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Weather
Partly ekwdy today with chance of afternoon thun-dorahowera. Higha in mid 80a. CVwdy tonifht with chance of aimwera.
95th Year NO. 207
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
POM football aaama Prtday. A prcTiew la on pai -
1.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1976
72 PAGES-6 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
Separate Incidents; 39 DeathsTwo U.S. Air Force Transports Crash
nx an STAKLDTEK ... ahown In thia toe photo, la the type of tranaport involved Saturday in two separate eraahea. The flrat was near
PeteriMnmgh, England. The secood oecnrred in Greenland. (APWireidMto)
By United Press Intemationat
Two giant U.S. Air Force StarUfter transports, both attached to a New Jersey airlift wing, crashed in separate, unrelated accidents while trying to land in Britain and Greenland Saturday, billing 3t of the 45 persons on board.
Eighteen persons were killed in one crash and 21 in the other.
An U.S. Air Force spokesman at Scott Air Force Base. HI., headquarters for the Military Airlift Command, said all 14 crew and four passengers aboard the SUrUfter which crashed in England had been killed. He said the Air Force originally reported only IJ crew on the plane but that there was one late crew addition.
The spokesman said six survivors from the fiery crash in Greenland would be airlifted to San Antonio. Tex., to the Army bum treatment center.
The first plane was carrying a group of 18 Americana from New Jersey back to the the U.S. air base at MdenhaU, England. The second was on a
flight down the western coast of Greenland from Thule Air base to Soodrestrom and carried 27 Americans and Danes.
Both planes belonged to the 438th MUiUry Airlift Wing headquartered at McGuire Air Force Base, N.J.
U.S. Air Force spokesmen at the Penugon and in New Jersey said the survivors from the crash in Greenland but they did not know how many.
A Danish liason (rfflcer at the Sondrestrom air base said 21 of the 18 passengers and eight crew on board the StarUfter in Greenland died in that crash.
Danish sources uld the passengers included both Americans and Danes and that three oi them were children.
The liason officer uid seven persons were rescued from the fiery crash, but one of them died later in a hospital.
Greenland radio said the SUrUfter appeared to stall during landing at Sondrestrom, fell Uil first on the runway and exploded.
U. Col. John P. Richmond, spokesman for McGuire Air Force Base. N.J., said there are survivors (In the Greenland crash), but the number is unknown at this time.
"The circumsUnces of these accidenU arc entirety different
and it is believed there is no connection between them," Richmond said.
Both the British Defense Ministry in London and the PenUgon in Washington said there were no survivors among the crew of 13 and four passengers, apparently civilians, in the other StarUfter crash in a field alongside a maior highway as it approached Mildenhall for a landing.
The names of victims in both crashes were withheld pending notification of relatives.
A witness to the crash near Peterborough. England, uid the plane, a four Jet, long range freighter and troop carrier.
may have been struck by lighUing.
Heavy thunder and ligbtiing swept the crash area near Peterborough, 80 miles north of London, as the SUrUfter approached for a landUg at MUdenhaU Air Base.
Witneu David Taylor. S3, uid, he believed the aircraft was hit by lightning at about 2,000 feet.
"It came down very slowly covered in flames. It seeined in come apart in the air When it hit the ground there was qniU an explosion which I assume was the petrol (gas) Unks bursting, he uld.
Americans Working In Iran Killed In Ambush
Clean Bill For Pesticide Plants
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas 94 pesticide manufacturing plants have been given essentially a clean bill of health, although some violations were found.
Deputy Agriculture Commissioner Billy Wilder released results of a survey to Charlotte radio station, WSOC. The station askedthe survey in connection with the continuing kepone investigations in Virginia.
Sentenced For Girl Throwing
LAUHINBURG, N.C. (AP)Harry Stegall, 23, who was fired from the Highway Patrol two weeks ago, has been given a suspended sentence of 30 days for allegedly throwing his former girl friend into a lake.
His attorney gave notice of appeal to Superior Court.
Stegall, son of of a former Charlotte poUce major, was convicted in state District Ctourt Friday of one count of assault on Kathy Brook, 18, of Laurinburg.
Believed Injury Caused By Shark
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - A 23-year-old surfer has been bospltallxed since Thursday with teeth marks and deep Ucerations on his legs from a possible shark atUck near Emerald Isle.
Randy Hall told Onslow County authorities he believed he was bitten by a shark. Fishermen in the area reported seeing at least four sharks Thursday afternoon. One of them was described as an eight-foot hammerhead.
Emergency Situation In Raleigh
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - An emergency ordinance forbidding the waste of dwindling water supplies went into effect Saturday in Raleigh, Gamer, Apex and Cary.
The ordinance carries with it a $50 fine and a 30^^ay jail sentence for persons found washing cars, watering lawns and flowers, and operating air conditioning units that use water.
By N.C. Human Resources
$210 Million Increase Wanted
RALEIGH (AP) - Even though a top state official bolds little hope that it will be granted, the state Department of Human Resources will ask for a $210 million budget increase for the next biennium.
Phillip J. Kirk, human resources secretary, said Friday he believed such an increase would be needed, but he guessed the legislature would reject about half the request.
If the agencys total request were to be granted, its budget-including federal funds would go from the $777 million this fiKal year to about $1 billion by the 1978-79 fiscal year.
Taking the largest portion of the agencys expansion requests was the Medicaid program. The state recently cancelled a contract with a private firm that was supposed to save the state money by handling Medicaid payments more efficiently.
Kirk said the agency is asking for an additional $32 million to cover rising costs in that program.
The budget request will go to the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission which will
present a budget proposal to the 1977 General Assembly.
Among the remaining increase requests were;
$23.6 million, considered the agencys top priority request, for an increase in state aid to local health, social services and mental health departments.
$20.4 million to upgrade the states mental health program with most of it going to hire 673 additional persona.
$10.5 million to upgrade and expand the program for fetal and infant care. The agency wants to improve the states record which now ranks 5th in infant deaths.
-$8 million to construct facilities for local social services agencies.
$6.5 million to meet rising costs in the vocational rehabili-tlation program.
$3.5 million to expand what the state calls iU sight conservation program.
By CHARLES BERNARD TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) -Three California missile experts working on a secret project for the Iranian Air Force were ambushed and shot to death Saturday as they were being driven to work during the morning rush hour.
PoUce identified the vlcUms as William CottreU, 43. of Los Gatos, Robert Krongard, 44. of Sunnyvale, and Donald Smith of Yorba Linda. All worked for the U.S. Rockwell International electronics firm.
Iranian authorities said the threeall married and two fathers-were ambushed by memben of a terrorist group calling itself the Islamic Marxist Guerrillas, a group Iran has accused of being financed and armed by Libya.
Police uid the three men were being driven to work by an Iranian driver when their car
Backs Lae
RALEIGH (AP)-sute Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, uys he will support former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee in the Sept. 14 runoff vote for the Democratic nomination for lieu-
was cut off by a secood vehicle. Several men jumped out of the second car, ordered the Iranian driver out of the way, then sprayed the three Americans with automatic weapons fire, police Hid.
The incident marked the first killing of American civilians in Iran. Two U.S. Air Force colonels were killed in Tehran May 21, 1875, in a similar ambush by terrorisU.
The three had been assigned to work with the Iranian Alr Force by Rockwell Interna-tkwals Anaheim, California headquarters. A company spokesman would not uy what their specific job was but friends said the three were experts in missile weaponry for aircraft.
The friends said the three Americans lived in the ume neighborhood in the northern section of the city and that they were driven dally from their homes to their office at Iranian Air Force headquarters. They Hid the terrorisU had undoubtedly studied the Americans travel habiU before planning the ambush.
The three men were atUcked
at a traffic circle on a busy road in the city. The operatioo was carried out quickly and the killers made their get away in the heavy morning traffic.
Cottrell had two children and Krongard three.
Rockwell and other U.S.
companies doing defeoH cco-tract work for the IrsBlsM ImmediaUly alerted tbetr employes against following set routines In traveling to or from work or gathering socially in a conspicuous manner, a source in the defeuM community uld.
Posters Inform Public Of Farmville Problems
By CAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer FARMVILLE-The FarmvUle Board of Commissioners met Friday night to discuu problems within the Police Department. After the meeting, which was closed to the public, the following statement was posted on the doors of the town hall and the police department:
"After a full and complete investigation of problems of the Police Department, the Board of Commissioners of the town of Farmville requested the Chief of Police to correct these problem areas to the satisfaction of the board within a reasonable time. The mayor appointed (commissioners) Durwood Little and Jack Farrlor as a special committee which appointment was unanimously approved by the board to work with the chief and the town administrator in correcting the problems."
tenaut governor.
Todays Reading
Maddox Party Choice
Labor Candidate Campaigned Here
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector SUff Writer
The U.S. Labor party is a major factor in this years presidential election, according to Marion Porter, Labor party candidate for the Sixth District Congressional seat.
Ms. Porter was campaigning in Greenville on behalf of Labor party presidential candidate Lyndon LaRouche.
"We are probably, both in terms of program and in terms of mathematical support, one of the major third party movements ever, she said.
We think that we actually have a chance to win the presidential election this year.
We have the best program, one based on high technology as the key to industrial improvements, and it is being taken by factions all around the world as their program.
According to Ms. Porter, the Labor partys optmism is based on the premise that 85 third world nations will refuse to make debt paymenU, thus causing the New York banking system to collapse.
We must cancel the current debt payments and re-establish production, she said. Then we can re-negotiate. This will not, of COUTH, be acceptable to the Rockefeller faction, who will go hankruDt. But they invested the
money poorly in the first place.
Third world countries are demanding a moratorium on these debt payments. If this happens, the New York banks will collapse, and we may win the election.
Ms. Porter said the Labor party is pro-socialist, but la running on a capitalistic program. Change is happening so fast that it must be planned, she said.
The question of whether or not there will be socialism in the United States will be posed to the public, not imposed on them. The U.S. Labor party is on the ballot in 24 major industrial sUtes, including North Carolina.
Abby
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Arts
A-15 Crossword
C-6
Bridge
C-6 Editorial
A-4
Building
B-6 Entertainment
A-14
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B-7 Opinion
A-5
Back to school
information for Greenville and
Pitt County Schools is contained on inside pages of todays edition. An index to main stories are: City Schools 1976-77 Calendar and Schedule of School Fees, both Page A-3; Pitt County School Bus Routes, Pages A-6, A-7 and A-10; and a Ust of Greenville school personnel. Page A-10.
By ROBERT KIECKHEFER
CHICAGO (UPI) - Former Madison. Wise.. Mayor WlUlam Dyke, won the American Independent Partys vice presidential nominatioD Saturday after being endorsed by the partys presidential candidate, Lester Maddox.
In a short acceptance speech. Dyke told the delegates, "It is our duty now to unify our party and unify our country.
Maddox followed with the words that closed out the three-day convention; "I plead with you for unity.
Dykes chief opponent, Eileen Shearer of Lemon Grove, Calif., withdrew from consideratioo before the vote. Dyke got 173 and 2-3 votes. His cloKst opponent, Dsnlel HanKn, 34, of Sparks, Nev., got 88 and 1-12 votes and Thomas Sloan, 54 of Wenonab. N.J., received 12t votes.
Dyke told delegates in a apeecfa before the balloting the country suffers from "too much government. His reference appeared to be a respooM to complaints from tome Maddox supporters that Dyke, while
mayor of Madison, had served at advlMr to the federal Department of Housiog and Urban Deveiopmeiit and other intergovernmental bodtot.
Memben of the Wltcotwin delegation to the ccoventln suggested Dykes name to Maddox The entire 45-member Cali-fornla delegation, led by Mn Shearers husband, wuilan, the AIP natiooal chairman, voted for Hsomo.
Earlier the party adeptcd a platform (or Maddox and Dyke CkMrinumf on page J
Functioning Artifical Gene Created
Co-chairman Named For UF Business II Division
Don Parrot, chairman of the Pitt County United Fund campaign, announced that Les Turner and Don McGlohoo have jolDed the fund drive as co-chairmen of the Busness II Division.
I am especially pleased to anoounce the appoinment of Les and Don as co-chairmen of the Busineu U Divisk for the 1878-77 campaign, Parrott commented.
"We are glad to add the experience and talent of Lea and Don to the growing pool of young men and women on our team, he added.
Turner, who is associated with First State Bank in Greenville, is a Mtive of Duplin County where he graduated from B. F. Grady High School in Albertson. He graduated from East Carolina University srith a B.S. degree in buinen education.
The co^halrman is also a 1878 graduate of the CaroH School
of Banking at the University of North Carolina at (Thapel Hill.
An Air Force veteran, he had duty stations in Texas, Wyoming, and New JerKy. as well as overKSS duty in Japan.
Turner and his wife, the former Betty Smith, have two children and reside at 615 Elm Street. The family attends St. James United Methodist Church.
In accepting his new post with the campaign. Turner obnrved. The United Fund helpsmany people through numerous organisations. I am glad to contribute my time for such a worthwhile cauM.
McGiohon, a native o Pitt County, is a graduau of Win-terville High School and East Carolini where he earned his B.S. degree.
He is currently president of the Hines Agency Inc. of Greenville The co-chairmao and his wile.
Janet, have three children and attend Immanuel Baptist Church.
Utt TURNEE
CAMBRIDGE, Mau. (AP) -ScientlsU for the first time have made a gene that works normally in a living cell, opening a new door to under standing the basic unit of heredity that determines everything from the color of a per aone hair to the shape of an apple.
Transfeired to the realm of applied Klice. the achlevs-ment might make possible the fashioning of man-made genes lo provide new fuoctioos in living organisms. It might also be possible to correct diMtses caused by malformed genes by substituting healthy man-made genes in the living body.
Tbe creatioo of the man-made gene was reported by rt-Marcbers at the Maaucbuaetts Institute of Technology
Tbe development culminates nine years of rcMarch by Har. Goblnd Khorana. a Nobel Prtae winner for bis earlier genetic studies and now the Alfred B Sloan professor of biolofy and chemistry at MIT Two of bis assisUnts planned to outline their findings Monday at a meeliiig in San Francisco of the American Chemical Society
Tbe Cambridge City Council, fearing the creation of dH-gerous, unknown substances, has temporarily banned eon-atruction of a Harvard Univer
sity lab for studying recombinant DNA.
Making genet artiflcltlly is very different from the controversial reMsrch known at recombinant DNA. In recombinant DNA renarch, DNA from different organisms Is joined together to create organisms that do not naturally exist. DNA deoxyribaauclelc scid. Is tbe long, double helix shaped molecules composing the fundamental genetic material in all living cells.
What Khorana and the MIT renarchers did was link together minute bits of common chemicals to make an exact copy of the gene of specific bacteria, then transplanted their creation to living bacteria of that type. Tbey then watched u, for the first Ume, as arti-ftcal gene helped regulaU tbe bacelrias Uvtn* processes
The next step, the MIT re-Hsrcberi Hid. will be to start shifting around tbe mternal chemistry of the gene Tbey will be KSrthing (or Infonna-tlon on why genes function only at the preciH moment tbey art needed In the development of Ufe
In 1870, two years after wm-ning the Nobel Fnu. Khorau created the first artificUl gene
This gene, however, was incomplete and could not function in living cells.
Each gene contains instructions like the dots and dash-u of Moth code for making
a single kind of protein Genes arc linked together ui long strands of DNA. and each is made up of (our Mparate, complex chemicals called nucleotides.
The scleaUsu uid they are far from being able to duUeate the genes of humau. The bacteria gene has only 118 nucleotides. while a single human gene coaUbas mUUoH of them
MAY HAVE CXtATED CEFfE-Har Gohlid KhortH, Nobel laureate showa at wort in bia meeting in
Mn Uboratary. may have created a geae. the Wlrepheae)
basic urit of heredity His (Hdlags arc lo be
the Asaorku Chemical ladaty
Su Fraadeco MamUy. (AF
The DUy Renector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday. August 28, 1976
Obituaries
Andenon
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucreasie Bell Hudson Anderson will be held today at 2 p.m. at Holy Trinity Church by her pastor, the Rev. Charles Dingle, Burial will be in the Clemons Cemetery at Stokes.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lois Hudson Evans.
The family will meet at the home of a niece, Mrs. Lillian Whlchard, at 313 Paige Dr., Greenville.
Benson
AYDEN-Mrs. Addie Hagan Benson, M, died Saturday morning. She was a life-long resident of Ayden, was a member of Oneida Council No. 7, Degree of Pocahontas, and a member of Roundtree Christian ChAch, pjuneral arrangements are incMp^te at Farmer Funeral Homin Ayden.
She is survived by two sons,
G.W. (Bill) Benson of Ayden and John R. (Bobby) Benson of Hopewell, Va.; two daughters. Mrs. James A. Williams of Kinston and Mrs. John Fancber of Mannlngton, W. Vs.; four sisters, Mrs. Sue Mae Faullmer of Winterville, Mrs. Mamie Lee Tyson of Norfolk, Vs., Mrs, Raymond Vinson of Goldsboro and Mrs. J.S. Bland, Sr. of Richmond, Vs.; two brothers. Jack Hagan of Maury and Roland Hagan of Norfolk, Va.; 17 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren.
Gurganus Mrs. Sarah Perkins (Sackie) Gurganus, 79, died Friday afternoon in the Medic Home Health Center in Wilson. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Willis Wilson. Free Will Baptist minister of Winterville. Burial will be in the Perkins Family Cemetery in Stokes.
Mrs. Gurganus, a lifetime resident of Stokes, was a member of the Stokes Christian Church. She was the widow of
H.D. Gurganus.
Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Velma G. TyndaU of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Frances G. McDustreU of WUson; and three grandsons.
Rice
Mrs. EUie Eason Rice, wife of Ronald E. Rice. Sr., died Saturday at her home, 204 Kirkland Drive. The funeral service will be conducted at 4:00 p.m. Monday in the First Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville by Rev. T.O, Terry, Free Will Baptist minister of New Bern, Rev. Davie Brinson, her pastor, and Rev. Willis WUson, WinterviUe Free WUl Baptist minister. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Rice, a native of Greene County, attended Greene County Schools and East Carolina
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University. She was employed by the Kinston City Schools teaching mentally retarded children prior to moving to GreenvUle in 1962. She was employed by Uie GreenvUle City Schools for several years as a teacher of exceptional chUdren. She was employed in December, 1975, by the Pitt County Mental Health Department as a special instuctor in the Adult Development Activity Program (ADAP). She was a member of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Uitiiens and the First Free WUl Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband; a son, Sgt. Ronald E. Rice, Jr., of Ft. CampbeU, Kentucky; Uiree daughters, Mrs. Sandra HaU of GreenvUle. Mrs. Betty Langston of Winterville, and Miss Rebecca (Becky) Rice of the home; a foster daughter. Miss Brenda Rice of New, Bern; her mother. Mrs. EUie Eason of Snow Hill; three brothers: Frank Eason of Goldsboro; George Eason and John Hardy, both of Snow HUl; nine sisters: Mrs. Sudie Shirley of Snow HUl, Mrs, Ward Bray and Mrs. Abe Haddock, both of JacksonvUle, Mrs. CsrUsle Slaughter of Richmond, Va Mrs. Alice Cobb, Miss Blanche Eason and Mrs. Wayne Speight, all of Walstonburg; Mrs. Thomas Walton of Raleigh, and Mrs. Pete Anderson of FarmvUle; and five grandchUdren.
The famUy requests that in Ueu of flowers, those desiring to make memorial contributions to consider the ADAP Van Fund of the Pitt County Association of Retarded Citizens, P.O. Box 254, GreenvUle.
The famUy wUl receive friends at Ue WUkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight.
Tyson
Mrs. Alice Hudson Tyson, 89, died Thursday in GreenvUle, S.C. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. today in Oak City Christian Church with the Rev. Ferrel Brewer officiating. Burial wUl be in the Greenwood Cemetery in GreenvUle.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. E. J. Hand of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. V.R. Whitley of Clinton, Mrs. A.S. Newman of Long Boat Key, Fla., Mrs. Olive Hefferman of Invemese, Fla., Mrs. Roger Riddick of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Robert Pearson of GreenvUle, S.C.; four sons, John Tyson of PeekskUl, N.Y., A.B, Tyson of ScoUand Neck, PhUUp Tyson of Anderson, S.C., and Ronald Tyson of Oak City; one sister, Mrs. O.H. Brown of GreenvUle; 28 grandchUdren; and 27 great grandchUdren.
P/netops Revival
Revival wUl be held August 29 through September 5 at Mount Zion Progressive Primitive BtpUst Church in Pinetops. Dr. West Shields, Jr. of GreenvUle wUl be Uie evangeUst for the week of revival services. Mrs. Annie M. Shields wUI present speciil music St the services.
BIbl* Lwctur* St
Gamer Ted Armstrong and the World Wide Church of (Sod wUl sponsor s public Bible lecture In GreenvUle Tuesday, August 31 and Wednesday September 1 at 8 p.m. in American Legion BuUdlng No. 39 on St. Andrews Dr.
Armstrong, the evangelist of the World Wide Church of Christ, wUl send his representative. Vincent Siymkowiak to GreenvUle to present Uie lectures. The public is invited.
WUson
ST. PAULS-Mr. Bernice Edward Wilson, 52, died Saturday, Aug. 21.
Funeral services were conducted Monday at St. Pauls United Methodist Church. Burial was in Gardens of Faith Cemetery in Lumberton.
Mr. WUson was bom and reared in GreenvUle and attended the GreenvUle City Schools. He was employed at Pitt FCX for several years and was transferred to other towns in N.C., prior to opening WUson Mutual Insurance Agency in St. Pauls.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Laura VanHook WUson; two sons, Larry Wilson of Raleigh and Garry WUson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Fernando Sugg-Perry of Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. Bertha Forrest WUson of GreenvUle; three brothers, Thurman WUson of Rome, Ga., Joe Wilson of GreenvUle, and Johnny WUson of PortsmouUi, Va.; a half brother, Henry Heath of GreenvUle; a sister, Mrs. Calvin 0. Stephen Sr. of GreenvUle; 'three half sisters, Mrs. Laura Lemocks, Mrs. Melba Woolard, and Mrs. Ernest Sutton of GreenvUle.
Three Injured In Accidents
Three drivers were injured and a total of $2,120 in damages resulted from five city traffic accidents this weekend, according to police records.
Cars operated by James Lewis CrandaU of WintervUle and Melvin Bay Gay of Grifton coUided Saturday morning at Dickinson and Line Avenues. A passenger, Louise CrandaU, 39, was taken Hosital by Squad personnel. Gay was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages were $850 to the Crandall auto and $475 to the Gay car.
Timothy Steven Pearce, 129 N. Library St., was transported to the hospital after the motorcycle he was operating overturned Saturday afternoon on Green-
Pilot Safe
vUleBlvd., south of E. Tenth St. Damage to the vehicle was $250.
A truck-bicycle collision Friday afternoon at Ford and W. Fourth streets caused injuries to Eriane Coward, 1108 W. Third St. She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the rescue squad. Damage was $40 to the truck driven by LyndeU Jerome Eaton, 200A Roundtree Dr., and to Pitt Memorial $80 to the Coward bicycle. GreenvUle Rescue
Cars driven by Lee Arthur Adams, Jr. of Rt. 7, GreenvUle, and Fern Boyd Mercer, 156 W. Gum Rd were involved in a sideswipe coUision Friday morning on Dickinson Ave., west of Cross St. Damages were $120 to the Adams auto and $100 to the Mercer vehicle.
A car operated by Algier Bryant, Jr., of PhUadelphia, Pa., struck a wire fence and post
rHFRHVPorvT wr 7api afternoon owned by
CHERRY POmx, N.C. (AP) Blount FertUizer Co.. 615 W. 14th
- A Marine pdot escaped m- st. Bryant was charged with jury Friday night when he to see a safe movement, ejected from his disabW AB- ,15^
8A Hamer aircraft, a public af- and $55 to the fence and post, fairs spokesman said.
The pUot, Capt. J. W. Cox, was returning to Cherry Point
76 Receive Degrees At Pitt Tech Friday
Seventy-six students graduated at Uie end of Uie summer school session on Friday at Pitt Technical Institute, according to PTI Registrar, Douglas M. Morgan.
The following students graduted from the foUowing programs; General Office TechnologyCarol A. Barret, HoUy S. Henson, CynUiia H. Morris, Debra V. Rawls,
Carolyn R. SmiUi, Edna E. White, and EmUy M. WUUams; Machinist CbarUe J. Barrow; Industrial Management, WUUams A. Bland, Worth P. Craft, Melvyn W. Elks, and
Quinney, LeUa M, Stevenson, Michelle Toney, and Geraldine Tyson; Commercial Art Barbara A. Brandt, Telza L. Fields, and Larry A. Stewart; and Electrical Installation,
James P. VUlano; Computer Glenn R. Carroll, Patrick N. Operator, Linda D. Blount, and Fisher, John T. Lemons, Mark
Bobby S. Durham; Mental Health, Jesse R. Boyd, Earl Akins, Sarah A. Hearn, Joyce A. King, Avis C. Mercer, Laura L
R, Thompson, Gary L. SmiUi, Stanley E. Ward;
Todd Acting Chairman
Dr. Daniel E. Todd, Jr., has been named acting chairman of Uie Education Department at Pembroke State University and also coordinator of PSUs new cooperative Graduate Studies program with UNC-Charlotte.
A GreenvUle native, Todd came to Pembroke State in January of 1969 as a professor of Education. In January, 1972, he was named assistant to the vice chanceUor for academic affairs. In 1975 he was promoted to Dean
of Academic Affairs Programs and Research.
Teacher Assistant, Susan C. CarroU, Rosa W. Dean, Debbie R. Morris, and Mary E. Nor-vUle; Heating, Regrigeration and Air Conditioning, Douglas C. for Doyle, John E. Layton, and Hoy
^ _____________ L. McCuen; PoUce Science,
He earned his B.S. in Science Edmond J. Edwards and CWag
and English and his M.A. inE. Finley; Electronic Data School Administration at ECU Pnicessmg, WiUiam C. Johnson; and his doctorate at UNC-Chapel , ^ r,
HUl in Administration and Architectural Drafting, Howard Supervision with a PoUtical T. Jordan; Business Ad-Sdence minor and supporting ministration Raj7 D. McMillin, areas in Secondary Education Charles 0. SUncU, and Lmda F. and Elementary Education. Wiggins; SecreUrUl, Sara C,
Dr. Todd is married to the Mosley; Agriculture Busmess, former Shyla Ruth Allen of WUUe M. Pate, Jr.:and Air GreenvUle. and Water, BurweU L Syers.
Nurses
Needed
WARRENTON, N.C, (AP) -Warren General Hospital in rural Warren County of northeastern North CaroUna is having trouble staying open because it cant find enough nurses. Advertisements in major newspapers havent helped.
I think we have trouble recruiting the younger nurses in rural hospitals because they want to be near where the action is, the larger towns, says the hospital admmlstrator, Herman Anderson.
Pay is also a factor. He said Warren General starts nurses at about $10,300 a year, and starting salaries of $12,000 and $13,000 are not uncommon elsewhere.
Larcenies
Reported
Items valued at a total of $556 were reported stolen this weekend from parked vehicles, according to the GreenvUle Police Dept.
An FM stereo valued at $106 and five batteries valued at $140 were taken Aug. 17 from parked cars at Kites Station, 1525 S. Evans St., as reported Friday by Robert Lee Kite.
A tape player worth $160 was stolen from the van of Jim CarroU of Rt. 1, WintervUle, whUe it was parked Friday night and Saturday morning on the 500 block of Evans St.
Dr. H. E. Lowry reported the theft of a Citizen Band radio valued at $150 from his car Friday night or Saturday morning whUe it was parked behind Lowry Animal Hospital, 604 W. GreenvUle Blvd.
Jaycees Sponsor Rides Project
The GreenvUle Jaycees wUl sponsor the Palmetto Rides this week at the Kings Department Store parking lot on the 264 Bypass.
Pete Milward, project chairman, announced that the rides will be in operation Monday through Saturday from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. each evening.
Milward noted that the Jaycees wUI have concessions open each night of Uie week.
Money made by Uie chapter wUl go towards the Jaycees charitable projects fund.
Woman Arreited
Nora Speight. 55, of Rt. 1. GreenvUle, was arrested Friday by GreenvUle City PoUce for assault with a deadly weapon after an aUeged offense that same day at her residence. Bail was set at $500 and a trial date wai set for Sept. 17.
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News Briefs
Russians Sentence Americans
MOSCOW (AP) As part of campaign to stamp out the Moscow connection, the drug route through the Soviet Union, a court has sentenced three American heroin smugglers to labor camp terms ranging from five to eight years.
Their Russian lawyers said after the sentencing Friday that they would file an appeal with the supreme court of the Russian federated state. But observers said there was little chance <d a reversal.
Italians Free Suspects
ROME (AP) - Seven years after lUlys deadliest terrorist attack, two of the last suspects are being freed from prison because the government has failed to win any convictions in the case.
Today's release of alleged right-wing extremists Giovanni Ventura and Franco Freda has renewed public debate on the problems of the Italian justice system and the governments inability to deal with terrorism efiectively.
Viking Landing Set For Friday
PASADENA, Calif, (AP) - The Viking 2 spacecraft has made a final course adjustment in preparation for a landing attempt next Friday on a field of Martian sand dunes named UtopU.
The orbiting comdiand ship, clutching a robot lander that will make the touchdown, fired a short rocket burst Friday. The blast shifted the orbit slighUy so Viking can come directly over the landing site and begin vwtical photography of the area this weekend.
Twelve Dead In Mexican Storm
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - PoUce Saturday said 12 persons died in a violent bail and rain storm which swept the city Friday night, causing flooding, the collapse of slum buildings and traffic tieups.
Eight Killed In Copter Crash
BELIZE CITY, Belise (UPI) - A British army spokesman Saturday said eight soldiers of the British Forces garrison in this self-governing British colony were killed in a helictgiter crash.
He said a Puma helicopter of the Royal Air Force crashed Friday night in the Toledo district near the Columbia Forest Station. There was no immediate Indication of what caused the crash, but an investigation was underway, he said.
Reports 36 Guerrillas Killed
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) - Rhodesia Saturday said its troops killed 36 black nationalist guerrillas and lost one dead in the past 16 hours-the highest death toll this year in the guerrilla war.
The government also presented what it said was conclusive evidence" a camp it atUcked inside Mozambique was a guerrilla base.
Adjustment Boards Met On Thursday
The Greenville Board of Ad- handicapped at 1600 E. justments denied one request lor Greenville Boulevard was a special use permit Thursday evening and tabled action on another request for 30 days.
The board, after holding a public hearing on a request by Harold D. Taunton for a permit in order to construct a building to do musical instrument repair work at 1503 Hooker Road, denied the request on the basis that the propted use would not satisfy requirements of Section 32-75 (A and D) of the City Code.
A request by the Pitt County Mental Health Department for renewal of a special use permit in order to continue operation of the school for the mentally
Kinston Firm Subject Of Probe
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A Small Business Administration official Saturday confirmed the agency is probing allegations a ranking employe channeled contracts to a North Carolina minority business reportedly run by two whites.
WUey S. Messick, SBA regional director in Atlanta, said in a telephone interview that assistant regional procurement officer John T. Scruggs
has been directed to refrain from any further involvement with the firm, Lenoir Contractors of Kinston.
He also confirmed the FBI is looking into allegations concerning Scruggs, but said an earler SBA probe involving Scruggs, the Kinston firm and other matters found no wrongdoing whatsoever at that time.
He described Scruggs as a very highly respected govem-
Ubled.
The City-County Board of Adjustments, also meeting Tnursday, denied a request by Ems Antiques and Collectibles for a special use permit in order to operate an antique shop and in order to erect a principal use sign on the lot located one mile firom Lake Ellsworth on the iarmville Highway.
In denying the request, the board ruled that the proposed use would violate Section 32-11 of the City Code which prohibits more than one principal use on any one lot.
Maddox.
Coatinuedtrom ptge 1
fo run on which included planks opposing abortion, busing, revenue sharing, the Equal Rights Amendment and the federal income tax. It was approved on a voice vote.
One of the final battles on the platform was over the abortion plank. On a show of hands, the delegates rejected an amendment that would have put the party on record as opposing abortion, but deleted specific support for a constitutional amendment forbidding it.
AH opposition to the income tax came in a plank supporting the liberty amendment to the Constuton. That proposed amendment, among other things, would prohibit the federal government from taxing personal income, estates and-or gifts.
The busing pUnk says the ' party strongly condemns the practice of forced busing and
supports a constitutional amendment to prohibit it.
The platform said the party opposes ERA because if the amendment is ratified, women will have lost far more than they have gained.
J 976-77 Calendar For City Schools
Tuesday, August 31 is pupil orientation day in the Greenville City Schools. On that first, part-time day, attendance hours will be from 6:10 to 10:30 a.m. for kindergartners through those in the seventh grade, with eighth through twelfth graders starting at 6:45 and staying on until noon.
Buses will run for the pupil orientation day.
Wednesday, September 1 is the first full day of the 160 day school year.
Attendance time from September 1 will be as follows: Kindergarten; 6:10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. all year.
First Graders; 6:10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. through Friday, September 17, and 6:10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. beginning Monday September 20.
-Second Through Sixth Grades: 6:10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. all year.
Seventh Grade: 6:10 a.m. to3:00p.m. all year.
Eighth Through Twelfth Grades: 6:40 a.m. through 3:30 p.m. all year.
The calendar for Greenville City Schools for the 1976-77 calendar year ofter orientation and opening day is as follows: FridaySept. 3Student Holiday; MondaySept. 6Legal Holiday (Labor Day); FridayOct. 15Student Holiday; FridayOct. 29-Student Holiday; Wed.-November 3 Student Holiday; Thur.-November 25Legal Holiday (Thanksgiving); FridayNov. 26Legal Holiday (In Lieu of Veteran's Day).
MondayDec. 20Christmas Holidays through Friday, December 31; Friday-^anuary 28Student Holiday; MondayFebruary 28-Student Holiday; FridayApril 8Legal Holiday (In Lieu of Memorial Day); MondayApril 11Legal Holiday (Easter Monday); TuesdayApril 12Student Holiday; Friday-May 13-Student Holiday; FridayJune 10-Last of 180 Days.
Fees Estabjished For City Schools
Information on school lunches, pupil accident insurance rates, out-of-distrlct tuition fees, and special fees have been established for students in the Greenville City Schools. The scedule is as follows :
School Lunches Elementary Students 50c; Secondary 60c; Extra Milk lOc Free Lunch for all qualifying students Free Breakfast for all qualifying students at the elementary schools
PupU Accident Insurance
(Voluntary Participation)
*5.25 for Schoolday Coverage; 325.00 for 12-month and 24 hour coverage
Out-<rf-DistrictStudent Tuition:
360.00 per year (Payable to School Child Attends)
Students in Grades K-6 will not be accepted during the 1976-77
school year
Students in Grades 7 wUl be accepted on a space avaUable basis and assigned to Agnes FuUilove School Students in Grades 6-9 will be accepted on a space available basis and assigned to E.B. Aycock Junior High School.
Students in Grades 10-12 will be accepted on a space available basis and assigned to J.H. Rose High School Special Fees;
34.00 General Instructional MaterialsPupils K-12
32.00 Physical Education - Participants 7-12
32.50 Home Economics LabElective 9-12 (1.25 in Grade 8 for one semester exploratory offering)
32.50 Industrial Arts and Cabinet Making Elective 9-12)
(1.25 in Grade 8 for one semester exploratory offering)
34.50 Bookkeeping (Practice Set)Elective Course in Business Ed Department
32.00 Arts and Oafts - Elective 8-12
meat procurement specialist" with 35 years of experience, adding, these statements should be looked at strictly as illegations until the issue is setUed.
If Scruggs has been improperly maligned, we want that brought out, too," he said.
The Miami Herald reported the existence of the probe Friday and identified the two men said to run the contracting firm as brothers Fred and Reece Gardner of Kinston. Scruggs has denied granting any favors to the firm.
Reece Gardner, identified by the Herald as president of Lenoir, ran unsuccessfully for Congress in 1966 and 1968 as a Republican. Neither of the men, who operate Gardner Construction Co., could be reached Saturday.
The Herald reported John Henry Skinner, a black listed as a Lenoir stockholder and vice president, told the paper his job was to look over cement. He was quoted as saying he had not spent a day in the office, did not know its street address and was unaware he was a corporate officer.
Messick said questions had been raised about control of the firm, adding, "apparently the dominant business force has
been the experienced majority race partners."
Traditionally, he uld, firms in the program have had white participati<m in ownership and in providing financial and technical assistance.
He Mid the agency would not close its investigation until it had received the FBI's report.
Messick declined to comment on a report by the Herald that the FBI probe centered on aUegations Scrugg attempted to get a black contractor in Jacksonville, Fla., to share several SBA contracts with the construction firm operated by the Gardners.
He said the Lenoir firm has received 37 SBA contracU under the minority business program in the past five years, more than any other construction firm in the South, but Mid "by dollar amount that would be far from accurate.
Under the SBA minority business program, certain federal contracts are held out (or firms run by minorities and the contract price is negotiated rather than being put to bid.
Messick said the SBA was reviewing the situation to determine whether or not we will award any more contracts to the firm which is owned by some minority and some majority (race) stockholders.
The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Sunday. Aigasl It, lt7tA3
Family Of Five Killed By Inmate
FORT MORGAN. Colo. (AP) A 23-year-old tex offender, out M jail on a work-releate program, killed five members of a ranch family that had befriended him and then took hia own life, authoritea aay.
Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm ordered an investigation into the release of Richard Turner shortly after he shot himself to death Friday as taw enforcement officers closed in on him on a county road in northeastern Coin'S^.
Turner ended hia life only a few miles from where he mxu-ally attacked two glrla nearly three years ago. It was those attacks which sent him to the state penitentiary (or a term of up to five years after he pleaded guilty to gross sexual imposition.
Authorities said Turner was being held in protective custody at the Fremont County Jail when he was tent on the work-release program to the ranch of John Hardin. He was in the jail, they uld, because he had
witnessed the subbing of an-other inmate at the penitentUry.
Late Thursday or early Friday morning, MflcUla uld. Turner killed Hardin. 37; hU wife, Toni, 35; and the couple's three children, Laurie, 15, Carol, 13, and Jim 3.
The county coroner uld Mrs. Hardin and the two daughters had been raped. He uld one of the victims hsd been shot in the head, but the bodies of the other (our were to badly battered be could not immediately determine the cause of death.
A telephone repairman investigating a report that the family's phone wst ofi the book found the bodka of Hardin, a reserve penitentiary guard, and hit wife In their garage Friday morning. He notified sherifTs deputies, who found the bodka of their children in the bouse.
Officials iMued an alert (or Turner, who (led in the Har dins' 1972 nickuD truck
No Assurances
By PAUL SHIN PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPI) North Korea Saturday refused to give assurances for the safety of United Nations Command personnel in the Panmunjom truce village, but both sides agreed to hold talks on revised security procedures.
Despite the lack of assurances by the Communists, the agreement on future meetings appeared to ease tensions created by the Aug. 18 slayings of two U.S. Army officers on a tree-pruning detail by 30 ax-wielding North Korean guards.
At the 381st meeting of the Korean Military Armistice Commission, both sides agreed that secretaries of the armistice commission should meet at an unspecified date to consider methods of separating troops and preventing clashes.
Emmy And Frances
MIAMI (UPI) - As errauc Hurricane Emmy again turned toward the United States Saturday, a concentrated system of shower squalls whipped its winds up to tropical storm strength 1,000 miles east of the Lesser Antilles.
Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center said Emmy's shift probably was temporary and the storm probably would not reach land at least no time soon.
The seasons sixth tropical investigated by an Air Force reconnaissance plane was named Frances.
North Korea repeated its Aug. 25 proposal that security guards from both sides be restricted to their own territories. It said clashes such as the Aug. 18 Incideat occurred because guards were allowed to move freely through the truce village. The Communists again expressed regret over the slayings.
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A-4-Tht Daily Reflwtor, Greenville. N.C^Sunday, August 29, 197
Regular Inspections A Must
After a hectic summer the Greenville School Board has decided to go on with the originally scheduled Aug. 31 opening day.
The opening will take place without the availability of Third Street School which was closed 12 days before the end of the 1975-76 school term. The closing of Third Street School took place after it was condemned by the city building inspector who found structural problems which he deemed made it unsafe.
Action to open the city schools on schedule was taken after the school board received a letter from Chief Inspector Alton Warren stating that in my opinion, all of the schools except Third Street can reopen on Aug. 31,1976.
The board also received a letter from the city
fire marshal clearing all the schools except Third Street for opening.
Following the Third Street School problems the school board found extensive repairs and renovations were needed to other buildings to put them in acceptable condition. Planning is underway for many of these repairs and hopefully most of them should be carried out in time for the opening of schools.
In the future there should be careful inspection of all city and county school buildings and repairs should be made as they are needed to insure that the facilities are absolutely safe.
We trust that regular inspectionsswill be made by school staffs as well as building and fire inspectors. We cant afford unsafe buildings.
Jimmy Carter Early Target For Dole
It is already clear that GOP vice presidential nominee Robert Dole will have the major task of attacking the Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter.
Last week Dole was scheduled to speak at the American Legion convention and the Iowa State Fair following Carter addresses.
THIS AFTERNOON
Carter has already said he will answer attacks on himself only if they come from President Ford.
Vice presidential nominees are often given the job of playing rough while the presidential nominees take a more statesmanlike role. It appears that Dole will be on the attack this year.
Funds For Juvenile Work
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGHCounties in North Carolina are now trying to come up with plans for local programs dealing with young people in troublea way to keep more from being sent to the juvenile b-aining schools.
At mid-year, 1977, a state law will go into effect which eliminates the "status offender from the training schoolskeeping out of the institutions children who are school truants, discipline problems at home, runaways, and otherwise in trouble, but not involved in criminal acvlties.
The alternative is community treatment programs, and most of the state's counties have decided to draw up plans for such.
The Governor's Commission on Law and Order has set up guidelines for making available to the local programs a total of {2.2 million in Law Enforcement Assistance Act money for such programs, and broad
THE INSIDE REPORT
outlines of those which would qualify have been sent to members of Boards of County-Commissioners.
New Approach Donald R. Nichols, administrator of the Law and Order Commission, calls the approach a rare chance to take part in a significant new area of services to the public.
But he also warns that federal funds are for a one-year period only, and the counties should expect to assume the continuing costs of these efforts during the second year" and thereafter.
Four Ways The four basic types of community programs approved for consideration are these;
Non-residential services for children living at home; must offer individual or group therapy, counseling, and treatment for the entire family of the child; and can provide medical, rehabilitation, and educational aid.
Shelter Care is for
children needing more intensive work and for a longer time; involving such things as foster care, street workers, temporary shelter to keep them out of secure facilities such as local jails, or subsidies to existing programs of that sort.
Group Homes are for those in danger of getting deeply into the Juvenile justice system; should provide rehabilitation and counseling either as an alternative to the childs appearance in juvenile court, or as ordered by the juvenile court if the child has been there. Local agency support and a local advisory board are required to set up a group home.
Specialized Foster
Care is an approach for children who are in trouble in their own homes but would not do well in a group home.
Those close to the juvenile system, however, expect conflicts over funding which will require attention from
the General Assembly next year,
The federal funds are channeled through a division of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the commission is made up of both local representatives and state agency beads. It is chaired by Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. In recent months there has been much debate about the conflicts and competition of state agencies to control the funds, and clear indications that state agency interests often take precedence over local desires.
Involved are the court system which claims counseling and supervisory jurisdiction in certain areas, the Department of Human Resources which operates the training schools and several rehabilitation approaches, the Department of Corrections, the Department of Justice and several divisions of these often competing fort the funds and for jurisdiction.
Abzug's Selective World
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Rep. Bella Abzug of New York rose on the floor of the House July 21 to dramatize a remarkabie world view which makes her Senate primary duel with Daniel Patrick Moynihan a test of opposite poles in the Democrtaic party.
That day was the annual observance of Captive Nations Week" during which Congressmen denounce tyranny by Communist governments, a ritual that Mrs. Abzug has disdained in the past. This time, obviously because of New York's Sept. U primary, she participated. The heart of her remarks follows:
We must not forget the suffering generated as a result of the totalitarian regime gaining control in Germany in the 1930s. We should not forget the lesson of Vietnam, and the suffering caused by support for a totalitarian regime there. We should also not forget the lesson of India, and the recent events of this past year.
during which individual rights were virtually abolished.
Mrs. Abzug mentioned no other country, ignoring the entire record of Communist oppression in Eastern Europe, Asia, the Soviet Union itself. The omission shocked not only conservative Congressmen but her fellow liberal Manhattan Democrat, Rep. Edward Koch, who that same day called 50 million killings in the U.S.S.R. equal to Nazi genocide.
The reticence of Mrs. Abzug to criticize Communist governments has been as charactertistic of her six years in Congress as her vote against every single defense bill during that time. Thus, as the Democrat most conspicuously on the extreme left, ^e is the antithesis on national security questions of her principal opponent in the primary, the equally flamboyant Moynifhan. Since the five-way Democratic race has now boiled down to an Abzug-Moynihan dead heat.
The Daily Reflector
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their struggle defines the basic polarity within the Democratic party that was finessed by the party platform and Jimmy Carter's candidacy.
Although she has restrained her usual bravado in campaigning for the Senate, Mrs. Abzug's recent public utterances reflect the same pattern of the past six years: ignoring the fact of Communism rolling over the globe, but playing the alert watchdog on behalf of human freedom everywhere else (while maintaining a jaundiced eye toward U.S. defense exnenditures).
On May 19, she criticized military aid for authoritarian regimes in South Korea and Chile. On May 26, she attributed the Navy's planned increase in shipbuilding to a "well-financed Pentagon public relations effort that claimed rising Soviet strength. On June 2, she attacked the moderate post-Franco regime in Spain as oppressive and boycotted King Jaun Carlos's address to Congress that day.
Shortly thereafter, Mrs, Abzug played a leading role in drafting the Democratic national platform's foreign policy plank, successfully helping defeat a declaration favoring U.S. defense as "second to none and unsuccessfully attempting to limit the platform's criticism to pro-Western South Korea, not Communist North Korea.
Dr. Moynihan, an old-fashioned anti-Communist liberal, cannot say much about his opponent's refusal to criticize Communist oppression, lest he be accused of "McCarthyism, an unpardonable sin to New York liberals. Nevertheless, he is harping on Mrs. Abzug's astonishing failure ever to vote in favor of defense spending. To key Moynihan supporters, this constitutes a test of whether a hardline defense stand can survive in the nations most liberal Democratic state primary.
The odds might be poor for Moynihan were it not for Israel, an overriding issue in a primary with a Jewish vote of over 10 per cent. Although both Moynihan and Mrs. Abzug take an excessively pro-Israeli stand, he poses this unanswerable question: how can she consistently advocate giving Phantom jets to Israel that she voted against buildbg in the first place?
The real difference on national security questions between Pat and Bella ia now becoming the central issue of the campaign, not the question whether Moynihan acted properly in filling many posts for Republican Presidenta Nixon and Ford. The general feeling among politicians that Mrs. Abzug has not drawn blood on this score is confirmed by private polls.
(('ontlnurd on pagr A-SI
Strength For Today
THE SACREDNESS OF DUTY A number of architects were invited, some years ago. to submit plans for a large cathedral. One of the architects. a devout Christian and a pronounced mystic, arranged his drawing table in such a way that hr would always be on his knees as he worked on his design. He felt his work to be of such religious significance that he wanted to maintain the posture of devotion as he worked out his plans.
How much better life would be if people could look upon
its everyday tasks as sacred duties toward which they must maintain a reverent devotion. It lightens the drudgery of housework when women realize that this humble service results in a happy home for their loved ones. When men look upon their jobi as a means of serving God, or practice a profession with a deep sense of responsibility to the Most High, they get real happiness out of their work and do a real service for the world.
Any task worth doing la worth doing on ones knees, -by EUtha Donglaii
'Oh, dear-dear! You're a frightful mes.s ... now hurry and tidy up for the bigeelebration!"
'of) ^TNOKAH
By ALVJN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
"City Girl Meete Chinese Geese could very well be the title of a true life episode involving The Reflectors fledgling reporter Barbara Mathews, bom a city girl in Pittsburgh, Pa. and arriving in Greenville via several years livingin Charlotte.
This jiest week, accompanied by staff writer yiTerryilaynor, Barbara went / out on a feature assignment to the farm home of Eugene Rouse.
At the farm, Barbara was captivated by the graciousness of Panamanian bom Mrs. Maria Rouse and her two young children, Ellen and David; intrigued by the variety of feathered things, chickens, guineas, ducks, turkeys populating the far
myard; and immediately lost her heart to eight half-grown Beagle puppies and a couple of bam kittens.
But the long-necked Chinese geese were another matter. Barbara took them for granted at first, zeroing in for some shots. At that point, a couple of the geese decided to show their affection by raising their wings, hissing and making a grab for one of Barbaras legs with strong yellow bills.
Despite assurances by Mrs. Rouse, her children, her brother-in-law Robert and Raynor that this is merely the way geese have of showing their acceptance of people, Barbara is steadfastly maintaining an attitude of skepticism.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor;
Again it is the peak season of the year for most of Greenville. We have enjoyed a humid summer, but one most will remember for years to come.
Our tobacco season, again a united success, is an example of what people can do working together.
We have in Greenville the potential for a modern city and one of a highly educational background one of a kind, so to speak.
We have a city which has been built by all our hands working together, hand to hand, giving birth to this, Greenville, the city of 1976.
Because we have such a city, we ought to tap the resources that we have. There is ECU. There are parks although they are In the making.
In downtown Greenville, we have an outstanding library. On the 264 Bypass, we have a boat launch.
Recently our streets have been paved and now we are working on better parks and the planting of trees and shrubs. These efforts have been given to be appreciated by one and all. Most of these efforts go to help you, the citizen, to enjoy the cleaner more modem city which we all wanted. It is time for the young people to follow and maintain a beautiful city to raise our 70s heritage in. It takes a united effort.
You will have helped a people who are obviously proud of a job well done.
Give a hoot and stash that trash.
Greenville will appreciate it, because we want to be No. 1.
WUl Cleveland
Knows Jimmy
By ROBERT CRABBE
TOKYO (UPI) - Just home from a tour as consul general in Atlanta, Kazuo Chiba was the man of the hour in the Japanese foreign ministry last spring when it became clear the Democrats would run Jimmy Carter for president.
Chiba then was the only ministry staffer acquainted with the former Georgia governor, who could be the next president of the United States.
He also was the only Japanese official with any knowledge of the so-called Georgia Mafia," the network of important Georgians who helped put Carter on the road to political stardom.
The Japanese started late on Jimmy Carter, but they have been studying him hard ever since April. Today the experts in the ministry's North American bureau probably know far more about him than the average American voter.
Their verdict never stated publicly is that Japan could live comfortably with Jimmy Carter in the White House, just as it has with Gerald Ford.
Nowadays foreign ministry analysts in Japan pour over Carters speeches. Lists are made of the people who see him regularly social friends as well as policy advisers. They are investigated too.
Access to a president is important, and people who have it might be cultivated as "friends at court if Carter wins in November.
Japans approach to the Carter problem is based on practical self-interest. Unlike Americans, they do not worry whether he is a liberaL a disguised conservative, or a bom again Baptist.
They do want to know whether Carter is likely to deal with China behind Japans back as former President Nixon did. In a bad U.S. crop year, would the Georgia peanut t fanner honor American confracts to supply Japan with ^ain and soy beans? What ^U1 he" do about South Kprea, which Japans rulerolK)^ will remain a non-C5mmunist country?
(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 29.1936
Aerial bombs exploded in downtown Madrid today in the first successful air raid on the city proper.
Several people were wounded as the bombs shattered windows, but did little actural damage to buildings in the city. Previously, government war planes repulsed a rebel attempt to bomb the capital.
The attempted bombardment was the fifth of the week but involved two rebel planes and a squadron of governmental fighting ships.
On the northern front casualties were estimated at thousands as the rebel forces stormed Fort San Marcial, key to the city of Inm.
Government forces admitted their ammunition was running low after the fourth day of fighting in that sector.
She avows their demonstration had nothing to do with feathered diplomacy, and that so far as shes concerned, detente with the aggressive birds is absolutely out of the question.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
The harried young clerk in a local store breathed an exasperated sigh, after a surge of customers had left.
Im going to get married so I don't have to work anymore, she declared.
Who are you going to marry? someone asked.
I don't know,' she answered. Anyone, so I dont have to work.
OK, housewives. Will marriage get you out of work?
And a female office worker was looking through a catalogue and comparing prices of this year with those of last year.
Can you imagine, she commented, They price of that couch has gone up {54 in one year.
She shook her head sadly. Ill never be able to quit work.
Sure she can. She can just forget about the couch.
Holding the Greenies to four well scattered hits while his teammates were slaughtering the offerings of three Greenville pitchers. Woody (Lefty) Upchurch today burled the Ayden Aces to a 13-0 victory to send the Aces into the championship series for the Coastal Plain League.
-Barbara Mathews
Foreign Investors Like South
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Asaoctated Prew Writer
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)
Hundreds of foreign manufacturers are building factories in America and are finding the South or, more precisely, the so-called Sunbelt states stretching across the nation's lower tier
a favored place to build them. Rural communities that once hungered for industry are now humming with it. and loving the sound.
Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd.. o( Britain, built a plant in North Carolina, a {6 million brick complex standing amid tobacco flelda and country churches. It employs 62 people and takes on an extra 40 or SO coUege itudents during the summer. Next on its expansion agenda is a {90 million pesticide plsnt in Bayport, Tex.
In South Carolina, Michelin, the French tire manufacturer, built a plant in Greenville that produces six million tires a year. It gets its raw materials from Michelins rubber-mixing and cord plant at nearby Anderson, which in turn has the capacity to supply three additional plants. One, in Spartanburg, S.C., will be producing truck tires by mid-1978. The firm also has bought land in Laurens County, S.C., to build a research and development center. Total inveitmenl to date:{SOOnilUoo.
The American HoechsI Corp., a subsidiary of Hoccbft AG of West Ge^ many, has bought Isnd in South CaroUni, Texas and Louisiana for its textile operitkms. Hergeth KG. a German textile machinery
manufacturer, has a plant in South Carolina. Japan's Sony is producing electronic equipment in San Diego and is soon to start up a plant in Alabama.
The latest government figures show that foreign direct investment totals more than {25 billion and represents more than 18 per cent of all investment in manufacturing in the United States. In 1172, the figure was less than {15 billion.
"This is s good thing," said Milton Berger, director of the Commerce Departments Office of Foreign Investment. It means thouundi of new lob.
A government survey found that 95 per cent of the jobs in foreign companies based in America are held by Americans.
The General Accwunting
Office recently calculated that foreign manufacturers have brought 19,750 direct new jobs to South Carolina alone, representing 5.5 per cent of total manufacturing employment; more than 40,000 new residents: about {70 million in new retail sales; and {122 million to {172 millkm in added personal income.
"Before this industrial influx our people were chronically underemployed. said George Dean Johnson Jr., chairman of the South Carolina State Development Board.
Throughout the Deep South, per capita income has riten from 63 per cent of the nattonal average in 1959 to 13 per cent today. In Dixies ongoing resurgence, foreign rapital surely has played iu part.
A Conservative View
South Gives One-Party Rule: Government Without Brakes
Carter Edge
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N. J. - The latest nationwide Gallup Poll, completed Monday, following the GOP convention, shows the presidential race to be virtually nech-and-neck outside the South, with Jimmy Carter winning 44 per cent of the vote to President Gerald Ford's 43 per cent.
Nationally, as reported Thursday, Carter now leads Ford 49 to 39 per cent, with the President having reduced his rivals lead by almost since the previous survey, conducted prior to the Republican convention.
The Presidents improved standing is due in considerable measure to his gains outside the South. The pre-GOP convention survey showed Carter with a wide 55 to 33 per cent lead in the non-South states, compared to todays virtual tie.
Over the same period of time, however. Ford has made almost no inroads on Carters support in the South, where the Democratic nominee continues to hold a better than 2-to-l margin.
South Has Been
GOP Stronghold Ironically, the South, now so firmly in the Carter camp, has been a GOP stronghold in recent presidential elections.
In 1964, for example. Sen. Barry Goldwaters strongest regional showing was in the South in his contest against President Lyndon Johnson.
In 1968, Gov. George Wallace of Alabama siphoned off support from both major party candidates, but Richard Nixon nevertheless won a plurality of the vote in that region. In 1972, Nixons strongest region by far was the 13-state region of the South.
The following table shows the trend in regional support for each candidate:
Carter vs. Ford (Nationwide)
LATEST (Aug. 20-23)
Carter
49%
Aug. 6-9 July 16-19/23-26
June 25-28
Republican Convention
57
62
Democratic Convention
53
Carter vs. Ford (Outside the South)
Ford
39%
32
29
36
LATEST (Aug. 20-23)
Carter
44%
Aug. 6-9 July 16-19/23-26
June 25-28
Republican Convention
55
59
Democratic Convention
51
Carter vs. Ford (South)
Ford
43%
33
31
38
UTEST (Aug. 20-23)
Carter
64%
Aug. 6-9 July 16-19/23-26
Republican Convention
63
Fort
28%
30
25
Other/
undecided
12%
11
Other/
undecided
13%
12
10
Other/
undecided
Democratic Convention June 25-28 59 30 11
Defection Rate Among GOP Voters Is Down
In surveys taken prior to the GOP convention. Ford suffered a record defection rate, even exceeding the rate of Republican defection in the 1964 election when 20 per cent of Republicans voted for Johnson.
The rate of defection among Republicans in the latest survey, however, is considerably lower with 14 per cent of Ford supporters opting for Carter, a rate of defection which is know at about the same level as the Democratic figure.
