pawar aMarMo. trimanl. ranaw aMh Mack HP Mack na H441
*1798
1971 DODGE
Charpor 1 aaar Rad.* haaiar autamtiK praaa Stack aa IIIP*
1698
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 Oaar AoMmtlic. tadra haaiar Mtalcar Vallaw SMckna IMt
Skylark 4 Oaar tadan. aaiamaiK. I4r pawar ilaarutp. ailvar SMck
na MM
1198
2098
'1698
1973 AMC HORNET
7 deer Brewe. ) speed, rpptu. toetor Sleek ne 7S8I A
2098
171 BUICK
Skyierk Automehc. redie. vieri top ew greee Stock ne P ten
1970 MERCURY
MXAVegmt Stock ne
xm A White, topteg* recx evtomefic |
197S SUZUKI 'W'
Hfh rt4t bers, srssy ber, crtsh bert. only ise miles Blue Just hke | new
1198
1972 CHEVROLET
vtee weevn 2 eeer ledie. Metor. utomeHc red Stock ne
p )tit
NAOA Value Sleet Our Prtce
11981
1970 FIAT 150
Cohverttbto Veitow redto. 41 aaOSMcandlIMi
1971 CHEVROLET
brMayne 4 eer Avtomehc eu. pewer tteertnf brewn Stock ee ! HU A
898
1966 BUICK
Rrvtore Stock ne StoeA
* 1998
168 1971 MERCURY
Canal bwa aaMmahc ra*a htlMr vmyl M* Slack pa I'kk A
* 1698
898
I960 FORD
Pe*rlene Stack ne 77b* I
798
TARHEEL TOVaTA
109Trad St. GrcMvillt, N.C. Dtatof Lk. 3015
Ntw Car OHka 7S6-I22I Utad Car OHkt 7M 12)1
B-l^-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sund*y, August 8. mS
sa
Houses For Sale
OUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, U7S square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit chen-dining area with breakfast bar ar>d den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, 753-t63 Nights and weekends. 758 5604,_
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, dining room, living room, 2000 square feet heated area. ;53 5137.
BY OWNER. Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, central air, carpet. 7S2 3367._
CLOSE TO NW HOSPITAL. 2230 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 7V1 baths, custom built on private street with many unusual features, ah hardwood floors, exposed beams, basemen! just .....<v-prlced at $53,000 is
M Apartments For Rent
to mention a few a raal buy. Call t<
day. Jeannette Cox
Apency, Inc., Realtors, 752 7807 or 7ft-t322,- Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Connelly Branch, 756 1 549; Mike Barry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713._
OCT STARTEDl With this new 3 bedroom ranch and enjoy low payments. Not to mention the spacious tot, custom decor and recreational facilities available for comfortable living. Enjoy the storage and workshop off the den and patio as well as separate utility room with Space for a freezer. AH for $43,250. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752 7807 or 756-1322; Jaannette Cox, 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756 1549; Mike Berry, 756 3S54; Anne Reese, 758 4713._
OAKOALE. Take advantage of this buy for $27,500. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths on Falrwood Lane, single garage included, needs touch up, but good opportunity for young couple. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Realtors, 752 7807 or 756 1322,-jaannette Cox, 756-2521, Connally Branch, 756 1 549,- Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
WESTHAVEN. B^y owner, I bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. All formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, paneled den with fireplace and built in shelves. 2 car garage with large storage room. Many extras $48,500. Call 756 4532. No agents please.
St
Lots For Salt
WOODED BUILDING SITES Of 1W acres or larger, start at $5,500 with financing available. Candlewick Estates, 3 miles past new hospital. Whitley & Associates, 752 6888.
COUNTRY LOT In Orimesland area t/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans pmpanv 752 2814,
TWO ADJACENT wooded lots on corner In Emorywood Estates for sale by owner. Block "C", lots 1 & 2. Telephone. 758 2850 after 12 noon.
lots all around Greenville. 6 lots North, 2 lots west and 1 lot south of Greenville. From $2,200 to $4,000. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and -........6-4424.
weekends, 758 1983 or 756^
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 3M and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West. 752-4220,
FOR LEASE: Five 2000 souare foot Space units, total of 10,000 square feet. Ideal for storage or Industry. Service outlets, furniture, railroad fronting. New steel building, available immediately. Corner 12fh and Pitt Street. Call 756 0911, Ed Tipton Agency.
U Apartments For Ront
1 BEDROOM FRCIENCY apart ment In Winterville. $110 monthly. Available immediately. Phone, day 758-2300, and nights, 758-1742.
704 EAST THIRD 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, air conditioned, partietly furnished. $140 per month. 5^3119.
Bteutiful lerge 3 bedroom garden! apartments with wall to wall carpet.i draperies, dishwasher and two' swimming pools. Located off' Country Club Drive adiacent to! Greenville Golf and Country Club.! . , 756-6869 j
FEMALE GRADUATE student in-terested In finding roommate to share epartment Collect, 872 7381. Carolym
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Ap pliances, wall to wall carpet, air. 746-6H7
1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Most luxurious 2 bedroom' townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-I ments in GreenviHe. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer< hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna* baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Chec k everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING ---
T+crtpjoljvt
KITCHENAPPLIANCE4
Mark I
HW
I
0parffnrn/i 1 | 1 MB
tm k CMrlei^rMt TtW (till
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2. and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
' Easibrook
apartments
\
,vTwo bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwakhers,_ individual air conditioning afidi , healmq AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M Apirtmintt For Ront
APPLICATIONS BEING AC-CEPTED for efficiency apartment and slMping room with refrigerator. Availabie after August 15, 1976. Otde London Inn. 2710 South Memorial Drive.
pinga Pofc
One and two bedroom garde' apartments. Located just cU East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
67
HouMS For Ront
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 1304 Evans Street. 746-3654.
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private lairport facilities, pastures for horses, 8 miles from Greenville Shown by appointment only. 746-3284, 726 3884.
2 STORY, 3 bedroom house with bath and a half, central heat, rent $200 a month. Married couples preferred. Call 753 3101.
IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. $250 per month. 746-6394.
68
Lots For Ront
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Aydan. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile Phome, this Is it. If you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752-7148, 746-3059 or 746-6170.
69 Offico Spice For Rent
DOWN TOWtT^F ICE SPACE available for immediate occupancy. Utilities and {anitorials furnished. 752-4154.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lenco Realty. 756-5868.
OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, (anitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll 8. Assoclat-s, 752-1020.
OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suilA. Also single office with bath. Wii: decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Cali Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
FOR LEASE; Nice office with car pet, air conditioned, private bath, available immediately. Tipton Annex, Greenville Boulevard. $125 monthly Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency.
70 Rosort Proporty For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottaoes, ocean view. 7M-33U after 7,73i 30M.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO WIN Ai JOHNSON CB RADIO
I
Drawing to be held August 20, 1976
No purchase Necessary and you do not have to be present to win This is Truel
HASTINGS FORD
E.lOth St.
758-0114
INF HOME OF 0000 SERVICE
BROWN & WOOD. INC.
My Qualifications As Service Manager Are Based Primariiy On Die Experience i Gained For Approximateiy 9 Years in Parts And Service.
BOB STARLING Service Manager
As Service Manager of Brown & Wood, Inc. I feel that I have a department staffed with service technicians of extraordinary calibre. These men are screened and factory trained and receivi continuous on the job training. We hire the very best ^nd invest heavily in their development. It is important to point out that you pay the same general labor rates regardless of where you have your car repaired. Why pay the same for a job performance by less qualified technicians.
"WE SERVICE TO SELL AGAIN"
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Avenue 752-7111
70 Rtsort Proptrty For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 524-5507 and 726
5002.
71
Roomi For Ront
ROOM IN private home for working person, no students. 756-3214.
WANTD
74
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying Highest prices. P.O Bos 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
SWIALL CAR. Good, clean with low mileage, power steering and air. Either a 1971, 1972, 1973 or 1970 model. After 7:30, 752-5963.
7S
Wanted To Rent
74
Wanted To Buy
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6,
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 Or 752 0391.
MIDDLE AGEO lady wants to rent 1 bedroom apartment or efficiency for $100 or less. Please call, 756-6325 after 5p.m.
COUPLE with children desires 5 room house in county within 15 miles radius of VOA Site A, 758-0802.
71
Wsntfd To Rtnt
ANYONE HAVING ROOMS,
^artments, or trailers to rent to Pitt Technical Institute students for the 1976-77 school term, please call G.S. Me Rorie at 756 3130, extension 23.
AAARRIED COUPLE, no children, desires house in town or country for 2 years residence. Noon/evenings, 758-4126.
$25 REWARD for information leading to the rental of a 3 or 4 bedroom house within a 5-10 mile radius of Greenville. Contact Jonathan or Scott at 752-9197 or 752-9966._^
WANTED; SMALL HOUSE in the country by September 1. Call 752-4400 afters.
Due to recent expansion, Polylok Corporation is in need of skilled and unskilled employees. Excellent benefits and salary potential. Apply Polylok Corporation between 9-11 .-30 and 1:30 to 4:00, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.
I
The Real Estate Corner
Extra LargeNear Pitt Plaza Completely Redecorated. Beautiful Hard Wood Floors. Excellent Quality Construction. Priced well below replacement cost at $48,000. For appointment to see callNelson-Wallace, Inc. 752-5113-Dick McKinney 758-5948.
Lynndale
S bedrooms, i'/i baths, brick V/i story house. 3485 square feet heated space on 'A acre wooded lot. Large den with fireplace, large recreation room, slate foyer, central air and heat. Owner moving, occupancy in August. By appointment.
752-2579
756-3372
No realtors please.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S]-7807 or write P.O. Box 447, Ortenvllle, N.C. tor your tree copy ol "Homes For Living," I ntonttily publication packed with picturos, details, and prieta of homos availabit locally, plus information on Graonvilte.
REDUCED TD DNLY '10,900!
WE'li MAKINt W AN OFIU (88 CAA'T IEFSE!
Beautiful 100' x 140' grassy lot with pine trees, very quiet location, with garden room. Large front porch to enjoy those lazy afternoons! Mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room. Excellent financing available. A great buy for the handy man, or the investor-home is presently rented. Just off the Belvoir Highway about 2 miles from industrial area.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Harold Creech, 756-4619
FOR SALE OR LEASE
GENERAL STORE
IN
BLACK JACK
FOR SALE or lease. Complete with gas pump and grill. Approximately 3600 square feet. Very profitable business.
Contact;
JOHN LEWIS BAILEY 758-3008 or 758-3525
Feature Of The Week REDUCED
IRISH EYES ARE SMILING OVER THIS REDUCED PRICE! $28,000 for a home within walking distance of ECU. Fireplace in living room, den, kitchen, dining room, and 3 bedrooms. Fenced-in back yard. CALL NOW!
REALTY
756-5868
WE OFFER FOR SALE
$63,500CHERRY OAKS. New 4 bedroom home. Large den, wooded lot, formal dining room. $57,500CHWHtM^iiKe^w home o< corner lot. 3 large bMimI.fcrleJen. Wooded lot.
$56,800-CHERRY OAKS. Lee Street. Owner being transferred. Central air, intercom, bar in den, recently painted.
$55,900-CHERRY OAKS-One year old 4 bedroom home. Large den, large deck and porch on corner lot.
$53,500CHERRY OAKSNew 3 bedroom brick Williamsburg home with large back yard.
$51,500-UNIQUE SPANISH design home across from university. Rental income of $135.00 per month from garage apartment.
$47,000CAMELOTNew 4 bedroom home under construction. Wooded lot, can finish yourself.
$47,000-OLD H0MEPLACE-1'/2 acres of land. Finish it up yourself. It can be beautiful.
$44,500CAMELOT4 bedrooms, brick home. 30 days until completion.
$44,300CAMELOTNew brick 3 bedroom home almost completed. Large kitchen area.
$42,900-CLUB PINES-Brick 3 bedroom 2 bath home with den on nice lot.
$41,900-COAAMERCE ST.-2 bedroom contemporary home with studio on wooded lot.
$38,500RED OAKLarge lot, 4 bedrooms, ust painted. Ready to move in.
36.500-OAKDALE-Custom built 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors and fireplace. Workshop in back. _
33.500E. 3rd Street3 bedrooms, barbeque patio, immaculate.
$33,000OAKDALE3 bedroom home, extra |
$35,500Win^l|8l-TjW|house. 3 bedrooms. | One completAq^liyld^ove in now.
$28,500Wlnoy Ridge2 bedroom townhouse. | One ready for September.
$24,900Mumford Rd. 3 bedrooms, 1 acre lot, hardwood floors, outside workshop, just outside city limits.
AMLICO RIVERlarge lots on or near the /ater on top of a cliff. $20,000 down to $11,500
19,900Highland Trailer ParkDouble wide mobile home, extra nice, central air, set up and ready to go.
H5,500AYDEN. Office building. Doctor, lawyer, or Indian Chief. Extra nice with private parking.
MACGREGOR D0WNS-$11,000. Lots. Average .9 acres, beautifully wooded. Restrictive rovenants. State maintained streets, near new lospital.
$7,500-LOT-WESTWOOD. Nice and .large. Excellent neighborhood. Ready to build on.
$4999-PUNGO RIVER. Lots with boat slips. Three week special reduced from $6,000.
Our office is open Saturday and Sunday for your convenience
WE CUSTOM BUILD HOMES
Butch Grubbs 756-6074 Barbara Hart 752-78061 Betty Bland 758 2342 Oscar Edwards 756 54561 John Jackson 756 5868 Jim Osborne 756-6133
\ iStiBtC
Lonco Realty
756-5868^ealtor
IB
Tkf Daily Refleclar. Gi^avllia. N.C^SvMby. Aagaat I. IfTf-B-ll
TALK IS CHEAP-Yog must see mi 3-bedroom home wim m beths; If has a kitchen with a breakfast area plus a dining room or family room. Carport. Private, landscaped, and fenced yard with trees. $33,500. PUT A LAKE IN YOUR LIFE when you move into this very desirable subdivision. You'll love the brick fireplace and the modern kitchen with breakfast nook, the formal dining room, living room and 3 bedrooms, plus 3 full baths and a 2 car garage. Call Now. U4,S00.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE a four bedroom home close to three schools covering all )2 grades?!? We have one. Double closets in the bedrooms, fireplace In the living room, a lovely wooded lot with a peaceful woodsy natural setting in the backyard. $45,500.
SITTING PRETTY is this nearly new (i-yearold) home. Country living at its finest. Features include roomy bedrooms, kitchen with double ovens, formal living room spacious den with oversized fireplace, 3 baths and a double garage. Near Cherry Oaks. $47,900.
STOP TALKING AND CRYING about inflation. Yes, prices are up-but we all need to live in good or bad times. Call us about this country home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a sewing room, fireplace, dining room and king-sized kitchen. Good loan assumptiontotal payment is $312 including taxes and insurance $40,000
JUMP OUT OF YOUR CRACKERBOX and into this large economy-package; it's lovely and It's basically brand newonly 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. Split rail fence in front yard and trees too. $34,500.
summer Place to build your vacation home on. Call us about one of these. A lot in Sea Gate or Treasure Cove. We have 1 for you at Sea Gate for $7,500 and one at Treasure Cove for $8,500. Call us today.
Lot for sale on Bonner Lane. $2,500
Large lot in Ayden located directly behind a home we have for sale on N Lee St. Let us sell you both the house and the extra lot. The lot is priced at $4,400.
Business opportunity-Florist for sale in nearby town. Call today for details on this flowering op portunity.
DROP THE LANDLORD from your checkbook and live In this economical 3 bedroom home on Greenville's^iats^. This home Is empty and Vklpan. Has trees, fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen. CALL NOW! Hackett-Trlpp Realty, Inc. 752-1965; 756 3375; 758 2998; 756-7192 or 746-3129. $26,700.
NEW ON THEAAARKET Owner being transferred! Not many homes in this nice, quiet area are pul up for sale. This is a three bedroom two bath brick home, family room with firepAAfcrQbookcase, also sliding doors to rpatio, kitchen with eating area and bullt-ins, livinc room, dining room, two car garage, carpet throughout and lovely drapes, central air. 45,000.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 squere feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, cntral air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500.
Prime Commercial Location. Corner 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.
Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes. /
We Specialize In Residential Construction.
ferrell blount associates, inc. ^
mat estate and construction P.O. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north Carolina 27812
Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.
By
For Sale Owner
EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION Owner* Being Transferred. We're sure you will like this house as much as we have. But, we must move.
3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with bullt-lns, fireplace, utility, format foyer, living room and dining room, huge kitchen with dinette, screened-in porch, double garage. Large tot with garden space. On quiet cul-de-sac. Assumable 8% loan. Priced to sell at $46,000. Shown by appointment only. Phone 752-6997.
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz,GRl.
(O REAL ESTATE
\ / roo' Neighbortwoo Broit' 1900 S. CharlPS St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville. N.C. 27834
RAINDROPS KEEP FALLING-but not on your head if you're in this bedroom, 2 bath brick home In River Hills. Table-spaced kitchen, formal dining room, fireplace ir family room. Central air and lots more. $49,700.
NOW IS THE HOUR for buying this NEW Williamsburg home just outside the cityit has 2,120 sq. feet of heated area2 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, a family room, fireplace, living room, and a banquet sized dining room. Call now. $54,700.
BEAUTIFUL DREAMER-Here is your home; low 30's. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, powder room, 2 full baths, den with free-standing fireplace, heated garagelot with trees and fenced-in area. $33,900
I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN Will be your song after seeing this surprisingly spacious home. A well designed floor plan separates the Hving areaa large foyer, truly beautiful living room with a formal dining area, a large paneled den with fireplace, efficient kitchen with breakfast area-form the sleeping area containing four bedrooms in eluding a tremendous master bedroom and 3 full bath*. $52,500
MELODIES OF LOVE will fill your hearts when you see this over 1500 sq. ft. two story Cape Cod. Three super-cozy bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room with built-in corner cupboards. Located on Charles St Extra convenient to ECU. Let us show this extra-special buy today $31,500.
SMI LE as you drive up to this cream puff In Oakdale. This 4-bedroom home has 1670 sq. feet of heate<^ area. Entrance hail, living room ,dining room, den with free standing fireplace, IW bath*, utility room And a covered screened in patio room. See this N E W LISTING today $36,500
IN THE PINES Of Lakewood Pine* proudly stands 1900 sq. feet of best buy! The living room with fireplace, unusual dining room with sliding glass doors and a mural on the wall. the kitchen with breakfast area, the 3 bedrooms and two baths ail add up to a golden opportunity. What's, more, there's a screened back porch, basement, and one boat garage $43.200
SING. SING A SONG all day long in this nice 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden Just minutes from Green villeor Kinston. Ii^ baths, fireplace, dining room, garage, lots of trees and shrubs, fenced in back yard, large patio and priced right, CALL NOWI $30,500.
7S2 IMS
Home:
Jn Tripp
JuinBoMnoo 7 J*ft StHnon 7MM75 ClnavHKk*tt
chjrtont Futwp*'' 75*7lfJ
^HURRV, MURRY, MURRY
TO OUR
OPEN HOUSE
IN
R/VR RILLS
(2. ^ST OF \
GREBNmU BLVa aVNCSSP
m.
MLS
REGISTER FOR A DOOR PRIZE OF OWNER FOR 2. AT TME CANDLEWKR INN I""-
SUNDAY AUGUSTS
7-4 FM.
NELSOf^' WAUACM. INC. D GRitNM 7S8'00a* POGy SAWYM 7S9S9t
ASS0CIATS
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LIVE THE GOOD LIFE WITH A HOME FROM MOSELEV-MARCS OEALTV
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING FAMILY witti SOmetfllnp little different In mind, we believe you will appreciate tbls 1900 ft. home situated on a beautiful tree studded lot. Tennessee stone inside and out adds a complimentary flair to the well chosen brick and newly painted Williamsburg White trim From the flag stone entrance foyer with planter and Indirect lighting, enter the spacious, carpeted living room boasting oversize fireplace and huge sliding glass doors that lead onto your own shaded veranda. Comfortable and cozy den has second fireplace, suspended hearth, and sliding glass doors, Kitchen Is a "must see" featuring center island, wall mounted refrigerator and freezer, built in oven, and plenty of cabinet space. Flagstone dining area leads directly onto screened, broken tile patio with vented barbeque. There ere so many more features to this lovely home we would en|oy showing you such as the big beth with neo-angle tub, the handy ^ basement, lot with 213 ft. front to name lust a few. Exclusive location In Griffon. *45,000.00
THREE LITTLE WORDS. "A reel bargain" In this fully carpeted 3 Iwlroom home with 2 baths, foyer, formal llvlno room, kitchen with aat-ln area, and enclosed garage, plus a large lot with plenty ol space to roam. Excellent loan assumption avallabla. Priced In the 30's.
HOUSE PAYMENTS LESS than rant whan you buy this cute 3 bedroom home In desirable location. Put your money where It counts and build an equity of your own. Only 114,000.00 wim good size living room and eat In kitchen, big ettic space tor storage, new root. Insulated, very economical to heel end cool, located on a tree shaded yard in Ayden. Why not see this one iDdey.
BUY AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION with all the luxuries that go with it. This 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, 2 beths, foyer, formal living and dlnino room, den with fireplace, double car garage has separate storage and utility mud room, kitchen with all built ins and large pantry, intercom and cantral vacuum systems. Large lot with plenty of shade trees and shrubs to enhance the beauty of this stately home. Owner will consider trade In Greenville or the Pamlico River Area., Cell us today tor an appointment to see the extras. S9,sno.OO
OAKDALE. This well maintained and Impratalve brick home boasts hardwood floors and new carpet Garage has bean convartad mio large cozy den with sliding glass doors and heal Convenient end smertly designed floor plan features roomy aat'in kitchaa 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, baseboard heat, and plenty of closet space Nice yard and lha metal storage building in beck sfeys Worth looking Into el *2f,9go.oe
SAY "HELLO" TO A "GOOD BUY" Only (34.SII0 00 and this brick home is situated on a beautiful loi with trees Inside Ihere's 3 bedrooms, formal dining and lnuvg rooms, coi venlent kitchen, sparkling ceramic file bath storm windows, central oil heat, lovelv wall to wall carpel ut hty lurnecereom off back porch, ana metal storage building in yard stays You will like the lot atmn m Ayden.
LOCATED ON A LARGE corner ktt, this lovely brick home In Ayden features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireploce, eot In kitchen area, carpel, central heef. storm windows, end greet location. Close to shopping, churches, Khools, and playground Immedieleoccuoency Look into this one today *29.500 00
WHAT BETTER INVESTMENT then this property 7 wngle lemily homes end I Duplei all rented *30.000 00 lor peckegt deal or will tell separately
OUT IN THE COUNTRY M Ihere s no City taxes Build fhei home you've always wanted on this 'n acre free studded W near WInlerville. *3.900 00
LOT IN AYDEN Cleered and reedy for you to Ouild on
OWNER FINANCING evelietiie on this > acre lot m the Dawson Creek area Stremiromage, access to water in beck 5 miles from Arepehoe
IT'S GOOD FOR BUSINESS BeeutituI new office lor lease IT X 1SW' includes carpel, heat. elr. end ample perking SIZSOO par month Inc ludes utilities Perfect location m Ayden A 3 bedroom home wllh central heat and air lor only *30. Hord to bellava but wi have ont you iheuid tae Ftafuring formal dlnino and living room. itMca savor kiichtn iwt bath woll maiMaifWd hardwood Hoars, attk sSoroge. good vie back porch end utility room Building m bock Greet condition in Ayden
Moseley-Marcus Realty
Louise H. Moseley, Broker 745 1472
74-2135
Marcus McClanahan, Broker 744-4574
James Steed, Associate 744 4*74
in low btcsus* It Thr* or tour* front ond rtor
<r
#
IS
and out. f. kitchan. bath,
HARDEE ACRES This is your opportunity to own a homo away from tho hustia and bvstio of ttio city and whoro you can enjoy country living. Thro# bedrooms, iv* bamsv llvlno room, kitchen and dining araa. wincfow unit, dfshwashar, garage. Theprke? it's only ta.fOO.
m WEST SEVENTH STREET This home is lust as pretty as a picture. Living room, firaptaca. dining room, kitchen with break fast nook and pantry, carport and garage, two window units, easy care aluminum siding it's a pretty one! Only $2S,900.
PARK AVENUE Reduced from $39,000 to t2I.OOO. A comfortable and compact home with all those things you would like. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, combination, family room, carport.
HOLIDAY COURT An excellent loan assumption for the qualified buyer. If qualified, you can pay the equity and auume this VA loan. Three bedrooms, iv^ baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage Payments are $230.50 tor everything. $29,500.
ORFEN FARMS
e can you find fkke? It also h an old brick led lot. Don't
CANDLEWOOD DRIVE A qutlltM buyer can auume the loan on thit timoit , new home with a down payment ol epproximetely *4,300. The annuel percenlege Interut rife li 7T4H with monthly payment* of 1224.41. You can uve on cloting cot* and your interut rate li low Living room, lamlly room, kitchen with breeklul erei, paneled garage. Extra*. *30,400.
HARDEE ACRES
~ly lfli|e It'* new end ' nTuSk and point* 7oom, kitchan Tge *30.
HARDEE ACRES It you thought that you could not afford a new home You hould look et theu beckuu the builder will pay the cloaing coat* and point* lor you And thl* will uva you mooay. Thau home* have cenlrjl elr ^ an electric heat pomp. Thru bedroom*. I'd bath*, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, garage Only *30,.
HOLLIDAY COURT
A palace for a plltence. Yu, ml* home he* everything, even e family room wim txpo*U beam* celling. Thru bedroom*. IVk bem*. living room, kitchen with breekte*t area, carport, worUhop, corner lot ThenlcemingI*theprlce Only 132.
WRIGHT ROAD Went e reeonably priced home In Ee*lern School OlJlricf? Thl* I* Itl in College Court area, with living room and llraplact, thru bwtroom*. bam, kitchan wim bay window breakla*! area. Garaga. Woodad lot *34.
COA4MERCE STREET A good choict for tha thrifty bacauu IT* practically brand new Thru bedroom*, two bethv living room, family room, kitchen with breakla*! area, gerige, central elr, fenced rear yard. *34.
EDEN PLACE In met eree where homu ere difficult found Thru
bedroom*, bem, living room wim llreploce, lemily room wim llreplece, powder room, carport. A home that you *hould *ae *37.
SULGHAVE ROAD Thl* home I* In Stratton) Subdlvi*lon, clou to everything. Thru bedroom*, two bam*, living and dining room, lamlly room with fireplace, cerpori, storage Beeutltully landscaped Walk to the tedium and collieum. it * only *41.
PRINCE PLACE
A practically ntw htma wMli alt at NW iMca IMnE* you want In a homa. Poyu. living raam. dining room, kitchan witn braakiatt araa. family room with tiraplaca. thru Udroam*. two kaltw. dauMe carport, quiat circla. *4*,. ^
HCRITAOE DRIVE A dallghttui homa wllh avarythlnt yau wauld ever
want and a prka which N dttmiloly .....
b tamil
Poyu, living room, formal dmmg. nraplaca. kitchan and braaktaat ana,
llyraomwmi
yard.
hm alht. puatt. wotdid I
(ALtM CIRCLE Many piogle naad mare (pace But cannM altard N.
Wall, mittour badreom tliould ba wtttMn tldur nacti bacauu you gal a lot ol tpece tu ttw money Two iMlh*. toyu, living room, dining rotm, brioklaW
family room wt.....
i.*4t,000.
RAVENWOOO DRIVE
A choleo cornu let and a ordtfy - ^ _
wondarfm comblnaflon. Thl* ntma Iwt bdth. Payu. living room, dming room, lamlly room llraptaea. thru badroomL two baltiA guaga. Lai M stww you this homa nawi tOLSdO.
PRINCE ROAD With this homuaouAbMd f jun S4 It ImmaculaM bdlb,
iRnm
I wffli
LEON DRIVE
Sparkling brlglil, new. and an a camu---
Spaclou* activity room wllh docorollvo oM brteb ffuploct. thru badroomL two bottiL dovMo garaga. A lantattic aaltlng amatw ttia taH pMu. tat u* show you this homa nowl *4t,IM OAKHURfT
A gorgaou* Irl Itval homa with lot* at Nau iguo. Thru badroomL thru bollw. living room, broob-la*l room, lamlly room with llraplact. dual httffng and air conditioning, carport. Iindicigad tat. *4d,m
ELEANOR STREET A Charry Oak* baauty. TMt ntw boma m CMrry
I. > ^ *u a.*u4uuLla
A vnvTTf vana uvavif. nta iww twrr! m 9 *
Oski it prttty Ofw nd w cloM H MvffmnRil pool Aftd tirl eourts. Thrqq b9rttm%, MvRif
room, diniflfl room, fomlly room rHti flrnflKi.
-
ronm, oirHny room, TamiiT 'WBn ggiin "i
prttty kitchan wini ttH-ciaanlng avtn You wiri lp*ultl*SS,m.
REDtANKSROAO If a good locallon and axcatlant gwillv art Im-pprtanl, than mi* now hama I* lu you. A lamlty Korn In a lamlly locallon. Walking dManco at choelL hopping and mtdlcal. Thru two baltiL living raam. lamlly cantral air. douMa
VERNON avenue _
Did you avu mink mat yu emM buy a homa wim cantral air at mi* law prIcaT Thru badrumk IW bam* living room, kitchan wim dMIng aroA carpart and utility aru Evan a loncU rear yard Tha prica l*onlyl39,m.
VILLAOE DRIVE Raducad tram S4S.M la ISLdH T1M prtctleally now homa *11* on a quNt circia Living roam, antra luge kitchan. ipaclou lamlly room wtm llroptacdb mru badroomL two bam* Ovu ITId aguara hat at hulad aru Carport. Buy ntwl
TUCKER DRIVE A ntw homa m Tucku talu wtm
mat art not only anracllva to me eye but maU tar happy and comtortabw living. A lergaau acffvMy room wim a cathadral calling and tlrapltca. Thru badroomL 3 b#mL toyu, dirund room, prolty Ml-Chen, double guege Cenvement la auryttung. SSS.OOO
RAGSDALE ROAD Tha team of llower* It In fho oir and mia hama N an uiy uifcare A laur btdrotm. 2W bam tiaiu u a Uautltully landtcapad Itl Living raam, du*g|
room, lamlly room, axtra , tiding, aluminum bnmg, carpart, tancad. IS4AH LAKEVIfWDIVE An opponuniiy to own an axcapnanaliy baautHui homa In a vuy datlraWa uttmg On llw laU-ntb and canu from your rou yord Ipaclou* end wdB kept ground*. Thru bedroomL m botiw. Ihnag
kept ground* room, fwmet dinint room, rttdkbig lemily room wim llreptac*. a kitchan that tha will lou. douhM irtge You muat *u mit twmi la hatlau II
ARNENOALC CIRCLE Brand naw, on Qulat col dt sac Gorgaous family room wifk axpanalva wall covering firapiaca and old fashionad woodtwx Sonkan living room, dmtng room, three bedrooms, fwo baths, larga dovbH garaga Ready to move into! $46,900
ADAMS BOULEVARD
Jima to kk at Located on a dining room.
_y room with
fenced yard $43.000
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD SwrroGzndad by baawtHui treas. mis home is con venienf to everything Nicely landKaped tot Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace dining room, breakfast room, foyer, private office Come see (tl $4X000
LAKEGLENWOOD Rtdoced from UX500 We wouW like you to look at
this home and discuss prke with II* Ifi brand new, three bedrooms, two bams, foyer, living room. dinlr>g room klfchen wtm breakfast area, family room wim fireplaca Beauflfully decorafed Garage
WOODSTOCK DRIVE Designed for happy family living, mis almost new contemporary is a litiie different Spac*ov activity room wim fireplace, living area, dinlhg area ano breakfastbar Thrae bedrooms, two baths, kffchen, covered pat<o. double garage, wooded kri $44.900
FOREST MILLS DRIVE A home of distinction tor the growing faml|t Very leganf and in an area where me children can walk foeverything Imagine, five bedrooms, three bafht. sunken famly room wim f*repiace. iivtng room dlmng room nvfth fireplace, baths, sunken family
LYNNDALt
A brand new French Frevmclaf new under cm-struction. Buy now and welch your hama befng bulK Four bedrooms, twa belliA ifvfng ream, dffung room, famOy room with ffrapfaca. prerfy hdchen, doubfegaraga Quafftythfauifcsuf Woodedief
CHURCHILL SniVI This It not only a chumMig and gruleu hem*. II N a way of lit* Semi oclegenal Itvlng and emum ream with doubU liropiec*. HM* * way *tuv wllh tiau to celling peneling ieeutKvi lamlly ream lu M-fumei anterlelmng. kitchen with evuyttiMg In t uport, wukttup Periut hr the esuuttu temHy
I MckiUIng a huHt hi tebi*.
FOREST HILLS OatVB A home el l*tmcfl*B lu m* prowm* lemlly Veni legenl end in in araa whu* me children # wo* le evuytnmg Imagine, live eedreemL thru UihL unkori lemily room wllh Hrepiu*. livUi ream, dming ream wini tIrepiK*. recreetlen reem wHP wet eu. lelld cyueu Hear* with cupuuip. ru wood paneling end beem* Cuetem bum wllh Hu euailly Oeubte guege
OXFORD ROAD _
Aitrutiu and aeauaata wtm IU*U beauty and a HI at value It ru went * suOUemiu ham* wtm u eilra ipaclou* lu mu mar ha H Ftu hadreamL mru haitiL living reem. duwig rggm. lamlly rum wim *apoM Uem ceiling end Hreplec*. daiMa guau rni* ham* i> many Hu eilru which nau bean added ter your ihnngcamtarl M1.M
Duffus Realty, Inc.
m
;.t At'i iB'
756-5395
Anytime
m
ON DUTY Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 7S6 2M6
ON DUTY Darrell H ignite Broker 746 4447
ON DUTY Ludle Smim Broker 752 J250
ON DUTY Ken Smltti Broker 75J38S0
Jack Duffus Realtor 7S6 535
IS '
Thelma Whitehurat Realtor 7560070
B-IIThe DUy Reflector. Greenville N.C.Srnidny, August 8. I78
The Real
Estate Corner
BethelBeautiful 3 bedroom home on Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision, fenced yard.
James A. Manning
Insurance And Real Estate
Bethel, N.C.
825-5631
Hahn & Darden Realty
REALTY
752 3313 Days 758-1983 or 758-4424 Nights 8. Weekends
Neal Hahn
Carl Darden
EASTWOOD-Located on the most attractive wooded lot In the area. This neat and well-kept home has been professionally decorated with curtains, drapes, and striking fixtures that rarely exists In this price range. A touch of class added to this 3 bedroom horne with carpet and central air and heat. Reduced from 536,500 to 535,900.
THE
NEIGHBORHOOD THAT says: . ,
Lake Ellsworth
a Quality Construction
Professional Decorating e Unsurpassed Recreational Facilities
Pool
e PoolTennisClub House
53,650.00 Don't decide until you have seen this four bedroom family dream. The REAL value in this home can be seen in every room. Four bedrooms I'h baths, living, dining, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and large utility room. Every room tastefully decorated and waiting for YOU. Showplace to please ... Unique design has stone fireplacecathedral celling with beams. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, utility room and large carport. This quality home provides comfort and exquisite living for the entire family. Spf It today 11 $53,000.00
HacketMripp Realty Inc.
Phons
752-1965
eauttful
Places
CHERRY OAKS#i'j Ready for Immediate occupency. Lovely three bedroom home only one year old and in Immaculate condition. Huge family room leading to screened-in porch; coontry kitchen with dishwasher and trash compactor; House is vacant and owner Is anxious to sell. Priced reduced to 557,000.
COLLEGE COURT Three bedroom home situated on wooded lot. Convenient location to schools and shopping. Living room has fireplace, kitchen with built-in stove, large walk-ln utility room; newly constructed workshop building In back yard. Located at 1309 Ragsdale Road and priced at 534,500.
greenbriar Back on the marketl Three bedroom home In llke-new condition; IVi baths, kitchen with built-in stove, dishwasher, and pantry; one car carport. Priced at 527,300.
REDOAK
Seller has moved and Is anxious to sell this three bedroom home; den with fireplace; large workshop building; located on large wooded lot In quiet neighborhood. Asking price Is 540,500-let's make an otter!
AYDEN
Just right for the beginnerTwo bedroom home in good condition; new roof. Interior and exterior |ust painted, new kitchen floor and counter tops. Room in attic tor adding two additional rooms. Located In well-established neighborhood for 521,000.