The following table shows the latest trial heat results by party affiliation and the change since the previous survey:
Choices of Republicans
Other/
Carter
Fort
undecided
UTEST (Aug. 20-23) 14%
77%
9%
Aug. 6-9 17
73
10
(Choices of Democrats
Carter
Other/
Fort
undecided
UTEST (Aug. 20-23 ) 74%
17%
9%
Aug. 6-9 82
12
6
Choices of Independents
Other/
Carter Fort
undecided
UTEST (Aug. 20-23) 42%
39%
19%
Aug. 6-9 52
30
18
Carter supporters Ford supporters
Certain
70%
66
By JAMES J.mPATBICK
Much of the Republican rhetoric at Kansas City, like much of the Democratic rhetoric in New York, was hokum, bunkum and balderdash. Here and there, at both conventions, the orators served up some solid stuff. John Con-nally in Kansas City had a passage worth our thought.
The Democrats, Connally noted, already control roughly two-thirds of the seats in both House and Senate. It would have been tactless to say so, but he might have added that the Democrats almost certainly will retain majorities or larger majorities when the next Congress convenes. The Democrats now are arguing, said Connally, That they should be given final, absolute and total dominion over all the power in this system by control of the executive branch of the federal government."
He said: "I beUeve that is an argument which thoughtful Americans must view with grave alarm. For I say to you it is timeit is long past time - that we must awaken to the reality that our system is in danger of losing the very balances which assure its success and our personal freedom.
Not in the lifetime of any present here - not in the lifetime of the Republic itself have we been so near as we are now to subjugation of the system under the rule of a single party ... Is this the party which the people want to hold all power over them vrithout a President in the White
House willing and able to exercise restraint over that partys willful excesses?"
Connallys point merits sober reflection. We have had 39 Ccmgresses in this century. The Republicans have controlled both houses in 14 of these, the Democrats in 25. But with the sole exception of the 75th Congress in 1937-38. the minority party always has clung to at least a blocking third in one chamber or the other. And in 1937-38, though they held only 16 seats in the Senate and 89 in the House, the RepubUcans had a solid base in state governorships and legislatures.
Recent years have wrought enormous changes. The RepubUcans today hold only 13 governorships. They cUng to barely 31 percent of the seaU in sUte legislatures. Only in Kansas does the GOP claim the governors office and both houses of the legislature. Depending on which poU you beUeve, only 18 to 22 percent of the eligible voters identify themselves with the Republican party.
Other changes have greater bearing on Connallys statement. There was a time when the old Southern warhorses, commanding key committee chairmanships, exercised a restraining influence upon their own Democratic party. Most of that power structure has been swept away. Half a dosen Southerners still bold chairmanships in the Senate: a handful of Texans hold similar positions in the House, but
Facing South
Selina Burch Also Has Instincts Of A Tiger
strength Of Support
The outcome of the election in November will depend in large measure on the final choices of those voters who are presently uncommitted or lukewarm in their current candidate preferences.
The latest survey indicates that a fourth (24 per cent) of Carter backers say they may change their minds between now and election day or are unsure of their status. This proportion, however, is more than offset by the percentage of Ford supporters (27 per cent) who indicate they may switch their votes at some point during the campaign.
These findings are based on the following the test election question in presidential election years:
Are you pretty certain how you will vote (that is, for Carter or Ford) or do you think you may change your mind between now and the election in November?"
The results:
Soft vs. Bart Vote
May Dont Change Know
24% 6%
27 7
This question was asked to determine test election choices:
If the presidential election were being held today, which candidate would you vote forFord, the Republican, or Carter, the Democrat?
ATLANTA - A stranger, upon first acquaintance with her, would be hard put to guess that Selina Burch is a labor leader. She looks and sounds like a middle-aged Georgia schoolteacher. She has the instincts of a teacher, she says in a soft voice. Teaching is what she does best.
She also has some of the instincts of a Bengal tigress, and the ability to work like a field hand. All three qualities have served her well in her rise to the position she holds today, at 48 administrative assistant ot the regional vice president of the Communication Workers of America (CWA).
The tone of an affectionate aunt slips into Selinas voice when she speaks of the members of her union the switchboard operators, linemen, cable splicers and computer programmers employed by the Bell Telephone System. The kids, she calls the younger members. A large part of her career has been the teaching of these kids. She was an instructor for Southern Bell when she was elected president of the Charleston, S.C., local; she has directed many job steward training programs throughout the South: most recently, she revamped a CWA leadership school at the University of Georgia to include courses in race relations and sex discrimination.
She has not forgotten that she began as a switchboard operator herself, age 17, in Dublin, Georgia, her hometown. She recalls joining in a strike against Southern Belt in 1947 when she had been working for two years.
We could have swamped the switchboard with calls and driven the company nuts. But we did not want to inconvenience Mother Bell in any way. It was part of our Southern upbringing: we respected authority at all costs.
Quote
Mean and mighty, rotting together, have one dust. William Shakespeare.
In the 29 years since, Ha Bell has not always behaved like a Southern lady and neither has Seiina Burch. In 1955, at age 27, she became the youngest person ever to join the CWA staff. She was sent as a troubleshooter to Louisiana where Soutem Bell employees were poorly organized. A nationwide strike earlier in the year had left the company bitter toward CWA. Southern Bell had fired 248 workers 40 of them Louislanans who had participated in the strike. Selina was a young woman and a stranger to Louisiana. She was anxious to prove herself, but Southern Bell ignored all her requests for a hearing of the grievances of the discharged workers. Leaders of locals in North Louisiana began to question her competence and authority. She was shouted down at a meeting of the Monroe, La., local. Cornered, the Georgia schoolteacher" fought back.
I learned that the one thing that made Mother talk was money. In Louisiana,
Evans'Novak...
(Continued from page A-41
In private, Moynihan has deflected the Nixon stigma in Democratic political circles by telling of a post-1968 election luncheon with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy at Locke-Obers in Boston in which he revealed Presidentelect Nixons offer of a White House post. Kennedy made no objectkm. If he had, says Moynihan, he would have turned down the job.
Whether Moynihan should have spent the Nixon years as an outside Democratic critic or an inside Democratic moderator is a murky question breeding honest disagreement. But there is no fuzziness in the starkly different ways in which Bella Abzug and Pat Moynihan see transcendent questions of human rights, world peace and national survival. The Democrats of New York have a rare chance to choose between their party's opposite poles.
their authority has eroded.
Granted, party labels are not the be-all and end-all. Even with their overwhelming majorities in the present Congress, the Democrats have been able to override only 10 of Forts 55 vetoes. It is the power of veto, as Connally observes, that now provides the principal brake against absolute one-party rule.
Perhaps the American people, by electing Democrat Jimmy Carter in November, will want to throw that brake away. It would be an act of reckless folly, and I would My the same thing if the situation ever were reversed. Our political system depends upon checks and balances. Discard these, and the system collapses.
This is the danger, in my own view, that ought to be studied. The DemocraU, of course, argue that the division of power between a Republican
White House and a Democratic Congress produces only stalemate and stagnation. The Democrats chafe at the vetoes: they are Impatient with obsUcles in their way. With Carter they could get the country going again." On major domestic iuues. Involving health, education, welfare, labor and regulatory power, they would have It all their own way.
If that is a glorious proq>ect in liberal quarters. it will leave the rest of us uneasy. "Beware of energetic govemmenU," warned Jefferson. They are always oppressive. When power Is divided, a President has a brake in the veto, in the power of Supreme Court nominatkms, in the naming of departmental heads. When power Is consolidated under one-party rule, we have a government that is all throttle, with no brake at all.
KEEPING A FIRM GRIP ON FOURTH PLACE
all intrastate telephone rates were set by the Public Service Commission. Selina led CWA members in a telephone canvassing campaign for the election of the swing vote public service commissioner. His election guaranteed the union influence in any subsequent Commission. Nevertheless, the vice president in charge of Southern Bell in Louisiana declared that he would never ask the CWA for their help in anything.
Fine, Selina told him, I wish you all the luck in the world with your next rate increase. Shortly, Selina demonstrated the unions new strength by appearing before the Commission to oppose a Southern Bell pay station Increase: in Louisiana today, a nickle still pays for a call from a public phone booth.
The vice president managed to find Selinas telephone number. She told him that she would do nothing to help him until company representatives sat down with her to discuss the grievances of union members. He surrendered, ordering grievance hearings to proceed. Among the older, more experienced, male CWA leaders, the grumbling stopped. She had succeeded where they had been failing for a long time.
Selina Burchs qualities seem to contradict each other: the patience of the schoolteacher; the razor blade reflexes of the union leader. But she believes she has reconciled these traits.
I may have gone after power, but I never did forget where it was coming from. 1 never forgot the little telephone operator out there who is over-supervised to begin with and here the company goes and runs in a speed-up program on her. If I am aggressive'and the throat-cutter they say 1 am. some of them, then 1 was aggressive on the side of the kids, and thats what I was therefor.
-SEANDEVEREUI FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P 0. Box 23p, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Rice And Weddings Go Together Very Well
My sister-in-law, Marty, got married last weekend. Perhaps you remember Marty from past columns. Shes the one who fainted when I got my ears pierced and whose efforts at baking Christmas cookies dyed my kitchen floor red and green and produced some rather unusual creations that even Phillip wouldnt eat. The only consolation was that for two months after her agile handling of the decorations, whenever I was in a hurry I could roller skate from the sink to the oven on little silver sugar balls.
Martys culinary prowess was the subject of one of the toasts at her rehearsal dinner. Her sister, Gail, who was intrepid enough to let Marty cook lor her one whole summer, said that there was only one kind of toast that would suit the occasion burnt. Instead of wishing the couple a long and happy life, she wished them frequent nights of eating out.
Now Gail, Phillip, and I, from entirely altruistic motives, of course, got to talking about Marty's ineptitude in the kitchen and decided that the nicest wedding present we couid give Marty and Brant would be a year's supply of a nutritious food staple nee. And since we naturally didn't want to embarrass the bride
by giving it to her outright, we decided to store It in a few of the leH obvious places -like her shoes, her bags, her pockettxxA, and her underwear. We even put some in her umbrella for a rainy day. We also wanted to put some in their car, but for some unfathomable reason, they had hidden it from us. So we. with the help of the remaining philanthropist in the Michseis clan. Gregory, set out to And it.
First, we asked Brant's parents. We just want to give them a little present, we said; we wouldn't hurt the car.
"Well. 1 would." his mother said. 1 want to get back at him for all the things bes done to my car. Let me know if you find it. My heart was cheered. This woman was definitely worthy of being a Michaels'in-law Returning to our list of possible informants, we found someone whom the bride was stupid enough to trusther father "It's in Farmville, " he confided gleefully So as soon as the retepUon
started, PhUlip and some cousinly henchmen set out for Farmville, while the rtst of us stayed behind to koep up appearances. We knew that Marty wasn't at cool as she appeared to be when aba swallowed the story that Phillip was In the bathroom the whole time the pictures were being taken.
But she was cooltr than Gregory gave her credit for being. When In so attempt to unobtrusively follow tho getaway car to Farmville and then take a shortcut to the other car. (our bridcamalda in aqua chifln and an usher to tails stuffed into a brown Mustang II with four bouqueU of flowers on the dash ran a stop sign right la front of the getaway car, Gregory said. Maybe they didn't see us.
They did. but H was okay because It was too lata to change plans, and they had a lovely welcoming commtttee when they arrived at the apprehended vehicle, where, needless to say. the decorating committee had not restrained themselves to rice
Which all leads mto my belated toast to the couple May your years together be as numerous as the balloons we managed to get in your car, and may your love for each other be ss deep at (he Mahatma rice in the floorboardrabbe Col...
(Continued from page A-4) Americans elect the president the United States, but the ist of the world has to live ith him. What the Japanese ar most would be a U.S. resident with whom they have id no previous contact, snd ho Is ignorant of the Far ast.
Foreign office sources say the Mter of people Carter consults bout foreign policy is reas-iiring. It includes former indersecretary of State George ;all, Columbia University rofessor Zbigniew Brezezinski nd Cyrus Vance, former Army scretsry and diplomat.
All are personaUy known to apanese government leaders nd diplomats. All have shown strong grasp of the Japanese-imerican relationship.
Carter himself has taken a iractical interest in Japan in a ray the Japanese like. It began luring his 1971-75 term as mvmmor (rf Georgia when
Carter was anxious to promote foreign investment in his state.
In 1972 he got an introduction to then Japanese Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira, who was visiting in Washington. Carter surprised Ohira with a request that Japan set up a consulate in Atlanta. He won Ohiras agreement, and Chiba was sent to Atlanta to open the office in 1974.
Carter later authorized a full time office (or the Georgia State Bureau of Trade and Industry in Tokyo. More than 30 Japanese companies now have enterprises in Georgia.
Carter paid his first and only visit to Japan in May. 1975. after he left the governor's office and was actively campaigning for the Democratic nomination.
He came under the auspices of the Trilateral Commissioo, which promotes informal coo-tacts among business and political leaders in advanced countries.
American Army Saved By Unsung John Glover
By SID MOODY APNesrsfea tures Writer
Brooklyn, N.Y.. came close to being a temporary if not final resting place of the Revolutioo of 1778.
After the Battle of Long Island. George Washington, to put it charitably, had his tro(q>s in a wringer. The remains of his Long Island army were penned on a small beachhead just south of where the Brooklyn Bridge today comes ashore It had beeo raining for two days, and the soldiers' powder was too wet to flash
Just over the muddy parapets were 20.000 waterproof British and Hessian bayonets The 9.000 Americans had hardly any To make matters worse, (he Commaoder-io-Chirf. in another outbreak of un
wisdom. had brought in reinforcements from New York to Brooklyn instead of evacuating vice versa
The only things that saved him from his folly were Sir William Howe's baffling forebearance and a continuing northeast storm that kept Howe's hungry warships at bay.
Fortunately it did not lake Washington long to recognize that a retreating army was preferable to no army at all He summoned Colooel John' Glover and bis regiment of Marblehead seamen He told Glover to assemble the "hay boats, canoea and batteaus " to bring over some troops from Psulus Hook (Bayonne-Jersey Ciiyi
But when Glover reached the walerfrtwL be found the boats empty The Brooklyn
troops were coming off, God and the British willing Glover would do the job.
Glover's story tells much about why this war was being (ought, about why it waa all but mevitable. about the sort of men who fought it and about why It could be won Glover was born in 1732. the ume year as Washington Hr held a rum license and made enough money to become a ship owner and merchant His first vessel, a 80-ton Khooner. took fish and lumber to Barbados in 1713. and the next year brought rum end vugar in from Jamaica When Britain closed Boston after the Tea Party Mar bichead stood to profit handsomely at (he expense of its sister port But her
teamen and merchants agreed to comply with Congress's embargo Any ship entering Marblehead had the choice of uiling back to Britain or having her goods auctioned off by a Committee of Inspection (of which Glover was a member) and the profits turned over (or Boston relief
Lord North's Rrtlrauiing Act which closed the Grand Banks to New England fishing was only a (mal postKrtpt (or a town in revolt
After Lexington and Concofd Glover was made a colonel on July 22. 1775. and marched to Cambridge with the regimem of 503 Mar-blebeadert be had raiaed
When the wind changed at
about 11 p m. oo Aug 29. givmg the British a chance to take Brooklyn from behind. Washington had until daybreak to disembark his men
"To move so large a body of troops acrou a river a full mite wide, with a rapid current, m the (ace of a victorious, well-disciplined army neatly three times as numerous as his own and a fleet capable of itappmg the navigation to that not ooe boat could pass over, teemed to present most formidable obstacles wrote Colonel Benjamin TaNmadge of Connecticut, who was there
Washington would try By 10 p m the troops began fUing hack to the landing, leavuig a few men to feed the campfu'es and echo tentry calls At 2 a m the next
morning an Amencan cannon myslenoualy exploded, but the British did nothing Just as British pickets were beguumg to nose close to the Americsn lines the weather gods bestowed ihelr first of several blestmgs oo George Washington A log Imgered over the harbor Washuigtati who had not slept m three days, was almost invisible as he rode back and forth on a gray charger burrymg the men mto Clover's boata About lam the fog beg|p to lift Craydoo looked acroM the nver and could see the first asiooished British troops climbing over the defenses No ooe wss there, only s few csnnoii Gbver kid tsken off every Isit mio. the very Inst hetag George Wsshwgtoa
A<The Diily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 2, 1*76
1976-77 Bus Schedules For The Pitt County School System
Grifton School
WilM Hewkifts, Orlvsr. Bus No. 145 - Roads It 10, 1907, 1905, 1900, 1105 and 1940.
Mlcheel Mawborn, Driver, Bus No. - Roads 1110,1753, 1919, 1930,1923, 1925 and 1911.
Kelvin Harris, Driver, Bus No. 1 ~ Roads 1110, 1904, 1902, 1753, 1110 and 1907.
Ronnie McCotter, Driver, Bus No. 72 ~ Roads 1110, H, 1105, 1104, 1107,
II and 118.
Kennetti Wallace, Driver, Bus No. 101 - Roads 1919, 1918, 118, 1917, 1916, 1915,1953 and 118.
Ada Jackson. Driver, Bus No. 25 -Roads 1110,1907,1935, 1936 and 1937.
Roger Carraway, Driver, Bus No. 56 - Roads 1914, 1953, 118, 1912, 1911, 1913,118 and 1910,
Ayden Grammar And Elementary
William Davii, Driver. Bus no. vj
- Roads 1113,1112,102, nil and 1145. Leonard Mabery, Driver, Bus No.
163 - Roads 1113, 110, 1109, 1108 and HlghwavNo.il. B
Odoen Braxton, Driver, Bus No.
164 -Roadsl113,1111, Il09andll49. Michael Mills, Driver, Bus No. 79
- Roads 1113, 1110, Highway No. 11, 11l5and 102
Roderick Nobles, Driver, Bus No. 157- Roads 1145, 1119, 1117, 1120 and Highway No. 11.
Jamie McLawhorrw Driver. Bus No. 77 - Roads 1116, 1115, 1123, 1114 and 102.
Willie Heddock. Driver. Bus No.
III - Roads, 1901, 1906, 1108, 1900, 1902 and 102.
Wayne Dudley, Driver, Bus No. 80
- Roads 102, 1724,1923 and 1725. Jerome Jones, Driver. Bus No. 54
-Roads 1725,1724 and 102.
Jad Hardee, Driver, Bus No. II -Roads 1746, 1747, 1748, 1725, 102, 1724, 1122 and 1149.
Ayden*Grifton High School
Jerome Best, Driver, Bus No. 92 -Roads 1725, 102. 1746, 1747, 1748, 1700, 1723.1724, 102,1900 and 1906.
Bobby Prayer, Driver, Bus No. 138 -Roads 102, 903,1114, 102, 11)6,1145, 1113,1110,1109 and 11.
Jan>es Council. Driver, Bus No. 37
- Roads 1114, 903, 1123, 1117, 1120, 102,1112,1110 and 1108.
Kelvin Conner, Driver. Bus No. 102
- Roads 1940, 1110, 1907, 1935. 1936 and 1937.
Jeffery Ellison, Driver, Bus No. 103
- Roads 1912, 118, 1917, 1916, 1919, 1920, 1923.1725,102,1900 and 1108.
Randy Jones, Driver, Bus No. 10 Roads 118, 1916, 1915, 1753, 1914, 1910, 1004, 1110, 1105 and 11.
Lonnie Gey, Driver, Bus No. 82 -Roads, 1919, 1953, 1911, 1912, 1110, 1904, 1902, 1907,1900 and 1105.
The following pick-up points are available for tne Ayden towns students attending Ayden-Grifton High School. Students should be at the nearest pick-up point no later than 7:45 A.M.
Jamie McLawhorn, Driver, Bus. No. 77 1. Fourth and Montague, 2. Sixth and Montague, 3. Eighth and Montague.
Michael Mills, Driver, Bus. No. 79
1. Snow Hill and W. Third, 2. Park Avenue and Fifth, 3. Park Avenue and Planters.
Ogden Brexton, Driver, But No. 164 1. New Circle Drive and Edgewood Street, 2. Terrace Driver andFlfth.
Leonard Mebry, Driver, Bus No. 163 1. Pitt Street and West Third, 2. Pitt and Sixth Street, 3. Pitt and Eighth Street.
Willie Haddock, Drivtr, Bus No. Ill 1. High Street and Boulevard Street, 2. King Street and Fleming Street, 3. King Street and Carmon Circle.
Jerome Jones, Driver. Bus No. 541. College Street and Boulevard Street,
2. Lee Street and Sixth Street, 3. Sixth Street and East Avenue, 4. East Avenue and Roosevelt Street.
JM Hardee, Driver, Bus No. 81 1. Highway 1122 and Lyndate Street, 2. Lee arxT'Power Street, 3. West First Street and Pitt Street.
Wayne Dudley, Drivtr. Bus No. 80 I. Fenner Street and East Second Street, 2. East Second and McCary, 3. South Lee and Barwick, 4. New Street and South West Street, 5. South West Street and East Mills Street.
Williem Davis, Driver, Bus No. 93 1. Allen Drive.
The following pick-up points are made available for the Grifton town students attending Ayden-Grlfton High School. Students should be at the nearest pick-up point no later man7;45A.M.
Randy Jones, Driver, Bus No. 101. Corner of Public and South Street. 2. Pitt and Main, 3. Main and Highway No. 11.
Kelvin Conner, Driver, Bus No. 102 1. Charles and Church Street, 2. St. Joseph and Church Street.
Willie Hawkins, Driver. But. No. 145 1. Queen and Patrick, 2. Queen and Dawson.
Ada Jackton, Driver, Bus No. 25 i. Queen and Pitt, 2. Queen and Dupont,
3. Queen and No. 11 (Stop sign)
It will be helpful If each parent of Kindergarten, first and second graders will pin a note on their children's clothing giving their name, address and the bus number their child rides. This will enable the teacher and bus driver to be sure that the child is on the right bus and gets off at the correct bus stoo.
North Pitt High School
Lurry SpwKtr, But. No. 1-Livet on road 1400 2 mi. north of Belvolr. Travels north on rd. 1400 to rd. 1405, turns left and continues to rd. 1404,
I and turns right to
turns right and continues to rd. 1409, turns left to rd. 1410, travels one mi. and turns around, retraces to rd. 1409, turns left and continues to rd. 1400, turns left and continues to Hwy. 64, turns right and continues to Smith St.. turns left on Church St., stops at Richard Morning's Store and continues to Hwy. 11 ar North Pitt.
Willie Roberson. Bus No. 2, Lives near Crawford St. in Bethel. Travels Church St. to Smith St., turns right to Hwy. 64, turns left to rd. 1432, turns right and circles 1432 and 1433 and continues to RR St., turns right to Hwy. 64, turns left to Smith St., turns right and stops at Smith r.nd Second St., Smith and Crawford and Smith and Lincoln and continues and stops at 1st and 2nd streets of the new development of road 1429 and then right to North Pitt.
Jimmy Hardy, Bus. No. 19, Lives on rd. 1535 east of rd. 1534. Travels north to rd. 1536, turns right one mi., turns around and retraces to rd. 1535, turns right and continues to rd. 1534, crosses Hwy. 64 and continues 1537 to rd. 1539, turns around and continues 1537 to rd, 1534, continues to Hwy. 264, turns left and continues Hwy. 264 to Hwy. 33 to N. Green St., turns right on Hwy. 11 and continues to North Pitt.
Edward Hemingway, Bus No. 20, Lives on Hwy. li one mi, south of rd. 1572. Travels north to 1572, turns right and continues to rd. 1514, turns right and continues to rd. 1521, turns left on rd. 1519 and continues to rd. 1517, turns left and travels 2 mi., turns around and retraces to rd. 1518, turns right and continues to rd. 1512, turns right and continues to rd. 1514, turns left and continues to rd. 1520, turns left one mi., turns around and retraces to rd. 1514. turns right and travels rd. 1515 to Hwy. 11, turns right to North Pitt.
Donna Parker, Bus. No. 53, Lives on Hwy, 33,2 mi. south of Penny Hill. Travels north on Hwy. 33 to Penny Hill, turns around and travels to rd. 1409, turns right on rd. 1408 continues to rd. 1407 to Hwy. 33, turns left and circles rd. 1401 and 1400 and Hwy. 33 to rd. 1408, turns around and travels Hwy. 33 to rd. 1404, turns left and continues to rd. 1406, turns right to rd. 1400, turns left and continues to Hwy. 64, turns right and continues to RR St., turns left continues to Bethel Pharmacy and right to North Pitt.
Joe Hill, Bus No. 73, Lives on rd. 1564, 5/10 Of a mi. west of Hwy. 264. Travels east to Hwy. 264, turns right to rd. 1565, turns right and continues to rd. 1564, turns left and continues to Hwy. 264, turns right and continues to
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rd. 1563, turns right for 2 mi., turns around retraces to Hwy. 264, turns left and continues to rd. 1550, turns
left for one mi., turns around retraces to rd. 1523, turns left continues to rd, 1521, turns left to rd. 1522, turns right to Hwy. 11, right to North Pitt.
Bentley Jones, Bus No. 121, Lives on Hwy. 33, 3 mi. west of Belvoir. Travels east on Hwy. 33 to rd. 1417, turns left continues to rd. 1418, continues to Hwy. 33, turns left and travels to rd. 1401, turns left to rd. 1420, turns left for one m., turn around retraces to rd. 1401, continues to rd. 1421, turns left for one mi., turn around retraces to rd. 1401, turns right continues to Hwy. 33. turns right to Tanglewood Tr. Park, turns left and circles park to Hwy. 33, turns left travels to Hwy. 11, continues to rd. 1417, turns left continues to rd. 1422, turns right continues to rd. 1415, turns right to Hwy. 11, left to North Pitt.
Donnie Perkins, Bus No. 132, Lives on rd. 1416, one mi. west of rd. 1415. Travels west on rd. 1415 to Hwy. 33, turns around retraces to rd. 1414, turns right and continues to Hwy. 33, turns left on rd. 1417, continues to 1440, turns right continues to Oak Grove, turns left and continues to Greenfield Blvd. fo Hwy. 11, turns left and continues to rd. 1424, turns left for 3 mi., turn around retraces to Hwy. 11, turns left to North Pitt.
Ricky Stokes, Bus No. 140, Lives on rd. 1403, one ml. north of rd. 1401. Travels north on rd. 1403 to Belvoir, turns around retraces to rd. 1401, turns left continues rd. 1401 to Homestead Tr. Park, circles and returns to rd. 1401, continues rd. 1401 and circles the Airport Area, returns to rd. 1401, turns right Hwy. 33 to Hwy. 11, turns left lo North Pitt.
Roy Briley, Bus No. 141, Lives on rd. 1537, west of Hwy. 264 Bypass. Travels east on rd. 1537, to rd. 1539, turns left continues to rd. 1529, turns right travels to rd. 1538, turns around retraces rd. 1529 to Hwy. 33, to N. Green St. to Hwy, 11, right to North Pitt.
Charles Tripp, Bus. No. 142, Lives on rd. 1534, east of Hwy. 264. Travels Hwy. 264 to Pactolus School circles around and returns to Hwy. 264, turns right continues to Hwy. 3o, turns left circles Pactolus to Hwy. 264, turns right continues to rd. 1535, turns left for one mi., turns around retraces to Hwy. 264, turns left continues Hwy, 264 Bypass to Hwy, 11, to North Pitt,
Milton Jenkins, Bus No. 156, Lives on Church St. in Bethel, south of Bethel Elem. School. Travels north on East St. and stops at East and Martin Streets, continues to Hwy. 64, turns right on rd. 1502, continues to rd. 1500, turns around retraces to Hwy. 64, continues on rd. 1501 to Hwy. 11, turns rioht to rd. 1436, continues
for one mile, turns around retraces to Hwy. II, turns right continues to Church St. stops at Richard Mor ning's Store and stops at Smith and 2nd, Smith and Crawford and Smith and Lincoln and continues, turns left, stops at the end of 1st and 2nd streets of the new development on road 1429 continues to Hwy. 11 and turns right to North Pitt.
Ellis Bedsworth, Bus No. 162, Bus parked at Bethel Elem. School. ravels south on East St. to Church St., turns left on Hwy. 11 to rd. 1500 continues rd. 1500 to rd. 1504, turns left for one mi., turns around retraces to rd. 1500, turns left and continues rd. 1500 to rd. 1505, turns left and continues to rd. 1506, turn around retraces rd. 1505 to rd. 1500, continues lo rd. 1507, circles rd. 1503 to rd. 1500 to rd. 1507, continues to Hwy. 33, turns right to rd. 1509, turns left to Hwy, 11, continues to rd. 1427, turns right for one mi., turn around retraces to Hwy, 11, right to North Pitt
Pactolus
Elementary
bus. No. 4 Driver: Galin Adams will pick up students in the Parker's Chapel area.
Bus. No. 14 - Driver: Joe HIM will pick up all students on the Clark's Neck Road, north on 1565 to NC 33 and west on NC 33to 1563.
Bus No. 27 Driver: Thomas Sumerlln - will pick up students on Mumforu Road, turn right on Pitt Street, jht on Gum Road, left on
Mill St t, left on Church Street,
right ot. . van Street, right on NC 30 to Livestock Market on 1535.
Bus. No. 35 - Driver: John Smith -will pick up students on 1565 from Clark's Neck Road to River Bridge, turn right on NC 33 and left on 1564 and pick up students on NC 33 from 1563 to the school.
Bus No. 36 Driver: James Perkins - will pick up students on 1536, 1535, 1534 and NC 30 from the By-Pass to Tripp's Cross Roads,
Bus No.65 Driver: Jay Little will pick up students on State road 1586, beginning at intersection of the Ramhorn Road and 1523, will pick up students on 1523, turn right on 1529 to 1538, and pick up students on 1539 and 1517.
Bus No. 67 Driver: AAarvIn Beacham will pick up stud^ts on State road 1563, 1550, 1556, 1555, and south on NC 33 from 1555 to the school.
Bus No. 70 - Driver: Danny Taylor will pick up students in Shady Knoll Mobile Home Estates and Clark's
Trailer Court.
Bus No. 86 Driver: Gloria Tyson will pick up students on State road 1537.
Bus No. 119 - Driver; George Little
will pick UD students on 1529, 1538, 1517 and NC 30 from Tripp's Cross Roads to school.
Bus No. 139 Driver; Herbert Smith - will pick up students on 1523 beginning at the intersection of 1523 and 1524 to 1526, then on State road 1526 turn right on 1529, right on Prep Shirt Road, left on dirt street to NC , travel west on NC 30, then right on 1534 to the By-Pass.
D.H. Conlay High School
Bus No. 160 - Driver, Bobby King -N.C. 33 Grimesland to County Line; County roads 1569,1570,1565, 1780.
Bus No. 90 - Driver, Leon Boyd Ravenwood; N.C. 33 from Greenville City to Simpson; County roads 1755, 1759, 1760. 125.
Bus No. 62 - Driver, Kathy Williams County roads 1761, 1767. 1764, 1762, 1759, N.C. No. 33 from Simpson to Grimesland.
Bus No 60 - Driver, Ken Tetterton -
Ham X roads to Grimesland, Grimesland North to Tar River, Countyroads 1778,1768,1756.
Bus No. 115 - Driver. Charles Johnson - Chicod School to Black Jack; County roads 1784, 1772, 1770. 1756, 1769.
Bus No. 59 Driver, Kevin Adams Shelmerdlne Area, County roads 1786,1791, 1790, 1943,1744, 1776.
Bus No. 57 - Driver, Earl Nicholson - N.C. 102 Elmira X roads to County road No. 17S1; County roads No. 1786, 1925,1924,1752,1750.1745.
Bus No. 134 - Driver, Aidmlco Perkins Clavroot Area. Garderville.
Bus. No. 106 - Driver, Lo Carmon -WlntervHle.
Bus No. 38 Driver, Byron Tyson -County roads 1129, 1149, 1700 from WlntervHle to 264 Bypass, Cam bridge.'
Bus No. 3 - Driver, Eddie Woodall -Stantonburg Road, Allen Road, Red Oak, Oakdale.
Bus No. 74 - Driver, Charles Little -U.S. 264 Frog Level to Ballards X Roads, County roads 1127,1206,1128.
Bus No. 32 Driver, Kenneth Avery County roads 1711, 1125, 1126. 1124. 1114.
Bus No. 31 - Driver, David Hines -County Roads 1115, 1117, 1120, 1131, 1718,1713,1738.
Bus No. 144 - Driver, Brian Mills -County roads 1715, 1716, 1131, 1717, 1700 Redalia to Cox Crossing, County roads No. 1739, 1740, 1747.
Bus No. 159 Driver, Randy Edns -Bells Fork, Cherry Oaks, N.C. 43 Greenville to Hollywood X Roads, County roads 1709, 1725,1730, 1729.
A.G. Cox And W. H. Robinson
Bus NO. 7 Driver, Mike Sutton, Driver's home on 264, east on 264 to Green Mill Run, turn around, west 264 to Mimi's Kindergarten, turn left on highway 1135 to 264 by pass, R^ Oak Subdn/ision. right on 264 into
(Continued on page A-7)
Greenville
Mini-Storage
For rent-106 Individual storage units. Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30'. You lock door and keep key. Manager lives on premises. Monthly or yearly leases. Easily available and excellent security. Located in North Greenville Commercial Center on 264 by-pass lust North of the river and Allen Oegn's Sport Center. Telephone day or night 758-2190.
right and continues to rd. 1556, turns right one ml., turns around retraces to rd. 1550, turns right and continues to rd. 1555. turns left to Hwy. 30, travels to rd. 1542, turns left to rd. 1538, turns right and travels to Hwy, 30, turns left and continues Hwy. 30 to rd. 1510, turns left to Hwy. 11, left to North pm. .
Connie Lee, Bus No. 96 Lives on rd. 1565, one ml. east of Hwy. 264. Travels south one and 1/2 mi. on rd. 1565, turns around retraces to rd. 1567, turns right for 5 mi., turns around retraces to rd. 1565, turns right travels to Hwy. 264, turns left continues Hwy. 264 to Hwy. 30 to Hwy. 903, turns left continues to rd. 1517, turns right and travels to rd.
1516, turns left and continues to rd.
1514, turns left to rd. 1515, turns right toHwy. 11, right to North Pitt.
Donnie Bunn, Bus No. 105 Lives on rd. 1514, one ml. north of Hwy. 30. Travels north on rd. 1514 to rd. 1500, continues to rd. 1517, turns right on rd. 1517 to 1547, turns left continues to Hwy. 903, turns right for one ml., turns around retraces to rd. 1549, turns right continues rd. 1550 to rd. 1551, turns around retraces to rd. 1549 and continues to rd. 1552, turns right continues to rd. 1550, turns left to rd.
1554, turns right fo rd. 1538, turns
right continues to Hwy. 903, turns left travels to Hwy. 30, turns right and continues to rd. 1514, turns left continues to rd. 1512, turns right to Hwy. 11, left to North Pitt,
Randy Garrli, But No. 116, Lives on rd. 1529, one mi. north of rd. 1523. Travels south on rd. 1529 to Hwy. 33, turns left to Azalea St., turns left and circles Parker's Chapel area, returns to Hwy. 33, turns right to Mumford Rd., turns left at Shady Knoll Tr. Park, circles and returns to Mumford Rd., turns left travels to Quail Tr. Park circle It and return to Mumford Rd. continues and turns right on N. Vandlke St., left on Vandlke, right on Washington St., and right on Church St. stop at the United Pentecostal Church, turn left on Mills St., right on Gum St., continues to N. Green St., right to Hwy. 33, right and continues to 264 bypass, left to Hwy. 11 to North Pitt,
Bobby Harris, Bus No. 117, Lives on rd. 1400, 1/10 ml. south rd. 1405. Travels south on rd. 1400 to rd. 1413, turns left 1 and 5/10 mi., turns around retraces to rd. 1400, turns left continues rd. 1400 to Hwy. 33, turns left continues Hwy, 33 to rd. 1415, turns left on 1413, right on rd. 1414 to rd. 1415, turns left continues to Hwy. 11, leftto North Pitt.
AAelvIn VInev Bus No. 121. Lives on rd. 1400, 1/10 ml. south rd. 1405. Travels north on rd. 1400 to Hwy. 64, turns right continues to rd. 1438, turns right one ml., turn around retrace to Hwy. 64, continues to rd. 1430, turn right continues to rd. 1431, turn around and retraces to the new development and stops at the 1st and 2nd streets on road 1429 and con flnues to highway 11 then right to North Pitt.
Virgil Pllgreen, Bus No. 117E, Lives on Hwy. 264, one ml. east of rd. 1550. Travels west on Hwy. 264 to rd. 1529, turns right continues to rd. 1538, turns right continues to rd. 1542, turn around retraces to rd. 1517, turns right travels to rd. 1541, turns left continues to rd, 1529, turns right travels to rd. 1526, turns right travels rd. 1523 fo rd, 1525, turns left for one mi., turns around retraces to rd. 1523, turns left continues to Hwy. 903, turns
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NCDAtnspected Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. til 12 noon, 1 p.m. til 5 p.m.
Closed on Saturday Phone 795-4855. If Mo answer dial 795-4147
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The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C,/Sandnjr. Angnet. ItnA-7,Pitt County Bus Schedules..,
8?.
(CoBttnued from pige A-) Oakdale, continue on 764 oy pass to highway 11, turn right on highway II and continue on to school.
Bu* No. 11 Driver, Ernie NIchol. Drivefe home near WNCT-TV, north on Evans St. Ext. to UX by pass, turn left on 24< by pass and go to Hooker Road turn right, continue to Cambridge, Subdivision, return to by pass, turn left on by pass and continue to Evans St. Ext., turn right and 0 to Pinewood Forest, turn left and aval to Cannons Crossroads, turn right and continue to highway 11, turn right and travel north to road 1134, turn left and continue to road 11M. turn left and continue to highway II across to road 113?, east to road 1700, right to road 1133 and contlne on to school.
Bus 0. 13 - Driver, Hans Schaiier, Or yer's home on N. C. 43, south to Bells Fork, turn left on road 173S, emtlnue to Red Banks Church, turn 'fl 9 to Brook Valley Road, turn rlwit continue to Raynei Swimming i-Hhtpast Raynei to road 1730, turn around, go to Cherry Oh^s, turn left to continue to road 1715, turn right to Camelot Subdivision and return to Cherry Oaks, Cherry Oaks on road 172 to Bells Fork, continue on road 1721 to Cannon's Crossroad, turn left on road 1700 continue to road 1133, turn right to school.
Bus No. 17 Driver, Wayne Wor-tnlngton. Driver's home on road 1711, west to WInterville, take road 1125 to road 1115, lake road 1115 to Renston, turn left on dirt road 11H to road 1117, turn le on 1117 to road 1120, turn left on road 1120 to road 1115, turn right and continue to road 1131, turn right on 1131 and continue to highway 11, turn right and continue to Grace Church, turn around, north on highway 11 to rood 1131, turn right go TO Dixon's Crossroads on old highway 11, turn left go north 1.3 miles, turn right on rood 1713, go to Tar Road
C. 43 to Bell Fork, turn left on road 1708 to Cannons Crossroads, turn left on road 1700 to road 1711, turn right to school.
But No. 14 - Driver. Andy RIggt. Driver's home on road 1131, travels road 1717 to road 1122, turn left to road 1733, turn left on road 1700, 1 mile to store, turn around, return to Haddocks Crossroads, continue .7 mile to road 1747, turn around, return to Haddocks Crossroads, turn right continue to road 1740. turn right go .5 mile, turn around, return to road 1725, turn right on road 1725, go to road 1730. turn right continue to N. C. 43, turn left on N. C. 43 to Hollywood Crossroads, turn left on road 1711 to school.
Bus No. Ml - Driver. James Brown,
Driver's home on 2*4 travel east to Emerywood Subdivision, turnaround, continue to road 1II4, turn rlt^l go to road 113S, turn left to Bollards Crossroads, continue to road 1125, turn right go .5 miles, turn around, continue on road 1125 to road 1120, turn left on road 1120 to road I1U, turn rioht on road 1124 to school.
Chicod
turn right, go to WaL .^____________
around, north to road 1/I, turn left to
Acres, turn
scftoof
Bus No. 23 Driver, Ricky Branch, Driver's home on road 1713, east to ''I h>
Worthington's Crossroads, continue TO road 1736, turn right go 1 mile, turn around, return to road 1725, turn right go to Bell's Fork, turn left on road 17M go I mile, turn left on road 170, go 2 miles to road 1711, turn right continue to school.
Bus. No. 66 Driver, 66lke Phillips, Driver's home in WInterville, go trorth on highway 11 to 264 by pass, turn left go to Red Barn Trailer Park, continue on 264 to Lawson's Trailer Park, continue on 264 to Frog Level, turn left on road 1127, go 2.1 miles to road 1126, turn left on road 1126 1.5 miles to road 1131, turn rioht go to road II25, turn left continue to school.
Bus No. sa Driver, Gregory Daniels, Driver's home on road 1714, go south to road 1131, turn left on road 1131, go to road 1700, turn right go .6 miles to store, turn around, continue north to road 1715, turn right go to road 1716, on road 1716 continue to road 1715, turn righ' turn left go to road I
EUmantory
But No. II Cothy StoicM: Departs home turns left on No. 1760. to No. 1756. to No. 1700 and back towards Portertown to No. 1727, right for 1.5 miles left on No. 1721 to No. 1732 and out to No. 43. right to Kenland Manor Trailer Park, back on No. 43 South to No. 1743 and back to No. 43 and on to Chicod.
Bus No. 23 Curtis Roach:
Departs home toward Black Jack to No. 1777. turn left on No. 1772 to No. 1770 for a retrace back to No. 1772 and out to Hudson's Cross Roads, right to No. 1769 retrace and to Galloways' Cross Roads, retrace to Black Jack, around loop road In Biack Jack to No. 1776, retrace and on to Chicod.
Bus No. 30 - Elbert Corey:
Departs home to Cox Crossing, turn left on No. 1713 to No. 1737, right to No. 43, to No. 1774, to McGowans Cross Roads and retrace to No. 43 and on to Chicod.
Bus No. 34 - Oulnn Morris:
Departs home to No. 1725, turn left to
Clayroot to loop road near Craven County Line, retrace to No. 1925. to Calico, ri(^t on No. 43 to County Line, retrace to No. laoo. right at Elmire Crossroads to County Line, retrace to
road 1715, turn right go to road 1713, eft go to road 170, turn right on road 1700, go to road 1711 (Shamrock
Groceries) turn left, picks up students In Pines and Shamrock and continue to school.
Bus No. 99 Driver, Melvin Hall. Driver's home on Stantonsburg Road at Stock's Store, west to Convenience Store, turn around, continue on road 1700 to Allen Road (1203), turn right and continue on road 1203 to highway 264, turn right and go to Piney Grove Church, turn around, east on 264 to Frog Level, turn right on road 1127 to road 1126, turn left on road 1128 to Reedy Branch Church, turn left on road 1131 to Pitt Technical Institute, turn right to highway 11, turn right on highway 11 and continue to school.
'BuslVo. 7T- Driver, Jimmy Hines, Driver's home on road 1714, to highway 11, turn right to WInterville, turn left on road 1125, continue to road 1115, continue on road 1115 to Renston. turn right on road 1117, go to road 1114, turn right go to road 1125, turn right go to road 1124, turn left go to road 1126, turn right go to road 1127, turn right on road 1127, continue to road 1115, turn left on road 1115 and continue to school.
Bus No. 133 Driver, Zeno Gray, Driver's home on road 1128, east to road 1127, turn left to Frog Level, continue on road 1127 to road 1206, turn left go to road 1264, turn left go .5 mile, turn around, go to road 1206, turn left, go to N. C. 264, turn right go to Emerywood Subdivision, leave Emerywood on 264 east to road 1128, turn right go to road 1127, turn right go to road 1126, turn left to school.
Bus No. 135 Driver. Glays Whitehurst. Driver's home on road 1708 to Bells Fork, turn left on N. C. 43, go to Carriage House Apts., turn around, continue to Bells Fork, turn left on road 1725 to Red Banks Church, turn left to Tuckahoe and Wendy Ridge, return to Red Banks Church, turn right on road 1725 to road 1729, turn left on road 1729 continue to N. C. 43, turn right on N.
retrace to No. 1800. right i Kjnty Line,
No. 1800 to Voice of America, retrace to No. 102to Calico and right on No. 43 to Chicod.
Bus No. 41 Janet Jones; Departs home and begins route on No. 1755 just past Black Jack, to No. 1773. to No. 1772 to No. 1774, to NO. 1744, to No. 1743 and retrace to No. 1744, on to No. 43 to No. 1750, to No. 1751 and out to No. 102, retrace to No. 1753 to Chicod.
Bus No. 52 - Steven Branch: Departs home to begin route just south of Bells Fork on No. 43 to No. 1774 to McGowans Cross Roads to No. 1742, retrace to No. 1700 and out to Cox Crossing to No. 1740 and No. 1747 retrace to No. 43 down to No. 1745 to No. 1746. to No. 1749 and on to Chicod.
Bus No. 55 Barbara Heath; Departs home to begin route on No. 1789, to No. 1786 and^ck to No. 1789, retrace to No. 1755 and on to Black Jack to No. 1784 to No. 1777 to Near Hams Crossroads, and retraces on No. 1777 to Black Jack and on to Chicod.
Bus No. 68 - Juanita Humbles: Departs home on No. 1925 to No. 1800 and out to No. 43, left to Calico, left on No. 102 to Stokestown, to No. 1724, retrace to No. 102 to No. 1746, retrace to No. 1753 and on to Chicod.
Bus. No. 76-Trudy Haddock: Departs home to No. 1931 and County Line, to No. 1930, to No. 1929 and out to No. 1725 to Gardnersville to No. 1753 to No. 1922, retrace back to No. 1753 and to No. 102 toward Calico to No. 1799 to No. 43, left to No. 1797, retrace to No. 43, to No. 1796, retrace to No. 43 to Shelmerdlne and to Chicod.
Bus No. 125 - Bryan Forrest: Departs home to begin route on No. 1774 at Black Jack to McG^ans Crossroads to Portertown, left on No. 1726 to No. 1732 and back to No. 1700 and on to No. 43 and to Chicod.
G.R. Whitfield
Bus No. 64 - ConnM Mills: Leave home on No. 264. Turn le on No. 1757, travel to No. 1756. Turn right -trovel to No. 264. Turn left, travel to Hardee Acres - travel into Hardee Acres. Cross the railroad track. Turn around and retrack to No. 264. Turn right, travel to No. 175. Turn right and travel to No. 1755-turn left end travel to No. 1760. Turn right and travel one-half mile. Turn around and travelback to No. 1756. Turn right, travel to No. 1770 turn right and travel one-hall mlla. Turn around and return to No. 1756. Turn right, trovel to No. 1771. Turn left and travel three-fourths of a mile. Turn around and return to No. 1756 and travel to Hams's Crossroad. Turn left
on No. 1777 and travel to Grimesland. continuing to school.
Bus No. 15 - Jessie Stevenson: Leave home on No. 1777. Travel to No. 264. Turn right and travel to No. 177. Turn rlgbt-travel to No. 1565. Turn right and travel one mile. Then turn around and travel to Boyd's Crossroad. Turn right on No. l7Mend travel to No. ITtl. Next, turn left and travel one half mile. Turn around and travel back to No. 17M turn left, trovel to Ham's Crossroad. Continue on No. 1756 to No. 1755 and turn right. Travel TO No. 1762 turn right, travel to No. 2*4. Turn right end continue to school.
Bus No. 2i - David Stevenson:
Laava home on No. 1777. Traval to No. 177 and turn right. Traval to No. 1760-turn left ond travel to Gellowey's Crossroad. Turn right on No. 1755 and travel Into Simpson. Thon, return TO No. 175 and travel to No, 264. Next, turn right and travel to No. 1762 end turn left. Trevel on No. 1762 end continue to the end and turn left. Trevel one half mile and turn around. Continue around to No. 264. turn left on No. 264 and continue to school.
Bus No. 41 - Virgil Smith: Leave home on No. 177. Travel to No. 1765 and turn left. Travel to Boyd's Crossroad and continue for one mile on No. 1765. Then turn around and return to Boyd's Crossroed, turn right on No. 1710. Travel TO No. 264. Continue across No. 264 TO No. 1570 -continue around TO No. 156. Travel on No. 156 to No. 264 and turn right on No. 264, continuing to school.
Bus No. Nt - Tarry Lolor: Leave home on No. 1565. Trevel South about two mllos. Turn around and travel back TO No. 172. Turn left travel on No. 1712 TO No. 1777. Then turn right and trevel to Horn's Crossroad. Turn left on No. 1760, turn right and travel to No. 264. Thon turn around and ratrack No. 1760 to No. 1771. Next, turn left and traval TO No. 1777. Turn left, travel to No. 264 - turn right and traval TO No. 15*5. Turn right and travel one mile, turn around and return to No. 2*4. Continue across No. 2*4 on No. 1565. Travel one mile, turn around and travel beck TO No. 1S6S. Turn loft end continue to school.
Bus No. 42 Charles Williams: Leave home on No. 1780. Trevel TO Ham's Crossroad. Continue on No. 1756 to No. 1755 and turn right. Then travel TO No. 1761 and turn left. Travel TO No. 175, turn right and continue Into Simpson. Continue to No. 1755 and turn right. Travel TO No. 1762 and turn left. Trevel to No. 1764. Turn right and traval TO No. 264. Turn right and continue to school.
Bus No. 84 - Jtromo Green: Leave home on No. 1780. Continue TO Ham's Crossroad. Continue on No. 1756 TO No. 1767 and right. Travel TO No. 1764 - turn left, travel TO No. 175. Turn lett, trovel TO No. 1727. Turn right, travel TO No. 1728. Turn left pick up In Raven Wood. Continue on No. 1728 for one-half mile, turn around and return to No. 1727. Turn left and travel TO No. 1726, turn left and travel one-half mile end turn around. Travel on No. 1726 to No. 264. Turn righl, travel to Oakwood T^res, turn left Into Oak-wood Acres and return TO No. 264. Turn lett - travel to No. 1728, turn right, travel one-half and continue TO School.
Farmville Central
The following buses will serve high school students in the Farmville Central area for 1976-77:
Bus No. 154 - Driver: David Wooten, Route: Hwy. 222. turn
around Dupree to Hwy 43 east from Falkland to S.R. 1204, 5.R. 1204, S.R. 1202, Hwy. 43, S.R. 1212. S.R. 1261, Hwy. 121 to Farmville. Hwy 264A to F.C.H.S.
Bus No. 95 - Driver: Ann Pittman, Route: S.R. 1253 to Hwy 43 from Edgecombe County line, Otter Creek area to Falkland, S.R. 1247, S.R. 1255, Hwy. 43, S.R. 1256, Hwy 121 to Bruce, Hwy 43 to S.R. 1257 to Hwy 121 to S.R. '1. 1247, King's Cri
1258 to S.R. 1247, King's Crossroads. S.R. 1245, Hwy 121. Seven Pines to
Bus No.
e, Hwy. i.33Drl
Iver: Ronnie Staton.
Route; Hwy. 222 to Fountain, Hwy. 322 to Wilson County Line, S.R. 1231, S.R. 1231. S.R. 1236, S.R. 1232, Hwy. 258 to Farmviile Hwy. 264A to FCHS.
Bus NO. 87 - Driver: Vicky Strickland. Route: Beil Arthur. S.R. 1206 to Stantonburg Road, to Green Farm to S.R. 1208. S.R. 1206. S.R. 1138, S.R. 1217, S.R. 1216 to S.R. 1206, to Stantonsburg Road, Chinquapin Road. Hwy.254A to FCHS.
Bus No. 8 ' Driver: George Allen Gay Route: S.R. 1200 to Joyner's Crossroads, op Hwy 121 north to Seven Pines S.R. 1245, S.R. 1246. Hwy. 222, S.R. 125) to sharp point, S.R. 1250, S.R. 1249, Hwy. 222 to Fountain, Hwy 258 to Farmviile, Hwy 264A to FCHS.
Bus No. 46 Driver (Not assigned) Route: S.R. 1200 to Joyner'S
Crossroads, up Hwy 121 north to Sgygn Pines. S.R. 1245, King's
(Continued on page A-lO)
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Competent personnel to help you select the proper carpet for the area in which you plan to carpet and trained installation service men to install it.
Call for an appointment In your home or see International Carpet, Inc. at one of their convenient locations listed below.
CARPEr,
TWO ICCAIIONS ' C
NFKV StORF HOURS OPFN WON SAT 9 A W 5 30 P M AND WON S TR' NIGHTS Til (I P W
ft
lnsoHot(On
AvOilablr By Ou' Own fpnris Ou* Ggnrontoc Wp Do I R.qhl
' Ui t>:tk
Eastern Keyboard
Greenville's Music Department Store
Save Up To MOO On A New Piano Or Organ
REGISTER FOR FREE YAMAHA ORGAN
TO BE GIVEN AWAY SEPT. 11th, 1976
Yamaha Piano's Yamaha Organs Viscount Organs Brentwood Pianos
New Brentwood Console Pianos From M88
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, YOU DO NOT HAVE TOBE PRESENT TO WIN I
*995
VALUE
GREENVILLES LARGEST SELECTION OF POPULAN AND RELIGIOUS SHEET MUSIC 15% of!
CHECK THESE GRAND OPENING VALUES PIANOS
BRENTWOOD
42" TRADITIONAL
Reg. $1395.00
NOW ^950
YAMAHA 1
BRENTWOOD
FRENCH PROVINCIAL 1
EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE
Reg. $1620.00 1
Reg. $1195.00
88 MSSQOO 1
... *850**
ORGANS-
LOWREY
VISCOUNT
YAMAHA
VENUS w/GENIE
TOP OF THE LINE
23 PEDAL CONSOLE
Reg. $2795
Reg. $2795.00
Reg. $4395.00
... *1850**
... *1940**
NOW ^3660^
Save 25% On All Guitars And Accessories
THESE ARE ONLY A SELCTED FEW OF THE VALUES.
Save 25% On Amplifiers Conbo-Keyhoards
EASTERN
KEYBOARD
730 Gr*nviil* Blvd.
756-7085
A4The Daily Renector, Greenville N.C^Sunday, Aa^ft2l. 1171
COOUI
M.
COOItl
DIlClIfTlOa
COI not COfNKTOLOer 11
COI 110) COINITOLOOT 111
COI 1104 COIXITOLOOt 19
jWiTIBCTOi caiiii, j. CARIXI, J. GRill. J.
Schedule of Courses-Fall Quarter 1976 September 8 thru December 1, 1976
For application blanks or other information contact:
Dean Of Students Pitt Technical Institute
Orientation & Registration For Freshmen: Tuesday. Seot. 8
Registration: September 9 & 10
Last Day to Register: September 17
Classes Begin: Monday, jjtember 13
ruition: $2.75 Per Credit Hour, Tuition: $33.00 Maximum
m
P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 756 3130
eActivity Fee: $6.00 e Students May Register For As Many
Or As Few Courses As They Wish.
e Technical And Vocational Courses
e All Curriculum Courses VA Approved
FOLLOWING IS A SCHEDULE OF COURSES AVAILABLE TO BOTH NEW ANO RETURNING PITT TECH STUDENTS.
EACH STUDENT NEEDS TO NOTE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION AND COMPLETE THE REGISTRATION FORMS ACCORDINGLYt
DAY CLASSES
COURII
NO.
COUISI
DESCRIPTION
INSTRUCTOR
ACI 133
ANIMAL ICX
HcLAVHORN,
ACI 203
ACRI MARKETING
HOORB, V.
ACI 2)4
PLANT PROPAGA
MOOIR, V.
ACI 271
VIED IDINT * CONTB
NAT, I.
AIR 111*
OIL iUKNIR IBSTAL * ITC.
BOTD, 1.
ABC 10*
AlCI DIAn
AINBTT, B.
ABC 220
ARCI Dun
MARTIN, I.
110 101
BASIC LIPI sex
ITAPP
BIO 101
BAIXO LIFE BCl
BTAfP
BXO 107
ANAT * PITSIOL 1
kXO 201
IHTIGUTBD ICX X
STAPP
110 201
INTIGUTED sex X
STAPP
BDI 100
BUS ID OltlHTA
LIITI, J.
108 101
INTIO TO IDE
PLXPPXN, 1.
IDS 101
XNTIO TO IVI
PLIPPIN, 1.
IDS 101
XNTIO TO BUI
PLZPPIB, 1,
BDI 102
IICIN TTPI
BUS 103
IIGXN TTPI
LIITB, J.
lUS 102
lEClN TTPI
LItTN, J.
BUS 102
IBCIH TYPE
MOORB, t.
BH 102
IBGIN TYPB :
LIITI, Ji
BUS 102
IICIN TTPI
CAUVAN, G.
BOS 103
INTERNED TTPI
CIIICI, J.
BOS 10*
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DINPIIT, P.
BOS 10*A
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DIMPSIT, P.
BOS 107
INTIRHED S'HAHD
VXLSON, I.
BUS 107A
IHTIRMED S*HAND LAI
VIL80N, I.
BOS 101
ADVAN SBAND
BDI lOIA
ADVAN S'hand LAB
DINPSIT, r.
BUI 110
OFF HACI
VXLSON, I.
BUS 110
OFF NACI
WILSON, 1.
US 110
OFF HACI
CAUVAN, C.
BUS 111
PILING
MOQII, 1.
US 113
NACI TUNS X
MOOII, S.
BUS 113
BUS LAN
STAPP
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SUS LAV
FAIRISH, T.
BUI 120
PUN OP ACCTG
SUTTON, P.
BUS 120
PUN OP ACCTG
SUTTON, P.
BUS 122
PRIN OP ACCTG
SUTTON, P.
BUI 134
PIISONAL GIOON
STID, A.
BOS 114
PBUOHAL CROON
BTIB, A.
BDI 1)0
TBM-KIT ADD NACI
CAUVAN, C.
BUS 1)1
PULL-EIT ADD NACI
CAUVAN, C.
BOS 1)2
IIBCT PRINT CAL
CAUVAN, 0.
BUI 1)3
PRINT CAL
CAUVAN, .
BUI 1)4
CASH RIGIITII
CAUVAN, 0.
BDI 140
INTRO MAG TAP SIL TTPI
; CARAVAN, 0.
Dl 111
APPL MAC TAP SIL TTPI
CARAVAN, 0.
BOi 112
APPL HAG TAP SIL TYPI
CAUVAN, G.
BUS 143
A7PL MAC TAP IIL TTPI
CAUVAN, C.
BUS 117
INTRO TO TRANS
DINPSIT, P.
BUI 213
07P APPL
ITRD, A.
BUS 222
INTERNED ACCTG
SUTTON. P.
BOS 1)1
SALES 4 INVEN PROCID
CARAVAN, G.
BUS 2)2
FLIPPIH.I.
IDS 1)3
BUS NCNNT
UUNS, L.
BUS 2)9
RARKITINC
CRIICN, J.
BUI 2)1
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NOORI, 1.
IDS 110)
SMALL BUI OPII
TIIPP, J.
CAI 1101
CAIPINTIT
ROOKS, J.
CAI 1114
CARPt PtRlll t
IkOOEl, J.
CAR 1114
IDU0IN6 CODII
BROOII, J.
CAT 102
DRAVIN6
CAT 121
DBIUI 1
AUNI, 1.
CAT 210
PROBVC TICINIO
ReRORlI, N.
CAT 212
ASVBR ILLSI
McRORlI, N.
CAT 114
UYOTT 4 DESION II
NeRORII, K.
CIT 101
tOIVIYlHO
HARTIH, 1.
CXT IBS
ARCI NATRI 4 Ml TV
ARMITT, t.
CIV 114
ItATICI
ARMITT, 1.
CJC 101
tITBO TO CRIH JVlTICt
MNGCIRt, t.
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PARRIII, T.
CJC 203
IVIBINCI
PAlRltl, T.
CJC 211
CIlMtNALIITICI
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COB IM
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1101
CeiMITOLOCT 1
CARIII, J.
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3
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TBA, TU, TU
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>
3
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COURSE COUHI
NO. description 12iIUCT6i
INC 233A PLAYVRXT TBCHNIQ LAB lUTClERi^ j
EMC 10 RIAD XHPIOT BURKS, A,
ENC 1100 READ * COMMUH SKILLS BURKS, R,
ENG 1101 READ IMPROT lUTCHEH, j.
ERG 1101 READ XKPROV BURKS, r,
ENC 1101 read IMPROT RUTCHER|, j
ENC 1102 COHHUN SKILLS BURKS, R,
INV 101 ENVIROR ORIENTA CATES, |.
KHV 104 UVIBON BIO CATES
ENV 112 AIK HSOUl NGMHT PAINTIR, y
ENV 200A ENVXKOH PBOJ PAINTKI, y
ENV 200B EHVIEON PIOJ PAINTER, y
ENV200C ENVIKON PIOJ 7A1NT||,b,
ENV 204 VATII SAMP * ANAL PAINTER, y
ENV 217 VASTE VATEE THAT CATEE, |.
FAR 1000 PAIRIIRING lURRUE, R,
HEA 110 FIRST AID 4 MID TBIN MOHT, R.
JOU 101 INTRO TO JOUIN PURVIS, p.
JOU lOlA INTRO TO JOURN LAB PUIVtS, f,
JOU 102 ESSENT OP NEVS MIIT PURVIS,
JOU 102A ESSENT OF NEVS WRIT UR PURVIS, f.
JOU 103 HEVSPAPBR LAYOUT * PROD PURVIS, p.
JOU 103A NEVSPAPBI LAYOUT * PROD PURVIS, p.
LEC 211 TITLE ABSTRACTING DDPPUS, 0.
LEC 224 TORTS ROUSI, R.
HAT 100 REV OP FUND KATI DINKINS, P.
MAT 100 REV OP PUND MATi DINKINS, p.
MAT 100 REV OF PUHD MATI UKM, C.
HAT lOl TECH MATH (ALC) STAFF
MAT 101 TECB HATH (ALC) RNBM, C.
HAT 101 TECH HATH (ALC) DIHIINI, P,
MAT 109 INTRO TO BUS MATH ITAPP
HAT 109 INTRO TO IDS MATI DINDT, I.
HAT 109 INTRO TO IDS KATI STAPP
MAT 109 INTRO TO BUS NATI STAPP
HAT 110 BUS NATI VIUS, L.
MAT 110 BUS MATI STAFF
HAT 111 COMP NATI DIIDT, L,
HAT 114 BASIC MAT! FOB HU DINDT, I,
HAT 114 BASIC MATH FOR HBA STAPP
PROP
MAT 201 TECH HATH RRKH, C.
MAT 210 CONCEPTS OP HOD NATI CIIICI, |,
MAT 1101 FUND OP MATH SUff
MAT 1101 PUHD OP MATI STAPP
MAT 1101 FUND OP MATH DINKINS, P.
MAT 1101 PUHD OP MATH STAPP
MAT 1101 FUND OF MATS STAFF .
MEC 101 HACH PROC Hembjf, G
NIC 1101 MAC! SBOP TtIO A PRAC BSNM. T,
MIC 1103 HACB SHOP TREO t PRAC FULCICR, J,
NEC 1104 HACH SHOP THIO I PRAC PULCIIR, J.
MIA 1X1 INTRO TO MINT lU FRENCH, N.
HHA 112P PUCTICUN 1 CLARK, P.
MHA 113P PUCTICUM II CLARK, P.
MHA 115 FIELD INTEKH IN CLARK, P.
COM MENT HU
MNA 1)1 READ IN MENT REA MEANS, .
MIA 132 READ IN MINT HIA MEANS, C.
MBA 13) READ IB MINT IBA M1AN8, C.
NBA 210 CROUP PTNAMICI I HIAH8, C.
MBA 210 GROUP DTUHICI 1 FIBNCR, N.
MHA 210P PUCTICUM III CLAU, P.
HHA 211P PRACTICUN IT CLARK, P,
MIA 21SP PRACTICUN T CLARR, P.
MIA 220 INTRO TO OCCUPA 4 PREHCN, N.
ilCIIA TIBU
231 lESIAICR II HINT NIA FRENCH, N.
PRO 116 PHOTOGUPIT STAPP
PQO 217 PUOTOGRAFHT ADAMS, K.
PRO 217 PHOTOCRAPHT ADAMS, K.
PHI 103 TECH PHTSIC VAID, L.
PHY 103 TECH PHYSICS WARD, L.
PHY 1101 APPL SCI WARD, L.
PIT 1101 APPL ICl WAIO, L.
INB UOL UIUI COMtm UG MeCOWAl, 9.
PHI 1111 PORIIGN CAR IMG NcCOVAR, D.
PAKILIAIXZA
PHI 1113 PORIICi CAR POWII IMITI, I.
TRAINI
PHI 1124 POWER TRAINS SMITH, I.
PHI 1123 AUTO SERVICING SMITH, I.
PIC 102 CRIMINOLOCT MOIEt, I.
PSt 101 INTRO TO PSYCHOL MIANI, C.
PIT 101 IbtRO to PSYCHOL HIAHS, C.
PIT 101 INTRO TO PSTCNOL CRIMSLIt, P.
Pit 102 GEN PSTCNOL PIVIS, 7.
PIT 102 CEN PSTCIOL MORIT, K.
PIT 212 lENAV DISORD ZXi HOD CLARE, P- I
PST 221 ARHOIM PITCHOL POWILL, A.
PIT not NUN RILAT PDIVll, 7.
B4K IB) IB1B0 TB *# BMB. i. I
SOC 101 INTRO TO IOC CRINILIY, 7.
IOC 102 PBtl OP IOC PUITII, 7.
IOC 101 PKII OP IOC NOIIt, I.
IOC 102 PRli OP IOC PUtVXI, P<
SOC 102 pRtH OP SOC PUIVlli P*
SIC 212 HAIIUCI * PANILT NIANI, C.
^*1 BAUCOAIWIU) IliOOWAN^D
New Student Eva8i The Information Center fori the Adminiitration Building atH p.m. to assist new students atV assistance in the following ar
(A) Admission Information
(B) Selecting classes
(C) Room Location of Classes (0) Registration Procedure (E) Other Information
Til Dil> R*flctor, Cr**BvUtoi N.C^8B*y. Aigitt. lf-A4
OOH. llOPt. AMC TIA, IIA, TIA
101.1-io,N-r
tOt.lO-U.TuTH
201.11-l,TllTh
206.2-l,TuTk
20,12-l.HWr
10), 11-12, NTiir IDA, 2-,H
10),-10.MVril04,2-),Ta
12),10-11,NWrilO*,l-l,t1l 10A,|.,ttll|12-l,ll 10*,l-*,Iutlill-l,l(.n 10A,l-,Tn;12-l,H-,-J,H 104,-12,TTk
20),l-*,NUrtl04,l-),ll
iw,a-i2,M-ii-),M-r
140.1-2,WTA1-),I(
TIA, TIA, TIA TIA, TIA, TIA TIA, TIA, TIA TIA, TIA, TIA TIA, TIA, TIA TIA, TIA, TIA 12),1-),M
12),l-l,THTk 12),9-10,M-r
204.12-1,N-F
204.1-2.M-r
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12.12-l,ll-r )l,l-2.HT*VFt)4.1-2.n
220.1-1,11-1 ),10-11,N-F 20),10-ll,N-r I),l-2,ll-T
41.10-11,N-Th|10),ll-ll,^ 10),1-2,N-F
M, U-U, MIFT, m U-U, TuTh 4,)-4,mF )),)-4,MIF
2.1-I,M-F
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12.11-12,H-F
204.11-12,N-F
4.11-12,N202,11-12,TTN| )S,11-12,W;OI,11-12,F
)4,l-2,HTu|2l,l-2,mF
21.1-2,KWFl21,l-4,T,<
21.1->,KHFi21,-ll,mf| 1-11,TuTh
21.1-10,NVP2I,10-11,HNF
21.1-11,TuTh
21,a-10,NVFi2l,10-ll,inF
21.1-11,TuTh
20*,11-12,NVFi2-),Th
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209.10-11,miF10-12,Tu
4.1-2,MVF|l-),Tu
220.9-10,N-F 207,)-4,NF
140.12-1,NNF
4.1-9,NVF|4-l,TuN
124.12-1,NVF 4,ll-12,VThF
4.10-11,NNF|U-12.Tu
209.1-l,NUF|l-),Tu
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4.9-10,NNF M,l-U.1V.lB.lM.r
formation Canter ng atudonts will be located In bo opon from :00 p.m, to 7:00 rning etvdents who may naod
Pitt Teclinicat institute conrwuiiK edumtim scheduu
Telephone 756-3130
1) All Ountral Cvininu Curriculum SWOmH will ruoltttr Tu|idAvJut|mh|yAJt7i^ .
2) AllKvMinicoimitMooyStuOonhwillrtoltturilMlKHnnTSirrynoASamTpiWra.Draunvlllu, N.C., TuhOiy, Supl. 2, 197A II 2:00 P.M.
2) All Vuturhii Farni Cap, Pallet Iclaact aiKl Ptraltoal StuOantt. will railitar Tuaiday, Saplambar 7, 1974 at 7:00 P.M.
4) All Indintrlal Manaoamant, InduUrlal MalnitMnca. and Mantal Maaltli Studanta will laoittar Manday. Sap-tamhar I), 1974 at 7:00 P.M.
9) All Nan-Currculum Studanti will raolittr tha flr niohl al clau.
Curriculum RaoiitratlaflahauM than ba InsuHicltat anrallmant far a ciait an nit data al rttlatratian, ttia caunt will ha cancalad Immadiataly.
All CouriatAll raolttralian will bt canductad an a Hrit-cama, nral-tarva baala. II la, tharalara, vary ImparlanI that all Intaraatad panana coma praparad la pay fata and raplatar an tha Indlcatad raplatratlan daya.
Pitt Tachnlcal Inatltuta admita all appllcanta who apply wlthaut raoard ta raca, craad, ata or national arlpln. Pitt Tachnlcal Inatltuta 1a an (qual Oppartunity imploytr.
EVENING CURRICULUM FALL QUARTER 1976
COUKSE NO. & TITLE CREDIT
AHR 1I16A OIL BURNER INSTALL 2 & SVC.
BUS 102 BEGIN TYPE
BUS 103 INTERMED TYPE
BUS 104 ADVAN TYPE
BUS lOSA INTRO TO SHORTHAND
BUS 105B INTRO TO SHORTHAND
BUS 107 INTERMED SHORTHAND
BUS 112 FILING
BUS 116 BUSINESS LAW
BUS 117 OFFICE MACHINES
BUS 123 BUSINESS FINANCE
BUS 128 BASIC ACCTING I
BUS 129 BASIC ACCTING II
BUS ISO TEN-KEY ADDING MACH BOS 151 FULL-KEY ADDING MACH
BUS 154 CASH REGISTER
BUS 231 SALES A INVEN PROCED
BUS 272 PRINCIPLES OF SUPERV
CAR IIOIB CARP: M'UK & CABMKG
CIV 101 SURVEYING (BEGINNING) 4
SURVEYING
CRIMINAL LAN I CRIMINALISTICS
CIV 102 103 204
CJC 115
CJC 211
COS IIOIA COSMETOLOGY llOlB 1102A 1102B 1103A 1103B 1104A 1104B
DFT 101 TECH DRAFT
DFT 104 DFT 1110
ECO 102 ECO 104 EDP 115
EDP 118 EDP 119 EDU 203 ELC 112
ELC 119
ENG 101 ENG 204
ENG 206
ISC 204
ISO 205
ISC 209
BLPRT. READ: MECH
BLPRT. READ:
BLOG. TRADES
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
FORTRAN
COBOL I COBOL II
EXCEPTIONAL CHILD
RESIDENTIAL WIRING (AC & DC)
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL 4 CONTROLS AND SYSTEMS
GRAM
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS BUS COMMUNICATIONS VALUE ANALYSIS MAINTENANCE MGKT PLANT UYOUT
ISC 232 LABOR REUTIONS
LEC 211 TITU ABSTRAaiNG
MAI 100 REVIEW OF FUND MATH
MAT 101 TECH MATH (ALGEBRA)
MAT 120 METRIC MATH
MEC 101 MACHINE PROCESS
MEC 102 MACHINE PROCESS
MEC IIOIA MACHINE SHOP THEORY 4 PRACTICE
)A 211P PRAaiCUM IV
PME IlOU INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
PSY 102 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 206 APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
SOC 102 PRINCIPLES OP
SOCIOLOGY
SSC 212 MARRIAGE & FAMILT
WLO 121 ARC HKLDIMQ
3
3
3
3
3
4
COST
5.50
8.25
8.25
8.25
8.25
8.25
13.75
8.25
8.25 11.00
8.25
8.25
8.25
2.75
2.75
2.75
8.25
8.25
5.50 11.00-11.00
8.25
13.75 16.50
HOURS
7-10
DAYS
TiTH
7-9:30 M6 7-9:30 TiTH 7-9130 T&TH 7-9:30 M6N 7-9130 T&TH 7-9:30 MATH 7-9:30 SL 7-10 W 7-9:30 SL 7-10 T 7-10 W 7-10 M 7-9:30 SL 7-9:30 SL 7-9:30 SL 7-9:30 SL 7-10 M
5.50
8.25
8.25
8.25
8.25
8.25
11.00
11.00
8.25 11.00
7-10
6-10
6-10
7-10
7-10
6-10
8-12 12:30
4:30
6: solo: 30
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
6: solo: 30
7-10
7-10
7-10
6-10
TATH
mi
mi
11.00 6-10
8.25
8.25
8.25
8.25 8.23
11.00
11.00
8.25
13.75
11.75
8.25 11.00 11.00
8.25
5.50
5.50
8.25
8.25
8.25
8.25 11.00
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
6: solo: 30
6:30
10:30
6-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
8-12
1-3
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
6-10
9/14 7:00 113
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
9/14
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
236
236
236
211
211
211
224
224
1
1
1
224
224
224
224
1
113
113
113
VOCATIMUL NON-CURRICyLUM
H
9/14
7:00
140
TATH
9/14
7:00
140
TATH
SAT
1/7
6:00
OC
W
9/14
7:00
1
T
9/14
7:00
3
W
9/14
7:00
113
w
9/14
7:00
1
T
9/14
7:00
I
M
9/14
7:00
54
TATH
9/14
7:00
54
TATH
9/14
7:00
54
M
9/14
7:00
113
MW
9/14
7:00
3
TATI
9/14
7:00
3
TH
9/14
7:00
11
TH
9/14
7:00
11
SL
9/14
7:00
224
T
9/14
7:00
I
W
9/14
7:00
3
TH
9/14
7:00
1
TH
9/14
7:00
I
T
9/14
7:00
140
mi
9/14
7:00
11
mi
9/14
7:00
11
TH
9/14
7:00
11
MAW
9/14
7:00
3
TATH
9/14
7:00
3
MAW
9/14
7:00
3
SAT.
SAT.
9/14
7:00
11
M6W
9/14
7:00
23
T
9/14
7:00
11
M
9/14
7:00
11
W
9/14
7:00
11
M
9/14
7:00
11
HAW
9/14
7:00
3
COURSE TITU
IK>V
COST
IPCINS
TM
PVUH
ADULT DRIVER TRAIHINC
60
19.00
9/7
7-10
TATh
10
AMATEUR RADIO OPERATOR (Uvdl I)
SO
3.00
9/13
7-9:30
M
140(*)
AUTO CARE FOR CAR OWNERS
30
3,00
9/7
7-10
t
23
BASIC FIRST AID
(OSHA A Rad Croat Approvgd)
12
5.00
9/20
7-10
M
12
BRICK MASONRY
360
5.00
9/7
7:30-1:30 N-P
111
SL TImi* couriPb tr uusht la th Sktllp Lab. TTaa fkllla Lab Ip opao fro* 7:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. on Tuaadap and Tliuraday only.
COURSE TITU
BOURf
COST
BEGINS
TD
7-10
m
w
m
104
CAKE DECORATING
45
5.00
9/8
CAKE DECORATING
45
5.00
9/7
7-10
T
PAtC
ADVANCED CAKE DECORAnNG
45
5.00
9/lS
7-10
M
FAEC
CROCHET
24
5.00
T
CROCHET
24
5.00
9/7
7-10
T
220
BEGINNING CANVAS EMBROIDERY
30
5.00
9/13
9-12
N
BEGINNING CANVAS EMBROIDERY
30
5.00
*/l6
7-10
Ih
BEGINNING CANVAS EMBROIDERY
IB
5.00
ll/I
10-1
M
CANVAS EMBROIDERY
30
5.00
/
7-10
Tfc
220
INTERMEDIATE CANVAS EMBROIDERY
30
5.00
9/15
12-3
w
BEGINNING CREWEL EMBROIDERY
24
5.00
9/14
10-1
t
a
CREWEL EMBROIDERY
30
5.00
9/13
7-10
N
206
CREWEL EMBROIDERY
(MULTI-UVEL)
\
30
5.00
9/9
12-3
ADVANCED CREWEL EMBROIDERY
24
5.00
9/14
7-10
T
NEEDUPOINT SAMPLER
12
5.00
U/22
7-10
M
COUNTED CROSS STITCH
24
5.00
9/15
7-10
M
COLOR AND DESIGN POR STITCHERY
30
5.00
9/15
9-12
M
SlU AND METAL THREADS ON CANVAS
30
5.00
9/9
9-12
n>
PULUD THREAD OR CANVAS
30
5.00
9/9
9-12
TH
PULL THREAD EMBROIDERY
30
5.00
9/lS
7-10
N
BARGELLO
30
5.00
9/17
9-12
P
MINI BARGELLO PROJECTS
B
5.00
9/13
10-12
M
*
FURNITURE UPHOUTERY
90
5.00
9/8
7-10
mi
113
HOME PLUMBING
30
5.00
9/7
7-10
T
20
INTERIOR DECORATING
30
5.00
9/7
7-10
T
I
KNITTING
45
5.00
9/9
7-10
th
21
MACRAME
30
5.00
9/9
7-10
th
24
PARENT-CHILD REUTIONS (AGAPE)
30
5.00
9/16
7-10
Th
S3
QUILTING
10
5.00
9/8
7-10
H
207
REAL ESTATE (FUNDAMEMTAU)
48
5.00
9/13
7-10
N
107
SEASONAL DECOUTIORS
18
5.00
ll/l
7-10
M
104
SEWING I
45
5.00
9/13
7-10
N
4
SEWING I
45
5.00
9/7
7-10
T
207
SEWING II
45
5.00
9/9
7-10
th
207
ADVANCED SEWlHG/tAILORUIC
45
5.00
9/13
7-10
N
207
ADVANCED SEWING
45
5.00
9/7
7-10
T
4
ADVANCED SEWING
45
5.00
9/9
7-10
Ih
4
ADVANCED SEWING
45
5.00
9/lS
9-12
M
PAtC
ADVANCED SEWING
45
5.00
9/7
7-10
T
PARC
ADVANCED SEWING
45
5.00
9/8
1-4
V
PAIC
ADVANCED SEWING
45
5.00
9/9
7-10
th
PAtC
ADVANCED SEWING
45
5.00
9/13
7-10
N
PAIC
ADVANCED SEWING
45
5.00
9/e
9-12
V
PAIC
ADVANCED SEWING
45
5.00
9/8
7-10
H
PAIC
STRETCH SEWING
45
5.00
9/8
7-10
W
4
SHEET METAL CONSTRUCTIOR
66
5.00
9/8
7-10
mu
113
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
45
5.00
9/9
7-10
th
23
WOODWORKING &
30
5.00
9/11
9-U
Ut.
113
HOURS
?OST
WrWI
QME
m
>0011
66
5.00
9/7
7-10
mr
123
66
5.00
9/8
7-10
iftth
123
30
5.00
9/13
7-10
K
23
30
5.00
9/7
7-10
T
11
COURSE TITLE ADULT BASIC EDUaTIOH ADULT HIGH SCTOOL ART; DRAWING A PAINTING
ASSORTED CRAFTS (INCLUDES DECOUPACE, ALUMINUM ETCHING, MACRAME. AMD OTHERS)
CERAMICS
INVESTMENTS A SECURITIES
PIANO I
PIANO II
POTTERY
SIGN LANGUAGE
WOODCARVINC
FAEC - Claad will aat at tha Ftrnvllla Adult Education Cantor, 111 Hllaan Straat, Paravllla, North Carolina.
Call tha Famvllla Adult Education Cantar or Pitt Tachnlcal Inatltuta for Inforaatlon partalnlni to Carulca.
**Claai will ba filiad with first twanty-flva paraona calllag tha Coatlwtla Education Dlvlalon of Pitt Tachnlcal Inatltuta.
fCall Pitt Tachnlcal Inatltuta for tha location of tha elaaa.
-Clan will naat In tha Wlllla Bulldliif, Plrat A Raid Stroata, GraanwlUa
(x)Ratlatratlon will ba Monday, Saptanfior 13, 1976. Claaa will Mat aach Tuaiday nl|ht.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTAa THE CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION OF PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUH, 756-3130, Eat. 31
30
5.00
TIA
TRA
TRA
15
5.00
9/7
7-9:30
T
5i
16
5.00
9/8
7-10
W
220
20
5.00
9/13
7-10
N
220
30
5.00
9/7
7-10
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*n-i23
30
5.00
9/9
7-10
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203
30
5.00
PAIC
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tha clddd
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RlSh
Schaal
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CURRICULUMIViNINO PROORAM Carricalwffl cawraaa laaOMf la a Pagraa. Dlalama, ar CanWlcaM ara attarad Mi ArcWtactoral Oramafl. Baalnau EducaHan, Data Pricaitlai. lwrvarM. Paltca UMmo. HaatMa aad Air Ca dHMnlat, Machankal Dramnf, IMctrkal hwlallaltanand MalaNaaaca, MachMUt, aad AaltaaaNwa diaakt. ftudanl* wtw raalitar tar thaaa earrkuMni cawraaa ara raaalrad ta maat a
naalriininta at itatad M lha Matltata'i Oaaaral CataMa balara graMMltan.
ViTIRANl-lataraatad vataraaa NmwW oaolact Pttt Tach wiRl ra*ard la VA hiniRli tar avaaMg currtcalain eaurtat and tar NnltMnt Wflh Khaal M lha LaamMf CanMrt.
OINIRAL IDUCATION DIVILOPMINT TUT HMH SCHOOL lOUIVALfNCY TfH-Thata laah ara ahran al PHI Tach an a caaflaoal haiia. Mandar Rww Prtday at Rm Laamiat Caaaan, bath tan and auaidno. Paraant W yaart a< tga ar
elder (It year eWi may taha Ma Mat M he hea been awl el scheel ler 4 maelhal end whe eeceaeaNlly aatalhalaatwlUrtcalvnaMltblcliaalMwlvalaneyCarMlcaM.
LIARNINO CIHTIRV-PHI Tathnkal InaRhrM aMMMi twa LaamMt Cantara It rairidt tooanwnmta Mr HnHMna Mfh achtal. Mr ramaulna dalkMncMa nacataary M aartN M cwrrkwMM and Mr atwdy M any area at InMraal. Thaaa cantara art Mcatad al PHI Tachnkal MalllwM M OraanvllM and an Wllaan ttraal In PammllM.
Thara H na charga Mr any ^aram ar larvk alMrad M Ma Laandnt Canaan.
Tha Learning Canter at PIN Tach H agan Manday Thwraday, l:M a m. M <>.(, aad tiM g.m. M M:Ma.m.,aad Prtday treat litaa.M M):lt a.*
Tha Ptrmvllla LaamMg Cantar la agan Manday Thgraday. I: #.. M titt g.M. and l-M g.. M
itifHimiiMirrtiiTtrMtieieiiiiii^ei
A-10The Daily Renector. Greenville N.C^Sunday, AuguitZD, 197
Pitt Bus Schedules,,.
(Continued from page A-7)
Crossroads, Dupree Crossroads. Hwy 43, S.R. 1250. S.R. 1251. S.R. 1245, Hwy. 222 to S.R, 1252 to Dupree Crossroads, King's Crossroads, Seven Pines, Mwy. 121 to Farmville, Hvyy. 2WA toFCHS.
Bus No. 136 Driver: Donnie Shackleford, Route: Stantonsburg Road, Midoet Field, S.R. 1210, S.R.
1212, S.R. ^11, S.R 1212, S R. 1213, S.R. 1214, Stantonsburg Road, Chinquapin Road, Hwy. 264A to
Bus No. 26 - Driver: Jerry Rackiey, Route: Hwy 121 to Joyner's
Crossroads, Stantonsburg Road to S.R. 1214, turn around, S.R. 1220, Hwy 121 North to S.R. 1259, Hwy 121 South to Farmville, Hwy 264A to FCHS.
But No. 43 ' Driver: Evelyn Webb, Route: Bell Arthur, S.R. 1206,
Stantonsburg Road, S R. 1212, S.R.
1213, S.R. 1214, Stantonsburg Road, Chinquapin Road. S.R. 1217, S.R.
1216, to Bell Arthur, S.R. 1206, S.R. 1138 to Ballard's Crossroads, Hwy to Lang's Crossroads, Hwy 13, Lang's Crossroads. Hwy 264A to FCHS.
But No. 143 Driver; Leon An drew. Route: S.R. 114310 Hwy 264 to Lewls'^S^e, turn around, Hwy 264 to Lang's ^Sssroads, Hwy 264A to F.C.H.S.
But No. 5li Driver: Brenda Warren, Route: Farmville, Hwy 258 toward Fountain, S.R 1200 to Joyner's Crossroads, Stantonsburg Road, S.R. 1221 to California, S.R. 1244, Stantonsburg Rd., S R. 1241, S.R. 1242, S.R. 1240, S R. 1232, Hwy 25* to S.R. 1241 to S.R. 1200 to Hwy 258 toF.C H.S Bus No. 146 Driver: David Cochran, Route: Farmville, Hwy 264A west to Lewis' Store. S.R. 1229, S.R. 1200, S.R. 1231, S.R. 1232, S.R 1241 to Toddy, S.R. 1230, S.R, 1200 to Hwy 258 to Farmville, Hwy 264A to FCHS
Farmville
Elementary
The following buses will serve elementary students (grades 1 - 8) attending the Farmville elementary schools:
Bui No. 94 Driver: Emerson
Hoboood, Route: S.R. 1221 to Stantonsburg Road to Midget Field, Stantonsburg Road, S.R. 1206 to Bell Arthur, S.R 1216, S.R. 1217, Chinquapin Road to S.R. 1200 to Joyner's Crossroads to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S.
Bus. No. 29 Driver: Brenda Sutton, Route: S.R. 1206 to Bell Arthur, to Stantonsburg Road, S.R. 1212, S.R. 1213, S.R. 1214, Stan tonsburg Road, S.R. 1220, Hwy 121 to FarmvlNe elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S Bus. No. 100 Driver: Billy Gibson, Route: S.R. 1212 to Stantonsburg Road to S.R. 1209, turn around, Stantonsburg Road to Midget Field, S.R. 1208, S.R. 1206, S.R 138, S R.
1217, S.R. 1218 to Stantonsburg Road, Joyner Crossroads, Hwy 121 to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S.
But No. 47 Drivtr: Mika Nichols, Route: Bell Arthur, turnaround, S.R. 1206 to S.R. 1208 to Stantonsburg Road, S.R. 1210, S.R. 1212, S.R. 1211, S.R. 1212 (turn around) S.R. 1212, Stantonsburg Road to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S.
But No. 5 - CN-lver: Tereta Man nlng. Route; S.R. 1204. Stantonsburg Road, S.R, 1203, turn around. Green Farms, S.R. 1220, Hwy 121 to Farm villa elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S.
But No. 75 Driver; Judy Gay, Route: Hwy. 264 from Marlboro to Langs Crossroads, Hwy. 264A to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S.
But No. 153 Driver: Gene Harrit, Route; S.R. 1240 to Hwy 258, S.R. 1232, S.R. 1240 to Fountain, Hwy 258 to Farmville elementary schools and than to F.C.H.S.
But No. 71 Driver: Mike T. Moore, Route: Hwy. 258 to Fountain (turn around). Hwy 222, S.R. 1231 to Edgecombe County line (turn around),S.R. 1235, Hwy 222 to Wilson County line (turn around). S.R, 1231 (turn around). S.R. 1236, S.R. 1232, S.R. 1241 to Toddy. Hwy 258 to Farm villa elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S.
Bus No. 113 Orivtr: Jimmy Maye, Route: S.R. 1241, S.R. 1200, Hwy 121 to California, S.R. 1244, S.R. 1243, S.R. 1242, S.R. 1240, turnaround, S.R. 1240 to Toddy. S.R. 1241, S.R. 1200 to Hwy 258. Hwy 258 to Farmville elementary schools.
But No. 4f Driver; Ricky Smith, Route: Hwy 258 to Toddy, S.R. 1241, S.R. 1232, turn around, S.R. 1232, turn around, S.R. 1231, turn around, S.R. 1200. S.R. 1230 to Toddy, Hwy 258 to Farmville elementary schools and thantoF.C.H S.
But No. 97 Driver: Scott Vickers, Route: Hwy 258 to S.R. 1200, S.R. 1228, turn around to S.R. 1200, S.R. 1229 to Lewis's Store, Hwy 264, S.R. 1144, S.R. 1143 loop, Marlboro. Hwy 258 south to Greene County line, turn around. Hwy 258 to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S.
Bus No. 6 Driver; Larry Edwards, Routa: Farmville to Marlboro, Hwy 264 by pass East, S.R. 1141, Hwy 13 to Lang's Crossroads. Hwy 364A west to Farmville elementary Khools and then to F.C.H.S.
But No. 24 Driver; Steve Sher man, Route; Hwy 264 to Lang's Crossroads, S.R. 1142 (turn around) to Marlboro to Lewis' Store, then to Hwy 264A to Farmville elementary schools and then toF C H.S.
Bus No. 40 - Driver; Ray Barnes, Route: Hwy 264A East to Langs Crossroads, Hwy 264 by pass east to Ballard's Crossroads, S.R. 1138, S.R. 1217, Chinquapin Road to Hwy 264A, Hwy 264A west to Farmville elementary schools then to F.C.H.S.
Bus No. ISO Driver: Pam Bailey, Route: Hwy 258 Edgecombe County to S.R, 1248. Hwy 222 to S.R. 1246. S.R 1247, turn around, to Hwy 222 to Fountain, Hwy 258 east to Farmville elementary schools then to F.C.H.S.
The following buses serving the Falkland Grammar School will also transport Falkland area sixth, seventh and eighth grade students to the new Farmville Middle School; Buses 118, 114 and 63. Possibly an additional bus may be needed due to sixth grade students coming to Farmvtlle from Falkland tor the first time this year Bus No. 118 will also transport Falkland area T M.R students toH B Sugg School,
The following buses will transport high school students who live on the south and west sides of Farmville and who wish to board the bus at H.
B Sugg Elementary School to FarmvTlTe Central High School: Buses 6, 40, 75, 94.
The following bus will transport high school students who live on the east and north sides of Farmville and who wish to board the bus at Sam 0 Bundy School to Farmville Central High School; Bus No 152 There will be only two pick up points In Farmville tor high Khool students due to the tact that the old middle school on Main Street will no longer be operated by the Pitt County Board of Education
23 Nurses Get Deaf Students Attend Drama Seminar Degrees At PTI
Falkland
Grammar
The following buses wilt serve elementary students attending Falkland Grammar School area Bus No. 69 Driver: James Olxon, Route; Fountain, Hwy 222, S R 1246, S.R 1247, King's Crossroads, S.R 1247 to Falkland Hwy 222. S R 1251 S R 1250. sharp point, S R. 1249. Hwy 222 to Falkland. Hwy 43 to Falkland School
Bus No 137 Driver: WMlie Braxton. Route S R 1245, Kings Crossroads, S R l?47, S R 1246, Hwy 222, S R 1351, S R. 1250, Hwy 43. S R 1254, S R 1253 to Andrews Church aivl Edgecombe County line, 5 R 1253, Hwy 43 to Falkland. Hwy 43 to Bruce. Hwy 121 to Falkland School But No 114 Driver Tony East wood, Route S R 1245, King's Crossroads. Dupree Crossroads. Hwy 222 to Falkland, S R 124?, S R 1258, Hwy 121, S R 1256. S R 1255. Hwy 43 to Bruce. Hwy 171 to Falkland School Bus No. 104 Driver: Gary James. Route Hwy 121 to Seven Pines. S R 1245, S R l246. Hwy 222. S R 1252. Hwy 222 to Dupree Crossroads. Hwy 222 to Falkland. Hwy 43 to Bruce.
Hwy 121 to Falkland ScIkmI
107 Driver Beverly Sum, Route Mwy 121 to Seven Pines. S R.
Bus No
1245 to King's Crossroads S R. 1247. S R 1255, Mwy 43. Mwy 121. S R 12S9. loop. S R 1261. S R 1212. Hwy 43 to Falkland School Bus No 63 Driver. Lonnie Jones, Route Klrw's Crossroads, S R 1245 to Seven Pines, turn around. S R 1245. King's Crossroads. S R 1245. Ou^ee Crossroads. S R 1245. Hwy 43 to Falkland. S R 1247. $R 1255. Hwy 43 to Bruce, Hwy 121 to Falkland School
Bus No. Ilf Driver Al Perry. Route S R 1202, Hwy 43. Rock Spring, Hwy 43 (turn around) Hwy 43 to Bruce, Hwy 121 to Falkland School Bus No 147 Driver Ronnie Everetle. Route. S R 1247. S R 1255. Hwy 43, S R 1204. S R 1302, S R I20 S R 1200 S R 1204 S R 12. Hwy 43. S R 1257. Hwy 121 to Falkland School
Twenty-three Pitt Technical Institute Nursing students received their diplomas and pins Wednesday night during Graduation Exercises for the Practical Nurse Education students.
The occasion marked the graduates completion of the first year of Nursing Education. They will write the State Licensed Practical Nurse Exam in October.
Some of the graduates will continue their education by returning to Pitt Technical Institute Career Option Nursing Education, leading to the Registered Nurse (R.N.) status. Other students, upon the successful completion of the State LPN Exam,will take employment.
Addressing the graduates, Ms. Janice Leggett, R.N., B.S.N., M.S., former chairperson of the
Pitt Technical Institute Nursing program, and now Assistant Professor of Nursing at ECU, emphasized that the graduates were now Nurses and should be patient-conscious. They were told to be an example of I care.
Graduating were the following: Susan Alyce Bardin. Josephine Jackson, SusanKnox, Teresa Kupecki, Alice Manning, Sharon Morris, Sally Mozingo, Susan Riggs, Lynette Skinner, Rebecca Speight. Shelia Stan-cill, Carolyn Stocks. Shelia Stocks and Marie Wilson, Greenville; Marsha Caraon, Bethel; Vicky Clark, Washington; Iris Cox, Elaine Oakley, Helen Reel, and Sally Sumerlln, Farmville; Carrie Gaskins. Ayden; Debra Houston, Grifton; and Noel Matheme, Jr., Grimesland.
By GENIE CARR Winatoo-Salem Sentinel Written for The Associated
Press
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Chubby, restless and radiating mischief. Rusty Gar rison occupied the middle of
Appointed To Board
Mrs. Sylvene Osteen Spickerman of Greenville, associate professor at the ECU School of Nursing, has been appointed to the North Carolina Board (rf Nursing by Governor Jim Holniouaer.
Receives Degree
Anne Lasater Ross daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rudolph Ross of Greenville recently received her Master of Arts in Teaching degree from Emory University.
the many-windowed room and watched his teacher give him his assignment.
Construction noise outside Studio Two in the Agnes de Mille Theater at the N.C. School of the Arts reverberated through the room, but it didnt bother Rustys concentration. He is one of five students from the N.C. School for the Deaf at Morganton who participated in a drama seminar at the arU school. ,
The teacher, Richard Kendall, a member of the National Theater of the Deaf, gave Rusty the assignment: Mime the deaf sign, "dont want."
Rusty, who has a habit of holding his chin when hes thinking, did that for a second or two, then set himself for the exercise. His mobile features assumed a look of absolute incredulity, he gathered hia arms about himaelf and slowly unfolded them, fingers spread wide. His face srewed up in rejection, his body folded in displeasure, he shook his bead
from side to side, slowly but firmly. When he finished, you knew that whatever it was, be did not want it.
Lesley Hunt, an actress and teacher in charge of the summer drama sessions at the arts school, almost bounced off her chair in delight. "Oh, thats good, she said, laughing.
Kendall got each ol the four students present to act out one of the signs deaf persons use in communicating. The students were Tammy Lanier and Debbie Harrell, who will be high school seniors, and Allen Matthews and Rusty^ who will be juniors.
Kendall, who is deaf but speaks clearly, explained to several observers from the state Department of Public Instruction that the deaf signs are good for teaching acting. Many of our signs are very closely entwined with emotions and are taken from emotions. When we slow them down, we can see where they come from."
Tammy Lanier slow-mimed
the sign for please, a hand rotating over the upper chest. She did it first in a begging tone, then changing to a "happy please.
Allen Matthews tried a bemused and hurt Why? His forehead furrowed and his right arm slowly descended from his eyes to a stretched out position with bis hand making the shy sign, a loose fist with the little finger sticking out.
Debbie HarreU did the sign for finish, turning slowly and
walking, almost creeping, away from her listeners.
Exchanges between the two schools began in 1973 when arta school students gave a workshop in performing and technical theater at the school for the deaf. Small contingents of students have been traveling back and forth ever since.
"rhis has been good for me, said one state observer. "Now I know how they must feel. I dont have any idea what they are talking about.
MONDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Shrimp Salad Plate...1.95 Smothered Chicheo Breasts...2.50
Texas County Has OW, Gas; No Water
By MIKE COCHRAN Auoeiated Presa Writer
MENTONE, Tex, (AP) -Welcome to Mentone, home of 20 or so good ole boys, a surly old sheriff. Newts beer palace and a treasure chest of oil and natural gas.
Indeed, Mentone, county seat of Loving County in the land of lizards, snakes and blowing dust, may be the worlds richest little poor town.
It is also the ONLY town in Loving County, population 112.
Its riches lie in flowing natural gas wells and, to a lesserMost Railroad Track In Texas
WASHINGTON (AP) -Texas has the greatest mileage of railroad line in the United States.
The Association of American Railroads says Texas has 13,306 miles of railroad tracks, followed by Illinois with 10,572 miles, Pennsylvania with 8,oai miles, Ohio with 7,727 miles, Kansas with 7,616 miles and Iowa with 7,587.
degree, oil deposits. Its poverty is measured in drinking water there is none.
Despite an estimated tax base of {26 million this year, there is not enough money to purchase a pipeline capable of serving the countys scattered inhabitants.
It would appear, however, that if the property value were evenly distributed among the 112, each could winter on the Riviera.
And maybe a Rolls Royce for the sheriff.
Everything here is unique, said a courthouse sage. Course, there ain't a helluva lot here.
Someone put it this way: Only those things, animal or vegetable, that can withstand dry weather, blazing sun and blistering wind survive and thrive . .. You got to be someone raised in these red hills to live here.
Other than a trillion dollars worth of oil and gas, and Newts oasis, theres not a great deal that can be said for Loving County and its lusty little capital city.
The closest thing to a brochure says:
Loving County is located in
what is known as the West Texas Desert ... It is the least populated county in the United States, with 112 people in an area covering 647 square miles.
(That computes out to more than five square miles per person, although a third of the pcqiulation is clustered in Mentone.)
Other than a handful of children, almost everyone is either aracher, an oilfield worker, a county employe or retired.
"Mentone ... has a post office, schoolhouse, courthouse, aFireman, 83, Finally Retires
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After 54 years as a fireman, George Washington Ryst, 83, retired recently.
He joined the department in 1922, became a lieutenant in 10 years, and captain in another eight. For the past 22 years, he has worked at lire prevention.
When San Francisco made retirement mandatory at 65, those already working for the department were exempted, so Ryst stayed on.
service station and a cafe. The county has no doctor, no hospital, no Chamber of Commerce, the legend discloses.
"The Rondo Mills 4-H Club and the Loving County Historical Survey Committee are the only civic organizations.
Mentone, incidentally, derives its name from a homesick surveyor from Menton, France. And the county is the namesake of Oliver Loving, a Kentuckian who succumbed to a Comanche bullet in 1867.
The two teachers of the Loving County Independent School District hold court daily for about a dozen children in grades one through six.
The 17 junior high and high schoolers attend class at Wink, 31 miles east in Winkler County.
Many of the county officials, while maintaining legal residences in Loving County, find it more convenient to live in Pecos, 23 miles to the south, or Kermit, 32 miles to the east.
The problem is the water. Not quantity but quality.
An ample supply of underground water exists, but it contains gypsum mineral deposits. Oldtimers say there are only four good wells in the coun
ty
The Pecos River water is salty almost to the point of being brine.
Although most livestock can drink the water, ranchers as well as residents must haul fresh water from as far away as Pecos.
One of the problems, too, is that most of the Loving County land owners live elsewhere. They lease the mineral and surface rights to ranchers and oil companies.
Few inhabitants have enjoyed overnight riches.
A lucrative natural gas dis
covery some two yean ago. coupled with skyrocketing gas prices, aroused new and vigorous interest by major petroleum companies.
They do not seem overly concerned about the water problem. Nor is Newt Keen.
Scratching his short cropped, reddish gray hair. Newt aUowed as how it might be nice to have a water system, but not if it brought sweeping changes to Mentone.
Id just as soon it stay like it is, he said. Really, though. I guess I just dont give a damn.
Needle In A Haystack
"Counted thread cross stitch spoken here!"
Something new...
"Christmas Pot-Pouri Classes"
5 different sessions beginning Sept. 16 Call about details 746-4586
Pre-Worked Sale Still In Progress
Ayden, N.C.
Mon. thru Thurs. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.What can you do when you want extra money?
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We teach income tax preparation to people who have a llair lor dealing accurately with figures and who enioy working with the pubic and who would like 10 earn extra income in Iheir spare time Over 350.000 sluoenls have graduated from our Income Tax Course
We leach classes in more than 2.000 communities throughout the country There is almost certain to be a class location and lime saiislactory to you Job interviews available lor best students Send tor tree information and class schedules today HURRY'
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Greenville, N.C.
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The petley at teeee le iwn eeary ithenlew Hem M ateek. It tor mm .
Roses is! Browse in housewares...
get caught up in the excitement of fall fashions... use your imagination in notions! Have lunch ... have fun!
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M.
iliiiiliiiiiiiiii
i i IIP
ii i
lili ':;i'W
Men's Sweaters
by Max Sportswear
rted colors and styles, V-neck ^ mm
ivers and button up front. S- Sy y
Roses Low Price
Men's Jeans Of 100% Cotton
Men's ieans of 100% cotton, styled with two front pockets, snap front, belt loops and flare legs. Men's sizes 29 to 42. Blue only.
Similar to picture
Roses Low Price
9
99
Pair
MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES ...
Sturdy, durable and rust proof
AK-1 Life Vest
AK-1 life vest made of sturdy, durable fabric with rust proof hardware for years of service. Has Kapok lining.
Roses Special Price
3
44
Each
Sturdy, durable...
30 Qt. Styrofoam Cooler
with convenient carrying handle. Great tor picnics and week-end trips.
2
27
Reg. 2.99
Ideal for comping, trips or extra beds.
Camping Cots
Tubular aluminum frame, strong and sturdy, yet light enough for easy handling. Stores easily. AAeasure 24" x 72"
Reg. 9.94
12)6
94
Rugged, heavy duty constructed 3 gallon container.
3 Gallon Utility Container
! for lor
1 00
I Each
Rugged, heavy duty constructed made for long dependable service.
Roses Special Price
9x12' size Decolon
by Armstrong
Because you pick it up yourself and pay cash, you carry home the savings these tough vinyl rugs are constructed to give you maximum service with a minimum of care. And they wipe clean so easily. Just unroll and use.
15
97
Each
City Schools Personnel Listed
Glenn Cox, Superintendent of the Greenville City Scbooli, has released names of administrative, shared personnel, librarians, counselors and classroom teachers for the Greenville City Schools. These are:
Central OfOce Glenn L Cox, Superintendent; Robert E. Stewart, Director of Administrative Services; Charies Ross, Director of Educationai Services; Audrey Whitehurst, Coordinator, Secondary Educational Services; Ann Harrison, Coordinator Exceptional ChUdren i Pupil Personnel Services; Barry Humphreys, Coordinator of Personal Growth Education; Carolyn T. Gwaltney, Supervisor Food Services; Francis Dorey, Supervisor Maintenance/Transportation; Naomi Edwards, Financial Affairs; Freager Sanders, Director Federal Program.
Shared Personnel: Elizabeth Warren, ESEA TiUe I Reading Coordinator; Patricia Fleming, Language Development Resource Teacher; Linda Gardner, Language Development Resource Teacher; Joseph Godette, Attendance Counselor; Joyce Smith, Social Services Coordinator; Norma Barnhill, Home-School Coordinator; Lillie Reid, Librarian.
Norma Gray, Art; Valerie Pfeifer, Art; Stephen Donald, Art.
Frank ONeil, Elementary Guidance; Mary B. Kelly, Elementary Guidance; Shirley Peele, Elementary Guidance.
James Rodgers, Band; Zenora Hopkins, Elementary Music; Betty Boyd, Elementary Music; JoAnn Moore, Elementary Music.
Charles Grumpier, P.E.; Gary Hess, P.E.; Joyce Huguelet, Exceptional Teacher; Sue Johnson, Speech/Hearing; Ann W. Davis, Excepttonal Teacher; Beth Stephenson, Learning Disabilities; Connie Smitbwick, Speech/Hearing.
Agnes FuUilove Charles M. Dickens, Principal; Gene P. Baker, Assistant Principal, Teacher; Sarah H. Rogerson, Librarian; Frances C. Gwynn, Guidance Counselor.
Gassroom Teachers: Candace E. Burnett, June D. Carson, Jerome Chance Dorothy E. Garcia, Annette P. Hawley, Willie F. Jones, Frances W. Johnson. Phyllis B. Joyner,
Myrtis N, Kendrick, Evelyn M. Little, Debra A Lowry.
Cynthia M. McAllister, Emily S. Pascasio, Roosevelt Roberson, Vivian D. Selby, Diana M.i Sardella, Denise W. Simpson, SteUa H. Smith, Katherine C. Talbert, Earl C. Wilson, Johnny
A. Wooten, Raleigh Myers, Anne L. Edmondson, Hattie R. Hunt, Betty S, Speight. '
Eastern Elementary Margaret W. White, Principal, Mona M. Moye, Librarian.
Gassroom Teachers: Fayette H. Baker, Jessie M. Bell, Margaret S. Brown, Doris D. Flanagan, Lois R. Girdharry, Bedie F. Hester, Zenobia F. Hines, Suejette A. Jones, Dottie Knight, JoAnn B. McPherson, Vivian E. Mills, William J. Monroe, Gwendolyn H. Moore.
Myma D. Pinner, Mary L Price, Anne P. Pridgen, Mildred 0. West, Barbara G. Woodard, Joyce J. Worthington, Peggy E. Rowlette, Patricia M. Tucker, Sara T. Dunn.
E. B. Ayeock Paul H. Ra.ihrrry, Princip;il, John A. Carstarphen, Assistant Principal; John B. Smith, Assistant Principal; John B. Smith, Assistant Principal; Martha W. Blackwelder, Librarian; Beatrice C. Maye, Librarian; Margie A. Bennett, Guidance Counselor; Raymond W. Williams, Guidance Counselor.
Gassroom Teachers: WUbur Bennett, Catherine L. Byrd, Anita Carroll, Anna H. Cartner, Charles R. Collier, Faye M. Creegan, Charles Z. Davis, Gloria N. Dickens, Marsha R. Eakes, Diane M. Finnegan Lena S. Foreman, Catherine M. Galya, Barbara L. Glynn, Natalie N. Grady, Louise T. Griffith.
Eleamor C. Hagans, Betsy S. Hemby, Ronald Hochmuth, Susanne Hochmuth, Lovie Howard. Gerald H. Jenkins, Robert J. Karl, Janice S. KUpatrick, Van Latham. Martha Jane Laughinghouse, Gwendolyn S. MaUeary, Gladys H. McDowell, Wilson McDoweU, Linda G. Monroe, Cynthia C. Moore, Sandra C. Moore, Linda H. Munns, Linda L. Overman Pamela Penland, Nannie F. Shearin Patricia W. Sheppard.
Alice J. Singletary, Charlotte J. Smith, James M. Taylor, BlUie W. TerrUl, Sharon B. Taylor, Linda Timmerman, LaVeta H. Weatheringtou,
Diana Coble, Joseph A Daversa, Bertha E. Elks, Nancy H. Walters, SbeUa F. Wilson. James S. Stocks, Marion G. Wilkes, Benjamin Harrington, Diana M. Pearson.
Elmhurst Joseph Smith, Jr. Principal Margarets. Hadden, Librarian.
Classroom Teachers: Sarah S. Allen, Mae R. Austin, Julia C. Davis, Harriet R. Dixon, Mabel
B. Godette, Margaret C. Greene, Helen P. Harrell, Martha R. Terry, Gladys B. Meteye, Judy H. Nicholson, Susan E. Register, Linda H. Shuping, Anna J. Tillman, Barbara D. Tyson, Addle L Vandiford, Betsy P. West, Richard A. WUkerson, Mary Ellen Slagle, Josephine S. Brookshire, Jessamine S. Calhoun, Emalynn H. Colardo Kathryn S. Wilson.
Wahl-Coates Rexford E. Piner, Principal, lilyR. Weaver, Librarian.
Classroom Teachers: Mavis M. Alder, Thelma J. Allen, Lou J. Cavendish, Elfleata Deveaux, Nancy H. Dixon, Carolyn J. Ferebee, Dorothy W. Johnson, Marilyn W. Love, Ruth A. Maiolo, Mary G. Murrell, Arlene H. Patterson, Mary S. Stocks, Elizabeth S. Taylor, Peggy W. Taylor, Lois M. Thalacker, Ethel W. Thomas, Frances C. Tyson, Esther J. Warren, Elaine Alligood, Edna D. Ford, Lane Hartley, Anna 0. Thomas, Edith
F. Worthington, Joyce T. Costner, Virginia K. MacMillan, Sue K. DeCuzzi.
Sadie Saulter Johnson E. Spruill, Principal: Lillian J. Scott. Librarian.
Gassroom Teachers: Janet Artis, Virginia D. Branch, Nannie C. Brewington, Elaine C. Cannon, Bettie N. Cradle, Elizabeth W. Edwards, Mary G. Fuller, Trilby Harris, Deborah W. Haworth. Albert C. HUl, Brenda M. Jarman, Betsy B. King, Janice R. Luper, Jessie C. McDonald, Debra P. Morrisette, Gladys D. Pate, Georgiana L. Patrick, Wanda W. Skinner, Marian P. Smith, Jennifer Wellons, Gerald W. Mler, Paula B. Dudley, Mary K. Jackson.
South Greenville Bettie T. Forrest, Principal: Evelyn S. Carter, librarian.
Gassroom Teachers; Faye B. Adams, Mena Lassiter, Van-della M. Alston, Jacquelyn H. Baker, Judith T. BeU, Frankie Brunson, Betty H. Cutrell, Michael L. DonneU, Victoria W.
Dunn, Linda T. Ferebee, Nancy
C. Higdon. Marilyn W. Jones, Carrie B. Joyner, Brenda P. Mattox, AUce M. McArthur. JoAnne C. Phipps, Monica S. Porter, Margaret E. Richardson, FloretU C. Smith, Effie B. Thompson, Kathryn B. Witort, Eleanor E. Blackwell, Barbara S. Finch, Susan P. Harris, Janet H. Alligood, Janyce J. Spell, Margaret L. Rich..
J.H.Ro*e Robert J. Alligood, Principal; David T. Bumgarner, Assistant Principal; Clarence Gray, Assistant Principal: Leigh W. Ledbetter, Librarian; Brenda T. Lewis, Librarian; David A. Barnhill, Guidance Counselor; Rosalind P. Britt, Guidance Counceior; Jean P. Geech, Guidance Counselor; Donald C. McLane, Jr., Guidance Counselor: James W. Brewington, Driver Education; William L. Byrd. Jr., Driver Education.
Classroom Teachers: Kemp H. Baldwin, Ellis S. Banks, Timothy W. Barnes, Betty G. Beacham, Carol S. Bowman, Calla M. Bonner, Dorothy M. Brannan, Linda W. Brown, Melody S. Cannon, Sue H. Catellow, Janice J. Cox, William R. Cox, Jean J. Darden, Olgia M. Dawkins, Elizabeth T. Dupree. Eliza 0. Fields, Christine W. Gantt, Barbara K. Gorrod, Ella T. Harris, Sandra T. Heath.
Patricia Hiss, Lou M. Hudson, Mary V. Jones, Robert G. Jones, Mary C. LePors, Martha
B. Martin, Osbourne H. Meteye, Naomi D. Moore, Bernadette H. Morris, Ellen L. Morrison, Anne W. Nelson, Richard G. Phillips, Diane L Piatt, Hal W. Pierce, Charies G. Plater, Virginia W. Read, Rita R. Reaves, Gloria B. Spaulding, Ruth M. Staton, WiUiamJ. Stinson.
Mary B. Stocks, Judy Stokes, Edith S. Summery, James H. Vernelson, Ronald Vincent, Beverly G. WaUer, Reba L Wilkes, Lonnie WUler, Ronald Williams, Martha M. Williamson, Wende J. Allen, David C. Melton, Gara E. Carr, Erma S. Carr, Grace H. Carraway, Carmen M. Dawkins, Jesse R. Dawkins, Bennie Anderson, Cecil A. Heath, John E. Mallow, Macon J. Moye, Jr. Claude B. West, Gary C. Wooten. Extended Day School Jasa Allen, Thomas J. Bennett, Mary Fergerson, Catherine Toohill, Anthony Y. Gray. Edward T. Love, David Ryan.
ECU Coordinating Study Conference
WINSTON-SALEM - The are expected to attend the North Carolina Association for conference. NC-AEYC mem-the Education of Young Children bership includes persons (NC-AEYC) will have its professionally involved with the annual study conference here education of children from birth Sept. 30 Oct. 2 at the Benton through the age of eight years. Convention Center, the Hyatt Conference activities will
House Hotel and the Centenary include workshop sessions. United Methodist Church. lectures by experts in early The East Carolina University childhood education, special Division of Continuing interest group meetings,'films Education is coordinating the and commercial exhibits conference. Current NC-AEYC arranged by Gloria Norris of president is Lucy Peterson of the Winston-Salem.
N. C. School for the Deaf at Pre-registration materials
Morganton. and further information are
Approximately 2,500 members available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.
Tap Dance?
It's Fun It's Easy
It's Happening At
Ballet Arts Workshop
Special Classes This Year For Adults
Registration Date-Sept. 1, 2, 3, Phone 752-7829
Participant In Seminar
Dr. Graham J. Davis, an ECU biologist, is participating in an environmental conference, Aug. 2 - Spet. 1, at Trent University. Peterborough, Ontario, to discuss research plans for managing noxious aquatic weeds.
He was invited to the conference to present a paper on research recently completed on Eurasian watermilfoil in the Kitty Hawk Bay-Currltuck Sound area of North Carolina.
Davis and Dr. Mark H. Brinson of the ECU biology faculty and graduate students Curt D. Getsinger and Anthony M. Hail have been conducting the watermilfoil research with the aid of a grant from the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the ECU Institute of Coastal and Marine Resources.
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Orientation At Nursery School j
The Lutheran Church Nursery School will hold a pre-school J orientation program from 10 I a.m. until II a.m. Wednesday. * September 1. Parents and g students are invited to meet the teachers at this time.