VILLAGE GROVE Three new listingsPriced from 517,500 to 524,800. Call for details on these homes.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
e
752-5058
Robert Edwards 756-6652 Dianne Whitehurst756-7222 Jarvis Mills 752-3647
?!
The Bus Stops Here
And so does your search for a home. Do you know what you want In a home, but seem unable to find It at a price you can afford? Many people seem to hav the same problem. Do you want to come home at the end of a nwd day and take oft your shoes and relax your feet on luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting? Do you like to spread out in a spacious; family room with a crackling fire in the fireplace and read the Evening paper? Do you want room to roam in a home through a holce of three or tour bedrooms, formal dining room, and liying room, two baths, and a spacious, modern kitchen? Look no mbre. We've got the home you want. And our homes are centrally air conditioned end we're conveniently located so you tan run out at a moment's notice for shopping. Prices range from 532,500 to 543,300. Come out to see our homes.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
BLOUNT & BALL
Realty Co. 752-6163
W.G Biount Lee Ball Francis Garner Mary Lib Faser Jonarhan Day
Whitley & Associates
"Helping People Find A Home They Love"
A HUGE WOODED LOT located in Robersonvllle. Owner has. been transferred. This beautifully decorated three bedrooirr \home Is nestled on a tree-bordered lot. It Is carpetecC 'throughout and has 2 baths, living room, dining room, deir with fireplace, kitchen with lots ot cabinets (hard to tlruC now-a-days) and a carport with storage. Call NOW! Priced-inthe40's.
DREAM BY THE LAKE This three bedroom home Is located ln-< Lake Ellsworth. Two baths, living room, dining room, denX with fireplace, kitchen and concrete patio. Why dream the-
i impossible dream-call TODAY 140,500.
?
i)ERE IT ISI Just What you have been waiting for-located InT the Pines this three bedroom home would please anyone. It has 2V!i ceramic tile baths, an extra large den with fireplace, red carpet and bookshelves, living room and dining room-carpeted in gold, breakfast room, kitchen, and doublel garage. This home Is beautifully arranged. Plus built by one-of Greenville's finer builders. Don't wait any longer. 553,5001
JUST AAARRIED! Then this home Is for you priced in the 20's.; Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, breakfast room,! kitchen, ample closets, workshop and carport. This home Is-located in Ayden and priced right. 32,000.
ON A BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED LOT Is this three bedroom-located In Candlewick Estates. Two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, fireplace, and 2 car-garage. 547,900
AN OAKDALE HONEkys this three bedroom, I'/S bath ranch* style home. Living room, den, kitchen, and one car garage! End your search and buy this dandy house today! 31,000
WELL LANDSCAPED LOT Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, double garage, and concrete patio. Garden started! See this and STOP looking. 37,500
COUNTRY LIVING with all city conveniences. This three bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, and double garage. Located In Candlewick Estates. Don't let it get awayl 50,900
YOUR FIRST HOME? Well try this three bedroom home with 1 bath, living room, breakfast room, and workshop. Get started on the right footl 22,000 NO money down for qualified veteran.
1ELEBRATE THE BICENTENNIAL YEAR in this beautifully decorated Williamsburg. Has over 2600 square feet, four
, bedrooms, 3W baths, living room, dining room, breakfast
^ room, recreation room, kitchen with green and gold carpet, large closets, fireplace, and double garage. Good location Lake Glenwood. Wave the red, white, and blue outside YOUR new home. 56,000
m
AAavis Butts REALTOI 752-7073
752-8888
Dees Whitley 758*0816Aldridge & Southerland is a house'
SOLD
word.
.OPEN TODAY 2-4
CHOICE HOME 622 Elm St.
9.000
12.000 12,000
19.500
21.500
26.500
29.000
34.000
M Allendale Rd. Red OakS3S,000
Brook Valley lot. View ot golf course.
Completely remodeled older homeA perfect combination of old & new near ECU. $44,900. Call us about It.
Brentwood, 4 bedroom Williamsburg on Commerce St.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL ... CALL US
When ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND,"REALTORS, lists your home for sale we don't consider it just another hsting. We take.|)ride in our professional ability to sell your home fast and for the ri^t price.
When we feature your home in our PREFERRED HOMES brochure, your home is getting maximum exposure 24 hours a day, 7 days a week; plus your home is advertised nationwide to all our members throughout the United States through our nationwide referral service.
If you need assistance in finding a ew home in any part of the United States, we can refer you to a reputable REALTOR to hdp relieve you of the burden.
2 Acr. lot urroundl by prestige homes. Near Brook 33,000
Valley and Cherry Oaks. ^ Excellent price in this location.
A must sae. New on the market In Red Oak. 3 bedrooms. Country home close to cityl Two bedrooms, bath, |||jg 2 full baths, large family room, modern kitchen.
paneled den.
3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde in the country. Almost new, nice lot, modern kitchen, assumable loan.
Meadowbrook. Three or tour bedrooms, den, large kitchen, living room, carport, large lot.
Yorktown Square Townhouse. 2 bedrooms. IVS baths, plush throughout with all the conveniences of modern living. Excellent financing and sound Investment. OPEN TODAY 2 4
5 bedroom. 3 bath home near ECU on Rotary St. Ex cellent condition. Aluminum siding exterior, new root and heating plant. Perfect for home or Investment. Yorktown Square townhouse. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, convenient and modern living. For limited time 51,000 closing costs paid by seller. OPEN TODA Y 2 4.
39,500
42,000
42,000
' workshop. OPEN TODAY 2-4.
Lazy man's home. There isn't much to do to this 3 bedroomer on Fairlane Rd., simply move In. Living room with fireplace, kitchen den combination, large workshop and shady lot. We can show it to you this afternoon.
Contemporary styling accents this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large family area with sliding doors and wood deck. Kitchen complete with modern appliances. Give us a call I
Do your children walk to school? They can walk to Elmhurst from this home on Evergreen Drive. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, famlly-recreation room with fireplace, formal living room with fireplace, fenctd bock yard, shady corner lot. Can you believe the price?
44,000
43,000
45,900
New Home in one of Greenville's fastest growing neighborhoods, Camelot. Stained hardwood floors in living room and dining room, spacious den with fireplace, three large bedrooms, built by one of Greenville's finest builders.
University Condominium duplex. Live in one side and rent the other. Great tax break. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths in each unit. Both In like new condition.
Executive ranch. Custom built 3 bedroom ranch with all the extras. Great buy. Large den with fireplace and bookcases, formal areas, double garage, many extras.
46,500
River Hills. Brand new 2 story ready for occupancy. 3 bedrooms, M baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace. Beautifully decorated, call us today.
40,900
54.000
59.000
64,500
Walk to schools and shopping. 2 blocks from ECU on Elm St. Completely remodeled older home that's like 44 900 ceilings, large rooms, retlnished hardwood /4 gOO
floors, 4 bedrooms. A gracious combination of old and new near ECU.
Great location and easy loan assumption SOLO. That's the deal on this 3 bedroom ranch on E. Wright Rd. Formal areas with stained hardwood floors, den with fireplace, double garage, beautiful corner lot. We'll show it today.
A touch of the Old South. Almost new Colonial style home In Grimesland only 10 minutes from Greenville. Formal areas, den with fireplace, and bookcases, kitchen with eating area, double garage.
Lake Ellsworth. Brand new rolling ranch on corner lot. Perfect home tor the large family. 4 bedrooms, 2'/y baths, family room with fireplace, double garage. Close to pool and tennis courts.
Cherry Oaks. Spacious ranch in a wooded setting. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full tile baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, shaded patio. 2600 sq. ft. ot heated area and in immaculate condition. Walking distance to pool and clubhouse.
Brook Valley. The 3900 sq. ft. executive home sits on a quiet cul'de-sac and backs up to the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 2vy baths, 2 fireplaces, huge recreation room with fireplace in addition to the family room with fireplace. Excellent loan assumption.Aldridge & SoutherlandREALTORS
756-3500
lUOMIOS)
Terry Shank 756-3108
Steve Worthington 746-3051
Louise Hodge' 756-5005
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
'k.
Don Southerland 756-5260
8
REALTOR
The
Real
Estate
Comer
Thf Dillv RenrcWr. CirffnvUli. N.C.Sndjf. AngnX . It7lB-II
U-
NICE AND COZY. Small and sweet, near the university. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, two bedrooms and bath. Nice yard, quiet street. $26,000. Ca||^for appointment.
Take a lookl This home Is as nice as It looks. Well maintained and nicely decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room with fireplace and formal living room. Side porch for easy living. 1900 square feet, draperies, carpet, spacious storage. Walk to ECU, walk to park, walk to grocery store. All of this for $33,500.
Fleming & Associates
RHOCATION SCtVICt
OFFICE 756-6234
Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter House 756-7690
Russell Fleming 758-0390 van Fleming 756 0805
cm
m
Touch of elegance placed in an excellent location. This French Provenclal home has approximately 2500 sq. feet. 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, family roem with fireplace. Mid 50's.
MAKE A CLOSE INSPECTION OF THESE FINE HOMES
LYNNDALE
1. Chowan Road: 3 bedrooms with unfinished fourth bedroom, 2Vli baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast room with bay window, Florida room. Electric heat pomp upstairs, and oil heat downstairs, roman shades, sprinkler system, self-cleaning oven, storm doors and windows, brick walks and patio, french doors, wooden fence, carpet, extensive shrubbery, drapes, carpetsall this In this lovely two-story Williamsburg home beautifully decorated. By appointment only$n,S00.00
2. Martlnsborough Road: Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and tile floor, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room with sink, double oarage. Beautiful wooded lot 100' X 150', central air, electric heat, only 6 years old. 1,999 square feet of well-planned living space. $56,000.00
3. Wesley Drive; Now under construction; Two-story Colonial, 2,500 square feet; living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, (1 down, 3 up), 3 baths (1 down, 2 up), kitchen with eating nook. Look over the plans today and pick your own colors.
bath. Freshly painted Inside and out and a new roof. Hardwood floors throughout. Excellent closet and storage area. This house Is situated on a large, corner lot In Elmhurst Subdivision. $35,000.00
UNIVERSITY AREA
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL.
1. 210 North Harding; Perfect home tor young couple. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, appliances (refrigerator and range). Perfectly maintained. $32,900.00
2. 409 Maple Street: 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with pantry, detached one-car garage, central oil heat. Excellent buy for only $35,400.00
New, under constri large wooded lot. R
BELVEDERE
baths, fireplace.
CLUB PINES
[th fireplace, kitchen room, double car It and A/C. Brick
1. Three bedrooms, 2^mi with breakfast areai garage, deck off veneer for low maim
2. Brick veneer three idroom hom^aJjaths, fully equipped kitchen with breakfi^atfR^pAvlSfWlace, living room, dining room, oil hea^fcfcraJiljlLJtar oarage on quiet street with a front yan^eWfft f^TmrDren. $45,500.00
3. New Listing: three bedrooms, two baths, authentic Williamsburg decor. Dark stained hardwood floors, slate foyer. Inside panel shutters. Large lot with brick patio. Call for appointment.
ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT
I 104 Aialea Drive; I.MO square feet brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, attic, all appliances, central air and oil beat. Fenced back yard with dog pen. $43,500.00 2. Longwood Drive; 1,462 square feet of heated space with a 367 square foot garage. Living room with a fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with a breakfast area. 3 bedrooms. 1
WINTERVILLE
1. 124 Vernon Avenue, Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with exhaust fan and built-in medicine cabinet, combination kltchen/dlnlng area with washer/dryer area off kitchen, carport with storage. Curtains remain in living room and kitchen. Electric heat, 1 window A/C unit, lot IsU' X ISO'. 216 years old. REDUCED TO $274)00.00
CAMBRIDGE
1. A multl-laval closet, kitchen has appliances. Den has and dining room.s $43,
r with walk-in and all modern Formal living
GREEN FARM
1. New Listing: Country llvlna beautiful wooded lot, 1,375 square feet, brkk veneer. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kltchen/dlnlng room combination wdth breakfast bar and a den with fireplace and exposed beams. By appointment only.
vlll Sy
(EdIoiib Seal ietatc of (SrrenuilU. Jnt.
If you're like most people, you don't select a townhouse because it's like an apartment or because it's like a regular house.
A Townhouse At
Vtrklm n %uit
Is a homeYoursa secure financial investment and yet without the demanding maintenance of a detached house
COME SEE
what this style of livjng has to otter you. You will not have a better opportunity to own your own home. Prices start $26,500 and tor a limited time, we will pay up to $1000. toward your closing cost.
DON'T WAIT
CALL
ALDRIDGE <S SOUTHERLAND TODAY
756-3500 Office
OPEN SUN DAY 2-4
Models opened Mon. Frl.-12 I p.m., or cell snytlme for prvele showing.
Builders of KINOSBERKV HOMES
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. INC.
0 CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME H
Froncis Corner 758-5604 Mory Lib Fosor Lee Boll 756-3768 r>_.. 7;o.n3d5 752-4499 W.G. Blount 756-191 1
Jon Day
NEW LISTINGI Imfneculate 3 bedroom, 1V6 bath beauty with large kitchen, living room and carport. Fully carpeted, a/c unit, large back yard with fenced pen for the pooch. And the best part is the priceonly $25,500! Call now, we won't have this one long.
THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom home on a quiet cul de-sac is all your family needs to fulfill their housing needs. Located in one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods this home consists 2 full baths, living room, nice cozy den, kitchen with eating area and 3 bedrooms. Call us now about this one. Priced at $37,500!
HOME AND INCOME PROPERTY in one
package! Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom home with bath and large kitchen, living room, carport. Ad joining lot with mobile home that is rented. All tor only $25,000.
REDUCED TO ONLY $10,9001 This price cannot be beat for a 3 bedroom home, bath, living room, kitchen, front porch and very nice lot, 100' x 140'. Located In Tanglewood Mobile Home Park. Owner will help finance.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT we have 2 homes that can be purchased for only $650 down and NO closing costs. One is at Farmville and one is in Ayden. These are brick homes in excellent condition that are owned by the Federal Housing Administration. Total purchase prices are around $21,500. Call for more information,
HOW'S YOUR LOVE LIFE? It will be better when you buy her this lovely brick home on East 4th Streetmost desirable neighborhood in Wahl Coates School area. 3 bedrooms, t'/a baths, foyer, large casual living room with fireplace, dining room (or den), modern kitchen with pantry. Fenced area in back yard. All for only $38,500.
A WISE MOVE would be to Lake Ellsworth with it* beautiful club house, Olympic sized swimming pool, beautiful lake, and tennis courts and this beautiful 2-story 3 bedroom home lor your family! Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2'/a baths, double garage All this good life for $54,7001
OLDIE BUT G(X)DIE In Wintervllle. Lots of room both Inside and outside. Completely modern and large family room and kitchen area. Use your own handy work on other areas and you will have a great investment. 1 acre lot with garage and workshop, covered patio. A "must see" for $27,000 LOTS OF CLASS in this 4 bedroom Tudor styled home! 2'6 bathi, rustic family room with fireplace, kitchen with built in appliances, living room, dining room, utility room. Very attractive decor Located in River Hills for $53, ISO
A HORSE OF COURSE Is the perfect complement to the country charm of this large estafe home 4 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 7 halt baths, large kitchen tor the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplact, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sifting room, breakfast room, 3.28 acrel with possibility of additional I'x acres Owrters anxious to sell at $110,000.
SLIP INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE. New
and plush 3 bedroom two-story, 216 battit, huge family room with fireplace on the back, kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, dining room, double garage. Thermopane windows, patio overlooking private woods. Oakhursf, $58,900.
EUREKAI This 3 bedroom home may b# just what you've been looking fori 2 full batha, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with stove and dishwasher, hardwood doors with some carpeting. Only 5 years old and located on Price Road in Eastwood. $45,000.
STEP INTO A DREAM, and behold the many
wonders of this fabulous quality built thrae bedroom home. Located In Lynndale. Yes here Is character and charm to challenge your fondest dreams. Large living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, many extras with 2i/i baths. Large wooded lot, with lots of privacy. Priced at $79,500.00
IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUND-Looking lor a house you can afford? Hare It Itl This thrae bedroom home with enclosed garage for extra dan or recreation room. Large corner lot with lots of trees. Located at Graen Farms and priced at $32,500.00.
$22,SOO.OO-AYOEN1080 square leaf of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area Quiet neighborhood.
$32,SOO.OO-COUNTRY HOME. Brick home on a corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, kitchen with nice breakfast area, garage enclosed for extra room. Beautiful hardwood floors and carpets. King's Row, Green Farm
MID 30'sWell established old home, quality constructed, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, largtAltchan with large breakfast room. Appliances built In. Carpets and all drapes. Mutt see to appreciate. Alto, garage with apartment Included 207 Raleigh Ave.
LOW 40's-ACROSS FROM E.C.U.-fl59 square feet of heated area. Living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, l'/6 baths, front and back porch, detached triple garage. Fantastic location
$42,900 00-TUCKAMOE-N#wly conslructed-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room and dining room separated by railing. Kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace Utility room Panelled garage with floored attic.
$4S,S00.00-LAKE GLENWOOO-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfait room, enclosed garage. Family room with fireplace On a large lot In quiet cul de sac
S47,SD0.IX)-New construction. 3 bedrooms. 7 full baths, living room, large dining room, kitchen den combination with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted and all the extras you expect In a quality built home Templeton Drive
$55.IX)0.00-CHERRY OAKS-4 big bedrooms, living room with formal dining area, entry, large sunny kitchen with built In stove and dishwasher Breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport and storage area Lovely corner lot naar clubhouse
$71,900 00-NEW-UNDER CONSTRUCTlON-in Brook Valley Beautiful 2 siory houst-larga an trance hall, formal living room and formal Jining room, huge den with fireplace, 1 bedroom, 1 bain and large utility room DOWNSTAIRS, 3 bedrooms and 7 fUll balhi UPSTAIRS 7 car oarage Central air, fully carpeted. All the extras Call today tor an appointment to see
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE"
752-4012 Anytime
23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
m
BEAiTOR"
BefAllord 7S6 4223 TrishByrum 756 7433 Harold Creech - 75a 4619
i'
David Nichols-752 7464 Blllia JeanTrtvafhan-754 4465
B-14Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, Auguet 8, 1976State Dept. Interpreters Use A 'Third Language'
By JIM ANDERSON
WASHINGTON (U P I) -Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is making one of bis usual airport statements, with elegance, precision and a touch of humor.
The man at his right shoulder scribbles as Kissinger speaks, then delivers in Spanish his entire statement. Every nuance and passing jest is intact. Only Kissingers German accent is lost.
Kissinger's host responds with a long, flowery statement. The interpreter jots down some
more notes, then translates it into English, with pauses and emphases in the right place.
The audience might assume that the Interpreter is making all his notes in conventional shorthand. Actually, he has been writing in a privately invented language that closely resembles some of the early Babylonian picture writing, or a modem equivalent of Chinese ideograms.
I have never known a successful Interpreter who uses conventional shorthand," says Don Barnes, chief of interpret
ers at the State Department. require putting the thought into Barnes says shorthand would a third language (because each
Seek Best Contol For Waterweeds
ITS THE OLD SOFT SHOE--ActiM--dtnecr Buddy EbMn. wIm suffered a bout his phlebitis several weeks ago, is back on the set of Bamaby Jones, doing a soft shoe routine with his co-star Lee Iferiwther. Ebsen has recovered enough to return to work on a steady basis to film the season of the series. (AP Wlrephoto)
Waterweeds that grow in farm drainage channels hinder the flow of water, accumulate silt and debris, and reduce sports fishing. The soil conservation Service in North Carolina is seeking ways to cut down on growth of such aquatic vegetation.
Under the leadership of SCS biologist Phil Edwards of Raleigh, two separate studies, one in Pitt County, are being conducted on the best control methods for such waterweeds.
An experiment on streambank vegetation is being conducted on the main channel in Johnsons MiUtail Watersheld five mUes east of Grifton. The experiment will determine whether vegetative manipulation planting in some cases, removal
Boar Sale Set In Smithfield
The North Carolina Tested Boar Sale will be held Tuesday, August 10, at the Livestock Arena in Smithfield. Showing of the boars will begin at 6:30 p.m., with the sale following at 7:30 p.m.
Sixty-eight performance tested boars will be sold. Breeds to be sold are Yorkshire, Hampshire, Duroc and Spots.
For further information, contact Mike Regans at the Agricultural Extension office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville, or call 758-1196.
in others can effectively manage aquaycs.
Light penejrntion to water in the canal is an important aspect of this test.
A water level fluctuation test was carried out in Robeson County, where a gate was installed in a channel and water level adjusted seasonally from three to seven feet.
Both tests should provide useful data in future control.
All Breeds' Show And Sale Set On Wednesday
The North Carolina All Breeds Show and Sale will be held Wednesday, August 11, at the New Jaycee Fairgrounds in Lumberton. The show will begin at 1 p.m. and the sale at 7 p.m.
The All Breeds Show and Sale, which will feature Hampshire, Yorkshires, Durocs and Spots, is sponsored by the N. C. Purebred Breeders Association, the individual breed associations and the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
Bred gilts, open gilts and boars will be sold.
For further information, contact Hike Regans at the Agricultural Extension office, 203 W. Third St., GreenvUle, or call 758-1196.
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shorthand method is a phonetic language all its own), so the interpreters use a multilingual code of pictorial symbols that has several ImpcHtant advantages.
It is faster than shorthand, and because the symbols represent concepts more than words, the interpreters can choose exactly the right thought to translate the idea precisely.
The cream of the linguists are consecutive interpreters, persons who can listen to hundreds of words and then deliver them instantly in another language, complete with all tbelr complex shadings of meaning.
Interpreting is far more demanding than translating, which means putting a written thought into another language. Translators can use dictionaries and take the time to mull over the exact meaning of a word^^
Interpreters use their own versions of the picture language, and they even change their own symbols and abbreviations from day to day.
Here are a couple of the comparatively standard symbols they use:
"World Is represented by a circle with a horizontal line the equator. Western Hemisphere could be the same circle with a line drawn vertically.
Industrialized would be a vertical line with a squiggle rising from the top, representing a factory smokestack. Industrialized world" could be reduced to four ''quickly scrawled lines easily read in any language.
Barnes and others who use the system say it requires a good knowledge of the subject, an analytical mind and a very good memory.
It is not necessary to take down every word. The key
symbol is written and this triggers the interpreters memory for recreating the whole idea in another language.
Prior to a complicated negotiating session, the interpreter reads all the diplomats briefing books to acquire a command of the subject and issues involved, and perhaps to prepare some special symbols or abbreviations he knows he will need.
The picture language relies heavily on mathematical symbols and conventional puncta-tion marks.
For example, the equal sign obviously means equivalent or like. The same sign with a slash mark means unequal.
A quotation mark () means says or "states. An excia-mation mark could mean "declares or announces."
From there on, the individual systems become ingenious, Freudian and sometimes even' obscene, according to the user.
Alec* Toumayai^' a French-speaking interilrar, uses a dollar sign to sign^ "money or funds. The same dollar sign with a firm arrow _ extending from it becomes investment. If the arrow becomes a longer, vaguer line, the symbol means "inflation. The same line, lengthened with several crazy loops becomes runaway inflation.
Tony Hervas, an interpiter in Spanish, uses a circle (which looks like a pig's rear end) with a line on top to represent prosperity. The symboH he says, depicts the saying, high on the hog.
In some systems, a small v (which could be a childlBie drawing of a flying dove) is peace. In another system, the same v (which also looks a little like a plow blade) represents "agriculture or
farming.
Nuclear sometimesis represented by two vaguely concentric circles, which is a simplified version of a nucleus with a proton whizzing around it.
For nuclear testing, jot down two quick circles on the inside of a u (which represents a test-tube).
The interpreters place their symbols on a page so that the location of a thought serves as a memory jogger.
Sophie Person, an American-born Interpreter in French and Portuguese, says:
"The clue words such as but or however, which set the tone for the whole statement, are placed in the left margin where they stand out to< warn you what is coming. The basic idea goes right next to that, and the modifying phrases go under
that, to the right. Instead of vyriting down a phrase that is frequently repeated, you just draw an arrow to the basie phrase which you wrote down the first time. '
Certain words keep recurring. Once, when Mrs. Porson wa( interpreting during the Vietnam peace talks, withdrawal wai repeated frequently. She def signed a special symbol on the spot an arrow curving bac| on itself.
The key is analyzing the thought, quickly symbolizing u on paper in the simpleii possible way, then translating the idea instead of the words. > As Sophie Porson says, ll requires poise and self-coit fidence. If you become a slav^ to the individual words, the interpretation usually falls flaC Writing down only the ideg frees you.
Vote
BRUCE STRICKLAND
For
COUNTY COMMISCIONER
Well qualified by experience having served as one of your County Commissioners for the past sixteen years.
VoteCounty-wide
August 17th
Your vote will be greatly appreciated
Paid for by Bruce Strickland
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD MAlCO.M L WIUIAMS JR VICE PRES
I
1-MRS. ROLAND DIXON SAULS JR.
2-MRS. LUTHER B. NICHOLS
3-MISS PATRICIA ANN JENKINS
4MRS. WALTER BAKER COUNCIL
1MRS. SAULS ... is the former Kathryn Earlene Finklea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Charles Finklea of Virginia Beach, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Sauls, son of Mrs. Meta Moore Sauls of Farmville, and the late Mr. Roland Dixon Sauls, took place Saturday.
2^RS. NICHOLS ... is the former Ludie Mills Cannon, daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Mills of Ayden and the late Mr. Nabe Mills, whose marriage to Mr. Nichols, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nichols, took place Saturday.
3^ISS JENKINS ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Warren Jenkins of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Leon Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Hogan of Tabb, Va. The wedding will take place Sept. 26.
4-JWRS. COUNCIL ... is the former Mildred Lucille Atkinson, dau^iter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Atkinson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Council Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
S^ISS COWARD ... is the daughter of Mrs. A. E. Parks of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Richard Dixon Harris Jr., son of Richard D. Harris Sr. of Farmville, and the late Mrs. Mary Friar Rouse Harris. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. Victor Coward Jr. of St. Croix, Virgin Islands The wedding will take place Oct. 2.
6-^VIISS PEADEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Peaden of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Thomas Lee Proctor, son of Mrs. Betty Ann Cobb of Fountain, and Mr. Amos Proctor of Crisp. The wedding will take place Sept. 26.
V^dRS. HARDEE ... is the former Polly Fornes, daughter of Mrs. H. L. Fornes Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Fornes, whose marriage to Mr. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood J. Hardee of Greenville, took place Friday.
S^ISS KING .. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley King of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Edward Windell Slavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Calvin Slavin of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place Oct. 3.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 8, 1*76C-l
5-MISS GLORIA NANETTE COWARD
MISS ELIZABETH ANN PEADEN
7MRS RANDYJ HARDEE
S-MISSBETTINAKING
C-2-Th* Dn> Renector. Ureenvle, N.C^Sundy, AufpistS, 1*76
Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony
FARMVTLT.i;: In >
Miss Atkinson Weds Mr. Council
FARMVILLE - In a ceremony Saturday afternoon at live o'clock, Miss Katbryn Earlene Finklea became the bride of Roland Dixon Sauls Jr.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Curtis Tyler of Bethel and the Rev. Ronald Davis of Farmville in the First Baptist Church.
The organist was W. Lee Hendricks of Greenville. Mrs. Rhonda Riley of Greenville sang "Aria of Ruth, The Ring" and How Do I Love Thee?"
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Charles Finklea of Virginia Beach, Va., the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of silkened organixa peau de sole styled with a high colonial neckline, empire waist and bishop sleeves. The bodice featured a sheer yoke appliqued with Venise lace that continued down the front of the bodice and around the waist. Appliques were applied on the sleeves and around the flounce of the full floor length skirt.
She wore a formal length mantilla of white illusion edged in a border of Venise lace to complement her gown. The veil was held in place by a bandeau headpiece trimmed in floral Venise lace. Her bridal bouquet was fiUed with daisies, white rosebuds and fern accented by blue streamers. The brides only jewelry was a diamond pendant, a gift of the bridegroom.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Meta Moore Sauls of
Farmville, and the late Mr. Roland Dixon Sauls.
The honor attendant was Miss Wendy Elizabeth Thomas of Virginia Beach. Va. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Burke of Herdon, Vs., Miss Lisa Heller and Miss Becky Brum-beloe, both of Farmville, Miss Laura Jolley of Baton Rouge, La., and Miss Michael Jackson of Florence, S.C., both cousins of the bride.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of blue knit designed with an open V-neckline and short flared sleeves. The wrap gown featured tiered layers of knit with a tie sash of self-fabric. They carried bouquets of white marguerite daisies and fern with white and blue streamers.
Miss Heather Moore of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl, She wore a white dress with a floral print. Blue ribbon complemented the sleeves. She carried a basket of white daisies and wore a floral headpiece in her hair.
The ring bearer was Shae TerreU of Farmville. The best man was Fred Theodore Sauls of Fayetteville, brother of the bridegroom.
Ushers included Chuck Finklea of Virginia Beach, Va., brother of the bride, Eddie Allen, Ivey Smith and Linwood Woodard, all of Farmville, and Johnny Hardison of WUliamston.
After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside
in Pitt County.
The bride graduated cum laude from East Carolina University and will be employed by the Pitt County School system. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and received a master of physical education from ECU. He wilt be employed by the Pitt County School system.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jack Farrior of Farmville and Mrs. William Whichard of Bethel.
After the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception at the DAR Chapter House, Fafmville. The house was decorated with magnoiia leaves and summer flowers.
The banquet table was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers flanked with silver candelabra.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oglesby and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. George Moore,
The bridal party was honored at a wedding breakfast Saturday at the Candlewick Inn. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moore, Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Moore, Maj. and Mrs. W. T. MUls, Mrs. C. L. Eason, Mrs. B. E. Moore, Mrs. F. 0. Warren, G. W. Warren and Mrs. T. L. Moore.
Mildred Lucille Atkinson became the bride of Walter Baker Counc at the HoUy HUl Free Will Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Richard E. Worrell officiated at the double ring candlelight cermony.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Atkinson of Greenville. She was given in marriage by her unde, James Shaw of Alexandria, Va., and her aunt, Mrs. Queenie Willis of Rich-raodn, Va., acted as mother of the bride.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Council Sr. of Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Ms. Ivory Roseboro, Ms. Cora McFadden and Charles Quinn, soloists.
The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and impoted Venise lace. The fitted bodice of lace featured a scoop neck and full length organza puffed sleeves cuffed at the wrist in lace. The full length A-line organza skirt
was appUqued with motifs of lace and featured a bordered hemline and tubular chapel train. A satin bow with streamers accented the back of the gown.
Her headpiece was a fingertip mantilla of Venise lace attached to a lace caplette. She carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations, baby's breath and yellow sweetheart roses centered with a white orchid and tips of greenery tied with white satin.
Miss Constance Walker of Cleveland, Ohio, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of apricot knit designed with a portrait neckline featuring a bertha collar and short capeiet sleeves. The princess styled gown was enhanced by a gathered tucked bodice centered with a selffabric silk rose and styled with a full flowing skirt. She carried a basket filled with mixed summer flowers tied with rainbow satin.
Mrs. Annie Wright of Springfield, Va., was matron of
Wit!s
The bridegrooms mother and brother, Fred Sauls, entertained the wedding party, relatives and guests at a dinner Friday evening at the Candlewick Inn.
By Erma Bombeck
A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial House, Farmville Friday. Hostesses were Mrs. Tammy Tucker, Mrs. Gordon E. Lee, Mrs. Billy Marston, Mrs. Rhoderick Williams, Mrs. Roger Beamon, Mrs. WUUam Minnette and Mrs. Harold Flanagan.
Female Impact Felt In Sports
In our town, "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman comes on somewhere between The Star-Spangled Banner and man's tribute to flight.
Because of the nature of the material, they wanted to make sure all the parents were in bed and the kids glued to the TV set.
As I told the children the other morning, I'm supposed to be using parental discretion, but Im too dragged to discret."
Its aU right. Mom," they said. "If there was anything for you to make a decision on, wed awaken you.
You say its just a story of a
simple, average family from Femwood, Ohio?
"Right, they smiled. "Youre from Ohio, arent you. Mom? Yes, Dayton. What bothers me is why they put it on so late. Who knows? Theres this sweet grandfather who wears a raincoat, Marys husband, whos your ordinary blue - collar worker, and a young girl seeking conversion.
Conversion to what? I asked suspiciously.
One of your too three faiths. It sounds like 'The Waltons, I said. Why does the
grandfather wear a raincoat? Grandad has a raincoat.
Cooking Is Fun
Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) -Women are exerting an influence on the design of sports equipment, an area once considered mens domain, says the president of a sporting goods manufacturing company.
They are also influencing sportswear fashions. American women spent WO million in 1975 on tepnis clothing alone, though some of it showed up in the supermarket rather than on the courts. This expenditure has also led to greater fashion consciousness among male athletes.
However, says Spaldings Richard M. Geisler, the womens influence goes beyond tennis and mere cosmetic changes. It goes all the way back to the drawing board. In golf, for example, we have designed a womans ball that converts their slower clubhead speed into greater distance.
Another factor in the impact on sports equipment, Geisler notes, is the federal law requiring greater portions of school athletic budgets to be used for women.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BACKYARD FARE RAILROAD SUW
The famous Fred Harvey recipe, but with exact measurements.
3 cups firmly packed thinly shredded green cabbage 2 tablespoons minced onion W cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt W teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon celery seed W cup white vinegar V* cup peanut oil Sprinkle the cabbage with the onion and sugar. In a small saucepan whisk together the remaining ingredients; stirring often, bring to a boil; pour at once over the cabbage; mix thoroughly. Cover and chill at least 4 hours before serving; keeps well for as long as 5 days. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
doesnthe? they grinned.
Yes, of course. What does Mary do all day?
Shes just your average stay -at - home housewife, like you. With the puffed sleeves and the dustmop.
Sounds dull.
It is. Some nights we can hardly keep awake.
Then why do you?"
Were trying to get a better understanding of your life. Mom. We never realized before what it was tike to stay at home and just be a normal, average housewife.
It has its moments.
I thought I saw them nudge one another and giggle.
"Tell me, I said, "do they ever get into the good work we housewives do, like visiting the sick in the hospital?
Oh yeah, said our youngest, his eyes glistening.
It doesnt sound like any more sex and violence to me thanWild Kingdom, I said.
The children smiled in relief. "Think of it. Mom, as The Little House on the Prairie with sewers.
honor. She wore a dress styled identically to that of the maid of honors in nile knit. She carried an identical basket at flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Hampton of Mount Vernon, N.Y., Miss Dianne McLeod of Alexandria, Va., Miss Annie Speight of Kinson, Miss Rebecca Ware of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Dewilda Williams of Hillcrest Heights, Md. They wore dresses similar to the honor attendants styled in maize knit.
Miss Tana Roseboro of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride,, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of white crinkle gauze designed with a high neckline and long full sleeves. White crocheted lace trimmed the bodice front and cuffs.
William Council of Washington, D.C., was best man. Ushers were Ricky Atkinson of Greenville, brother of the bride, Arthur Council Jr. o( Philadelphia, Pa., Jesse Council of Rochester, Pa., Robert Council of Winterville and Thomas Council of. Greenville, all brothers of the bridebroom, James Harper of Greensboro and Charles Quinn , of Greenville.
I Anthony Mooring of Philadelphia, Pa., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
' The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa Harris.
A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the Moyewood Family and Child Development Center.
Mrs. Rosa Rogers Wiggins of Hillcrest Heights, Md., and Miss Renay Dukens of Bethel, Conn., presided over the guest register. Miss Helen Whitaker of Langston, Okla., introduced the receiving line. Mrs. Viola Reese of Tbomasville, aunt of the birde, cut the wedding cake.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Marion MitcbeU of Philadelphia, Pa., sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Ruby Taylor of Greenville was in charge of the refreshment table. Mrs. Lula Gamble of Waycross, Ga aunt of the bride received the gifts, and good-byes were said by Mrs. Cellustene Jones of Baltimore, Md., aunt of the bride.
Following the reception, the newlyweds provided a buffet dinner for their relaves and out-of-town guests.
On Friday, a luncheon in honor of the wedding couple and their attendants was given by Mrs. Nannie Hall Willougby at her home. After the wedding rehearsal, a dinner was held at the home of the bride in honor of the couple and their wedding party. Mrs. Arthur Council Sr., mother of the bridegroom, served as hostess with Mrs. Queenie Willis, aunt of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw University and received a Masters degree in social work from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. The bridegroom holds a Masters degree in safety and drivers
education from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical University.
The bride is employed by the N.C. Division of Health Services in the Sickle Cell Syndrome Program as a genetic education/counselor. The bridegroom is employed by the
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Sc System.
The couple plans a
ITS RENTED.