School will begin Wednesday September* (or the four year old group. The three year old clau g will begin Thunday, September
I. All classes will meet from > a.m. until 12 noon g
The program is under the dlrecUoo o Mrs. Richard Kupec , and Mrs. Mary Muiiarelli. For further information contact Mrs. * Kupec of Mrs. Muizarelli at T3(- g *S22or7S-5*2l Va
will be at
KINGS
(Locotod on 264 By-Pass)
Monday, August 30
Thru
Saturday, September 4
from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. daily
Sponsored by the Greenville Jayceet
WERE
NOWTOIJoin Winn
WI I
tmbioht
TO UMIT eUANTITW
SALE!
GOOD THRU SAT., SIFT. 4THMR.CFFEEIX>FFEE MAKERS
,99
EA.
MR. COFFEE
FILTERS 2 S'S 1 11 SHAVE CREAM 69COLGATE INSTANT
BRUT AFTER-SHAVELOTION ^ BOOKS 993-SUBJECT
COMPOSITION
COUNCILS IRON TODAY
PUYTEX
LIVINGVITAMINS GLOVES """. I
ROSE MILK SKINCREAM ,;99 PENCILS ,29
WINN4>IXIE
TYLENOL^i*BiTOj;.99* PAPER -sr99*
NOTEBOOK HLLERRIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT ^77
BAN ROLLON
DEODORANT 'r^OO P SHAMPOO I**2 IN 1
HARn MOUNTAIN $i98
FLEA & TICK COLLARS ia. 1JOHNSONS BABY
TAMPAX
TAMPONSJOHNSONS
BABY
ox OF 40
FOIL WRAPPED
POWDER li P
SPRAY'N VAC RUG
CLEANER
22>OL
CAN
USTERMINT
I MOUTHWASH 11 BROOMS .'2
COUNTRY
KITCHEN
*449
CREST
TOOTHPASTE 199 BOTTLES
THERMOS
VACUUM
.^099
PRO
TOOTHBRUSHES
ADORN HAIR
EFFERDENT
DENTURE
SPRAY I* BABY PANTS 2 1
GERBERS
PULiON
(ASSORTED COLORS KIMBBILY
RAY-O-VAC
(SOE D OR tot C>
I ^ i-..- (no OR uno
MUGS3J1 baheries 2??il
COUNCIL
SHAMPOO 2 LIGHTERS .99
CRICKET
COUNCIL TANGLE FREE
CONDITIONER 2 I! I MOPS
THRIFTK
SPONGE
^4149
RUBBING
ALCOHOL 4 ) POWDER
PA SHOWn TO SHOWER BODY
GIUfTTE
TRACE
BLADES
ASSORTH) COLORS
YARN
MIM
77
OPEN 7 AJ\A.-11PJ\A.
7 DAYS A WEEK!
THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS!
Jamboree.
OUR SHOPPERS AAART STORE IS OPEN 7 A.M.-11 PJVl. 7 DAYS A WEEK!
PMCB 9000 THRU WED^ HPT. 1ST NONI TO MAIERS Wl RESERVE THE RKMff TO UMH CMIANTITIES
FOOD SAVINGS
MAYONNAISE
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
THM SUCB> SANDWICH
BREAD 3$1.00
HAMBURGER BUNS 4 $1.00
HOT DOG BUNS 4 'a;<S^$1.00
DUNKING STIX SS^Z9c
DAINTY DINNER ROLLS 3 St $1.00.
^ DEEP SOUTH
PEANUT BUHER
'!2^79c
SMOOTH
CRUNCHY
DKP SOUTH STRMMRERRY
PRESERVES
.'s 79c
CRACtON' 9000
SAETINES
(RfOMM o# UNtALTB) TDK)
79c
NO RETURN BTL
CHEK
COLA
KKLOGGV SUGAR
FROSTED RAKES '^ 96c
TREET
2^1
HOLLY FARMS
CHIU. PACK
CHOICE FRYER PARTS
BREASTS
DRUMSTICKS
THIGHS
ui87c
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF >
FREEZER SALE!
WHOU <S-7 LIS. AVG.) BONILBS
TENDERLOINS
WHOU lONCUSi SIRU>IN HP US. AVO.) OS
BONELESS TOP ROUNDS
WHOLE (IB-22 IAS. AVO.)
NEW YORK STRIP LOINS
WHOU (1AIM7S US. AVO.)
FOREQUARTERS
WHOU (1MH7S LBS. AVG.)
HINDQUARTERS
WHOU (30G3S0 LAI. AVG.)
SIDES OF BEEF u77c^
S^aovt ITHW CUT > WBAPPB) IN BtOUlAII MKT. HW (AT THH VtX)/
u $2.27 'tr u$1.27 u$1.57 u67c IS. 87c
IHMPIYMAIO
LUNCH MEAT X 79c
JUICE -i? 59c
DUN MSUNO ($i) CHMi A
MACARONI 5 =$1.00
^ PAIMEHO FARM
PIMENTO CHEESE
SPREAD <^97c
BRAND QUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS SAU!
1C SALAMI Ot me
LUNCHEON MEAT
;:$i.i7
WHOU HOO (HOT oa MU>)
PORK SAUSAGE
:$1.17
IWCK
SUCED BOLOGNA
;97c
sf RANKS
;S979
TSESEEF
FEOFLE"
(1 SSANO US. CHdCt KB ULCUT
JfNNM MUND (AU WHtH MUT)
^77c
BONELESS ROUND STEAKS .$1.67 BONELESS TURKEY ROASTS ^ $2.97
SSAND us. CHOICt S PAUnO MBM HAM OS
BONELESS FAMILY ROASTS .$1.17 CHICKEN SALAD
^ IBAND US. CHOICi KF
BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS
(1 NANO US. CHOICf KB
Assosno VAsnmt (tuci a iam)
$1.27 QUICK & EASY COOKIES
NANO MOmOUAUr WRAPPH)
BONELESS RIB EYE ROASTS .$247 SUCED CHEESE
TASTF04EA nSNCH FR
JQillO MAND (AU DAM MUT)
BONELESS TURKEY ROASTS l^$1.97 PERCHFIUET .$1.17
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
25
204B. VENT VUE . BAO
75
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
SUPERBRAND ()
SHERBET
79
AU VARWna mCLUDINO OUB NfW UMtORANOC-PINEAPPU C0MUNAT10N.
SEEDLESS GRAPES .39c
HOEYDEWS . 89c
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES 3 .1.00
HASVKT nam <$) .
PRUNE PLUMS 4 . $1.00
DUIANA WHOU KBM. COW 01
BABYUMAS
DIXUMA ^ OKm 01
CROWDER PEAS
tHommm
POTATOES WHimD TOPPING 59c
GREEN CABBAGE 2 . 29c HUSHPUPPIES
Located At The Shopper's Mart
Manager Wayne McKinney
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Market Manager Charles McGrady
Red Sovine's Payoff Cut Off By Fall
By BUZABBTH A. HAMUS
NASHVILUS. Tem. (UPI) -Red SoTlne, hli leg encaied ia 1 ZOixHind plAfter cut. fldiet-ed In hlf wlieelcbtir uid winced.
It wi* difficult to tell U tbe grimace wit due to a doll, conatant ache In the leg, broken in two placea, or the tfeought of loaing 110,000 a week In canceled engagcmenta.
Sovine, a country music veteran, tumbled off a makeshift stage In Deadwood, S.O., during a concert Aug. 7. Since then, he has beui recuperating at Us modest brick bungalow In a worklttg-clau NaabviUa suburb.
The fall ended a lucrative tour Intended to capitaUie on hla No. 1 smash "Teddy Bear. a tear-jerker about a crippled boy, his CB radio and some good-hearted truckers.
Confined to a wheelchair, the scrawny, knobby-kneed linger baa had time to think about the bitter events that havt loured the summer of his greatest succeaa.
His wife of M years died in early June and dhl not Uve to lee hla song toom to the top In Billboard in a record flve weeka.
That Just took aU the atlng out of 'Teddy Bear' because she wiin't here to enjoy it with me," be uid, removing Us thick-ienied homrlmi and brushing tears from Ua eyet.
The instant succeu of Ui song left Urn UtUe time to grieve until the accident ia Deadwood. A simple. Intensely sentimental man. he has tried to find an accqHable axptana-tlon for the abrupt turn of evenli.
I may be atupld, but I think there'! a reason for tUa," he uid thumping the bum leg. I got up on that stage aU right, but lomething made me go <df it another way and 1 went flyin'.
"Now I had to be In Cadillac, Mich., the next day and Uie day after that In San Antonio. I can't help but think there could have been a tractortriller out there waitin' to Ut my via."
Sovine. a. la an old-achool country singer who hai a hH about once every five years and It ta difficult for Urn to dlagulu hii fruatritlon and UtterMU.
"What gets you li you straggle along to get a imaah like Teddy Bear" and then this happens to you," ht uid, Ua deep voice quavering with emotion.
But Sovine, born in Charlta-ton, W. Vi of ituhbon Irish stock, la already making plana to recoup hla louH.
"I'm gonna hire ma two big ol boys to pick u Ge wheelchair and carry me around for the next couple of moothi. And I'm gouna gtt me a bus w we can get back on the road. I wont play ao elahf, 'cauM they're too dark and I could bump into wmatUa'.
"But If the doctor uyi it'i okay, ru be playin' fairs and outdoor concerts atartla' back Ihta weekend.
I might ai well. It'i lilly to lit here and waste it"
County School Lunch Monu
School lunchroom mcoua tor the coming week in PIU County Khoola have been anoouoeud as follow:
Tueidiypliu, toued ulMl. buttered eon. iplced ipplu. milk;
Wednesday-hot dog on bun. french triu. cole slaw, cake square, milk:
Thursday ham and cbacae landwlch, potato ailad. aeiaooed green beau, apricot erlap, milk Friday - holiday
Signals Bounco Off Th Moon
COLLIERVILLE, Teon (AF) In the multitude of commu-lucitwn medu, Paul WUaoo has utilised one of the mout unusual forms
From his home here, WUaon msnipulates s bomemtde, IP loot metal "dish" atop a ISfool platform in hii back yard and bounces radio liguta off the moon
Wilson, a TV techttKiaa. eon-strucud the radio dtvkt from urptus UB. Anay ceamu-rilcatioa parts la a spaa of three yearn
After compicuon of the transmitter la IM. Wiiaon uid. be was able to bounce Ua microwave sgnala off the moon and anotber amateur radio bobbyiat in Maryland pkrked them up.
"It wai the flrtt Uiie uy amateur on Ihla frequency had made conuct Uka thsL" WUm uid
Piano Instruction Gym Team To Perform At ACC
For Young People Offered By ECU
E. GREGORY NAGODE
The School of Music, East Carolina University, is offering piano instruction classes for children ages 5 to 18 in four separate categories of instruction.
E. Gregory Nagode, Director of Piano Pedagogy at the School of Music, will head the program.
The four categories being offered are: (1) Piano and
group musicianship classes for students age 8-18; (2) Music for mini-classes for children ages S-6; (3) Beginning group for children ages 7-8; and (4) Keyboard musicianship classes for students of junior and senior high school ages.
Registration deadline for the programs is September 3, with classes to begin September 13.
Persons interested in enrolling children are asked to contact Nagode at 757-6852 or 758-5672 for additional information and for the schedule of fees to be charged for the lessons.
Nagode, who is beginning his second year on the ECU faculty, is a native of Illinois. He attended Lawrence University in Wisconsin and the University of Illinois., graduating with cum laude honors from Lawrence. He holds the Master of Music degree in piano performance and the Master of Science degree in music education and pedagogy, both from the University of Illinois.
THE DANISH GYM TEAM ... opens its 197t-n U.S. tour with a performance on campus at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, at 8
Hospitality House
Camping and cemeteries are among subjects covered in Kay Curries "Hospitality House" from noon until today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
Margaret Brickel of the N.C. Travel and Development Division looks into camping and camping sites across North Carolina.
Mrs. Rebecca Swindell, co-author of "In Memory Of, a published computation of gravesites and cemeteries in Hyde County, is one of Kay's guest along with two other Hyde County women, Ms. Betty Mann and Ms. Sarah Spencer, steering committee members of the Hyde County Bicentennial Committee.
The WUmlngton area is featured by the appearance of Don Woodcock, who talks about plans for Joy Explosion, an event to take place Sept. 10-12 on the UNC-Wilmington campus. With Woodcock is the singing group Charisma Janchrist of Ivanhoe.
The East Carolina Sheltered Workshop in Greenville and the work being done there is the subject of appearances by Howard Dawkins and Gene Higson.
The Danish Gym Team will begin its 1976-77 tour of the United States with a performance on the campus of Atlantic Christian College, on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 8 p.m., in Wilson Gymnasium. The event is to be sponsored by the ACC Concert and Lecture Committee.
The team performs a variety of modem Danish gymnastics for men and women and a selection of Danish folk dances in colorful native costumes. Most of the program is accompanied by music and the foUi dances are performed to old Danish folk songs.
The young men and women of the team, most in their early twenties, are selected
from the most skillfull gymnasts in Denmark and perform without salary out of their dedication to phycial education. The team is a nonprofit organization approved by the Danish government.
The Danish Gym Team has performed in many countries around the world and has received enthusiastic reviews wherever it has appeared since its beginning in 1939. The team had the honor of
performing at the closing ceremonies of the Mexico City Olympics in 1976.
Tickets wUl be avaUable at the door. The pubUc is invited.
Kenansville Events
The Tar Heel Fine Arts Society, in conjunction with the James Sprunt Technical Institute of Kenansville, has announced three events for the 1976-77 Concert Series.
On Thursday, November 18, the De Cormier Singers will appear in a concert en-tiUed Folk Song USA. A fully staged, lighted performance, the concert relates history to traditional American songs. Music covers the Revolution period, the western expansion and the Civil War, and continues through the time of the Oust Bowl, along with the blues and spirituals of Black America.
The second event will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday, January 4, 1977 and features
the Glenn Miller Orchestra. Music of the big band era of the 40s will bring back songs like Chattanooga Cboo<lhoo, String of Pearls, Im Getting Sentimental Over You and the famous serenade, songs of the old Miller Band Serenade in Blue, Sunrise Serenade, and Moonlight Serenade.
On March 29 at 8 p.m., the final performance for the season will be that of The Sky Blue Water Boys. The five musicians making up the band will present their own
brand of Texas swing and country. Formerly a rock group, the band now has gone to country music and will be heard in songs like Lonesome Fugitive, Pretend I Never Happened and Uttle Wing.
Tickets, which include membership in the society, are $7.50 for adults and $3 for students age six and older. Children under five are admitted free. These are available from the The Tar Heel Fine Arts Society, P.O. Box 428, Kenansville, N. C, 38349.
Top Ten
My
1. Dont Go Breaking Heart, John & Dee
2. "Let Em In, Wings
3. "Afternoon Delight, Star-land Vocal Band
4. You Should Be Dancing, Bee Gees
5. Play That Funky Music, Wild Cherry
6. "Youll Never Find Another Love Like Mine, Lou Rawls
7. Kiss And Say Goodbye, Manhattans
8. "Id Really Love To See You Tonight, Dan Coley
9. "Got To Get You Into My Life, Beatles
10. A Fifth Of Beethoven, Walter Murphy
Top Country
1. The Letter, Twitty A Lynn
2. Rocky Mountain Music, Eddie Rabbitt
3. "One Of These Days, Em-mylou Harris
4. "Bring It On Home To Me, Mickey GUley
5. (I'm A) Stand By My Woman Man, Ronnie Milsap
6. Misty Blue. Billie Jo Spears
7. Cowboy, Eddy Arnold
8. "Say It Again, Don Williams
9. "Here Comes That Girl Again, Tommy Overstreet
10. "You Rubbed It In All Wrong, Billy Crash Craddock
Stewart Theater Season Announced
Fifty-eight is the number of entertainment events being offered by the Stewart Theater of N.C. State University for the 1976-77 season.
The theater is offering five series of professional touring programs and a film series beginning in September and running until late April. Offerings are in musicals; theater (with both a matinee and an evening arrangement); dance; chamber music; jazz/pop programs; and films.
The complete schedule, with prices for each of the series and dates of performances are:
Musicals ($25) A Uttle Night Music, Oct. 4. Doa't Bother Me, I Can't Cope, Oct. 10. Absurd Person Singular, Nov. 14. Shenandoah, Dec. 2. Oidahomal, March 17. The Music Man, Mar. 27.
Theater (Evening} ($30) Equus, Oct. 30. Taming of the Shreir, Dec. 11. Oedipus, Dec. 12. Camino Real, Feb. 2. The Kitchen, Feb. 4. Loves Labours Lost, Feb. 6. The Belle ot Amherst, Feb. 19. Sherlock Holmes, Apr. 17.
Theater (Matinee) ($25) -Plays and dates of performances are identical to those of the evening theater program.
Dance ($12) Betty Jones Dances We Dance, Sept. 22. North Carolina Dance Theater, Oct. 11 Pibololus Dance Theater, Feb. 11. Lotte Goslars Pantomime Circus, Apr, 8.
Chamber Music ($15) - Guameri String Quartet, Oct. 3. Durham Chamber Players, Nov. 28. Hillyer/LucarelU/Hrynkiv Trio, Dec. 8. Talich String Quartet, Apr, 24.
Films ($12) Selected Oscar Winners for best picture from the years 1929-1974 for a total of 17 films. (Full information will be available at a later date).
Jats/Pop ($15) Two seasons. Fall season, four shows. Bobbi Humphrey. Sept. 19. Freddie Hubbard, Oct. 6. Stanley Turrentine, Oct. 21. 'Hm Weisberg, Nov. 17. Spring Shows wUl include Dave Brubeck. Full details to be announced later.
Season tickets for all the series will be available only through September 17. Persons interested in purchasing tickets are to write to Stewart Theater, P. 0. Box 5217, N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C., 27607, or phone 737-3105.
Qbc) southeastern
A BOY AND ms KITTEN ... As a nile, in picture taking, kfttens are held by Uttle girls and puppies by Uttle boys. In this case, the young lad proudly displays his pet white kitten, although he admits to using puppie gods equaUy as weU as
kittens. Whatever Uie combinatiaa, photographs of children and animals are favorite subjects for photographers, amateur and professional. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raylor)
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) August 31.1946
1. To Each His Own
2. Surrender
3. Doin' What Comes NaturaUy
4. They Say It's Wonderful
5. I Don't Know Enough About You
6. The Gypsy
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A ReviewViews On Seven Authors
Seven Founderi of Amerlein Literitore. By Carla Hancock. Winston-Salem. 1976. John F. Blair, jpubliaher. niustrated. 207 pps, 96.95.
The seven American writers of the 19th century covered in this admirable brief survey were not complacent, settled men with deep community roots to sustain their literary energies.
While Carla Hancock offers nothing new, biographicaily, on the lives of the seven writers, her selective, touch-of-freshness approach makes this a book ideal for young readers and a compact, informative source book for readers of all ages.
The sevenbeginning with Washington Irving, bom in 1783, ending Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain), bom 1835, were all bora within a time span of just a little more
than half a century. Between Irving and Twain are James Fenimore Cooper, 1789; William Cullen Bryant, 1794; Edgard Allen Poe, 1809; Herman Melville and Walt Whitman, both 1819.
The author leans heavily on biographical data in each sketch, yet she provides salient observations of the history of the times and how it affected the lives of the writers and the reading habit of 19th century Americans.
Comparisons of similar factors shaping the lives of the writers confirm the old proverb that the road to achievement is paved with many rough stones. For each, money or rather lack of it spurred them to write more, even when circumstances for being creative were not ideal.
Restlessness too was a marked trait in each of their lives, the characteristic American restlessness that meant changing jobs and moving from place to place. All seven traveled considerably.
Irving tramped to Canada and later went to Europe for his health, living in England and in Spain. Later in life, with an international reputation as the first great "American writer, Irving served as Minister to Spain.
Cooper traveled in Eunqie, _ alientating Europeans (and many Americans) with his outs^ken anti-British attitudes.
Poe lived in England and Scotland as a child, where school assignments of copying tombstone inscriptions undoubteldy influence his meloncholy bent.
All who ever read Melvilles fiction are familiar with his voyages which he translated into exotic novels such as Omoo and Typee,
Whitman, the greatest poet of the seven, was the only one of the group who never traveled abroad. Yet his life was one of wanderlust, of
changing occupations and indecisions. Whitman, like Irving, remained a bachelor all his life.
Of the seven founders of new styles and departures in American literature, only Mark Twain lived Into the 20th century. It is revealing that Twain, more than any of the others, exhibited the dominant American urge to siteceed for monetary rewasdh.
As a collective group the seven 19th century writers who are the subject of Seven Founders of American Utaratnre were men driven to creative fullness by the hovering shadow of necessity. That they managed to find the time and will power to give their own and all succedding generations a legacy of American literature Is something of a miracle of achievement.
The story of their lives raises some interesting specualtions. One is whether given different and easier circumstances, world their individual sparks of genius have flowered as fully? Ms. Hancock has given us fascinating clues to pouible answers.
Seven Founders of American Utorature should encourage readers todiscover or re-discover the literature these seven writers gave America in the 19th century.
Jerry Raynor
Big Apple Can Be Inexpensive
SUMMER CLOUDS ... with their changeable shapes of light and dait are good photograiAic subjects, for black and white or color shots. Framing clouds with branches, buildings, an open window or some other framework adds to tte effectiveness d cloud pictures. Inclusion d more foreground would have been helpful here.
Usually, a filter Is desirshle for cloud photos. In this ease, however, a filter was not used. The scene is the Neuse River on a recent August day. Tri-X FOm was used, with a speed of 1/lOOOth second and a lens opening of U. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
NEW YORK ON $15 A DAY (1976-77 Edition). By Joan Hamburg A Nonna Ketay. Arthur Frommer. 201 Pages. $3.95
This compact little book proves conclusively you can still take a bite of the big apple without going broke.
It is a gold mine d useful tips for visitor and New Yorker alike, pointing the way to inexpensive restaurants, out of the way UtUe shops, and the more conventional tourist attractions.
The title, howeger, is a misnomer. The $15 refers only to accommodations and three more-or-less square meals a day. So, if you are planning to
Weatherspoon Shows Set
Exhibits ranging from rural life photography, press photography and art from the comics to paintings and sculpture of 20th Century art will be on display this fall in Weatherspoon Art Gallery at NC-G.
The gallery will open Tuesday, Aug. 31, at 10 a.m. with an exhibit of paintings and sculpture from the Weatherspoon permanent collection. The exhibit, featuring more than 75 pieces, will emphasize 20th
Entry Rules For 39fh Annual Show
Artists who are North Carolina natives, residents of the state, or non-residents who have lived in the state for at least five years may submit entries to the 39th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition (NCAE) between Oct. 1 and 10.
The NCAE, a competitive exhibition sponsored every autumn by the N.C. Museum of Art and the N. C. Art Society, will be on view at the museum Dec. 2 through Jan. 9,1977.
Eligible artists may submit >a maximum of two recent works which have not previously been exhibited at the state art museum. Crafts and photographs, as well as
more traditional art forms, are welcome.
Works submitted for the show must be accompanied by an entry form, available at the art museum, and a $5 entry fee. During the October receiving dates, works will be accepted at the museum entrance at 107 E. Morgan Street, Raleigh. Artists may also ship their works to the museum prepaid, packed in substantial, reusable boxes.
Those entries that are declined may be picked up Nov, 1-7.
Further information and entry forms are available by writing to the NCAE, N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh 27611 or by calling (919) 829-75(8.
Century art. The show will end Sept. 19.
The gallery is open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and is open on Saturday and Sunday from2p.m.to5p.m.
On Sept. 12, an exhibit of press photography by Jack Moebes of Greensboro will open and continue through Oct. 3. Moebes for many years was a staff photographer for the Greensboro Record and Daily News prior to his retirement.
Another photography exhibit, by William (Siristenberry of Greensboro, Alabama, will go on display Sept. 14 through Oct. 10. Chriitenberry is a photographer of rural Kenes.
Beginning Sept. 21, drawings of childrens book Illustrations by Susanne Suba
of New York, will be shown. This exhibit will end Oct. 10.
Another exhibit, 20 paintings, drawings and prints given to the gallery by St. Louis businessman Morton May, will open Oct. 5 and run through Nov. 7.
Beginning on Oct. 12, an exhibit entitled Art from the Comics, featuring the collection of Robert Zschiesche of Greensboro, will be shown. Zschiesche was a nationaily syndicated editorial cartoonist with the Greensboro Daily News before he resigned a few years ago to pursue his painting. The exhibit will end Nov. 7.
do New York on just $15 a day, youd better be prepared to do nothing more than walk through the city which isnt such a bad way to see New York anyway.
But having said that, let me add that this la a book which every visitor to New York would do well to study. While it emphasises the citys less expensive features it also points out some of its most glittering places just in case you feel like splurng.
And the list of tourist attractions, museums, sholping areas, bars and even childrens sights is both exhaustive and meticulously compiled by the authors, who personally check out every site mentioned in each edition of the book.
They have been doing it for 16 years, and as they say in the introduction, we were in love with New York then, and now, 16 years later, we still are. Her love for the city, its sights, its smells and Its people, comes through on every page, infecting the reader with a desire to share their enthusiasm.
But this is not just a book to whet the appetite for a visit to New York. It is also a strategic planner for those who are already there.
Even the dyed-in-the-wool New Yorker who thinks he knows all there is to know about the city can discover new restaurants in its pages and leara about shops and services he never realized were available with name, address and phone number.
ClaudeE.Erbsen Assoc iatedPress
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Aagait Zf, imThese women lost their lives in the Colorado flood...
(2,ClC-
"T'h'nA,^^But they are still alive. They have a message for you.
On July 31 these women hastily left a weekend retreat in the Colorado Rockies. They had been warned to flee a flash flood which was roaring down the canyon. They started out, but never reached the bottom of the canyon alive. More than 100 others also lost their lives in the Big Thompson Canyon that same night.
A tragedy, people say. It is certain that these seven women who were part of the staff of Campus Crusade for Christ International will be deeply missed by family, friends and fellow staff members.
But what these women and their families would want you to know is that they are more alive than everin heaven. That they lived a full and wonderful life on this earth. And that they now are better off in the presence of the loving God and Savior whom they served.
If you were to die today, do you know for certain that you would go to heaven? Would you spend eternity in heaven with Christ or separated from Him forever. For those who have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, deaths sting has been taken away. God is our refuge and strength. A very present help in trouble.
He reaches out in love to all men and women, offering His forgiveness, peace and comfort through Jesus Christ. So there is no reason to fear life or death.
Jesus said, I am the resurrection, and the life; whoever believes in Me shall live even if he dies, and everyone who lives and believes in Me shall never die (John 11:25,26).
A personal relationship with Jesus Christ doesnt begin at deathbut it is available to you nowin life. Twenty-eight other women leaders of Campus Crusade for Christ International left that retreat with these seven. They are still alivephysically as well as spiritually.
But they also have a more keen awareness of the delicate balance between life and death. And more than 5,000 other staff of Campus Crusade for Christ have a keener awareness of life. For them, life is Christ. For the women who died,
Christ is life. The message that follows explains what these women want you to knowhow you can find new life in Jesus Christ. They had committed themselves to sharing this message in life or in death.
Jut M there are phyikal laws that govern the physical universe, so are there spiritual laws which govern your relationship with God. LAW ONE
GOD LOVES YOU. AND OFFERS A WONDERFUL PLAN FOR YOUR UFE
(References should be read in context from the Bible wherever possible.) Gods Love
For God so teved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have eternal life (John 3:16).
God's Plan
(Chnst speaking) 1 came that they might have life, and might have it abundantly" (that it might be full and meaningful) (John 10:10).
Why is it that most people are not experiencing the abundant life? Because. .
LAW TWO
MAN IS SINFUL AND SEPARATED FROM GOD. THEREFORE, HE CANNOT KNOW AND EXPERIENCE GOD'S LOVE AND PLAN FOR HIS UFE.
Man Is Sinful
"For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God" (Romans 3:23). Man was created to have fellowship with God; but, because of his stubborn seU'WiU, he chose to go his own independent way and fellowship with God was broken. This self will, charactenzed by an attitude of active rebellion or passive Indifference, is evidence of what the Bible calls sin.
Man Is Separated
For the wages of sin is death" (spiritual separation from God) (Romans 6:23)
\ HOLY GOD
/ SINFUI
SINFUL MAN
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This diagram illustrates that God is holy and man is sinful. A great gulf separates the two. The arrows illustrate that man is continually trying to reach God and the abundant life Ihrou^ his own efforts, such as a good Ufe, philosophy or religion.
The third law explains the only way to bridge this gulf LAW THREE
JESUS CHRIST IS GOD'S ONLY PROVISION FOR MANS SIN. THROUGH HIM YOU CAN KNOW AND EXPERIENCE GOOS LOVE AND PLAN FOR YOUR UFE,
He Died in Our PUce
But God demonstrates His own love toward us, in that while we were yet smnert, Christ died for us (Romans 5:8).
He Rose from the Dead
"Christ died for our sins.. He was buried.. .He was raised on the third day, according to tfie Scriptures. . .He appeared to Peter, then to the twelve. After that He appeared to more than five hundred... (1 Corinthians 15:3-6). He Is the Only Way to God
Jesus said to him, '1 am the way, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father, but through Me' (John 14:6),
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This diagram illustrates that God has bridged the gulf which separates us from God by sending His Son, Jesus Christ, to die on the cross in our place to pay the penalty for our sins.
It is not enough just to know these three laws. . .
LAW FOUR
WE MUST INDIVIDUAaY RECEIVE JESUS CHRIST AS SAVIOR AND LORD; THEN WE CAN KNOW AND EXPERIENCE GODS LOVE AND PLAN FOR OUR UVES.
We Must Receive Christ
But as many as received Him, to them He gave the right to become children of God, even to those who believe in His name" (John 1:12).
We Receive Christ through Faith
"For by grace you have been saved through faith; and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God; not as a result of works, that no one should boast" (Ephesians 2:8,9).
When We Receive Christ, We Experience a New Birth.
(Read John 3:1-8.)
We Receive Christ by Personal Invitation
(Christ IS speaking): Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if any one hears My voxre and opens the door, I will come in to him" (Revelation 3:20). Receiving Christ involves turning from self to God (repentance and trusting Chnst to come into our Hues to forgive our sins and to make us the kind of person He wants us to be. Just to agree intellectually that Jesus Christ is the Son of God aivl that He died on the cross for our sins is rut enough. Nor is it enough to have an emotional experience. We receive Jesus Christ by faith, as an act of the will.
These two circles represent two kinds of lives:
SELF DIRECTED LIFE SSell on the throne tChrist s outside the life Interests are directed by self, often resultirrg in dricord and frustratxxi
CHRIST-DIRECTED UFE
tChrist is in the life and on the throne SSelf is yielding to Christ Interests are directed by Christ, resulting in harmony with Gods plan.
Which circle best represents your life?
Which circle would you like to have represent your life?
The following explains how you can receive Christ:
YOU CAN RECEIVE CHRIST RIGHT NOW BY FAITH THROUGH PRAYER
(Prayer is talking with God)
God knows your heart and is not so concerned with your words as He is with the attitude of your heart. The following is a suggested prayer: Lord Jesus, I need You Thank You lor dying on the cross for my sins. I open the door of my life and receive You as my Savior and Lord. Thank You for forgiving my sins and giving me eternal life. Take control of the throne of my life. Make me the kind of person You want me to be." Does this prayer express the desire of your heart?
If it does, pray this prayer right now, and Chnst will come into your life, as He promised,
Wnllcnby EkU Brtghi Copyright * Cainpuc Cruudp kw Chnsl, knt . 1965 All nohli rcwrvtd Mknutocturcd n the United Suici o( Amenc
If you have come to know Christ personally through the presentation of this good news, write for a free booklet especially written to assist you in your Christian growth.
A special Bible study series and an abundance of other helpful materials for Christian growth are also available. For additional information, please complete and mail the following:
I prayed the prayer and received Christ into my life. Please send additional information on how I can grow in my Christian life.
This arlKtle makes sense to me. Please send me informatKin on how 1 can know Christ personally.
I am a Christian. I would like inlormatKm on how I can share Gods love and forgiveness with others.
Name
Address City-
Telephone-
.State.
Send to Campus Crusade for Christ Inlcmalional, Arrowhead Springs, San Bernardino, CA 91414. I understand there is no cost or obligation to me for any of the above informatxm.
Nebraska Tops; Bucs Gef Votes In Poll
Br HEBSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sporti Writer The Nebraska Comhuskers are the preseason choice to dethrone defending champion
Oklahoma and prevent the Sooners from winning an unprecedented third consecutive national college football title.
In a nationwide Associated
Press poll of 59 sports writers and broadcasters, nine different teams earned at least one vote for the No. 1 spot. Nebraska, which finished ninth a year
ago, received 25 first-place bal-loU and 961 (d a possible 1,190 points.
Oklahoma, last year's No. 1 pick in both the preseaaon and
final polls despite a drop to seventh during the campaign, was No. 5 this time behind lllchlgan, Arixooa SUte and Ohio sute. Rounding out the
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL RAMPANTS Members of the 1>76 Rose High School football team are, first row, left to right; Bill Collier, Ronnie Chapman, Scott Brady, Jeff Aldridge, Reggie Spain, William Staton, Mike Joyner, Mike Shank, David Northrup, Curtis Little, Cliff Randolph, Robert Williams, Robert Morehead, Mike Brown, David Pettus, Doug > Selby, Curtis Crandall, MacDonald Washington, Bryant Morton; second row, David Murray, Gene Pittman, Rocky Butler, Jay Cox, Jimmy Maye, Larry Boyette, Fraeger Sanders, Willie Moye, Burney Fleming, Neil Flake, Larry
Speight, Ricky Blake, Don Freeman, Franklin Clark, James Reaves, Raymond Wooten, Gary Porter, Reggie Cannon, Jim Kittrell, John Scheiphers; third row, Wright Hooks, Ray WUson, Mark Conway, Kenneth Jenkins, Greg Lassiter, assistant coach Urn Barnes, assistant coach Billy Byrd, head coach Dave Bumgarner, assistant coach Jfim Brewington, assistant coach Ronald Vincent, Derek Brewington, Steve Simonowich, Mel Boyd, Jule White. (Reflector Photo)
Top Tea are Alabama, Texas, Southern Callfomia. Pittsburgh and Penn SUte.
The Second Ten consisU of Notre Dame. Maryland, A^ kansas, Texas AAM, CalifomU. Georgia, UCLA, Florida, Kansu and MUml of Ohio.
Michigan, which lost to Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl, received 10 first-place votes and 919 poinU while Arixooa SUte, nnmerup to Oklahoma In 1975, had seven first-place balloU and 790 poinU. Then came Ohio SUte with three votes for No. 1 and 749 poinU and Oklahoma with six first-place votes but only 093 toUl poinu.
Alabama and Texas also received three first-place votes while Southern Cat had two and one went to Pitt.
"I guess I have mixed feel-higs about the No. 1 ranking." said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. "It's nice that people fel we're a good team and,
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hopefully, where there's that kind of confidence there might be some reason for optimism.
"But on the other hand, a No. 1 ranking leads to great ex-pecutions I hope we're as good as people think we are."
Oklahoma's Barry Switser wasn't surprised by the preseason ratings.
"I'd have been surprised If we had been No. 1," he said. "1 look at it like it U. It we bad the players returning that we lost, then we should be No. 1. I'd have picked Nebraska right there at the top. too."
Finishing behind Oklahoma In
the final 1975 rankings were Arixooa SUte. Alabama. Ohio SUU. UCLA, Texas, Arkansas, Michigan. NebraAa and Psu SUte.
The Second Ten coosisUd of Texas AAM. Miami of OWo. Maryland. CalifomU, Pitt. Colorado. Southern CaL AiixoM, Georgia and West Virginia. West Virginia was the only member of laM year's Tsp Twenty which didn't receive a single mentk in the 1971 voting.
The regular-seasoo polls will begin following the games of Sept. 11.
Despite Youth, Rose Looks For Another Good Season
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpwU Editor (Oneofaseiiu)
Five days from now. Rose High School's Rampants will Uke to the field. After being decimated by graduation, one wonders if they will be able to reach the lofty goals left to them by the past three seasons.
These goals include three straight trips into the SUte Playoffs, including the 4-A Champhmsbip last season.
Dave Bumgarner, the coach of the team, is an optimist about the season. He feels that Rose can return this yearbut it will mean a title, since the Division 1 league geU only one entry this year.
"Day by day, 1 can see progress now. Things are beginning to jell. It's just taken longer since we have so few coming back from last year. We've had a lot of reteaching to do except for a few people," Bumgarner said.
Last Friday, night, the RampanU scrimmaged South View in Fayetteville, and Bumgarner was not pleased by it. But a scrimmage on Thursday looked a lot better. Our passing game has improved an awful lot," he said.
The Rampants concluded the previous season with an 8-2 record overall, and tied for first in the conference with Wilson Fike with a 4-1 loop mark. They
Boosters Will Meet
The Rose High School Booster Club will bold a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Parents of all Rose High School athletes are urged to attend the meeting. Other Booster members and Rampant fans are also invited to come to the meeting.
then won four in a row, all on the road, to take the state title.
Bumgarner feels that the record of last year can be equaled this fall. We can be close to it. We have a good team, and it's a lot better than most people would think after losing 29 people."
But the coach, too, thinks that how well or how poorly the RampanU play in their first couple of ball games will tell a big tale. "If play like I know we are capable of playing, we'll be all right. It's now a question of whether we win or lose in the opener, but how well we do in winning or losing."
"The potential is there to be as good or better than last year's team, the coach continued. We're bigger in places than we were last year, and we have some tradition going for us, too."
The wishbone offense, which has worked so well for the RampanU, will continue to be the bread-and-butter, but Bumgarner feels that more passing might be used this year than in the past few seasons.
The whole offensive line is new except in a pair of places-the ends. Mark Conway, the tight end, saw only relatively little action before being injured last season, while split end Cliff Randolph, didn't become a sUrter until late in the season. The only other offensive starter back is halfback MacDonald Washington (Blount). And be really didn't start until halfway through the season," Bumgarner commented.
Bumgarner rates both ends as good receivers, and notes that Conway can be a good blocker.
The quarterback situation, while inexperienced to a great extend, may be in the best shape in some time. We've got three good ones." the coach said. Mechanically, they are as good as we've ever had; it's just a
question of experience now."
The three include two juniors, Jeff Aldridge and Scott Brady, and a sophomore, Ronnie Chapman.
Joining Washington in the backfield will be Mike Joyner, with Robert Williams at fuUback. Backing them up, and slated for a lot of action are Curtis Little, Mike Brown and Doug Selby.
While Bumgarner feels that the ends may be the best combination the RampanU have had under him, the rest of the interior line is not a veteran one. We're not sure who's going to be starting, or even who's going to be where. Our scheme U such that any one of the Uckles could also be a guard."
In the group slated for main action in the interior are Larry Speight, Fraeger Sanders, Franklin Clark, Jay Cox, Neil Flake, and Rocky Butler. Butler has experience, but will play mainly in his usual defensive linebacker role.
The center job currently is David Murray's, but Gene Pittman is also a prime candidate, who might also see some
guard and Uckle play.
Defensively, the RampanU wUl again go with a four-four lineup.
We're strong, and we're not strong in the line, Bumgarner said. That's confusing I know, but it's the way I feel. We have some big folks, but again, we lack experience."
The coach praised Gary Porter for doing an outstanding job thus far in the line, with David Northrup and Bryant Morton drew linebacking praises.
Porter and Ricky Blake wUl see most of the work in the down positions. Derek Brewington could pUy in there if the ever geU in shape. Right now, he's way overweight and too slow," the coach said.
Raymond Wooten and Burney Fleming are at the ends. Both of them are aggressive and quick. They like to hit," Bumgarner said.
Northrup. Morton and Butler head the linebacking crew, with Larry Boyette joining in. Conway could also see action here.
The secondary Is as big
question marie," Bumgarner said. William SUte, Mike Shank and Robert Morehead are currently holding down the jobs there. "They are all aggressive, like to hit and do a good job Uckling. But I don't know about their pass coverage."
"We have a lot of new faces on defenie, and we're very inexperienced, but I think we'll learn quickly," Bumgarner summed up on defense.
Brewington returns to handle the placemenU and kickoffs, and that phase of the game doesn't worry the coach at all. Wright Hooks and Speight are backups.
Hooks probably will handle the punting, and Bumgarner feels that the Rampant coverage game will be as good as last year's when they held their oppooenU to less than 25 yards in returns in 14 games.
We can be a good team," Bumgarner said. "If we can get off to a good sUrt it will really do a lot for us. But It seems like everyone we play feels that they are going to be a conference champion. It's not going to be easy, but it's a challenge."
New York Mets Squeeze Past Los Angeles, 2-1
NEW YORK (AP) - Felix MUlan's infield hit scored Leo Foster with one out in the ninth inning Saturday, giving the New York MeU a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The winning run, which allowed Jon Matlack to outduel Rick Rhoden, was unearned following errors by Bill RusacU and Steve Garvey.
Roy Steiger started the ninth
Blue Just Misses In Bid For No-Hitter, 5-2
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland A's Vida Blue came within two ouU of pitching his second major league no-hitter Saturi day, giving up a ninth-inning home run to Mickey Stanley and settling for his third one-hltter in a 5-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Die 27-year-old left-handed pitcher, 13-11, struck out five and walked one in his sixth straight complete game per-fomance.
Erron by third baseman Sal Bando and shortstop Bert Campaoeris in the eighth inning allowed Detroit to score its first run.
Joe Rudi drove In three Oakland runs, singling home one in the first inning and ripping a two-run double in the seventh. The A's left fielder raised hit season's RBI total to 79.
Ron Le Flore grounded out to Campaneiis leading off the Tl-gers' niath, before Stanley hit the firm p^ch from Blue over
the left field fence. The ball was about five feet over the barrier near the 375-foot mark.
Blue pitched a no-hitter as a rookie on Sept. 21. 197D against the Minnesota Twins He also was Involved in another no-hitter on the final day of the 1975 season, going five innings in a game which relievers Glenn Abbott. Paul Lindbiad and RoU-ie Fingers finished as the A's prepared tv the post-season playoffs.
Detroit starter Dave Roberts, 1M3, was knocked out in the seventh when the A's scored three runs He had pitched three complete game victories against Oakland earlier this year.
Blue pitched a six-hit shutout against Baltimore in his last start. Five of his last nine victories have been shutouts, in his last 97 Inningt, be has allowed only 17 earned runs for ID ERA of 1.54.
In the A's first. BUI North led off with a single, stoie his nth base of the seaaon and went to
third on a bad throw by Tigers' catcher John Wockenfusi. Campaoeris then drove in North with a sacrifice fly.
Don Baylor was hU by a pitch, went to third on a wild pickoff attempt by Roberts and Kored on Rudi's single.
In the seventh. Phil Garner hit a one-out double and Kored on Campaoeris' single. After Baylor walked. Rudi doubled into the left field corner
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by reaching on Russell's error on his grounder to short. After Mike Phillips' Mcrifice. Joe Torre pinch hit for Matlack and was safe when first baseman Garvey booted bis grounder. Foster, running for Steiger, went to third.
Bruce Boisclalr, who earlier tied the Kore with his first major league homer, was Intentionally walked.
Then Millan beat out a slow roller down the third base line. Ron Cey tried to throw out Foster at the plate but his toss was low and late.
The victory raised Matlack's record to 14-7, while Rhoden suffered his third loss against
11 victories. Matlack permitted only three hits, retired the last
12 men and struck out four while walking only two.
The Dodgers nicked Matlack for a run in the second on doubles by Cey and Dusty Baker. The Mete tied the score in the fifth when Boiiclair hit his homer over the right-center field fence.
Prior to that, Rhoden twice pitched out of bases-loaded jams. Major league home run co4eader Dave Kingman, back in the starting lineup for the first Ume since tearing Uga-
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Open House Scheduled
An open house ind psrty will be held Wednesdty st the East Cirolins University Pirste Club for all club members.
The event will begin st 8:30 p.m.
The open house is to sUow the membership of the Ptrste Club to meet the new executive director of the organisation, Gus Andrews.
Dye Unhappy With Workout
For four long, hot hours the East Carollni Pirates knocked heads Siturdsy ifternooo, tod when it was ill over, Coach Pat Dye was unhappy.
He didn't like a lot o( the things he saw. There were some things that pleased him, but generally, he was not.
"I can think of 900 things we did wrong." he said ifter the first full scale scrimmage of the prictice wuion, which brought to an end the first week of the three that open the yeir.
"We did so many things bad that a good football team doesn't do," he added.
"We had i lUlioo penalties. That comes from i luk of discipline and concentration. Our first lines hid far too many missed isslgnments." Dye said.
"There were too many dropped passed. We just didn't look as polished as I had hoped we'd be right now."
There were some good things I thought Mike Wesver threw the ball well. There was some good Individual blocking and you couldnt help but see the play t Billy Ray Wasblngtoo (frtah-man from JickionvUle). Re showed a lot of talent and a M of good things.
Defensively, Dye said It wai difficult to evaluate the team. They looked good, but I dont know whether It waa becauM they were good or because t the caliber of competition. They've got In have acme more work against the first oftenae to really see.
Again, you couldn't help but see the defenilve quickneaa.''
Players singled out fw making the big play on defense wen Fred Chavia, Oliver Felton and Jake Dove.
We've got to start concentrating on thoae who an going to play and not so much with so many people. We got it all on film and after we evaluate it, we'll decide who'll play."
The Buei have just two weeks to got ready. "It's kind of icarey of think of who we've got to play in the first two gamei and see US making lo many mlatakea."
Dye also felt that the Bucs have come up with an Improved paiaing game to compliment the running game. "Our quar-terbicki are throwing the bail super. We've just got to protect the ptaaer better."
One injury was recorded during the drilla. Wilkoo Jeff Erlcson luffered a shoulder separation.
Little League Series Captured By Japanese
ByBOBDVORCHAK Aaaoeteted Presa Writer ''
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) -Tokyo took advantage of als wild pitches by losing pitcher Rich Alvares and five Campbell, Calif., errors Saturday for I 10-3 victory to win the 30th annual Little League world championship.
The Japanese took their first title since winning consecutive championahipi in 1987-68 in this baseball tournament for 11-12 year old boya. The victory also returned the crown to the Far East, after a one-year lapse in which foreign teami were banned because Taiwan had won five t the previoui six tl-Uea.
Kiyoshi Tiumuri, who pitched a perfect game in hla teat outing, wu touched ior
three hits, including a two-run double by Ed Rodrigues.
Taumara also diaptayed uo-characteriatic wildneM by walking four Cimphell batters and throwing a pair of wild pitches. He struck out nine.
Campbell'a woes began in the second inning with four wild pltchea, a piiaed ball and thrM errort. Tokyo also had two hits in the inning for five runs and a 54 lead
Alvares, who gave up four hits and six walks in 32-3 in-nlngi, appeared to be out of trouble after the US West champkmi turned a double play with two oo and none in the second inning.
But a walk and a wild pitch put runneri at second and third. A piaaed ball by catcher Rick Okimoto scored one run. the first off Csliforais la this
tournament, and Okamate'a throwing error oo the sama play made tt 24. Another wild pitch and Iwo-baia tiror Ia4 to the final three runs Campbell fougbi back la tb third. Rodrigues doubled to cap a thre-ruB Inning. Paul Sargia, who had slagled. scored the first run 00 a ptir of wild pileh-es around so error, Jspoa'a only error of the series In the third, Tokyo seercd two more uoesroed runs u Alvares threw two more wild pitches.
The last three Tokyo runs csme in the fifth on s rua acor-tng single by Tiumsra, a wild pitch, and I hit by Dalaukl Ar-aki
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Heel QB Injured
CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (AP) -The No. 1 quarterback lor the University of North CsroUns's football team was injured Saturday sod team officials said he will be mit for about six weeks. That injury leaves the Tar Heels witbout their lop two quarterbacks for ibout half the season.
Suffering a broken left wrist In scrimmage Saturday waa Johnny SIrattoo. Earlier, No. 2 Carolina quarterback P.J Gay suffered a torn cartilage to hla knee, putting him out for about half the aeaaoo.
North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley had not decided wto will aUrt next Saturday whan the Tar Heels open against Miami of OUo it borne He must cboooe between Bernie Menipscc, s aopbomore from Sterling. Vs.. and Matt Kupec, s freshmsn from Syoaiet. N Y.
Kupec'l older brother. Chrto, tod the Tir Heels to the 1974 sesaoo ind set a NCAA record be comptotlng J par ctni of his attempted pasaes
The tojurtoa lomewhat dampen North Carolina'a bopM of improving Ita record. Last aea-aoo the Tar Heels ftolabed 3-7-1
The Uilverttty of Arlaona eteveo has eight algbt games on Hs fall schedule
VICTORY TOSS-Memben of the Tokyo, Japan Llttk League team tow their wtmiiag piteber Kiyoekl Tiumura Into the elr after they defeated Camp-
beU. Calif.. 10-A In tha ebamptoaaiiN game of the little League Wortd HtIm lo Williamsport. Pa.. Saturday. (AP Wlrephoto)
B-2The Dally Reiiector, Urecnville. N.C.Sunaay, kuf^ist 28.
Raymond Floyd Pulls Info Share Of Lead As Rain Suspends Classic
By BOB GREEN AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Masters champion Ray Floyd bird-ied the 12th hoie and moved into a share of the lead Saturday just before play was halted in the storm-delayed and uncompleted third round of the 1200,000 American Golf aassic.
Floyd. Australian David Graham and Jerry McGee, all tied for the lead and all among the 28 players stranded on the course, marked their positions
and will return at 8:30 a.m. Sunday to complete their rounds.
A series of violent thunderstorms forced a 2 hour, S5 minute delay early in the afternoon and rolling thunder that signaled the approach of still another one finally called a halt to the days play at 8:01 p.m. EDT.
Officials held up play at that point and 29 minutes later finally called it off for the day.
Ali rounds that were completed will stand. After the completion of the third round, Sunday's regularly scheduled final round will be played beginning at 12 noon with the leaders going off the first tee at the wet and soggy North course of the Firestone Country Club at about 1:30 p.m.
McGee, Graham and Floyd all were nine under for the tournament. Graham had completed 11 holes of the third
Australians Earn Berth In Federation Finals
.dADY FOR THE CATCHAtlanta Braves second baseman Rod Gilbreath homes In on the throw as Chicago Cubs Jose Cardenal steals second In the first
inning of Saturdays game in Chicago. The throw from catcher Vic Corell was late. Chicago won, 5-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Monday, Morales Pace Chicago To 5-2 Victory Over The Braves
By JOE MOOSHH AP Spwts Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Rick Monday rapped three hits, including his 24th home run, and Jerry Morales knocked in three runs with a single and his ISth homer Saturday, leading Steve Renko and the Chicago Cubs to a 5-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Monday homered in the third, singled home a run In the fifth and scored on Morales' two-run single in the fifth which kayoed starter Dick Ruthven, 13-13. Morales homered in the eighth off reliever Mike Marshall.
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Cincinnati Rallies To Nip Philadelphia, 8-7
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By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave Concepcions bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth inning lifted the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-7 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in Saturdays nationally televised game.
Concepcion, who drove four runs, lined the game-winning hit to left center off Ron Reed, capping the ninth inning uprising after the Phils had scored three times in the top of the inning for a 7-8 lead.
Johnny Bench and Tony Perez opened the ninth with singles off Tug McGraw, 6-5, and after Perez went to second on the throw to third, Reed issued an
Patek Leads Kansas City
By PHIL CANADAY AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Shortstop Fred Patek drove in two runs and Kansas City relievers stopped Boston Saturday as the Royals downed the Red Sox 8-3.
Buck Martinez hit a home run. Jim Wohlford collected three hits, while Patek. Amos Otis and Cookie Rojas each had two hits for the American League West Division-leading Royals.
Otis had a pair of doubles, Patek and Rojas one each and Wohlford slammed a triple.
A1 Fimorris, 15-, got the victory, but left in the sixth inning. The Royals used four relief pitchers, who allowed a total of three hits and one run. Bill Lee, 2-5, was knocked out in the fourth Inning.
Fred Lynn hit his 10th homer of the season for Boston, and Carl Yastnemski had four hits in as many at-baU, as the Red Sox lost before a crowd of 27,058.
Boston Kored twice in the first inning on a double and Lynns homer. Kansas aty tied the score on Wohlfords triple and a sacrifice fly. and tallied
two more in the fourth, Patek driving in both with a single.
Yastrzemski drove in a run in the sixth with a singie, but Kansas City got it back in the seventh when Patek doubled and scored on a single by A1 Cowens. The Royals added three runs in the ninth. Martinez hit a solo homer, and three hits and a Boston error produced two more.
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intentional pass to Cesar Gernimo, loading the bases. Concepcion then delivered his winning hit.
Rawly Eastwick, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher, got credit for the victory, raising his record to 9-4.
Dave Cash and Larry Bowa opened Philadelphia's ninth with singles off Manny Sarmiento, Maddox greeted Eastwick with a triple to right-center. Mike Schmidts sacrifice fly drove in Maddox.
Jay Johnstone hit a two-run homer in the eighth for the Phils.
Pete Rose wiped out a 1-0 Philadelphia lead in the third with his 10th homer of the year, his sixth hit in seven at-bats against Jim Lonborg this season.
Joe Morgan slammed his 26th homer of the season in the fifth, boosting his RBI total to a career-high 96. He is four shy of becoming the first second baseman in 26 years to drive in 100 runs.
The Phils took a 1-0 lead in the third when Cash tripled with one out. Bowa, alter foul-
Toronto Is Champ
SEATTLE (AP) - Eusebio boomed home a direct free kick in the first half and his Toronto teammates added two more goals in the second half to take a 3-0 victory over the Minnesota Kicks Saturday in Soccer Bowl '76, the North American Soccer League championship.
The Metros, playing before a record championship game crowd of 25,765 in the King-dome and a national television audience, became the 10th different NASL champion in as many years.
ing off a squeeze bunt attempt, then lined a run-scoring single up the middle.
Roses homer came after starter Jack Billingham had singled.
The Reds made it 3-1 in the fourth on Concepcion's bases-loaded sacrifice fly to left. Bench had singled, Perez walked and Gernimo singled to fill the bases.
The Reds added two runs in the fifth for a 5-1 bulge when Griffey singled and Morgan blasted his homer over the right-centerfield fence.
The Phils got a run in the sixth when Maddox singied, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Johnstones single.
The Reds upped their lead to 6-2 in the seventh when Bench walked, went to third on Gero-nimos single and scored on Concepcions second sacrifice fly.
A crowd of 51,091, largest Saturday afternoon crowd in Cincinnati history, watched the battle of division leaders.
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PHILADELPfflA (AP) -Singles triumphs by Evonne Goolagong and Diane Fromholtz powered Australia to a victory over Great Britain in the semifinal round of the 8130,-000 Federation Cup tennis tournament Saturday.
The Australians thus earned a finals berth against the winner of The Netherlands-United States match Saturday night.
Miss Goolagong clinched the series for Australia with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Virginia Wade. It was the sixth straight time the Australian star has defeated her British opponent in tournament play this year.
Miss Goolagong, the 1971 Wimbledon champion, attacked Miss Wade with sharp, low drives and percision volleys to capture a 3-0 lead while allowing only three points in the first set of her match.
Miss Wade won her only game with an overhead smash that halted service at love. But Miss Goolagong look the next three games, running seven straight points, and ending the match with a service ace down the center.
In the opening match, Miss Fromholtz fought back from a 5-1 deficit in the second set to oust Sue Barker 6-2, 7-6.
Miss Fromholtz won five straight games to take a 6-5 lead in the first set. But Miss Barkers forehand shots threw the game into a tie-breaker.
The Australian team won the tie-breaker by winning seven straight points.
The Australians completed
the sweep when Miss Goolagong and Kerry Melville Reid defeated Miss Wade and Miss Barker, 6-1, 6-3.
The Goolagong-Reid team won the first eight games of the match but had to come from 4-3 in the second set.
Mrs. Reid ended the match with a return of service down the wing. Miss Barker let the ball go but it dropped in.
Earlier Saturday, the United States advanced to the semifinals by blanking Switzerland as Rosemary Casals and Billie Jean King won singles matches and teamed for a doubles victo-, ry.
Miss Casals defeated Monika Simmen 6-1, 6-1 and Ms. King downed Petra Delhees, the Swiss junior champion, 6-2, 6-1.
The Americans completed their sweep when Casals-King team defeated Miss Simmen and Susi Eichenberger 6-0, 6-1.
Lauderdale, Fla.,^ for an inflamed tendon in the right hand.
Meanwhile, tournament officials Saturday scotched a report that Indonesia had withdrawn from the competition. Four other teams-Russia, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and The Phillipinespulled out earlier to protest the presence of teams from Rhodesia and South Africa.
Mien Gondowidjojo, the Indonesian team captain, said the team had not been instructed to withdraw from the tournament. Word of the withdrawal came Friday from the Indonesian mission to the United Nations which said it opposed the apartheid racial policies of the two African nations.
Switzerland eliminated Indonesia in the opening round Tuesday, 3-0, and Indonesia also dropped a 3H) consolation
Miss Simmen got only eight round to New Zealand Wednes-poinU in the first five games of day. the set but fought off three set points to win the sixth game before giving up the set. In the second set. Miss Casals dropped the third game, then won the match by breaking service in the seventh game.
Ms. King built up a 3-0 lead in the first set and 4-0 in the second set before giving up games to Miss Delhees.
It appeared that Ms. King and Miss Casals would have to carry the burden for the United States in the tournament. Chris Evert, who had hoped to be here by the weekend, was still undergoing treatment in Fort
round and was one under for the day. Floyd threw approaches within six feet on two of the last three holes he played, birdied both and was two under par through 12 holes. McGee was five under after 14 holes.
Just one shot outand all stranded on the coursewere Ed Sneed, Jim Simons and Bob E. Smith. They were at eight under. Smith through 15 holes, Sneed and Simons through 12.
Former U.S. Open champion Lou Graham had the best round of the tournament, a sev-en-under-par 65 and completed 54 holes at 210, six under par. He was tied with Tom Watson, winner of the World Series of Golf last year, who finished a 68.
Arnold Palmer shot a 73 for a 218. PGA champion Dave Stockton also finished three rounds at 218 after a 71. Hale Irwin shot a 68 despite some difficulties after the first storm delay and was at 212.
Tom Weiskopf was the last man to finish. He played the last hole after the siren had sounded, warning the players from the course and shot 71 for 213.
Graham, the second round leader, reached the par five fifth hole in two and two-putted for his only birdie. He did not make a bogey and saved par on the llth-his last hole-with a 20 foot putt in gloom and darkness so severe he had difficulty reading the line.
I've now played 29 holes without a bogey. Not bad for me, he said.
Floyd matched two birdies with as many bogeys on the front side and then moved into a share of the lead on the back nine, a surge that was stopped by the second storm.
I had momentum, he said. "And momentum is important in every sport. But there's nothing you can do about it.
gerous.'
VERSATILE
CHICAGO (UPI) - Paul Richards is the 2Sth manager in T*')' (the officials) made the the Chicago White Sox' history, nsht decision. It was lightning Richards. 67, is a jack-of-all t there, and lightning is dan-trades. He has played every infield position, pitched with both his right and left arms, caught, managed, coached, served as business manager, operated a farm and was sports editor and manager of a daily newspaper
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Dierker Leads Astro Victory
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HOUSTON (AP) - Larry Dierker fired a five-hitter and blasted a fourth-inning home run Saturday, helping the Houston Astros beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3.
Dierker, 13-12, survived a two-run St. Louis first-inning in posting his seventh complete game of the season. Cardinals starter Bob Forsch, 5-10, allowed all four Houston runs.
St. Louis scored two runs in the first on a walk to Jerry Mumphrey, Garry Templeton's RBI double and Lou Brock's grounder.
The Astros cut the Cardinals' lead to 2-1 on a first-inning walk to Greg Gross and singles by Bob Watson and Jose Cruz.
Singles by Cesar Cedeno, Watson and Ed Herrmann plus Don Kessingers error accounted for two Astros runs in the third, with Dierkers first homer of the season producing the other run.
A walk, a fielders choice and singles by Mumphrey and Templeton brought home the final
Cardinals run in the fifth.
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Bertie Downs Roanoke, 25-14
WmDSOR-Bertie Senior Hifh School took advanUge of Dumeroua penalties to pull off a 25-M victory over Roanoke High School Friday night.
The Redskins rolled up 135 yards in penalties, as opposed to just 52 yards against the Falcons.
The Falcons got fine passing from quarterback Jack Curlings and outstanding running from Jerry Cooper, who blazed out 173 yards during the evening.
Bertie scored on its second possession of the first period. Logan Bass did the honors, Uklng a 25-yard pass from Curlings forado lead.
Roanoke came back early in the second period to tie it up. Amache Bumes got the score, diving over from the two yard line.
But Bertie quickly roared back, scoring on the second play from scrimmage after the kickoff. Again, it was Curlings taking to the air, hitting Linwood Bazemore for a 71-yard bomb.
Bertie held a 12-( lead at the half.
In the third period, the Falcons scored first on a four-yard run by Cooper, with Timmy Parker adding the PAT. Roanoke came back on a three-yard run by Williams, and a two-point conversioo by him to trim the lead to 19-14, but that was to belt.
Bertie added one more score in the fourth period, as Curlings scored on a 13-yard run.
Roanoke travels to Rock Ridge on Friday for its first Eastern Plains Conference encounter.
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Renee Richards Handed Defeat
By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J.(AP) Lea Antonoplis, battling from behind, outlasted controversial transsexual Renee Richards 6-7, 6-3, 6-0 in a semifinals of the Tennis Week Open played in hot an humid weather Saturday.
Miss Antonoplis, 17, of Glendora, Calif., repeatedly over-came break points.
In the eighth game of the first set she trailed love-40, but won five straight points to win the game to make it 4-4.
In her first public showing of outward emotion, Dr. Richards, 42, who last year underwent a sex change operation, threw her racquet down in disgust after she netted the final point.
Hiss Antonoplis, ranked number 3 nationally In the 16-knd-under category, broke Dr. Richards service to take a 6-5 lead. But Dr. Richards broke back in the next game to send ' the first set to a 12-point tie
breaker, which Dr. Richards won 7-3.
There was only one service break in the second set, by Hiss Antonoplis in the sixth game, but the high school senior held on seven times when Dr. Richards was receiving for breaks.
Dr. Richards, an eye surgeon from Newport Beach, Calif., whose entry here led to the withdrawal of 25 women players, seemed to tire after the fifth game of the second set. She conceded the final point of the second set, and Hiss Antonoplis clearly dominated her in the finale. In that final set Dr. Richards managed to win only eight points.
Hiss Antonoplis will face Ha-rise Kruger, South Africa, in Sundays final. Hiss Kruger beat Frances Florence Guedy 6-3, 6-2 on Saturday.
In mens semifinal action. Die Nastase of Romania came from behind to beat Balazs Ta-roczy of Hungary 2-6, 6-1, 6-2 to advance to the finals.
WALKING ON AIR Evonne
Goolagong seemingly determined to win her game against West Germanys Heiga Ifastoff is shown about ready to return the game winning volley.
Goolagong won the match, g-1, 6-2, as the Australian advanced into the semifinals of the Federation Cup tennis tournament in Philadelphia Friday night. (AP Wirephoto)
Jake Dove Setting His Goals Higher In 1976
Last year, my goal was to try and make All-Conference. This year. I'm aiming for something higher.
Thats the feeling of defensive tackle Jake Dove of East Carolina. It might be more of a warning to Pirate foes this fall.
Dove, a 8-2, 240 -pound senior from Havelock has already proven his talents on both sides of the line. After coming to East Carolina as a tight end, he was switched to defensive tackle.
The following spring, when graduation opened up some found no willing Dove was moved time to offensive
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holes that candidates, again, this tackle.
Finally,
last year, the
SUPER HORSE NEW YORK (UPI) Se- defensive line was cleaned out creUriat, in 1*73, was the latest 5' raduaon, and Dove again
of the nine Triple Crown winners, capturing the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
found himself on the Hove list, ending up at the defensive tackle spot again.
Jake just might have been
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wondering if he should pack his bags again this spring to deep up with the coaching staffs ideas, but it was decided that he was where he could do the most damageand for the second year in a row, hell be a defen-aive tackle.
"I really feel more natural playing defense, Dove commented. You get to attack rather than defend. It has really made me respect the man across from me.
On offense, there is a tendency to want to hold on almost every play. Now, I dont think about it as much, since Im on defense. But I can understand why a guy might try to do it against me.
The switching back and forth really wasnt that much of a problem to Dove. It was relatively easy, he said. It made me a better ali-around player and improved my agility.
Coach Pat Dye called Dove one of the most underrated players on the team last season, but as the year went by, he began to get more and more of the praises due him. This year, he can expect many more. The coach is looking for him to be a leader both on and off the field, and Dove is willing to accept this responsibility.
"Last year, everybody was looking to Jim Bolding and Cary Godette to do things. Being overlooked made me work a little harder. You cant get complacent on a team like this or someone will take your place.
This year, since Cary and I are the only two starters back on the defensive line, I think the younger players might look to us
in tough situations to keep things going.
Dove knows about this, since he was once the younger player himself. "Ive been on the other side. Its good to have someone who's been through it all before when youre tired or behind late in the game. Thats when good examples are set. Some things a coach cant teach unless hes played a position. There are things that happen which coaches might never see that an experienced player will know how to react to.
As the big lineman wraps up his final collegiate year, hes thinking about the future too. I would like to try pro ball if 1 get a chance. If that happens I'll play ball in season, then go to graduate school. A psychology major. Dove plans to go into counseling.
"I would like to help people with their problems. Most seem to start when people are kids as a result of their environment. I would like to think that I could help them see their way through the difficult times.
This year, however. Dove is going to be the problem himselfto those across the line from him.
BIG STAKES BALTIMORE (UPI) - Benjamin Block's unbeaten Hor-vlcb won the inaugural running of the $40,000 Pimlico Futurity in 1*21, the richest race in the nation at that time.
Williamston Romps To 426 Win Over Gates
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School opened the 1*76 football season Friday night with a smashing 42-6 victory over Gates County.
The Tigers dominated just about every phase of the game, as they ran up a 21-0 lead by halftime and matched that output jo the second half.
Gates' lone touchdown was set up by a freak play that should have been another WilUamston touchdown according to Coach DinkMUls.
That came in the closing minutes of the third period. After forcing Gates into a punt formation, the Tiger defenders broke through and blocked the kick. One runner scooped up the ball and carried it in for a supposed score.
But the game officials threw a flag against the Tigers for roughing the kicker, returning the ball to Gates, with a first down at the Gates 43. Mills argued in vain that a player cant rough the kicker if he Nocks the punt.
Gates drove 57 yards after that, with Richard Hinton pushing over from the one.
The Tigers used the reliable arm of Tim Hardison to get on the board after a scoreleu first period. Early in the second frame, Hardison capped off a 64-yard drive with a 16-yard pass to Barry Wallace for the first score. Grady Winstead added the first of four PAT kicks for the night.
Just minutes later, Randy Freeman grabbed oil a Gates pass, returning it to the 1*. From there. Williamston drove to the eight, ,and Hardison carried It over himself from there.
Following a poor Gates punt. Williamston got the ball back late in the half, and ended a 36-yard drive with Hike Koesy taking an eight-yard pau from Hardison for a 21-0 lead at the hall.
The Tigers promptly made It 27-0 as Tony Speller ran back the second haft opening kickoff 67 yards for another Williamstoa
touchdown.
The Tigers wrapped it up with two fourth period scores. Rod-
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Waltrip Sits On The Pole
BRISTOL, Tena, (AP) -Chevrolet driver Darrell Waltrip has woo the pole position for a Gand National stock car race for the first time at Bristol International Speedway, but be faces a number of old hands in his bid for victory in Sunday's Volunteer 400.
The Daytona Beach, Fla.,
driver cracked the Volunteer 400 qualifying record Friday with a speed of 110.307 miles per hour over the high-banked track and just missed the speedway mark of 110.727 m.p.b. held by Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N. C.
Second behind Waltrip as the first 10 drivers earned spots in Sundays race was Cale Yarborough of TimmonsvUle, S. C., who not only held the old quali-
fjdng record but already has won the other race here this year the spring Southeastern 400.
Yarboroughs speed in a Chevrolet was 110.123 m.p.h., compared with his old mark of 110.162 m.p.h. And Baker was third in a Ford with a speed of 109.401 m.p.h.
Chevrolet driver Benny Parsons of Ellerbe. N. C., earned the fourth spot with a speed of 109.314 m.p.h., and Dick Bro<^ of Porterville, Calif., was fifth in a Ford at 109.306 m.p.h.
Defending Volunteer 400 champion Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C qualified ninth in a Dodge at 108.217 m.p.h. Petty and Yarborough each has won the pole position for five races here.
Looking For Track Boosters
Jones Finally Gets His 20th
SAFE AT THE PLATE San Francisco Giants pitcher John Montefusco slides safely into home plate past Pittsburg Pirates catcher Manny Sanguillen
during third inning action in Pittsburgh Friday night. The Pirates won the game, 5-2. (AP Wirephoto)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The International Track Association isnt dead, its just looking for someone with money who appreciates professional track and field.
Wednesdays announcement that ITA was suspending operations for 1976 was met in some quarters by skepticism that the pro track tour would ever be resumed. But Mike OHara says he is pointing for 1977.
"We are searching for a backer who believes in the same concept we dothat pro track has a place, said ITAs president and founder. Our thrust this year was that ITA was going to put on quality meets or wasnt going to put
them on at all."
OHara had visions of signing a handful of top-name track stars after the Montreal Olympics which ended Aug. 1, but the string of European track meets, with their lucrative under the table" money offers, torpedoed his chances of signing the stars.
Without more quality athletes, we were not able to put on quality meets, and I just thought it would be better for our image to wait until 1977.
He said that the bulk of the worlds track talent went to Europe after the Games and will compete there through September. He said the lure of high expense money cut into his signing plans.
Palmer Oufduels Perry For 3-0 Oriole Win; Gaylord Whiffs 11
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
Jim Palmers no All-Star ... hes just the best pitcher in the American League.
Left off the AL All-Star team this year, the 1975 Cy Young Award winner captured his 18th victory of the season Friday
night with a seven-hit, 10-strike-out performance in Baltimores 3-0 win over the Texas Rangers.
"When I heard Palmer was pitching I knew Id have to pitch a great game to beat him," said Texas hurler Gaylord Perry, who allowed just
Scoreboard
i Sports Briefs
r By The Associated Press
;;; new York (ap) - The
-Mercer, N.J., Titans of the At-*^1 a n t i c Collegiate Baseball League won the league title for the first time in the history of the 10-year-old organization.
California Wins Title
KINSTON, N.C. (AP) -North San Gabriel Valley, Calif., getting timely hitting from Catcher Todd Gauntlett, came back from a first game loss for a 6-0 victory over Mobile, Ala,, in the nightcap Friday night to win the Babe Ruth World Series baseball championship for 16-18-age players.
Two games were required for the title as Mobile took the nights first game, 7-4, handing . the California team its first loss .of the double elimination tour-'nament.
In the nights second game Jwith the title at stake. North ; San Gabriel Valley scored in all but the first and fourth of the
seven innings, getting two runs in the fifth, where Luke Lynch
, reached first on an error, and scored on a double by Gauntlett, who then scored on Richard Krols single.
Wayne Stone hit a solo homer in the third.
Gauntlett was the batting leader of the series with a .500 average.
In the first game. Mobile came from behind, scoring five of its runs in the sixth. Joe Sharpless had a three-run double in the rally.
The six-team ACBL is a summer league for college baseball players. More than 130 former players have signed professional contracts and four have gone on to the major leagues, including Dennis Leonard, the ace of the Kansas City Royals pitching staff.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP) -The month-long Nafional Rifle and Pistol Championships title ended Friday with Fort Ben-ning, Ga.s Army Marksmanship Unit High-power Rifle Team the final winner.
The Georgia unit fired 79 X-ring hits and 2,870 points of the possible 3,000 to win the National Trophy Team match.
The Army reserve team placed second with 66 Xs and 2,862 points, traded by the Army Eastern team at 59 and 2,857.
N. C. High School Football By The Associated Press
Alexander Central 20, Wilkes Central 6
Monroe 21, Forest Hills 0 Newton-Conover 32, Bunker Hill 7
S. Stanly 6, W. Stanly 0 Cherryville 47, N. Wilkes 0 N. Stanly 19, Albemarle 0 Asheville 46, Erwin 0 Asheville Reynolds 20, Edney-ville 0
W. Henderson 13, Tryon 0 Cherokee 12, Hayesville 0 Union County (Ga.) at Andrews, ppd., rain Rosman at CuUowhee, ppd., field unavailable New Hanover 3, Wilmington Hoggard 0
Elkin 34, E. Wilkes 0 Trinity 26, Allen Jay 0 W. Guilford 10, Ragsdale 0 Watauga 18, Avery 6 S. IredeU 28, N. Moore 0 SE Guilford 13, S. Guilford 6 Central Cabarrus 20, Mount Pleasant 0
Chatham Central 26, Edgewood 6
Hillsborough 22, Bartlett Yancey 6
S. Durham 13, Raeford 12 W. Alamance 30, Burlington Cummings 30 (tie)
E. Alamance 12, NE Guilford 6 Ledford 35, Durham Jordan 0 Stoneville 35, SW Randolph 2 W. Davidson 14, NW Guilford 8 Bladenboro 32, Tar Heel 6 Jordan-Matthews 20, Erwin 15 Wadesboro Bowman 12, E. Montgomery 8 Goldsboro 12, ChapelHill 0 Millbrook 26, Oxford 7 N. Johnston 6, Wake Rolesville 6 (tie)
Lexington 59, Central Davidson 6
Maiden 20, E. Lincoln 6 Charlotte CathoUc 24, Sun Valley 0
S. Alamance 39, E. Guilford 6
Asheboro 20, E. Randolph 13 Lillington 6, Angier 3 Williamston 42, Gates County 8
seven hits and fanned 11, Palmer was miffed when he was left off the AL AU-SUr last month. At the time, last years Cy Young winner was leading the league in victories.
In other AL games Friday night, Boston defeated Kansas City 9-4, aeveland downed Minnesota 7-3, the CWcago White Sox stopped Milwaukee 5-2, Detroit clobbered Oakland 8-1 and the New York Yankees exploded in the 15th inning to stop California 54).
Yankees 5, Angels 0 Mickey Rivers slid under a tag at home plate to score the games first run in the top of the IMh inning and New York added four more runs on Chris Chambliss' single and Willie Randolphs double to defeat California.
Both starting pitchers, Frank Tanana of California and the Yankees Catfish Hunter went 13 scoreless innings, Tanana striking out 13 and scattering seven singles while Hunter surrendered 11 bits while fanning eight.
Red Sox 9, Royals 4
Home runs by Carl Yastr-zemski, Carlton Fisk and Butch Hobson bombarded Kansas City and gave Boston its easy victory over the West Division-iead-ing Royals.
Hobson hit his third homer of the year to lead off a three-run seventh inning, and also tripled in a three-run fifth. Ferguson Jenkins, 12-11, picked up the victory, although he needed help m the seventh.
Indians 7, Twins 3 Ray Fosses two-run double
DETROIT (AP) - Mark "The Bird Fldrych wiil talk to the ball in a 30-second adver-fisement, his first, aimed at packing customers in at an appliance company.
The advertisement is the Highland Appliance Companys answer to the question, Whats the Bird really saying to the ball?
The commercial will be aired during todays Tiger game according to Fred Doner of W.B. Doner A Co., the advertising agency which produced the spot for Highland Appliance.
Film for the commercial was shot at last Saturdays game at Tiger Stadium and footage also was shot at an appearance Fidrych put in at the appliance store in Livonia.
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was the big blow as Cleveland tallied four times in the second enroute to its victory over Minnesota.
Jackie Brown, who needed help, picked up his first triumph since June 29 as he raised his record to 8-9. Dave Goltz, 10-13, took the loss for the Twins.
White Sox Sk Brewers 2
Jim Spencers two-run homer highlighted Chicagos five-run first inning and gave rookie Ken Kravec his first major league victory. Ralph Garr started the inning with a single. Jorge Orta and Pat Kelly followed with doubles and Spencer unloaded his 11th homer of the season.
Tigers 8. As 1
Ben Oglivie drove in three runs with a home run and sacrifice fly to lead Detroit over Oakland. The Tigers scored four runs off Oakland starter Glenn Abbott in the second inning, got another run in the third and made it 7-0 on Og-livies two-run homer in the fourth.
By BERT ROSENTHAL
Randy Jones, the San Diego Padres nervous left-hander finally took the pressure off himself and applied it to the Montreal Expos.
The result was that he choked oft the Expos 2-0 on six hits Friday night and earned his 20th victory of the season-the first major leaguer to reach that plateau this year.
His game was to rely on his usually reliable sinkerball. And the plan worked to near-per-fection. He retired 23 batters on grounders in handing the floundering Expos their 12th consecutive loss.
It also took Jones three tries to win bis 20th last year.
Jones handcuffed the Expos in one hour, 38 minutes for his 22nd complete game of the season and his ninth under two hours.
In other NL games, the Cincinnati Reds downed the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the
New York Mets 5-2, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the San
Francisco Giants 5-2, the Houston Astros edged the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1, and the Chiicago Cubs walloped the Atlanta
Braves 9-4.
Reds 4, Phillies 1
Joe Morgan drove in two
runs and stole three bases, Pete Rose scored twice and Fred Norman and Pedro Bor-bon combined im a seven-bitter, keying the Beds victory in the battle of division leaders.
The Reds bad not been going good recently, having lost eight of their previous 12 decisions. Their latest victory kept them eight games ahead of Los Angeles in the NL West.
Dodgers 5, Mets 2
Steve Yeager snapped a 2-2 tie with a two-run double in the
eighth inning, then scored Los Angeles final run on Bill Buckners single as the surging Dodgers won their 10th game in their last 11 starts.
Don Sutton. 18-8, pitched a five-hitter and struck out seven for his eighth victory in nine decisions.
Pirates S, Giants 2 Richie Zisk drove in three runs with a triple and a home run, while Larry Demery stopped San Francisco on eight hits for his first complete game of the season. It was the third straight game in which Zisk homered.
John Montefusco, the Giants ace who bad expressed a desire to be traded last Sunday, was battered for nine hits.
Astros 2, Cardinals 1 Rookie Bo McLaugiin, knocked out after one inning in his last start against St. Louis, stopped the Cardinals on five bits this time. I had a little better stuff than the last time I faced them, he quipped. I made up my mind I was going to challenge them.
Bob Watsons two-run double in the fourth was all the batting support McLaughlin needed.
Cubs 9, Braves 4 Jerry Morales, recovering from a back injury, rapped three singles and a homer for his first four-hit game of the season, and drove in four runs, powering the Cubs attack. Joe Wallis scored three runs and had two RBI for Chicago, helping Bill Bonham register his first victory since Aug. 2.
Don AAcGlohon
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AYDEN-GRIFTON CHARGERS .... Memben o( the Ayden-Grifton High School football team are firat row (1-r); A1 Butta, Haitham Wheatly, Mart Cannon, Randy Jonea, Eddie RiceUrelli. Kenneth Weat, Johnny Fleming, Tony Moye and Ricky Harria. Second row; Jeff Chiiat(q)her, Paul SetUff, David Smith, Greg
EDia, Scott Rivenbarfc, David Pratt, Rod Nobtea, Johnny Cannon, Glenn Edwarda, Butch Davia and Brian Edwarda. Third row: Larry Taft, Hike ONeal, Mike Teachey, Ogden Braxton, Terry Maye, Tony Evana, Jeff Moore, Jolly Dail. Tim Holland, Corkey Teachey, and Tim Shadle.
D. H. CONLEY VIKINGS-Membera of the ItN D.H. Conley football team are, firat row, left to right: Jeff McDaniel, Jeff Allen, Anthony Streeter, John Shaw, Bernard Hawkina, Anthony Daniela, Nuggie Worthington, Peter Cannon, Jamea Wilaon, Charlea Noblea, Kenny Pbilllpa, Danny Barrett, Robert Carman, Jonathan Waller, Keith Langley, Michael Clemona, Chariea Uttle; aecood
row, Mike Phiniiw, David matt. Traat Kidibt, PanI MeUwhin, Kevin Adama, Holden Rouae, Joe Greene. Steven McLawhen, Norman Pugh, Sam Allen, Lo Cannon, AUen Mooka, Mkhaol Marrow, Roderick Beaa, Randy Edena, Gary Congleton. (Raflaetor Photo)
FARMVHXE CENTRAL JAGUARS - Membera of the Ifll Farmville Central High School football team are, firat row, left to right; Walter Blow, Carroll Griffin, Scott Evana, Rudy Edwarda, Zip Bainea, Dwight Reevea, Steve G<niiam, Mike Jenklna, Jeff Locuat, Carl Davia; aecood row, Scott Vickera, Neil Gordon, David
Winborn, Andy Higgina, David Cochran, Mark Rlggaby, Amoa Joyner, Timmy Hall, Rodney Faulkner, Jamea Nichola; third row. Emeraon Hobgood, Ted Dunn, Philip Gordon, Jerry Raekley, John Dupree, Keno Farrow, Eric Howell, David Whitley, Len Hunt, Donald Freeman, Jamea Mercer. (Reflector Photo)
GREENE CENTRAL RAMS - Membera of the Greene Central High School football team for ItH are, firat row, left to right: Collyn Beaman, Unwood Belcher, Jamea Beat, Richard Blow, Ruatell Brann, Dwight Butler, Fletcher Carmoo, Jay Carraway: aecood row, Daniel Dean, Ray HiU, Harry Holmea, Robert Hooker,
Carntn Jonea, Eddie Joont, FranUc Joonn. KnRk Joyner, dariaa Lewla; third row. Shea MeUwhon, Joe Newton, Chrii ttnelar, Calvin Supel. Greg Walaton. Jeffrey Warren. Jimmy WIBiama, Dooald Wooten. (ReOeetor Photo)
JAMESVnXE BULLETS-Memben of the JameavUle High School football team for M7( are, firat row, left to right: Jim Shiver, Glenn EUia, Alan Fraaier, Will Griffin, Eric Daria, Rodney Gardner. Trent Ange; aecood row, Frankie Hardiaoo, Bill Moore, BUI
Hardiaon, Roca Simmoaa, Kenny Tetterton, Keith Long, manager Steve Davia; third row, manager Chria Dickeraon, Joey White, Jeff Beacham, Randy Simmoaa, Hugh Bennet, Jeff Davia, Billy Barber, manager Darron Wella (Reflector Photo)
NORTH pm PANTHERS-Memben of the North PRt High Schotd footbaU team for 1171 are, firat row, left to right; Urry McLawhorn, John Hunt, William Knight, Jerry Pttt, Bemiey Jonea. George Uttle, Don Warren, Larry Spencer; aecood row, Dannie Daniela. Calvin Carmack. Eddy Hemingway, Steve Whitehural.
Aubrey Wynne. Sam Mayo, Beyce Jobnoen. Jerry Tyaon, Rkhaid Pitt, Mike Briley. Jay Bedaworth. LawaaUe JtnUu, Bonbon Hattbcwa, Melvin Vlnea, VIrgU Pilgreen. Tim Corey. Jeff Neln. Floyd Sneed. (Reflector Photo)
lOAMURk uruouns - memnera of tne Roanoke ugn Scbeoi loothaU team for ItTI are; firat row. left to right: Clurtlc Smiib. David Spruill Ricky Duggtna. David HaU. Clay Robernon. Urry WllUama. Danny Brown. Jamea Sherman. Ameche Bnma; aocond row, Robert CoefMd, Larry DanleU, Will Harria, Garry Landry,
Keith Charry, Royal Petterero. Randy Aadrewa. AUaon Lynch, Mack WiUlama; third row. Elliot Parker. Billy Rogeraon. Scott Smith. Lee Saaitk. Micbael Mooring. Doug Une. Wayne CouocU. Sammy Boyd. Kent Bntler (Reflector Photo)
WOIJAMSTON nCERS-Membera of the WQUamaton Rl|h School (ootboll team (or 1*71 are, firat row. left to right Raady Freeman. KoItb Maaon. Sam Shoal David Slade. Thooai Daniela. Mike Koeay, Jerry HoweU. Rodney Wilaon. Hank Edwarda. Tim Hardiaon. Roooevelt Mackey, Paul Manning, aocond row. Joel Hagan. Tony Speller. Tyroain Benneu. Grady WtnaUad. Vince
WlUUma. Mart Leggett, Lee Pearnen. Ronnie SpeOar.
WilUima. Gerald Price. Raaiy UUey. Bermey Stevena, Lynn Perry: third row. Ronnie Brown. Warren Umh. WiUte McGhee, Anthony Griffln. Ray Robertaen. Frankie Ward. Barry WaUace, Horace Wynn. Ray Blggi. Tim Warren. Ronnie Horton. (RoOaeMe Photoi
TWO LEVEL HOME PROMISES LIGHT, PRIVACY
By Jerry Bishop
Two levels of modern liv-abiliiy are encased in an eyecatching exterior that manages to protect privacy while providing plenty of light in todays featured home. A roomy three 1- S6S)-
bedroom design, the Four Winds offers a number of desirable extras, including semi-private double decks, a first floor utility room, and two and one half baths.
An angular exterior with steeply sloping roof is accented
by tall, narrow windows, well-placed to capture light without sacrificing privacy. Most notable of the interior elements is the self-zoning floor plan, radiating from the foyer and central stairway, that gives each activity area its individual
corner of the home.
Entry is into a spacious foyer, focal to the plan, that outlines a coat closet and faces stairs to the upper level. Set in the middle of a t-shaped room arrangement, the foyer connects to hallways to completely
PLAN YOUR HOME-
eliminate cross-traffic.
To the left of the foyer is the 17-ft. living room, windowed on three sides and adaptable to quiet conversation or lively entertaining. Moving clockwise from the living room, the substantial kitchen unites work and dining functions with a handy snack bar. Sliding glass doors connect the kitchen with a triangular deck, an ideal spot for family cookouts. The dining room is also joined to the deck,
A half bath is conveniently set off the foyer and is backed by a first floor laundry room for convenience.
Upstairs, each sleeping unit maintains quiet with the same zoning patterns as below. The master bedroom highlights the level and exhibits an airy room, closeted dressing area, and full bath. Another full bath serves the remaining bedrooms. A natural choice for secluded sunbathing, the upper level deck is open to two of the bedrooms via sliding glass doors.
With less than 1700 sq. ft. of living space, the Four Winds boasts a home design that stresses light, privacy, and ample space for family living.
Four Winds
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Second floor - 768
. set(s) of FOUR WINDS House Plans.
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Each Additional Set of Same Plan ..................... $ 9.00
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'A Stitch In Time Saves Nine'
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeaturei
Sometimes it is the little chores that drive us to distraction, especially when we've let the jobs lag during the vacation season.
Copper, carving boards, tile, marble, plastic, wood floors need care. Short cuts may be taken by giving these things more frequent care which may seem a bore, but in the long run it will pay off.
If you let a copper hood in the kitchen get very tarnished and greasy, it becomes a super cleaning job. But if it is washed regularly and shined with a soft cloth, it is a small chore. A neglected hood must be scrubbed with soap and water and dried before it is polished. Non-tamish copper cleaners will keep a hood clean for a long time, and are great time savers if there is a large expanse of metal.
Wood cutting boards may warp, to the dismay of many housewives. That may be controlled by turning the board every once in a while. In fact, the underside should be scrubbed, dried and lightly oiled. Cooking oil has been tried successfully. It just happened to be at hand and it worked.
If the board warps a bit, scrub the underside well, let it dry if you can put it outdoors all the better and then apply a little oU. If it is m-dewed in spots, it may require a light sanding before you apply oil. Then it should be reversed for use. Sometimes a board will get beyond the turn
over stage with many mildewed stains, and you wilt want to use only one side of it. Even then the underside must always be kept clean.
No matter how careful you are, liquid and specks of food may be found under the board, so it should be tilted each day and the area underneath wiped with a dry cloth. Wiping it with a wet cloth will merely increase the chances of mildew, unless it is dried thoroughly each time.
As for ceramic tile, on countertops you may need to use an abrasive cleaning powder. Some people cleasi the grout lines with a toothbrush, making a paste of the cleaner. A mixture of chlorinated bleach and a little water can be used on the grout and blotted quickly, one woman advises. There are special tile cleaners in paint stores and these work well, although some women use little soap pads as they do on bathroom tiles.
Advice on the care of clear plastic may be obtained from craft shops where the material is carried. It has been said that acrylics respond well to automobile polish which is rubbed on with a soft cloth. Scratches can be smoothed with a little buffing tool and pumice which are available in the craft shops.
Many methods are used for cleaning marble. Some work. Some dont. Knowing that made the stains makes the job easier. Light stains and rings may be removed with a mixture of hydrogen peroxide and ammonia which should then be
removed with clear water, advise experts at the Weiman Co., makers of marble polish.
They claim fine scratches on marble may be sanded lightly and the entire surface repo-lished whenever necessary with
putty powder applied on a damp cloth by hand or with an electric polisher. More serious stains should be treated with a poultice made of white blotting paper, paper napkins or cleansing tissues which may be
The..........................
Garden Clinic I
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N.C. State University Answers imely Gardening Questions
Q. How can a person control annual bluegrass (Poa annua) in a lawn? (Mrs. G. C., Asheboro) A. Use a pre-emergence herbicide in the fall. There are no post-emergence herbicides that you can use on annual bluegrass in the home lawn. Any of the pre-emergence crabgrass herbicides sold for use on lawns will give a degree of control. The best time to apply them in your area is between Aug. 25 and Sept. IS. The amount of cpntrol that you get will depend on moisture conditions and when the annual bluegrass germinates. (W.M. Lewis, extension agonomist)
Q. How can I get my Christmas Cactus to bloom at Christmastime, instead of Thanksgiving or Easter? (Mrs. W.R., Cordova)
A. Get a cutting from a plant know to bloom at Christmastime. (Not all varieties do.) During month of October, withhold water entirely; keep plant in a cool, dark place. In November, place plant in a sunny window at a temperature of 65 to 70 degrees. Water moderately and feed with a liquid fertilizer. (Henry J. Smith, Extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. Will Blue Spruce, which grows so beautifully in Minnesota. grow in North Carolina. (J. G. Durham)
A. I have seen Colorado blue spruce growing as an orna mental in yards in Kitty Hawk and in Murphy. However, the most favorable growth is on fertile, moist, well-drained soils and the best looking blue spruce
are to be found in the foothill and mountain areas of the state. They retain their needles for several years and the blue colors fade to a dull blue green as they age. Blue spruce which is so strikingly beautiful in early life is often unsightly when quite old due to loss of lower branches and too little growth. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)
Q. Under what conditions should superphosphate be fed to plants? Is it generally needed where a person has used a complete fertilizer, such as 10-10-10? (LC., Roanoke Rapids)
A. Superphosphate in addition to that found in a complete fertilizer may be beneficial under special conditions. Examples are in the rootzone for newly germinated plants, in the rootzone for newly transplanted plants, and near bulbs, corms and tubers. Extra phosphate should not be applied to established plants unless the need has been determined by a soil test. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeitures
In choosing any hand tool, electric or not. be sure it feels" right when you pick it up and move it around a bit. If it doesnt, the chances are you will soon tire of it or it will make you tired.
This standard advice for the purchasers of tools for the home workshop is especially important lor those selecting a portable circular saw. It is a tool that must be used carefully at all times, which can only be done with a machine that feels comfortable and doesnt interfere with your concentration. When used in this manner, it cuts wood building materials easily and quickly and, fitted with appropriate blades or wheels, also cuts stone, ceramics, fiber glass, metal and almost every other kind of material.
Sizes for home use are designated by the diameter of the blade which it will take. The most popular size probably is the 7W-inch model, with other general use sizes being 6Mi, 7, 7W, 8 and 8V4. The work capacity of a saw can be judged by its depth of cut vertically and at an angle. A 6V4-inch saw usually cuts at least 2 inches
vertically and about 1% inches at a 45-degree angle. Larger blades cut deeper, but depths are not consistent with blade sizes among different brands because of variations in tooi design. So, if the depth of cuts will be important in the type of work you do, be sure to check a models maximum depths of vertical and ASniegree angle cuts before you make a purchase.
When two saws appear to be identical, but one is priced more than the other, compare their special features to know what you are getting. Some saws have slip clutches or other devices to prevent motor burnout if the saw blade sticks and to reduce the likelihood of kickback and loss of control. If you should get an economy model without such an arrangement, work at a slow pace to guard the motor from overheating, especially when cutting tough materials. All models should have a non-locking trigger switch that instantly turns off the power when released.
Look for the symbol of an independent testing organization, such as Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. It indicates that the tool is manufactured to con
form to established electrical and mechanical safety standards.
If there is a manufacturers association seal, such as that of the Power Tool Institute, it means that the tool not only meets safety standards but has been inspected under power at the factory and has instructions for safe use in the carton. Be especially sure to follow the manufacturers instructions for grounding the tool. Most manufacturers these days are eliminating the need for special grounding by providing the tool with an extra layer of electrical insulation.
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soaked in the solution that is needed for the particular stain. Organic stains tea, coffee, soft drinks that have no citric acid, wet bark and flowers should have a poultice of the peroxide and ammonia. Oil stains butter, milk, cream, hand cream, modeling clay and the like should be wiped with a cloth dampened with ammonia, and a poultice of equal parts of amyl acetate and acetone, and then a poultice of the hydrogen peroxide and ammonia.
Old pieces of marble and fire-stained marble fireplaces should also respond to that treatment. Once restored or if it is new marble, it may need only regular care about twice a year. Remove surface dirt with a detergent and fibre brush. If dirt remains, make a thick paste of an alkaline cleaner and water and spread it over the marble with a trowel, Retard the drying action by covering it with a damp cloth for 24 hours, then let it dry for another 24. The mixture can be saved and reused. When all stains are removed, sand and polish it with putty powder.
If chlorine bleach is handy, you may want to try this method suggested by Clorox experts. Mix three-fourths of a cup of liquid chlorine bleach with a gallon of warm water, wash marble, rinse and dry. If stains persist, keep marble moist for five to eight minutes with bleach solution. Rinse and dry.
As for wood floors, a light coating of com oil used in an emergency on oak flooring worked well in removing a greyish film and stains left by potted plants.
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AmEIPw 3 10*2 22H 221k 324k+ Ik
AmHom# 1 351* 349k 334k 339k- '4
AmHoap .40 x*3f 344k 34 341k.....
Am Motor *47 49k 41k 44k~ Vk
ANotR 2.64 507 371k 36Vk 37 .....
AmStand 1.30 360 264k 2SVk 361k- H
AmTlbT 3.00 x*436 60 504k S09k.....
AMPIrtc .41 1050 334k 331k 32H-1'4
Ampax Carp 655 79k 74k 74k- Ik
Anacond JO 50* 2iVk 2|Vk- Vk
AnchrH 1.40 427 33V 30Vk 30Vk-2 Apaco Corp 245 14k 14k 14k- Ik
Anmoan .20 1370 22Vk 204k 21 -IVk Armco 1.00 635 334k 314k 314k-1Vk ArmstCk 1 1655 264k 3S4k 259k- 4k Aaarco .10 671 I64k U 16 - 4k AablOii 1.70 665 2614 2446 ISVk- 4k AkdDrG 1JD 435 32Vi 30Vk 304k- Vk Atlftlch 3.30 21I3100'4 *71k M -3Vk
AtlRch wi 50 904k 4**6 4*1k- 4k
Atlas Corp 014 51k 44k 5 - Ik
AvcoCorp ,1112 134k 131k 124kf Vk
Avfiatlnc .60 xI310 ll9k llVk llVk- 4k
AvonPd 1.00 3332 47 44Vk 47 +14k
BabehWII 1 531 34*7 334k 334k- 9k BaltGE 2.00 1021 26 254k 26
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BaatFds 44 3075 264k 359k 26 - 4k Backmn .30 73* 241k 23 23Vk-IVk BajChA .00 600 204k 1I>A l#9k-11k
Bakar .31 307 04k I4k IVk.....
Ba^ .04 236 304k 301k 204k+ Vk Ba^lx 1.72 374 39 374k 31 - 4k
BanflCp 1.45 *10 249k 234k 24H+ Ik Banpuat B .07e 1265 IH 11k IVk- Vk
BathStl 2 1563 3fVk 3|i4. 39Vk-
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Balsas .10 2231 25Vk 239k 24Vk- 14
Bordan 1.40 *75 31Vk 301k 304k- Vk
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BrItPat .35e 179 10'A >9k *9fc-4k
Brunwak 44 *54 17 l6Vk 164k- 4k BwcyEr M 1115 26Vk 25H 259k- 14 BuddCo JO 536 104k ITVk 174k- 4k Butova JS{ II* 74fc 7 74k+ Vk
Bunk Ramo 201 79fc 714 74fc- >4
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BwINo .90a 736 444k 43 431k-1
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W Finani *43 7Vk 64k 7lk+ 4k
CmpRL .60a 531 l*4k 161k ink- 4k Cam^ 1.36 302 331k 33Vk 33 + >4 CaroPw 1.72 1043 2114 204k 21'4+ 14
CarrCp .52 412 149k l4Vk 14*4.....
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CastICk .lOb 210 I5H 15 15Vk- 14
CatarpTr I.JO 3440 snk 56Vk 5014+I4k Calanaa 2.10 xTOS 504k 4l4k 49 -1
CanSoW 1.20 3443 154k l5Vk ISVk.....
Cai^-taad .65 I6I l*vk 174k liVk+IVk CasanAlr lb 364 20 27Vk 27*4- 4k Champint 1 766 23Vk 224k 229k- 4k ChasaM 2.20 1456 2*9k 219k 29Vk- Vk ChassJa 2.10 366 354k 34/k 34Vk-14k ChlPnauT 2 412 219k 211k 3l9k+ 4k Chrit Craft 20k 49k 44k 44k- Vk
Chrystor .15# 4054 204k 19H 20Vk- Vk
Citicorp .96 *66* 344k 314k 32Vk-24k
CItlatSv 2.00 112 514k 4*4k 9DVk-1
ClarkE 1J0 563 44'4 434k 43Vk-
CIvEIIII 2.56 500 294k 20*4 204k- Vk
CtoroxCO J2 1527 121k 12Vk 12'4- Vk
CocaCOl 2.65 1564 064k 034k I44k-29k
ColgPal .00 1600 Z79k 269k 279k+ H
Col6as 2.U 510 24Vk 24 24<4- *4
CombEng 2 545 444k 42H 434k-14k
ComwE 2.40 1110 31 30 304k+ Ik
Comsat 1 510 264k 2SH 26Vk- '4
ConEd 1.60 2042 1* II 19 + 4k
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3096+ Ik 139k- 9k 4716+ 9b 44'4-1V6 2796-296
41 + H M96- Vk 20Vk+ Vk 74 + H 9k- Vk
II + 9k 10>4+ 14 1496- Vk 529k-1Vk 35 - 9k 5*16-114 4P4+ 9fc 2096- 96 3096- 14 3416- 14 3496 - 9b 51-94 459k-lVi 449k- 9k U - 9b 30+91 54 -2 37VI-2 J*Vk-l
49b' Vb
The Market In Brief
IT StKk ElCkMII ISSH) fnW. >i|. n
ttlMC
IM.M
W
M
I
SlUES
Nil
W
lHS
TUMI
Mirket
Aniljfsii
III HIES se IIIISTIIIES
ASSISTANT MANAGER
James H. Moore, assistant plant manager at E>u Pont'a Cooper River Plant, was named assistant manager at the company's Kinston Plant, effective Aug. 1.
Moore succeeds L. 0. Bice, who was appointed plant manager.
A native of Spartanburg, S.C., the new assistant manager earned a B.S. degree in textile manufacturing from Clemion University. He was appointed assistant plant manager at Cooper River in 1974.
40 YEARS SERVICE Griffith, local -^5"^
I T I.E. Ml MJ3*I.II
UfU ihVtii Ilf Ms M tobTTiT
MARKET ANALYSIS-Tlie Dow Jones average ckMCd at MS.03 Friday, down 10 J4 from the wed prior. AnalysU attributed the drop to investor concern over the slowing of the natioo's economic recovery. (AP Wirepboto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
Edwin D. branch manager of Nabisco Inc. is retiring from the firm after 40 years of service, effective Sept. 1.
Griffith has been associated with Nabisco since 1936 and for the past 30 years has served as manager of the firms Greenville branch.
The retiring manager, who will reside at 5959 Kirkpatrick Road in Charlotte, has two sons who are also associated with Nabisco.
EDGRimTH
DISTRIBUTORS CITED Linda and Sidney Shuman of Candlelite Sales, Tupperwire distributors in Greenville, were recognised for outsUoding sales and recruiting achievements'* at the companys "Star Spangled" Jubilee held recently.
The annual event was held at Tupperware's World Headquarters in Orlando, Fla.
Nw YORK (AF)-Wtak's twenty moat Yearly High LOW 3796 279k
409k
729k
149k
55
1*96
5416
2*9k
3*9k
3B9k
33Vk
41
1179k
509b
S794
13'4
50
13Vk
43Vk
239k
314
239b
22*4
37
1796
419k
31
14
5596 32
2096 ITVk MVk 139b
Citicorp Am TalATal Gan AAotork FadNat Mtg Exxon Occidan Fat Dew Or GanTaUEl KraKM SS Texaco Inc IntTalTal Weyarttsr Norton Sim XtfW Cp PittitonCo Hawlatt Feb Sony Corp Nat Samkn GulfWktn Tesoro Pat
active stocks. Week's Sles
946.900
943.400
942.100 714. WO
442.300
433.100
592.900
544.400
542.400
530.200
521.700
491.300
414.200
411.700
474.100
474.400
441.500
460.500 440.600 439,000
High LOW 349b 319k
40
449b
I4'k
57Vk
111k
459b
319b
319b
27
301k
41>4
319b
449b
399b
M
99k
349b
1116
15*6
SI9b
43Vb
IS
50
179b
44Vb
3716
24*4
299b
40
2D9k
429b
37'4
14
lb
32
ITVk
14Vk
Last Chg 32Vk- 29b SI9b,... 449b+ 9b 159b.^ 9k 519k- Vk 179b- 1 44Vk- Ik 219b.. 3l<,b+ 249b- Ik 30*4- Vk 409b+ 9b 2116+ 9b 43 - 9b 379k- 2Vk 179k- 2 96- Vk 329b- 19k II - 4 15*4+ 9b
lEPROVEMENT NOTED
Officials of Stewart Sandwiches Inc.. Norfolk based undwich distributor, announced that sales and earnings for the third quarter continued to improve.
Revenues, they reported, were up 16 per cent to |34S,SS2 and earnings increased 52 per cent to $346,301 or 18 cents per ihare compared to $228,603 or 12 cents per share for the third quarter of 1675.
For the first nine months sales gained 17 per cent, with earnings per share of 42 cents, compared to eamiags of 28 cents per share for the first nine months of 1975.
UOP
UVInd
UnCarb
UftElac
Unocal
UPacCp
Uniroyal
Mt 223 129k 13*4 l3Vk.....
1.41 441 31Vk 21 2l9b-39h
2JD 2541 64*4 4196 4294-196
1.34 977 159k 151k 15Vk.....
2.10 75* 5214 SDVk 509k-1Vk
2.R 79* 1716 149k l4Vk+ Ik
.50 575 *16 19k * + Ik
Unit Brand* 15* 09k 7H 79k- Vk
UnltCp *7 192 99k 19k 196- 9k
wil qtciqqyyxq WKLY STOX laqibyl.....
UnltMM . 237 13*4 121k 12*6- 9k
USGyp* 1.40 394 23 309k 319k+ Vk
USind .20 I0B4 4Vk 4 4Vk- *4
US Steal 3.20 3544 4|1k 479k 41*4+ V6
UnTacn 1 20 1557 33Vk 32*4 329k- 9b
1.20 2171 171k 14Vk 171k+ 9b
.94 1445 449b 43Vb 4396- V6
la 953 51 5496 549k+ Vk
- V-V -
.20 335 U I3*k 1M.....
35 5 49b 4H- *4
.10# 2102 1796 14Vk 17 + *4 1.24 X2441 15Vk 14*4 1496+ Vb -W-W -.50 255 209k 2014 30*4- *4
I 1455 3396 33 33 - 96
).4i 19 22Vk 2)96 22 - >4
40a 439 1) 10*4 II + Vk
1.40 441 25Vk 24V6 2496- Vk
1.40 4H 1196 II 1l9k+ Vk
.97 3354 149k I4V6 169k- 14
.10 4913 41*4 40 4096+ 96
.40 339 229k 2196 229k.....
M x703 251k 25 25*4+ 9k
White Mot 497 496 4 496+ 9b
WhHing 1.30 100 3996 29 29 -1
Whittaktr 131 51k 5 5Vk- 96
WnimsCos I 1414 2296 20H 2296 + 196
WifWOx 1.S4 190 31 37*4 J7'4+ H
Winnebago 551 596 51k 59k.....
WOlwth 1.20 729 2196 21 2196- Vk
-x-v-z-
XaroxCp 1.20 4117 4496 6296 43 - 9b
ZalaCorp .11 274 17*4 149b 169b- Vk
ZanithRad 1 1293 32*4 29lk X96- 9k
Copyright by The Assoclatad Press 1974.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The toiiowing lisi shows the stocks that have gone up the moat and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-the-counter Stocks regardless of votume.
Net and percantage changes art the difference between last week's closing price and this waok's closing price.
UPS
name Last Chg Pet.
UniTel
Upiohn
Utahint
Varian Vando Co Veteo VaEPw
Wachova
WarntrL
WasWat
WnAIrL
WnBnc
WUnlon
WestgEI
Weyarhr
WhaalFr
Whirlpol
717 3496 139b I 2703 3796 3496 I 4215 5D96 4996 1.34 MN 449b 4f*4
733 4596 44*4 1534 17 1596
421 W96 mk 547 57Vk 54Vk 5 3IVk 3716 495 37Vk 1*96 49 496 4Vk
- T-T -TRWin 1.40 WM 35Vk 33H 31 + *4
TampEi 1.12 149 II 179k 1796- Vk
Taktrom .34 ISI 4llk WM 9k-3 Tatodn 1.4 1732 71Vk 47Vk 479k-2*4 Tatoprmpt M57 79k 496 796+ 14
Tatox Cp 440 IVk 266 3
Tannce TaaeroPet Texaco TexETr Tax mat TxPcU Taxsgif Taxtran Thtokof Thrift Do Tima Inc TimaAfUr Timkn 3.
Todd Shl|
TransW i Tranaam
Trican 1.
TwanCan
UALIfto UAACind
1
Phillips Screw
9k
+
H
Up
100.0
3
Plaamchm
M
+
M
Up
100.0
3
RaWProvId
4M
+
IH
Up
41.9
4
Chamtrust ind
9k
+
M
Up
50.0
5
Coium Vanturai
> 9k
+
M
Up
SOI
4
RapubVan Lina
IM +
M
Up
50.0
7
Chempiast inc
5M
+
)M
Up
44.7
1
UnivMtg Rtty
96
+
A
Up
.0
*
MstroOaval
3M
+
1
Up
to.4
10
BarnattWinst un M
+
M
up
33.3
11
CminGrih Prop
1
+
M
up
33.3
12
CitinGthProp un 1
+
M
up
333
13
Mafhamatic
4
+
1
up
33.3
14
Oanly AAachina
7M
+
IH
up
a.4
15
NorthrpKing
UM
+
2H
Up
a.o
14
ArchU Entarp
M
+
M
up
25.0
17
Pace Mad
96
+
M
Up
25.0
11
Cordis Corp
14
+
3
Up
23.1
1
OvarNatAIr
4
+
H
up
23.1
20
Palani Mgmt Whitlock Corp
4
+
H
Up
33.1
21
796
+
H
up
.7
27
Microwiva Sami 7M + Vk
up
22.2
23
Univarsty Patent 1*M + JM Up
22.2
24
CountryKltn
7M
+
IM
up
a.o
25
Taxturad Prod
IM
+
M
up
.o
to
ToblasKotzIn
3
+
M
up
a.o
DOWNS
Name Last
Fcl.
1
Pkwaar Eiac
22*^
Oh
Ml
3
M
Off
44.7
3
Babcocklnd
1
IM
0
S3*
4
LSMCorp*
M
H
OH
500
5
CapTranAm
1
M
OH
333
4
Dataram Corp
1
M
OH
333
7
FillgraaPoodt s
M
M
OH
33.3
1
Wtinschal Eng
M
M
OH
333
f
AdvancCmp
IH
H
OH
3) I
W
FrestSuillvan
13 U - 96
OH
31.4
11
Miner Ind
H
M
OH
to
13
RavchFuai
H
M
OH
to.4
13
H
_
M
OH
25.0
U
BuiMaxinc wt
H
_
M
OH
25.0
IS
14
EtacTabuiq) Envlrnmt Tact
4M
96
IM
M
OH
OH
25.0
25.0
17
Otr Haritaga
H
M
OH
25.0
11
GIMIdwast Cp
3
H
OH
n.i
1*
RFaldotran
)M
-
M
OH
223
to
Rodac Corp
IH
M
OH
21,1
31
Ada Rasourcas
2H
H
OH
301
Altius Cp
1
M
OH
M.O
a
Ardan AAaytair
IM
H
Off
a.o
34
CantarLab Mad
1
M
OH
ao
25
CltlnanOtv Tr
3
H
OH
a.D
to
Cybarmatks
M
M
OH
300
37
Formigli Corp
M
-
M
Off
300
I.M
4303
3IH
3)
SIH+ H
tha dollar vah
1
42M ISM
UM
ira+ H
Tha total it
2
5301
27
toM
34H- M
R tha Stock
1.IS
744
toM
34
S4H- H
iharws tradad
1
3414 111
)t3M W? -$M
Nama
31a
44
24M
33M
3M4 + IM
IBM
1 a
03
14M
13H
IlH H
Gan Maters
Ito
717
11M
a
to -)M
Am TalBTai
14
574
17H
UM
1796+ M
Dtgitai Eq
41
147
7H
7M
7M
MawtaH Fek
i.a
k549 44M
iTM
44M+IH
fxwan
.to
x771 20M
a
toM
East Kodak
l.toa
314
to
S3
SIM-2H
Citlcarp
*d
to
1
796
7M- M
Xarai Cp
f
1275
UM
1IH
UM+ M
urrghs
.43
3419
U9h
UM
l]9fc+ M
Dow Ch
I.Ol
104
toH
NM
toM+ M
Taaat mat
.to
473
w
*M
W + H
Soars Roab
- -U -
tkdOtl ind
Jl
HR tSW
34M
3fM4 M
AH Rkh
1
RlU I3M
13
13M
V^akly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a lift of VM most activa stocks based on iitia
eaaad on the median price traded moiiipliad by me
TatilMOl) Satoiihdsl Last 179.117 2*41 3499b S41.1I2 94 449b 155.791 x9434 5l*b M.JW W57 157*6 MJIS 47bk I79b 13177] 1422 Sltk 132.440 I 939b U2J 944* 32W IM.527 4117 43 I3103 2*91 909b 134.404 **2* 44'-> 19a 2414 M7 34.937 377* 47V. I21J23 4215 a tSJM 2112 n
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Atsociateo KrtM
Quotations from the National Assoc* ation of Securities Oeeiers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mateiy 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark down or commi* Sion.
Bid Asked
Aerotron Inc 4 Ik 2*4
American Furniture 2H 2*k
Atlantic Pepsi 11 12
Bankers Trust ot S C 15 14
Bassett Furniture 17*4 II
Bl-Lo 17*4 11*4
Black Inds. 1 IVk
Branch Corp 1S*k l4Vk
Brenner Inds. 4 49k
Burnup A Sims Burris Ind.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. PAL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermoot Chatham Mtg.
CAS Corp. of S.C Coca-Cola Co Consi.
Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C1.6 Comm. Bank Conner Homes Context
Daniil Internat.
DIamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.
Engraph Inc.
FtOelity Corp of Va FNB Of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth BnkATrgsi Franklin Life Ins.
Gray Tool Guardian Corp.
Harrelson RubberCo.
Heiitg Meyers Henredon Furn.
Hickory Furn.
Investment L.A T.
J.B. Ivey Justin inds.
Kenan Transport Lance, inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett a Platt Little Giant Little Mmt Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores Mom A Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp 4 N.C Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Inv Ufs Northwest Fin Corp.
Occidental Lift Ins Peoples BnkATst Rky Mt Phillips Foscue PRF Corp Place Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Ntl Bank Pwbilc Sue of N.C Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Reid Provident Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc Akerchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Natl Corp Super Doliar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thalhimer Bros Triartgle Brkk Trton ifK Unifi Inc
On, Caro. Bancshs Universal Foods Va Intarnational Va Natl Bank B B Watkar Shoes Washington Group West Knitttng Corp White Shteki Co Wix Corp Wright Machinery
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW BUSINESS OPENING
Hoy Carawan aud Ted Johnston announced the opening of Eastern Office Supply on Monday. Aug. 31. at 213 W. Ninth Street here adjacent to Morgan Printers.
Carawan is a native of Hyde County who moved to Greenville in 196tt. He was in banking for several yean, and recently served as credit manager of Garris-Evans Lumber Co.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Mr. Ribs Restaurant at 706 Evans Street opened Friday under new management.
Richard Cook, manager, laid that the reiUurant. designed like the Mr. Ribs facility in Raleigh, has been remodeled for extra privacy in dining.
Cook, noting that a daily luncheon special and Sunday specials will be featured, said that several dishes have been added to the menu, which features barbecued and special ribs.
The restaurant will be open from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. until 10 p.m. weekdays. Cook said that the facility will close later on Friday and Saturday nights, and will not open tor Saturday lunch.
Banquet facilities will be available for ipecial parties, he added.
JOINS SALES STAFF J. T. Manning Jr., president of Garner-Wynne-Manning Inc. of Greenville, announced that Haywood Cogdell haa been added to the firm's sales force.
Cogdell. a Rocky Mount native, will be working in the area around Washington and the turrounding territory, it was noted A graduate of East Carolina Univeriity with i major in business administration, be was a staff lergeant in the Air Force. Cogdell is married to the former Brenda Pierce of Rocky Mount.
ATTENDED COURSE Property Broker Jim Ward of Three P i F Inc of GreenvUle, attended the Exchanging Farms. Ranches and Rural Propertlet course held recently in Greensboro.
The course, which was co-iponaored by the Farm and Land Institute and the North Carolina Chapter of the Institute, was designed and conducted by real estate profetatonaii.
Carawan is married and has two children.
Johnston, a Greenville native, was employed by Texfl In-duatriei in New Bern, He has been in the office supply business for several yean. The partner is married to the former Nancy Porter of Greenville and they currently reside in Win-terville.
WEEKLY INVESTING COAkFANllS
EqwfTv ineam
13*1
llto
1305-
15
NIW YORK (AF) - waakiy invaating
Magatian
B.41
toto
toto-
a
Fidatltv
15.70
15JI
U71-
04
prkas tqr Tha waak with
mt na
> changi
f
Furftan
W.34
WI*
w.-
OS
trom the praviOM waatt's Mkf prka AH ouotatwnk. tuDpiUd by tha NatUnai
Satam
4.4a
4JS
4.40-
04
TVW Tfuat
54.40
54 31
54.42+
1*
Asaacutun a Sacartttat
Oaatars. inc
Trarto
2151
31 to
ttlB-
r
raHaci net aaaat valwat. at rnlch
Financlai Frag
tacuritlat ceytd have been letd
OynamFd
427
4
4 34-
to
^ Laat Chg
tndwatFd n
4
4.r
4,2*-
R
AGS Fund
4.74
4R' R
incomaFd n
7M
7
7 34-
01
AcemFund
I1J4
MH
11 04-
to
Fit invaaiars.