(If you don't tell anybody we won't)
Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selection. Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.''
MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN
9:30to5:30
PITT PLAZA 11:00 t09:00
felk
/ Before you select the jewel you lov
/eier you trust
It's so important to be sure of your jeweler's
integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem is, after all, a blind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been awarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold according to the highest standards of our profession. When you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it iTa beautiful value too.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers-Certltled Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street
All Drapery Fabrics
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Now
20 r*
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Prices Good Thru Wednesday
Sill li
i ~ 1
Town & Countrys All American Fashion Goes Casual
The look for leisure time soft, supple leathers, with trendy wedge heel. You'll txiunce along m the soft crepe sole. Great fashion looks for today's casual living.
All Amtftcin Fiihton for th All AmttkCftn Woman
$28.00
ncludes prints, solids, antique satins. Choose from Waverly, Bloomcraft, John Wolf, Cyrus Clark and many others.
Now is the time to redecorate your favorite room and save!
akion^abric
New Store Hours
SHOP
MONDAY, THURSDAY S FRIDAY 10 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M.
y Monday 6 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M.
Sale! Men's Pre Washed Jeans
By Famous AAakers
Values From *16.00 To *23.00
SALE
To
Famous Name Brands such as i Mala and HI Gear. Pre Wa_ denim in faded blue, natural, ore. ginger and oatmeal. Sizes 28 to Window pane look included.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.
X
s;
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DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
'Bug-OfF Tops And Bo1toms.....Collect 'Em!
Peflte point flower embroideries, marble-dyed pullovers, popular underwears and knit skivvies top slim cut alpines, pre washed denims, braided waistbands, cinch waist toggles and fly front or pull on bottoms.
3.88
4.88
TOPS: Siz9 4-6X.
Regular 4.50-5.00............
TOPS: Size 7-14
Regular 5.50-4.00........... ........
JEANS: Size 4-6X A ft ft
Regular 6.50-7.00....................W W
JEANS: Size 7-14
Regular 9.00.................
7.88
Save On Mens & Boys Action Shoes
3. 10
Reg. $5 to $13
Archdale canvas oxford or low cut and suede leather joggers.
Boys Pre-Shrunk Combed
Cotton Underwear
3.2
Regular 3 For 2.99 Knit Briefs And T-Shirts
Sizes B to 18 Sizes 4 to 7
3 For 2.99 2 For 2.49
Enjoy Girls
7-14 Shirt-A-Day
BlouseCollection
Classic pointed collars, double button cuffs and shirt tail bottoms. Interesting and exciting color combinations. _^
/
Save Now! Miss B" Bikini Panties
3.1
Eiderlon print bikinis and soft pastel and white briefs. Sizes 4 to 14.
Shop Tues.-Wed.-Sot.
10 AM Til 6 PJW
Mon., Thurs., &
Fri. Tii 9 PM
am
SPECIAL SCHIIOl DAYS SAVIIKS ON lUFN RDF
sturdy biwtds of D*cron polyt.r, cotton and nylon. Thay can take th. roughest wear your boy can giv. and bounc right back tor mor.. Shirts, pants, jackets ... all with our own cartoon character
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JEANS: Size 4-7.. 5.44.....Size -12.. 6.44.....Size 14-20.. 7.44
JACKETS: Size4-7.. 8.88.....Size8-12.. 10.88 Size 14-20.. 11.88
STRIPE SHI RT; Size 4-7.. 2.44 Size8-20.. 3.44
SOL ID SHI RT: Size 4-7.. 3.44 Size 8 20.. 4.44
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Favorite dacron cotton dress fashions for the little girls this lall.
Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C^Sunday, Auguat 8. 1971
Hardee-Fornes Vows Solemnized
Hiu Polly Fornes and Randy J. Hardee were united in marriage Friday at seven oclock in a private ceremony at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Lupton of Salem Methodist Church, Simpson.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. H. L. Fornes Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr.
Fornes. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Linwood J. Hardee also of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal length white knit gown designed with an open squared neckline trimmed with floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. A panel of the beaded lace extended from the front center to the waistline.
Miniature floral Venise lace edged the cuffs of the long fitted sieeves. Matching lace encircled the waistline of the full flowing skirt. She carried in her hand a red rose.
Following the ceremony, a small reception was given by the mother of the bride. Mrs. Ricky Buck, sister of the bride, and Mrs. BUI Waggoner, sister of the bridegroom, assisted in serving.
The bride is a graduate of Mount OUve Junior College and is presently attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of WintervUle High School and is employed by Carolina Telephone Co.
Following a wedding trip to WUlisfflsburg, Va., the couple wiU reside at Rt. 3, Greenville.
Sf
m
become better acauainted. We became inseparable, and lonths we knew we were in love.
Motel Maid Would
within three moni 1 wrote to my mother asking for permiasion to marry Sun. (My father is deceased.) My mother wrote back aaylng she is against it. That is my problem, Abby. 1 am only IB and cannot marry without my mother's consent until I reach 21.
My mother says I am too young to marry, but I think her real reaaon is she doesnt want a Korean deaf-mute fw a daughter-in-law.
Sun and I are very much in love. 1 kpow in my heart that we were meant for each other. Suns parniU ate both dead, and I am all she has. I know she would make a wonderful wife. Can you help me?
SADPFC
Appreciate Tip
By Abigail Van Buren
DEAR SAD: Talk to your chaplain. And consider thisi'A girl with normal speech and hearing may have difflciilty adjnating to a Western society, but a deaf-mnte could be ovsrwhdmsd by the task. To bring Sun home as your bride could be terribly unfair to her. If your love wai meant to ba, it will endure, until you are 21. Be patient.
IWiWCnkiisTntuiM N V Nm SynV Inc.
DEAR ABBY; What has happened to people? 1 work as s t of a very popular chain. Were
maid in a motel that is part i full most of the time.
Our guests wouldn't think of having a cup of coffae and not leaving a small tip for the waitreae, But the maid who
cleans up their room never gets a thing.
the bed linen, scrub and disinfect pick up the soiled towels, and even gather up trash thats been thro
I chan pick up
t the bathroom.
iwn near, but not in, the traah can.
Sure, we get paid for what we do. But considering the way
moat people mese up a motel room, it takes a lot of extra dol
work, so an extra dollar would be appreciated.
I hope you dont miss when you crumple this up and aim for your wastebasket, Abby.
JUST A MOTEL MAID
DEAR JUST: I aimed your letter at my typewriternot my waetebaaket. Perhaps a gentle reminder to all thoee summer travelws may help.
DEAR ABBY: I am an American serviceman who has been stationed in Korea for six months. The first week I arrived here I met "Sun, a beautiful Korean girl who was selling paintings for a church fund raiser. She is a deaf-mute, but we were able to roimnumra^veUeno^hto
Just Arrived!!!
All natural wicker chairs, baskets, tables.
and accessories.
The Wicker Shop
Red Oak Shopping 264 By-Pass Special Thing* For Special People
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berard of Orinda, Calif., announce the marriage of their daughter, Benet, to Brent Norton Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry of Strathmore. Calif., on June 26 in the St. Clements Episcopal Church, Berkeley, Calif. The couple are residing in South Lake Tahoe. The brides grandmother is Mrs. J.C. Youngblood of Greenville.
Bethel Christianl Academy
For a unique educational experience with the best in...
Academics
Sports
Music
Drama
And A Fundamental Christian Education
Highway 258 N. Kinston Take It Easy Ride The Bus
PhORe 523-1184
BODIN*... man tailored and
Sweater facket Looks
Add a whole new concept to your fall wardrobe with Bodin's new man tailored look or soft sweater jacket look ... in polyester and DuPont R) Civona (polyester knit with merino wool hand). Mix and match jackets, pants, skirts, shirts, vests and shells. Colors of black or taupe, sizes 8 to 20.
Left;
Polyester Blazer 28.00 Polyester VeMee 19.00 Slim Skirt 19.00 Striped Shirt 14.00
Right:
Belted Jacket 30.00 Polyester Pants 14.00
a?
downtown
Pin PLAZA
NEW CAMPUS LOOKS' THAT "SET THE PACE FOR FALL!
A. Forest Green Sweater-tunic and fly-front polyester slacks by GARLAND. 5 to 15. Other Fall Clors, too!
Pants: $23. Sweater: $17.
B. Classic pullover crew-neck sweater over matching fly-front polyester pants from GARLAND. 5 to 15. Lots of fall colors.
Pants: $20. Sweater: $13
C. Jeans are always in, and this year LEVIS' corduroy straight-legs paired with a gauze western shirt are in.
Shirt: S-M-L, $19.
Levis' Jeans: 28-36, $14.
D. Corduroy separates from COLLEGE-TOWN, in rose or blue. Fly-front skirt. 5 to 15. Shirt: $16.
Vest: $16.
Skirt: $19.
Downtown
Downtown
PlttPlai*
___The Dilly Reflector. Greeaville, N.C.-S<iMlay. AagMt, IfTI-C-S
Couple Weds Saturduy Evening Dutch Adopt U.S. T-Shirts
AYDEN- The First Baptist Church here was the setting of a candlelight ceremony Saturday, at eight o'clock in the evening, uniting Ludie Hills Cannon and Luther B. Nichols in marriage. The Rev. Stanley E. Wingard officiated at the double ring ceremony. The wedding was directed by Mrs. David H. Smith Jr.
The vows were spoken before an alUr decked with an white arrangement of flowers, flanked by ferns and other greenery.
Prior to the ceremony Lois J. Stocks, organist, and James M. Wilkinson, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music including "Because and the ^Wedding Prayer.
1 The bride was escorted and ;i^ven in marriage by her son.
Donald Scott Cannon. She was attired in an original gown of ice blue silk crepe. The empire model was highlighted with a sash of the same material as her gown, which had a cummerbund effect in front, with long streamers flowing from a self-bow into the folds of the back of the skirt. The dress featured chiffon butterfly sleeves, ending in points just below the wrists.
She carried a bouquet of pink tea roses and blue delphinium centered with a white orchid. Satin ribbon streamers of white tied in love knots, were caught at intervals with white stephanotis.
Mrs. Donald Scott Cannon attended the bride as matron of honor. She chose an original lemon yellow chiffon gown with a cowl collar cauvht at the neck
with a cabbage rose. The full length back panels of the same material created the effect of butterfly panels and three-quarter length sleeves. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of mixed summer flowers which featured yellow in shades identical to her gown.
The maid of honor was Hiss Jackie Mozingo, granddaughter of the bridegroom. Her gown of seafoam silk taffeta featured a self-belt and a V-neckline which was accented by a standup-pleated lady in waiting collar. Her nosegay was identical to that of the matron of honor.
The bridegroom chose his son, Luther Green Nichols, as his best man. Donald Scott Cannon n served as ringbearer. Ushers were Clifton Waters, James
Kite, and Luther Ray Nichols, grandsons of the bridegroom.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was hosted in the churchs fellowship ball. Those honoring the couple as hostesses for the reception included Mrs. Billie Humphrey. Mrs. Theodell Waters, Mrs. Sue Kite, and Mrs. Gertie Nichols, daughters of the bridegroom.
Immediately following the reception. Hr. and Mrs. Nichols left for a wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. Nichols chose for traveling a two-piece navy jacket dress with matching accessories. She wore the orchid from her wedding bouquet.
Upon returning from their wedding trip, the couple will be residing at Rt. 2, Ayden.
On The
ocal Scene
by Rosalie Trohnan
A latch hook rug wall hanging in greens and golds was presented to the Greenville Recreation Department this week. Designed with a large G in the center, symbols representing summertime crafts conducted.^ the citys parks a basketball for sports, a checKer board for games, an artists palette and musical notes are placed in each corner.
The wall hanging was designed by Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, director of crafts for the recreation -department. The wool, which included 24 skeins, was cut by hand by the children at Evans Day Camp, South Greenville, Tot Lot, and the city parks including Meadowbrook, Belvedere, Lyitdale, Kitrell-Goodson, Greenfield Terrace, Hillsdale, Woodlawn, Peppermint and Jaycee.
The work on the wall hanging which measures 45 by 48 inches was directed by Carol Whltford and Alice Moore and was carried on for seven weeks. The wall hanging will be used as a banner representing the recreation department.
The presentation ceremony highlighted the recreation departments arts and crafts show. Some of the other crafts conducted during the summer program in addition to the wall hanging were bird mobiles, copper tooling, decorated flower pots, and sculpture, needlepoint, key chains and jewelry from beads and shells.
Ribbons were awarded to each of the children who participated in the show. Judging was done by Wanda Elks, Beth Murdoch and Jim Sutton.
Taking part in the presentation were Susan Cherry, Tim Ellis, Kim Averette and Mitzi Ben-field. Boyd Lee, director of the recreation department, accepted the wall hanging.
G
A GOLD G... highlights the wall hanging recently presented to the Greenville Recreation Department.
By SHIRLEY CHAMPA
AMSTERDAM (AP) - U.S. T-shirts embluoned with the iogos of top Americin sports teams are all the rage among Dutch youngsters.
The kids are walking out with
gear proclaiming Cleveland
Indians, Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Flyers."
Decorated with huge '7s and bold red. white and blue
stripes, the shirts have an American bicentennial flavor.
The scene on the streeu is not much different from an American town, but all the accents are Dutch.
Boutiques on Amsterdam's fashionable Kalverstraat are filled with the shirts. A clerk in one shop said hundreds were sold in a week.
"Since we got the first stocks in the beginning of June we've been seiling them as fast as we get them in," she said.
Store racks are also crammed with American university iweaUhirts a style U.S. college students have cherished for years.
One Dutchman wearing a Michigan State University sweatshirt said he didn't know idiere Michigan was. "Its just something fun to wear, he explained.
The United States makes many of the shirts but others are imported from Spain, Po^ tugal, Italy and even Communist Romania. The shirts mostly sell for 25 guilders or about $10. Similar ones sell in the United States for half as much.
Catchy slogans highlight some of the more offbeat shirts. One proclaims Be a Han and Do It Join the U.S. Navy. American Cruising
Ship is emUatoned across another. Shirts resembling old flour sacks declare Heart of America and Gold Medal Flour. Others have no slogans but are covered with red, white and blue stars and stripes. Uncle Sam glares from another.
Popular also are new and used American bowling and garage mechanic shirts. Dutch trend-setters are proudly sport
ing shirts that praclaim Snowline Bowl and Billiards, Oak-hurst. Boulevard Lanes. Do
ver, Ohio Speedway.
and Cloverleaf
with Dalton Chevy and Olds, Garage Inc." stitcbed on the back U selling for N guilders orfM.
One Dutch girl commented. "Its crasy. People here pay a lot of money to wear bodys old shirt.
t
flur ^paaonB
Paint and Daceratlnp Cantar
t
Couple Weds In Jamaica
Mias Sandra Kaye Johnson and Mr. Dattoo
Woodrow Worthington. Jr. were married July 1st on the lawns of the Intercontinental Hotel at Montego Bay, Jamaica.
The bride it the daughter of Mr. T.O. Johnaon of Wake Forest, N.C. and the late Mrs. Johnaon. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Worthington of Wln-tervUle, N.C. Mra. Worthington ia a graduate of East Carolina University and la the media coordinator at Stokes Elementary School.
Mr. Worthington It a bnUdlH eaidractor with Wilton and Worthington Construction Company.
Ptetured with the Worthlngtoos are fieft to right) Uta Engelhardt of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gurganui of Washington: A1 Tarxino of Greenaboro; Eve Andrewa of Oreantboro; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Uoyd of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haut of Greenville; and Sandra White of CreenvUle,
i)EADBEATS
CHICAGO (UPI) - Consumer debtors who moved last year without notifying their creditors left behind more than one-million unpaid bills per month.
A nationwide survey by the American Collectors Associa-lion. Inc. showed these unpaid bills totalled $100 million a month, the cost of which is ultimately passed in the form of increased prices on goods and services to everyone else.
The ACA represents more than half the collection services in the United States. Its members receive more than 500,000 skip accounts a month from creditors who have failed lo locate the deadbeats.
Luncheon Meet Is Planned
The Welcome Wagon Club August luncheon meeting will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The program will be presented by George Dudley of WNCT who will talk about what it is like to work in a newsroom.
Pre-luncheon bridge will begin at 9:30 a.m. Reservations and cancellations for bridge and luncheon must be made by noon ' Tuesday by calling Catherine Creech. 756-0537, LaNelle Kastner, 752-5164 or Bunny Powers, 756-6823. Nursery reservations must be made by Monday by calling Robin Clark, 756-6936.
There will be a family picnic for Welcome Wagon members Sunday, Aug. 15 at Cliffs of the Neuse sute Park.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AuocUted Press Food Editor : DINNER FOR SIX
Half-sbell Avocados Steak French Fries
Salad Bowl Rolls
Fruit Tarts Beverage
; HALF-SHELL AVOCADOS
One of the best ways we know to serve this plentiful fruit.
; W cup salad oil
Ubiespooos catchup Ublespoons dry sherry teaspoon salt medium avocados
Whisk together the oil. catch-iup, sherry and ulL Halve avo-cados ien^wise; remove piU; do not peel. Spoon dressing into 'their cavities and serve at once to be eaten with teaspoons. Hakes 6 servings.
2 2 '*
WtBuy Ustd Musical Instruments Pianos-Organs
M teOtY Hr cmp6a MTV let Ml *41 hwtriMWMifs Mrt em gtivwry
eacon
PIANO COMPANY
IHIMOOKSI *00 UIINVILLI
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75A-124)
Three-part
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Weve done some pretty neat layering. And some very neat pricing.
Special 19.88
Charge it at JCPeiHiev, Pitt Plaia, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9; M P.M.
C^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 8, 1976 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 8,1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Follow your routine pattern and don't be diatracted from deciaione you have already made. Uaual Sunday purauita that have been found to be acceptable and aatiafactory are your best today.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Don't lose your temper with anyone since others are apt to be on edge today and tonight. Live according to the Golden Rule.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| You think you are worse off financially than you really are. But take it easy and study into some new outlet that could add to income.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan what to do so that you gain your personal aims easily. Dont be overdramatic as it might lead to problems. Obey rules and regulations.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Although the work you have to do seems burdensome, it is best to get it done since it is important to your welfare. Being faxceful with mate could result in arguments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to be of help to friends who are in trouble and show you are a humanitarian. Know what your practical desires really are and Just how beat to gain them.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Associate with bigwigs, but act circumspectly for best results. Plan how to handle some credit affair wisely. Show that you are an honest and conscientious person.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 fo Oct. 22) Good day to get your most profound questions answered by wise persons. Get into new activities cautiously.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to organize your affairs better and show that you are a sensible and practical person. Listen to what kin have to say before
^Ne<J9eS-
UwYourMASTSR CHARGE Crd Or BANKAAAERICARD J64 By-PsM Acroi* From Nichols Discount City Mon.-Thurs. lOfol, Fri. 10to9, Sat.tin9
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Continues
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Beginning on Sunday, August 1st And Every Day Thru The Entire AAonth
Jumbo Three Quarter Pound
New York Strip Steak
95
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OpanNlgMlyS:!!! 10P.M. j^^^S^rday III 10:30 P.M.. aiW SutWay III 9:00 P.M.
[ Candlewick I Inn ^
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reaching decision.
SAGITTAJUUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take great care in driving today and tonight and don't take any riska. Any new prtqect you may have should be discussed with experts. Don't neglect meditation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think out how to have a greater income in the future and start getting rid of unnecessa37 expenses now so you can build a reserve. Steer dear of one who is eyeing your assets.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) First plan personal activities and then they will work out admirably. Be charming and polite and it will pay off. Dont lose temper.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be methodical in getting all your chores done. Come to a true understanding with a loved one. Think more constructively.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be of a high-strung nature and will want to do everything fast, which will result in many mistakes. So be sure to teach early to think first and then to carry through precisely and accurately.
' "The Stars impel, they do not compel.'' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 9, 1976
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e iBrafiwCNetBoTPbuw
The bidding has proceeded; North East Saath West
Pass 1 NT Pass
2* Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
K109652 <7QJ975 0 8 Q
Partner opens one diamond Q.6Both vulnerable, as and East overcalls one South you hold; spade. What action do you 4>KJ1073 <7K9864 Q73
take? Your partner opens the bid
ding with one no trump. Q.2Both vulnerable, as What do you respond?
South you hold;
A106 VI 0954 AJ10762 Q.7-Both vulnerable, as The bidding has proceeded: South you hold:
North East 1 Pass
3 <7 Pass
4 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
South West 2* Pass 4 Pass
t
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today brings a strong desire to be with good friends, as well as to make new acquaintances. Know exactly what your personal goals are. Organizing your time well is necessary for success.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The daytime is fine for furthering your ambitions, but take it easy, tonight. Don't waste time with those who puli you down.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can contact higher-ups today and gain the backing you need from them, provided you state honestly what you want it for.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take extra time to study new projects and then you can accomplish more in the long run. Avoid a troublemaker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 You now understand more fully what your responsibilities are and can handle them with precision. Try being more gentle.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Clear up any moot points with associates and come to a better understanding. Taking part in civic work now will add to your prestige.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Organize your work program so that you have greater success and more harmony with co-workers. Sidestep one who is conniving.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make the arrangements that will bring you the amusements you desire after you have done your regular work, Evening can be a very happy one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will insure more harmony at home. The evening is fine for entertaining. Dont neglect to pay pressing bills.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact good friends and try to comprehend their ideas. Get in touch with business experts who can give you good advice.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Read periodicals that will help you command a better income in the future. Study your surroundings and make needed repairs.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your personal aims with more enthusiasm than you have shown in past. Become more active in social activities.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study information that can be helpful in gaining your fondest aims. Don't permit anyone to put anything over on you today.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be educated at modern schools so that this fine mind can develop to its fullest potential, and then there can be much succes.s in this chart. Be sure to give the benefits of sports. Religion early in life is a must.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make ofyour life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Q.3-Both vulnerable , as South you hold:
4A6 <7AK102 OK10962 74 The bidding has proceeded; South West North Eut 1 2 2 3*
7
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
8 <:>K8742 OK106 A872 The bidding has proceeded:
. North East South West 1 Psss 1 <7 14
Pass Pass 7 What do you bid now?
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
Q6 <7A87 0K1076 9542
AJ982 ^63 0 Q8 K109S
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
It? 2 <> 2'f 7
What action do you take?
Q.8-Neither vulnerable, as ^uth you hold;
854 t?AJ8742 0 A8 52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 <7 Pass
1 Pass 7
What do you bid-now?
Look for answers on Monday.
(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send 51.60 to "Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
31. Strike but
32. Drapery fabric
1. Novelties
34. Greek burial
5. Nervous
stone
12. Plan of action
36. Uncle Tom's
13, Honorable
friend
14. Sawhorse
37. Boom times
15. Article
40. Co-ordinating
16. Feminine name
conjunction
17. Is situated
41, Ruined s
19. Obsolete
43. Fondle
railway
44, Monetary
20, Study
unit ot Laos
21, Taxi
46. Ponder
22. Divots
intently
25. Do repeatedly
48. Kansas city
27. Limits
50. Exercises
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Par time 20 min.
AP Newtfeolures
3. Unit for measuring sound
4. Regard
5. Prepare flax
6. Heavenly
7. Ledge
8. Palm lily
9. Frozen
10, Weathercock n.Dash 18. As written: music 21. Spanish hero
23. Voicing
24. Resort 26. In medias
28. Gritty
29. Young hare
30.Japanese outcast
33. Gladstone 35. Subway fare
37. Poisonous tree
38. Nine-banded armadillo
39. Provoke
42. Musical work 45. Footlike part 47. Curve 49.See
pUow iiic golclen ruie
CAMPUS LIBRARY
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The University of Missouri St. Louis campus library subscribes to more than 1,400 periodicals.
Jacqueline does unto fashionen expertly designed pump, tipped at the toe with a touch ot gold, and lust made tor complementing every dress or skirt look new to your closet. Do unto yourseltinnavy, brown, or kid Leather uppers, *27.
flCQuqnE.
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPENCMILY:30AJW. UNTIL:OOP.M.
Ctwrin Harda*. Owntr and Operator
"RIDE THE eUSvtrSGREATI"
On August 17Democratic Primary Elect
IRMA WORTHINGTOR
To Represent Pitt-Greene Counties In The
North Carolina House Of Representatives
Pitt County native-born in Wintervllle townshipgraduate ot Win tervllle High School
Undergraduate and graduate degrees trom ECU
Experienced teacher In Pitt County and Greenville School Systems at
Junior High Level (retired)
Litellme term resident and farmer
SHE WILL SEE ISSUES FROM A FRESH VIEWPOINT AND WILL...
continue to work In all areas ot education for Increasad salaries, and teeching load reduction
work directly (or the implementation ot ECU AAedical School
work in the Interest ot Pitt Technical Institute
Promote reduction ot both (arm and Inherlfance taxes
support the establishment ot small Industries to provide Income tor
communities
support improvement of health tacllitles In rural areas
work (or plans to keep our environment at Its best
give entire time to the work of the legislature and be available to confer with citizens of Pitt and Greene Counties concerning their in terests.
Your support and vote art apprec lated.
A Paid Political Ad by the Committee to Elect Irma Worthington
'Smart Bison' Guides Drivers
PARIS (UPI) - French travel authorities have reached into American Indian folklore to help the million* of tourists traveling by car in France to avoid traffic jams on highways and roads in July and August.
Posters carrying the image of a smiling little Indian boy named Smart Bison will
guide tourists off the jammed speedways onto quiet less crowded country roads.
Tourist authorities are working on plans to reward tourists who will follow Smart Bison; path. They are thinking in terms of lottery tickets that would allow winners to get a bonus for up to 900 liters of free gasoline.
Whats New .At
The Framing Shop
Beautiful Ready Made Frames
Gold Leaf Wood Tones Barn woods White
standard Sizes 8x10 to 24x36
Prices *7.00 and up
See for yourself this beautiful quality and sturdy construction. Less expensive for standard sizes than custom framing.
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Corner Dickinson Ave. 1, Clerk St.
752 2133
For Th# W**k Of Auflvtt 8-U. 1976
Comedy Special Airs Tuesday
LORENZO lfUSIC-<TI)e New LoreDU Musk Show," starring Lorenxo Music (bis face is the made being worn by audience members), is one
of (our hatf-boiir comedies being aired on Tuesday, August 10 (-U p.m.) as part of the ABC Comedy Showcase" on Channel 3W-5-12,
The ABC Comedy Special," two hours of original programming featuring four separate half-hour comedies, will air Tuesday, Aug. 10, 9 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.
The programs are "The New Lorenxo Music Show" (9 to 9:M). Cousins (9:30 to 10). The Rear Guard" (10 to 10:30) and "Zero Intelligence (10:30 to 11).
"The New Lorenzo Music Show is the first television-special for host Lorenzo Music, one of the most talented comedy writers in TV and the well-known voice of the unseen Carlton the Dorman on the Rhoda series.
Employing a show-within-the-show format, Music relates what it is really like to host a television program particularly one affilicted with his zany family, his long-suffering writers, a team of high-flying Italian acrobats and their
relatives, his own klutziness and the constant indignities heaped on him by virtually everyone in sight. Co-starring is Lorenzo's real-Ufe wife, Henreitta.
"Cousins is the story of two semi-sophisticated young women who work for a major New York advertising agency. Theyre best friends, and they just happen to be relatives as well, although sometimes they wish they werent.
Theres a crisis when their boss, Weird Leonard, thinks his marriage is breaking up and the girls feel obligated to effect a reconciliation. Starring are Usa Mordante, Dee Dee Rechler and David Ogden Stiers.
"The Rear Guard is composed of the too old, the "too young and, one might add. the "too incompetent. Its the saga of a World War II Civil Defense unit which captures, completely by accident, the crew of a (lerman submarine. Its a toss-
up as to who is in charge as the Yanks and the Nazis fumble their way from belter skelter to loggerheads.
"The rear Guard stars Cliff Norton and Lou Jacobi with guest star Conrad Janis.
In a setting a few years more contemporary, Zero Intelligence is a top secret cold war radar station located near the Arctic Circle and staffed by a crew including base commander Deerfield (Sorrell Booke), civilian expert Higgins (Don Galloway), the enterprising city kid, Fred (Tom Rosqui), and the irrepressible Eskimo, "Mo" (Clyde Kusatu).
Strange blips begin to appear on their DEW (Distant Early Warning) radar scopes, the storeroom is broken into, bizarre footprints appear in the snow and the"Zero" team is con vinced it is under attack not by the enemy but by invaders from outer space.
Bugles History Explained ShouT
w Telly Savalas, star of which led to her acceotance into Rni i..
Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports, called for the bugles as he sat in the control room in Montreal producing coverage of the XXI Olympic Games.
Then, momentarily, millions of television sets across the United States erupted with the inspiring sound that seemed to leap to the top of the music charts in Olympic years Olympic Fanfare, an excerpt from "BuglersDream.
It happened several times during each of the Olympic telecasts. In fact. Olympic Fanfare" has been part of the networks Summer and Winter Olympic coverage since the 1964 Winter Games in Innsbruck
when it was established as the Olympic theme shortly before the Games began.
If it hadnt been for Arledges determination to use music that possessed a specific Olympian flavor, theres no telling what the musical theme would have been.
Before leaving for Innsbruck in 1964, the Emmy Award-winning Executive Producer was feeling somewhat uneasy about the music that already had been prepared. He began searching for some new music instead and, as a result, was late arriving in Innsbruck.
The day before he left for the Games, Arledge asked Jack
Kelly in the ABC engineering department to choose from the music library albums that somehow would symbolize the grandeur of the Games. Kelly brought him six records, but he listened to only one and was sold immediately on Buglers
Dream.
Buglers Dream was
arranged by Leo Amaud from a series of classic fanfares and recorded many years ago on Capitol Records by the orchestra of the lates Felix Slatkin. It was re-recorded after the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich on Angel Records, a Capitol subsidiary.
Kroffts Sign Long-Range Contract
ABC-TV has signed a long -range multimillion - dollar, exclusive agreement with Sid and Marty Krofft Television Productions, Inc., for development and production of prime time specials, movies, pilots and series, it was announced recently by Michael D. Eisner, Senior Vice President, Prime Time Production and Development, ABC-TV.
Mr. Eisner termed the agreement a unique step in ABCs desire to bring additional creativity and innovation to all family programs In our prime time programming schedule. As creators. Sid and Marty Krofft are leaders in our industry. Their achievement in the area of live - action children's programming have long been recognized, and, in fact, will ccmtlnue on
ABC in the fall with their
Saturday morning 90-minute The Kroffts Supershow,
"This agreement with them is designed to capitalize on their acknowledged expertise, to expand their creative input into prime time on ABC, and to extend our leadership in the
Family Hour," Mr. Eisner said.
He added that the new
agreement with the Kroffts is in addition to this past season's highly successful Donny A Marie" variety series, which the Kroffts will continue to produce in prime time in the coming season.
Sid and Marty Kroft, whose family have been puppeteers for 200 years in Europe, began their business careers in the United States with their "Les Poupees
de Paris adult puppet shows at the Seattle and New York Worlds Fairs. They gained national fame on television in 1969 with their first fantasy show, combining live actors and life - size puppets, H. R, Pufn-stuf. The success of the show led to the theatrical feature film, Pufnstuf.
The Kroffts produced many other highly successful network television series for children, including The Bugaloos, Lidsville. Sigmund and the Sea Monsters," Land of the Lost, Lost Saucer and Far Out Space Nuts.
In addition to television productkm, the Kroffts recently opened The World of Sid and Marty Krofft," the first indoor highrise world of fanUsy.
Kojak, singer Jon Lucien, and special guest star Sammy Davis Jr. join multi-talented actress-singer Diahann Carroll on the premiere of her new summer series, The Diahann Carroll Show, Saturday, Aug. 14,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
Miss Carroll opens the series with a solo, This Is It, then demonstrates the humorous pllt of the working girl, who, in this case, works for an airline.
Telly Savalas solos with his musical theme song, Who Loves Ya, Baby, then joins Miss Carroll in a sketch about the problems of computer dating.
Sammy Davis Jr. solos with "John the Baptist, then later duets with Miss Carroll in a medley of tunes from "Porgy and Bess."
Miss Carroll also sings "He Was Too Good to Me. then together with guest Jon Lucien and a chorus of dancers and singers she presents a lavish production number of sngs with a South American flavor. She closes the show with her theme song, To Be Free to Be Who You Are.
Television is not a new medium for Diahann Carroll. She won an Emmy nomination for a dramatic role in "Naked City, and starred in her own series, Julia." She has also appeared on The Strollin Twenties, "The Danny Kaye Show, and numerous other TV variety aeries.
Born in the Bronx, the daughter of a subway conductor, Diahann wanted to be a singer from the time she was a little girl. At age 19, she woo a Metropolitan Opera Scholarship
which led to her acceptance into the high school of Music and Art, Following high school and not yet certain whether she wanted a show business career, the practical high school graduate enrolled in New York University to study sociology.
But performing was already foremost in her mind and soon after entering N.Y.U., Diahann launched her singing career with an appearance on the "Chance of a lifetime " TV show. Within a year she was a fuil-fiedged nightclub star.
diahann CA1R0LL,-The*utlta aad vttraM MterUkMr
Marts off her aew aSi^
coaaedy sketches, when The DUhaui ChMwliWl' August It (19-11 pn) os
Monday-Fridav Davtiiiie
Sharks Encores
5:J0i.m.(7)TBA <;00 (3N) Summer Semester (5) Arthur Smith (7)Almuue
(I) CiraUna Today
6:30 (3N) Theae Thingi We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News '
(U) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N.U) News (3W.12) Good Morning, America (S)TVSNews (0,7) Today
7:30 (S) Time For Uncle Paul 0:00 (3N.U) Captain Kangaroo (5) Good Horning, America (O)News
0:00 (3N) Dick UmbShow (3W)CoffeeUlk (3,0.7) Hike Douglas Show (0) Captain Kangaroo
(II) That Girl (12)HonUge
1:30 (3W) Donahue (U) Tattletales 10:00 (3N.0.11) Price Is Right (0,7) Sanford And Son 10:30 (3W) Family Feud (5) Femme Fare (0,7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) That Girl U:0O(3N,0.U) Gambit
(3W)|a0.000 Pyramid (5) EdgeOfNlght (0,7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night U:30(3N.I,U) Lore Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days (0,7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (SN.11) The Young And The Restless (3W,12) Hot Seat (3,0) News (0) Carolina At Noon (7) Eyewitness News 12:30 (SN.0,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) All Hy Children (0,7) The Gong Show 1:00 (SN) People, Places And
(3W,^) Ryans Hope (0) Somerset (7) Somerset
(0) The Young And The Restless
(11) Peggy Hann 1:30 (3N.2.U) As The World Turns
(3,12) Family Feud (0.7) Days Of Our lives 2:00 (3,12) 120.000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.0.U) Guiding light (3W,3.12)OneIifeToUve (0,7) The Doctors 3:00 (3N,0,U) AU In The Family
(0,7) Another World 3:13 (SW,3,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N.0.U) Hatch Game 4:00(SN,0)TattieUles (3W) EdgeOfNlght (3)Flintstones (0) Hickey House Club (7) Lone Ranger
(11) Phfl Donahue
(12) Flintstones
4:30 (3N)Herv Griffin Show (3W) Lucy Show (S)GomerPyle (0) Family Affair (7)Bewltclied (0) Brady Runch (12) GQligan's Island 3:00 (3W)Wd Wild West (3) Andy Griffith (S)Bonanxa (7) Wild Wild West ( Big Valley
(11) Hod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith 3:30 p.m. (3) Adam 12 (12) News 12
6:00 (SN.O.U) News (3W.3.6,7) News, Weather. Sports
(12) News, Weather. Sports 0:30 (3N.I.U) CBS News (3W.3) ABC News (0,7) NBC News
(12) Daniel Boone
Captain Jacques Cousteau's
interest in sharks preceded Jaws and the current shark mania by a matter of years. Sharks was the premiere program of the famous The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau series in 1868.
Sharks will have an encore nresentation Sunday. Aug. 0,7 to 0 p.m., on the ABC series, The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau.
Filmed on location in the Red Sea, the Indian Ocean and the Gulf of Aden, Sharks was hailed by critics as the most beautiful terrifying and poetic film of the undersea world ever shown on television. It is also believed to have been the first filmed record of sharks in a
providing a base around which to film the seas' most feared predator in action, were designed to test out methods for protecting downed flyers and shipwreck victims from shark attack. Special equipment for this phase of the expedition included a pair of jet-propelled one-man submarines designed by Cousteaus team, and a dummy named Arthur, designed to bleed when submerged.