Atoniratty Orwt
JSS
3fi
1.11-
to
Discavarv
4H
4*1
4*3-
04
Admirtoty inc
347
344
347
FundCrowm
4.77
4 7)
47>-
OS
Admirattv tns
7 51
7.41
741-
)i
incama
041
IJO
0.41 +
3
Aetna Fund
7JI
7.51
7 55-
M
Stack Fund
7*1
7R
7*1
Aatnaincom Shr
U 71
13.47
U.71 +
7
FirstfMuHltnd A
7 *7
7*5
7*7-
R
AfwtwraFd n
*M
*.to-
13
FortyFowrWH A
12*2
13 7*
U 7*-
to
AlUmar Fund
to
.to
01
Found Orawth
1*2
1*3
3*+-
04
Aiislato StkFd
*34
17
*.11
07
Founders Oraup
AiRha Fund
WT*
W.4I
W.74-
to
Grawih
4.43
4.J*
4J0-
04
AmBirttwght Tr
*11
f$2
*.R-
to
incama
M47
11 SI
M40-
11
Amfiqutty Fd
S.M
4*4
4.*7-
R
Mutual
45
to
*to-
04
Amarle an Funds
Spaciai
7*3
7*a-
4
Am iatWK*
7*3
7R
7-
11
FrankllA Oroup.
Amcap Fund
51*
5.11
S.I1
0*
ONTC
4.51
413
4to-
R
AmMutual Fd
57
*54
* 55-
to
Omwth
5*0
3M
IR-
04
Am Spaeia) ondFd Am
54*
5.44
5.45-
17
utuiHas
417
4to
417 +
M
15 W
15M
1IW +
to
inconu SM
144
104
104-
01
CaFFd Am
4 44
4to
4 41-
01
UIGavt Sac
to
*57
*51 +
01
OrawthFd Am
4
434
437-
H
Raarch Capit
1 *1
I.R
1*1-
w
incemaFd Am
15 44
1555
15 44-
R
Raarch Equty FraiMlnLf fqty
117
311
1 14-
R
invCaA
13*1
13
1304-
W
25
*1*
to
04
14 11
U.M
U M-
1)
FdFarMuiD n
134
0.M
on-
R
WathMufl inv
1351
13.45
11.4*-
w
Fundpack
713
775
700-
13
Amar Ganaral
Fund inc 0p
AGanC^ Bd
1.45
143
1.43
Cammarca Fd
005
111
5-
R
AGanCv Ofh
4 1*
4.15
4 14-
03
npact Fund
754
751
7 52-
to
AGan ineoma
435
434
4.35-
01
indust Tratto
w*o
W.M
W*0-
.to
AGan venture
*64
*.11
*11-
14
Fdot Fund
100
0.01
R-
04
Equity Orth Functor Am
4.43
4.54
4M-
07
OanliSBSFr Fd
17 43
1711
27 34-
4.41
4.34
4.17-
1
GanlacurH n
0 73
70
72-
1
Frovidant Fd
374
373
374 +
01
Growthind n
MR
17 05
17 0i-
u
5R
4**
5.to'
05
Hamiitan
Am ifuBind
4.14
4.to
4.04-
05
Fund MOA
437
4.51
4.M-
R
Aminvastor n
4*7
4.90
4.*7
Grawih Fund
4 75
441
4 40-
to
AmNat GrowH)
2to
2.51
2.51 +
01
Incama
7*
OH
0 77-
01
Anchor Group;
HartwaiiOrth n
WM
W71
W.72-
to
Dally Income
I.M
1.W
1.W
HartwtlLavar n
M 14
W0
W*0-
3)
Growth Fund
4.**
4*3
4H'
04
Harvast Fund
w u
WR
W.fl-
11
income
7
7to
Tto-
w
Harltaot Fund
1 21
1 to
1
Raaarvt
WM
WI7
WOI +
01
HoMIng Truat
1 to
Ito
I.to
Spec trum Fundm invast
470
441
4J3-
w
HoTKoMann Fd
1174
U 41
U.44-
U
7 1*
7 14
7 14-
04
Itl Group
washing Nat
W47
10 40
W.41-
07
Grawih
4R
IR
402+
07
Audax Fund
7
7 40
7.44-
04
incama
133
33)
3-
0)
Axa Houghton
Trust Sharat
WM
*1
*5-
W
Fund A
4 73
44*
4.71-
02
Trust Units
170
1.47
IJO-
R
Fund B
751
7.47
7.4*-
03
imperial CapFd
1 13
IJI
10-
R
Stock Fund
4.11
4.05
4J4-
07
impariai Grih
7R
4*4
7JI
BLC OrowthFd
w.a
W.31
W.to-
03
income Boat
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American Stock Exchongg
Niw vDRK (AF) - Afltoncan iiacR f Rcftanga tradMg tor me <hmA totoctod
What The Stock Markets Did
WIIKLY AMCRKAM ITO^K AALlI Taial tor weak AflN.34S
weak ago .I34.99
Year age AM.kJl
Jan 1 to dato 4S4Jk3,*l5
1975 to dato 313.151.119
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO 3ALS Toiai tor laaak l4,gi2JH
Waak age U3I1.M9
Vtdar ago IM
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A Year Am 2.#99 43.7,7M
N Y Stocks JA9nJ
N Y Bonds H9J3IJM I74.934JN
American Stocks ASA345 AIH,44l
American Bands l4.0tUOO t21 Midwatt Stocks 4.PMM SI7S
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
I toe range ( Daw Jarwt
ctoaing avarafH 1.
STOCK AVERAOEI Fin* HNF Law teat inds 971 4* 971 49 991 44 *S|93 Trans 215 55 2UM 214 11 lUJI Utlli
sr.
1 41
_____92 34 91 47 91 21 91 21 I 44
iSSfks 394 92 1S4S4 I4I M177 14)
BOND AVERAGES MBonds Mil Mil Mil ^9 23
Utlls 92 27 93 73 9|27 93 71 si 51
Indus* 1277 1395 13 7) 1393 994
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Twa
TM9 Frew Year Years wmA waak age age
Advances 794 195 UIJ 59*
Oacltnas > 977 I 231 199 US9
iMinanawi m m J m
Total itsuet 1.941 IMI 19*4
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NEW YORK (AF) list a* t*M most activa tt)a dollar voiums The total is based st 0* the Stark trade* abaras tradad Name
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13556 1X179 Si 1.71 SI ae si.ai
QUARTERLY DECLARATION Martio Marietu Corporation'! board of director! declared a quarterly dividended on the firm! common itock of U centa per share, payable, on Sept 30 to iharehoideri of record at the cioae ofbuiineMonSept. 7 Martin Marietta ii a mutti-induatry producer of cement, aggregates, chemical produca, aluminum, and aeroapace lyatem!, and include! Martin Marietu Aggregate! which operate! rock quirrie! throughout the Soulheiit The firm operate! a quarry at Fountam
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STENO CHAM S3950
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2STATE SECURITES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE ANO TAX4EXEMPT BONDS C80E OPTIONS
CONTAa ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.
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CAU 752 3152
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKH
IWGRMATION
L iMEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEANO OTH8 PIHNCIPAL fXCHANOES ^ s( . Ma.u
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B-The Deily KellecUir. Greenvlll^ N.c.aunaey, August Z, mu
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-7)
ML Cp ML RdvAs Mid Amtf MofwyMkMot n AWNY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutueiof Offlohe; Amerke Growth Income MvtuelShrs n NEA Mvtuel NetMndust n NatSKurSer: Belenced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth Incorrte Side
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4.94- 04
Progress Fd StetFarmGth n StatFarmBal stalest Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AsioF Trust n invesi n Ocesnogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n CapOp n Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCent Grth lOthCem Inc USAACepCth n USGovt Secur USLIFE Funds; Apei Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk unit Mutual unifund Union Svc Grp: BroadSf Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unlentnc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Com Growth Com Income income Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Line Fd; value Line income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Senders. Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderblt incm Vanguard Group: Explorer Fnd
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
M.M 17 52 17.54- .10
0.13 l.tO 0.11- .04
12.72 12.43 1345- .07
5.06 0.59 9.01- ,07
10.25 W.30 10 34- .04
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
7.50 7.52 7.54- .04
9 23 9.20 9.21- .02
10.04 9.90 5.99- .09
12 93 12.70 12.93- ,10
3.49
4.90
0.15
544
3.71
7.95
11.59
0.23
0.41
3.42 4,92 0.11
9.43
3 40- .03 4.94- .10 0.12- ,03 5.44+ .04
374
755
3.77.....
7.95+ .01 11.54 n.54 .05 1.15 0.10- .04
0.53- .20
0.53
13.35 12.24 4.57 4.51
10.25 10,22 12.02 12.77
4.34
7.10
5.12
5.12
4.31
7.12
5.04
5.04
1047 10.41 552 9.04
5.05 1.17
4.40
4.74
7.52
350
13.54
4.57 4.10
4.05
3.57 320
5.05
1.13
4.55
4.71
7.74
355
13.30- .10
4.53- .05 10.25- .10 12.00- .02
4.34- .03 7.10+ .04 5 01- 00 5.12+ .02 10.44- .01 5 05- .05 5,04- .04 1.14- .04
4.56- .07 4.71- .04 7.00- .04
3.54- 00
DEALEBSHIPHONOKED
Hastings Ford of Greenville is one of 36 Ford dealerships in the Richmond sales district sales manager, has received the Distinguished Achievement Award for four years.
The awards wUI>e presented in Sandston, Va. on Sept. 3.
STOCK SPLIT
The board of directors of Eckerd Drugs Inc., North Carolina based drug store chain, declared a three for two common stock split to be issued Oct. 15 to shareholders of record on Sept. 1.
Directors also declared a common stock cash dividend of eight cents per share payable on Sept. 15 to shareholders of record on S^t. 1. The cash dividend will be paid on the common shares outstanding prior to the stock split.
The rm announced record sales and earnings for the first quarter ending July 3. Sales amounted to 356,622,000, an increase of 7.2 per cent over sales for the same quarter a year ago. Earning were 11,617,000 an increase of BA per cent over earnings for the same period a year ago.
W qtctqzyyctbyl AMEX WEEKLY FCT 1 UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Amorican Sh>ck Exchange Issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume.
Net and percemoge changes ore the difference between lost week's ctoaing prkc and this week's closing price.
UPS
name
Lest
Chg
Pet.
1
HealNi cnm
1
+ Vk
vp
.l
3
Gerber Sci
5W
+
IH
up
35.5
3
RUSCO IM
31k
+
W
Up
30.8
4
Reeves Tel
25k
+
5k
up
34.7
5
Kay Corp
55k
+
15k
Up
24.5
4
CIMtgivt A
3-32
+ 1 32
up
2S.fi
7
Curtis Mat
354
+
54
up
25.0
8
Gen Empiy
35k
+
H
up
25.0
9
Speizmn ind
I5k
+
k
Up
22.3
10
AtkoMtg wt
5k
+ 1-14
up
20.0
11
Goldfield Cp
54
+
Vk
Up
30.0
13
ITI Corp
54
+
up
20.0
13
Pato Geld
4M
+
IVk
up
30.0
14
Sterl Electr
5k
+
'k
up
20.0
15
Summit Org
IVk
+>I4
up
30.0
14
17
18
Thor Cp Fanny Par Capital Res
54
12Vk
154
+
+
+
IH
Up 14.7
19
Viking Gen
15-14
+
Vk
Up
15.4
13.44 13.53+ .11 4.53 4.53- .04 4.13- .05 4.05- .03 3.55- .04 3.21+ .01
4.13
4.11
3.54
334
Ftt Index unavail
17.50 17.35 17.35- .35
Ivesl Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n WesHield Grwth Wisconsin Incm
7.54
11.40
5.33
7.00 7.51- .09
11.34 11.24- .10
5.30 5,27- .11
11.73 11.44 11.73+ .04
10.03 5.07 5.07- .14
5.49
9.75
3.42
4.19
9.07
7.29
5.34
9.45
9.72
3.30
4.14
5,77
724
5.33
5.49+ .05 9.73- .07 3.41.... 4.15- .07 9.07- .03 7.24- .04 5.33- .02
Copyright by The Associated Press 1974. nNo load fund.
Weekly Group Averages'
Weekly Group Avereges
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly averege net change tor the common stocks treded In each group;
Aerospaca, Aircraft ................ H
Air Transport ......................+ Mi
Auto, Truck........................ Vi
Auto Parts a Accessories...........-
Banks, Savings B Loan ............ - '/i
Beverage Soft Drinks.............. -IVk
Brewing, Distilling................. unch
Building .......................- ^
Chemicals ......................- H
Communication ..................+
Conglomerates. Diversified.........- ^
Containers. Packaging ............. H
Drugs. Madical Supplies ...........
Electronics, Electric Products - 'a
Finance .........................unch
Foods, Commodities............... H
Food Markets 4 Vendors..........unch
Gold, Sliver........................ - Vi
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ............+ 'A
House Furnishings..................unch
Insurance ....................... unch
investment Companies.............unch
Machine Tools 4 Accessories - Vi
AAachlnery ....................- W
Metal Fabrkating..................- 'a
Mining (non metallic) ..............unch
Motor Transport 4 Leasing.........- H
Non-ferrous Metals.................- H
Office Equipment 4 Services - H
Paper, Pulp........................ '.'ch
Petroleum ........................- '/
Photo Products 4 Services.........-
Precision Instruments, Wetchei .... M
Prlnflfjg, Publishing............. A
Rallroeds, Rail Equipment.........+ Vi
Real Estate ........................ unch
Recreation, Leisure ................. vs
Restaurants .................... unch
Retail Trade....................... + '*
Rubber. Tires.....................- a
Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........+ Vk
Shoes, Leather Products .......... W
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries........ A
Steel, Iron........................ H
Textiles, Apparel ...................unch
Tobacco ..........................unch
Utilities Electric ...................+ Vk
Utilities Gas........................- A
mu MOVING
Kurt Pickling, manager of Moseley Brothers Iniurance Agency, announced that the firm is moving to Its new office building at IDS Arlington Boulevard and will be open for bualneas on Monday, Aug. 30.
Pickling said that Moseley Brothers will occupy some 2,000 square feet of the S.OOO^square-foot, one-story facility and lease the remaining ofces of the building. He said that the office structure is of contemporary design.
The manager, noting that the move marta the first time the agency has relocated from the downtown district since it was founded there in 1M7, said that the new ofQces will be more accessible and provide room for expansion of the business. Parting facilities at the new location total SR, compared with nine downtown.
Pickling, who took over active management of the firm in October of 1974 after having been with the Hartford Insurance Group for six years, said that the agency offers property and casualty insurance.
Weakly Stocks Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - Th following list snows tha Ntw York Stock Exchanga issuM that ttavc gona up the most and down tha most basM on porcont of chongo rogordieu of vo(umo.
Not ond porcofitagt chongos aro the differonc# between lost week's ciooing prko ond this week's clooing prko.
UPS name Lost 1 Yngst StDr 3 Wurlitzor 3 PSIntf 7.15pf 107
20
Beverly Ent
7
+
up
14.3
31
King OgticI
3
+
4
up
14.3
?2
Nuclear Oat
4'k
+
Vk
Up
13.3
13
Raym Prec
24W
+
2H
Up
13.3
i4
BanstrCti Lt
8H
+
1
Up
13.1
25
Altec Corp
IVk
+
k
Up
12.5
24
Askin Svc
11k
+
Vk
Up
12.5
27
Baker Mkht
45k
+
'k
up
12.5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
1
UnNetwt n
1 14
116
ON
50.0
3
AltecCp wt
14
3-14
ON
42.9
3
ColwiMwt
Vk
1-14
ON
33.3
4
Cousins wt
1 14
Off
33.3
S
RepMfgwt
5
1 16
Oft
33.3
4
RelGrp wt
15k
H
ON
35.0
7
KaneMiii wt
5
IH
Off
31.4
1
Ailionc TR
4
IVk
Off
30.0
9
Concp wt
Vk
Vk
Off
30.0
10
PennOix wt
IVk
H
Off
30.0
n
StdPrud wt
Vk
H
Off
30.0
12
Marlene
5
IH
Off
18.4
13
Piedmont in
24
Vi
Off
18.3
14
Royal Butin
9 14
Ik
Off
18.3
15
Kiddewt
3H
H
Off
17.9
14
McCull Oil
2H
H
Off
17.9
17
System Eng
454
IH
Off
14.9
18 Mecrod Ind -li^JRcMtgl wt 20 WhNteKwt
H
533
H
H
1-32
H
Off
Off
Off
16.7
14.7
14.7
21
FrontA xf
254
...
Vk
Off
15.4
32
Mission IT
IH
4
Off
15.4
23
Simplex ind
21k
H
Off
15.0
34
KTei inti
514
H
Off
14.3
25
Lynnwear
IVk
>4
Oft
14.3
24
NKinny Cp
IVk
*4
Off
14.3
27
SecMtg Inv
IVk
V4
Off
14.3
Challenges Legality Of Gas Price Hikes
The island now called Tasmania was discovered by the Dutchman Abel Tasman who sailed all the way around Australia. Tasman lived from 1603-59.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A House Interstate Commerce Committee report has challenged the legality of the recent natural gas price hikes granted by the Pederal Power Commission.
The hikes amount to a 760 per cent increase in prices first imposed on interstate shipments of natural gas by the FPC 11 years ago. The cost to consumers is an estimated gl.S billion to 12.2 biUion in the first year.
The report compiled by committee staff members said the new rates may be illegal because the commission based them on industry-supplied data never reviewed or audited by the PPC and because they do not reflect the actual costs of drilling.
In addition, the report said the formula for tax allowances included in the prices may be illegal because they do not r^ fleet either foreign tax credits paid to producers or the actual domestic income tax paid by the average producer.
PUBLIC NOTICE
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Seated proposals for ftie furnishing of Tape Recording Equipment and Aiiied Service for Pitt County will be received until 3;00 P.M. on Sep tember 23, 1976 by Mr. H. R. Gray. County AAanager.
instructions and Specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager, P. 0. Box A, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
The purchaser reserves the right to refect any and all proposals or to waive any or all formalities.
Mr. H.R.Gray County Manager Aug. 29, 1976
TO OFFER TEST
The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), formerly the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, will be offered on Oct. 30,1976 and on Jan. 29, March 26, and July 9, 1977.
The GMAT b a test of academic aptitude designed to estimate an applicant's prombe to succeed in a program of graduate study leading to an MBA or equivalent degree. Some 500 graduate schoob of management require their applicants to submit GHAT results.
Registration materiab for the test and the GMAT BuUentin of Information are available from the director of Graduate Studies, School ct Business, East Carolina University, or by writing to GMAT, EducaUonal Testing Service, Box 966, Princeton, N.J. 08440.
4 CCI Corp
5 Coiwoil Mtg 4 CiTJ.SOpfC 7 Copper Rgo
0 Arlen Rtty
9 SoaContoln
10 KorrQloM If Sofogrd ind 13 Collf FInl
13 NtMinoSv
14 ToxPac Ld
15 Collin Aik 14 Inf Rocflf 17 Best Prod 10 OvorShlphg 19 WllmtCoo 30 EotfnAIrL
21 NotProoto
22 Norris ind
23 Amrep Corp
24 CItzn SoRlty
25 UnlTol Wf
Nome
1 Wyly Corp 3 AvcoCpwt
3 Copit Mtg
4 Un Fidelity
5 Citylnv wt
6 Quoker Oat
7 Elect Auoc 0 UVin 1.2pf
9 Cordura Cp
10 Crompt Kn
11 Hecia Mng
12 Pueblo Int
13 Technlcoir
14 ZapataCp pf
15 Gitewy Ind 14 Letlle Fay 17 LykesCorp 10 Esquire
19 GCACorp
Chg Pc ITVk + 4A Up
14Vk + 4 Up
+ 25Vk Up + W Up + 'A Up + 12Vi Up 331k + 2M Up
35k + Up
WU + 3% Up
19?k + 154 Up
+ H Up
+ H Up
+ 1W Up
3454 + 35k Up
IQIk + 9k Up
6 + Vk Up
+ IVk Up + IVk Up 2254 + m Up
54 Up
+ 39k Up
Up
35k
IVk
94
4'/4
71k
17'A
Wk
Wk
37H + 3 IH 15k
Ik Up Ik Up Ik Up
55.7
30.1
30.7 I
23.5 1
30.0
15.0
13.5
10.5
10.3
5.7
9.7 9.6
9.5 9.4
9.1
9.1
9.0
9.0
9.0 0.1 0.1, 8.7' 0.3 0.3
8.3
CLEANIN(
15k DOWNS Last Chg 154 - 5k 1 - A Off 20.0
154 - A 35k - H 5k -1-14 ON 339k - 35k ON 35k - 5k ON 34 - 5'A ON
15k - 'A ON 1154 - 154 ON - Ilk ON 29k - H ON 49k - H ON
II
Pet. ON 34.3 ON 20.0 ON 14.7 ON 15.4
14.3 13.7
13.4
13.4
13.3
13.0
13.0
11.5
11.4
5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED
FOR"' 1 .50
Offer Good Thru Sept. J, 197
University Open Moa, thrg Fri. Mr. Clean Open Mon. thrn Sat.
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
byoh NOTICE!
BRING YOUR OLD HANGERS
ussm
Good Mon.. Tues.. Wed. A Thur
I Good Mon., Tues., Wed. A Thurs.
50'yk - 45k ON 11.4 59k - 54 ON 49k - 9k ON 171k - 25k ON S5k - H ON 5Vk - 5k ON 301k - VA ON 585k - 45k ON 554 - 5k ON 454 - Vk ON 35fc - 5k ON 3H - 5k ON 4 - 5k ON
I/o Mr. Clean Vo Vo University Vo
/ DRIVE-IN / W / W ONE HOUR / W
^ ONE HOUR >
CLEANERS
Corner of 4th & Greene St.
MULLARD RECIPIENT
Dr. George H. Hitchings, who recently retired as vice president of research for Burroughs Wellcome Co., has become the first American to receive the Hullard Award of the Royal Society in London, England.
The award b made annually for an oubtanding contribution to the advancement of science or technology which, in the preceding ten years, has led directly to national prosperity in the United Kingdom.
Presentation of the award, which consbb of a gold medal and a prize of 1000 pounds sterling, wUl be made on Nov. 30 at the annual i^ting of the Itoy^Society. _
TEXASGULFDIVIDEND
A dividend of 30 cents per share payable Sept. 15 to shareholders of record on Aug. 16 was declared by the Texasgulf board of directors on July 6.
MOSELEY BROTHERS AGENCY
"CONTImus SERVICE SINCE 1907"
To Our Customers And Friends
We are now in Our New Home at 105 Arlington Blvd.
We have provided professional insurance service
to Greenville and Pitt County for the past 69 years and
look forward to providing all your insurance needs in the years to come.
We Invite You to come by and see our new facilities and share in our prosperous growth.
Look to Moseley Brothers Agency for all your property and casualty needs.
Our .New Address And
hone
N
umber...
105 Arlington756-3374
jsmm
PtDparty&Uabddv
Insuanoe
continental
COM /WCRKAN MSURANa OOMRWY
I
Major Change To Save Millions
ByCARLC.CRATT Auociited Preu Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury will save *134 million a year from a major change in taxes on capital gains that House and Senate conferees have agree to.
Conferees agreed Friday to increase the length of time an asset such as land or stocks must be held to qualify for the favorable capital gains tax treatment, from the current six months to nine months in 1977 and to 12 months in 1978 and thereafter.
At the same time, the conferees agreed to raise the amount of capital losses that a taxpayer can deduct from ordinary income each year. Currently, tax law allows a person to use the investment losses to offset up to *1,000 of salaries and other regular income. The conferees agreed to raise the Umlt to *2,000 in 1977 and to *3,-000 in 1978.
In three days of work, the conferees now have reworked the conflicting tax bills to the point where the compromise version would net the U.S. Treasury an additional *500 million, including the *134 million saved on capital gains.
The tax bill approved by the House would have increased tax revenues by *1.6 billion, but the Senate measure would have reduced revenues by *300 million.
Capital gains, or increases in the value of investments, receive favorable tax treatment
in that half the gain is tax free. Proponents see this as an incentive for the risks of investment.
But critics had complained that six months was too short a time for profits to qualify for the tax break because the incentive was available to speculators as well as investors. Thus they favored the longer period to qualify the gain for the tax break.
In other action, the conferees:
Dropped a Senate provision to allow a family tax credit of up to *250 lor each child in college. House conferees assured Senate backers that the provision would be put to a separate vote in the House. The credit would eventually cost the Treasury an estimated *1.1 bilion.
Dropped a House provision | allowing a tax credit of *7 on the first *100 spent on home garden tools. This was seen as an incentive to sUrt more home garden plots and would have cost the Treasury an esti- ; mated *24 million.
Democratic presidential can-1 didate Jimmy Carter has said he wants to tax capital gains at regular rather than reduced rates.
The conferees still have before them a variety of differing tax shelter provisions, and the provision affecting most Americans, the extension of existing tax cuts, which is costing the Treasury *14.4 hillion.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
PhosphafeCompany Wins Port Access
RALEIGH (AP)-A second Eastern North Carolina phosphate mining company has won access to the phosphate loading facility owned by the State Ports Authority at the port in Morehead City.
At its meeting Friday, the Ports Authority said North Carolina Phosphate Corp. access equal to that enjoyed by Texasgulf Inc.. now the only company mining phosphate in the state. Both companies own phosphate rich land in Beaufort County but for more than a decade Texasgulf has been mining the rock which is primarily used in fertilizers.
North Carolina Phosphate is planning a *250 million mining operation in Beaufort County, said Ward Grosz, president of the firm. The company is seeking permission to cuta 4Vk-mile channel through South Creek to a 10-acre turning basin and
loading dock and from there the rock would be taken by barge to the port for shipment, he said.
If all goes as planned, the company will begin shipping phosphate in the fall of 1979, Grosz said.
Also, the current port facilities are more suitable to the needs of North Carolina Phosphate than to Texasgulf, Grosz said, adding that Texasgulf has agreed to a plan that would have North Carolina Phosphate spend about *10 million to build new facilities for Texasgulf.
Grosz also told the authority that some environmentalists were concerned about the companys plans destroying natural habitats of the canvasback ducks, but such worries were groundless because the project will instead create additional habitats.
In AAemorlam ............ l
Card of Thanks .......... 2
Special Notices ........... 3
Automotive ............... 10
Day Nursery ............. 20
Employment ............. 25
For Sale ................. 30
Instruction ._.............. 40
Lost and Found .......... 41
Atobile Homes ............45
Opportunity .............. 50
Professional . ............ 51
Rentals ...................45
Classified Display ........100
WANTED
Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...
Wanted ..........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent .. 44
Farms for Lease .........57
Apartments for Rent .....44
Houses for Rent ......... 47
Lots for Rent............ 48
Office Space for Rent .... 49 Resort Property tor Rent 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.......... 14
Dogs 8, Pets ............. 21
Farm Equipment 31
Garage-Yard Sales 32
Heavy Equipment 33
Livestock ................ 34
Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35
Sporting Goods ...........34
Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47
Real Estate .............. 55
Farms for Sale.......... 54
Houses for Sale.......... 58
Lots for Sale............. 59
Resort Property for Sale .40
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
N.C. Court Blocks Stockholders Meet
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court has blocked a special meeting of stockholders of the All-America Assurance Co. It has done so until the state Court of Appeals can review the insurance companys protest against an order by Superior Court Judge B. T. Falls Jr. in Charlotte.
He had found that the company mailed out what he called misle^ing and iUegal proxy material. He ordered new proxy material before a Sept. 15 meeting, including the names of those nominated by directors
by a dissident group of stockholders.
The shareholder who complained about the origioal proxy material is Norman Swenson of Charlotte, former president of Pyramid Life. This Charlotte-based company was acquired by All-America Asu-rance of Baton Rouge, La., in 1*71. The combined company went through a six-month rehabilitation period this year under the supervision of North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.
WANT AOS REACH BUYERS
CARD OF THANK*
THE FAMILY OF the late LInvwod WcodarU acknowledges with deep appreciation everyone's kind ex presalon of sympathy.
18
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
8UICK '71C6NTU8Y Rtgil 2 door, txtri ciMn. metallic blue wim black vinyl top, air, power tteering and braket. tilt staering. 1 owner. $7995. 751-0034
CAAAARO LT 1975. Air, power tteerlng, brakes, 350, 4-speed, dark ^w^^t3795, 1811 Rosewood Drive,
CHRYSLE^TJ NY Brougham. Fully equippedair, 5050 power seats, imd control, AMFM factory tiereo, electric windows. Clean, one pwner $7295.758-0034.
CHEVROLET IMPALA1970 Custom 7 door, automatic transmission, pOYver steering, power brakes, air. Hice second car. $795. Call 758 4708 after 5.
eHEVROLET '73 CAPRICE. 4 door irdtop, loaded, low mileage. Call weekdays, 9 til 5.75>-74ta._
COMET OT '72. Showroom condition. V-l. 752 8882.
YOU
don't have the best price on tires and service until you call
Coggins
Car
Care
756-5244
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
.Phone752 2572 N Greenest.
OOOOC 1971 sw.net, UOW mittt. eewtr (Ntrins. tir WItl ttcrlllct-telOO 7M30M
nOHT nr-4lrf. Bm Bwaa aUadi li tha davway $t tha
Aarora, Mo., eite Ae opcratet aU by hanalf-beeiBie tbm iat non tor anyM ate. Ibe iMldc witk if ealy 5 teat, IH teebaa.aadlt'fMiUKMt.iovlRc^^' (AP Wlrapkate)
f LOORADO tfTO ST900 758 4833
1EOSEL '99 Automatic, rodto. good running condition Collector's item t80 or boat oHer 748 4535 after 8 p.m
Autos For Sal#
hV the least cniensive Hat we make. Kit youU new know by looking at it.
The I9t6 Fiat u8 Standard. $3133.70
A k> of u,. No. a lo< of iBoacv
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Avt. 752.7111
FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1973.
Excellent condition. Loadedf 11 $3395. 758-3471, extension 707 from 9-5 . 758-4445 or 756 4889 after 8.
FORD 1973 GALAXY 500. With air, high mileage. Good mechanical condition. Damaged front fender. 1 owner. 11700.758 1184.
GRAN PRIX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752 OIMafterS.
BILL LEWIS
1968 FORD F-lOO Extra Clean. ond*yonly *1295 HASTINGS FORD
758-0114
HASTINGS FORD ha> dally rntala at reaaonabla pricat. Call 75M114.
a .X,
Tommie Dail
For A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.
SEE
THOMAS DAIL HASTINGS FORD 758-0114
JENSON HEALY 1974. 31,000 miles, call State Employees Credit union, 758-5547.
LTD 1970 Station Wagon. $750. Cash or reasonable trade 625-0781 after 6 p.m.
MAVERICK 1972. 4 door, one owner. Clean, good condition, good gas mileage. Call 752 9571 after 6 p.m. or 746-8242.
MAZDA RX-3, '73. Air, good running condition. Great second car. 758 18M or 756-2883._
MERCURY AAONTEGO 1971. Clean, good running condition. $350 down. Price $1250.748-8555.
MONTE CARLO 1972. $2495. Call 756-3889.
MUSTANG '88. V-8, 4 speed, class shape. $850. 752 8420
First
OLOSMOBILE '73 Delta Royal, 4 door sedan. Original owner, 2 tone, vinyl top, factory air, power steering, power brakes, radio. Excellent condition. New Firestone radlals. $2095. Call days, 757 7128; nights. 753-4067.
PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Sebrlng. Air conditioned, good condition. Call 752-5511 from 9-6.
PLYMOUTH '75 VALIANT Brougham. Excellent condition, low mileage. Sacrifice for Nada wnolesale, $3.050 , 946-6273 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC '73 LeMans. Fully loaded, must sell. '75 Honda Super Sport. Very low mileage. 75$4)3^ day, 752 1890 night.
PONTIAC 1970 FIREBIRD. Air conditioning, power steering. Ex tremely clean. $1495. Call 756 2710 after 5.
5TU0EBAKER 1948. Runs excellent, $395. 752-5765.
SUPER SPORT 1987 Cheveiie. New 327 motor. 1973 Monte Carlo interior, Cragar mags, new paint. $900 . 758-5782.
TR-4 1988. Good running condition. 758-0589.
VEGA GT '73.4 speed. $900. 753 5867
VEGA '72. Needs engine repair. $650. 752 3548.
VEGA GT 1973. White, 35,000 miles. 753-3879.
'^LKSWAGEN 1972 Super Beetle. 4 speed, good condition, very low mileage. 752 5511 from 9 6.
VOLKSWAGEN. Good $495. 752 3095 after 4 30.
VOLKSWAGEN '84. $490. 752 $420.
WE BUY JUNK cars. We pickup, any description, any amount. Phone tga.m to9p m.,752 4583
EoitiFor Salt
SAILBOAT. Clipper 21'. sleeps 4, swing keel, running lights, 5'A HP Evinruda, trailer $3900.758 7285.
17' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury, Fully equipped 752 2830
17' REINELL 1973 inboard outdrive. Volvo 130 HP engine, Cox trailer Complete top, side and aft curtains $285r 758 78.
20' COBIA, 110 HP Outboard Mercury with Cox tandem trailer AM in ex cellentcondition IllOOfirm 758 5782
15' CUTTER FIBERGLASS boat With 75 HP Johnson motor, trailer imciuded All in good cor>dition $750 firm. Call after 6.752 6887
ir TRI HULL Fiberglass boat with 6 HP Mercury and brand new Long traiier Includes 3 gallon tank 752 7311
XT SEACREST with 10 HP Johnson. Lor>g trailer and boat cover Great bass or duck boat 756 7554
BOATS. Chrysler. Steury. McKee Craft Chrysler engines, all siies Why pay ralaii wt>en ^ can buy cost? Chrysler
below dealer's Marine, next to Volkswagen
Joe Pecneies
'78 HYDRA SPORTS bast boat 85 HP fMrcstry withpobwer trim. Cobra drive on trailer Motor guKe troning motor Depth finder and boat cover 758^2#^ 8_
1978 STEURY 15-Deep V Open bow plush interior 75 HP Chrysler gatvaniied tilt trailer I2808 Call 758 9488after7p m
ir MFO WPRICl. 115 HP Johnson Lor>f trailer and depth finder 13300 756 51_
SAN JUAN 31 Exceilent condition Complete sail away, motor, trailer, compau. head etc S3B90 798 3471 extension 381 or 758 5118_
1989 IT REVELLE CraH expreu cruiser Recerrtly hauled and pam ted LOU than 80 hours on new 37) Chrysler Marine angirtf Both m exceflent condition Call 752 4470
BONITA. 115MP Power T.I1ard Trim, tilt trailer Excellent con difion 751 983
1974 HONDA 550. 4 cylinder, custom tank, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-4470.
13
BoBtt ForS1t
'72 NORTH AMERICAN S 22, 118 Mercruiser, VHF and C8 radios, Fully equipped. Stored Crow's Nest Marina, Morehead City. H.W. Gooding, Ayden. 746-8589 office, 746 3541 home
1977. 21' SPORTSCRAFT boat. 130 HP Chrysler. Power til! and trim tilt 752 5354 days.
Cmptrf For Sato
If FOOT TRAVEL trailer. 1967 Volunteer Fully self contained. Cali 752 1930 after 6
'71. 18' SELF CONTAINED travel trailer. Sleeps 8. complete with electric brakes and equalizer hitch. $1650. 758-7984,
1971 APACHE ROAMER, Self con tained, sleeps 8. 21' when opened. $1300. 753-3707or 756 7900.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale Has now got camper pans and accessor fn stock 946 0^11 or 946 3416,
2JM' SCAMPER MOTOR home for sale. 34,000 miles. $8500.748-6943.
Cyclts For Salt
1974 380 HONDA with extras. Showroom condition. Must mM. 758-4849 or 752-5204.
1973 HON DA 450. $85Q. 758 4287.
ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE RIDERS. Little's Chop Shop is now open. Custom parts and repair work. (Hckup and delivery. Call 758-4067.
54 HARLEY PAN HEAD. Lots of chrome, good condition, must be seen to be appreciated. $3000 firm. 753 4652 after 5.
1974 CB 200 Honda. Excellant ditlon, 3 helmets $400.752 4268.
1974, 490 HONDA. Blue, excellent condition. Best offer. Call days, 757 6019, ask for John F. Jones.
1974 YAMAHA DT 125A. Only 1600 miles. Call 756-7275.
1973 TRIUMPH 890 Bonneville. 9000 miles, one owner, mint condition. $1250. Call 758-2371 alters.
1975 HONDA CB 7S0. Showroom condition. $2200. invested, will sacrifice for $1795. Serious inquiries only, 758-5500.
'74 KAWASAKI K2400. New mufflers, battery. Sissy bar. 4400 miles. $825.
'70 USA 890 cc. Excellent condition. 756 7476 after 8 p.m.
14 Trucki For Salt
*78 CHEVY 10 Van. 6 cylinder, fully customized. Best offer. 746-4530.
'73 FORD 200 Super Van. Needs rewiring. 7S8-0935.
1975 TOYOTA truck. 4-speed with radio, 20,000 miles. Cali 75^0013 after 8p.m.
*71 DATSUN PICKUP. Good shape. State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.
1974 CHEVROLET ^ ton Fleetside pickup. Low mileage. Phone 758 4798
1957 GMC W TON truck. 14 steel body. Good mechanical condition. $850. 758 2937.
1940 CHEVROLET ton. New shocks, new brakes, new front tires. Runs good. $395.758 5500.
1974 DATSUN PICKUP. Excellent condition. Radiais, 21,000 miles. 752 1253 after 8.
1958 FORD FLATBED. V 8, 296. Inspected until March '77. Call 748. 489T_
'83 FORD with '70 engine. V/t tons, durante enclosed bed, Voraulic lift Good condition. $3500. 756 5316 anytime.
1929 AAODEL A Ford truck for sale. Phone 322-5389. Aurora.
'74 FORD RANCHERO. Power steering, air. Call after 6 p.m., 1 322 4374.
DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN 1971. Call nights, 793-4845.
1973 FORD TRUCK. Flat metal body with dump. Low mileage and good condition. Also 1972 Buick Etectra, good condition. 758 4340 or 756 0138.
21
DOOSBPETS
AKC COCKER SPANIEL, Weimaraner and Norwegian Elkhound puppies. AM beautiful puppies; have shots and dewormed. Only $85. Call 919 935 8322.
REGISTERED POINTER puppies. 752 4359.
OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now. Information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 753-8908 after 5:30 p.m
LITTLE COCKAPOOS. ^ Poodle, Cocker Spaniel. 748-8947.
FREE KITTENS. Six weeks old, all shades of gray. 758 4510
AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR Retriever puppies. Good choice-* long or short hair, all black. Cali Bill Brown, Pinetops after 8 p.m.. 827 5062.
RHODESIAN RIOGEBACK puppies. AKC registered, wormed and shots, wonderful temperament, champion lines. Washington, N c 946 2215
days, 948 7M3 after 6 p.m
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies tor sale. Shots and dewormed Call 825 2121.
BEAUTIFUL KITTENS for sale. Long haired, $20, short haired, $7 AM female, wonderful pets 758 0058
PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED Obedience and protection dogs for sale. Also, puppies available. 752 0170 or 894 2560
ONE PAIR GROWN ducks $5 758 4491.
FOUR DACHSHUND puppies $35 each. 758 4536 after 5 30
AKC POODLE puppies. Toys and Miniatures $75$1M 948 5927 nights and weekends. George Wilkinson, North Shores. Washington, N C.
ONE YEAR OLD SCOTTY with papers ISO 758 4833
PROFESSIONAL OBEDIENCE
training We train you and your dog In the privacy and comlorl of your own home $15 per we^ 752 0870 or 894 2580
25 EMPLOYMENT
28
Hglp Wanttd
RELIABLE EMPLOYEE for our fountaingriil Permanenf position No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person to fountain manager Bissette's. 416 Fvans
EMPLOYEE WANTED for dry cleaning ar>d laundry operation Wa wifi tram any responsible and determined person who <t capable Come in and fill out application New Deal Cleaners. 9|l West Fifth Street
STUDENTS RETURNING to Chapet Hill, Duke. NC State and all NC colleges to r^eseni the New East Magaziise txceltent part tme earning opportun.ty Can 754 ITMfor appointment
Body Shop Mechanic Needed
Expwiencid ooly Mut hjv* tool Fringo on*tit no pi.d vacation Salary opn Apply to Jim Krimijar
Smith Waldrop Motors
Dtckinwn Ave Grtpnville. N C
AUTO MECHANIC naeoed atenea 2 years exppnenc# and teois Apply t Kenneth Evans cr M E Pvter at Reg-ana' Awtg Pam m< ) m les west of Greenville an Ne )m. Greerviiie N C
WANTED; FEEDER tor egg farm and egg picker. Full time work, weekends required. Apply Sun nyside. Inc., on State Road 1701 off Hiway 11 South
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
for commercial and industrial buMdino site 753 3740. Apply at GASCO, Burroughs Wellcome. Greenville
HglpWifrtMl
_Jhe Uitv Keffector, Grecnvuic. XL.MiMUiy. AttgEtlBf, 2* HBtpWsRtoE
AVON
tias openings in the Greenville area. Start Christmas earnings now with the No. 1 beauty company in the world. Call 758 2568.
FULL AND PART tim* Ittip omOM. Middle aged store clerk, woman or man. Apply in person only et Twelfth Street Grocery. 317 West Twelfth Street
Help Needed From
3p.m. to 11 p.m.
Let us make a protessional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from *135 to *225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-4 p.m. to
Bill Ipock Happy Store
10th nd Bv*m StrMt
HOSTESS FOR WEEKEND work Must hava good parsonaMty, b rasponslbit, matura and naat In appaaranct. Salary opan. 754 1161 for AMWintmant.
FULL AND PART tima machanical halp wantad. Contact Warran at Warren's Texaco.
DRAFTSMAN
Immediate openino for Draftsman who desires to work In the marine industry. Will consider vocational school graduate. Apply in person. 9 a.m. to J p.m.
Personnel Office
GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.
Greenville Blvd. NE.
EXRERICNCCP RRICk MASONS helpers wanted. Silary based on ability 79} M0 or 79 M7 after S. ask for Don
ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE Tarheel Toyota Is looking lor saleipacpla who want to tell new and used can. Sales txperltnce necessary. You can oxpocl I tarn above average earnings with a local aggrasslva dealer ofla'Ing full company benefits: paid vKation. ratlrtmant plan. Ilia and hospltalltatlon Insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper. Terlieel Toyota. Inc., 109 Trade Street. Dealer number 3035
BRODY'S
HASOPENING
For
ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT HEAD IN SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT
SHOE DE PARTMENT SALESLADY
SEAMSTRESS FOR LADIES FASHIONS
Camtmy anWlt. VM,*Mn
a aPraniUM,Vw
a D(.c own. On C Vaf {nwa
Apply
Pitt Pia 2to6p.m.
PERSONS FOR FULL or prt tIm*. No door door Mlllng, work own hours, b your own boss. Car nocSMry. 753 4128 botwton 9 and 11 a.m., 5and 7D,m.
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SALESPERSON. Would you ba in tarattad In a contract that paid up to 60 parcant on accidant and haalth and up to 70 parcant on Mta inturanca with ail tha iaads you can work In your araa, traa? Why work for law? Ratumat will ba haid In strlctast confldanca Plaaaa ramit to Rasarva Lifa Insuranca Company, PO Box 1846, GraanvlMa, N.C. 278
JOB OPENINGS for waldari and aufomotlva typa pafniar. Call 753 3153.
100 CUSSIFIEDOISPUY
EXPERIENCED BRICK MASON halpars naadad. Salary basad on axparlaAca. Calf 752 4040 attar 4 p.m. Ask for Don.
ESTIMATOR FOR BUILDERS
Hardwara and hollow nsatal. biut print knowladga moat important Educatlon-*hi(^ Khool. aga 25 40 Profit sharing and hoapitailzation availabia Excallant pay Call for appointmant, 752 4973. C.M Edwards Hardware.
STOCK CONTROL CLERK for or darlrvg contract building matariata, axpadlting dalivary and kaaping stock up to data Exparlaoca raoulrad In filing information and ordaring marchandlsa of any typa. Education-high school, aga il40 Profit Sharing and hospitailiatlcn availabia Excallant pay. Call for appointmant, 752 4973. C.H. Edwards Hardware.
NURSERY KHOOL NtlOl L____
to work tlx hours por day. Mwaf hova car Apply 313 East Tenth.
WORKING COUPLE AT UnivarUfy Condominiums naadt someone to claan two days a weak. 752 4440 attar 5 30.
AVON. Need money for back to-school clothes? Earn extra monay
time
NOW, HIRING axptrlancad stwfM mKhina operators and quatilM trainaos. Good hours, frkM banaflfs. xcaiiant working condltlom. ApMv om Toggs. inc., Canatoa. tTc Equal Opportunltv Employtr
ling Avon Products in your spore It. I'M Show you. Call 751 2444
HANDY PERSON far claan up warti. 752-2740
FORM CARPENTERS and con structlon taborars. Apply OaKO Corporation lob itta. Burroughs iTcoma, Graanvilla. 752 2740.
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
prxf ask for Hugh or Kgnntth.
DISHWASHER WANTED. Apply
before 3 at Tom's Restaurant.
PERSONNEL SECRETARY. Ac curata typing. Must ba able to matt thoDubiic. No fee. Dvnhill Ptrsonnal, 1205 South Evans. 758 2107
Instant Sales Make Cold Cash
Make from *54 to (120 on single sales lor CHEMICAL ICE MELTER developed by nationally known manufacturer. Ideal product for fall and winter Income. One second demonstration sells factories, storekeepers, drive-ins, banks, shopping centers, schools. One of a kind guarantee. Commissions advanced weekly. For tree demonstration kit, write Box 5034, Dept. NP 494, Kansas City, Missouri 44132.
PERSON AT LEAST f7 ynrs 04 but to work In ihoa itora Exparlthcam sailing helpful but not nacasMry Sand ratuma giving age, axparlanca, marital status and raftrancat to Shots, Box IH7, Gratfwllla, N.C.
YOUNG PERSON (25 351 to train for naw suparvlsorv position with long astabllthad local company. Previous axparlanca with oil burner main tananca and machankai alactrkal rapairs halpful this is a good op portunlty tor production mlndad parson who can suparvlsa savarai man and do minor maintananca. Sand full datallt In first tattar to Suparvisor. P.O Box 1987, Graan villa. Oi^amployaasknowof thisad
WANTED. NIGHT claan up parson from 2 a.m. til 8a.m. AjHttv Romada Inn, 384 Bypass.
MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE in dustrlai dtaitr looking for ax parlancad heavy aquipmant mechanic. Excallant wagts ant banaffts available Call Tom Un darwood. 758 4403
SEVERAL OPSNINOI for warthousa and yard worktrt. Par manant. Appty In parson. Southmat Racycling Corporation, North Graana Straat Extanslon
SOMEONE TO LIVE In with and wait on aldarty man 754 TfOO
DISTRIBUTION CLERK for sacood Shift to receive and fill hospital amarotrKy phone orders Reply to P.O. Box 4003, Graanvilla
m CLASSIFIED OISFLAY
Secretary-
Cashier
wim oM Prtf Cawnty^nrm m Seme*, tx-cHiatH Miarv na ammo caiwmaws.
Cashier
P.O. Box 1947 GrbWivilte, N.C. 27134
TYPIST
Miinufgic turma camwany
has immawiata raaviramanf for anarp accurafa Vypia* with ama aaharai afflaa Hparionca <Saoa aay. plaaaant worMlna carwlltfana anu avcaiiant aanatlfa.
Call 752-2111
WerhWiRted
9HDP FOR MID lUMMEE AROAINt on ttw CisosltM MEM oftodoyipoporl
ioOFl
WN'S PAINTING AND
vrur^PING. Interior and axtarigr, all roof tops. No lob too small. 7S8-SM.
GENERAL HAULING and mavtht
with ^ ton pickup. Will mova paoM into town or out of town. RtaaonK ratas Call 751 4250.
JACKSON'S UFNOLITBRV Thousands of yards of fabrk far sdla. Ail typas uphoiltary and rtfinlsMni. 751 3278 or 7$S ISOS-
INSURED STATEWiOB maMla homo mbving Llctniob vnUbf RIvtrsM* MoWlo Honws, Now tiink Coll R.L. Stocks colloct. l-SSO-Mt nyllm*.
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE polnlln|. Frooctllmotot OoviO SeoM, 740-^ OT7444S7S.
POR tALI
Farm IqulFiRaill
USED OLEANER E Nverow combino wlin corn b) OooO condition. 744 >}37*ftor9:]9
WANTED TO EUV Mtocce sticks. Horvoy Bowtn Motors. 74S447I or 74S 3003
A4ASSEY FERDUSON M m trac
tor S4000 or botl offor. 7SS ifSTor 7H 3538.
Oarata-VarElate
THE yiLLAOE FLEA MARKTF. Novoltlos. giniwort, onllouM wii
lunk wodnoodays mni Satw3ayo HI 4 p.m.. Sundays I III a .m. Naar tba church at Falkland.
FLEA MARKET and Yard Salt. Farmvllla Hlonmy naxt Se Sa4 Flayhousa Saturday and Sunday. AuouaOiati.
Uvatladi
REOISTBRED QUARTER NORM,
stud coH. Call 7S} 3IS7 Manday Friday, S-5
Ji Mfscaliandddt Far Sala
MOOVER CLEANERS wlH araaarvo
and proiona tha baauty aiw iHa al ma carpal Saa Smllh llaclric Campany lor salta and ttrvka. 4IS Ivans. Stroat
IN CLASIIFIIO OISFLAY
ANALYSIS
PRNRAIMER
Raqulrtt dtfraa Mi a fWM al study ralafad M cawiRuter laciMiofaey plus fwa yaar oytfamt analysiB and
prodramming axparlanca. COROL axparlanca nacaaaary.
latiCartiawuMvtrMv
lOifatiiaiMrw)
Orvim. N c now
lluVtMlY VIMI hIImMII a lorn Inii^ MUMixh?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR
fsaissr
ECONOMY USED CAR
SPECIALS
1974 VEGA
7 DOOR STOCK NO 0 444
1975 VEGA
3 DOOR STOCK NO 8 458
WAS
*2395
SALE
NOW
1895
SAVE
*500
*3695 *2995 *700
1974DODGEDART
3 DOOR STOCK NO SO] a 3295 2695 600
1976DODGE ASPEN,,qq.
2 0O0R JTOCK NO 529 ATTD
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA
2 DOOR $TOCKNO 595 A *3195
1974 NOVA
4 fXM>R STOCK NO 821 *3195
1974 VEGA WAGON
STOCK NO 8 431 *2995
*4495
*2695
*2795
*2295
*500
*500
*400
*700
OVER40OK USEOCARS TOCHOOSE FROM
Our Wf It loadad arim vaiua ralad Ilka naw. naw car frada Mia Sama prkat bdlow NADA wtwWaald many way bafow NAOA rafall. Savlngi Ilka yau-vt nrvar saan Hurry an In. maaa amn't laM latsf Sa4a andtSapf 4th
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circi*
758-2IS0
35 Miscellaneous For Sle
MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, transpiwtatlon. Rates $16 weekly for one, $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752 2743.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry wor thington, 746-3461.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to fir your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rxk. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756-23M
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.
CLEAN RUGS Itkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $3. Rental Tool Company, Now open
FOR SALE. Coastal Bermuda hay. Also Elbon rye and Caroiee oaks. Charles McLawhon & Sons, Win terville. Phone 756 2017.
LADY KENMORE dryer. 746 6464.
washer and
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
i 4 drawer / Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
559 Evans St.
WATERMELONS AND PUMPKINS
for sale. Earl's 66, four miles from Greenville on Bethel Highway.
GRAIN BIDS. Taped message giving bids on corn, beans and wheat for current and future delivery. Call 758 1545 anytime day or night. Fred Webb, Inc.
ACCOUNTING MACHINE, model E 3500 Burroughs. Excellent condition. See and make offer. 756 2822 or 756 3873.
GE TRASH COMPACTOR, 1 year old; Call 752-0013after6p.m.
SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick
your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road
South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3,1 miles to our vineyard.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
COUCH a. RECLINER chair, cellent condition. Call 756 4326.
Ex
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. F-3.5 Vivliar. In excellent condition Call 752 0299.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS, Parents rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price If you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 44-3402-ln Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.
WALNUT LUMBER, maple lumber for sate. Call evenings, 752-1369,
STOVE. GENERAL ELECTRIC,
avocado, double oven, rotlsserle, self-cleaning oven. Program cooking, many extras. Excellent condition. Used only 6 months. Best offer. 756-7545.___
STOVE, 3 Refrigerators, couches, chairs, beds, chests and other miscellaneous items. 752 1806 after 5:30.
FOR SALE. Commercial factory sewing machines set up on 110. Good for home or factory. Call 753-3170 days, 753-5589 nights.
YOU CAN "STEAM" dean carpets, professionaHy clean with new portable Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month ^rramy. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call
SPECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Regularly $500. now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.
CERWIN VEGA A 1800 stereo power amp. New, good for PA system too. 756-5316 anytime.
11.000 BTU ADMIRAL air condition.
3 years old, $150. Also 3700 North Hampton brick number lOOl, $65 per thousand. Call 758 2981._
WROUGHT IRON DINING room suite, Woodgraln top with 4 swivel chairs $60. 758 2971, 756 1225 after 5.
WALNUT SECRETARY, several desks, wicker, square oak table, several sets of oak chairs, chest, dressers, beds, china cabinets, many unusual pieces of glass. Come by Faye's Antique Shop, N c 30 or call 751 2836 or 7ft 7762_
ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE TV $175. Call 752 2540
MUST SELLI MOVING! Colonial sofa, needs recovering, $50. Studio couch, folds down into double bed, $90. Italian Provincial double bed. mattress and bok springs, $85 Mahogany low dresser and wall mirror, $25. Room size rugs, $10, $9 and $3 758 0056
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
Full time position available as Administrative Secretary to the associate director. Good typing and organizational skills required- Prior secretarial experience necessary Good hours, benefits, and working con ditions Excellent opportunity for the right person. Apply at Personnel Otfice. Pitt County Memorial Hospital
Equal Opportunity Employer
FOR SALE
Pinpkiiis t WatermiloRS
Lauiter & Worthington Vegetable Farm
AsrttMVttmrirgTMu*,
Wtnktevilto N >
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
irthe, Walkway, Patio, r|va>, Stoop. Slaps, itelnlng Wall, ate.
Vaart Exparltnca All ork Ouarantatd.
Gid Holloman 753 3S03 Farmvilla, N.C.
is Miicellanaous For Sala
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top loll, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 or Jim Hudson.
45
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobile Homas For Rant
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Aulhorizec Seiko repair service, also Timex watch repair 2 watch makers. Diamond remounting. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Evans Street Mall. Downtown Greenville. Phone 758 2452.
21 INCH RCA color TV and reel to-reel tape recorder-player. Good condition. Reasonably priced. 752 1291after4:30p.m.
GRAND OPENING
Eastern Keyboard
25% oft on all guitars and accessories.
15% off on all sheet music.
Eastern Keyboard
756-7085
LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. $300,758 5072 after 6.
USED BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Booth, dryer and chairs. 752-3255 after 5.
REGENCY CB. Base with antenna, mobile with antenna. $375. Call 758 8914 anytime
1 YEAR OLD, 30 inch electric range. Harvest gold. Excellent condition. $125.753-3904.
CLEARANCE SALE on carpet roll ends and remnants. Some as large as 12 X 25. Smart shoppers will be there
early, so hurry to Larrys Car petland, 3010 East Tenth, Greenville.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most maior manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 758-2300,
SEALY POSTURPEDIC QU^EN Size, extra firm mattress and box springs. 3 years old, excellent condition. 756-7677.
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD ANTIQUE piano. In excellent condition. $495,752 4833 between 4 and 9 p.m.
ALVAREZ 12 STRING guitar. Ex cellent condition. $200 or best offer. 752-2179.
DIAMOND BRIDAL SET. Unique design, may be worn as dinner ring. 4 diamonds. Written appraisal $750, will sell for $500. 757 6807, extension 4 days; 752-1006 after 5.
STEREO AMP-Oynaco, SCA 80, $120. Stereo cassette recorder Panasonic, $50. Electric bass guitar, $50. Queen size air mattress, $75. 757-6807, extension 4 days; 752-1006 after 5.
BABY CRIB and mattress. Lady's bowling ball and bag, man's bowling ball and bag. 752 6011.
STEREO EQUIPMENT, sacrifice. Teac A-40706 reel to reel, auto reverse, Sony JC-203 SO cassette deck, front loading. Pioneer SA 9100, 60 watts per channel. Bic 960 Belt Drive turntable with cartridge. Complete system $1200. Call 752-9745, til 6 / 752-4272 or 752-5933 after 6.
36
Sporting Goods
NEW 12 GAUGE Franchi automatic shotgun. 28 inch modified barrel, MlaN
ventilated rib. 825 5441.
40
INSTRUCTION
QUALIFIED PIANO INSTRUCTION
by ECU graduate student with B.M.in piano performance. Call 758-5518.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND gray-black kitten. Call 758 0472 to Identify.
RED HAND CART lost between Greenville and Wintervllle. $20 reward If returned. 752-0929 or 752-5506.
LOST ONE MALE grayish Maltese cat. Wearing white name plate around neck. Reward offered. 756-1710.
100 CLASSIPiEODISPLAY
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758 3644.
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752 7148.
ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home with air conditioning and washer rnonm. Also mobile home spaces shade, $30 month. Call 752 9589 before 8:30a,m.or after8p.m.
8 X 35 TRAILER. Nice for single or couple. $75. Water furnished only Ca!r752-0239 after 6.
12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air and heat, furnished, water furnished. Married couples only. Rent negotiable. Call 752 4751 after * p.m. or Stokes Grocery.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, air and washer. 752-2588.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
SCHOOL TRAILER. 12 X 60, 1972 model with central beat and air and bathrooms. Mint condition, make offer, cost $6000 new. Call Mr. Bragg, 756 2822 or 756-3873.
CONNER'S BEST. 1972 1 2 x 65 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If Interested, call 756-5706
1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758
2525.
MODULAR HOME for sale, bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with sher and dryer. Fully equipped :hen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio aru utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,^ or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.
1968 12x60 Great Lake Mobile Home.
Inside Like New.
Call 752 6735 9 A.M. to A P.M.
SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758-44l3or 758 2525,
'75, 12 X 66 FLEETWOOD, bedrooms, 2 baths. After 5,746-4876.
PROFESSIONAL
WHY BAKE the rest of the summer or freeze this winter? Call Edwards Maintenance Company for all your air conditioning and heating needs. 758-8914.
55
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
rn D.G. NICHOLS
m agencT
VI ALTOi?'Phone 752-4012 anytime
MOBILE HOME PARK for sale. 12 spaces. Additional land for 15 spaces. 6 miles south of Greenville.
Call 758 0969.
IpvRf For Better Buys
IT]
UJ Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL2-44)9
POTENTIAL SHOWPLACe. 8W acre tract of woodsland located on SR 1764, about 7 minute drive from Greenville. 280 feet of road frontage, septic tank and water supply. $17,000. Call 752-3245 after 5:30 p.m.
58
Houses ForSeie
3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, llli Cedar Lane. 758-3794.
PLANNING TO BUILD? Turn those plans into reality on this beautiful wooded lot in a great location. Let us build you a home. Call us for further details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings. 746 3472 or 746-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Extra Nice Used Gars
SPECIAL
1974 Datsun 260-Z
Air, 4 speed, radio, real sharp. Green.
*5295
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
AM/FM stereo tape, power windows, vinyl landau root, vinyl seats, tilt wheel, local car. ,000 miles.
1974 Lemans
V-a, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, road wheels, white letter tires, burgundy with white vinyl top, burgundy Interior. Local car.
1974 Cutlass Supreme
J door. Bucket seats, vinyl top, AAX/FM radio, rally wheels, tilt wheel, local car.
1973 Electro Custom Coupe 225
Power windows, power seats, AM-FM radio, brown with beige vinyl top and beige leather Interior. Local car.
1973 Buick Regal
V a, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio with stereo tape, chrome wheels, copper with neutral vinyl top. neutral vinyl interior.
1972 Cutlass Supreme
V a. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo, bucket seats, console, road wheels, bright green with white top and interior.
1968 Chevrolet Impalo
4 door. Automatic, power steering, local car.
1966 Mercury Comet
2 door a speed
TRUCKS
1972 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe
Pickup, V a, automatic, power steering and brakes. Custom deluxe hwo tone paint. Green and white, new tires.
C & S Auto Sales
At the corner of lOfh end Evans St.
752-Mrj
Harold Crumpler
Ktnneth Smith
S8
Houses For Sale
) U
lie NORTH HAROINO. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-oliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $30,500. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.
BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 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.
4 BEDROOMS, 2'/3 baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
INVESTMENT POSSIBILITY or _ place of your own. Single family home with 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, bath and good condition. Also duplex with asbestos siding, living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and panelling in each apartment. This dwelling is In very good shape. Both properties now rented, wil sell separately or as a package. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746 3472 or 746 4574.
PRETTY HOME-PRETTY PRICE. Hard to believe but see this 3 bedroom, ceramic bath home In lop shape. Features fcH'mal dining room, living room, space saver kitchen, hardwood floors, heat and air, attic storaoe and closed in back porch. Building in back. Ayden. $20,500. Moseley Marcus Realty. 746-2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.
"BYE IT-BUY IT" Located on a large corner lot in a good residential neighborhood. Close to shopping, churches, schools and playground. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen area, large den. carpet, central heat, storm windows. Immediate occupancy. $29,500. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.
SMALL FAMILY, retired couple or just beginning, this home may be perfect for you. Little maintenance, very economical with 2 bedrooms, nice eat-ln kitchen, cozy living room, bath with shower, attic storage and oood location. $14,000. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746 4574.
Traditional
custom built home, 2100 square feet. Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace, recreation room. Fully carpeted. Great neighborhood for children, good school district. Assumable loan. $49,900. Call 756-7878 or 756-6829.
TAKE YOUR PICK. S homes in rural areas. Just the right distance out. Some acreage included. 3 to 4 bedrooms, price range $35,000 to $66,500. 3 south side, 1 east side, 1 north. Strout Realty, Inc., Tarboro. 823-1728. Nights and weekends, 823-4471.
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 expensiv'e, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500 Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756.3500.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.
#
No Ovtrnight Travel e
No Sale Experience Neceery e
Will Train The Right Pereon
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
ThI CouM Be Whet You Are Looking Forl 0
Writo-Giving Peit Work Exporltnct To:
SALES
P.O. Box 409 Greenvlllo, N.C. 27834
Houtot For Selo
BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. AAemorlal Drive in Carson Subdivision with fanced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Betheh 825 5431
GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION available with reasonable equity. This home I only 5 years old. brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining or den area, central heat, hardwood floors, covered with tastefully selected carpet, foyer with coat closet, living room and finished sheet rock garage. Convenient location In Ayden. S29.900. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 744-2135; evenings, 744-3472 or 744-4574.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home with
smartly designed floor plan has I'/i I, roomy eat-ln kitchen area, size living room, lots of closet
space, electric baseboard heat, new carpet and garage has recently been conye'-'< Into cozy living area with sliding glass doors and heat. In Oak dale for only 2,900. Moseley Marcus Really, 744-2135; evenings, 744-3472 or 744-4574.
MOST OF THE TIME you don't need an air conditioner because with all the fall and stately frees surrounding this spacious brick and stone home you and your family will stay comfortable even in the warmest months. So many extras include 4<i basement, separate veranda adloins huge living room and den, 2 large fireplaces, kitchen with bullt-lns, screened patio has Its own barbeque. hot water neat. Lot has 212 fool front. By ap polntment. In GrIfton. t4S,000. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 744-2135; avenings, 744-3472 or 744-4574,
THE KIDS CAN romp and play lo their hearts content In this 100' x 170' yard with lots of shade trees, and mom and dad will appreciate the convenience and comfort of the 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location on a oulat street. Formal paneled dining room, living room, sparkling bath with built-in hamper, carpet, central oil heat, storm windows, and furnace room off back porch. 24,500. In Ayden. Moseley-
FORGET ABOUT PAINTING the Interior, the outside trim or doing anv work at all because this 3 bedroom brick home is immaculate and in top condition. Alt you need to do is move In. Features V/s baths, kitchen with built-ins, nice size living and dining area, hardwood floors, partially carpeted, garage, well landscaped lawn and metal storage building. Oakdale. $28,900. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.
MR. EXECUTIVE, though we are unable to list all the features here, we believe you will appreciate this beautiful 2 story Southern Colonial home located on a well landscape, tree shaded lot with patio in back. There's plenty of room for en tertalning, Including formal dining room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, handy kitchen convenient to
den has ail built-ins, living room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, Intercom and central vacuum systems, 2000 square feet of living area and double car garage. A very impressive home in a most Impressive neighborhood in Ayden. No city taxes. For your private showing give us a call. $59,900. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 2 story. 2280 feet, 2 baths, 3/5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, eat in kitchen, pantry, laundryofreezer room, less than i15/foot plus 0.8 acre, 650 foot
garage/workshop, garden area. In WmterviHea nice place for your children. Phone 756-7271
BY OWNER. Newly decorated 2 bedroom house near university, $28.900. 752 1959 after 5.
$47.500. 214 Woodstock Drive, Belvedere Subdivision. Lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer home. This home is typically constructed by Tipton Builders, Inc. Jam packed with features such as air conditioning, carpet, large den with raised fireplace, 2 huge baths, lovely wooded lot. Compare the constructionyou can see the added value. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-091; nights and weekends. 756-2421.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom. IV3 bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjaceni to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales 'price. $1100 down. 752 0152.
REDUCED BY OWNER
4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, & utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.
758-1771
for appointment
NO REALTORS NEEDCALL!
EAST 14TH STREET. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home within walking distance of all jchools. Den with fireplace and built-ins. *34,900. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 754-
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEA MARKET
Sat.,
Sept. 4,1976
and every Saturday thereafter at the Tice Theatre.
If you have any good but no longer needed items bring them to the
orcall756 3033 or 756 7742,
EXPERIENCED INTERIOR EXTERIOR
WALLPAPERING
FREE ESTIMATE
FOR A PROFESSIONAL JOB AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
CALL 758-9368
LANGLEY'S
PAINTING SERVICE
Advertising and
Merchandise Presentation Supenfisor
Extensive Company Benefits including:
Medical & Dental Insurance Protlt-Sharlng
Peidvacations... and many more
40 hour, 5 day weekly work schedule
Applicants must have had experience in Merchandise Presentation and Display, as well as advertising layout.
All inquiries are strictly confidential
Call 7-lI90. Ask for Mr. Green to arrange appointment for interview.
JCPenney
JCPenneyCo., Inc.
Pitt Plaza Shaping Center Greenviile, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer_
Clean Sweep Sale
ON GOOD CLEAN USED CARS
1976 Gran Torino
1974 Doiige Dart
4 door plliortd hordfop. Oorli Wut with i door. Gold with vihyl top, 4 cylinder, 3
derk blue vinyl top. fully equiPPd^ peedNoorihlft. Extronke.
Driver* Ed C*r.
1976 Gran Torino
1972 Pontiac Leians
4 door piiieredherdtop. Light preen with Sport* Coupe 3 door Pod, eutomatk. green Vinyl top Fully equipped, driver* ^r. extre *hprp
edcar
1975 Mistang II
Red with white vinyl top. 4 *peed, AM radio, tow mlieege
1975 Cbetrolil Impala
4 door hardtop Fully eqwlppad. toceUy owned car.
1973 Plymontli Firy Wajon
TRUCKS
1974 Pontiac Limans 1974 Firi Courier
3 door Air condition, eowar tteering. Automatk, AM/FM with tape, metal
Prkedto*ei.
tool box
1974 Ford F-IOD
V-4, camper aheli.
1976 Fird F-150
Ju*t like rww.
1968 Fsrd F-100 1968 Chevrolet C-10 1967 Ford Pickup
elr..clMn.lowmllNe.
See any one Of our little profit salespeople:
Carol Cutler Ed Cox
Bill Rlggans Lelend Tucker
Jimmy Tripp Yen Johnson
Gerald Cortiett
Brinkley Moore, Sales Maneger Brownie Tripp, Truck Maneger Pete AkcClung, F 1.1 Manager
John Basso Bill Lewis Tommy Dell
HASTINGS FORD
"YOUR LITTLE PROFIT DEALER"
E. 10th St. 758-0114
Tie UTTtPROfrs/es you mote enenytTiingyott eoetetfeinetffot/
1915 Itoh Shfler Golnick *ih Inc.
58
Houses For Sale
AVDENAvailable for immediate occupancy. Two bedroom house with fireplace in living room, dining room, and space in attic to add two rooms. Lovely starter home for only $2Lego. Estate Realty Company, 752<S05; Robert Edwards, 754-6457,' Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752 3647.
BY OWNER. Warren Street, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, den, fireplace, central air, carpet, fenced in backyard. 752-3347.
REDUCED. Must sell 1 year old 2 story home. Features large den with fireplace, central air, carpet, foyer, living room, dining room, largo kitchen with eat-in area. 752-6535. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes.
MEADOWBROOK. 1311 North Washington Street. A good buy in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with 1 bedroom apartment on back of lot. Call for appointment. 26,SOO, Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 754-0971.
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
6,000 square feet office and warehouse.
752-5416
9:30 A.M. 5 P.M.
MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utllify room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living
utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.
ONE FRAME DWELLING, 2
bedrooms, den, fenced in. 1600 West Sixth Street, Greenville, $21,500. To buy, sell or rent, contact O.D. Garrett. Real Estate Broker. 752-4476.
ONE BRICK VENEER. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, Hiway 258 South, Farm-ville, $19,600. To buy, sell or rent, contact D.O. Garrett, Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58
Housn ForSl
DELLWOOD
SUBDIVISION
1584 square feet, lot 88 x 170. Back yard fenced. House includes new appliances, TV antenna system, storm windows and doors.
Price $37,900
Call 756-2094
LOVELY 3 bedroom brick house with huge family room, dining room, screened porch; kitchen with dishwasher and trash compactor; two car garage. Owner has moved and Is very anxious to sell. Price reduced to $57,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 754-4452; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills. 752-3447.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rex Smith and Sons Construction
Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.
Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989
Steady, reliable people needed for dyeing and finishing plant.
we Will Train t
Good WagesExcellent Benefits Apply At:
POLYLOK CORPORATION
Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.
Between9-11:30 a.m.and 1:30-4 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
T
S & S Repair Service
Farm equipment repairs Welding both in and out of shop 20" Disc Blades$7.40 each Disc Drags and Lift Booms.
Wintervllle, N.C. County Road #1125
Phone 756-5989
^ WELL HELP YOU KEEP YOUR COOL
SPECIAL 1973 CAMARO Z-28
Brown with matching interior, wide rims and tires, bucket seats and console.
$3695
1976 Grand Prix
Dark green with saddle landau top with saddle interior, fully equipped, 4,000 miles
1975 Monte Carlo
White with blue interior, bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, radial tires.
1975 Valiant Custom
4 door. Blue with black vinyl top, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, only 6,800 miles makes It like new!
1975 Comoro Type LT
Maroon with silver vinyl top, checkered cloth interior, automatic, air, power windows, door locks, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo, rally wheels and sport mirrors. 25,000 miles.
1975 Monte Carlo Landau
Midnight black all over! Bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, power windows, door locks. Cruise control, sport mirrors, 20,000 miles.
1974 Grand Prix
Red with red vinyl top and red Interior, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel and cruise control, 40,000 miles.
1974 Monte Carlo
Brown with beige vinyl top and matching interior, fully equipped.
1974 Comoro
Blue with white vinyl fop, black interior, new radials, fully equipped. 31,000 miles.
1974 Chevelle Molibu Classic
Blue with blue vinyl top, white interior, tiit wheei am/fm stereo, newradiais, 33,000 miles. , i/r/vi
1974 Buick Electro 225
Yellow with brown vinyl top, fully equipped, 39,000 miles.
1974 Ford Pinto Runabout
Red with black interior, automatic, local car.
1973 Cutlass S
Tan with brown top bucket seats, console, road wheels.
1973 Pontiac Grand Ville
While with maroon vinyl top and matching Interior, power windows, AM/FM radio, factory stripes, new tires.
1973 Chevrolet Novo
Hatchback Custom. Gold, bucket seats, console, V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
1972 Chevrolet Nova
Midnight blue with blue interior, automatic. V 8 with factory air, 49,000 miles, one owner.
1971 Camaro
Blue with blue interior, bucket seats, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, 44,000 miles
1970 Chevrolet Pickup
1/1 ton V I, straight drive, 44,000 miles Blue with white top.
1970 Comoro SS 396
riiilirtir**'
Jenkins Motors
Billy Jenkins
110S. MEMORIAL DR WESTENOCIRCLE 254 7345
Mllllerd Woolard
I
56
Houses For Sale
LYNNDALe. 5 bedroom. 3'/j bath, bfick, yVi story home, 3485 square feet heated space on acre wooded lot. Large den with ftreplace, large rec room, slate foyer, central air and heat. $79,500. By appointment. 752-2579 or 756 3372. No realtors please.
CUSTOM BUILT HOME. Features 1875 square feet heated area, double
garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all mal a iilty h .
Aidrlage & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, Louise Hodge, 756-5005.
gar.,-.
formal areas, den with fireplace. A quality home priced in mid ^'s. Call
PERFECT FOR FAMILY or en tertainment. 4 bedroom home located on vyooded lot in Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, den plus rec room. $74,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights. Louise Hodge, 756 5005.
trees, TREES, TREES. Beautiful shrubbery surrounds this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home In Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2600 square feel heated area. Many extra features. $63,950. Aldridge i Southerland Realtors. 756 3500; nights, Louise Hodge, 756-5005.
59
Loh For Salt
COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans
Company 752-2814.
beautiful WOODED LOTS. $5,000 up. 758-4012 or 756-5132 after 5.
6 ACRE WOODED BUILDING site 6'/2 miles east Of Greenville. Call 758-0969.
WOODED BUILDING SITES of acres or larger, start at $5,500 with financing available. Candlewick Estates. 3 miles past new hospital. Whitley 8i Associates, 752-8888.
HEAVILY WOODED LOT. acres. Restricted to 1700 square feet of floor space or larger. $10,500. Also, under construction, 2200 square foot, 4bedroom house on 1.21 heavily wood lot. $62,000. Both across from Baywood Racquet Club. By owner. 756 1786 or 756-1744.
EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded lot near Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. 756-6364 or 752-1364.
ONE ACRE WOODED lot near Winterville. $5,000. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313 days, 758-1983 nights and weekends.
TWO (2) 21,S99 SQUARE FOOT svooded building lots on State Road 1410. 1 mile off U.S. Highway 264, approximately 7 miles west of Washington, N.C. $2000 each. Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, 946-0878; Hackney High, 946-5586; Ann Secor, 946-7901.
OUT IN THE COUNTRY so there's no city taxes. Build that home you've always wanted on this '/i acre free studded lot near Winterville. $2,500. AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.
LOT IN AYDEN. Cleared and ready for you to build on. $1,500. Moseley-Marcus Realty 746-2135, evenings. 746-3472 or 746-4574.
OWNER FINANCING available on this % acre lot in the Dawson Creek area. Street frontage, access to water in back. 5 miles from Arapahoe. $4,500. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M Resort Property For Sl*
S'A'fERfront in the Minnesoft Beach-^Onental area. Financing avaclable. For list write, call or visit
TIW LOTS AT Emerald Isle. First Second
lotocean and sound view. 756-4835.
STORAGE tor rent, 8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue Call Pete West, 752 4220,
Crystal Beach
famn *
State Road. Phone 322-5389, Aurora
?or?Fs?Mess'to'^'a''/r
ft BANKS ROAD, Washington, N.C. River access. White stucco. 1837 square feet of heated living space. 3 t^rooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, dining room, screened in porch, separate garage with storage above. House on .77 acre
lot. Recent survey and termite in spection. $32,000. Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, 946-0878;
.a.w.v, Y40-U0/0,
Hackney High, 946-5586; Ann Secor, 946 7901.
65
RENTALS
FOR LEASE: Five 2000 square 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 12th and Pitt Street. Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency.
66 Apartments For Rent
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden! apartments with wall to wall carpeLi draperies, dishwasher and two' swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to* Greenville Golf and Country Club.'
756-6869 ,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Out To IlKroOM Ifl SolM
VOLKSWAGEN
Wants A Salesperson
to tell new end used vehicles Musi be honest, reliable end wants to make money.
Dealership Iralning. leclory seminars, furnished in selling America's favorite import-VWIcswagen. Clean modem facilities, demon strater furnished, hospltalliation, holidays and vacations with pay and many omers too numerous to menfioo If you qualify for the above and want to make a good living with year round employment see
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
264 By Pass. GrMnvllla, N.C
46 Apa rtmtnts For Rent
UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM
University Condominium for lease. $180. September 1 occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756-3610,6tll 8 p.m.
FOR RENT in Grifton. New apartments. Don or Ed Casey, 524-4131 day, 524 5227 or 524 5224 night.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
04 Apartments For Rent
C*am*.na , Math f OhMinci.e
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.SundaVv Attf^ust 29. 1974B-ll
miTFiP
li
^ I
Ia<e fOlO. 'H 4000
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2. and 3 hedro<iin garden apl.v and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted su bject to avtilability.
2 BEDROOM apartment for rent 746 4601.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 114A North Meade Street. Available September II. Central air conditioning. Range, refrigerator suDOiied. 756 7480.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights,
Kills Hit'S, mosquitos and ofhi-pesky bugs
Hendrix Barnhill Co.
End Of The Month Specials
1971 Ford LTD
4 door. Yellow with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
1690
1974 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
4 door. Dark blue with dark blue vinyl top, all factory options, low
5990
1973 Pontiac Safari Wagon
Brown metallic, beige vinyl top, luggage rack, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM radio.
*3290
1975 Ford Maverick
4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. 307 V-8, air, 10,000 miles.
2990
1975 Grand Prlx
Medium blue, dark blue vinyl top, bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/fm radio, sharp. $^^ ^ Q
1971 Plymouth Fury III
4 door. AAedium blue with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes,air 1490
1974 Pinto Squire Wagon
White with blue inferior, automatic, 2300 cc engine, air, luggage rack, low mileage.
1972 Ford Pinto
3 door runabout. Gold, automatic, radio.
1975 Mark IV
2 door. White on white. All factory options, one owner,
1974 Dodge D-100 Pickup
Slant 6,3 speed, economy spec iai.
2990
1590
*8790
2690
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353
(Adiacentto Edwards Motor Co.)
I
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
76 Pontiac Grand Prix
NOW SO AFFORDABLE
L-JL
Stock no. 233220 Accent stripes, AM-FM radio, rear speaker, tinted glass, air condition, rally wheels, body color mirrors, WSW Steel belted radial tires, vinyl landau top, tilt wheel, matsfront floor, bumper guards.
^5300
Plus Freights Tax
Wonderful Availability
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
SPECIAL AUGUST SAVINGS WEEKEND SPECIALS
All Hilux Pickups
Cost Plus
* License, N.C. tax, etc., not included
TARHEEL lOVOTAS 100,0110 MILE WAOOANTV
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 theform of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, iJSA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
TMi fwrnttt N tmri Mtllng Nr I16M Mftiid wp. On M-MMtN. All work mwtt ta mw In mm- bp. TtHi warranty Ml
apply ta any ipart cart, hi|h parfecmiitca ar ir caaM an(ntt ar 4 ipaad trimmittiaNt (aicapt acaMmy cart). Maat faa tad cart (avan it tbty taak llk naw) ara aMy fMrinlatd for a mantk. 01 lar a Miawund mllat. Na mart. And tama m nat fMrBntaad al alt at Tarhtat whaa wa My a utad car it InHcallant condlttan. waYa wiilinf H itaad Mktnd ii Wtta wilitai la da tamatMn# a Ittfla cttra lar it. So wawvaranlta IH malar, Itt raar and and IH Irammiutan lar ta(va mantiM ar b
for 0 bottar otad car. cama awt ta Tartiat) and iaah al awr. Wall ttmn yau aama ai faad at nt. warrairttd car.
. if yaava in MM maniai antaad. Aatartak donotw
Warranted Cart
1974 CHEVROLET
Corvette convertible. Air, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, dark green. Stock
naJiMA 6998
1976 TOYOTA
Calle* GT. Blu*. S tpaad. air, AAA/FA4 starao, radial fir# Stock
0033,4 ,5298
1975 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. 3 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top. Stock no 3075-C. *449 8
1975 TOYOTA
Calka GT. Blua, Wlilta vinyl top, S ipaad, AWFM ttarao, radial tira.
4298
1974 CHEVROLET
Monta Carlo. Burgundy with rad valour intarlor, vinyl lop. power itaerlnp and brakas. air, radio.
* 3998
T974 CXJDGE
Tradam*n Van Rad, automatic, power staaring, v-l, AM radio.
3998
1973 CADILLAC
Sedan Oa Vili*. Green with vinyl top, tilt wtieef. air, power seats, power windows, loaded $3998
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. 4 speed, AM radio, long bed, yellow Stock no. 3132-B.
* 3698
1974 TOYOTA
Mark M 5 door hardtop, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vmyi top. radio, heater, clean. Stock no. 98
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix SJ. Air. automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt whaei Blue with black vinyl top ^3898
1974 CHEVROLET
Maiibu Classic. 3 door Autamatic, air condition, AM FM radia, heater, vmyl top Stock no. 2967 A.
* 3398
1973 OLDS
Cuttaas Blue wtm whii vinyl top. air. AM/FM radio, powar *i**rine Stock no 30BXB
3398
1972 CADILLAC
Coup* O* Villa. Silver wim Mack vinyl fop, air. power wFndows and leati, toaded ^3298
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Pickup Automatic, radto. healtr. Stock no 2111 A
* 3298
1974 CHEVROLET
i ton pickup Autamatic. pawtr steering artd brakes, taat baa. IMua and white Stack no US
1973 BUICK
LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air, power steering end brakes. Stock no. 2317-B ^ <2798
1972 PONTIAC
Luxury temare Red. bucket eats, air, AM/FM radio, power steering, vinyl top Sport mirrors Stock no D 3337 A.
1972 FORD
LTD Idear Oraan Air, powtr Maaring. and brakas, power windows, vtnyl tap StocknetiMC
2098
1972 TOYOTA
Corona. 4 dear. Radio, hoator, automatic, graon. Stack no. sioi A.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 pear. AutamatM, raPI*. Baatar. lacal car Yallaw. Ilack M. im-l.
1698
1970 MERCURY
1998
2698 mi BUICK
Montapo MX/w*on. 33MA. WPIta, lu automatic
Stock no rack, air.
1973 FORD
Gran Tarino Sport. Automatic, powtr stooring and brakts, radW, vinyl top. Bluo, sport whoois. Stock no. 3*^A.
2598
1975 TOYOTA
Corolla.: Poor. Broom, 4 ipaad
2598
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
413 Wagon, radio, heater, auromitic, luggagt rack, blut Stock no. 1043 A
Skylark Automatic, radia, vlayl
lop, air, graan Slack ne P.jg**. PQRO
6 1998 Maverick 3 doar *adla, haaltr.
autamatic, graan Ilaek n* 3MI C
'1998
2598
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Beatlt 4 spatd, radto, hoatar, oranga, real mce Stock no P-3091
*2498
1974 AUSTIN MARINA
4 doer AM radio, 4 sptod, air, brown. Stock no 3166 A
# 2498
1974 GREMLIN
Automatic, radio, haator, extra clean, silver blue. Stock fie P 3091.
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega Radio, hoater, 4 canary yellow, nice car. Stock no D-2t2^A NADA Value 13391 Our Price
1971 BUICK
Skylark 3 deer hardtop Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top Green. Stock ne. 3121-A
1998
1972 TOYOTA
Carona 4 daar Radia, haalar, a ipaad, air, blut iiock no. 0 3tH.
*1998
1972 OATSUN
S10 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater vinyl top Stock ne lOU A
* 1998
1698
1972 TOYOTA
Corolla 4 Ipaad. radio, latar, graan itoch no I3S A
'1598
1971 PLYMOUTH
Ouster Automatic, ar condttton. radio, heater citan Stock na. ttsa-
1598
1971 DATSUN
SitWefen |letk na 3347 A Vttiew,
*1598
1973 CHEVROLET
Vaga OT ] doar hatcngack. Radie,
heater, autemahc. arange Stack ne 3133 A
NADA value 11891 Oer Prica
* 2398
1973 TOYOTA
Corolla. 3 doer Radio, heater. S speed, red Stock no 31S7 A
2398
1973 FORD
RifKh Wagon Ytilqw with black vinyl top Automatic, air. itaofing. AM/FM ifereo
1971 FORD
Mustang Orean, vinyl tap. automatic, power steermg. radio. .orknuA ^
1971 FORD
Mnltag Rad Auiamtiic. pawtr ilatring, Itttback Itack no o
1998
1972 DATSUN 510
3 duer Radio, battar. 4 vinyl lap. thrama diih tMU. blut. tiact na p.jaat
* *1898
1971 BUICK
tstate Wagan AetomaiK. air cenditien. full power AM FM radio, hit wheel, super bey Stock
* 1898
1598
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
Sgwereback 3 doer Radio, heater, avfemehc. air. whrte Stech na.
1498
1971 DODGE
Demon 2 door White, 3 apood. radio, haafer Slock ne 3U2 A
'1298
2398 1973CHEVROLET
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla 3 door Radio, heater. 4 speed, blut Stock ne 3146 A
*2398
1974 FORD
pmto 3 deer Redie. heater, automatic, red. Stack no M69-A
2298
1972 Ford
F 1M Pickup ixplorer Bluo, autemahc. radto, pawer itaaring
2198
1972 CHEVROLET
Vee Waom stock ne 9M>* Oceen ,,798
1973CHEVROLET
1798
1974 CHEVROLET
Voga 3 dear Brawn wflh mt# itripa. AM PM radie, with tapa, spert nms Stack ne 37M A NADA Vaiut 13198 |
Our Prut
'1798
34
3298
1974 MAZDA
Rk 4 wagon Automatic, AM FM rad witk lapa playar graaA. sracan. DN<a* ^ *2998
1974 FORD
Mustang ll Automatic rad wrfh whita vmyl tap rad*#. 4 cylinder clean Stack na D 3183
* 2798
2098 1973 DATSUN 1200
3 dear Radie, heater. 4
green Stock ne 1671 A
1f73 FIAT 121
WhHe, 4 deer 4 speed, front whaei drtve, AM rade Sloe ne l44 A
M798
IF71 CHEVROLET
If70 BUICK
Skylark 4 dear sedan, autamatic, air. pawtr steering, yivtr Stack ne M>8
1198
197$ SUZUKI "500"
High nae bars, stisy r. crata bars, 0BNyM8 miles giue Just like
BOW
1198
1972 CHEVROLET
Vaga Wagen 3 deer Radia.
haatar automatic rad Stack na P Jtll
NAOA Valw* S149I Our Price
*1198
1969 FIAT 126 ivv llaivnv III)* *898
1966 BUICK
Rivlara ttaik n* 3IA4 A
898
1961 FORO
Palrland Stock no TTtaB
2098
1973 AMC HORNET
3 deer Brawn 3 speed rad*e healer stack no 3SOS a
d 2098
Mack he Maciw mb*b
*1798
1971 DODGE
Charger 3 dew Radw heater
automahc. grean Slack ne 1138 A
1969 PONTIAC
ivnxam lietktw Wh
196ICMRYSLER
kWewrt Ikw > nu P m* A
'1698
798
798
698
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad* St. Cr*nvill. N C. D*altr Lie. 303$ opentillfpm
N*w Car Offic# 756-3226 Utad Car Offk* 754^3231
B-l2Thc Daily Renector. Gre^nvlll^^NX^-^und^^ *4 Apirtmtnts For Rnt
! EasibpQok
APARTMENTS
bedroom luxury apartments, {With optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and , heating AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
pings Pofe
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 35)9
Most luxurious 2 bedroom' townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-! ,ments In Greenville. Chandeler,
trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryeri hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna! baths, tennis court and club room. 752 1557
;
Houms For Ront
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE Private airport faculties, pastures for horses, B miles from Greenville Shown by appointment only. 746-3284. 726-3884.
SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location, $250 per month. 524 4146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
M Lots For Rtnt
the VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. 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 home, this Is It. if you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give ygp the first month rent free with a copy of'this ad. 752-7148 , 746 3059 or 746-6170.
49 Offlca Space For Rent
fP|CE SPACE for rent or lease. FIcklIng Fleming Building, 105 Arlington Drive. New offices taatefullv decorated, located In one of Greenvilles newest and most
fnfSmatlon 756-6234.
> please call 752-3070 or
SPACE-BOWEN building. 1000 square foot suite. Also, Single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen. 7527194.
FOR LEASE; Nice office with car pet. air conditioned, private bath, available immediately. Tipton An-f***/^Greenville Boulevard. $125 monthly Call 756-091I, Ed Tipton Agency.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 2000 square feet, new building In close proximity to county court house. 752 1010.
NEW OFFICES AT 1100 Charles Boulevard. Modern and priced reasonably. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.
rrs GOOD FOR BUSINESS. Beautiful new office space for lease. II' X 15V' Includes carpet, heat, air and ample parking. $125 per month includes utifltles. Perfect location in Ayden. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 74< 2135; evenings, 746 3472or 746-4^4.
OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, lanitorlal services and utilities Included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll & Associates. 752-1020.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
The Real Estate Corner
4 bwlroom, large living room, largo kitchen-dlning area. Stove and rafrlgerafor. About 3 mllet out. $17,700.
Duplex. 2 bedrooms, heot and air, stove and refrigerator. Near ECU. Corner lot. $M,500.
STROUT REALTY, INC.
TARBORO,N.C.
123-1720
Nights and weekends, 823-4471
COUNTRY HOME
. C^trv living can be yours In this brick colonial This 3
^room home folly carpeted has 2V, baths, foyer, formal , Iving room and dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, large den with fireplace & enclosed double garage. It alto . features all modem appliances, central vacuum t. In- ^ fercom system. Situated on a I ecre lot, this home would T give you all the space you need. Priced In low 40s
40liie Harringtonx
A real bargain, only 4 years old, witti 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with beautiful fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2 ceramic tile baths, dining room, central air and heat. All beautifully decorated and fully carpeted. Storm windows and doors, utility buildings, attic fan, beautifully landscaped wooded lot with large backyard. Ideal location. By appointment only.
$41,000.
Call
758-2056
between 8 a.m.-ll a.m. andSp.m.-IOp.m.
On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,000.
Prime Commercial Location. Corner 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.
FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Story and /i, 2250 square feet, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to appreciate. Mid Fifties.
FARMERS HOME APPROVED-1017 square feet, brick, garage, three bedrooms, nice neighborhood. $23,500.
Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.
We Specialize In Residential Construction.
78 Resort Proporty For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottAoe. AHo S blroom air cor-ditlorao cottaae. 524-5501 and 724 5002.
71
Rooms For Ront
STRAIGHT FEA5ALE has room to rent In nice brick country home. 752 4367.
ONE ROOM tor rent. 752-6734.
74 WonttdToBuy
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted Pine and hardwood. After 753-3132.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypi standing timber and logs. Paying hlghast prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. S26 4I21 or 126 4122, Scotland Nack
TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck, 7546353 or 752 0391.
married COUPLE, no children, desires house In town or country for 2 years retidenca. Reward Offarad, Noon/evenlngs, 942 5872, Chapel Hill.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY
Junk Cars
S5.00 and up.
Bot> Gou ras
Usad Auto Parts 7584)742,
WE REPAIR SCREENS A DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROOERS CONSTRUCTION 744.4780
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO,
/S7 41lA
^ MHMSP
24 and cut.
S HP or 8 HP anginas.
CLARK & CO.
MamarialOr.
7*4-2157
THE
NEIGHBORHOOD THAT SAYS:
Quality Construction
a Professional Decorating a Unsurpassed Recreational Facilities
Pool
a PoolTennisClub House
Open House 2-5 p.m.
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 2'/i baths, Mving, dining, den with fireplace, eet-in kitchen and large utility room. Every room tastefully decorated and waiting for YOU.
Showplace to pleata ... Unique design has stone fireplacecathedral celling with beams. Three bedrooms, two baths, kit Chen, utility room and large carport. This quality home provides comfort end exquisite living for the entire family. See it todayII $53,000.00
Hackett-Tripp Realty Inc.
Phona 752-1965
FOR OUR TWO FAVORITES
CHERRY OAKS104 Hardee Street Spacious three bedroom home with living and dining room; huge family room with fireplace that leads to screened-in porch; breakfast room and kitchen with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. Fully carpeted with drapes. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell$57,000.
GREENBRIER2710 Webb Street Lovely three ^room home in that hard-to-find price range; kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher, and country pantry; v/2 baths; carport; well-landscaped yard. Come by and see what $27,300 will buy.
New Listing with No City Taxes. A four bedroom home for only $23,900 is not easy to locate; I'/i baths, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Call now for other details.
COLLEGE COURT-1309 Ragsdale Rd. Prime location for shopping and schools. Three bedroom home situated on wooded lot, living room with fireplace; formal dining area; kitchen with eat in area; carport, plus large workshop building just completed. Priced at $34,500.
Just right for the beginner-206 MUMFORD RD IN MEAOOWBROOK. Two bedrooms, dining room, carpeted living room, kitchen, and one bath. Priced to sell at $16,300.
215 LEON DRIVELake Glenwood. Lovely three bedroom home near the lake; family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with lots of ^bmet space; two-car garage. Selling for
VILLAGE GROVE316 Clairmont Circle Three bedroom brick home; living room with fireplace and built in book shelves. Brick homes are few in this area, so call and let's take a look Priced under $25,000.
RED OAK226 Allendale Drive Owner has moved and is anxious to sell this three bedroom home situated on large wooded lot. It is only one year old and is located at end of street. The family room has a fireplace. Asking $40 500 let's make an offer! I
ESTATE REAITY COMPANV
Robert Edwards 756^2
I.
L
7525058
Oiant Whitest
Jarvis Mills 752 3647
e
/
Tbr Diit> RWlrctar. brrenvllle. N.C.Sa4(jr, Aagni. ItTtB-11
realty
756-5868
OAKDALE-^36,500
101 Greenway Dr., 3 bedrooms, brick, outside workshop
CAMELOI-46,SOO
New. Lot 19E. Avaion Lane, * bedrooms, brick, large den and kitchen area.
OAKDALE-^32,000
114 Holiday St.3 bedrooms, living room, fenced front yard, extra clean. $3000 down and take over payments.
Ds3 Dsi 11,, T
110 East A'
AYDEN-n5,900
COLLEGE AREA-^26,500
Professor, student or Investor, 3 bedrooms, fenced front yard.
CONTEMPORARY-^39,900
100 Commerce St., 2 bedrooms, large living room, large studio over living room.
RED OAK-^38,900
107 Pearl Dr.-4 bedrooms-large lot 1944 sq.ft.
CHERRY OAKS-^,900
113 Lee St.~2 car garage, 3 bedrooms. Intercom system.
CHERRY H0MEPLACE-M7,000
5 bedrooms, see it, you'll like It.
HUD PUK->18,!HI0
Rt. 9 GreenvilleDouble wide. Extra large and clean on big private lot.
COLLEGE JU)EA-51,900
Spanish, 3 bedrooms, rental home In back, completely remodeled.
U00WBD0IHI-24,5ni
71SMumford Rd. Outside city limits.
CHERRV 0AKS-<65,5II0
403 Eleanor St.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, up, down and all around. Call us.
CAMELOT-^44,300
New, 4 bedrooms, brick, large kitchen and den combination.
IJ-II -I
COLLEGE AREA-^,500
IMS E. 3rd SOfcD
CHERRV OAKS-SS.GOO
New. Lot 152. 4 bedrooms, ranch, large garage. 110 Hardee St.
CHERRV 0AKS-'53,500
103 Hardee St.3 bedrooms, beautiful living and dining room.
MEAD0WBR00K-M6.500
2 bedrooms, central air, new carpet, corner lot.
CHERRV 0AKS-<,I1(I0
SObD^
New 5 E large den
parage.
Our office is open on Saturday and Sunday for your convenience.
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.
825-5431
Jim Osborne Barbara Mart Oscar CBwards John Jackson Betty Bland 75* 2739 712.ta* 7J4-M4
75-JJ42
75* SMI
I a
*f I lAt
Lanco Realty 756-5868
m
REALTOR
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Well maintained inside and out this 3 b/r, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen with large eat-ln area home, is ideally located In a good neighborhood. Close to shopping and university area. Fenced In back yard has metal building and plenty of space for a garden. $2*,500.00
Moseley-Marcus
^ Realty
744-2135
Louise H. Moseley, Broker 74*3472
AAarcui McClanahan, Broker 74-4S74
Your Key To Better Living
752-1965
.'''w
Lake Glanwood: Brick ranch-] bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage 1711 so ft.
0 $44,500 )
----
^ . Charles Street: Cape Cod-2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 '& $31,000^^ baths, diningroom, fireplace. 1314sq. ft. Reduced
0 $45,M0~^
, "A,.__^
(o $49,7M^
(o $54,70gJ)
dTews 'a-ew^ \ Gr*en0Tii
$33,5003 1429 so ft
Overtook Drive; firtck ranch4'bedrooms, 7 bafhi. 1798 sq.H. fireplace
River HIM*: French ftyled one story-3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireptace, dinmg room, 1850 sq. ft.
River Hill*: Williamsburg-3 bedrooms, 2 full bath*, fireplace, dining room, 2120 sq ft.
Greenbrier: Brick Raixh -3 bedrooms, iw baths,
fotirSSS Oakdale; Brick ranch 4 bedroom*. 1'/^ bath*, dinlngroorn, fireplace 1670 sq. ft,
V.
Mm\ ranch 3 bedroom*. 2 bam*, dining
room, 14 sq ft
f -V Brook Valloy: Georgian 2 story brick 5 bedrooms,
fy*jOO^ 3 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage 2700 sq ft Eieganl
_ Eastern Pine* 1'^ story-3 bedroom, fireplace
*2qq5q\ dining room. Good loan assumption approximately $3,000 equity
Country. Brick ranch, 3 bedroom*. 3 baths, large 47^90TN family room, fireplace, double garage, central vacuum, extras- 1704 sq ft
'030,500^
'V
V-
$52,500 >
$53,000 I
Ayden Brick ranch, 3 bedroom*. bath*, dimng room, garage, patio and fireplace, tree*, fenced yard. 1580 *q ft
Belvedere L shaped brick with 4 bedroom*. 2 bath*, livirtg room, family room, fireplace, many extras 208sq ft
Green Farm: Brick ranch with split rail fenct in front, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, den, fireplace, wet bar garage Good loan assumption approximalely $7,700 equity
Lake Ellsworth Contemporary featuring fieldstone and vertical sidirvg exterKir. 3 bedroom*. 2 battn. family room with cathedral ceii>g and fireplace of *tone 1528 sq ft OPEN TODAY!
e*5T5^ Lake Ellsworth Traditional 2 siory. four bedrooms. V !bath* fireplace diningroom OPEN TODAY!
taiTdSr^ Lakewood Pine* Ranch 3 bedrooms. 2 bam*, dimngroom.firepiKie lfOO*q ft OPENTODAVf
MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SIRVICfl
l4MHenMn Home 7S* X37S
Ginger Hacturfi Heme 7SB BBS!
JeanTr^p Hemelaa 1129
iunti Heme 711 fB
Charlene Flmgan 7S* 7tn
SALEMCIRCLE Many people need more space but camol afford It. Well, mis four bedroom ihoufd be within your reach becauM you get a lot of space tor the money. Two baths, foyer, living room, dfnfng roem. breaMaet
gwage
'vyvr. iiviffig
IjmMj^rgom wnh hnqtec*. polio. OwMo
-IK
M3 WEST SEVENTH STREET Thil homo li luM o> pratty < picluro. Living room, llrtploco. dining room, kitchon rlth brook Int nook ond pontry, corpoii ond gorago. hwo window units, oosy ctro siumlnum siding. It's a pratty one I Only t25.9W.
HARDEE ACRES This Is your opportunity to own a homo away trom tha husfla and buslla of in# city and wharo you can anioy country living. Throa badrooms, IVS batnv living room, kltchan and dining area, window unit, dishwasnar. garapt. Tha prkal It's oniv tl(,9M.
3R2!",
PRINCE PLACE A practically now noma wllfi all of mt nico mint* you want In a noma. Poyar, INIng room, dinint room, kllcbon wim brooklait arto, family room with firoploco. mroo bodrooms two btlM. douMO carport, quiat circla. SaAJOO.
OAKHURST
A gorgaous tri lavti homa wim lots ol Heor ipaca. Thraa badrooms. mrto baths. Ilvint room, brook-latl room, family roem with llraplaca. dual htatm* and air conditlonlnt. carport, londtcipad lol.
HOLLIDAY COURT An affordablo prica and a dtslrabla nalghbomaad. Throa bedrooms. 1W bams, living room, kitchen and dinint arta. Why waif? Buy nowl S29M0.
VERNON AVENUE Did you aver think mat you could buy a homa wim central air at mis low prka? Thraa badrooms, m boths, livint room, kitchen wim dinint area, carport ond utility arta. Evan a ftncad rear yard. Tha prka ltot>lyS29,5M.
HOLIDAY COURT An axcallant^n^HimMloaplic mt quallllad buyer. If qu^to^v** Bvee equity and assume mis vXMi Wm bmnm*. ivt bams, living room, %itieMnlMnr area, garaga. Payments are S230. for avorymino l?9,S0t.
JEFFERSON DRIVE If you aver wanted a cuft and neat homo wim canfral air, mis li cerfeinly If Three badrooms bam, living room, kitchon, utility room, doubla carport. Beautifully landscapad corner lot You can't beat the prIca S29.900
Hardaa Acres Thtsa homes art sailing at fast tt ws can build them. If you let usjhewfliem to yowimink you will undorttand wh^^igl^ lirs^XMrcomt. tvs bams living reSMMchggmBnlB area, car prttd. central 0#*# Hlll^ll pay me doting coatsl S30.9M
Hardaa Acros
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LEON DRIVE Sparkling bright, ntw, and an a cortwr wboNad Ml. Spacloua activity room wim dacofbttv aid brick llraplaca. thraa badrooms two baths datiWa garaga. A lanlattic setting ainang Iht tall pkias. Lol ua show you mis homo nowl MEM.
WINTERVILLI Raducod from saEM to SIMIO. TMo proctlcallv now homo tits on a qiriol ckdt. Uvtng roam, oolro large kltchan, spaciaua Itmlly roam wim llroplacs thrao badrooms two baths Ovor UN SRuaro tool o haalod troo. Carport. Buy nessl
ELEANOR STREET A Chorry Oaks baauty. This new homa m Charry Oaks II a pratty ana and aa claat la Iha atrimmlng pool and lannit courts Throo badrooms living room, dining room, family roam ayim llraplaca, pretty kitchen erim acHkleenlng even. Vau will want tosaallimM.
TUCKER DRIVE A ntw homa m Tuckar Ettttae wim mote maluras mat are not only attractive to me eye but make tar happy end corntortabm living. A gorgaous aeiivlly room wim 0 calhodrtl colling ond llroplaco. Throo bodrooms 2 baihs toyor, dmkig room, pratty kit chon. douMo garaga. Convonlont It ovorythlng.
SSSS:
now, mroo wim largo
will pay
A rtal deal, bedrooms ivy dining area, tha cloolng coats'
HARDEE ACRES II you thought that you could nut ottord a new homa. You should WolMtHwaebacausnttebuMder will pay
^'*'m5l|KeMB*^^tnt* 1*^'* *nd
living room'!flS2^l^!dim|PMaa. cacpalad. garage. Only SM,m.
HARDEE ACRES This homa can tavt you monoy btcousa It's now ond tho builder will pay the doalng costs and points. Throa badrooms Ivy baths living room, kltchan yvim brtakfatt area, garaga. central air. tM.aoo
CANOLEWOOD DRIVE A quallllad buyer can esauma tha loan on mis almost ntw homa wim a down paymant of approklmataiy 14,31. Tha annual parcantaga Intareil rata Is 7449k wim rnonmiy payntants ol I23*.S1. You can save on doting coats and your IntarasI raft Is low Living room, family room, kltchan wim brtaklait arta, paneled garage. Extras S30.4H.
HOLLIDAY COURT A palace lor a pittance Yes mis homa net avaryming, avan a lamlly room wim axpoiad beams celling. Three bedrooms, H9 baihs, living room, kltchan wim braaklasi area, carport, ewkthop. corner lot. Thameeminglsmaprlct OnlyS32.3l
WRIGHT ROAD Want a reasonably priced homa In Eaitarn School District? This Is III In College Court area, wim living room and fireplace, mrae bedrooms, bam. kitchen wim bey window breekfast tret Garage Woodad lot S34.300
COMMERCE STREET A good cbolct lor tba thrltty because It's practically brand new Thraa bedrooms, two bams, living room, family room, kltchan wim braaklasi area, oarage, central air, lanced rear yard 134.000 EDEN PLACE In that area wbart homes art ditllcult to lino Thraa badrooms, bam, living room wim llreplace, lamlly room wim llraplaca. poyvdar room, carport A homa that you should lae t]7,300
SULGRAVE ROAD This home Is In Strattord Subdivision, data to avarything Three bedrooms, two bams, living and dining room, lamlly room wim llrtpiact. carport, storage Beeutituily lendKaped Walk to Iha stadium and coliseum iltonlyS4l.na
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD Surrounded by beeutllul trees, mit home it coo venlent to everyming Nicely landscaped kw Three bedrooms, two hems, living room wim llreplace. dining room, breakfesi room, lover, private oltice Come see 111143.000
LAkE OlENWOOD Reduced from S43.S00 We would like you to wok at mis home and diicuM price wim us It's brend new, mree bedrooms, two hems, loyer, living room, dining room, kitchen wim breeklesl tree, lamliv room wim llreplece Beautifully decorated Gerege
WOODSTOCk DRIVE Designed tor nwpy lamlly living, mis almg.1 new conlemportry It a lltlla dlHaranl Spacious activily room wim llreplace, living area, dining area end braaklasi bar Thria bedrooms, two baihs. klldwn
coveradpatlo, doubla garaga, woodad Wl I44.M
heritage drive A dellghttui homa wllh everyming you would ever want and a prica which ii oaiinilaly aftordabW Foyer, living room, Wrmai dimog, famllv room wim llraplaca, kitchen and braaklasi area, mrae bedrooms, two baihs, garage, wooded Wt, fenced yard SaOMO
ARRENDALE CIRCLE Brand new. on a quiet cut dt sac Gorgtovy lamily room wim aipansive wall covering llrepiact and old lashWnad woodbok Sunken living roam, dining rodm, mrae bedrooms, two baths, larga deuMa garage Rad^v la mava Midi S44.M
ii
KIRKLAND DRIVE
, NM Btth iwmd wttti
bom a ipacloua recreation room and d dallMiNwHy cosy lamlly room with tiroptoca Tha kida will ba hippy hare. Thraa badroemi. two balht. living roam, dkilna roam, kltchan and brdaklaM orad, pdflo, doubla carpan. ta.M.
RADtOALB RDAD Tha Kant of iiowars Is ki me air and Rils hama It an aaay salt-cara. A laur btdroam. IW kam name an a baautlMly landKapad lal. Living roam, dintna room, lamlly roam, extra ipKiaua grounds, vinyl tiding, aluminum boxing. CdrpotT, tancad. SM4M.
LAKEVICW DRIVE An opportunity to own an ixcaplldnally baavtlful homa In a vary doslrabla Httlng On Iha laka-tlsh and canoa from your roar yard Spacloua and etall kept groundt. Throa badraams. 2vy balha. livMg room, formal dimng room, rotaxing lamlly raom wim llraplKa, a kltchan that iha will leva, doubta garage You must ssa mis noma M balldve tt.
iNOtfWOOO On bMutlfuf inMxniM Orivt. CBrntr tof ipBClew* horn* Foyr. Itvtof rwm wllB flrGfBCo upBf tlM BMfnt mom, fMnfly roam wttH prtwy ftfBGiiCB. nwm bedreems, fm BbGm* ratr %crmm4 porcti. NtcBlv tofidKBGBd. IfI.liB.
I
BOOKVALLfV Smooftiv *mn Mto Witoflceled lt only BtrBct tof mt xtcutiv. bvf ptrtoct tor ffw tmBcyffv* fmily On quitf tfrqtf, n* fUrv trtffkl fnfrac tovf. living mom. Gtotof room, ktscfian wm Brgk ftst or, fomlfy room wtm Hro^oco. fftroo
porofo deer* Kteify fino homo in fine or met yeu iiwwto oet Mfwwf Biler UBsBM C0UI8TBY Country living con bo your* nowl TNroo twe bom*, living ream, Okung study. firoGieco Sdcoff btdroDm* tnd belfi. cerfon, M rtn pellos, two ecroo of tend IB3,gBB
pwi inrveowovms. I reemi femMy reoma ' hoo iLe wnfUMtM 8>B^mnlngpeet
\
LYNNDALB
A braM iww French Provincial an a gnrgBapa Not covarad Wl Living ream, avung roam, kitchen ettth braaklasi arts, lamlly ream eillh tiraplaca. badrsoms. two battik douOW garage Ahamatarttw executiveandhltlamlly I7LM
FORBSTHILllDRIVi deduced A heme el dwtwctwn Wr me graerlng lamlly Very eWgaM ana w an arta eawre me chikdrm can walk to everyttuna Imagine, live bedroamk mree bams, tunkan lamlly rsam wttb lirsptKe. livMg rsam. OMng ream trim llrsplcKa. recrealWn rsam wim awt her. MIW cyprtot ttoors wllh carpeting, rodwsod penef Cuelom Ouilt wtm paw dueuty Reduced to ITt.M
CHURCHILL ORIVB
For me aiKfimmailng Ouyer Give yew lemiiy mw WKWus and vnueuol heme It hat everything, even
ay Itr Ded Cirvwg dinuig and
RAVRNWDOO DRIVE A cholea earner let and a pretty homa makt a wondartui cembmatlan This home has bom Fuyec llvtog room, owing room, lamily room wim llropiKa. Ihroe hadroemk two baths, garaga Let ut
IS4ASM
a duiet study 1.,-w ---- - ----
iivwg rooms atm dsubts ilraMocss. lomMy rsam. mros bsorosxna. two bdiht, chsrmwg kisciwn w* bWit Wk carpsrt. ewrnhap MI.M*
OXFORD ROAD AlWactive and daewaoit wim wtsal Oaauty and a H4 o4 value II veu want a watttnnal homa wim an extra ipacieut Wl m#t may ha Five baSreimk three bemk hvwg reem. dmwg ream, family ream wim aipotad beam caumg and nraplKa. doubte This home has many lina airtraa which have dWryduriivWgcamtert MIM
Duffus Realty, Inc.
\
Eon duty Thelma Whitehurst
.VIA -OB*
7J4 0070 Ludtc Smith Ken Smith BroKer Broker
752 3250 752 3250
f
756-5395 Anytime
iiif
RELa
ON DUTY Darrell Hionlte Broker 744 4447
Jeck Duffus Anne Stott DuffvB Re4iltof Reeltor
754 53*5 754 2444
The Real Estate Corner
it takes more than
to sell a house
II takes total exposure lo reach out and find the right buyer, quickly,-Withoul wasting your valuable time and risking missed opportunities!
Starting with our Homes For Living' magazine, distributed locally and through REALTOR' members in all 50 slates, we create that kind ol exposure tor your home And our total marketing services -Irom market analysis, lo controlled showings, lo professional knowhow " in negotiating and financing - all assure you of a prompt, satisfying, worry-free sale
WE HAVE MORE THAN A SIGN TO OFFER YOU! CALL US ... WE CAN HELP.
rn
Blvd. Office, HEAiIolf 756-1322
JUNNEE COX AGENCY
realtor
Oowntown Office, 752-7807
ALL NEW!
Prime Investment
New Duplex-4 units 2 rented at present. 1050 square feet in each unit. For Information
DP Associates 758-1631 Dave McNamee
756-7283
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>.v.
SEE THE BEST HOME BUY IN TOWN
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OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M.
OPEN
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 12-1 P.M.
CALL
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
756-3500 ANYTIME
Built By
(Colang fiial Eatatt of ftrtcnuillt. Jnc. Buiklcri of
THE PLACE
Yorklmvn
Squnit
Townhomes
Quiet Safe Secure Investment 3 bedroom homes. Quaint Dutch Colonial Design Efficient 8< Economical yet all the luxuries you want and need.
As Low As ^26,500
Buy Now And We'll Pay Up To MOOD Closing Costs
2 &
LOCATED OFF HWY. 43 JUST PAST PITT PLAZA
KIBrOSBEimV HOMES
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WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES
"Helping People Find A Home They Love"
NEW LISTINGS
BE
THE FIRST TO
SEE ^
*46,000
HOME OF YOUR CHOICE this rarKh style home located In Eastwood. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, klfchan with eat-in area, and double garage. Let this one be your choicedon't delay.
OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED.
This beautifully decorated three bedroom home located on a wooded lot In Robersonville. It Is carpeted throughout and has 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets and a carport with storage. Call TODAY! 47,000
BEAUTY AND THE BEST Built by one ol the lop builders in town Has a well landscaped lol,^^ee bedrooms, 2iy baths, llvinojyiom. dining room, breakfast roWn, den with fireplace, kitchen, closets more than ample, and many extras You must see II, lo believe II. 53,500.
REDUCED Irom 4.750 to 47,900. Located In Candlewick Estates on a wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, and double garage A quiet neighborhood and a big house what more could you want?
CELEBRATE THE BICENTENNIAL YEAR IN this be^titul Williamsburg Has ovar 2600 sa^e leet, 4 bedrooms, 3''5 baths, ijPio room, dining room, breakfast wm, recreation room, kitchen with green and gold carpet.
45,000
HEADS OR TAILS You win with this large three bedroom, 2 beth home. Living room, dining room, den with a coiy fireplace, single garage and paflo. Home redecorated last fall. Be with the winners-call NOWI Oellwood Subdivision.
*41,900
STEP INTO A DREAM and behold the many wonders of this fabulous home with three carpeted bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, dwi with fireplace, living room and dining room combination, kitchen with aat'In area, carport and concrete patlo. A dream worth having. Tuckahoe (IH loan assumption)
large closets, fireplace and double oarage Good location-Lake Glen wood. Wave the red, white, and blue outside your new home S6,000 MORE FOR YOUR COMFORT, CON VENIENCE AND MONEY three bedrooms, 2 baths, well landscaped house located m Ayden Living room carpeted, a large breakfast room, kitchen, plenty ol closet space, workshop and carport. Priced to sell. 32.000
RUN-DON'T WALK to See this three bedroom, V/i bath home. Living room den andonecar garage. Located out side the city limits in Oakdale. Time runs short. 31,000
LIKE THE COUNTRY? Then this home Is for you. Three bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, double garage and concrete patio, A garden located in the back. A well landscaped lot. 37,500 WHAT MORE CAN YOU ASK FOR than this three bedroom home located in a quiet neighborhood outside of town. The atmosphere is friendly and the house is beautiful with 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, and double garage. Let us tell you more. 50,900 ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS Looking for your first home, well HERE IT IS. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, breakfast room, and kitchen. Let this
be your Iirsl stop! 22.000
WOODED BUILDING sites of W acre or larger start at $5,500 with (Inancing available You better hurry only a few building sites are left in the developed area. Twenty tour acres are now In the development stage and will be ready soon for your dream home In the country. Call us TODAY
WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES
Ds WhitUy, G.R.I. 758 0616
752-8888
Mavis Butts, G.R.I. 752-7073 Sunday
REALTOR
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NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE-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. $42,900.00
HOW'S YOUR LOVE LIFE? It will be better when you buy her this lovely brick home on East 4th Street-most c^irj||[te giei||^rhood in Wahl Coates School Spg3 BtlocAt^lVz baths, foyer, large casual IM.N8iikjMrfireplace, dining room (or den), modern kitchen with pantry. Fenced area in back yard. All for only $38,500.
family neededNew construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 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. $47,500.00
REDUCED AGAIN ONLY $9,800. 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.