In addition to capturing the fury of the feeding frenzy on film
from the comparative security of a steel diving cage, Cousteau's crew of 30 expert divers and cameramen probed sharks habits in eating and attacking, and their reactions when they themselves are the victims, in turn, of fishermen. The present-day predator is compared with its ancestor of some 400 million years ago, whose mouth could easily surround a station wagon. The evolution of the shark, one of the oceans most ancient creatures, is examined.
The Search Ends
Dr. Bugenie dirk, noted
Ameican icthyologist and shark expert, accompanied Cousteau aboard the Calypso on the expedition, setting up a number of experiments on shark behavior. Dr. Clark, who has devoted many years to shark research, has been associated with the Cape Haze Harine Laboratory in Florida. She is the author of TheLady and the Sharks.
The experiments, besides
After a lengthy search, motion picture and TV actress Rosemary Forsyth has been signed to take over the key role of Dr. Laura Horton in NBC-TVs Days of Our Lives, Mondays - Fridays, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
She replaces Susan Oliver in the role, that of a psychiatrist with her own personal problems. Ms. OUver left last May, after nine months in the series, to produce and direct a motion picture.
Ms. Forsyth began her
television career in New York City, went to Hollywood under contract to Universal Studios, and remained on the West Coast to continue in television.
She has had guest - starring roles on the Petrocelli and Joe Forrester series and appeared in the TV movie, "My Fathers House. Her motion pictures include Shenandoah, The War Lords and Texas Across the River.
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Sunday Daytime Listings
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(11) Across the Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets (7)VegeUbleSoup
(11) Uncle Hank
(12) Gospel Singing Jubee 7:13 (11) Davey and Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cot-
Uge
(3W) Rev. Jones
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) CMdrens Gospel Hour
8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (3)FeUowshipHour (0) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day of Discovery (9)JerryFalweU
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery
(3W) fcv. Leroy Jenkins (3) Chmh of Our Fathers
(6) Orai Roberta
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Voice of Victory 9:00 (3N,S) Oral Roberts (3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archie
(12) Four in Christ 9:30 (SN)niis is the life
(3W,7) RexHumbard (3) Good News (0) Good News (O)Go^Hour (9) Together With Eve
(11) Harlem Globetrotters
(12) Hour of Power
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(3) Churph Service (O)lledlx^
(7) First BaiMst Church (DUghtUntdMyPath (11) Camera 3
U:39(3N,9.U) Face the Nation (3W) It Is Written
(0) Hot fudge (7) Tempo '76 (12) Mae A Wish 12:00 p.ffl. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W,3,12) Issues and Answers (0) Gamer Ted Armstrong (7) Hospitality House (9)Medix
(IDForYourlnformaUon 12:30 (3N) That Girl (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (3) Capital Closeup (0) Meet the Press (9) Mod Squad
(11) Campaign '78
(12) Encounter 1:00 p.m. (3N)TBA
(3W) Friends of Man (3) Flying Nun (0) Sunday Nostalgia Theater (7) Movie Seven
(11) Reel Perspectives
(12)ThisisBasebaU
1:30 (3W) Car and Traa (3) Southern Sporisman (O)BigVaUey
(11) Survival
(12) Animal World
2:00 (3W) Southern Sportsman (3) Miladys Matinee
(11) Sunday Matinee
(12) Sunday Cinema 2:30(3W)niisUBasebaU
(0) Sunday Nostalgia Theater
(1) Movie
3:00 (3W) Democratic Guber natorlal Candidates 3:30 (23) RomagnoUs Table 4:00 (3N,9,U) Volvo Tomis (3W) Republican Gube^ natorial Candidates (3) Lawraice Welk (0) Sunday Nostalgia Theater (12) SpecUl: Last of the
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(23) Book Beat 4:30 (7) Lone Ranger (a) Crocketts Victory Garden 3:00 (3W) Sunday Afteraoou Hive
(3) Sunday Cinema 3 (7) The Beach Boys (12) Special: "Love is an Animal
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in
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1:00 pjn.(3N) Newt (7) Meet The Press (*) Ghost & Mrs. Muir
(11) Treasure Hunt (DLastOfTheWiU (25) Umer Tennis
0:30 (3N,,11) CBS News (3W) Channel 3 Focus - Politics 70
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Whats Happening (25) Worhi Press
7:00 (3N,,11) Sisty Minutes: CBS News series with CBS Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather. (OOmin)
(3W.12) The Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau: FUmed on location at the Red Sea, this is a gripping study of the seas most dangerous creatures, Shariu. (repeat, 60 min) (5)TheGBI (OOmin)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Menace on the Mountain Mitch Vogel and Patricia Crowley co-star. Jed Mclver returns to North Carolina, following the Con-
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Merseys defeat, to find that his family has been driven from their home by a band of Army deserters. Part II of a H Part drama, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Legacy Americana; Legacy of Country Folks and Fairs The joys and challenges (rf count)? living are explored in this look at rural American life.
7:30 (25) The Creaton: Walter Spearman interviews Author Willie Snow Ethridge in her new home.
6:00 (3N.9.U) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests are Ne Sedaka and Evel Knlevel. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) Six MiUli Dollar
Han: Bionic Badge Steve Austin joins the police force to investigate a veteran C(q> suspected of invdvemcnt in thefts of atomic components. With guest sUr Noah Beery, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ellery Qgeen: The Sinister Scenario While the movie version of one of Ellerys novels is being filmed, the actor who plays Ellery is shot and there are many suspects and motives. Vincent Price guests, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Evening At Pops:
Comedian Tony RandaU joins Arthur Fieldler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. (60 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 6:00 (3N..U) Kojak; Michael Ansara guests as a multimillionaire tycoon, who is calm in the face of Kojacks investigation of a murder he helped cover up with concrete 1years ago. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Night Movie; "The Adventurers Candice Bergen and Alan Badel. Film version of Harold Robbins best-selling novel of international intrigue, romance and deceit. (3 hrs, 15 min)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie:
McCloud The Gang That Stole Manhattan When McCloud investigates a multi-million-dollar jewel robberty during the filming of a motion picture, be is wooed by an actress and bothered by an actor who wants to he a real-life detective. Larry Hagman guests, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Maiterpiece Theatre: Shoulder to Shoulder The frail Lady Cmstance Lytton is tortured and force fed in prison when the suffragettes meet resistance for the male dominated government. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,U) Cannoa: An almost forgotten chapter of Cannons military career in Korea
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Out of a bloody revolution and counter-revolution that spawned the birth of the fictional South American republic of Corteguay emerges Dax Xenox (Bekim Fehmiu), the hero of The Adventurers, spectacular film version of Harold Robbins bestselling novel, airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie," Aug. 8, 9 p.m. to 12:15 a.m., on Channels 3-5-12.
Accompanying his father, Jaime Xenos (Fernando Rey), whose support of Rojo (Alan
Badel) during the revolution gained him the Ambassadorship to Italy, Dx quickly takes to the life <rf the international jet set in Rome and marries a millionairess.
After participating in a series of international plots, intrigues, romances and financial adventures, Dax returns to his homeland and becomes involved in a couner-revolution againit Rojo, the man he once supported.
Overtaken By Tragedy
Jennie is powerless against Randolphs debilitating illness in Triumph and Tragedy, the fourth episode in the TV series about Winston CTiurchilTs
American mother, "Jennie; Lady Randolph Churchill, which will air Sunday, Aug. 8. at 10 p.m. on PBS. Lee Remick stars as Jennie.
Randolph, now Chancellor of the Exchequer and Leader of the House, draws public attention as the most prominent statesman of the time, certain to become Prime Minister. But as his career soars, his attitude toward Jennie grows colder. The Duchess of Marlborough, meanwhile, ia annoyed at Jennie because of her mounting friendship with Charles Kinsky.
Jennie's joy at Randolphs homecoming from a campaign trip quickly turns to despair as he brusquely rejects her love. Distraight, she is convinced that Randolphs behavior can only be explained by the presence of another woman in his affections, and she decides to confront him directly.
In a dramatic and moving scene, Randolph confesses to Jennie that he is suffering from syphilis: her shock at this revelation turns immediately to sympathy and she tenderly comforts, her weeping and broken - spirited husband. Ronald Pickup masterfully portrays the deteriorating Randolph, a man of remarkable energy and brilliance, whose faculties desert him just at the peak of his success.
To everyones shock, Randolph suddenly resigns from the Cabinet. Having failed in a desperate bid for the power that he knows will shortly elude him forever, the pitiful man steels himself to wait for death. He still
attempts to make speeches in the House of Commons, but his memory lapses and hia speech begins to fail. He is, as Jennie and their friends comment, "dying by inches in public. ^en it becomes apparent that Randolphs end is only a matter of fime, Jennie finaUy accepts Kinsky as a lover. She remains a constant comfort to Randolph however, who by this time erupts into fits of anger at everybody, including Winston.
While Jennie loves Kinsky "as some people care for alcohol or opium, she cannot disregard her duty to Randolph, and she takes her husband on a world tour, to spare him from public scorn.
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Storybook Squares Features Stars
Seventeen stan will appear as various characters and personalities in special editions of NBC-TVs The Hollywood Squares.
Storybook Squares will be colorcast the weeks of Aug. 9-13 and Aug. 30-Sept. 3. Different characters and personalities will be featured each day, and each show will be complete in itself.
Three generations of contestants will vie for prizes and cash in each show. The first roMd will be played by childreo; the second by their parents; the third by their grandparents.
These are exciting shows, and should be as numorous to adults as they are entertaining to children, said Madeline B. David, Vice President, Daytime Programs, NBC TV.
Weve all seen major celebrities playing "The Hollywood Squares during its
pinpoints him as the target of a South Korean officers personal vengeance, (repeat, 60 min)
(9) Southern Sportaman (25) Great Perform ancei;
Jennie; Lady Randolph Churchill" Randolph confesses to Jennie that he is suffering from syphillis. (80 min)
10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armatroog 11:00 (3N,9,U) Newt, Weather, Sport!
(6) Communique
(7)GoodNewi (25) Sign Off 11:15(9) Movie: TBA 11:30 (3) Ute Movie: TBA
(I) Survival (7)-me Saint
(II)ItTakea AThief
12:15 a.m. (SW.12) News. Weather, Sparta (5) Streets ()f San Francisco 12:30 (3W) Sacred Heart (12) Sammy And Company l;15(5)ABCNewa
10-year history, m its fun to suddenly see Snow White and Betsy Ross playing the game."
The 17 sUrs who wUl be featured during the two weeks of Storybook Squares and the characters and persooalities they play are: Phyllis Diller (Snow White and Helen of Troy); Roddy McDoweU (Pinocchio and Sherlock Holmes); William Shatner (Captain Kirk); Nanette Fabray (Annie Oakley and Scarlett OHara).
Marty Allen (Tarzan and Humpty Dumpty); John Byner (Benjamin Franklin, Napoleon, long John Silver and the Mad Hatter; BUI and Susan Seaforth Hayes (Adim and Eve and Prince Charming and Sleeping Beauty); Karen Valentine (Mary, Mary Quite Contrary and Cleopatra); Roy Rogers (himself); Rip Taylor (LitUe Bo Peep and Mother Goose).
Also Charo (Lady Godiva and Queen laabella); Joan Rivers (Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe and UtUe Red Riding Hood); Doc Severinien (The Pied Piper and the Amgei Gabriel); Bonnie Franklin (GoldUocks and Peter Pan); and
Julie McWhirter (Good Fair and Dorothy of Kanus).
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Reese Stars In Comedy
7:M (SN) Troth Or Oon-
(SW)Ut'iGoToHwSaeef (5)IraiMide (OAndyGflttlth (7)Famil]rAtttir (*)TmlhOrCaaMqiwiieM (U)Funil]r Affair (29) CaMliditM 71 Newt Coaferanee 7:M (W.7) Ttvamrc Hoot (SW)LM]rSiiow (OBeTorlyBflihdlies (DLetfMakcADeal (WNanc That Tone (U)TdTeBneTndh l;M (WAU) Blwda: When Brendas Ur. Right," seems to be taking her for granted. Rhoda dfilis Breads on how to land a man. (repeat) ()W,5,12) Visa Valdes: "PickUp" Sophia and Lois Valdes try to dissuade their oldest son, Victory, from teilhag cousins Jerry that his girlfriend was out with another mao.
() Flos Place: Flo, the owner-operatw <rf a modest dockslde hotel and restaurant, inhmlts at from one of her
boarders and images all her finaaeiai worries are over. Della Reeve sUrs as Flo.
(7) NaUonal Geographic Special (min)
(S) Grand Prii Tennis: The flaals of the mens shined and doubles matches will be broadcast live from Columbus, Ohio.
:J0 (W.I.1U) Phyllis: When Bess fJndstrum rejects the attractions of a yoong swain, he brings bis studio and ameuroos attention to bear on her mother, (repeat) (SW,S,t2) Monday Night Baaaball (Zhra.lOmin) (OnanamyAodflnjH: Lonely widowers share a house and become friends in spite (rf their being different in just about every way. Harold Gould and Red Buttons star.
2:97 ((,7) NBC News l^te: Summary of the latest news. 2:20 (SN.2.1)) AU U The Family: Archie's tealousoess to get a promotion is going to coat him a lot more than he bargained for Betty Garrett is featured.(repeat)
(2.7) Joe Forrester: Pressure
Point When Forrester tries to arrest a deranged and dangerous Vietnam vetwan peaeefoUy, his efforts are hampered by Lt. SuUivaa who insists that everything be done by the book (repeat, 20 min) f:SO (INJ41) Maude: Maude persists in spearheading a movement to draft Henry Fonda for President, debite the non-candidates continued |Mtests Conclusioo. (R^t) MM (INAU) Medkal Center: Or. Gannaa is charged with aggravated assault after protecting himself from an irate hospital visitor. Charles Cioffi and Kate ReM gumt. (rqeat,iOmin)
(1,7) Jigsaw John: The Mwrnlng Line To investigate the slaying of a barber whose siddine was bookmaUng, St. John must check out both the victims hair cat and horse-dsying clients, (repeat min)
U:80 (9NJWA2.7AU42. News, Weather Sports U;M (SNAU) CBS Late Show: Say Hello to Yesterday Jean Simmons and Leanard Rhiting. Story about an attractive middle-aged woman who (inarrels with her huMmnd, meets a handsome young man who is attractedto her and becomes romaatically involved, (repeat, 2hrs) <3W,9.12) Monday Night Spedal: The Second Annual Umffficial bachelor of the Year Awards Hlghiigiitii of this show wlO be a dance contest and a bathh sutt contest, the judges are Ellen Corby, Abbe Lane, Peter Marshall and Carol Wayne. Joan Rivers is the host, (repeat, 20 min)
((,7) Tonight Bow With guest host Joey Bishop and guest CUfton Davis. lAt awi. (5) Mission: Im-posrihle
Della Reese and Red Buttons star in comedies NBC has scheduled for the 2 to 2 p.m. time ^ Monday, Aug. 2, on CTiannel
Ms. Reese sUrs as Flo, the owner - operator of a modest dockside hotel and restaurant. When she and her teenage son, Louis (Eric Laneuville), inherit a tugboat from one of their late boarders, they think their financial troubles are over in FIosPlace(2to8:).
Fh) and Louis plan to sell the tugboat, pay off the hotel mortgage and have some money left over to heh> finance Louis planned medical school education. They quickly discover, however, that along with owning the boat, they have also hdierlted the numerous debts of its previous owner.
Oscar winner Red Buttons
(Best Supporting Actor, Sayonara, 1297) and Harold Gould play senior eitismu who share living quarters but have little else in common in Flannery and QnOt, to be rebroadeast from 2:30 to 2.
Pat Finley, Howard Stwm and Michael Lembeck are featured.
Luke Flamrerys daughter. Rose, moves out (d the house when she marries Kevin. Lonely, widowered Luke rents Roses bedroom to another widower, Samuel Quilt.
Flannery, who has a pet parakeet, and QuUt, who pows plants, soon find their outlooks on just about every subject are in direct contrast. However, the resuitiiig argummits inndcally cement their friendshhs.
Rose te portrayed by Ms. Finley, and Storm piayS her husband, Kevin.
Kavner Changed From Typist To Star
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I Awards Presented
Comedienne Joan Rivers wlU preside at the seieetionof the most beautiful, desirable, glamourous, affluent, handome and available bachelor in The Second Annual Unofficial Bachelor of the Year Awards, a Wide World: Special to be rebroadcaat Monday, Aug. 2, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on ABC Channel 9-12.
Ellen Oarby, a lUr of the Waltona, gUmorous Abbe Une, Peter MarahaO, boat of HoUywocd Squares, and actress Carol Wayne will Judge the ten contestants in this tum-of-tlieHslries beauty pigeant' in which men are the award competitors.
The day JnUe Kavner was notified that she had landed the much-sought-after role of Valerie Haipera younger slater, Brenda, in the corned solei Rhoda, aeeo Mondayi, 2 to 2:10 p.ffl. on CBS-TV, ahe was busy filing and typing as a senior derh typist at the UCU Graduate School cf Arehitectiire and Urban naoning.
Fve always had jobs like that, Miaa Kavner pohited out. My role on Bhada was flie first time Ive ever been paid to act.
In tUa weeks episode, lUioda drilla Brenda on how to land a man when Brendas Mr. Right seems to be taking her for grinted.
Julie has done well in the role of Brenda, a gal who like Brendais single and s clerical worker.
Although Miss Kavner is new to the ranks of the professional actor, her training includes college theater, the famous Old Globe Theater in San Diego, Calif., where she once won a best-actress award, and little theater production in Loa Angeles.
"To support myself, I had to take jobs like being a receptionist in s real-estate office or
Ineakfast cook ta s scrurity bouse, she notes. "Once I even got fired from s job u a eodctail waitress. Hie owno' said I looked Uw evoyhody'a daughter and na one wanted to comeado the bar and see Ids daughter.
Miss Kavner goes on to point out that when she aadUonedfor
Rhoda it was not the tint time bad tried to hcdeome one Id the family.
I auditioned for the part of Rhodaa other sister, Dehhle. lor an episode of 11 Mary Tyler Moore Show, but they chui^ the concept cf the character and cast another actress.
However, when the part of Brenda was created for the new series, the prodneers remembered Miaa Kavner and called her in. Thus far, the impact of performing in a tefovishm aeries hasnt affected the actress.
"I dont think about the siie of the televisionaudience, ahe admits, I just think shout doing my part as best I can for the 300 people who sit in the studio audience etch wed.
"Besides, she happily adds, I cant get over the fact that Im actually being paid for doing the thing in the wmU I love most acting.
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optnfor cf a dixksido hotd and roMaannt and Me LiMvflle p^ her son hi "Fba PUce," Monday, AiuM Ian Chamdt (M:30p.mJ.
Watches People
When asked if he thinks dramatic teaaona are helpful to wonU-he actors. Jack Wardoi replies. Codd be. but I never had any.
11 Emmy-wiiming actor and sUr of Jiguw John (Mim-dsys.lOtoUp.m.onNBCa.2-7). staved onto t sUge after befog mustered out d the Army 30 years ago and real well enough to land a key role in a touring piay.
I had abaoiutely no experience, just a desire to become an actor, Warden recalls. An Army buddy bad introduced me to a Broadway dialogue director who recommended me for the past of the guy who doesnt get the girl in a touring company ol Theres Always JuUe.
It was on-the-job training, and that worked for me. I learned a lot on that tour.
I don't really know how to explain that sun>riafogly early break. says Warden. I had lelf-coafidaKe and I had many
early life apakata that enabled me to absorb whit I observed ibent people ud sttuatioos. And, then, there was that broken leg.
Jackwurefeni^toaWerid
War H fojuy he received k a parachute junm. R was serious enoaghtokeepmefoalMisisl fw more ttum t year, wliiefa is a limg time to confine skid in his early 20s. I had ploty of time to
read.
What Warden read mostly were plays. I enjoyed the form, he sayd, and I with many of the characters. But then Id always been a people watcher.
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Fernando Lamas, Larry Hagman and Leslie Parrish guest - star in The Gang That Stole Manhattan, a drama about an almost perfect multi -million dollar jewelry heist, on McCloud, starring Dennis Weaver, to be rebrosdcsst on the NBC Mystery Movie aeries Sunday. Aug. 3,1 to 11 p.m., im
Chanoeia 2-7-22.
Small-time coo man Max Cortez (Lamas) arranges underworld backing for a 1230s motion picture that aervea as a div^ to the jewelry caper. A retl dead body tunu up during filming of the movie and Mai^ ahal McClouda (Weaver) fo-veatigation pointa to homicide.
CONNORS SUTED FOR "DEATH HUNT
Mike Connors has been signed to star to Deith Hunt. a two-hour motion picture for ABC-TV.
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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Con-lequeneci (3W) Big Valley (Silronilde
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family ABair (U) Family Affair
(25) Candidates 70 News Conference 7:30 (3W.U) 125,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly HilMlies
(7) Name That Tune (0) Hollywood Squares (12) To TeU The Truth
3:00 (W) Bobby Vinton Show (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Beauty Contest Richie and his pals stage a shady contest to lure the girls of their dreams, (repeat)
(0) N.C. Gubernatorial Candidates
(7) Movin On: Breakout Sonny is kidnapped by a young inmate, while delivering cargo to a prison farm, who is determined to prevent the state from taking his son away. Sosey Grier is featured, (repeat, GO min)
(1,11) Popi: A wealthy woman Abraham knew in Puerto Rico comes out of his past with a marriage proposal, but Abraham is not ready to marry her.
8:30 (3N,t,U) Good Times: J.J. impulsively deicdes to elope when Florida and James refuse to give permission for him to get married, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Lveme and Shirley: Hi Neighbors When Squiggy and Lenny set up a bachelor pad in the girls apartment building. Lveme and Shirley get more than they bargained for. (repeat)
(25) American Indian Artists: Frits Schoider Two works by New Mexican photographer and painter, Fritz Schoider, are traced from conception through execution.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 1:00 (6,7) MASH: An old romance of Hawkeyes comes back to haunt him when the object of his affections is unexpectedly assigned to the hospital unit as a nurse. Blythe Danner guests. (Repeat)
(3W,S,12) ABC Comedy ^>edal: The New Lorenzo Music Show Comedy, variety and music with the multitalented producer, show writer and entertainer Lorenzo Music.
Cousins Usa Mordente and Dee Dee Rechler stars as a sophisticated New Yorker and a hometown girl bom Colorado, who live and work together in an advertising firm.
The Rear Guard Comedy about a civil defense unit during WW H, who keeps fouling up their drilling.
Zero Intelligence A group of soldiers stationed in Alaska during the 1950s provides a rather bungling first line of defense to this country.
(6.7) Pdlce Woman: Double Image Sgt. Royster falls in love with the girl he is assigned to protect after the partner in an amateur extortion plot is found dead. Dane Clark guests, (repeat 66 min)
(25) Evening at Pops:
Comedian Tmiy Randall j<dns the Boston Pops Orchestra, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,U) His Better Be It: Comedy special starring Alex Rocco.and Anne Meara as newlyweds for whom marriage is not a new experience, and who want to make their second try work.
10:00 (3N,9,U) Switch; When the syndicate believes that Pete and Malcom are partners in a scheme which ripped them off, Pete suddenly becomes the possible target for a bullet, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ctty of Angels; The Bloodshot Eye An insurance company hires Jake to dig up proof that a man whose life insurance policy they have paid oft is really still alive. William Phipps guests. (Repeat, 60 min)
(25) Mele HawaU: Hymns Become Hawaiian Three of Hawaii's most oustanding church choirs and soloist Charles David perform some of the hymn influenced
MASH LOVm-neippMraeeituold flame, imeCiriye WaRon (gnest star Blythe Danner), rekindles the qks of e romance with Hawkeye (Alan Aids) on "M*A*S*E" Tuesday, August 10 (94:39 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
This Better Be It
Alex Rocco and Anne Meara Star as newlyweds for whom Carriage is not a new experience and who want to make their second try work, in This Better Be It, a half-hour comedy to be shown on Tuesday, Aug. 10, 9:30 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
Harry and Annie Bell (Rocco and Miss Meara) have little trouble adjusting to their life together with Harry's pompous young son and Annies outsp^eo young daughter. But Annie is troubled by the upcoming marriage of Harrys 20-year-old daughter Diana. Her wedding
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11:00 (3N, 3W,S,l,7,l,ll,12) News, Weather, Sports (K) Sign Off
U;30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Show: Wings of Eagles John Wayne and Dan Dailey. Story about a man who is determined to pursue a career in flying, even though it is against his familys wishes, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,S,12) Tuesday Mystery of the Week; The Spy Who Returned From the Dead Tammy Grimes and Tom Ewell. A spoof of the undercover spy caper, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight aw: With guest host Joey Bishop. Guests are Suzanne Somers. Jack Douglas and Reiko. (10 min)
1:99 a.ffl. (5) Mission ImpoHible
will bd^ one of the first events together for the whole "new family, and Annie doesnt want to go. She feels her presence will put a strain on everyone, with Harrys ex-wife present. The real family strain, however, is created by Annies decision not to attend.
Miss Meara, who has been signed for a recurring role in the Networks popular "Rhoda series, starting this fall, is the distaff member of Stiller and Meara. She and her husband, Jerry Stiller, are noted for their comedy work in clubs and on variety programs.
This past season. Miss Meara starred in the Kate McShane series, winning an Emmy nomination for her role. She has appeared in the feature films "Lovers and Other Strangers and "TheOutof Towners.
Rocco began his career on Divorce Court. Although he is well remembered for his role in The Godfather, that of a Las Vegas gambler, be has also played bodyguards in three A1 Capone movies, including The St. Valentines Day Massacre.
His other film credits include The Friends of Eddie Coyle. The Venetian Affair and "Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins. Rocco has made many television guest appearances and recently starred In the Three For the Road series.
"This Better Be It was directed by Richard Kinon from a script by the creators, Lila Garrett and Lynn Roth.
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Blythe Danner guest stars as n old romance <d Hawkeye who comes back to haunt him on this weeks episode of MA*S*H Tuesday, Aug. 10, t9p.m.,onCBS-TV.
Currently, Blythe is hotly engaged In the campaign to wipe out pollutioo. and the tall beauty believes this should be a fundamental coocern of all mothers today.
We cant let our children grow up breathing smog, she says with emphasis. I dont believe theres any human rights more important than the right to breathe clean air.
My greatest concern as a parent is what shape the world will be in by the time my children are grown.
Blythes anti - pollution activities are centered in her Brentwood neighborhood in West Los Angeles, through the West Side Environmental Association. Recycling is the groups big project right now. and Blythe devotes all her free time to rounding up paper, cans and bottles.
Ive even urged MGM to print the scripts on recyclable paper, she smiles. This may seem like a little thing, but we cant afford to consider any phase of ecology as unimportant or not worth the time.
"Our air, our water, our resources are at zero level and we cant postpone action any longer. Were already a generation late.
Blythe and her husband Bruce Paltrow, a writer and producer, bought their home in Brentwood when she signed to co-star with Ken Howard in the ABC series, Adams Rib. in 1973. As a New Yorker, it was impossible to commute during the long filming season, and the couple could find nothing suitable to rent.
"Im a New Englander at heart, Blythe admits, but Im beginning to enjoy California, although I miss the change of seasons. Ive even got a little garden and Im really sincere
SOMETHING IN COMMON Bert Convy (TattleUles), Michael Maslow (The Guiding Light) and Paul Glaser (SUrsky I. Hutch) aU played the role of Perchik in Fiddler on the Roof. Convy and Maslow played it oo Broadway and Glaser in the film version.
when I uy that I believe' everyone should start to grow some of their own produce to . help overcome the worlds food shortage.
Blythe is furnishing the house herself, piece by piece, as she finds something she likes. She describes the decor as "early hodge - podge although her preferences run toward Early American and some French antiques.
At the moment, Blythe and her husband have no pets although she says she grew up with at least one or two always around.
We bad a nice dog but it ran away and we were heartbroken, Blythe says. We wont get a pet again until were settled permanently and the yard is completely fenced.
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This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (8) Angel Fce Jean Simmons (1952)
(7) It Happened One Summer: Jeanne Crain (1945)
A Nice Uttle Bank That Should Be Robbed; Tom EweU (1958) 2:00 (5) Tonight We Sing: Ann Bancroft (1953)
(11) The Ipcress File; Michael Caine (1985)
(12) For Love Or Money: Kirk Douglas (1963)
m East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"
2:30 (8) Joan Of Paris: Alan Ladd (1942)
(9) Run For Cover; James Cagney (1955)
4:00 (6) The Setup; Robert Ryan (1949)
5:00 (SW) The Thin Air: George Sanders(1970)
(5) Escape From East Berlin: Don Murray (1962)
9:00 (3W,5,12) The Adventurers: Bekim Behmiu, Charles Az-navour (1969)
(8,7) The Gang That Stole Manhattan; Dennis Weaver, Larry Hagman (1974) MONDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,,U) Say Hello To Yesterday: Jean Simmons, Leonard Whiting (1971) TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,U) The Wings Of Eagles: John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara (1957) (3W,4,12) The Spy Who Returned From The Dead; Orson Bean (1974) WEDNESDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Autobiography Of Miss Jane Pittman: Cicely Tyson (1974) 11:30 <3W,S,12) The Burglars; Omar Shariff, Dyan Cannon (1976)
11:40 (3N,9,U) When Eight Bells Toll: Anthony Hopkins, Robert Morley(1971)
THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (5) The Bobo: Peter SeUers, Britt Ekland (1987)
(6,7) Klute: Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland (1976)
11:30 (3N,9,U) Amy Prentiss-Baptism Of Fire; Jessica Walter, William Shatner FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Confessions Of A Ptdice CapUin: Martin Baisam, Franco Nero (1971) (3W,5,12) Hard Contract: James Cobum, Lee Remick
11:30 (9,11) Sailor Beware: Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis (1951) 12:50 a.ffl. (3W) Candy Man; George Sanders
(5) One Million Years B.C.: Raquel Welch, John Richardson (1967)
SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W) The Producers: Zero Mostel (1968)
3:00 (5) Return Of The Gun-flghter: Robert Taylor (1966) 8:00 (3W,5,12) Brenda Satt; JUl Saint John, Jed Allan (1976) 9:30 (3W,S,12)KissMe,KUlMe: Stella Stevens, Dabney Coleman (1976)
U:15 p.m. (12) Big City Blues; Joan Blondell, Humphrey Bogart (1932)
The Big Shot; Humphrey Bogart, Irene Manning (1942) Black Legion: Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan (1936)
12:00 a.m. (6) Back To Bataan;
Jon Wayne, Anthony ()uinn (1945)
Hard Contract To Be Presented
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James Coburn stars as an international assassin, moving cooly through the scenic beauties and exotic menace of Spains Costal del Sol, Tangier and the charm of Brussels, in a society in which life has little meaning and death even less, Hard Contract, which presents a hard-eyed look at men, women and murder, airs as The ABC Friday Night Movie, Aug. 13, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channels 3-5-12.
Lee Remick is also starred as
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a world-weary woman who prefers ties and deception to the hard realities that have made her a rootless wanderer.
< In the motion picture, the first directorial effort of writer S. Lee Pogostin, John Cunningham
(Cobum) is an American
businessman whose business is killing people for money, no questions a^ed. His hard
contract calls for the elimination of three men in different parts of Europe men he has never seen. On bis arrival in Torremolinos he meets Sheila Metcalf (Lee Remick), a jet-set beauty who chooses to live a life as emotionless as his own, traveling restlessly with an English aristocrat and her companion (Lilli Palmer and Claude Dauphin), and a guilt-ridden ex-Nazi (Patrick Magee). The meeting changes her life and his when she finds herself falling in love with this mysterious man, and he goes about his murderous business with a nagging conscience he thought had been left behind.Tyson Plays Pittman
I have to soak up a character, slip into her skin, before I can play her, says Emmy-winning actress Cicely Tyson, who literally put on another skin for her portrayal of a 110-year-old former slave.
The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, the story of one womans long and eventful life and her courageous stand for the freedom and dignity of her people, will be rebroadcast as a special presentation on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Aug. 11, 9 to 11:10 p.m. on CBS Channel 3N-9-11. The drama, which has become one of the most honored programs on television, was originally presented Jan. 31,1974.
Four months before filming started, make-up artists Stan Winston and Rick Baker began working with Miss Tyson to create her make-up, made from wafer-thin layers of foam rubber, that would age the actress. For their work, Winston and Baker also won an Emmy bringing to a total of nine the awards bestowed on the special by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
To create the make-up, Winston and Baker first made plaster casts of Miss Tysons young, natural face and models of the faces she Would assume as Jane Pittman at 75, 90 and finally 110 years of age. Then they designed the thin overlays that would be applied to each part of the actress face, as well as to her hands and wrists. Other individual touches included separately applied eyebrow and facial hairs, yellow contact lenses that darkened and dulled her eyes, and a gold tooth. Application of the make-up during filming took six hours each day, starting early in the morning.
To test the authenticity of the
JANE PITTMAN-The Aulobiogra|riiy trf Mias Jane Pittman. the twodMMir Emmy award-winning special about a woman whose life spanned the slavery period of the Civil War to the civil ri|^ts movement of the 1960s will be rebroadcast Wednesday, August 11 (9-11:10 p.m.) on Channel 9-11:10 p.m.Actress Cice^ Tjon, shown counter clockwise, being transformed into Miss Pittman had to sit still six hours each morning.
make-up. Hiss Tyson first went before the cameras as a 90-year-old woman.
I was nervous about seeing myself looking so realistically old, she said later, but as I started to be Jane for the first time, I began to feel what its like to have had such a long.
hard life behind you.
The make-up not only made me look old, but actuaUy helped me feel old. As the application of it went on each morning, I could almost feel the years seeping into my bones - and experience seeping into my head and heart.
Major Drama Being Developed
A major drama based on the stunning July 4th rescue by Israeli commandos of 103 hostages held by terrorists at Ugandas Entebbe airport has been commissioned for presentation on NBC-TV.
The program will be a complete chronology of the saga -the hijacking of a Paris - bound Air France airbus on June 27; its ultimate landing at Entebbe airport the following day; the ensuing negotiations for the release of the passengers; and the daring action by Israeli paratroops and elite infantrymen which freed the 103 hostages.
World reaction to the Israeli rescue operations including words of approval from
President Ford and other world leaders may be included. Ford expressed the great satisfaction of Americans over the rescue of the hostages who, he said, have been saved and a
senseless act of terrorism thwarted.
This original play is the latest in a series of dramas drawn from the pages of recent history to be presented by the Network.
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7:30 (3N) Name That Tune
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Wild Kingdom (t) Match Game (11) Price Is Right
(13) To Tell The Truth j,
^35) Candidates 76 Nlihs Conference 8:00 (3N,I,U) Hasards Pe<mle: Jesse Wells and John Houseman. The drama revolves around an attorney whose style as well as his inherent sense of larceny in the pursuit of justice, sets him
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apart from his peers in the legal profession. Hope Lange guest stars, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) The Bionic Woman: The Jailing of Jaime" Jaime is behind bars after she is framed while acting as courier to deliver a decoder to a secret >.dsting center. Barry Sullivan guests, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) UtUe House On The Prairie: Going Home After a hurricane damages their home, ruins the crop and kills some of the livestock, Pa Ingalls decides to sell out and move back to Wisconsin, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Nova: The PlaneU",A look at the many discoveries about the planets made during the last two decades of space exploration. (60 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News UpDate: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,f,U) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman Cicely Tyson stars in the title role. At 110 years of age, the fictional Jane Pittman recounts her life, spanning a century of cha^e that limns her loves, her griefs, her triumphs and above all, her enduring courage, (3 hrs, 10 min)
(3W,5,12) BaretU: And Down Will Come Baby^NBaretta assumes the role of a prospective buyer in an attempt to crack a baby-selling racket. Bill Phipps guests, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Over And Out: WW n aU-woman codecracking tea (6,7rOver And Out: WW II aU-
woman code-cracking team who, after their plane is hit, are farced to parachute onto a Pacific Island where a GI platoon is stationed. Michele Lee and Pat Finley star. Ken Berry co-stars.
(35) Great Performances:
Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill" An almost bankrupt Jennie meets a handsome young guards officer, at a weekend house party. (60) min)
9:30 (6,7) CUco And The Man: Too Many Crooks After Ed is called a good Samaritan by a newspaper for giving a mugger 320, he is visited by a multitude of other hopefuls, (repeat)
10:00 pm. (3W,5,12) SUrsky And Hutch: Bounty Hunter After murdering a man who tries to escape their clutches, a pair of extortionists go after the dead mans glrllfriend who could implicate them in the killing, (repeat. 60 min)
(6.7) Hawk: The Shivering Pigeon When Lt. Hawk figures out what is happening.
ATTOBNEY-OKsr wimiliig John Hoosemu stars u an attorney with a unique style, in Hazards People," drama to be retaoadcast Wednesday, August 11 (6< p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Ray Signs With McMillan
Martha Raye will pUy Agatha, Police Commispionar McMillans (series star Roclr Hudson) housekeeper < meaning busybody in the Htw seasons McMillan dramas do NBC Sunday Mystery Movie,
Raye originated the role of Agatha, sister of former McMillan maid. Mildred (played by Nancy Walker), in the series last February in an episode titled Greed. She received an Emmy nomination for her performance.
Commenting on the role when she first played it, she said: "Agatha is a busybody, an eccentric, warm hearted
.^racter who means well but is alittle dingy. In other words, she added, laughing, I'm playing my natural self.
The veteran comedienne has spent the last several years performing on stage on Broadway as Dolly Levi in Hello, Dolly! and in No, No. Nanette, and in the touring company of Everybody Loves Opal." Most recently she was a guest on Steve Allens Laugh -Back TV show.
In addition to her numerous film roles, she starred in three TV series, All SUr Revue, The Martfia Raye Show and The Bugaloos.
Acting, and the success that goes with it, has come late in life to John Houseman, and he's enjoying every minute of it.
On the heels of his Academy Award-winning performance in The Paper Chase, as the professor of law who struck fear in the hearU of his students, Houseman is playing another legal role, this time a flamboyant crime attorney, in Haiards People, to be rebroadcast Wednesday, Aug. 11, at 6 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.
I enjoy being on the other side, of the camera, after so many years of the responsibilities of producing and directing, Houseman acknowledges. John Hatard is an Interesting character who has surrounded himself with vital young people just out of law school. I was captivated by the role.
In addition to his association with Orson Welles, in founding the Mercury Theater on Broadway (1937) and in the even more publiciied Mercury Theater of the air. Houseman produced Archibald MacLeishs first play, Panic; directed Leslie Howards production of "Hamlet, in 1936; directed the opera, The DevU and Daniel Webster; and directed such notable Broadway
Shakespearean vehicles as King Uar, with Louis Calhem, in 1950, and Coriolanus, with Robert Ryan, in 1954.
Artistic Director of the American Shakespeare
Festival, in Stratford, Conn., Houseman served to the same capacity with the theater groim at UCLA. And, for two years, he was producing director of the APA Repertory Company.
Moreover, he had been associate professor of drama at Vassar College, lecturer in drama at Barnard College, regents lecturer in theater arts at UCLA, and Director of the Drama Division of the Julliard School to New York City.
Shortly after a wartime
assignment as Chief of the Overseas Radio Bureau of the Office of War Information. Houseman turned his attention to Hollywood. There, interspersed with stage ventures, he produced motion pictures "Letter from an Unknown Woman, "The Bad and the Beautiful, Julius Caesar," Executive Suite, "Lust lor Ufe and Two Weeks in Another Town.
Houseman has also made his bold imprint on television, producing The Seven Uvely ArU, The (Treat Adventure and seven dramas for CBS Playhouse 90.
Now Houseman, the producer-director, commands choice roles as an actor, something he couldnt have conceived of as a young hopeful behind the scenes on Broadway.
I was much too nervous then to be an actor. says the dignified-looking Oscar winner. "Only the maturity of years could bring that about.
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when three gansters devise a scheme whereby the police will become the unwitting executioners of a stool pigeon, he races to prevent it. (repeat, 60 min)
(35) Life Of Leonardo; Now living in the French court, da Vinci enjoys a period of comparative serenity while continuing his studies and experiments. (60 min)
11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports (35) Sign Oil
11:10 (3N,9,11) News, Weather. Sports
11:30 (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: The Burglars Jean-Paul Belmondo and Omar Sharif.
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Jewel thieves find their successful robbery complicated by a beautiful model, a crooked cop and a ship stuck to a port, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight aw: With guest host Joey Bishop and guest Itzhak Perlman (violinist). (90 min)
U;40 (3N.9.U) CBS Ute Show: When Eight Bells Toll Anthony Hopkins and Robert Morley. Two British Naval secret agents are sent into the Irish Sea area to investigate the disappearance of a number of ships bearing a treasure, (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00 a.m. (5) Mission: Impossible (60 min)
A BLACK SOAP OPERA
Between Horizons is the title of televisions first black soap opera, developed by Hill-Anuckae Productions in Oakland, Calif. The show revolves around a well-todo black family and is striving to "present a serious, dramatic and true-to-life depiction of black culture and life. The program is scheduled to begin production of the pilot to mid-September for national syndication to early 1977.
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T;M p.in. (3N.9) Truth Or Couequeoces (JW)BlgV*Uey
(5)Iroiuide
(V Andy Griffith (7)FimilyAif*ir (U)F(mUyAffir (25) Candidates 7t News Conference U 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right
(6) Beverly HUlbillies
(7)Na8hvUleUusic () Hollywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To TeU The Truth
1:00 (3N,I,U) The Waltons; When John-Boy suddenly has within his graspAhe reality of being the publisher of a weekly counry newspaper, mixed sorrow comes to his family when they learn he intends to move away from them at last, (repeat, 60 min)
(SW.5,12) Welcome Back. Hotter: "Follow the Leader Part II. Mr. Hotter must cope with his runaway wife, a schooi dropout and a sweathog who iets power go to his head, (repeat)
(0 Space 1999: "End of Eternity (60 min)
(7) Bonanza (90 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
9:30 (3W.5) Whats Happening; (12) Candid Camera 9:57 (9,7) NBC News Update;
Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,U) HawaU FiveA); Three criminals become the Five-0 targets when they threaten to destroy the entire Hawaiian cane sugar industry and are willing to murder to carry out their plot, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Trial of Terror When Steve Keller tries to protect a girl who was a witness to her boyfriends murder, he puts his own life in danger, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) Country Movie Of The Week: "The Bobo Peter Sellers and Britt Eiland. Story of an inept matador who can land a singing job, providing he's able to seduce a courtesan. (2hrs)
(9.7) NBC Thursday Night Movie; Klute Jane Fonda
and Donald Sutherland. Story of a New York call girl stalked by a killer, and a private detective who enlists her help in his investigation of the disappearance of a research scientist, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Men Who Made The Movies: Frank Capra, whose enormous success in the 1630s transformed Columbia Pictures into one of the giants of the industry, is profiled. (90 min)
10:00 (3N) The Commanders (60
min)
(3W,12) Harry 0; Hostage Harry Orwell races against the clock to save Lt. Trench when he is taken captive and his life placed in jeopardy, (repeat, 60 min)
(9,11) Bamaby Jones; A young girl, who has infiltrated a social "horsey set to set up burglaries for her boyfriend, decides she wants to make the arrangement permanent, (repeat, 60 min)
10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (SN.3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Show; Amy Prentiss; Baptism of Fire Jessica Walter and William Sbatner. Amy tangles with an unwanted dilemma involving an old family friend suspected of playing the deadly game of espionage and murder, (repeat, 2 hrs) (SW,5,12) Mannix; "Only One Death to a Customer Three attempts are made on Man-nixs life within 24 hours and the only mao with a motive is dead, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop and guest Bobby Goldsboro.
12:30 a.m.(3W,5,12) Magician: The Vanishing Lady Anthony Blake attempts to thwart the kidnappers of a singer who is appearing with him in a Las Vegas nightclub, (repeat, 60 min)
TENTH TIME AROUND
For the 10th consecutive year, Jim Nabors will guest star on Carol Burnett's initial show.
FIDRSHEIM
a tx'autiful WOR ior womens sh<x\s
Bonnie Ebsen is an attractive, well - educated actress who is gradually forgetting and
overcoming the built - in stigma of being Buddy Ebsens daughter.
She has appeared in numerous television shows, including two episodes of Bamaby Jones. One of these episodes will be rebroadcast Thursday, Aug, 12. at 10 p.m. on CBS Channels 9-11. Although she has been in the limelight all of her life due to her famous father, she is now overcoming his shadow. But, instead of begrudging his influence, she's utilizing it in building her own career.
My father has always tried not to influence me, Bonnie says, "because becoming an actress is a decision you have to make yourself or youll spend a lot of time wondering if it was the right decision.
So my Dad sort of sat back and watched me flounder through all kinds of strange ^gs, and not once did he step in or offer direction. Sometimes 1 really hated him for it, and Im just now beginning to realize that it was the healthiest thing he did for me. My Dad could have helped me long before he
did, and sometimes I sort of think that he helped me too soon as it is.
However, now Fm finally
feeling my own strength and weaknesses as an individual. When youre confident in yourself and you dont let the resentments get to you, it all falls into place. You dont ove^ react to everything, you dont feel you have to go one way or the other to be a certain way. Youre just yourself, and your father or mother is whoever they happen to be.
"I think its strengthened me a lot, or its made me aware more of the implications of being sort of in the limelight, or having a reflection on me. It's given me more determination to find out who I am, being who I am instead of being Buddy Ebsens daughter.
Bonnie admits she flirted with the idea of changing her last name, but decided it wouldn't gain her anything. She also acknowledges that she lied to herself for a long time about her aspirations as an actress.
I guess 1 thought, How could 1 ever match my Dad? So, Id say to myself, All 1 want to be is a working actress.
Stars In Klute
Black Kid Brown Kid
ATS POINTS, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY9A.M.
Jane Fonda stars as Bree Daniels, a call girl whose life is threatened, in Klute, a psychological-suspense drama on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies Aug. 12, 9to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Miss Fonda, co-starring with Donald Sutherland, received the 1971 Best Actress Academy Award for her performance.
When Pennsylvania research scientist Tom Grunemsn vanishes, the only clue to his disappearance is a letter from him to Manhattan call girl Bree Daniels.
After several months with no results from a police in
vestigation, Gruneman's best friend, private detective John Klute (Sutherland), goes to New York to conduct his own inquiry.
Klute rents an apartment in Bree's building and by tapping her phone, learns that she is struggling to break away from prostitution through analysis and the pursuit of an acting-modeling career.
Initially aloof. Bree eventually admits to Klute that someone has been following her and making obscene phone calls. Klute, linking these evenU to Grunemans disappearance, convinces Bree to help him in his investigatkw.
Pikes Peeks
TmEFr-Bonle EhMO, daughter of series star Buddy EtMm, guests as a eakolatiiig young girl intent on helping her boyfiiend rob Iwr wealffiy friends, on this weeks episode of Bamaby Jones wiH be telecast Thursday, August 12 (Ib-U p.m.) on Channel 9-U.
Ebsens Daughter Wants To Forget It
by Charlie Pike TV Showtime staff writer
HOLLYWOOD - It may be hard to believe, but William Christopher, Father Mulcahy on MASH, was driving his car into the entrance of Universal Studios when another motorist collided with his car. No one was injured, but the second driver, a woman tourist, was so excited about meeting the actor that she insisted he and the investigating police officer pose for a snap shot.
Telly Savalas is suing German TV station ZDF for marketing his appearance on a German-based variety-talk show to a UHF station in Los Angeles. No details on the suit were immediately available.
Mark Shera, who has gone from a supporting role on S.W.A.T. to a similar role on Bamaby Jones;; for the new season, is an avid lover of music especially that of Barbara Deutsch, an up and coming vocalist who is also Marks girlfriend.
Deidre Hall, who spent three years on and off daytime TVs The Young & Restless before joining Days of Our Lives in a regular role, is an identical twin. Her sister, Ann, a school teacher in Florida, is spending the summer in Hollywood, and when the sisters are together a lot of heads turn.
John Schuck of McMillan wholl also star in his own new series this fall, says he's ready to find a wife and settle down. And the first step in that direction came recently when he bought a spacious hillside home with high-beamed ceilings, stone floors in the kitchen and dining room, and with a beautiful terrace and swimming pool.
Mac Davis and Glen Campbell, denying that there was ever a hatchet to be buried, buried it with on-stage comments citing trash newspapers, malicious gossip columnists and an irresponsible press for trying to make trouble between them and sensationalizing their personal lives.
Ode to Billy Joe wasn't the first movie Robby Benson and Glynnis O'Connor teamed up for. They were also paired for Jeremy.
\
Old Friend Is Involved In Case
Chief of Detectives Amy Prentiss, portrayed by Jessica Walter, wrestles with an unwanted dilemma involving an old family friend suspected of industrial espionage and homicide in Baptistm of Fire, to be rebroadchast as the CBS Late Movie Thursday, Aug. 12 at 11:30 p.m., on Channels 9-11. guest stars are William Shatner, Peter Haskell and Maridare Costello.
Ross Whitman (Haskell, a close friend of Amys late husband, is accused of industrial espionage and homicide by a hard-nosed cop, Lt. Bill Parkins (Shatner), who is acting on gut feelings rather than hard facts. Chief Prentiss must decide if Whitman is a victim of unnecessary harassment or if Parkins has a case.
Meanwhile, the chief directs the trackdown of a man bomber (Mills Watson), while trying to answer charges by a coun-cUman (Hector Elias) seeking
re-eizctin - that her sex is causing dissension in the allmale department.
Costello plays Enid Feeny, wife of the bomber suspect.
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(3W.S.U) Dongr Aai Marie: Guests are BarlHM Bden, the lee Vanities, and vedal gnest star Jack Albertaao. (nveat.
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(.7) For Better Or Werae:
Jack Weston and Marge Redmond star ea a eeuple celebrating their Wtti anniversary Iqf eoaalithig a marriage cooBselMf adiose - suggesthw that they ieam to touch more, BTidces f disastrous resulta. i(U)GanaBoke (Maoia)
() Waahingtn Maek In Review
:M<i,7)PhmiaawUlariiara: John Aatin anll^ Duke Astin star u a blhiMBwlfe team <rf televiMMt' wrtterswhodecMk because neither af ttMt can remember their riglnai marriage ceremam;
(IS) Wan Street Mt l;S7 ,7) NBC Newi t%date;
Summary of the latest aews. l:N(SN.,U)CBSIYttqrNICht Movie: Confeseioaa M a Police Captain" Martin Balsam sUra as a e^p eao^t up in the cormpttsn ad Ma own system and facing the vengeance of the a^nlieate he is trying to break. (Ihrs) (JW.5,12) ABC FHdaw Night Movie: Hard Contract James Cobum and Lee Remick. Story aboat an international assasain who stalks his prey through the CoasU Del Sofl. TangiN- and Brussels. (2 bra)
((.7) Yoht PUce Or Mtae; James Coco stars u a reemitly divorced man who appears to be living the life of a swinging
A three - part comedy pres-single on New York's East entathm, Love, Honor and/or Side. Joy Garrett co-stars u Obey, airs in three separate his ex-apoose who cannot quite segments Friday, Aug. U, from enjoy ttm tiberatiog boeflts of S to 1:30 p.m. on NBC Chamwls being a ahagle 32-year-ohl g-7-2t.
mothffoftwo.
(IS) USD: People And Pditks (60 min)
1:30 (1,7) The Bodttord IBes: Undsay Wagner guest stars as a young woman who is determhwd to fiid out whether her father was Main or committed suheide. (rqxat, 10 min)
10:N (IS) DavH Sasskiod Show: The EST Way to Happiness and Success David SuaskimI hosts u audience of EST graduates uko tell why they went to Erhard Seminars Traiiiiag, what it did and-or didnt do mad how it changed their lives. (1 hr, 4S min)
11:N (3N4W,M.I,1.11.U) News, Wealhar, Sports U:30(3N) Movie: TBA (3W,S,U) PGA ChampiHBshIp: A special en this golf tournament wUeh wOl be taking place at the Congresshmai Country Club in Washington, DC.
(1,7) TUghtShaw: With guest host Joey Bishop and guest Diahane CarroH. (N mfai)
(l,U) CSS Ule Show: Sailor Beware Jerry Lewis and Dean Martha. Comedy revcdves aromd two saOors wbo mectha a Navy recmitiig line and become instant friends after induction. (rqat,2hrs)
U:4S (3WA1I) ne BeoUes: "Death Watch Willie becomes gravdy ill after giving naouth-to-fflottth resuseitathm to an ez-conviet whose subsequent disappearance creates the danger of a major outhreak of viral meniigitis. Anttiony Zerbe and Pad Jenkins guest star. (rq>eat,ISmin)
(IS) Sign Off
12: aji. (IW) Movie; The Candy Man George Sandm.
(S) Movie: "One Million Years B.C. Raquel Wdch and John Richardson. Story about a prehistoric man and a sexy cave women.
1:60 (1,7) Midnight Ueelal; James Brown is the guest host with gnests Ettn John and KiKi Dee Band, Peter Frampton, Seals and Crofts, Rhyttun Heritage and J. D. Souther. The nhtte of the week is to rock star Alice Cooper. (10 min)
The first segment, "For Better or Worse (8 to 8:30) sUrs Jack Weston and Marge Redmon as Jack and Marge Holland, who celebrate their 20th weddlag anniversary and end up visiting a marriage counselor.
The coq>le invite Jacks bustaiess partner, Steve Webo, and his girlfriend, Bamd (Conrad Janis and Nancy McCormick), to their anniversary dinner, and have one of their famous arguments. Steve and BamU cmvince the HoUans to vidt a marriage counsdor, aad aD is serene until Jack and Marge try an experimeat in toochtaig.
Westmo and Ms. Redmond are husband and wife in private life.
Patty Duke Astin and Jolm Astin, who are also married in private life, star as a Hollywood couple who write TV set^ in Phfflip and Barbara (!; to I), part two of the presentation.
As the result of Barbaras refusal to wear glasses, several minor accidents occur she gives Phaiip sUy awake pilk instead of aspirin aad she (inaHy rdents and visits an eye doctor.
Feeling sorry tor her because dte has to wear glassea, PhiUip suggests they follow a romantic notion from one of their scrtoto and be married a second time.
The idea appeals to Barbara until she discovers that Phillip jdaiu to use their remarriage In a tax-deductioa scheme.
The conchidfaig segment of Love, Houor and/or Obey stars James Oxo as Charlie. A salesman who was recently divorced, Cbariie moves to New Yorks Upper East Side ks search of the sweet life of a "swinging siogte" but dlseovets that he cannot quite put his ex-wtte out of bis Me in Your PtaceorMtee(OtoO:).
Poor (^tartte is not permitted to enjoy his new - fouad bachelarhood. His sister, Angela, tries to arrange a reconciliatien aad Us neighbors, Dorotiiy aad HariM after u unsoiicited female point - of -view on the breakup M Us marriage. His frinds Leonard (Andrew Duncan), a married -bat - aspirin swinger, aad Dennis (Simen Deekard), who la pathologically dedicatod to what he calls gamhtts, only eon-viace Urn that the putsutt of pleasure Is really mete depressing than he tmagiiied.
At test, Chariies ex-wifc, Marilyn (Joy Garrett), arrives
te his apmrtment moment of tndh is at hand.
aad the
A LKT TODCB-Jaek Weston aiM ttsep ladmaaf star as a couple who calehrate their Mb ansttuarsaiy hy vWtteg a marriage eoaaselar whose suggestisn that May laan to teach naotu produeci diaaalroas resdtts In Ear Baiter ar Worse, a aegmoat of the thswofnone comedy prasantatiim "Love, I
Highly Acclaimed Program Returns
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ChaantiM.
to he etiercait Friday, Acsit U (M:M p.m.) ea
Cottage Is Haunted
Various Stars Are Osmonds Guests
Barbara Eden, the Ice Vanities and special gaeit sUr Jack Albertson ire the spotlighted performers on ABC-TV's mnsic-comedy-varlety hour, Oonny A M srie, Friday, Aug. 13, 8 to I p.m on Channel 3W.5-12.
In a fanciful waterfall spectacle, cohosts and stars Donny and Marie Osmond are joined by Jack Albertson and Barbsrt Eden. In the cotorfal number, Marie appears as a butterfly. Miss Eden ss a water nymph. Jack Albertson as Kli Nqitune and Oonny as a creature from the deep. The spotUght then shifts to Jimmy Osmwd, who singi a number in a style reminiscent of Frank Shiatrs.
In another sketch, Jack Albertson and Barbsrt Eden impersonate Doimy sad Marie as they might appear some
years from now. Donny is next seen in the role of SB assistant to a European comedic raagieian, the Great TomionL The Ice Vanities sports number this week salutes hydroplaning.
Former song-and-dance man Jack Albertsoo tken leadi the cast in a smashing Broadway finale.
Donny and Marie team op with "High Tide, Poor Butterfly, Butterfly, "Im Glad Im Not a Moth and Uiteu to the Music.
Donny soloi with I Write the Songs, in the Summertime sod A Time for Ui. and Jack Albertson shigi "Cool Water, Broadway Melody and Give My Regards to Rrosdwsy.
Marie sings One Way Ticket to Anywhere and then j<^ Jimmy for Ceoslder Yourself .
The Antobiograidiy of Mtos Jane Pittman, the highly -rated two - hour drama apecial starring Cicely Tyson as the fletieiul UO-year-oId former slave who recounts her Ufo ttory, returns for an encore on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies Aug. 11,0 to 11:18 p.m., on CBS Channel 0-11.
in dincussing the Emmy Award - winning special Director John Korty, likes to give credit where it's due. In this cnne, he feels it goes to the strong supporting cast, many of whom were local, inexperienced performers.
Using inexperienced actors sometimes requires i little extra effort, and youre taking i chance on them, Korty allowed. But their faces were so real their responses in n scene were so genuine, that it definitely paid off. Vilerie O'Ddl, who played Jane ss a young girl, is i good example of that
The importance of casting includes the professionals, too, of course, Korty continues. "Cicely sometimes surprised me with her thorough, almost intuitive crentkm of the old Jane Pittman. She was already acting old when she cime in front of the camera, ind I even hesitste to say acting she was old I She needed very little direction.
I renUy briieve that per eeitt of the seent af directing is in tee casting, Karty coneludes, modestly. When tee tm people are to tnmt of the cnmert, 1 dont have to worry about my job behind tee camera.
Screen script Tracy Keeaaa
Wynn, who pemwd the script for The Autohtography of Miss Jane Pittman, thoroughly enjoyed witaesstog the location filming of tee special.
Seeiiig tee scenes and chnrscters come to life is the greatest reward to writing a script"
Wynns fsKinstkm with the locitioD filming did not stem from unfsmQisrity with the acting crafthis father is actor Keenan Wynn sad bin grnnd-fnther wu the Ute oomedlna Ed Wynn. And he has seen hU scripts produced before. noUhiy tee praised trievisiaa fllms The Glass House aad Tribes.
His interest to the prodncthm did stem bum Wyus iii-voivement with the drama he had adapted from the Ernest J. Gaines novel.
This is about a great womin, but Jine Ptttmu represents much more, Wynn Mid. She reveals to you the survlvil of the human q>irit a strength test transcends color or time.
What would you do if you bought a 3IOtesr-(dd seaside cottage and found, to your utter coMtematioii, that a ghosUy. wrsit-lBte sea cspUto. came with it?
Youd probably find yourself ta a virtual state of shock, wouldnt you? WeU, thats what happened to Tom Rankin, the new police chief of the New Englind villtge of Jacobs Neck and his famUy in Jeremiah of Jacobs Neck, siring Friday, Aug. 13, St 8 p.m., 00 CBS ChsimelO.
The Kript was written by the creator, Peter Beochley, whose best - selling novel Jsw became the most profiuble film ta motion pietnre history.
Keenan Wynn sUrs u ctn-taakMUM CnpUto Jeremiah Sterback who lost Us ship,. Tempesl wbsa K went down aff the New EagUnd coast two centuries earlier, cnrrying a gold cargo worth miUlons.
The ghsdly C^in Sterbuek is visible only to legttimtte deedholders of the property he has oeoqried so long, is Police Chief Rniddn, pUyed by couUr Ron MsMk, miickly discovers.
Wynna hog acting career includes the motion pictures The Hucksters, The Mao to tee Gray FUnoel Suit. and The AmericanisstioD of Emilju ttievision appesrsDces on PUyhottse and a TV movie, Terror in the Sky "
Martin, Lewis Are Stars Of Late Movie
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LIvv Entartalnmont Salurday Night*
Oitmar SwvJ Monday Thursday * 00 P.M. 10:00P.M.
(:00 P.M. 11:00 P.M., FrI.ASat.)
For RMWvaftom Call7S*^l J Houston Tuckar, Jr.
2U2S Momorlal te-lvt
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, when they were still a young comedy team without separate careers, star in "Sailor Beware, which will be presented as the CBS Ute Movie" Friday, Aug. U. at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 0-11.
The 1072 movie sino features the then-unknown Vince Edwards.
When the movie first opened, the New York Times critic noted: Whatever it if that Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis have that makes people bowl vrith laughter and tost with rocking freuy in their chain, there muft be plenty of it to their new picture. This cooly objective reviewer is duty-buund to report teat people were doing plenty of bote.
In Sailor Beware." Dean and Jerry play two misfit midshipmen. with Jerry passtog a phyaical despite tee fact teat h to clear and Ua heartbeat
doeiat register. (He also proves his uosetworthioesi when he pulls tee plug from the bottom of I bott when told to btU it out. and siti 00 top of s lubmergiag submirtee.)
Dean does his best to help Us bopeless lUpmate ilthougb sougi Sid tovely ladies keep distracting him, and ibe oidy real loter is tee United SUtca Navy.
PUYSUTEDFOITV
I Have a Dream." tee Broadway-bound stage play lUiriag Bttly Dec Wilsmi as Dr. Mirtto Ltoher King Jr.. will bestwoJMvTVipecUl.
Robert Creenwsld, who eooccivod sad directed the pUy. also dhectod the TV verstou. which hu already hoei titeMd. Utiltsteg five esmeras, the filmtaf took plaee during s regular pcrfonnaace at tee Slwbeft Thcutre to FUiadeiphia.
TV'IOTh* Dally Reflector, Onanvlll*, NX.Sunday^Avguat I, WM
Saturclav Daytime
Joins TV Series
Hit llliaf j|H
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1:00 a.m. (SN) Sni Semeiter (U)Now
:S0(3N)Aeroaa the Fence
(5) Cartoon Festival (U) Sunrise Semester
7:00 (IN) Andy Griffith (SW) These are the Days
(6) Gentle Ben
(7) Across the Fence (11) That Girl
7:30 (3N) Connies Majic Cot-Uge
(SW) Make A Wish
(5) Make A Wish
(6) Big Bine Marble
(7)TreebouseClub (U) Lets Look At...
7:45(12)Telestory t:00 (SN,(,U) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm
(1W,S,12) Bong Kong Pbooey ((,7)Emergeney-l-4 8;St (IN.Kll) Bngs Btmny-Road Runner Hour
(SW,S,12) Toffl and Jeny-Great Grape Ape Show ((,7)JosieandthePiissyeats *:00 (6,7) Secret Life of Waldo
of
Q. Who was the 1976 Olympic Decathlon Winner?
A. Bruce Jenner, U.S.A.
FIRST
State Bank
Trade St.
Kitty
9:S0(3N,l,U)ScoobyDoo (3W,S,12) Adventures Gilligan
(6.7) Pink Panther
10:00 (3N,t,ll) Shatam-Isis Hour
(3W,S,12) Super Friends
(6.7) Land of the Lost 10:30 (6,7) Run, Joe, Run
11:00 (3N.0.11) Far Out Space NuU
(3W,s,12)$aeed Buggy
(6.7) Return to the Planet of the Apes
U:30(3N,0,11) Ghost Busters (3W.S.12) Odd BaU Couple
(6.7)Westwind
12:00 p.m. (3N,,U) Valley (d the Dinosaurs (3W,12)LostSaue^
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7)TheJetsons
12:30 (3N,>,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,S,12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N) ChUdren's FUm Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) High Chaparral (l,U)Childretts Film Festival
1:30 (3W) Water Worid (5) David Nivens World (12) Soul Train
2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie Three (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie
(5) DimenskmsS
(6.7) Major League BasebaU (9) Mod Squad
(11) Soul Train 2:30 (5) Flying Nun
(12) Nashville On The Road 3:00 (5) Frontier IlKatre
(9) Big Valley
(11) Nash viBe Music
(12) Animal World
3:30 (3W.12) ffide World of Sports
(U) Wrestling 4:00(3N) The Explorers (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W.5.12) PGA Golf Championsliip
(6) Wrestling
(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OP OBEENVILLE. INC. im DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PwpsiCa, INC., PURCHASE. N.Y.
PEPSKOU
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Tony Award winner, Melba Moore, will promote international understanding among people as spokesperson for Big Blue Marble," the Emmy and Peabody Award -winning childrens TV series.
Ms. Moore will also act as a consultant and advisor to the series which is seen Saturday, at 7:30 a.m., on Channel 6. Tentative plans call for her to host several special events and appear in some future Big Blue Marble segments.
Ms. Moore, who taught school in New Jersey before becoming an actress, says her Big Blue Marble duties give her the chance to combine her performing talents with her love for teaching.
Because the show is a public service presentation, she adds, many of the time slots it gets are inappropriate for children. I want the children and parents to know that Big Blue Marble is a tremendously Beneficial program that should be watched. Hopefully, we'll get better viewing hours for the show so that even more people can enjoy it.
Ms. Moore won her Tony for her performance in Purlie. She has also appeared on Broadway in Hair. She recently won plaudits for her portrayal of Harriet Tubman on ABCs The American Woman: Portraits of Courage. Her newest recording for Buddha Records, This Is It, is a surefire million seller that should turn gold very soon.
Big Blue Marble, shown without commercial interruption as a public service by International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation on 146 domestic stations, received both the Emmy and Peabody Awards for 1976.
The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences awarded the Program its Emmy for the outstanding daytoe entertainment children's series.
The Peabody, known as the
Pulitzer Prize of the electronic media, was awarded to Big Blue Marble for being the only childrens series to positively contribute to international understanding. The jury cited it as a program which makes children very much aware of the world which lies beyond the borders of the United SUtes.
Big Blue Marble has won the prized Silver Hugo at the Chicago International Film Festival as the Best Childrens Television Series of 1975. It has also won honors in the Hollywood Festival of World Television. U. S. Industrial FUm Festival, Columbus FUm Festival, Long Island International FUm Festival, International FUm and TV Festival New York, and the Virgin Islands International FUm Festival.
The series is appearing or scheduled to appear in 26 foreign countries and areas, with plans caUing for extended distribution to 40 countries this summer and to 70 countries by the end of 1977.
MARVELOUS MELBA MOORE^uKHaloded. ToaM winner Melba Mowe is the newest spokeqicnau and consiill for Big Blue Marble. Ms. Moore wfll hoM several Ug I Marble special events and win antear on ivcwning TV Ai Big Blue Marble the first Intematioaal TV series for cldH is seen SaL on Channel 6 at 7:30 a Jtt.
Michele Will Tell
Russian
Film Airs
Six - year - old Aliosha, nicknamed Bag on Bag because he is about the size of two school bags on top of each other, and his smaU dog Kitch are the two main characters in Bag on Bag, a film from Russia to be rebroadcast on The CBS ChUdren's FUm Festival, Saturday, Aug. 14,1 to 2 p.m.
Kitch creates havoc in the apartment whUe Aliosha is at school. So one day he takes the dog to school in his bag, but little Kitch gets loose, disrupting classes.
One afternoon, Kitch is stolen by an older boy, whom Aliosha once reported for stealing maU. The police discover that Kitch has been sold to a research institute.
TO G. STEWART, GREENVHXE, N.C.: Now in his 50s Bob Barker (The Price Is Right) was bom on a S. Dak. Indian Reservation where his mom taught school. Hes been in broadcasting since high school. His big break . came in 1956 when Ralph Edwards pegged him to host Truth or Consequences. He and his wife of 31 years, Dorothy Jo, Uve in Los Angeles.
TO S. REDMAN, STAUNTON, VA.: Soul Train is a syndicated show and swings into re-runs periodically. Keep watching youU see your favorites again and again and again!
TO L. BALL, FLORENCE, S.C.: Send those songs you want Mac Davis to.hear to the man himself, in care of NBC-TV, West Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif. 90036.
TO D. EVANS, GOLDSBORO, N.C.: Michael Link was 12 when he made the TV movie, Stowaway to the Moon. Hes on his schools soccer team and is an avid reader. His agents address is Don Schwartz & Assoc., 8721 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CaUf. 90069.
TO L. STINNETT, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Not much has been heard from Jonathan Frid since he played Barnabas in Dark Shadows. Unfortunately, the Canadian actor was type-cast as a vampire with the series which, ih-' cidentaUy, spawned 2 fUros before the ratings fell and it went off the air. Frid did play an Edgar Allen Poe-type writer in a 75 movie, Seizure. For info about a Frid Fan Club, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Fan Club Associates, 2987 South Wentworth Ave. MUwaukee, Wisconsin 53207.
TO J.M., WILMINGTON, N.C.: Malcolm Groomes role in Ryans Hope is a first for him where daytime dramas are concerned. The Greensboro, N.C. native appeared in several stage productions, a movie, Getting Together, and a TV movie, The SUence, before joining the series. TO C. KIWI, FORT MIU, S.C.: Why dont you write to Robert Hedford in care of Warner Bros., 400 Warner Blvd., Burbank, CaUf.O-kay?
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)
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Bill McDonal
East letk St. Ext Pkoie 752-6680 Greeiville, N.C.
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DEAN AN ADMIRER OFSOAPS
Dean Martin is so addicted to soap operas that he can teU you the storylines and details of many of the characters on most of the soap operas on TV,
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Sports EventsIs Golden Bear Fading?
SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (12) TUs I( BuebaU 1;S0()W) Car And Track
(5)Soathan^)ort(man 2;(X> (3W) Southeni Sportiman 2;SO(3W)TUfIiBuebaO 4:00 (3N,,U) Volvo TCnnis 0:00 (23) Inner Tennli 10 ;00 (I) Southern Sportiman MONDAY S;00p.m. (23) Grand Prix Tamil 3:30 (3W,S,12) Monday Night Baieban
FRIDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W.3.12) PGA Championihip
SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. ,7) Major League
Baaebail 3:30 (3W.12) Wide World Ot Sporti
(U) Wrestling
4:30 (3N,0,11) CBS SporU Spectacular 5:00 (3W,S,12) PGA GoU Championihip
(6) Wrestling
(7) Mid-Aantic Wrestling 0:00 (23) The Olympiad 7:00 (12) Wrestling
9:00 (0,7) NFL FootbaU U:30 (5) Wrestling (I) Wrestling
11:45 (3W) Wide World Wrestling
Tennis Changes
There was a time not too many years ago when tennis was only slightly less genteel than a law party in the Hamptons, a game only for the very wealthy. The only tennis courts around were those at the country clubs or on palatial estates.
The players, with skin as white as their terribly proper clothing, couldnt work up an honest sweat if they had to. But it really didn't matter, however, because they really didnt have to hit the ball with vim or vigor. They simply batted the baU over the nets at places like Palm Beach, Forest Hills and Wimbledon, where the grip on your teacup was as important as the one on the racket.
Whats more, the game didnt matter to the majority of the spectators. They identified with tennis about as well as they did with the President of Procter and Gamble. Sports beroes were, to them, those who knock baseballs over fences or boxers against the ropes. None of this sissy stuff, if you please, whereViCKES LUMBER
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But spectators have changed. So has tennis. And so have the players. Evidence of the changes will be seen when The Volvo International Tennis Tour airs Sunday, Aug. 3, at 4 p.m. on CBS. One immediate change is the loot garnered hy the winner of the tour3100,000. Now thats a change from the engraved silver loving cups of yesteryear.
Perhaps one of the people most responsible for the drastic changes that have taken place where tennis is concerned is the tours defending champion, Jimmy Connors.
Connors doesnt bat the ball, nor does he swing at it. He at-Ucks it, with massive, left-handed movements full of quickness and power two qualities that would make him a success in practically any sport. Tennis is fortunate that he didn't opt for football, baseball, or even ice hockey.
Despite what you've heard and read about Connors' questionable manners and moods, about his egotism and impudence, the desire to emulate Jimmy wouldn't be the worst thing(or kids or for American sports in general.
Tennis has been his entire life since his mother first began to throw tennis balls to him at age 2. He worked hard at the game in his early days. Maybe 45 minutes at a time, tough workouts, then rest, he says. I love it. The workouts always stopped at the 'eager' stage when I couldn't wait to start again. Tennis was my choice and is my life still. I used to leave school every day at noon and pracce"
One cant help but wonder about where tennis would be today were it not for (kmnors, Ken Rosewall, Pancho Gonzales and the participants of the well-kown feud, Riggs and King - to name a few who cnsider tennis anything but a lawn party in the Hamptons.
CHtCUS SELECTS
TOP FIVE CLOWNS
Following a recent performance in Calif ., the 53 clowns of Ringling Bros, and Bamum A Baey Circus poUed themselves on their 1975 choices (or the five top clowns in aU of show
I business.
The winners included inspirational Charlie Chaplin, "veteran laugh-getter Groucbo Marx and Red Skriton. to whom the clowns felt closest. Lucille BaU and Carol Burnett were also chosen because they prove females can be as funny as males and wUl do anything for a laugh."
GOU)EN BEAR-Jaa Nfcklaus, the ttmam "GoMes Bear, ii aiming Iw a reeord-tyiiig fifth PGA crown ta the 1171 PGA Championship. ABC wiU televise exeiUng third round coverage on Saturday, August 14 from 5 to 3:30 p.m. The Ust leg of the Grand SUm wUl take ptace at the Congressional Country Oub In Washington, D.C.
Where have you gone, Jack Niclaus?
So rings the cry of mUIions of golfing enthusiasts who have watched the infamous Golden Bear (aU to win one of the major tournaments in 1373. But Jack gets a final chance when he defends his tiUe in the PGA Championship this week.
ABC Sports wUl provide Uve coverage of the exciting third round (d play on Saturday, Aug. 14, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. This years PGA wiU have a bicentennial flavor, as it is being idayed at the tough Congresskmal Country Club In Washington, D.C.
1973 was another typicaUy qiectacuiar season that golf fans have come to expect from the big, blood - haired mao who many consider to be the greatest golfer in Uie history of the game. He coUected 3298,143 in winnings, finishing number one in earnings for the seventh time in his unprecedented career.
Adding further to the excitement of the year was a serious bid by Nkklaus for Uie Grand Slam. He captured Masters and PGA (Uiam-pionships, and barely finished oft the top spot in the British and U.S. Opens.
Had I won aU four major championships, I might have
gotten out (d the game, and 1 dont want to quit, he said after last years PGA victory. "I sort of enjoy golf."
And for many years, mUUons have enjoyed the superb play of the (Rumbus, Ohio native.
Youngsters like Ben Crenshaw and U.S. and Canadian Open champion Jerry Pate are beginning to chaUenge the older golfing veterans, especially In the major tournaments. Yet the older legends like NIcklaus arent about to be relegated to the Golfing Old FoUis Home.
If you had asked me 13 years ago if I would stUl be playing when Im 33, I would have said no, Jack admitted. But if you ask me now if PU he playing when I'm 43,1 certainly hope I am stUl doing it. I should have a . long time ahead of me.
As long as I have desire, I think I wiU improve my game. Im a better player this summer than I have been in Uie past. I enjoy Uie game a lot and there are stiU some more goals I'd like to reach, he concluded.
Besides wanting to win Uie final major tournament of Uie 1373 year, NIcklaus wUI be attempting to tie Walter Hagens record of five P^A Championships.
Twice Is Not Enough Spectacular For Pittsburgh Steelers Sports
In the rugged city of Pittsburgh, Pa., twice is not enough not enough Super Bowl UUes, that is. The Pittsburgh Steelers will be searching for an unprecedented third straight NFL tiUe in 1976, and Franco Harris will once again be Uie heart and soul of the offensive club.
The defending Super Bowl champions square oft against Uie perenially strong Washington Redskins in an NFL interconference pre-season game on NBC, Saturday, Aug. 14, beginning at 9 p.m. The contest will be elevised live from Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington.
Franco Harris broke into the NFL wiUi a resounding boom in 1972 when he finished fourth in rushing wiUi 1,055 yards and a 5.6 average per carry. He immediately became a local folk hero, and Francos lUlian Army was known throughout the league.
The Penn State graduate was not always sure of his chances to make the pos, but his hard-nuhing style soon won him a permanent place in the Steeler backfield.
I dont think of myself as having any different style of running, Harris says. 'To me, its just a basic form of running. Theres a matter, Uiougb, of uying to yoursdf, Imw bad do
you want tt.
I think that was a (actor with me. I knew I had Uie physical ability to make it as a professional. But 1 also knew that if I could develop my mental outlook to deal with Uie pro situaUon, Uien I would do better.
And better he did, rushing for a total of 4,005 yards in four years, only the fourth player to rush (or over 4,000 yaids in his first four seasons. He also has had 13 100-yard games, already tying him for Uie seventh highest in history.
But Francos star shines brightest in the big games. Last season, the Penn SUter grabbed 157 yards against a strong CincinnaU team and 143 in an important contest against Uie Houston oilers. In fact, he has been the leading rusher in eight of the nine post-season games he has played.
Who can ever forget Harriss issmaculate rccepttan against the Oakland Raiders in 1972, picking the deflected baU ofl in midair and radng woard Uie goal with the winning touchdown? He helped defeat Oakland in the pUyofts the following year, and wu named the Moat VahuUe PUycr in Super Bowl
a.
George Foreman, former heavyweight champion of the world who belted Joe Frazier into early retirement in June, meets durable Scott LeDoux, the fighting Frenchman of Minneapolis, on "CBS Sports Spectacular, Saturday, Aug. 14,4:30to6p.m. \
Tom Brookshier will V at ringside at the Utica (N.Y.; Memorial Auditorium.
The combative and controversial Foreman waits for a shot at the winner of Uie Sept. 23 heavyweight tiUe fight between Muhammad Ali and Ken Norton with one of Uie most irapreuive records in boxing. In 43 fights, the former champion has recorded 33 KO's with only one lou, an eight-round knockout at Uie bands of Ali in Uie (amcd rumble in the jungle two years ago.
Included in that record is a two-round knockout of Norton in 1974, when Foreman was still champion. He won Uie tttle by knockiog out Frazier in Uie second round of a bout in 1973.
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TV-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, August 8,1978
Saturday Evening iTIie Week
For ET\
:00p.m. (3N) News (,7) News, Weather, Sports () Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited (2S) The Olympiad
:S0(JN,,11) CBS News (3W,12) ABC News (5) Harambee
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N.i,U)Hee Haw (3W)HeeHaw (5) Public Affairs ()Wd Kingdom (7) Lawrence Welk Show
(12) Wrestling (25) Erica
7:30 (5) Lets Go To The Races (t)FamUy Affair (25) Mister Rogers 6:00 (3N,(,U) The Jeffersons: When a stranger tries to pick up mother Jefferson in the elevator, George finds the whole thing very amusing until he finds out who the stranger is. (repeat)
(3W.5.12) ABC Saturday Night Double Feature: "Brenda Starr" Jill St. John brings Americas favorite comic strip newspaperwoman to life and becomes involved in voodoo and strange doings in the dark, dangerous jungles of Brazil. Jed Allan co-stars, (repeat, 90 .min)
(6.7) Emergency: Grateful" A couple rescued by the paramedics are so eager to show their appreciation that they soon begin to get in the way. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Crocketts Victory Garden 8:00 (3N,9,11) Doc: Doc Bogert is offered a chance to "clean up in show business when hes appointed technical advisor for a daytime TV soap opera.(repeat)
' (25) N.C. Piano Trio: Pianist Lillian Pruett, violinist Earl Sanders, and cellist Mary Gray White perform.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: When a handsome priest confides to her that he is going to leave the church, Mary Richards suspects its ail because of her and is plagued with guilt, (repeat)
(6.7) NFL Football: The defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers play the Washington Redskins in the nation's capital in the first of three pre-season contests, (approx. 3 hrs)
(25) At The Top: The nostalgic look at the music and life of Bix Beiderbecke is seen through the eyes of his friends. (60 min)
9:30p.m.(3N,9,ll)BobNewhart Show: The Hartleys entertain Howard's' young son and engage a beauty queen as his babysitter, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Night Double Feature: "Kiss Me, Kill Me" Stella Stevens and Dabney Coleman star in a taut suspense crime drama about the shocking murder of a young schoolteacher. Special appearances by Pat OBrien and Robert Vaughn, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3N,#,U) nie DUhann Carroll Show: Telly Savalas, Jon Lucien and special guest star Sammy Davis, Jr., join Diabann on her new summer series. (60 min)
(25) Upstairs, downstairs: Lady Prudence causes a small crisis in the servants quarters by committing the already overworked staff to a tea party for wounded officers. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Experience 11:15 (3W)NashvilleMusie (12) Movies: Big City Blues Joan Blondell and Humphrey Bogart,. Story of a young man encountering disillusinment and love in New York City.
The Big Shot Humphrey Bogart and Irene Manning. Gangster story with a threetime loser involved in robbery frameup and subsequent prison break.
Black Legion Humphrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan. Drama of a factory worker who becomes invoved with a Ku Klux Klan-ish group.
11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Wrestling (9) Wrestling
(11) Movie: Madigan
Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda. Story about a heel of a cop who gets the job done and doesnt care how he does it.
(25) Sign Off
11:45(3W, Wide World Wrestling 12:00 a.m. (6) Saturday Award Movie: Back to Bataan John Wayne and Anthony Quinn. American colonel forms a guerrilla army in the Philippines to fight the Japanese.
(7) News, Weather, Sports 12:30 a.m. (5) Arthur Smith (7) NBCs Saturday Night: Comedy-variety show with Madeline Kahn as guest host, (repeat, 90 min)
(9) 'The Untouchables 1:00 (5) Pop! Ctees The Country 2:00 (7) Christopher Close-Up 2:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
MONDAY 3:30 p.m. World Press 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (0 min)
S:30 Electric Company 8:00 Zoom 8:30Cairascolendas
TUESDAY
3:30 p.m. Erica
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (80 min)
5:30 Electric Company 8:00 Zoom 8:30 Book Beat
WEDNESDAY
1 ;30p.m. School TV Previews (2 hrs) 3:30Romagnoiis' Table 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (80 min)
5:30 Electric Company 8:00 Zoom
8:30 Guppies to Groupers
THURSDAY 1:30 p.m. School TV Previews (2 hrs) 3; 30 The Creators 4:00Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (80 min)
5:30 E leetrk Company 8:00 Zoom 8:30 Vision On
FRIDAY
I ;30 p.m. School TV Previews (2 hrs)
3:30 Inner Tennis
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (80 min)
5:30 Electric Company 8:00 Zoom 8:30Carriscolendas
Recreates
Role
Actress Susan Blakely, who received an Emmy nomination for her portrayal of Julie Prescott in the ABC-TV presentation of Rich Man, Poor Man, has been signed to recreate the role in Chapter One of Book II.
Rich Man, Poor Man," which will air on Saturdays, 10 to 11 p.m., is now in production.
Peter Strauss, who starred in the original presentation as Rudy Jordache, will also continue in the role for which he received an Emmy nomination.
Also returning to roles from the original cast are Ray Milland as Duncan Calderwood, Kay Lenz as Kate Jordache (Tom Jordaches widow), William Smith as the dangerous Falconetti, Tim McIntyre as Brad Knight, Dick Sargent as the attorney, Eddie Heath, and Herbert Jefferson. Jr. as Rod Dwyer (Toms charter boat partner).
In "Rich Man. Poor Man-Book II, Rudy becomes more responsive to other peoples feelingsespecially after he is left with the task of raising two young boys (Toms son, Wesley, and Julies son, Billy Abbott).
Newcomers Gregg Henry and James Carroll Jordan have been signed to portray Wesley and Billy, respectively.
Double Feature Airs Saturday
It's double feature time Saturday, Aug. 14, on The ABC Saturday Night Movie" when "Brenda Starr" and Kiss Me, Kill Me" air back - to - back on Ch. 3-5-12.
Jill St. John brings Americas favorite comic strip newspaperwoman to life in a story of mystery and adventure In "Brenda Starr," the opening attraction (8to9:30p.m.).
Jed Allan, Sorrell Brooke and Tabi Cooper are also starred, with Victor Buono as special guest star.
When Brenda gets a hot tip that billionaire recluse Lance OToole (Buono) has arrived in Los Angeles flem Brazil and has been carried away on a stretcher. she thinks she has an exclusive ftory. However, her competitor, television news-' caster Roger Randall (Allan),
mysteriously gets the story on the air fij-st, and with greater detail.
Brenda and Randall learn that OToole and four other men including her publisher have been threatened With death by a band of voodoo worshippers, unless each pays $5 million. Brenda then leaves for the jungles of Brazil, determined to get the full story before Randall does.
In those dark and deadly jungles, Brenda must cope with weird happenings and odd personalities, finally becoming the target of a terrifying voodoo ritual.
SteUa Stevens stars in Kiss Me, Kill Me, the story of a relentless, desperate search for the killer of a young teacher who was a pillar of the community, airing as the second feature
(9:30 to 11 p.m.).
Michael Anderson, Jr. and Dabney Coleman also star. Claude Akins is a special guest star. Guest stars are Bruce Boxleitner, Alan Fudge, Bruce Glover, Morgan Pauli, Tisha
Sterling and Charles Weldon. Special appearances are made by Pat OBrien and Robert
Vaughn.
Stella Stevens plays Stella
Stafford, an investigator attached to the District Attorneys office, Deabney Coleman plays Captain Hogan and Anderson is Stellas usual partner, Dan
Hodges.
AN HONOR FOR CHARLIE Charlie Rich was given a diamond-studded album by Epic Records for his 4,000,000-platter aeUer, Behind GoMd Doors."
f f AUGUST 8,1976TEiEDAILYREFLECTOR
OREENVU^RC
What Astrology Doesn't Tell You (See Our Quiz)
The Defender and the Challenger On the Eve of Their "Showdown": Where Ford Stands on the Issues
Great Ideas For Canning And Preserving
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Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question, on a postcard, to Ask," Family Weekly. 641 Lexmgton Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR CHARO
Is it difficult to be married to a man so much older than you?S.M,, Twin Falls, Idaho
When Cugie (Xavier Cugat) brought me to America froin Spain, he said, "Youre >oung and beautiful, and I don t want to stop \ ou from basing a good time. Like most
people my age. I'm ver\ independent, and I dont like to be told what to do. If Cugie had given me instructions on how I was to behave. I prohabK' would have gone out of my way to do the opposite. As it was, because he was able to make such a generous, unselfish statement, I have never had ant difficulty remaining lo\ al to him, despite the more than 40-year age difference.
FOR JOllS DEXVER
Did you always plan a career in show business'?.Amy Campbell, Bedford, Mich,
\o. Originally I wanted to be in the Air Force. In fact. I applied for admission to the United States Air Force Acad-em>'. but I was rejected because of m\ eves.
FOR POLLY BERGEN
You have a reputation for being smart, so will you spoil it by felling me about the stupidest thing you ever did?I.S. Fort Worth, Tex.
Sure. I put my whole salary on the crap table. That was in 1947, when I had just started singing (in Las Vegas). I plopped evervthing down-double or nothing. That was the first and last time I ever did such ajr asinine thing-and, ironically, it was also the only time I ever won!
FOR HELEN REDDY
Were you offended by being named to the Worst Dressed List?Elaine Laramee, Ogden, Utah
And how! Last v ear I was No. 1 on the list. This r ear I was cleiiioted to Xo. 2, and I m furious! I got great publicity From heading the list, and 1 felt sure Id win that "honor again this vear. Oddlv enough, most of the people I meet viont seem to agree with Hichard Blackwell, who composes the list. \\ i.sh I knew just who lie is and what he does besides making li.sts.
FOR DON MEREDITH, actor-sportscmter
You seem to be so at ease as an actor. Did you take acting lessons?Mrs. A.R., Humson, N.J.
I went to a drama coach once. She charged me S40 an hour and spent the fii-st half-hour telling me what she had done in her own career. Then she spent the second half-huur tn ing to get me to get her a job in a film I was working on. So much for coaching. Actually, just working with fine actors gave me excellent training.
FOR ART LINKLETTER
As an adopted child, did you ever get to know your real parents?E. Davis, Joplin, Mo.
I found out who my natural parents are. but I have never contacted them. .M.v real parents are m>- adopted ones (now vleceased). They earned my undying love and respect. It never bothered me not to know anv thing about mv natural mother and father.
FOR MRS. LILLIAN CARTER, mother of fiinnuj Carter Did you encourage your son to enter politics?Mrs. L. Mills, Hobart, Ind.
My late husband was deeply involved in political life. In fact, he was elected to the Georgia State Legislature. So politics w as part of the family atmosphere when Jimmy was growing up. When he first considered running for gov cnior in 1966,1 did not press him one way or the other. He knew that I would support him wholeheartedly in whatever he did.
FOR fIO.V.4 JAFFE, author of "The Last Chaucc"
4Vhat was your most ego-shattering experience?A.S. Oklahoma City, Okla.
\\ hen I went into a IxKikstore and saw some of my books on the "used shelf. I looked inside and guess what I found out? Three of mv- friends (or shoukl I say ex-friends) had <!isposed v)f their autographed copies of The Best of Everything," mv first book. That was a rotten thing to do. They coukl have at least had the decency to rip out the front page with my signed message on it.
FOR M EEB EWBANK, former pro football coach You coachecl both Johnny Unitas and Joe Namath at the peaks of their careers. How-do you compare them?Brad Peterson, Providence, Utah
Joe was a little quicker setting up, and his hook pas.ses were faster. John was better on play-actiou passes and rollouts. probably because he had more mobility. In leadership, knowledge of game, preparing for a game, they were equal. Both are Hall of Fame material, and I was fortunate to have them.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
I saw a real old movie with Tony Martin, and Id like to know whether hes still married to Cyd Charisse and whether he can still sing?P.B., Lima, Ohio Tony and Gyd-married in 1948 and parents of Nickv and I'ony Jr.-are still together. | He eloiHnl with his first wife. .Alice Faye, in 19oT. they divorced three years later.) He hasn't given up singing. nit his voice isn't what it used to be. That's probably why hes turning more to acting. But his .sense of humor is still the same. He says; "rm 35-arounvl the waist. He tells a story of when he co-starred with Esther \\illiunis in E.isv to Love ; 1 luul to sing to her in a canoe. Sndvlenly the director yelled, 'Cut! Esther is smiling, and we cant see what youre doing with your hands!' 'fhe problem was solved by my siiiging as 1 held up .111 o.ir-so evei vone coulvl see I vv.is not holding Esther."
August 8.1S76
The Newspaper Magaxin#
Cover: President Ford by Steven Borne Ronald Reagan tyy Dennii Brack/Bieck Stir
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, Executive V P,-Sales Dir. Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc, Eastern Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.
Western Mgr,; Laierence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perklna, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Cahl,; Kent D'Aletsandro, Marketing Mgr,, John Murphy, Prom, Dir.: Ceryl Eller, Mdsig, PUBUSHER REUTI0N8: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS. V.P.s and Co-D.rectors:
Roherl H. Merriott, Mgr publisher services; Robert J. Chrlitlen, Mgr; Jemee 0. Beher,
Bus ness Manager: Robert Benker. Promotion Mergaret Alaxander, Public Relal lOns Mgr. Laonard S. Oavidow, Chairman Emenlus Headquarters 641 Lekington Ave . N.V,, N Y. 10022
MORTON FRANK, Pree/danI tnd PublithBr
EDITORIAL:
Raynolds Oodaon, Managing Editor
Richard Valdatl, Arl Director
Roaalyn Abravaya, Senior Editor
Marilyn Hanatn, Food Editor
Associate Editors Sam McGarrity, Hal Landon.
Ealalla Walpin, Asst. Art Director
Baih Olivarlo, Art, Gloria Brier, Pictures
Conlribuling Editors: Larry Bortalain,
Robart Curran, Ptar J. Opptnhalmar,
Anita Summtr. Edit Assi, Mary Long.
MANUFACTURING: Richard Milltn, V P-D rec:ci Bernadatta Wagntr. Production Mgr Roberta Colllna, Makeup Mgr
1976 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC, All rights reserved
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1053
On the Eve f the "Showdown*:
Where Ford Stands on
Todays
By the FA^IILY WEEKLY Editors
* s the nation's attention turns to the opening of the Republican National Convention in Kan-# 1 sas City, the two names on
everyone's tongue will be Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. Reagan, whose views were covered in the June 13 issue of Family Weekly, has shown surprising strength against Ford.This article focuses on President Fords answers to some of the problems of the day, and how he would handle them should he serve another term in the White House.
On Inflation: Since I took office in late 1974. I have worked vigorously to reduce inflation and to reverse the decline of the economy. I am pleased that our efforts have been successful. The key economic indicators arc going in the right direction. I pledge to continue my fight against inflation by not overstimulating the economy as we enter into the e.xpansionary stage of our recovery. Such overstimulation would re-ignite inflation and risk another recession. The key to lighting inflation and creating new job opportunities is to control Federal deficit spending. My budget proposals, if accepted by the Democratic Congress, will assure a balanced budget by 1979 and a strong and durable economic growth for America.
On Busing: To many Americans, busing appears the only way to achieve equal educational opportunities. To many other Americans, busing appears to restrict individual freedom.
It is my responsibility and the responsibility of Congress to seek a solution to this problem,
I recently submitted to the Congress legislation asking Congress to join with me in establishing guidelines for the lower Federal courts to follow in school desegregation cases. Busing as a remedy ought to be the last resort, and it ought to be limited in duration and scope to correcting the effects of previous violations. The legislative guidelines I have suggested would establish this in law.
I believe every American communitv should desegregate on a voluntary basis. Iherefore. I have also proposed the es-lablishment of a citizens committee to assist communities in voluntarily desegregating their schools. Ciroups on both sides of the busing issue have told me such a coinmittec would he a welcome resource.
I family weekly. Augult . t97C
On Medical Costs: Last year I sent to Congress a series of proposals to reform Medicare and Medicaid. These proposals would limit the open-ended nature of these medical-care financing programs and re-target much of the savings towards needed improvements in protection against catastrophic illness. They would reduce the pressures on the states to cut back services to the poor and reduce the number of individuals who participate in the programs.
During the last two years, I have signed into law several new health programs designed to make our health system more accessible and more efficient. But I have been unwilling to support legislation which would turn our excellent health-care system into a Government run arid totally Government-financed monolith.
The concept of free medical care for all is alluring, but it is also deceiving. Someone will have to pay for the more than SI30 billion of medical care we as a nation will use this year.
The real challenge, as I see it, is to create a system that protects people against the financially crippling cost of medical care, but docs it in such a way that all who use this care are mindful of its cost. Until I see a national health-insurance proposal that can accomplish this critical balance, 1 will not propose new legislation in this area.
On Henry Kissinger: Secretary Kissinger is an outstanding Secretary of State. His diplomatic efforts on behalf of the United States have contributed greatly to world peace.
I am proud of my foreign policy which has brought us to a position of highest leadership in the international community and has kept us at peace. .As I have said repeatedly, I would lute Secretary Kissinger to continue in my .Administration, carrying out my foreign policy.
On Tax Reform: .A major objective of any tax-refomi package should be to simplify the tax system, as well as to make it more equitable. Past attempts to make the system more equitable have unfortunately also made it more complex. My .Administration's objectives in tax reform are threefold-greater equity, greater simplification and lower taxes.
I proposed such a program to the Congress last year.
In addition to tax reform and simplification, my tax program includes SIO billion of further tax reductions which have yet to be acted on by the Demo-Busing as a remedy ought to be the last resort,and it ought to be limited in duration..
cratic Congress. Benefits are directed toward middle and lower income taxpayers and incentives for the creation of new jobs by business. These tax cuts would be linked to comparable cuts in Federal spending.
On China: My Administration attaches great importance to its relations
with China. We have philosophical and political differences with the Chinese, but we share a number of similar concerns. We both desire to sec all countries free to develop without outside pressures or interference. We both oppose anv forces of hegemony in Asia. We have very similar views about the need for a
strong and united Western Europe and for good ties between ourselves and Japan. We do not hide the fact that there are areas where we dilTer. But on both sides I think there is a desire to work together.
On the CIA: U.S. foreign-intelligence agencies play a vital role in collecting and analyzing information related to the national defense and foreign policy. To operate w ithout adequate and timely intelligence information would cripple our security . Our oserriding task now is to rebuild confidence. Last February, I issued an E.xccutive Order that established new policy guidelines as well as restrictions for the foreign-intelligence agencies. 1 also established a new command structure and an oversight mechanism for the entire Intelligence Community. These steps were essential, and will improve the operations and accountability
The concept of free medical care is alluring, but it is also deceiving. Someone will have to pay for the more than $130 billion of medical care we as a nation will use this year.
of our intelligence agencies.
On the U.N.: 1 believe that a strong, viable United Nations, whose membership works in a spirit of cooperation, is essential to woej^ peace and prosperity. We are concerned by trends to use the U.N. for narrow political purposes. Such trends do severe injury. The United Slates believes it is important for the U.N. to give appropriate wfight to the Mews of all of its members and to work in a spirit of consensus, rather than serve narrow interests. And we will continue to speak out forcefully when we feel that the U.N. is being threatened.
On Israel: Our support of Israel is unchanged and unfailing. As evidence of this, in the past two fiscal years I have requested over S4.3 billion in military and economic assistance for Israel. This IS more than 40 percent of all U.S. aid to Israel since its birth in 1948. On the other hand, in negotiating for peace in the Middle East, our policy is not to impose a settlement or to seek one-sided
concessions.
On Military Spending: In my first address to the Congress, 1 said that .A strong defense is the surest way to peace, and weakness insites war." My program calls for the continued improvement of our strategic nuclear forces to maintain a solid, formidable, strategic deterrent. It also calls for strengthening our conventional forces.
World peace depends upon a strong .American defense posture; I cannot let our defenses erode. 1 will continue to advocate a strong defense posture, and 1 believe .Americans and the Congress will support me in this.
On Dtente: The U.S.-Soviet relationship in this nuclear age has the most profound implications for global survival. My position is that the security of this nation must be maintained first through our national defense. At the same time, it is also my policy to move beyond confrontations and crises to develop a more stable relationship with the U.S.S.R., if that is possible. The third point is that we must prevent Soviet e.vpansionism.
1 think wc can make progress, but the suspicions and rivalries of more than a generation cannot be swept away in a short time. Our rivalry and competition will continue. Therefore, we must be firm when necessary but willing to shape a more constructive relationship when possible. There is really no responsible alternative.
On Social Security: To replace the Social Security system with a national pension plan would be a serious mistake. Social Security not only already serves the principal function of a national pension plan (i.e.. it collects contributions from individuals and their employers in order to provide post-retirement income). it serves several other e.vtremely important functions that a national pension plan would not serve. Some of these are:
1) Benefits that are automatically adjusted each year for increases in the cost-of-living; 21 insurance against loss of income due to severe disability or extended illness; 3) suA'ivor's insurance for widows and children; and 41 benefits suliicienl to meet the minimum needs of persons with relatively low earnings' histories.
The Social Security system does require continual scrutiny and technical improvements, but any thoughts ol replacing It entirely should pw
be dismissed. id
FAMILY WEEKLY. Auguil 6 176 7bservations
Rul of raason? A slim little volume set us to chuckling recentlyand then to thinking. Called The Trenton Pickle Ordinance And Other Bonehead Legislation," the book was written and copyrighted this year by Dick Hyman, and published by The Stephen Greene Press ol Bratlleboro, Vermont Here are some of the cockeyed laws it chronicles; in Lawrence, Kansas, a regulation against carrying bees around in your hat on city streets. In Quitman, Georgia, a ban against chickens crossing the road (presumably, even to get to the other skJe); and in Fountain Inn, South Carolina, a regulation requiring horses to wear pants at all times.
Laugh Hit it hurts. Most likely, nobody takes such regulations very seriously, so they don't do much harm. But there are far too many government regulations that are harmful, wasteful, and cosfly. According to the Center for the Study of American Business at Washington University in St, Louis, the taxpayers spend about $3 billion a year to support a federal regulatory work force of 74,000 people" But that's only part of the cost Rules often,CMradict each other, and our society is becoming vastly over-regulated. sltJ^down the economy, creating unemployment, and causing all of us endle frusfration No one knows how much the final tab is
Hearing baiis, saaing stars. Codbider the regulation of Washingtons Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), which requires alarms to sound on vehicles being driven in reverse at construction sites Sounds reasonable,as regulations often do But OSHA also calls for some employees fo wear earplugs as protection against noise Sounds reasonable, loo-unless you're wearing earplugs behind a vehicle that's backing up.
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They forgot to recall. Then fhere was the Wisconsin plastic toy maker, whose product was banned by the Food and Drug Administration in 1972, because ol a potential hazard to children The hazard was corrected, but in 1973 an editorial error" by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (taking over from FDA) put the company's name on a new ban list The Commission refused to recall 250,000 lists ")ust to take one or two toys off' Result the company was forced out of the toy business, and laid off 75 percent of Us work force
What's your favorite horror story? We know we re not alone i n our desire to stem the tide of over-regulation You can help by telling us of examples of regulatory ineptness, contradiction, or plain silliness that we can verify Write us. Department R, at the address below If your "horrible example" holds up and we publish It, we'll send you a $25 U S Savings Bond In the case ol duplicate entries the earliest postmark gets the bondMobil
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drapes and shapes.. .clinics where it should.. .ea.-ie.> up where you want for Looks like a million, and so versatile too ... dress it up or tro casual! Fabric is perfect weiirht fur year 'round wear! And who would dream that this whisper-soft blouse is machine wa.^h and dry'* But it is, 10O^ ! In five beautiful tones; Li^ht Blue. Yellow. Lilac. Black, or liite. An uutstandinp: fashion value!
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Vlliat Astrology Doesn^t 8tiy About You A nd Your Birthday
True or False? There is a direct relationship between the month you start living and when youre likely to stop. (See o. 1}
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. There is a direct relationship between the month you start living and the month youTe likely to stop.
2. Astrology aside, there is no scientific basis for the belief that people born at the same time of the year tend to share personality traits and general ability.
3. Youre more likely to be left-handed if you had a hard time being born.
4. If you were born before your brothers or sisters, you're likely to be more of a "loner."
5. Your chance of growing up to be an introvert or an e.xtravert is affected by where you fall in the order of siblings in your family.
6. First-born children have a greateF drive for achievement.
ANSWERS
1. True-ii your lif^ span extends past middle age. A World Health Organization study impressed investigators by the frequency with which older adults died in the same month they were born-or shortly after. .A follow-up study of mortality statistics tabulating month of birth and death of both sexes confirmed these findings. "In older persons, a birthday may in some subtle way influence the general morale ot an individual." say the investigators, .-^nd it has been well established that morale has a direct effect on how long a person is likely to live.
2. Fu/ie-aecording to the findings of British studies, which provide evidence of a definite relationship between season of binh and ability and general person-
FAMlY weekly. AuOuj: 8 1976
ality characteristics. It's pointed out that this might be caused by a number of factors other than astrology. For example, it has been found that "climatic temperature changes during fetal development arc associated with subsequent ability at all levels."
3. rrneas evidenced by studies at Canada's Simon Fraser University, which indicate a definite relationship between left-handedness and "stressful prenatal and birth conditions."
4. False. The opposite is likely to be the case. Research has shown that first-born children have greater needs for friendship. for affiliating with groups and establishing warm relationships.
5. Trueas indicated by the interesting findings of a Boston College study in which undergraduates from two-child families were given a standard personality test. The result: first-born males and second-born females tended to be more cxtraveried. As the investigators suggest, perhaps the older male's identification with his father contributes to his more extraverted behavior. But It's noted that, for a girl, different relationships hold, and these might result in different behavioral patterns.
6. True. Studies show they have a greater need to achieve success or distinction in whatever work or activity they arc engaged in. .And it's interesting to note in this connection that, in a University of Wisconsin study, investigators administered a questionnaire to more than 2.200 L.S. Armed Forces personnel. Results indicated that first-borns succeeded
in attaining higher military ranks, [25
Reading why it was named the best car in the world for under $3,500 got me into'the showroom. Finding out the model I wanted cost $300 more than the other make car I was interested in, almost got me out of the showroom.
Then I drove it. Now I own it. Fantastic.
Richard Spero, East Hampton. New York
tBased on June 1975 Road & Track magazines consideration ot hundreds of 1975 cars. ^
People who try it tend to buy it. There have to be some good reasons for that. And there are. For no other cor thot we know of of any price, offers the combination ot overoli economy occelerafion and interior roominess that you 11 find in the Volkswagen Rabbit. Road & Track magazine went as far as to coll it the best car in the world for under S3500J You owe it to yourself to go os tar as your Volkswagen dealer to see why.The Rabbit.\bu got to drive it to believe it.
Suggested reloil Drice S3 199 l-door rnocei shown wii cenoTnonce pockoge Si C35 Eos'Coos'POE ''insDO'o* r' 'oca!3<es anp oeo'sr a*' ver
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Plant Now... Step Back... and Watch Out!Amazing Super-Growing Species Soars Into A Magnificent Tree IN JUST ONE YEAR!
And if you think thats startling just wait 'tii you see the spectacular show when it starts to flower Actually smothers itself in such lavish masses of bouquets, its branches appear to bend from the sheer mass and weight of the magnificent blooms.
That's the kind of wondrous results reported by the U.S. Gov't. Plant Research Stations.. . Botanical Gardens . . . and Universi^ Plant Scientists on what Is undoubtedly the most fantastic flowering shade free ever introduced in America the incredibly beautiful Paulownia ... the only flowering shade tree in all of nature that can do all of this and more:
READ WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY ABOUT THE INCREDIBLE PAULOWNIA... THE FASTEST GROWING FLOWERING SHADE TREE EVER DISCOVERED!
HEIGHT: Govt. Plant Scientists and Botanical Experts report 18 to 22 feet of growth the very first year on specimen trees.
Thats more growth IN JUST ONE SINGLE SEASON than even a fully matured 15-year-old flowering dogwood, or prize star magnolia.
SPREAD; University Researchers report beautiful ornamental spread of nearly 35 feet at maturity . . . packed with thousands of magnificent flowers. Think of it. It not only surges skyward in the most spectacular burst of beauty you've ever seen . . . but, also arches out in a magazine-cover display of color-drenched branches. EASE: Leading editors report: . . . grows in almost any soil . . . and below-zero root-hardy, too. Yes, because nature has endowed this landscape-artists dream-tree" with super-growing strength . . . because it is virtually resistant to most every common disease . . . requires practically no care at all. You simply plant it and forget It . . . It's as simple as that.
A TOWER OF BEAUTY IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR!
Yes, who says you have to spend a small fortune for a flowering shade tree? and then spend half a lifetime
How's this for a natural archway in front of your driveway twin lowers of flowering beauty In less time than you ever dreamed possible.
VITAL STATISTICS FROM LEADING EXPERTS MATURE GROWTH SIZE 45 to 60 feet MATURE GROWTH SPREAD 35 to 50 feet ZONE OF HARDINESS completely root-hardy from deepest south to as far north as Montreal. Canada. Flowers beautifully even after 10 below zero winter freeze.
ONE YEAR GROWTH RATE Experts report growth range of up to 22 feet the first year after planting specimen trees under optimum conditions, up to 15 to 18 feet under poorer conditions when pruned for foiiage growth only.
FLOWERS When tree is at blooming size, in just a lew short years, you'll enjoy thick panicles of fragrant lavender blooms. Highly recommended by landscape artists as specimen planting lor front lawn.
SOIL REQUIREMENTS Natural strength and vigor allow It to soar lull forth In even poor soil. You can plant It anywhere.
CARE No special care whatsover No spraying. No dusting No special feeding. Naturaily resistant to most every disease, pest or insect.
TAKES BUT 10 MINUTES TO PLANT REWARDS YOU WITH A LIFETIME OF BEAUTY STARTING THIS VERY YEAR!
waiting for it to grow? it used to be that way BUT NOT ANY LONGER. Not since we have finaliy tracked down the one single tree in all of nature that hoists itself high, so fast you can literally measure the difference in both height and spread from week to week ... or take a yardstick and measure the incredible difference in feel from month to month!
GROWS IN ANY SOIL REQUIRES NO SPECIAL CARE SOARS INTO A MASTERPIECE OF LUSH, GREEN BEAUTY IN JUST A MATTER OF MONTHS!
Best of all, unlike most trees that demand constant pampering ... the only thing you do when you plant Paulownia is water It and enjoy it. That's why leading botanical gardens . landscape artists . . . garden editors . . . recommend it again and again for home-owners who want a stunning display of both beauty and shade ... and with practically no more work than a couple of sprinkles a season..te
____________________
Never Has There Been a Faster-Growing, Flowering Shade Tree Introduced To America Royal Paulownia
Yes, plant this season see It soar forth in a tower of beauty in just one year! Its the most spectacular splurge of both growth and beauty of any shade tree ever brought to this country. And its so easy to grow even a child can do it!
Picture your patio bathed in the cool, fragrant beauty of this show-stopping miracfe-tree from early spring to the first snows of winter.
SUPPUES EXTREMELY SHORT... ONCE GONE, OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON SO ACT NOW!
Now, the price of this super-growing shade tree is not $20 or $30 but a more $3.95 ... yes. only $3.95 for this magnificent shade tree that rewards you with such a glorious display of growth IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR!
However, supplies are going last. All orders filled on a First-come First-shipped basis. You must act now!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK
And remember: Satisfaction is guaranteed. You must be thrilled in every way with this wondrous flowering shade tree or RETURN IT AT ANY TIME within 90 days for a full refund of your purchase price. Use the No-Risk Coupon below.
Here's a luxury sight you don't have to wait half a lile-time growing a matched pair of flowering showpieces, so strong and sturdy you can actually sling a hammock between them.
NOTICE: All ordeis promptly shipped in proper planting time for
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2 for only $6.95 (SAVE $1.00) plus 50# postage & handling :
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A Handy Primer for Preserving Snnnnerls Bounty for Winter
An imaginative collection of recipes designed to help you savor the fruits of summer long into the winter. Some of these recipes are for canning, some are for the freezer, some are sun-dried, and others just kind of make themselves.
The fruite of summer, temptingly preserved, catch rays of Califomia sunshine on this ranch window sili.
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reezin Season ^niit Tfes
2V(> lbs. fresh peaches 2Vi lbs. fresh plums BoHIng water y* cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon ascorbic acid posrder*
2 cups sugar
\k cup quick-cooking tapioca Vi teaspoon salt
3 (S-inch size) foil cake or pie pans
1. To peel peaches: drop peaches into boiling water for 30 seconds; transfer with slotted spoon to cold water. Skins will slip right off.
2. Halve and remove pits from peaches and plums. Slice into large bowl (there should be about 8 cups); add lemon juice, ascorbic acid powder and toss to coat.
3. Combine sugar, tapioca and salt; add to fruit. Let stand for 15 minutes.
4. Divide fruit mixture evenly among 3 (8-inch) foil cake or pie pans.
By Marilyw Hai
Faad EdllarPEACHY-PLUM PIE
5. Double-wrap in freezer paper or heavy-duty aluminum foil; label; freeze.
6. When needed, remove from freezer and unwrap. Makes filling for J pies
Commercially known as Fruit FreshSPIRITED RAISINS
1 cup dark aeedltM or golden ralains Vt cup wanned brandy, rum, orange liqueur, cotfee-llavored liqueur, chocolate-baaed liqueur, iherry or tequila
1. Place raisins in sterilized '/i-pint jar. Pour warmed liquor or liqueur over them; and seal.
2. Let stand for 24 hours or more, shaking occasionally.
3. When using Spirited Raisins in a recipe, take out desired amount, straining liquor back into jar. To replenish, add more raisins and liquor to the jar. estimating proportions.
Makes I half pint
Paltry lor double 8-inch pie cruel 1 (8-inch) pan frozen peach-plum pie filling 1 egg yolk1 teaapoon water2 tableapoona tugar Heavy cream
1. Preheat oven to 425F. Roll out half of pastry and line the bottom of an 8-inch pie pan.
2. Slide pie filling out of foil pan into pastry-lined pic pan.
3. Roll out remaining pastry; cut into strips and' make a lattice top.
4. Beat egg yolk with water. Brush lattice with egg glaze and sprinkle with sugar.
5. Bake for 60 to 70 minutes, until fruit is fork tender and crust is golden. Crust should be covered with aluminum foil when brown to prevent burning. Serve warm or cold with heavy cream if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servingsPOLYNESIAN PAPAYA MARMALADE1 jar (10 ozs.) oranga mannalada2 cups chopped Hawaiian papaya (1(6 papayas)
1 cup choppisd fresh peac^ (2 small)2 tablespoons lemon juice Dash salt
1. Combine ail ingredients in heavy skillet or saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring for about 15 minutes, just until juices have thickened slightly.
2. Pour into 2 sterilized half-pint jars. Seal.
Makes 2 half pintsGRAPEVINE PRESERVES1 lb. (about 3 cups) seedless grapes, puHed from stems2 small oranges, peeled and sllcad 2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons orange or lemon peel (optional)
1 drop green food coloring (optional)
1 cup light com syrup 2Vi cups sugar Ik cup water 1 pkg. (13k ozs.) powdered fruit pectin
1. Chop grapes in blender, a few at a lime, at low speed. (Do not pure.)
2. Repeat for oranges. Measure 2 cups fruit with juices into bowl. Stir in lemon juice, peel, add
Coiiiiiiiied
FAMILY WEEKLY. Auul
PrcvscTviiiM
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Conlinnvii
food coloring if desired.
3. Ihoroughly mix corn syriip and sugar into fruit; let stand for 10 minutes.
4. Mix water and pectin in saucepan. Bring to boil and boil for 1 minute, stirring constantly.
5. Stir pectin mixture into fruit; continue stirring for minutes.
6. Ladle quickly into sterilized freezer jars or container, allowing '4-inch head space.
7. Seal according to manufacturer's directions. Let stand at room temperature for 24 hours. Store in freezer.
8. If used in 2 or 3 weeks, store in refrigerator. Makes 2'.i pinls
Fresh Fruit Pickles: a joy to look at and retreshingty good with cold cuts.FRESH FRUIT PICKLES
2 cups cider vinegar Vh cups sugar 2 cups water 2 bay leaves
1 tablespoon pickling spice 4 fresh peaches, peeled Vi lb. fresh plums, halved and pitted
1 small canlaloupe. peeled and cut Inlo slices < 2 lb. seedless grapes
1. Combine vinegar, sugar, waier. bay leaves and pickling spice in a large saucepan. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for I.*! minutes.
2. Arrange fruit in hot. sterilized jars and pour pickling mixture owr fruit. Seal immediately.
3. Let stand in boiling-walcr bath for 25 minutes or in pressure cooker according to manufacturer's directions.
Makes 2 i/mati
urn FAMU.V WEEKLY, Augun,19?sSPIKED PEACH JAM
3 lbs. fresh ripe peaches 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 pkg. (IA4 ozs.) powdered fruit pectin 5t6 cups sugar
Port, bourbon, brandy or rum (optional)
Paraffin
1. Peel peaches; drop peaches
into boiling water for 30 seconds.
2. Transfer with a slotted spoon to cold water: slip off skins. Halve and remove pits.
3. Finely chop or grind peaches to make 4 cups; add lemon juice.
4. In a 6- to 8-quart saucepan, thoroughly mix peaches with
powdered fruit pectin.
5. Over high heat, cook and continuously stir until mixture comes to a full boil.
6. .Add sugar; bring to a full rolling boil and boil for 1 minute. stirring constantly.
7. Remove from heat; skim off foam with metal spoon. Stir and skim for 5 minutes.
YUckyL Yummyi
Peaches preserved in ordinary canning syrup for 12 hours.
Fhiit>n<esli.1lbu need it for cannin9,freezin9,and fresh fniit.
If you want all the fruit you sen e to look and taste its freshest, uhat you reallv need is Fruit-Fresh. Because Fruit-Fresh contains a special ingredient that locks in the natural, just-picked color and flav or. Which means no more brown, mushy-looking peaches.
Fruit-Fresh is economical, too. A 5-oz. can will presen'e up to 75 lbs. of peaches. Here's how; For Canning: simply add Fruit-Fresh to the regular syrup. For Freezing: add -
Fruit-Fresh to the syrup or dry sugar. For ^
Fresh Fruit: sprinkie Fruit-Fresh_on your just-sliced fruit before refrigerating. Sound good
It tastes delicious.
Keeps fniH looking and tasting fresher.
Fro; Offer: For free Fruit-Fresh dessert recipe booklet, send self-addressed stamped envelope to: Fruit-Fresh Recipe Offer, Dept FF475. Box 1467. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15230,
eassjrsSANTA ROSA JAM AND JELLY
1 Vi lbs. frtth red Santa Rosa plums (about 8)
Vi cup water 1 box (1 pint) trash sirawbarrlas 7V^ cups sugar 3 tablespoona lemon juice
Vk bottle (6 on. per bottle) liquid pectin
1. Slice and pit plums. Put plums and water in large, heavy kettle. Bring to a boll. Reduce heat and simmer for 5 minutes.
2. Halve strawberries (there should be about 2 cups); add to plums, along with sugar and
lemon juice. Mix well.
3. Bring mixture to a full, rolling boil, stirring constantly: boil for 1 minute.
4. Remove from heat immediately. stir in pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Stir and skim for 5 minutes.
5. Cover large bowl with several
8. Into clean, hot. sterilized crocks or jelly glasses, pour ! tablespoon liquor if desired.
9. Add hot jam. leaving ' i -inch space at top. Cover jam immediately with /B-inch hoi paraffin.
10. Gently tilt jar so paraffin "climbs" and seals edges all around. Store in cool, dry place.
Makes 6 to 7 cups
A grosgrain ribbon "lifter" can be placed on jam to help lift out paraffin. Pour a thin layer of paraffin onto the jam. lay ribbon in paraffin and pour another layer of hot wax over the ribbon. Secure end to crock with tape until paraffin sets firmlv.BRANDIED DESERT FRUITS
1 pkg. (1 lb.) light brown sugar 3 cups water 1 Vh lbs. Thompson seedless grapes, in small clusters 1 pkg. (6 ozs.) dried apricots 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) pitted dates 1 cup raisins cup blanched whole almonds 1 cup brandy
1. Combine sugar and water in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer for 5 minutes.
2. While syrup is simmering, arrange fruit and almonds in hot. sterilized jars.
3. Remove syrup from heat and add brandy Pour over fruit and seal jars. Makes 2 quartsVINELAND VINEGAR
1V^ cups white wine vinegar 1 tablespoon honey 'A cup Thompson seedless grapes 1 thin slice fresh pineapple Peel of one small orange
1. Warm the wine vinegar and honey in a small saucepan.
2. Place grapes, pineapple anti orange rind in a pint bottle and pour in the warmed vinegar. Cap and let stand for several days. (Variation: Omit pineapple and orange peel; add sprigs of favorite fresh herb.)
' Makes I pint
thicknesses of cheesecloth. Secure with large rubber band,
6. Pour hot jam through cloth, stirring gently to allow most of juice to strain through.
7. Spoon pulp mixture out of cheesecloth (there should he about 2 cups). Mix in cup of the strained jelly.
Coiiiinucd oil page If
Karo' lets the fresh fruit taste come through.
Whether youre canning, freezing, or putting up jams and jellies, Karo Syrups gentle sweetness lets natural fruit flavor shine through.
Just blend the right amount of Karo and sugar for smooth syrups, bright color and fresh taste.
Try these Karo-tested recipes next time you want just-picked flavor on your table:
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Strawberry Jam
4 cups fresh crushed strawberries Ubout 2 quarts whole kerries)4 2 cups sugar
l^cups MAO Light Cern Syrup
In large kettle, mi* together strawberries, sugar and corn syrup. Quickly bring to boil over medium heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Cook rapidly 30 to 40 minutes or until jam sheets from metal spoon and becomes clear in color. Stir occasionally to prevent sticking and skim with metal spoon as foam rises to the surface. Remove from heaf, cool 5 minutes, stirring gently. Pour into hot sterilized jafs. Seal according to jar manufacturer's directions. Makes 4 (>'i pint) jars.
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Pickling Syrup
3 cups sugar
3cuptKAiiOU|d)tCiniSynip 2 cupt water 2 cups cider vinegar
4 (2-inch) sticks cinnamon 2 teaspeons whale claves
Stir together sugar, corn syrup, water and vinegar in 5-quart kettle. Tie spices m cheesecloth and add to sugar mixture. Bring to boil over medium heat and boil 15 minutes. Makes enough syrup for 4 pounds peaches, pears or watermelon nnd or 2 pounds dried fruit. Spiced Peaches
Prepare Pickling Syrup. Add peeled peaches, whole or half, to syrup; simmer until peaches are lender Remove spice bag. Pack peaches in clean hot jars, cover with syrup Seal immediately. Process in Boilmg Water Bath 10 minutes.
Bast Foods. ^
A Celebrity CooKgDrnvn-Home Canning Ideas From
Loretta Lyniis (iarden JBy Loretta Lynn
In conversation with Helen Dorsey
love to preserve foods. I put up everything you can think of: vegetables, fruits-even crab apples and blueberry preserves. I have an old book on canning weve used for years, but 1 almost know every recipe by heart. Ive never had any fear about my stuff spoil-
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Country-western singer Loretta Lynn: Youll find her planting and piclding in the summer months.
ing. Ive done things like canning beans the cold-pack way. 1 seal them in sterilized jars and then boil them for hours in a water bath. I think the thing we like most in our family is my canned green beans with salt pork. When you open them up, they taste as fresh as beans just out of the garden!
In the summer, we always have a wonderful garden. When I look out the window and see how beautiful it is, it makes me mad to think I may not have the time to be there for the next planting. Last year, I made sure Id be home at the planting time and went out and bought the seeds and planted everything! My housekeeper helped me. She kept the weeds out and cared for it. Gardenings certainly one of the little things I just love to do!DILL PICKLES
4 dozen firm cucumbers, about 3 inchee long 6 cups cider vinegar 3 qtt. water Vi cup coarse salt 12 heads dill 3 cloves garlic, chopped 6 pieces of alum (size of a pea)
1. Scrub cucumbers with a brush, rinse well and pack into hot. sterilized jars.
2. Heat together vinegar, water and salt until salt is dissolved.
3. Stuff 2 heads of dill and a piece of garlic and alum into each jar.
4. Fill each jar with hot brine. Seal at once. Store in a cool place. Makes 6 quartsFRESH PICKLED BEETS
2 doz. whole, medium-sized beets cooked, peeled, cut In quarters Vi cup sugar Vi cup water
cups cider vinegar Pinch garlic powder 1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon whole mustard seed 1 teaspoon whole celery seed 1 teaspoon wtiols black pepper teaspoon whole allspice V* teaspoon whole dovee
1. Set quartered beets aside.
2. Combine sugar, water, vinegar, garlic powder. salt, mustard and celery seed in a saucepan. Tic pepper, allspice and cloves in a cheesecloth bag and add to saucepan.
3. Bring to boil and allow to boil for one minute. Add beets and bring to boil again.
4. Remove spice bag. Pack beets and liquid in hot. sterilized jars. Seal at once. Makes 3 pints
FAMILY WEEKLY. Auguvl 8.1976
Preserving Summer's Bmiiiiy
Continued from page 12
8. Ladle jam into hot, sterilized jars, filling to within inch of top; seal with 2-piece metal caps or with paraffin.
9. Repeat for remaining jelly.
Makes IV2 pints jam, plus 4 to 5 half pints jelly
SOLAR PLUM JERKY
2 lbs. fresh pfums (about 14-16)
V4 cup light corn syrup
1. Slice plums thinly (there should be 5 cups); discard pits.
2. Turn plums into large saucepan; add com syrup and bring to a boil, stirring. Boil for 3 minutes.
3. Pour mixture into blender container; blend until smooth. Set aside to cool.
4. Prepare a smooth, level drying surface in full sunlight. Cover cookie sheets or baking pans with clear plastic wrap.
5. Pour strained pure onto prepared surface and spread to V4-inch thickness.
6. Let dry in sunlight. (Drying may take up to 24 hours.) Bring pans inside at end of day and finish drying second day.*
7. Fruit is dry when pure can be peeled
Plum Jerky: a delicious and different snack.
off plastic easily.
8. For storing, roll up Jerky in plastic wrap and seal tightly.
9. Jerky will keep at room temperature about 1 month, in refrigerator about 4 months or 1 year in freezer.
Makes 2 sheets about 12x15 inches each
Drying may be finished indoois. Set cookie sheets in 150F. oven. l.eave door open. Jerky can be dried completely indoors. Set pans of pure in oven. Heat to 200'F. and turn oven off. Reheat oven several times a day to maintain a temperature of 200F. Jerky will dry in about 24 hours.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, ' ABOUT HOME CANNING
Canning jars and equipment were scarce last year. What Is h like this year?"
Adequate supplies of glass jars are expected this year. There are more metal lids on the market because production has been increased. No shortages are expected in pressure and water-bath canners.
recommended, except for jellies.
steam-preasura cannar for some foods, and not lor others."
Higher temperatures are required to destroy botulinum bacteria in such low-acid food as meats, fish, poultry and all vegetables except tomatoes. The only safe way to can these foods is to use a pressure canner, which provides temperatures (240F.) higher than that of boiling water (212=F.).
I like to add ceieiy, green pepper and onhm to tomatoes when I can them. Is this safer
Adding other vegetables lowers the acidity of tomatoes, which can provide a favorable environment for the growth of botulinum bacteria. So when you add other vegetables, use the pressure-canner method and follow the directions carefully.
I use the open-kettle method. What's wrong wMh that?
In this method, food is cooked in an ordinary kettle, then packed into hot jars and sealed without processing. Temperatures in open-kettle canning are not high enough to destroy spoilage organisms that may be in food. Spoilage bacteria may also enter the food when it is transferred from kettle to Jar. So the open-kettle method is not
Is it tnie that jams and preserves need to be processed in a boillng-water bathr
Yes. This prevents the growth of molds and yeasts that can cause spoilage and destroy quality.
I use lids stilh screwbanda. When shouid the screwbands be tightened?
Before placing filled jars in the processing kettle, tightly screw down screwbands and leave in tightened position. Do nof tighten screwbands any more after processing.
"Can lids and screwbands be rsused?
Metal lids with a sealing compound should not be reused. Screwbands in good condition may be reused.
How shouid the seal on home-canned jars of food be checked?"
To test a jar that has a flat metal lid, press center of lid; if lid is down and will not move, jar is sealed. Test the seal on glass jars with porcelain-lined caps by turning each jar partly over In your hands to see if liquid seeps out of the jar.
Where can I get information on how to can food at home?"
Write to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 lor these publications; "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables, HG Bui. 8 (45i); Home Canning of Meat and Poultry," HG Bui. 106 (35); How to Make Jellies. Jams, and Preserves at Home. HG Bui. 56 (55c); Making Pickles and Relishes at Home,"
HG Bui, 92 (45C),
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Similar To Necklaces Selling Up to $40
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FAMILY WEEKLY, Auoiul . 'tS
Every day the rolling swells of the Pacific wash hundreds of shells on to the beaches ol the romantic South Sea Islands. Only a liny fraction of these shells are the magnificent Tiger Shells, whose sparkling gold and brown marbNng against a pearl-white background, make it one of the most prizedand im/fafed-in the world. It is from this rare shell that the exquisite Puka necklace is fashioned! Island natives first gather the shells at daybreak, than make their way back to grass-thatched huts where they sort, poNah aod string the osw 12S ahsMs nsquirad to MSiw one Puka necklace. Each measures 18" long and is joined by a screw-together silvery clasp.
SUPPUES ARE UkMTED-SPECIAL 0,
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Now, through special arrangements with a Pacific trading company, we are able to bring you genuine Puka necklaces from halfway around the world for a tiny fraction of what others are asking. At this price, you're sure to want several . . they make marvelous gifts for bofh men and womeni And you save postage and handling when ordering two or more!
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We Repeat, Notan nutation. But Genuine Puka at a fraction of what you would expect to pay!
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1/00
Use as directed.
MeDlholalum Compaoy... e nuke il our business to comfort you!
Drain Flooded Cellar Fast
NCKDS NO ILICTKIC MOTOWOR OAS KNOINC WWKW
To tfrdui out your cpllar pool. vat. c>tP
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turn on Sauci'I. an normal watpr prp*urp nsakrs tp Dra npr worh, Thi tipKon pump ha o owing parta o wp.ir. jam ur btpak down. 0>Hy S3-43 plug C hanoIlu potai|p woitpy twcfc juaraiit*.
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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.
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Here is a true Yankee Doodle Dandy-/n warmth of traditional design ... in fine craftsmanship of another day...in good old days low low pricel Not wood veneernot wood "toned" -but solid wood, and the warm walnut finish makes everything look so elegant. Ideal for showcasing your curios, floral displays, statuary, fine china. A magnificent focal point that enriches any room in your home. Two are absolutely breathtaking as they sweep majestically across your wall! Please order at onceoffer may not be repeated at these low prices.
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yW/MIDGET DESK FAN
djutlablt hMd - dim brMit any dlrvctlonl
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Shopper
By Lynn Headley
GOODBYE HAIRI
Unwanted hair on arms, legs, face is unsightly and embarrassing! Perma Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! With 14-day money back guarantee. $16.95. General Medical Co.. Dept. FWE-41, 1935 Armacost Ave.. Los Angeles. CA 90025.
ITS A CINCH! Sacro-Cinch Belt relieves back strain and eliminates waistline bulges. Keeps you feeling alen and youthful all day. Nicely trims waist 2' to 4". Featherlight yet comfortably firm I Great for men or women (specify). Sizes 24-44, $5,98 plus 75r pAh. Slimmetry. FW8.16 Main St. Newark. NJ 07105.
able "draft-lree " head and on-off switch. Guaranteed to take the simmer out of summer. Right now, it's the world's greatest personal cooling system for overheated offices and apartments (mosl ctntrally cooled prentiaes have blistering not spots - maybe you occupy one of them!) Made of sturdy high-impact molded plastic. Runs on 2 flashlight batteries (not provided.) At only $3,99, hnund to sail out last.
f hscppmamia
A Qr(\ Thumb i
EARTHY T^HIRT! Happiness is ... A Green Thumb on 100% soft cotton T-Shirt, lets everyone know that you have a magic touch with your garden or house plants! Great over jeans w'hile gardening -or whatever! Machine wash. Unisex sizes S, M, L. XL. Sunflower gold with green printing. $5.95 plus 55' p&h 2, $12 ppd. Howard House, 30 E. 42 St.. New York. NY 10017.
114 New'York NY 11520.
GIFT GETTERS!
The famous Shiny-Bright Tiffany Col-lection with the beautiful, delicate Tear-Drop. Open Heart and Kidney Bean. Necklaces crafted in silver plate with matching 16" chains. $3 plus 50' p&h each. Any
2. $6 plus 50'. Any
3, $9 ppd. Happy House. Dept, FW. Ave., Freeport, L.I.,
QL ADRILOlPE is four magnifiers in one! Just 2" x 2" and weighs a mere ounce, it offers four different magnifications in one convenient instrument. Combines two double lenses to create four - all in a brilliantly clear and undistorted field! $3.69 each plus 63< p&h. 6 for $19.69 plus $1.50, Hennikers, Dept. FW, 779 Bush St.. Box 7584, San Francisco, CA 94120.
PLAY IT SAFE.
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assured of protection. Of soft vinyl, only W'cighs 7 oz. Order by waist size. With liner. $7,95. Extra liner, $3.95, 50 disposable liners, $8.95, Raleo Mfg. Co.. Dept 479. 1537 E. McFadden, Santa Ana. CA 92705.
ShoppinK by mail .T fun. con\ement. unit easy! All aflrrs in the edltoriat portion of the Herkenti Shopper are not composed of paid advertising. Flea.se send your check or money order, not to us. hut ti> the companies lisied. Ha\e a nice week'
DOCtm THRILLTn& REDWIliiGrfROGRAM HlLPS
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Ye$, now you can lose up to 10 ... 20... 30 even 50 pounds or more wllhdwt.strvation diets without grueling exercise without ravenous hunger THANKS TO THE MOST POWERFUL REDUCING AID EVER RELEASED FOR PUBLIC USE WITHOUT A PRESCRIPTION!
SHRINK YOUR BOOrS FAT CELLS ... TRIM AWAY POUNDS AND INCHES!
First came the ALL DAY cold tablet. Then the ALL DAY allergy pill. Now. from medical science comes the latest GIANT-STEP in the conquest of fat , . . this incredible ALL-DAY time-release capsule and fat-melting program, developed by a medical doctor... and guaranteed to work like nothing else you've ever heard about, read about, or tried before in your life. Because when in your life did you ever dream uf a weight-loss method so effective, that without starvation diet, without grueling exercise, without gnawing hunger you can transform your body into the sleek, streamlined figure you've always longed for... even it at this very moment you are as much as 50. 60, or even 100 pounds overweight!
Instead, this NEW TOTAL APPROACH TO TOTAL SLIMNESS actually helps shrink the fat cells in your body ALL 24 HOURS A DAY . . . even while you sleep. Yes. literally burns and oxidizes those bulging pockets of flab as you lose weight all over your body as It melts down into liquid that your body flushes away daily, in a completely natural, gentle manner.
And it's all so easy with this wondrous ALL-DAY CAPSULE that helps set the stage for the fat-burning process to be triggered into action.
CONTINUOUS ROUND-THE-CLOCK ACTION ATTACKS THE BASIC CAUSE OF FAT BUILD-UP DAY AND NIGHT
Unlike every other weight-loss method that has failed you in the past, the COUNTDOWN once-a-day capsule and reducing program works in a completely different way. Not by pitting your wiil-power against some "inhuman crash diet". Not by wracking your body with torturous exercise. And most certainly not by the use of high-powered "speed" drugs that leave your nerves shattered and shot.
Doctors New All-Day Triple-Action FAT-MELTER PROGRAM Works All Day To:
1. Transform fat into fluid and flush it right out of your system.
2. Attack the basic cause of overweight overeating and convert the food you do eat into burned up energy instead of into fat.
3. Break down those bulges of flab as you lose weight from your entire body ... that up to now seemed impossible to budge .. . and force them to be consumed oxidized by your own body chemistry without ravenous hunger thanks to this thrilling new ALL DAY TIME-RELEASE FAT-FIGHTER PROGRAM.
COUNTDOWN
with Mira-thene-12
A DOCTOR EXPLAINS ...
Nc matter how many fad and crash diets you've run through in the past . . . there is only one effective weight-loss method known to medical science. It is simply this: in order to burn off fat there are 2 things you must do.
1. You must decelerate the rate of calorie intake. 2. You must step up your body's rate of tat burn-off ust like you step up a furnace, so that you actually convert the food you do eat into burned-up energy instead of into piled-up fat.
And this is precisely why COUNTDOWN is so effective. Because the moment you launch yourself on this doctor's "Lifetime Slimness" program, here's what happens in your body:
1. Gnawing hunger pangs disappear as tiny grains of the most powerful reducing aid ever released for public use without a prescription are gradually released into your system to constantly calm your appetite and help you decelerate your body's caloric intake.
2. The food you do eat on this doctor's fully satisfying eating program instead of being stored up as fat, is now converted into a source of energy that your body burns away.
3. And even though yo'u may lose as much as 20, 30. 50 pounds OR MORE... you never miss a meal.., never deny yourself sensible snacks and desserts .. . never for a single moment starve yourself the very least bit.
NOW! ALL THE ECSTASY OF SLIMNESS WITHOUT THE AGONY OF HUNGER!
That's because with the COUNTDOWN no-hunger way to slimness, you arm yourself with the most modern and effective way to weight control known to medical science: This medical doctor's all-out assault and VICTORY OVER FAT BUILD-UP ... due to excess calorie intake and lack of fast calorie burn-off (the basic cause of overweight!. The COUNTDOWN once-a-day, continuous action, time-release capsule and program works all the time ... all day . , , Transforms your body fat into "flush-away liquids" ... it is by far the easiest, most pleasant way to achieve that slim, trim body of your dreams.
Betore starling ttiis program, consult witri your physician to be sure you are m normal health and your or^ly problem is obesity. Individuals witti high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, or thyroid disease should use only as directed by a physician. As a matter of fact, we urge you to show this entire program to your own family physician and see il he doesn't agree that this is a medically sound approach to tha problem ot obesity.
WORKS SO FAST YOU START TO GROW SLIM IN JUST DAYS IN FACT, EVEN WHILE YOU SLEEP!
Best of all, not once are you asked to pit your hunger against a cast-iron willpower. All you are asked to do is simply this: Take one of these new ALL-DAY time-release capsules each morning then following the doctor s satisfying eating program and his simple nightly bedtime toneups (that are actually fun to do), you literally eat your way to slimness as you shed pounds and inches like never before.
Naturally, you can't expect to gorge and stuff yourself silly on all sorts of over-rich, high-fat foods . and in unlimited quantities but and this is the whole key to success if you will simply replace all those zany half-baked (ad diets o< the past whh this high-powered ALL-DAY capsule and this doctor's sane satisfying eating program . YOU without gnawing hunger YOU without gruelmg exercise can|lose up to 10 20 30 even 50 pounds OR MORE thanks to the latest, most effective doctor-developed ONCE-A-DAY reducing program in AMERICA COUNTOOWN with Mira-thene-12.
JUST ONE CAPSULE A DAY HELPS YOU DISSOLVE FAT AWAY as this doctors 3-way action program
breaks down bulging pockets ot fat while it burns away fatty tissues from your entire body
shrinks your body's fat cells
turns tat into liquid that your body drains
away
Yes, you step up fat burn-off as you decelerate calorie intake ... meaning pounds and inches melt away starting in just days!
So effective you'll lose up to 6 pounds of fat*-and fluid the very first 72 hours!
1976 America'Consumer Inc
GUARANTEE
Vou must lose up to 10 20 30. 40 f /en 50 pounds or I cosis you not i i -e pem^ -, this special no-nsx tnal otier In tact if you are unsatisfied tor any reason simply return the bottle cap only 'or a l-ju leluiid a' >ojr purcnase price witn -x cjcstipns asd Can anytn ng possibly be more 'air
COUNTDOWN. Dept JWL M
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back guarantee checked below ChfCH Qa!i*Y bes
^63:3, . . --'-I
' iw j'noijrt S
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^What in the World!
wmi
1%
jSKIING, RUSSIAN STYLE But dont fall...
A trial run: The Russians have introduced faster and more efficient methods of space tra\el, and now theyve come up with a speedier way to move across some of their snow-laden terrain. \\ith the help of a backpack engine, fitted with a propeller, cross-countiy skiing can now have the same thrills as downhill-speeds in excess of 30 miles an hour are possible, claims the designer. The engine is set in motion as the skier builds up his own momentum. While this mechanism may make cross-countr\ more fun. isnt skiing perilous enough without Ireing harnessed to a lot of sharp-edged equipment?
Diana Rigg talks about her coining of age: Ever since 1 was a young girl, I knew I would reach my peak at around age 35. Well. Tm 36, and, unlike so many other women, glad to admit my age. I have begun to realize my true self. My body is in better shape than its ever been. Ive been on a protein diet, and I find I have much more energy-both physical and mental-as a result. Ive got lines around my eyes, but they dont bother me. Even though I love children, Tve prepared myself not to have any and not to be embittered when Im older because I didnt. Children are supposed to be your greatest comfort in middle age, but I have enough wonderful memories already. Tm looking forward to being a sexy, crazy old lady.DIANA RIGG Unlike so many other women.
i I * I r-i !' ^ii
Of course Im Interested In ictuarial tclefws. Foster. Its just you that bores me.'
Why are college athletes generally Republican conservatives? Heres Democrat James Micheners new: The athlete and his coach move in a world of conservative values and are surrounded by conservative types. Very few Democrats among the alumni have private jets or good jobs to dispense James Mlchener
endow athletic scholarships or build press bo.xes so that the university 'can really go big time. .-Viso, coaches know that conservative, hard-nosed procedures pay off. For every hotshot newcomer who throws passes all over the place, there are 10, tough old buzzards like Woody Hayes and Bear Bryant who work on the system of four y ards, a cloud of dust and a bucket of blootl. Theyre the ones who remain in coaching till their mid-sixties. Rich Sortun, who played varsity fiwtball at the University of Washington and later in the NFL, best explained the conserxative politics of athletes; You are subtly channeled into an educational rut. Your advisors suggest fairly simple courses, like physical education or businc-ss. The practices leave you too tired to study more than what you need to get by. You're definitely t(x> tired to think on your own. You're told to Ix: suspicious of hippies aiut radicals. You end up avoiding the as-sociations-the intellectual give-and-take with leople of v arious philosophiesthat are really as much college education us what
you learn in the classroom. Increasingly, you accept the philosophy of the locker room. Physical strength and the ability' to withstand pain are the most positive virtues. Women are things. Bookish people and little yreople are suspect. Finally, with the scholarships, the abenation and the practice hours, you come to view it all as a job. From Sports in America, by James Mich-ener (Random House, $12.50).
DATE: The Junior Division of the All-American Soap Box Derby takes place in Akron, Ohio, Friday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Leo); Sunday-Sylvia Sidney 68; Dustin Hoffman 39; Connie Stevens 38; Andy Warhol 45; Esther Williams 53. Monday-Rod Laver 38; Robert Shaw 49. Tuasday-Eddie Fisher 48; Jimmy Dean 48. Wednesday-Arleiie Dahl 48; Mike Douglas 51; Lloyd N'olan 74. Thursday-Jaiie Wyatt 64. Friday-Alfred Hitchcock 77; Fidel Castro 49. Saturday-Buddv Greco 50.Quips & QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Esther Williams and Mike DouglasPRE-TV
Most houses today have a family room,
What once vve described as a den.
Its where we all sit and watch TV,
But what did w'e do back then?
I dimly recall (it was long ago. No screen, then, at which to look)
We often played games, like checkers or cards.
Or maybe we read a book.
It's possible, even, that in our den.
Or so at least says my mother, IVe did what's not done in our family room:
Talked (and listened) to one another.
Sign in an Italian restaurant window: Bicentennial Special Chicken Catch-a-Tory."
-Conrad Fiorello
Everything in Washington has a political tone to it. For instance, in the Library of Congress the signs dont say: SILENCE. They say; NO COMMENT.
-Robert Orbcn
Bragging: the palter of little feats. r. /. MclncrneijTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kidi sm Ilia diffaranlly Sand original contributions to "Child.'* Family Waekly.641 Lexington Ava . N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.
Our son Timothy was given a crisp, new two-dollar bill as a prize. After examining it carefnlly, he asked his daddy, Mliy are all those men eating dinner on the back of my money?
Mrs. Faye Crowley Fayetleville, S.C.
FAMILY weekly. AugusI S. 19^6
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
I
17 mg. "tar," 1,1 mg. ntcotme, av. per ogarelte, by FTC Meltwd
Requbr arvi
You will be Shocked I at this VALUE!! 1
J We are constantly I amazed at the price I of ordinary men's I slacks as sold in the I Department Stores & Executive Shops around the country.
' You see plain pants fo I up to $40 per pair! So many people ask, "At 2 pair for 19.95, how can the slacks be any good?" Suffice It to say Haband has been in business more than 51 years selling direct thru the U.S. Mails to busy ' executives professional! men in every city town In the U.S.A. Last year, we.
I shipped over l^milhon pairs J At that rate, we ask "How I could you do any better?" Now with the new
INDELIBLE CREASE I IS a good time to see tor yourself. 2 for 19.95. you'll never get a better
HABAND COMPANY
Paterson, New Jersey 07530
Webster says,
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PAIRS of
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3 pairs for 29.75
4 pairs for 39.30 All 5 for only 48.95
*r
lon't Twist Out^
ir\
The'whole world knows how DoubleKnit Slacks will wear like iron. They even outlast your carl But up till now, the crease has been no good at all I Now Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, N.J. say "Our Indelible Crease will not twist out. won't wash out, won't sag, bag, or droop!
Let's face ill A yood sharp crease is the first thing they look for in appraising your
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appearance. Non Habands new INDELIBLE CREASE is actually locked into the stitches for the life of your slacks! What you get Is a straight, handsome, permanent knife-llke crease that will look as good after countles,s repeated washings and wearings as it will the first time you try them on! And that is IN ADDITION to all these other Haband Ileluxe 'LXECUTIVF. CLUB" Dress Slacks features:
100% PQLYESt'eRINO-IRON DOUBLEKNifI 100% Wash and Wear. Talon" unbreakable zephyr zipper.
"Ban-Rol" no-roll inner waistband, "Talon" hook type^ top closure. Haband's no-hole long wear pocketing Fully lined separate waistband. Lined, reinforced fly. Diagonally offset fron_t^ pockets: two hack pockets. You^ don't get all these features even in S40 slacks!
FULL CUT!
_ Haband's straight leg modified
patterns give you greater comfort in w aist, seat, knees, crotch, and thighs. Yet the gentle two-way s-t-r-e-t-c-h of genuine DoubleKnit eliminates old man baggy
pants and makes vou look taller, slimmer, belter tailored. Remember -Business Slacks are Haband's Business. You gel wider belt loops, exact-to-the-inch waist & tnseam sizes, the works! Let us show you this extraordinary value!
of
Paterson
SLACKS"
INDELIBLE CREASE
We will be proud to send you Any 2 pairs on money-back approval!
We promise fast, reliable service.
Try them on. Look in the mirror. Show your wife and family. Then decide I
Simply fill out and sand in i this aasy NO-RISK ORDER FORM!
the new colorsiI
Besides the basic oft ice I colors Brown. Blue, and f 1 Black, we offer the new 1 Kurupeaii shades of I Dusty Green and Rust.
100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT
! with the
I Mr. Duka Habernickal, Prn. HABAND COMPANY I 265 North 9th Streat, Patariort, N J. 07530
IS YOUR
I OK Haband: I will try pairs of the new Indelible I oMhis
J Crease No-lron DoubleKnit Slacks. My size 4 color choices \ CHART? arc specified at tight, and 1 have enclosed my remittance in th? amount of S
GUAflANTEE; If upon receipt of the slacks I do not choose to wear them, I may return them to T
every penny / paid you I
> Haband for full refund of
80F-025
Name .
Street .
Apt.
ZIP r
. .cooeL
FIND YOUR WAIST & INSEAM
Waists: b-30-.H-3:-33-34-.'l5-36-37-38-39-40414M3-44454 6 4 7 4 849-r 5(k51-52-53--54. Insaams: 26-7-28-?9-3a-31-32-33-34,
COLOR
How
Mam
Waist
Insean
BLUE
BROWN
GREEN
RUST
BLACK
Just look at all these
nderful
buys by mail from
4110 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1
Quick and easy way to put your name and return address on letters, records, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white gummed label paper available. IV long. Free decorative box for purse or desk,
S717 Set of 1,000 Labels $1
LOOK SLIM AND TRIM!
Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro s closure makes it easy to put on, take off. 6" wide; adjusts from 28" to 50". Elastic with soft Helanca r lining. Machine wash. Helps relieve back fatigue too! For men and women N2044 Waist Belt S4.98
BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT
Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat is greatforfootbaths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11" x 16" X 20" Seat adjusts to three different levels. H489 Bathtub Seat $12.99
PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
Pocket-size check protector guards against pos-siblealteringof your checks.Simplydial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who writes checks! Compact 3-inch plastic case. S5051 Protect-A-Check $5.98
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK - FAST SERVICE - CHARGE IT, USE YOUR
NEW DRIVING COMFORT
Relax-Support Cushion relieves long-driving back strain. Fits any car seat to give you low back support that is vital to driving comfort. Contour-shaped for proper support. Vinyl-covered foam cushion won't slip or slide. 12" X 8V'* 2" thick.
F^8 Relax-Support Cushion S3.98
GETRIDOFSTUMPSTHEEASYWAY
Just bore a couple of holes in the stump and pour in this work-saving chemical. The wood fiber decomposes right to the root-ends. Give the chemical time to work, then pour on kerosene and light it; job is done! No flame; slump smolders to ashes. 8 02. for 18-inch stump A621 Stump Out, 1 lb $2 29
IMPROVE HEAT AND AIR GIRGHLATION
Save money and fuel! Direct the heat from your furnace out into the room where hlrih Tiyour family- not the wall or windows. No more expensive heat being blown up behind drapes. Floors and rooms stay warmer, so you get more for your heating dollar. Deflectors prevent dirty streaks on walls, too. Made of rugged, high-impatt styrene. Fasten to wall or floor registers with built-in power-tul magnets-hold tight, yet are easy to remove when you want to vacuum etc Inconspicuous, since they're transparent. Adjustable to tit registers from 8\" to IS';" wide.
Heat Deflectors make your forced air heating system more effictent, your home warmer and more comfortable.
H6116 Transparent Heal Deflector......
$|9R
Ewrything you binifroin Walter Orike is sold an a mowy-baci, gu,ntee el sati.faotion
SELF-STICK METALIZED LABELS
for permanent identification for fishing rods, golf clubs, skis, tools, cassettes, luggage' overshoes, etc. Silver metalized mylar labels stick tight at a touch. Name can't be crossed out or changed. Flexible. 25/ii" * 5t". 3 lines 33 letters e'ach.
P6041 100 Mylar Labels S2.98
r-----
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It's Fun-Fast-Easy TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4110 DRAKE BUILDING CDLORADD SPRINGS CDLORADO 80940
PERSONALIZED LICENSE FRAME
Your own very personal touch for car, camper, trailer. Your name or ranch, farm or company name-anywording you want up to 12 letters on top, 12 on bottom. Big white letters on black acrylic. Mounts with your license plate bolts. Print wording. 24 weeks delivery. D4011 License Plate Frame.. S8.95
PUT AN END TO RUST!
Rust Treatment" chemically changes rust into a hard surface that won't rust againi Makes repainting easy and worthwhile. Use It on cars, patio furniture, porch rails, etc. Wont harm painted surfaces. 4-oz. bottle treats up to 15 square feel.
H1275 Rust Treatment S2.99
SEW HEAVY MATERIALS
Professional type awl lets you sew leather canvas, etc. with strong lock stitch. Fix shoes, tents, awnings, upholstery yourself, quickly and economically. Save on repair bills. Kit includes awl, 2 needles, heavy waxed thread illustrated instructions.
H3087 Leather Awl..........51.93
NO MORE ICED-UP WINDOWS
Auto Bonnet takes just seconds to install-yet It keeps snow and ice off ail night. Heavy piastre shield fastens to fender and bumper with elastic belts. In the morning, remove Auto Bonnet and look-windshield and windows are cleared instantlyl H7002 Auto Bonnet.........84.99
KEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE
in thezippered money pocket inside this handsome leather belt. 1 (/<" wide, 2 or 3 initials on silvery buckle. Black. Looks like stylish dress belt. Sizes: 28"-32", 32"-36"; 36"40"; 40'-44". Specify size and initials.
P7132 Pers. Money Belt 82.98
STRETCH NYLON SEAT COVERS
Fit standard and compact cars-cushions, seat backs, bucket seats. Stretchy, foam-backed nylon molds to all seats. Washable, stain resistant. Won't slip or wrinkle.
H22tO Black H22t3 Black
H22I4 Brown
HffrB'Bto"
H2219 Black H2220 Blown Bucket seats 85.99 pr.
H22I1 Blown Raw Sait H2215 Blue H221B Black H22I7 Brown 85.99 each.
CORDLESS LIGHT FIXTURE,sbattery
operated. Gives you light in attics, under staircases, in closets, sheds, any area that has no electric outlet available. Attaches easily toanywallorceilingwith screws. Operates on 2 'O' flashlight batteries Inot lncl.|. Pulkhain makes it easytoturnon and off. 5- j x 3" deep. H6114 Battery Light Fixture S2.98
WALK SAFELY ON ICE, SNOW
Six strong steel spikes bite into ice and snow for safe, sure footing. One piece. Stretchy rubber strapsfitover women's, men's shoes. Tuck
away in pocket or purse. Order size by num-
..... . j------- . ------
ber.F7246ltosize7),F7246l7--9--),F7247 (10 and upl.
Shoe Spikes...............S7.98
KILL ROACHES, WATERBUGS
Moisten Roach Cake, put In plastic dish lincl.j Place under sink, near appliances, in closets. Roaches, waterbugs are attracted to feed. They die on the spot - easy to clean up. Cake lasts up to a full yearl
H 364 Roach Cake............89C
4 for................S2.98
S704 Giant Memo Calendar SI
CUSIMKiCWnTS:
Year pmohM mt psRte wrvice a iai.' 0^4. Mimmt
MAKE BIKE AN INDOOR SLIMMER
It's a terrific exerciser! Just attach the tear wheel of any 26" or 28" bike to this stand of heavy tubular steel. Raise or lower the wheel against rollers in stand to get everything from easy "on-the-level" pedaling to vigorous "uphill" workouts. Bike comes off for real riding.
INSTANT HANGING SPACE
Ovet-The-Door Hook Rack gives you extra hanging space instantly. No installation; simply slip rack over the top of any inside door. Great for coats, hats, robes, etc. Ideal for extra space in bathroom, bedrooms, closet doors, etc. All-steekchromefinish. 12" long. 6 hooks H307 Hook Rack $159
GIANT MEMO CALENDAR $1
Forgetful? Have trouble remembering dates, engagements, anniversaries Let this giant daily memo calendar keep you straight in '77! Shows current month plus two weeks of following month on each 14-."x2P("sheet. Each date in a large square has lots of roomfotdailynotes, memos, names.
mTQiPRMCE
lltMMEBimjINfi
couMuunspmKs
tnjOIMIOMMS
I KEEP CLOTHES . DUST-FREE
I Store your lovely long gowns, pantsuits, ljumpsuits, etc. m Ithis handy vinyl bag
Keeps dust and dirt loff, helps prevent Iwrmkles. too Sides expand 4" to hold several garments
See-thru satiny plas-IliC with full-length Jzippei 24" X 66"
Great for travel, too H3257 Gown Bag...........$3.99
0VER-THE4X)0R TOWEL RACK
Now there's room to hang as many towels as you need without driving a nail! Just hook this 5-bar caddy over any dooi,2ff'long,17 i" wide Holdsguesioi lamilv towels, dia pers, hand wash Won't hinder door action Strong chrome tinish metal.
H5200 Towel Caddy
$5 98
BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL
Most home accidents occur in the bathlReduce danger of slips and falls with this sturdy chrome-plated steel rail. 4 nylon sleeve-tips firmly grip side of most tubs. Provide security for children, the elderly - a must for shower-takers. 13" long, about 6" high.
FCAC4 Bit.,..
r-A AO un
DONT RISK INFECnONl
CLIP NOSE AND EAR
SAFELY!
Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed-and now you can clip it out safely Llon'l risk injury or infection by plucking or bv nicking with scissors Klipette is the fast, painless way to turn ban inside nostrils and ears It's a tiny multi-blade rotary shear-jusi a rwist of the wiisl and you're neatly, completely groomed No dangerous snipping, tweezing oi piuck-ing action just a smooth rotary stioke It trims closely and fully yet sately and effectively Precision-maoe of fine quality surgical stainless steel. Klipette Is designed to stay shaip and give you years | of good grooming and neat appearance Order yours today F418 Klipette......... ................
Evtnrthing yiM buy from Walter Drake ii loU on e money-beck gueremee of latitfactkm.
luiif ye\ Sfiu
$229
TOENAIL SCISSORS
These surgical-type scissors feature short, tapered blades especially designed fortoanail clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. Tbe sharp steel edges are designed for cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quickly! 4 inches long.
F4091 Toenail Scissors $2.98VACUUM TAKES OUT BLACKHEADS
Dont squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove blackheads gently. Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump- blackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.
F259 Vacutex..............$i,98Ufott AfraBmnMSTANIIY!
Just slip Into Posture Bra. The specially designed back panel gently holds your shoulders, helps you stand straighter. No more slumping and slouching. You'll look better and you II feel better. Your clothes will be more becoming to you and you know what that can do for your morale! Snowy white bra has cottor cups covered in dainty white lace Side and bottom panels and adjustable straps are elastic. From closure. Swishes clean in a jiffy-care for it like a regular bra Order regular bra size by item number Do it today and you'll be looking and feeling better all the sooner! N1091 g,a 4qq
N1085Bra, 34B N1088Bra, 34C N1092Bra34D
N1086Bra, 36B N1089Bra, 36C N1093 Bra 36 D
N1087 Bra. 38B N1090Bra. 38C N1094Bra, 38D
Evarytliing you buy from Waltw Drake is sold on i monay-hack guarantM of satisfaction.
ii/yuioi uia. ufuci
$g99LEMON N'LIME THONGS
Soft, cuddly comfort in washable stretch terrycloth. Bright lemon, lime and white straps hug your feet. Mini-wedge foam insole cushions your step indoors or out
N2049 Ttiongs. 5-6..........$5.49
N2050 Thongs. 6;>-7>i.......$5.49
N2051 Thongs. 8-9..........$5.49WALTER DRAKE 4110 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80946MIRROR GIVES ALL-AROUND VIEWI
Hindsight mirror lets you see sides, back and top of head easily. Hands are free to work on hail, put on makeup, etc. Extends 36", adjusts toanyposition.Folds flat when not in use. 5' diameter Regularrairror on oneside, flips over for magnified view. Great tor shaving, too! N2043 Hindsight Mirror $5.99OOH, THAT FEELS GOOOl
Electric Toe Toaster is just about the nicest thing that ever happened to cold toes & feetl Just slip your feet Iwith or without shoes) into roomy heated pocket. Safe, gentle electric heat warms 'em up in a ji% Upholstery fabric, 12''x14"x6". 5 ft. cord.
F7241 Electric Toe Toaster $10.95L5IMPROVE POSTURE INSTANTLY!
Comfortable elastic support gently holds shoulders back so you stand straighter, look slimmer. Undetectable under clothes. Order men's chest, women's over-bust size.
F5097 Support, 32-34"......$3.99
F5098 Support, 36-38 ......$3.99
F5099 Support, 40-42 ......S3.99PERSONALIZED STACK-UP MEMOS
Your name printed in flowing black letters on 600 colorful memo sheets. Crystal clear cube measures 3?r x 3fj' x 3';", lets you pick out one at a time. Colorful layers of pink, green, & yellow notes. Please print. P1030 600 Sheets in Cube.. $3.99 P1031 600 Pers. Refills $2.99EASY BUT EFFECTIVE EXERCISE
Just ID minutes a day with Body Toner helps firm up thigh, arm, tummy and hip muscles You'll look and feel better in just a few days Easy to use anywhere-just hook over doorknob, lie down and follow easy, illustrated instructions': Tough poly cord.
F2128 Body Toner..........$2.96FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS
Replace worn, shabby covers on chairs, footstools, etc. and have the beauty of real needle point without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Loom-woven floral print with your choice of black, green or beige background Foam backing, easy to attach. 20" square, fits most sizes.
F6071 Black Coyer.........$ 5.29
F6072 Green Cover........$ 5 29
F6073 Beige Cover........$ 5.29
4 for...............$18.98
TWEEZER-MAGNinER IN ONE
Now you can see that pesky splinter with up to 3 times magnification. Quality adjustable lens is attached right to the tweezers-lets you see the tiniest sliver. Surgical steel tweezers have sharp tapered points to pluck precisely. Great for hobbies, sewing, too F5123 Tiweezer-Magnifier $5.98
EXTRA LARGE DRYER HOOD
Cut drying time in half over the old, tight-fitting dryer bonnets. Super-size hood is made extra large for air to circulate freely around your hair. Fits comfortably over jumbo rollers too! Made of longieearing plastic with attractive floral design. Fits all makes of hair dryers. N1002 Super-Size Bonnet . $2.49
PROTECT HAIRDO AS YOU SLEEP
Wake up beauty shop-fresh when you wear this bonnet. Comfortable but firm net adjusts to any coiffure to keep it fresh, neat and uncrushed-even if you toss and turni Velcro closure holds bonnet snugly, comfortably. Help expensive sets last longer. Washable. N5083 Sleep Cap...........$2.99
GIANT
PHOTO
CALENDAR
Your favorite photo isthe picture on thrs calendar! Send any b/wor color prrnt or ; slide (no negalivesl. We enlarge it into a : lD"xl4"b/wphoto ; mounted on a 17"x 22" calendar. You'll ; look great hanging ^ in his den or office! Print name, address on back of original for safe return
It's Fun-Fast-Easy
TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4110 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
SHOE STRETCHERendstightshoeaches and pains, eases pressure on corns and bunions! Moisten shoe from inside, insert and ad-iust wooden stretcher, leave overnight. Attachments (incl.l widen areas where corns, bunions rub. Order wom's; F2080 (5-7':), F2081 (8-111: men's: F282 (7-10: ;j, F2083 (10- .13). Stretcher (fits right & left shoe I.. S5.99
STERLING FLATWARE Hundreds of Patterns Available 40-75% off suggested retail prices!
Active, inactive, obsolete patterns. Tell us the pattern & mfr., or send drawing, photo or tracing. We can identify and match hundreds of patterns. 4D-75S off mfr's suggested price on most pieces in our huge stock. Send list of pieces you want. We'll rush your personal price list. Write today to SILVER EXCHANGE, 4110 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80940
PERSONAUZED
CALENDAR
TOWEL
Genuinelinen towel with Currier & Ives winter scene printed in lovely colors Any last name em-broideredbelowpic-ture. Mounted on wood rod, with tas-seled cord tor hanging in kitchen, den or family room. When the year is over it becomes a
P6050 Pholo Calendar $3.98
CHEERY CANNING LABELS
Bright red and green fruit and vegetable design highlights these big 2V x 3" labels Plenty of room to write contents and date-and your name, if you're giving Makes it easy to identify and rotate your )ars of preserves. fruits, etc. 100 gummed labels S3042 100 Canning Labels... . 99^
SELF-STICK KITCHEN LABELS with
youi name quickly identify youi gift lais of preserves, baked goods, homemade candies, etc Great tor church suppers, bake sales! Your name printed in Mack on glossy yellow labels, saucy cook on the side as accent 2" x 2 ;" Up to 18 letters and spacs^
P6029 150 Kitchen LaWls $2 98
"4 16" X 27 "tea towel
PftTWIT 1077 ralonHar Tnuist
PRETTY DESIGN
RETURN ARDRES8 LARELS
What a bright, pretty way to put your name and return address on letters, packages, books, records, etc! Choose a design and a color that suit your mood-or pick one that will help brighten the day of the person who gets your letter. You get birds, flowers, grapes, leaves and handsome crowns in orange, red, magenra, blue, green and yellow-green. Your name, address and zip code are handsomely printed in black on fine white gummed label paper Any 3 or 4/ line name and address, up to 26 letters and spaces per line 2" long Please print Free decoiative box foi purse or desk Set of 1000 Color Design labels make a thoughtful and appreciated gift.
PtOtt 1000 Color Design Labels
Cobra/
I s. s
HigiUe,
E3-YEAR APPOnVTMENT CALENDAR
Keep track of events coming up in 19/7 thru 1979! Put all your memos down in one place where you won't overlook them. Each 6'x 11" sheet shows a full month at a glance, with roomy squares for daily notes. 3 full years with each month tab indexed. Leather-like cover. S720 Three-Year Calendar ... S1.98
UFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE
Your name and Social Security number permanently engraved on rich-looking solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible: can't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive lifetime identification. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 fetters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Security Plate . . . . SI
MAGNIFYIHI6 GLASSES 4
Just clip them over your regular glasses Get added magnification for reading phone books, legal notices, other fine print. Ideal for fly tying, needlework, model building-any flose work where you need your hands free. So handy for needle-threading and removing splinters. Ends the bother of constant focusing you so often get with a hand lens. 3X magnification. Optical ground gloss lenses in sturdy metal frames. Made in USA. Not sold in N.Y.
S1068 Magnifying Clfp-Ons
hull (nun tVali Itiaka ii snlil an a mnnav-backauarinteB of satiifictioil.SELF-STICK GOLD FOIL LABELS
Smart gold foil labels stick to any clean, dry surface-greatwaytopersonaliyeand identify books, cameras, briefcases, records, etc. Stick to metal, leather, plastic, paint, glass. Classic border, handsome black printing. 1" x IH". Up to 4 lines, 27 letters and spaces per line. P4010 250 Gold Foil Labels SI .98It's Fun-Fast-Easy
TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4110 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
Pi-
YOUR OWN CALLING CARDS $1
Any name, address, phone number, business slogan or title.. .up to 5 lines (35 letters and spaces per linel... printed in rich black ink on
sturdy white card stock. S i" x 1 No trade-
marksor designs, please. Print all information
exactjy as you want it on card.
P2063 Pers- Calling Cards 100 for SI
ii*; LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOK
Always up to date, always alphabetical. To make a change, just replace a loose-leal card! Ends messy cross-outs - book is always neat! Leather-like cover, alphabetical dividers. Desk size 5"x7'i",pocketsize 3'*x5i(". Refills avail. S5056 Pocket Size. 150 cards.. SI.99 S5058 Desk Size, 100 cards ... S3.98YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER $1
Print your name and address or any 3 lines Imax. 25 letters & spaces per linelon stationery, books, etc. Dozensof uses everydayl Printer comes incompact self-inking case lor pocket or purse-always handy when you need it!
P4009 Pocket Printer...........SI
Any2. . SI .79 Any 3.....S2.5012 PERSONALIZED PENCILS 89t
Any first and lest name beautifully imprinted in gold letters on high quality Venus pencils. Great for school, home or business use. Children love 'em because they are personalized with their own names. These are full size pencils, No. 2 lead. Rubber erasers.
S854 Set of 12 Pencils........89cMAGNIFYING EYEGLASSES
Perfect aid lor reading fine print, sewing, or close work. May also reduce eye fatigue. Impact-resistant lenses, stylish frames. Not for diseased or astigmatic eyes. State age. 2-4 weeks delivery. Not sold in N.Y. D5022 Mag. Glasses, Men... .$5.98LOW-COST MAGAZINE FILES
Keep magazines organized, dust-free, tear-free in these heavy fiberboard files. Ivory-colored, indexed on front for easy marking of contents. Order size by number.
57079 Digest Size..........SI.29
57080 Natl Geographic Size $1.29
57081 Time, McCall s etc $1.49
3E S7082 House Beautiful, etc. $1.99
(.ti
REPAIR YOUR OWN EYEGLASSES
This handy kit lets you repair and adjust your own glasses. Save time and trouble of trips to optician. Kit includes tiny screwdriver, 3 sets assorted screws, hinge tighteners and special magnifying glass all in a compact 3" xll^"case. Keeponekit at home, one at work. F4137 Eyeglass Repair Kit . 51.19
CHEERFUL LITTLE MESSAGES
Add a happy note to your letters, gifts, cards. 6 colorful designs for (hat special personal touch. A butterfly, "To feighten Your Day", a daisy, "A Smile to Snare", a bluebird, "Wishing You Happiness", etc. Set of 180 (30 of each designi self-stick seals. S4044 Postal Pep-Ups $1.29
HIS & HERS TOWELS FOR KIDS
The kids will love these towels-their own names are embroidered in black on the bright ballerina or circus design. Big, fluffy 40"x20" towels with 12"xl2" wash cloths. Please print names wanted.
P6035 Circus Towel Set $3.49
P6036 Ballerina Towel Set... $3.49
INSTANT KING-SIZE BED!
Convert twin beds to the luxury and comfort of a king-size with Span-A-Bed. It fills the gap so neatly you never know it's therel Strong, washable polyurethane foam insert cart be used with double or single headboard twins. Bottom sheet holds it in place. H2243 Span-A-Bed.........$4.99
SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT!
For more comfortable sleep, get gentle elevation from your lower back to top of your head withthisfoam slant recliner.Andfor even more relaxation, try the vibrator model with its gentle, soothing massage action. Heated reclinar eases backaches, soothes aches of arthritis. 3iivByheatcontrol.Zipperedcottoncovercomes off for easy washing. 24" x 27" x F2023 Foam Slant Reclinar 512.95 F7142 Vibrating Reclinar... $22.98 F7225 Heated Slant Renlinnr.'XOR Qfl
TREE" DISPLAYS HANGING PLANTS
No shelves, no ugly hooks in walls or ceiling. Sturdy tension pole adjusts from 37" to 8 ft. Holds your plants firmly, securely - and prettily! Fits floor to ceiling, counter to ceiling, etc. 4 hangers swivel 360, move up & down as you like. Add hangers for more plants. Plastic end caps protect ceiling and carpet.
A4068 Planter Pole..........$7.99
TREASURE CHEST OF 20 TINY BOOKS!
Children will love this pirate's treasure chest filled to the brim with 20 tiny books Each book is a much-beloved fairy tale-"Puss in Boots", "Snow White", "Mother Goose", and many, many more. It's the perfect way to start a child's very own library. Tiny books are Pj" x 2" - and all 20 of them fit into a sturdy corrugated chest that's just 4^" x 2Vi" X 2fy". Every child from toddler to school age will be thrilled to have his own book collection. Each book has a place to the child's own name. Treasure Chest is packed with hours and hours of entertainment and learning. It's the perfect gift for your favorite girl or boy
AIR CONDITIONER COVER
Protects your valuable air conditioner against dust snow, sleet, etc. during the winter months Snug-fitting cover keeps out cold drafts around window Heavy gauge vinyl cover stays pliable even at sub-zero temperatures. Attractive deep green color, adjusts to fit all sizes & models. H967 Air Conditioryor Cover. . $4.98
CREATE A WINDOW GARDEN!
Put spring time greenery in your windows all year round' Graceful scrolled brackets hook over top of window frame Sturdy translu cent shelves ate skid-prool hold your plants securely. 22" x 4''; 20" high Won't intei-fete with window operation A1025 Plant Shelf $4 99
6ETRH0F
bothersome BED SLATS
These sturdy steel supports hook over lhe_side tails of the bed to support mattress and sprmgs. They do away with old-fashioned wooden slats that cause springs to sag, squeak and even collapse They work with both coil or box springs
Strong and sturdy, they will support up to 1,000 pounos of mattress, springs and people-even
lumping little people! Cushion lining protects bed finish Easy.-permanent installation-lhey won't fall out or break when you turn the mattress or move the bed for cleaning Ruggedly made of enameled heavy-gauge steel Smooth finished edges won't snag bedding or rip mattress cover Available in styles foi wood or meial bed rails -order thakind you need by item numbei Set of 6 per bed
H5083 Supports
H5082 Supports
tor Metal Beds lor Wood Beda
$399 $499
75 BILL PAYING ENVELOPES $1.59
Whyscrambleforenvelopesatbillpayingtime, or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white 0* envelopes designed just for this job! Return in upper left comer shows your name, address and cip code in rich black print. Pack of 75. P3003 75 Envelopes 51 59
rrrr
INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl fabrics in minutes! Stops rips and tears from spreading. Self-stick . easy to apply. Not affected by hot or cold water, grease, oil or steam Stands temperatures -80^to^400. Mend raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc Get invisible repairs. Roll 2" x 25 feet. H1156 Invisible Repair Tape. 51.59
FOUR POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER
Magnify nearly an entire page with this 6V X B :" magnifier. It's a deluxe 4X-brings print up to 4 times its size! You don't lose your place because you magnify so large an area. Wafer-thin so it can be kept in a book. Plastic with imitation leather frame. S6066 Page Magnifier 51.98
I Walter Drake mail order form]
I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 10 Drake Building. Colorado Springs, Colo. 80940 |
ELECTRIC CALLUS ERMER
Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin-leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths tough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic: 5: ;ft. cord. NS94 Electric Callus Eraser 54.98
f^TICK
RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1
Sell-stick labels are the smart, easy way to personalize letters, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white self-stick label paper available. 1.7" long. Boxed PS032 250 Seff-SUck Labels.... 51
GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Charge to my:
BankdriencafCl Acci "Jo
VaslPt Charije Aict \o
flanV to lior vnu' Masjei Charije tard
EiDiratmn dale on youi ciiaiqe card V,o __
AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE needed for cfiarqe orders onlyi
Yi
PUASE ADO THE FOUOWnS AMOUNT FOR POSTABE AND HAROUNe N yni ihf is;
If.. * *** * ' * -*< it JO
j4.0t ae ZOe J 1.0) hi t t.OI>-A<M St.10
51.01 M $4.fO-AM 00< 5 0.01 hi SIO.OO-AdU 51.40
54ai hi SS Oe-AaM tOc tlO Ot hiS11.M-AddS1J0
lss.011. $.0-A4d tl .00 511.01 a. SM.io^Add 51 .U
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NAME_
ADDRESS.
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Hoiy Vanv
fya-^e of Iter. Size anilCoiO!
P'i:eEach
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Coiordofesidentsadd am kja
3 sales ax POSTAGE AND HANDLING
REST AS YOU PEDAL MGHES AWAY!
Several minutes of pedaling each day will help firm up your leg and thigh muscles... your tummy too! And now you don't have to go any further than your favorite chair. The adjustable pedal regulator lets you choose from easy to moreenergetic pedaling. 11" H, tubular steel. F1106 Pedal Exerciser 55.98
Clitcli hora fm he brochira on Stuiing Svif PMtiiN Mttdiing Servict. Lew piicts M knm%. Mis. seoMS. stnrmg pieces.
TOTAL ENCLOSED Icheck, money order or charged)TAKE BLOOD PRESSURE AT HOME
with this professional kit! Easy to use, alerts you when to call the doctor. Kit includes air-chamber arm wrap with Velcro' closure, pump, gauge, case, full instructions. Stethoscope required for pressure readings. F4140 Blood Pressure Kit.. .519.95 F4141 Stethoscope $ 4.950[A1MT2-FT. X 3-FT. POSTER
Send in any picture, document, certificate, marriage license, black and white 01 color snapshot Ino negathresl... or a 35mm color shde. and have it enlarged inioa giant 2-ft. x 3-tt. black andrwhite wall poster. Comes rolled in a marling lube to prevent creasing. Please printyout name andaddresson back of original for safe return.
P5009 Giant Photo..........53.98
Any2... 57.25 Any3. 59.95
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
QREENVILLCr N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, AUGUSTS, 1976
:
ONE FIN6ER WILL MEAN A FAST BALL,TWO FIN6ER5 WILL MEAN A CURVE,THREE WILL mean a PI?0F...
FOUR FIN6ERS IS A KNUCKLEBALL.FIVE IS A 5LIPER ANP SIX IS A FORK-BALL
FIFTEEN FIN6ERS WILL MEAN A SINKER, SIXTEEN FINSERS A SCREUBALL ANP SEVENTEEN FINSERS AN OVERHEAP CURVE
SEVEN FIN6ER5 WILL MEAN AN UPSHOOT, EI6HT FIN6ER5 A DUSTER, NINE FIN6ERS A KNUCKLE CURVE, TEN FIN6ER5 A PALM BALL-
ELEVEN FINBERS WILL MEAN A PlTCH-OUT, TWELVE A ROUNPHOUSE'CURV,TWlRrEN A CHAN6E-UP ANP FOURTEEN VOUR FAST 5IPE-ARMER...
1^
by mort walker
Oul Sloi'H: PAWN, ANP STILL THE STORM RAGES. THERE WILL BE NO WAR TOPAY FDR FLOOP WATERS FROM THE RIVER COVER THE BATTLEGROUND.
IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, PRINCE VALIANT MAKES AN ANNOUNCEMENT: LORDS, DO HOMAGE TO TELEMOH, YOUR REAL KI6/ AND THERE SITS HA JAS, HIS UNCLE, WHO STOLE THE THRONE FROM TELEMON WHEN HE WAS BUT A CHILD. GUARDS! TAKE HIM TO HIS ROOMS. "
AJAXOS SPRINGS TO HIS FEET, BLACK WITH RAGE. BUT HAJA5 WAVES HIM DOWN: *FOR TWENTY YEARS I HAVE UVED IN FEAR Cf THIS DAY. I AM TIRED OF DECEIT AND TREACHERY.... YES, TELEMON m INDEED THE KING.^
HAJA6 SHUFFLES FROM THE HALL ASSISTED BY HIS ATTENDANTS, AND AS HE DEPARTS SO DOES THE , INFLUENCE OF HIS CHIEF APVISOR, AJAXOS.
'STAND BACK, TELEMON, THIS IS MY QUEST. 2 SEEK TO RESTORE THE PRINCESS HELENE TO HR SISTER, ALETA, QUEEN OF THE MISTY tSLES!"
20bl
^YYHAT A CHEAP LITTLE AAAN YOU ARE. YOU COULD NAVE HAD HER FOR A PRICE," SNEERS AJAXOS. VAL /WAKES NO REPLY. HE 19 STUPYINS HIS HUGE OPPONENT, TRYING TO FIND A WEAK SPOT IN HIS ARMOR. ONLY THEN POC9 THE BRIGHT BLADE OF 'THE SINGING 6WORD' COME WHISPERING FROM ITS SCABBARD, t...
NEXT WEEK- THC UUCl ^
ig> King Faahjrei Syndfef. Mie.. 1976. World nghU frved._^^
GASOLINE ALLEY
f I lihed^
it up ther'.'
A man qot t' come down t' earth som'time, ^ufus!
j
It'd be a good place f er me an Miss Melba t' come on our honet)-moon.'
by Dick Moores
Jli they' is one! ^hes in a right smart titf down ther.'
(Theg're finally :=;r\cominq
Arent you ( going to wait for Rufus?
VOU SUYS STAKE OUT A SPOT ON THE beach ano I'LL PINO A
PlACITOPPWK/
V 'A." ^
SIX ouvt buried HIM IN the . sand UP TO ms NECK
BARNEY
and
S
uj
ffP SSt^LL
VORE fiUNTLOWEEZVWUZ UPCANNIN PEftCHES ALL NI6HT LONG AN' TH' PORE GAL'S FLAT
_ OF HER
BACK-
--AN'IF VOU \WAKE HER UP, SHE LL FLATTEN VOU,TOO
TrtTER*/
VOU PULL THAT STUNT EUER' BLESSETTIME I TRY TO KETCH A NAP !l
)
1
I
I
by
MOKTWAUnt and PIN BROWNE
don Trachte
LTL ABNER
liyAI Capp
22-AH KISSED VO'-THEM AH \/lAUSIA BIN YO'SIAIPLy DOMT TURMED 'ROUMD-AN'' A'AH j REMBWBER SOgPIM" ITUi? T^RASH5e^N 60UPVAS
rr
BUTWAirtLYo^ X/ irisJ-SEETH'RQ^ 6&NEi^
IS surrcunded'^s-so
D/ENEMIES WE K LETS CAIMT even see V SO TO
BED-
^ RSACy /MEN 2-NOW WESIVETNEV^A m6HTA1NSIC?y ^
The RNANTOMBy Lee Falk
OHTP.
DICK TRACY
BUT TRACY SAtD
HE SAW her
PICTURE.
^BUT WHY 'X
dobsnT bolo
CARRV A
SNAPSHOT OF^^V:.
ALLTHRBE
?
yE5,/WR,TRACY, HE DOES CARRY AY PHOTO IN HIS BILLFOLD -WE'RE VERY ^\UCH IN LOVE.
ARB YOU IN _
IMMA, WITH A AAANAQBR WHO COULP BE INVOIVED IN PIHATINO
by Cbetter Oovid
^vR,>^NVSAyTHAfrf
, BOLO IS HONEST AND
0OLO IS HONEST AND !*g AWAKING US LOTS MONEY 1
iO
^HES BOOKING US ^ A%EANWHILE, THE
COUNTERFEITERS PIRATE ANOTHER GALLSTONE ORIGINAL.
ar
^^VSHjHB
INTO THE HOTTEST SPOTS IN TOWN.
Ewy-Allln One!
632Crochet pineapple jacket of shetland-type yam from neck down in one piere, includin sleeve*. Sizes 12-18 incl. ,$1.0i
iMteiSlimMr
4661-An(le hip letmini ihms you. Half Siee* lOMi-lBH. Si 14W (buit 17) 2-1/8 yd*. 60in. 4681 hinted Pittero 81.00lexs sew
4915-Thf shapely tunic. paiiU diei* arid up to |o-e#fyurhl* ardiohr. Mturi Sim 8-20. 4916 PrtnUd Pattern $1.00
Ym etioia of any SEVCN booh* urtpiM DROO
Sn - bH Stitek't' Pilck Ovilti
Niltr rifty Baitt lotk
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Foi boeii emn. te N4 ea* I oean and kandHnb
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MfUriimf Ve Tlkli NewdfHF*'
tMtM.dCbaMM.
No.
Sie
Price
MeTaeh.N.r.ltdll
*
4911
81.00
921
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81.00
Mm.
4861
$100
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ASrORyAOUTA COUNRy HOUEPAKIVfOR'^FLAM
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THIllT, ILL DROP you CANyONf . AND YOUR STUfF
"MRDFR?" DIDN'T6HF TiLL -5H tKS!/ you TO TREATTI$ AilfA MURDER HAD OCCURRED DURiNewPAKry/
THEN YOU WRITeTl550N 0N=1 ABOUT EACH eUESr \FILED/ NOW= A$IFHE 0R5Ht WHY DO THEY lEAEU^PEa/yCALLVOU VELOX ?
MV NAME IE AEVOUEURELY FELIX-EAEV RNOl/V-YELOX; TOTWIETIMTO lEATVPEOF I vaOX* AT m PRINT/ PHOTO ECHOOL.'
r-V^ ^
THEN LOCK THE 'THIS ^ HEAP/EVEN-mEEE VOURE RICH DUDEE EOME-. ? TIMEETRYTO
V - \7-
OH -THANKE, VELOX ! EHE EAID TO NOT ET I^OT LOCK -ALMOST FOR60T/... OPEN Ilf I'M TO . THIS ONE / M1E5 DOWNSPOUT LOCK MV OTHER 8A05 AVE ME THIS... WHEN I LEAVE MV
V- _, ROOM.-.j
N0W,CIU6T A MINUTE,
Y(9UN6 LAOy.
^ -<v
ey LEE HOLLEV
ICnTWAHT OH,WLl, THAT MAN V KID5AH3UND ^X . HERE I
OH, NINE OR TEN?
w^kwuretour
Of? NtNB ?!
T WAS ONLV WELL, RIDOINS/ /THATSA DADpy/l RELIEF-V
16 IT OKAY IF I XTHATS TUST INVITE. IFINE.' SUSIE 6IMM6?,
SHSMlSHT6f?INS ALONSAFEWOFA? FRIENPS/
Mje%CrAR The Horrible
Ay ViK BROum