STEP INTO A DREAM, and behold the many wonders of this fabulous quality built three 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 2'/j baths. Large wooded lot, with lots of privacy. Priced at $79,500.0
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. Adjoining lot with mobile home that is rented. All for only $25,000.
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.
IMMACULATE 3 hedroiim, t'/j bath beauty with large kitchen,carport. Fully carpeted, a/c ukfr^lckE^ with fenced pen for the pooch. Aw the priceonly
$25,500! Call now, we won't have this one long.
NEW-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-ln Brook Valley. Beautiful 2-story houselarge entrance hall, formal living room and formal dining room, huge den with fireplace, 1 bedroom, 1 bath and large utility room DOWNTSAIRS. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths UPSTAIRS. 2 car garage. Central air, fully carpeted. All the extras. Call today for an appointment to see. $72,500
Drop In At D.G. Nichols And Select Your Home Before The Autumn Sets In.
NEW LISTINGII EXCELLENT BUYI Well-kept home in great location. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, formal living room and formal dining room, large panelled den, kitchen, utility room, screened porch, carport. Carpet, central air and heat. Large wooded corner lot near Wahl-Coates School and ECU. Metal Building in back yard stays. Call today for an appointment to see. REDUCED TO $42,500.00 ANOTHER NEW LISTINGII Beautifully decorated home on Pendleton Street In Carolina Heights. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, porch and carport. Carpet over hardwood floors. Really a good buy at $27,500.00
NEW LISTINGII Country homebrick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, large carport, large acre lot. $40,000.00
We also have farm land, acreage, and commercial property for sale. We can help you with any of your real estate needs.
OAKDALE Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home. I'A baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, large den with fireplace. Lots of extras. $31,900.00
TUCKER ESTATESI! We have just put this beautiful 3 bedroom home on the market. 2 gleaming ceramic file baths, large living room, dining room -breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, utility room, fully Insulated, heat pump. Beautiful wooded lot. Comparethis home offers a lot of value and a lot of living for $58,500.00
OAKDALE Beautiful 4 bedroom home on large corner lot. I'/z baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, utility room, garage and porch. Electric baseboard heat. $32,000.00
GOOD LOCATION-2705 Crockett Drive. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, kitchen, living room with dining area. Lots of extras. Owner transferring call us now for an appointment to see. $32,500.00
A WISE MOVE would be to Lake Ellsworth with its beautiful club house, Olympic sized swimming pool, beautiful lake, and tennis courts and this beautiful 2-story 3 bedroom home for your family! Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2'/j baths, double garage. All this good life for $54,700!
A HORSE OF COURSE is the perfect complement to the country charm of this large estate home. 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room, 3.28 acres with possibility of additional V/a acres. Owners anxious to sell at $110,000.
IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUND-Looking for a house you can afford? Here it is! This three bedroom home with enclosed garage for extra den or recreation room. Large corner lot with lots of trees. Located at Green Farms and priced at $32,500.00.
LOTS OF CLASS in this 4 bedroom Tudor styled home! 2'/2 baths, rustic family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, living room, dining room, utility room. Very attractive decor. Located in River Hills for $53,150.
MID 30'8-Well established old home, quality constructed, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, large kitchen with large breakfast room. Appliances built in. Carpets and all drapes. Must see to appreciate. Also, garage with apartment included. 207 Raleigh Ave.
IN AYDEN-1
area. 3 bedrooms eating area. QuieF
t of heated
, kitchen with 500.00
OLDIE BUT GOODIE in Winterville. 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.
EUREKAI This 3 bedroom home may be just what you've been looking for! 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with stove and dishwasher, hardwood floors with some carpeting. Only 5 years old and located on Prince Road in Eastwood. $45,000.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime
David Nichols-752 7666 Billie Jean Trevathan756 4485 ' Btt Alford-756-4223 Trish Byrum-756-7433 [Harold Creech-756 4619
23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINES "THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE"
Thf Dally Rncl<ir. GrwBvlU*, N.Cv-Sundy. Adgu(.
The Real Estate Corner
ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT
Well help You ^en|oy
house-hunting. Come see us for a relaxing experience...
2. Loogwood Oriva: 1,442 qur <X hMM ipKt writti 247 K|ur4 loot garage, i iving room wit'i a Mraplaca. dining room, larga mtcl^^K|ai^l|> i araa, 1 badroomt. 1
bath. Fraihly paim|bM^Vnd a naw root. Hard wood Hoort mrot^illMMtAnHnat and itoraga araa. Thit houaa It tituatad on a larga, comar lot In Elmhurtt SubdlvltlOn.WOOO.OO
UNIVERSITY AREA
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL.
LYNNDALE
I. 210 North Harding: Partact homa for young coupla. 1 badroomt, ona bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpat, air conditioning, appllancat (ratrlgaralor and rangal.Partactlymalntalnad. S20JOO.OO
1. Chowan Road: 1 badroomt with unflnlthed fourth bad room, 2Vi batht. living room, dining room, family room with firtplaca, kitchan vlth all appllancat, braakfatt room vlth bay window, Florida room. Electric heat pump upttairt, and oil heat dovmtairt, roman thadat, iprlnkler tyttam, talf-claanlng oven, ttorm doort and windowyt, brick waikt and patio, french doort. oodan fence, carpet, axtantlva thrubbary, drapai, carpetaall thIt In thIt lovely two-ttory Wllllamtburg homa beautifully decorated. By appointment onlytH,SD0.00
2. 400 Mapla Street: S bedroomt. I bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, braakfatt room, kitchan with pantry, detached one-car garage, central oil heat. Excellent buy tor anlyS3S,400.
BELVEDERE
We are clearing loft for new conttructlon. Drop by our office and get a preview of the new hornet we are going to build on Claybourna Court. You can cutlomlia one of thata plant with your owh colort, carpeting and appllancat at conttructlon
commencet.
TUCKER ESTATESI Newi. constructed 2 story home. Approximately 1900 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, and family room with fireplace. Call for details.
Are You Looking for a home that hat been well-maintained? We have the one for you. Attractively decorated with 3 bedrooms and den, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and formal dining room. Approximately 1900 square feet. Call us for more Information.
2. Martlnsborough Road: We're giving this one a faca-llft. Come by our office and pick your own paint colort before we begin working. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and tile floor, three bedroomt, twwo baths, utility room with sink, double garage. Beautiful wooded lot 100' x ISO', central air, elactrk heat, only 6 years old. 1,999 square feet of well-planned living tpace. SD't.
WINTERVILLE
1. 124 Vernon Avenue, Shamrock Terraca. 3 bedroomt. ceramic tile balh with exhaust fan and built-in medicine cabinet, combination kltchan/dimng area with wether/dryer area off kitchen, carport with storage. Curtains remain In living room and kitchen. Electric heet, I window A/C unit, M It 15' X 150'. 2S years old. REDUCED T0t27.000.00
Fleming & Associates
3. Wesley Drive: Now under conttructlon: Twwo-ttory Colonial, 2,500 square feet; living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, 4 bedroonr.t, (1 dowwn, 3 up), 3 batht (1 dowwn, 2 up), kitchen with eating nook. Look over the plant today and pick your own colort.
CAMBRIDGE
CLUB PINES
Three bedroom tpllt level, 1,500 square feel, 1W batht (lull bath finished, Vt bath roughed-in) cathedral celling over living area, Atarttn flrapfaca, unflnlthed den and ttoragt. Buy this one for only 33,945.00 and finish the den, ttoragt and Vt bath at your leisure and as money permits. Excellent buy tor the handy-handedl
OFFICE 756-6234
RELOCATION SERVICE
Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter House 756-7690 fi/*
Russell Fleming 758-0390 Van Fleming 756-0805 xJ
QD
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1. New Listing: 1(00 tq. ft., three bedrooms, two bamt, authentic Wllllamtburg decor. Dark stained hardwwood floors, slate foyer. Inside panel ihutters. Large lot with brick patio. Heat pump, garage. Call for appointment. (54,500.
GREEN FARM
One and Vb itory, 1,7(0 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 batht. den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with appllancet, wall lo wall carpet, central heat and A/C. All this for (23.4( per square loot-you can't beat that price anywwherel Cali for your appointment today. (42,150.00
Touch of elegance placed in an excellent location. This French Provencial home has approximately 2500 yq. feet. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat In area, family room with fireplace. Mid 50's.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOME. Buy now and select your carpet. Offers approximately 1700 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar, living room, dining room and kitchen with breakfast area. Double car garage. Call us today I
1. New Listing: Country living, beautiful wwooded lot, 1,375 square feet, brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen/dlning room combination with breakfast bar and a dan with fireplact and exposed beams. By appointment only.
ACREAGE FOR SALE
9 acres wooded residential land, fronts on Red Banks Road. Very fast growwlng area. A chance to start your on tub-dlvlslon. Call for details.
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. INC.
3 CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME IB
Francis Garner 758-5604 Mary Lib Foscr Lee Ball 756-3768 Jon Day 752-0345 752-4499 W G. Blounf /ib /VII
Aldridge & Southerland is a house'
SOID
word.
OPEN TODAY 2-4
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES
2 bedrooms $26,500
3 bedriwms $34,000
For short time $1,000 closing cost paid by builder.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SF.LL... CALL US
When ALDRIDGF, & SOUTHERLAND, REAI.TORS, lists your homr for ssb- wr dont consider it just another listing. We take pride in our pmresaional ability lo sell your home fast and for the right price.
When we feature your home in our FREEERRED HOMES" brochure, your home ia getting maximum exposure 24 hours a day, 7 days a week; plus your home ia advertiaed nationwide to all our members throughout the United Stales throuf^ our nationwide referral servicr.
Brook ValleyHigh and Beautiful lot. $9,000 Near Brook Valley2 Acre lot surrounded by custom built homes. $12,000
Rotary Street. Aluminum siding exterior, new roof and heating plant. Perfect for home or Investment. $29,000
If you need assistance in finding a new home in any part of the United States, we can refer you to a reputable REALTOR to help n-licve you of the burden.
Country HomePactolus Highway. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den. $12,000 Country3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide In the country. Almost new, nice lot, modern kitchen, assumable loan. $19,500
MeadowbrookSpacious home with lots of potential. Four bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, carport, large lot. $21,500 University Condominiums-2 bedrooms, Vh baths, large family area and patio, modern kitchen. $21,500.
University area3 bedroom home with apt. on 2nd floor. Investment opportunity or live In one and rent the other. $23,000.
Brentwood4 bedroom Williamsburg on Commerce St. Almost new, large kitchen, fenced back yard. Excellent price in this location $33,000
Yorktown Square3 bedroom, IVA bath townhouse. Den with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, laundry area, patio. For limited time will pay $1,000 closing costs. $34,000. OPEN TODAY 2-4.
rec room with fireplace, formal dining room, living room with sfone fireplace, fenced backyard, shady tot. $42,000 Beaumont3 bedroom, 2 bath home on quiet cul de-sac. Den with flrepleci l|n^l living and dining areas, shadyjqt^
location? 3 bedroom ranch with beautiful corner lot. If you ride by and check the outside, you'll have to see the inside. Formal areas with stained hardwood floors, den with fireplace, double garage. $4t,900
Cambridge-Easy loan assumption at t 3/4% on this almost new brick ranch. Plush den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $39,500.
Lake Glenwood/^usypMP^an quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedroomt, 2 w oaths, den with fireplace and bookcases, formal areas, single garage. Attractive loan assumption. $45,000
Yorktown Square Townhouse2 bedrooms, V/i baths, plush throughout with all the conveniences of modern living. Excellent financing and sound investment. $26,500. OPEN TODAY 2-4.
Fairlane Road3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homo on wooded lot. Paneled den with bookcases, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, separate workshop in shady back yard. AAake us an offer! $39,500
Shamrock TerraceBeautiful 3 bedroom home In this well kept area. Large kitchen-den com bination, living room, V/t baths. Assumable loan. $26,500
University Area5 bedrooms, 3 bath home on
Lake Glenwood3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Large family area with sliding doors and wood deck. Kitchen complete with modern appliance. $42,000
Elm StraetUniversity Area-Completely remodeled older honre with charm we cannot duplicate today. 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, completely modern kitchen, utility area. $44,900
Lake Glenwood-Executlve ranch. Custom built 3 bedroom ranch with all the extras. Great buy on todays market. Large den with fireplace and bookcase, formal areas, double garage, many extras. $45,900
Grimesland-A touch of the Old South. Colonial stylo home only 10 minutes from Greenville. Formal areas, den with fireplace, bookcases, kitchen with eating area, double garage. $54,000 Lake EllsworthBrand new ranch on wooded corner lot. Perfect family home close to recreetlonai facilities. 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, family room with fireplace, double garage with tide entry . $59,000
Evergreen Drive4 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner of Evergreen and Overlook. Close to all schools with traffic free streets. Large famlly-
Rlver HillsBrand new 2 story ready for oc cupancy. Super location on the east side in a fast growing new area. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Call us today. $46,500
E Mtrlght Rd.-Who could ask for a better
Cherry OaksRolling ranch In wooded setting. 4 large bedrooms, (one the size of a double garage) 3 full tile baths, den with fireplace and wood box, shaded petlo. 2600 sq. ft. of heated area in Immaculate condition Walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Your family will love It I $63,950
Brook Valley-Thit four bedroom home has almost 4000 sq. ft. of heated areal Enough room for anyonel Huge recreation room with fireplace in addition to family room with fireplace. For mal areas, modern kitchen with eating eree, beautiful wooded lot on traffic free circle. $74,00
Aldridge & Southerland
REALTORS
756-3500
homes;
Terry Shank 756-3108
Steve Worthington 746-3051
Louise Hodge 756-5005
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
yk
Don Southerland 756-5260
Kyrin Roebuck
BEAUOa
I
& BEEF FRANKS
YOUR CHOICE I
MB.
PKG.
98
64-OZ. BOniE
PEPSICOLA
64
OUNCES
EACH
TROPICANA
ORANGE ^ JUICE
TNriCIII
OUK
JW ,
HALF GALLON
Prices Good Thru Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1976 Quantity Rlohts Reserved -None Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sunday
TEXAS PETE
HOT DOG MOCE
WISHBONE ITALIAN
DRESSING
16-Oz.
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48-Ct.
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24'
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BANANAS
mmr
YELLOW
ONIOHS
UB. BAG
59
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BLUE BONNET
ler
MARGARINE pkg 38*
D
SATINGS
OSCAR MAYERBACON ia
3-Lb. Can
PEAR SHAPED HAMS .$7.98
PULLMAN HAMS... cin $7.98
BACON BITS.........^c 89<t
LITTLE WIENERS ...X'79<t
SMOKIE LINKS p $1.39
BRAUNSCHWEIGER.p?U9(t
Clauuan
KOSHER PICKLES ..!.$1.09
Clau*Mn
KOSHER TOMATOES ..99<
Clautavn
SAUERKRAUT........:.99<i
Regular
BOLOGNA............*pS 79(t
BOLOGNA............tS79t
Rtgolar, Bwf, K TWck Slicad ll-O*.
BOLOGNA............r.98t
OLIVE LOAF..........99<
OLD FASHION LOAF . VS 99
BRAUNSCHWEIGER.~.99t
SIICVQM.78
PICNIC LOAF *pt$1.09
LIVER CHEESE ZbH
COTTO SALAMI *pS;89<t
PICKLE LOAF .~... Z:m
BEEF SALAMI Z BH
LUNCHEON MEAT..,Z89<t
COOKED HAM S;$1.59
HARDSALAMI .....Z%}.69
CHOPPED HAM .... !g'$1.39
CORNED BEEF ....Z %^.^9
HAM & CHEESE.... C$1.19
VARIETY PAK 'C$1.69
CANADIAN BACON. C$1.89
RING BOLOGNA....iS $1.39
VARIETY PAK ^^^Z V.69
1MRS. HARRY MORAN SMITH
2-MRS. JAMES WILLARD WILSON
9MRS. DAVID JOSEPH TURK
4MRS. RYAN ELBERT SMITH
5-MRS. don HURST jr.
1-MRS. SMITH ... is the former AUyson Rae Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Andrews of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Smith Jr. of Farmville, took place Saturday.
2-MRS. WILSON ... is the former Teresa Elaine Roscoe, daughta- of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roscoe of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr, Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson of Greenville, took place Saturday.
3-^RS. TURK... is the former Candace Belinda Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles OH. Little of Greenville, whose marriage to the Rev. Turk, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Turk of Pennellville, N.Y., took place Saturday.
4-MRS. SMITH ... is the former Nancy EUlen Branch, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Branch Sr. (rf Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mrs. Mollie K. Smith of Albertsm, and the Ute Mr. Harley B. Smith, took place Saturday.
5MRS. HURST ... is the form- Brenda Gayle Me Keel, daughter of Mrs. Frances McKeel of Ramseur, and the late Mr. W. J. McKeel, whose marriage to Mr. Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hurst Sr. of Burlington, took place Saturday.
6MRS. REEL ... is the former Sally Lee Sumerlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Sumerlin of Rt. 5, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Reel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Thomas Reel Sr. of Farmville, took place Friday.
7MISS MATTHEWS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Matthews Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Calvin PhllUp Briley, son of Mrs. Betty Cherry of Greenville, and the late Mr. Arthur B. Briley. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.
8MRS. HILLIARD ... is the former Vickie Lynne Spargo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phillip ^rgo of Raldgh, whose marriage to Mr. Hilliard, son of Mr. Marion Edward Hilliard of Raleigh, took place Saturday.Accent On Living
Thi daily ftenclor. GmnvUlc, N.C.Suudiy. Aigai 2, IKS-C-I
f
i
MRS LARRY EUGENE REEL
7-mSS JOANN MATTHEWS
-URS. JERRY EDWARD HILLIARD
C-2The Dally Reflect^, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 29, 176
Engagements Announced
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie TroHnan
pageant theme, What's Right About America. Applicaons and further information may be obtained by writing Mrs. R. C. Forest, state director, P.O. Box 10162, Charleston, S.C.
MISS ELIZABETH ANN WILKERSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warren WUkerson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Davis Arant, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman Fredrick Arant of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place Oct. 9.
MISS DONNA CLAIRE JENKINS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jenkins of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Johnny Ray Wainwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie H. Wainwright of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 1.
Teresa Hines Weds Claudie L. Smith
WINTERVILLE - Miss Teresa Dale Hines became the bride of Claudie Lee Smith Saturday afternoon at three oclock at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Jack Mayo officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Hines of Winterville. She was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Smith Jr. of Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Guyla Corbett, organist, and Timothy Devin-ney, soloist. The church was decorated with two emerums and a flower arrangement of blue and yellow mums.
The bride wore a formal length white satin organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with miniature scalloped Venise lace. Matching lace extended over the sheer yoke of the empire bodice and appliques of Venise lace flowers with embroidered pearls in a scroll pattern also enhanced the bodice. Matching lace and pearls were featured on the silhouette skirt which was edged at the hemline with a double row of scalloped Venise lace. The lace was also featured on the cuffs of the long bishop sleeves.
She wore a three tiered illusion veil attached to a pearl crown headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white mums accented with daisies and babys breath.
Miss Linda Hines, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore I full length dress of flowered blue and yellow designed with a V-neckline accented with contrasting trim around the fitted bodice and capulet sleeves. She wore a
TICE
DRtVE IN*AYDEN HIGHWAY
Eveiyone's Welcome! To Our Flea A/kirket Sept.
4, 1976
Every Saturday thereafter 8:00 a.m. til 4:00 p.m.
1$ your hous* getting cluttered wim pertectly good but no longer needed furniture . . TV tets lewelry . . . clothing . . eppllences.
Well my friends . . don't fret. Bring It ihng to the swap shop Hea market end sell for cash. Trade for something you really need. Have fun looking for bargains, it's real treasure hunt.
If You Would Like AAore Details On Our Flea Market
Just Call
756-3033 or 756-7742
white picture hat with a matching bow and carried a longstemmed yellow mum with yellow ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Miss JoAnn Hines, cousin of the bride, Miss Dawn Branch and Miss Sarah Musselwhlte, both of Winterville. Two of the bridesmaids wore full length dresses of yellow polyester designed with V-neckllnes accented with contrasting lace around the fitted bodice and capulet sleeves. They wore white picture hats with contrasting bows and carried long-stemmed blue mums with blue ribbons. The other bridesmaid wore a dress of blue and carried a longstemmed yellow mum with yellow ribbons.
Miss Lorie Ann Lewis of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. Her dress and hat were Identical to that of the maid of honor. She carried a basket of flower petals accented with yellow ribbon.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Dewayne Smith, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Ushers were Jeff Smith of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Linwood Hines of Winterville, brother of the bride, and Ray Lewis of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The wedding was directed by the brides aunt., Mrs. Betty Nobles. Miss Diane Powell attended the guest register.
The mothers were remembered with white carnation corsages. The grandmother of the bride was also remembered
with a corsage.
An after-rehearsal party and cake-cutting was given for the couple and their wedding party Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hines, aunt and uncle of the bride, hosted the event.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of D. H. Conley High School.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, they will reside in Greenville.
Couple Weds On Saturday Afternoon
RAMSEUR The Ramseur First Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony at 5:00 p.m. of Brenda Gayle McKeel and Don Hurst Jr. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Justus L. McKeel, brother of the bride.
Daughter of Mrs. Frances McKeel of Ramseur, and the late Mr. W. J. McKeel, the bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, James Jarrell. She wore a formal gown of organza which featured a Victorian neckline and long Juliet sleeves. The bodice had a panel of Nottingham lace set in the front that extended down the A-line skirt to the hem. The lace was edged in pale- yellow satin ribbon and yfllow Venise rosebuds. The skirt had a ruffle of matching lace around the hemline and extended into a chapel train.
Her chapel veil of illusion was encircled with matching lace and was attached to a Juliet cap of lace trimmed with yellow satin ribbon. She carried a cascade of summer flowers centered with an orchid.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hurst Sr. of Burlington are the bridegrooms
'OM4
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Cedar Dell, Kennedy Home, Kinston, will be the scene of the Oct. 9 wedding ceremony of Ann Wilkerson and George Arant.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Ann is employed by the Social Services Department of the Baptist Children Homes and is affiliated with Kennedy Home, Kinston.
Her fiance is also a graduate of ECU and is employed by the public library of Smithfield and Johnson County.
Several Greenville students were among those honored last week at a reception given by Dr. S. David Frazier, president of Peace College, Raleigh.
Included were Jackie Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Robinson, Robin Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore, Pat Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris nd Gayann Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry K. Williams.
The reception was held in Belk Hall on the Peace campus and approximately 290 freshmen attended.
The sixth annual Miss North Carolina Teen-ager pageant, the official state finals to the Miss National Teen-ager pageant, will be held in Raleigh on March 12 at Memorial Auditorium.
The reigning Miss North Carolina Teen-ager is Angela Adams of Greensboro. Former state winners are Lori Turner of Fayetteville, Brenda Holoway of Lenoir, Monta Macke of Hickory, and Teresa Rivera of Havelock.
Miss National Teen-ager 1977 is Kellie Thompson of Bountiful, Utah.
The pageant is open to all girls 13-17 years of age. Judging is based on scholastic achievement-leadership, poise-personality and beauty. Contestants must recite a 100-word speech on the
Brady of Ramseur, organist, and Ms. Cynthia Hogan of Ramseur, vocalist.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hail.
After a wedding trip to
unannounced points, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.
The after-rehearsal party was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Justus L. McKeel, brother of the bride, for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
parents.
Mrs. Alice Jarrell of Durham, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length dress of yellow crepe styled with butterfly sleeves. She carried a nosegay of daisies. ______
The maid of honor was Miss Mary McKeei of Ramsuer, niece of the bride. She was dressed like the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Martha McMcKeel of Ramseur, and Miss Lisa Jarrell of Durham, both nieces of the bride. They wore identical dresses to the honor attendants of green and each carried a long-stemmed yellow rose.
The flower girl was Miss Jennifer McKeel of Ramseur, niece of the bride. She wore a formal length ivory dress trimmed with yellow daisies and carried a basket filled with flowers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Jimmy and Fred Hurst, brothers of the bridegroom, Larry Albright and Bobby Rascoe, all of Burlington, and A1 Jarrell of Durham, nephew of the bride.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sharon
PARK-A-TOT
will be open for babysitting services on September 7, 1976.
Our regular hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
LOCATEDAT
First Presbyterian Church
Corner of Utb and Elm Street
For more Information phone 75S-d322 or Mrs. M.E. Gllstrap at 7S-474
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The D1I)P Reflector. Grecoville. N.C.Soadiy, Aigtitt, 1?*Oj
St. Peters Cstholic Church was the scene of the marriage Saturday of Teresa Elaine Roscoe and James Willard Wilson, both of Greenville.
The Rev. J. Paul Byron performed the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Hattie Pignani of Greenville, organist.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roscoe and Mr. andMrs.WmardWUson.aU of Greenville.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore a format length gown of jvhite organza over taffeta with a portrait neckline, double ruffled capelet collar trimmed in floral Venise and short butterfly sleeves of lace. The fitted bodice was trimmed with floral lace motifs. The modified A-iine skirt ending in a train was enhanced by a ruffled flounce, rising in front, trimmed with floral Venise lace appliques.
Her bridai hat, made by her mother, had an overlay of voile with lace appliques and a large
Miss Vickie Spargo Is Married Saturday
RALEIGH - Miss Vickie l^mne Spargo and Jerry Edward Klliard were united in marriage Saturday at St. James United Methodist Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Claude Godwin and the Rev. L. P.Jackson.
The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phillip Spargo of Raleigh. The bridegroom is the ion of Marion Edward Hilliard of Raleigh.
Wedding music was provided by Lee Hendricks, organist, and Roxanne Bailey, soloist, who iang0 Promise Me,and The Wedding Song. TTie bride sang The Lords Prayer.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mott Griffith.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length white gown trimmed with lace and pearls. The long sleeves were made entirely of lace, matching the lace ruffle at the hem. The bride carried a cascade of white carnations, babys breath and pink sweetheart roses.
Miss Martie Jean Spargo of Raleigh, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of pink dotted swiss with short puffed sleeves, a sash in back and a ruffle at the hem. She carried a nosegay of white and pink carnations with babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Watson of Kenly, Miss An-tpinette Panter of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Helen Pratt, Mrs. Sonny Smithwick and Miss Melanie Ligon, all of Raleigh. Anastasia Panter of Atlanta, Ga., was flower girl. Their gowns of blue dotted swiss matched that of the maid of honor. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of white and blue carnations with babys breath. The flower girl carried a basket of white and blue carnations with babys breath.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Larry WoUett, Paul Montague and Richard Cook, all of Raleigh, Ed Rigsby of Greenville and Alan Ealameja of Buffalo, N.y. The ring bearer was Thomas Edward Panter HI of Atlanta, Ga.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the wedding. Janet Sossamon presided over the guest register. Mrs. Thomas E. Panter, aunt of the bride, and Cathy Rigsby served cake. Punch was poured by Dorothy Bandy, aunt of the bride, and Toni Panter, cousin of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Busch
Gardens, Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville, The bride is a senior voice major at East Carolina University. The bridegroom, an ECU graduate student in anthropology, works for the a^ chaelogy laboratory and is an assistant in the archaeology graduate school.
Doug Jackson Guest Speaker
The Pitt County Insurance Women held its meeting Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. Doug Jackson, crime prevention officer with the Greenville Police Department, was guest speaker.
He spoke on various locks and means of protecting ones home from burglars. A film Invitation to a Burglary, narrated by Raymond Burr, was present. Jackson distributed pamphlets and expressed appreciation for the work the women have done in the markatbons. He announced that another markathon will be held at Pitt Plaza Sept. 25.
Plans were made to hold a bake sale in connection with the markathon to raise money to help with the expenses for the identification stickers.
The Ways and Means Committee reported on the sales of the Stanley party. Special recognition was given members who completed the Operation Lace public speaking course.
Mrs. Tripp Entertained
Mrs. Velma Porter Tripp was honored today on her 82nd birthday by her children, Mrs. OUvis Baker, WUbur K, Tripp, Carl A. Tripp, all of Greenville, Mrs. Darah Sutton of Stokes, David E. Tripp of Williamston, and J. B. Tripp of Richmond, Va.
She was remembered with a mothers ring and other gifts.
Mrs. Tripp has spent all of her life in the Portertown community. She has 11 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.
CANNING TIPS An electric deep fat fryer filled with water instead of oil makes a good blancber for vegetables and fruit being prepared for canning or freezing because the thermostat keeps the water at the proper temperature at very little cost in fuel energy.
bow of illusion in the back which ended in a train. The bride carried a cascade of white miniature carnations and sweetheart roses with babys breath and white ribbon streamers.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Hughie Brown of Florence. S.C., cousin of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of yellow and white gingham check with an empire waist, butterfly sleeves, a bow in back and a deep ruffle at the hem. She wore a yellow garden hat decorated with daisy appliques and carried a garland of marguerite daisies in mixed summer shades, baby's breath and ribbon streamers matching her dress.
Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Hardee, Miss Cheryl Lynn Outland and Mrs. < Gary Butts, all of Greenville. Their dresses matched the honor attendants in shades of pink, blue and green.
Miss Amy Roscoe and Miss Hillary Roscoe of Greenville, both sisters of the bride were flower girls. Their formal sleeveless gowns featured bodices of white embroidered eyelet with skirts of pastel flowered voile with cummerbunds. Each gown had a bow at the waist and a deep ruffle at the hemline. The girls carried baskets of flowers, strewing them down the aisle and wore bows in their hair.
Gherman Andrew Taylor HI of Ahoskie was best man. Ushers were Charles Craig Wilson of Raleigh brother of the bridegroom, and Thomas Evans Bunch and Timothy H. Ozment, both of Greenville. Servers were J. Tracey Roscoe, brother of the bride, and Emmett J. Walsh III both of Greenville.
The mother of the bride was attired in a mint green lace knit dress fashioned with a square neckline and cape type collar extending into flared sleeves. She wore yellow roses. .
The mother of the bridegroom selected a dress of yellow chiffon over peau de sole styled with a V-neckline, short butterfly sleeves and ruffle cascading down the front of the dress. She wore a yellow throated orchid.
A garden reception was held at the home of the bride. Miss Deanna Hannan presided at the brides register. The cake was served by Mrs. John Stevenson, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. Thomas M. Vicars, Mrs. Bruce H. Baker and Mrs. Walter C. Gray, aU of GreenvOle. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. David H. Sencindiver of Greenville.
The couple will take a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. and will reside in Greenville.The bride is employed at Kings Department Store. She is a graduate of Rose High School and is a student at Pitt Technical Institute.
The bridegroom is employed by Container Corp. of America. He is a graduate of Rose High School.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday at the brides home.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms
parents at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club Friday night.
Couple Weds In Double Ring Rites
ALBERTSON - The marriage of Nancy Ellen Branch, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Branch Sr. of Winterville, and Ryan Elbert Smith, son of Mrs. Mollie K. Smith of Albertson, and the late Mr. Harley B. Smith, took place Saturday.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Thomas Clark at 3:00 p.m. in the Woodland Methodist Church.
The bride's brother, J. W. Branch, gave her in marriage. She wore a formal ivory gown designed by Bridal Originals of polyester satapeau and sequined Chantilly lace. The bodice was designed with an oval neckline trimmed with sequined chan-tilace outlining the neckline and extending down the front of the bodice to the waistline. The long fitted sleeves were accented with lace cufflets. The empire waistline was defined with an ivory satin ribbon. Sequined Chantilly lace enhanced the skirt and edged the flounce. Matching Chantilly lace was repeated around the edge of the detachable chapel train. Her fingertip mantilla of silk illusion, bordered with matching lace, was attached to a lace capulet.
A program of wedding music was provided by Edgar Wells of Teachey, organist, and Mrs. Mary Gold Bell of Albertson, vocalist.
Mrs. Joanne Childs of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of floral ivory and gold polyester organza over taffeta. The backless dress featured a round neckline and detachable ruffled caplet.
Bridesmaids were Brenda Walls of Ayden, and Hope King Smith of Albertson, daughter of the bridegroom. The attendants wore identical dresses in shades of blue and each carried a longstemmed mum in shades of blue.
The flower girl was Pamela Michelle Smith of Albertson, daughter of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Mitchell Burton Smith of Albertson, son of the bridegroom.
John F. Noble of Kinston was best man and ushers included Ryan Elbert Smith Jr. of Albertson, son of the bridegroom, and Harry F. Smith of Kinston.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship ball of the church.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Albertson.
The bride graduated from Winterville High School and is now employed at DuPont. The bridegroom graduated from B. F. Grady High School and is also employed at DuPont.
An after-rehearsal party was held Friday night for the wedding party and their families.
By Erma Bombeck
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
cdtUMJ
Connie* C
There has to be some future for CB radios other than flushing out the hiding places of Smokey (the police) and broadcasting to a breathless audience that youre on the way to Grandmas for pork chops.
As usual. Ive thought deeply about the possibilities and it occurs to me CB conversations could be an absolute godsend for families trapped in a car with a driver who says, Tell me when you see a place to stop and eat. Some men are wonderful about pulling off the road every three or four hours, but some of us are married to robots. They require no food. No liquids. No breathers. Their stomachs never bloat. Their vision never becomes blurred from hunger. Their legs never cramp. They consider a key in a gas station as a wall accessory.
CB radio communication might just be the answer if women all over the country would seize control of the speakers.
This is Famine 4, calling anyone. Famine 4 calling anyone. Come in anyone. May Day! May Day!
"Break Famine 4, this is Cactus Patch (Phoenix). What seems to be the problem? You need a Tijuana taxi (wrecker)? "Negative, Cactus Patch. Got a crazy buffalo (husband) at the wheel who wont go to 100
(restroom stop), stop to get groceries (eat) w for that matter make a pit stop (gas). He just keeps his foot oo the hammer (accelerator) at double nickel (55 mph). If youre a hard ankle (trucker) please identify."
"Positive, Famine 4. Youre the ISth May Day Ive received today. How many survivors are there?
Just Mama (me) and three bubblegummeri (teenagers). Anything we can lay an eye on (anything in sight)?
How about a chipped tooth beanery on old 48?
He had toenails in his radiator oo that one (speeded by).
"Hey, Famine 4, this is Boston Beans here. Weve got four muskrats (children) in a pregnant roller skate (VW). Know your problem. Youre just four miles from Grease City. Let your flaps down (slow down). Good luck.
This is Hungry Mama here. Anyone want to organize? Ten four.
Personal
Mrs. Simon B. Tucker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Christina Wiiiiams
ANNOUNCES
Registration-Sept. 1, 2, & 3
For
Ballet Arts Workshop
Call 752-7829
CiassBS Begin Sept. 7th
leaS
b VANITY FAIR
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downtown PITT PLAZA
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A hipster, a bikini, a brief that really controls, and even a lightweight bodysuit.! The Anne Klein woman will indulge in them all!
Miss Allyson Andrews Is Bride Couple Speaks Vows Friday
FARMVILLE-Miss Allyson Rie Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Andrews of Farmville, and Harry Moran Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Smith Jr. of Farmville, were united in marriage Saturday at 4:00 p.m, in the First Baptist Church here.
The double ring ceremony was solemnized by Dr. Marion D. Clark of Henderson, former pastor of the bride. Organist, Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Greenville presented a program of nuptial music. Dr. Robert W. Moye of Raleigh sand "The Greatest of These Is Love and "A Wedding Prayer.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traditional gown of candlelight satina with a high empire waist, pearled alencon appiqued bodice and attached train. The bodice had a V-shaped neckline with peek-a-book ap-pliqued fitted sleeves. The hemline was bordered in alencon lace as was the cathedral train.
The bride wore a cathedral length mantilla of Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap of candlelight satina, an heirloom of the bridegrooms family. Her bouquet was a cascade of creamy white roses, babys breath, stephanotis and fern.
Miss Lilly Bryan Andrews, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Rodney Meredith Owen, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Their formal gowns were of
candlelight embroidered eyelet in pinafore styling. The off-the-shoulder bodice featured a square neckline and was complemented by a wrapped waist with full skirts which were flounced at the sides. They carried natural style bouquets in earth tones.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Davis Andrews Jr. of Farmville, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Eva Carol Smith, sister of the bridegroom, both of Farmville, Miss Nancy Jean Higginson of Charlotte, Mrs. Charles Allen of Matthews, and Miss Adrainne Gardner of Fountain. Jennifer Lecher of Hackettstown, N.J.. cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendants.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Bert S. Smith III of Rocky Mount, Daivd Lang Smith of Farmville, brothers of the bridegroom, John Davis Andrews Jr. of Farmville, brother of the bride, David Edward Davenport of New York City, Hellick Blades Elliott of Fuquay-Varina, and Herbert Edwards Perry Jr. of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of aqua silk with a chiffon organza capelet with a floral embroidered border. The mother of the bridegroom sleeted a chiffon shirtwaist dress of jade green.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the church fellowship hall.
Assisting at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harston, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wesley Andrews Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carraway, Mrs. Roland Lang, Mrs. Sara Smith, Mrs. Herbert Moore, Mrs. Harry Cooke, Mrs. Cleve Wesbrooks, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wesbrooks, Mrs. Harry May, Mrs. Alfred Lewis, Mrs. Chester Outland, Mrs. Dalton Corbett, Mrs. John
Dawson Andrews, Mrs. Horace Lewis, Miss Delphia Parker and Mrs. Richard L. Joyner.
On Friday evening, the bridal couple was honored at a cocktail hour at the Greenville Golf and Country Club by friends of the couple. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner following the cocktail hour.
A cookout was given for the wedding party and out-of-town guests Saturday by relatives of the bride.
The bride graduated from ECU with a degree in child development and family relations. The bridegroom is
n T 1 relations. The bridegroom is a
Miss Little,
Rev. Turk Are Married
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NEW KNOXVaLE, Ohio -Miss Candace Belinda Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles OH Little of Greenville, N.C., and the Rev. David Joseph Turk, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Turk of Pennellville, N.Y., were united in marriage Saturday at 10 a.m. at The Way International Headquarters here.
Dr. Victor Paul Wierville officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Dorothy Owens, organist, and soloists, Mrs. Stephanie Lewis and Mrs. Claudette Royal.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory floor length gown of quiana featuring an empire waist with a V-neck enhanced by pearls. The bride chose a head wreath of lilies-of-the-valley and baby's breath. She carried a bouquet of lilles-cf-the-valley.
Miss Margaret Little, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a light blue floor length gown of quiana accented with flowing chiffon. She carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds.
The Rev. Ken Brown of Grand Rapids, Mich., was best man. Ushers were Ken Standage and Danny Stevenson, both of New Knoxville. Ohio.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held on the grounds of The Way Headquarters. Guests toasted the couple with champagne punch and then danced, led by the bridal couple. Entertainment was provided by Good Seed of Indiana.
After a wedding trip to Great Britain, the couple will reside in Baltimore, Hd., where they will be employed by The Way Ministry.
The brl4e is a graduate of Rose High School, East Carolina University and the Special Way Corps. New Knoxville, Ohio. The bridegroom is a graduate of Roberts Wesleyn College, Rochester, N.Y., and The Way Corps. New Knoxville, Ohio.
A party honoring the bridal couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Evans. A color scheme of yellow, green and peach was used.
teinbeck'^
MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN 9:30 to5:30
PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00 3E
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degree ministration. He is, employed by Cameron Brown Mortgage Bankers.
After a wedding tr5 to the New England states, the couple will make their home in Charleston S.C.
In a candlelight ceremony Friday night at eight oclock at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Sally Lee Sumerlin became the bride of Larry Eugene'Reel. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Burt Hall assisted by the Rev. Phil Cooper, pastors of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Sumerlin of Rt. S, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Thomas Reel Sr. of Farmville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Phil and Kaye Cooper, organists and vocalists. They sang Each For The Other, Both For The Lord. For the benediction, the Rev. Cooper sang the Wedding Prayer.
The chancel of the church was decorated with a fifteen branch candelabra draped with greenery and white bows. Palm trees and seven branch can-
Tell Boys Parents About Stolen Money
By Abigail Van Buren
S1976 by CtilcHb TdbbnrN. V. Nm SynH Inc.
DEAR ABBY; Heres a tough one for you:
Some friends came to visit my husband and me the other afternoon, and they brought their 13-year-oid son along to play with our son, whos about the same age.
After they left, our son discovered that a $6 bill was missing from his desk drawer. He said he was sure it was there that morning. We are almost positive this visiting boy took it, but of course we cant be sure unless he confesses.
Should we mention this to the boys parents? There is more than just the $5 loss involved here. If the boy is a thief, I think his parents ought to know, dont you?
What should we do?
DEBATING
DEAR DEBATING: If he were your son, wouldnt you want to know that he was suspect? After a thorough search for the $S has been made to preclude the possibUity of a false accusation, I think the boy should be questioned. And in the absence of any real proof that he !a guilty, he should be presumed innocent.
DEAR ABBY: I have a son-in-law who is so money-hungry its positively disgusting! Two days after my husband died, he went to our lawyer and asked, "How much is there in it for me? Every time my daughter comes to visit me, she asks if Ive decided what Im going to do with my jewelry when I die, and if I have put it in writing.
My daughter changed completely after she married this nut. Hes a schoolteacher, and he either hypnotized her or brainwashed her. She never lacked for a thing before she was married. What on earth causes such greol? I hardly know how to handle it.
DISGUSTED IN ARIZONA
DEAR DISGUSTED: In your daughters case, it obviously wasnt poverty. And if I were you, I wouldnt go boating or moutfdn-climbing with this pair. And if they invite you over for dinner, Iwtter take a food-taater along.
DEAR ABBY: What can be done about a widow who makes a practice of calling on bereaved families every evening when close friends and relatives come to pay their respects? This woman has little more than a nodding acquaintance with most of these people, but she shows up night after night as long as others come.
She probably figures it's a good way to get into homes where shed never be invited. Also, there are always plenty of good eats and people to socialize with, and she likes to talk.
Since it's kind of an open house for a week after the funeral, I dont suppose anybody can keep her out, but it seems to me that there should be some way to keep people like her from taking advantage of other peoples sorrow.
This is a small town, so please dont say where this letter is from.
FRIEND OF THE FAMILY
DEAR FRIEND; I know of no way to turn away even a nodding acquaintance who comea to pay a condolence call, but anyone who is so desperate for company and a cup of tea has my sympathy.
Hate to write letters? Send $I to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Usky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Pleue enclose a long, self-tddressed, stsmped (244) envelope.
Super Sale
Bunches & Bunches of Long Gowns Reduced!
Monday Only (Aug. 30)
One Rack of Formis Now...10 to 15 Another group Now.,.20 to 30
One Table of Bridesmaids Hats 5.00 Ea.
One Large Group of Bridal Gowns W Price
Also One Rack Bridal Gowns '25 Individual Bridal Headpieces 10 One Group of Veils 25
ANNIES
5DIDES5EAUT1F
U
109 Arlington Blvd.
Phone 756 1744
delabra enhanced with greenery and bows were placed on each side of the altar. Family pews were marked with white satin bows. The couple knelt for the benediction on a single prie-dieu decorated wiUi greenery and white satin bows.
The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of white polyester chio overlayed with white chiffon. The portrait neckUne was edged with Venise lace accented with pearls. The gathered empire waistline was enhanced with a wide white satin ribbon that featured a white bow in the back of the gown with floor length streamers. The long puffed chiffon sleeves were gathered at the wrist to form a ruffle and trimmed with Venise lace accented with pearls.
She wore a two tiered veil of nylon illusion edged with matching lace. The veil was attached to a headband trimmed with lace and pearls.The bride designed her gown and veil. She carried a cascade of miniature carnations and babys breath on a white chiffon covered Bible.
Mrs. Marilyn Woolard of FarmvUle, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of light blue dotted swiss with a square neckline and cape sleeves. The full A-lioe skirt was attached to an empire waistline which featured a sash of white dotted swiss. She wore a white satin bow with shoulder length .streamers and carried a nosegay of blue carnations, white pom pons, babys breath and satin ribbon.
Bridesmaids included Mrs. JoLynn Tetterton of Bethel. Miss Maxine Stancill of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Helen Reel of Farmville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Their gowns were in lavender, mint green and yellow and styled like the honor attendants. Their bouquets of carnations and pom pons matched their gowns.
Danny Moore of Farmville was best man and ushers were Phillip Reel, brother of the bridegroom, Kenneth Dunn and Ronald Mooring, all of Farmville.
The mother of the bride wore a dress of powder blue polyester crepe and the mother of the bridegroom selected a dress of mint green polyester. Both wore white carnation corsages.
Mrs. Effie SumerUn, grandmother of the bride, wore a white carnation corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Oakley of Farmville presided at the guest register.
Miss Bemita Hardee, Miss Rosemary Allen and Miss Kerrie Hall gave rice bags to guests, Mrs. Margaret Landen of Greenville directed the wedding.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wiU reside at Rt. 2, Farmville.
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is currently enrolled in the associate degree of nursing program at Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and is employed by FCX.
The bridal couple, wedding party and relatives were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Thursday night in the church fellowship ball.
After the traditional slice of
cake was cut by the couple, Mrs.* Opal Sumerlin, Mrs. UUiah Lockamy and Mrs. Marilyn Woolard served cake and poured punch. ______ '
The couple remembered members of their wedding party with gifts.
Dr. Stephen Sudor Optometrist
announces his new office location 112 West Second Street Ayden, N.C.
(Across From Post Office)
Who con judge the value and quality of o diamond? An expert jeweler, that's who. How con you be sure of his expertise, his integrity? Our membership in the select group of jewelers known os the American Gem Society is your assurance that we re your kind of ewelerreliable, specially trained in gem-ology and hoving the proper instruments for grading diamonds and identifying gemstones. Gemology is our lifework, kept up-to-date by continuing study ond refresher examinations. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine ewelry. Prices to suit budgets large or smo I.
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Projects Are Adopted By Greenville's WOTM
Health Services
Greenville Chepter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, approved proi^ts for Chapter Develop-meA Committees at a business meeting Thursday night and disciissed plans for the annual flea)narket.
Approval was given for a pet show, held yesterday, sponsored by the Library Committee. The affajr, held in the picnic area at the' Moose Temple, was supervised by Mrs. Carolyn Hebton, committee chairman.
Other projects approved were; Child Care committee, Mrs. Janie Radford, chairman, selling cutlery and hand cream during the year; Publicity committee, Mrs. Darlene Peszko, chairman, selling all-weather hats; Moosehaven committee, Mrs. Francis Breedlove, chairman, sponsoring a square dance, Sept. 19; Hospital committee, Mrs. Susan Tatum, chairman, a holiday fashion tea, the date to be announced; and Social Service comgiittee, Mrs. Etta Lewis, chairman, a bride party;
Other projects approved are: a spring fashion luncheon, sponsored by thr Mooseheart committee, Mrs. Dorothy Gronert, chairman, the date to be ;^nnounced; a birthday pig.
sponsored by the College of Regents, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, chairman; and a project by the College of Regents, Mrs. Mae Carr, chairman.
Proceeds from these projects will be used by the chapter as gifts to Mosseheart and Moosehaven, and to finance communty civic projects.
City School Lunch Menu
The Greenville City Schools will be serving lunch and breakfast in the elementary schools on September 1. Breakfast is 20 cents and lunch SO cents. Extra milk is 10 cents. Secondary lunch is 60 cents. Reduced price meals are 10 cents for breakfast and 20 cents for lunch. All secondary schools will offer a choice of menus.
The lunchroom menus for this the coming week have been announced as foliow:
Wednesdayhot dogs, trench fries, applesauce, school-baked cookies, milk;
ThursdayItalian spaghetti, tossed salad, buttered French bread, sliced peaches, milk.
Jiflur
Pa Intend Decorating Center
t
t
The annual flea market, scheduled for Sept. 25, will be held in the picnic area at the Moose Lodge. It will feature a variety of items given by WOTM members and friends of the chapter.
Detail plans, still in the formative stage, will be announced within the next few days.
Refeshments were served following the meeting by the executive committee.
Food Additives Affect Some
NEW YORK (UPI) - Hyperactive children who were placed on a diet free of artificial flavors and colors improved significantly, say their teachers. Research showing this was funded by the National Institute of Education.
Teachers who observed the children for 12 weeks noted about a IS per cent reduction in the symptoms of hyperactivity. The teachers did not know when a child began a new diet or whether the child was on the control or experimental diet.
NEW NAME
CHICAGO (AP) - There's a new name for Northeast College. Its now known as Harry S Truman College in honor of the 32nd president of the United States.
MARIE WALLACE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
Will have registration for 1976-77 classes at the Dance Studio iocated 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, AAonday, August 30th and Tuesday, August 31st from 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Classes are available in Baliet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and AAusicai Comedy for aii ages in every levei.
SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASSES FOR SEVENTH 6RA0ERS-TEENAGERS AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED.
FOR INFORAAATION: Contact AAARIE WALLACE
Phon! 7S2-S4az (Studio306 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.) or 752-7036 (HouseVia 16th Stree* Greenville, N.C. 27136)
Member: Dance Mattert of America Dance Educators of America National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists, inc.
Schedule Auguat 30^.3
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-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30p.m.
Sickle CeU Tests- AvaUable by referral.
VD ClinicMonday, August 30,1-4 p.m.
Tuesday, August 31,8 a.m. 12 noon.
Friday, September 3, Hp.m.
Pregnancy TestsMonday, August 30, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, September 3, 8 a.m. -12 noon A1-4 p.m.
Pill Pick UpMonday, August 30,8 a.m. -12 noon &1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, September 1, 8 a.m.-12noon8il-4 p.m.
Friday, September 3, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Family Planning k Post Partuffl (8 wfcs. checkup) Tuesday, August 31, 12 noon -4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, September 1, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal-Wednesday, September 1, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, September 1,8-11 a.m. &1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Glaucoma Screening Monday, August 30, 8 a.m. - 12 noon k 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.
Wednesday, September 1, 8 a.m. - 12 noon k 1-3 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.
Thursday, September 2,8 a.m. -12 noon k 1-3 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.
Friday, September 3, 9 a.m. -12 noon A 1-3 p.m. Ayden Community Building. Ages 35 and over only.
Pediatric ClinicsThursday, September 2, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Nurses' Screening Clinic - Appointment necessary.
Thursday, September 2, 1-4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic- Doctor in Attendance.
Appointment necessary.
Speech k Hearlng-Thursday, September 2, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Dr. Bosts Office. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic FeverFriday, September 3, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m. -12noonAl-3p.m.
TuesdayAugust 31 - Farm-vllle; WednesdaySeptember 1
- Bethel; ThursdaySeptember 2 - Ayden; FridaySeptember 3
- Grimesland. 9 a.m. 12 noon; Bethel Oinic will open at 9:30 a.m.
Other Services Environmental Health
Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ContndServices 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 from3:30-5p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Unique Unit In Its 26th Year
KELLY AFB, Tex. (AP) -The Special Weapons Directorate of the San Antonio Air Logistics Center has celebrated its 25th anniversary.
The directorate, the only organization of its type In the Air Force, is the logistics manager of USAF's nuclear ordinance program.
It was bom when the 2837th Specialized Depot was activated at Kirtland AFB, N.M., in November, 1950. It was moved to Kelly in 1952 and the following year the name was changed to Directorate of Special Weapons.
Right Lock A Deterrent
NEW YORK (AP) - Burglary doesn't always occur at the other person's home. Every 15 seconds a home is burglarized in this country and you could be next, warns the Insurance Information Institute.
Cylinder deadlocks on all entry doors can help deter potential burglars, says the institute.
Various types of deadlocks are available. For advice on the type that will do the best job for you. contact a qualified locksmith or the police.
On doors with glass panels, such as sliding glass doors, install double-cylinder deadlocks that lock from either side with a key, the institute advises. Burglars are thus prevented from breaking the glass and reaching in to unlock the door.
Another effective method of securing your sliding door is to place a metal or wooden rod, such as a broom handle, into the sliding jamb at the bottom of the door. For additional protection, the institute recommends drilling a hole through the top channel into the top portion of the door frame and inserting a pin or nail.
Do not overlook windows. They, too, must be securely latched. A stoplock is available which limits window openings to ventilation spaces too small
The Dally ReRector, Greenville. N.C,Sunday, August. II7SC-S
to permit entry. tery-powered alarms are avall-
Although an alarm should not able which produce a loud, be relied on to take the place of startling sound at any attempt proper locks, inexpensive bat- to force open a door or window.
Continues
"The Mid Summer's Delight"
Beginning on Sunday, August 1st And Every Day Thru The Entire AAonth
Jumbo Three Quarter Pound epqc
New York Strip Steak D
Meal include* ulad, fluffy baked potato, our trench broad, coffee or tea and a choice of 3 deert*.
Reservations Oniy 7S2 34J4
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NICKNAME
CHICAGO (AP) - The Republican party's nickname, the G.O.P., is an abridged version of Grand Old Party. According to The World Book Encyclopedia, this surname comes from "Grand Old Man," the nickname of William E. Gladstone, a liberal British prime minister of the 1800s.
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COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR BY PERSONAL IN TARTAN PWID-THE LOOK FOR FALL '76
a. The forecast calls for plaids so join the elen in kicky tarten plaids of green end blue-spiced with red end white. It's thet clessk beck-toschool look, updated, saphisticaiedly you.
Long sleeve jacket, sizes Oto 16...................$43.
Long sleeve turtleneck in rod, green or white, S/A,L..........$14.
Pint$ with elastic waist, sized Oto 10...... $23.
b. Take a glad pleid skirt, put it over boots end you're into the fashion look for fell. Of course you look absolutely tenfastic,.. thit's ell you ever asked.
Notch collar vest in green, sizes 8 to 16................*24.
longer bias skirt, sizes 8 to 16............... $33.
Long sleeve blouse in red, nevyon^te, 8 to 10............$19.
a Checked blazer.....$28.
Pull on pants.......$12.
Ribbed belted pullover 8 to 18 $10.
b Print iersey shirt.. .$14.
Vest...............$16.
Pull on skirt........$12.
8 to 18
DOWNTOWN
C4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 2>, FOBECAST fob SUNDAY, AUG. 29, 1976
1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Dont relax your efforts to obtain the information you need because of delays. An influential person can now give good suggestions for your advancement in the near future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A difficult condWon of long-standing rights itself today when an outsider comes to your aid. Don't go back on any promises.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It is best to consult a trusted friend before making a monetary deal with another. Be wise to the tactics of others.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to become more proficient in your line of endeavor. Putting a new idea to work can bring more abundance in the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) After attending the services of your choice, visit a friend who means a great deal to you. Make plans for the days ahead.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get rid of whatever is causing trouble at home and restore happiness there. Instead of goii alone include family members in your activities.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Much care in motion is necessary to avert an accident. Plan some time to visit good friends. Show others you have poise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you keep any promises you made to a friend. Come to a better understanding with this person.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on personal aims and on ways to obtain them. A friend gives good advice that should be listened to and followed.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to be helpful to others who really need your assistance. Be more active and understand more how others exist.
CAP.RICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new views that could solve a problem that has been bothering you a long time. Don't neglect health treatments.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your hunches are fine .and should be used to your advantage at this time. Try to plan your activities and time wisely.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A national situation that arises could prove beneficial if you take advantage of it now. Come to a complete understanding with mate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will hove wonderful ideas which need to be put on a more practical plane to be successful. Give good religious training that is based on the logical, and permit to participate in sports to which your progeny is attracted.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST JO, 1976
Yourlijfl
1 J
Daily
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTiTUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day of investigating and uncovering whatever you do not fully understand. So make a list of the conditions you wish to know more about and then proceed. A campaign to gain more income is also okay for you so be practical.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your financial status well and be sure to collect what is owed you. Make payments that are pres- .ng. Whatever puzzles you about your mate should be studied carefully and clarified.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your promises to others and keep those that are right and you come to a
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better under.iundmg with them. Else tact with others who do not think a.s vou do. Avoid strife of any kind.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begin the week properly by delving into tasks ahead of you. A fellow worker nuy be acting in a difficuir manner, but say nothing and this soon changes.
MOON C'HILDHE.N (June 22 to July 211 Making plans early for recreation is wise so that you can then concentrate more on your work. Be careful in what you do and avoid costly errors. Be clever.
LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Look into whatever will bring more happiness into your home. Some new project that interests you requires more study before you enter into it. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
VIRGO I Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Seek information you need that will help you in your career and general way of life and use it wisely. Improve your mode of transportation so that you gain valuable time and feel safer as well.
LIBR.A (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to study your financial status so that you know where you stand and where you are headed. A new project could prove to be just what you have been looking for. Study it well.
SCORPIO I Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do your utmost to gain the favor ol Iriends, but do not push them in any way or you lose out. Avoid one who has ulterior motives. Take time to improve health and appearance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You would Uke to forget about responsibilities and go out for some amusement, but it is important that you take care of them instead. Come to a better understanding with a loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what is expected of you by your friends and try to please them more. Attend a social affair that can prove to be helpful to you in the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy solving career problems that have been vexing you for some time, but dont irk a higher-up in the process. Take care of that legal matter and relieve the pressure it has caused you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to make needed changes so that you can expand your horizons. Cultivate friendships that help you advance. Enjoy more prosperity.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much vitality which needs to be channeled properly, otherwise vour precocious offspring could get into much trouble. There is a tendency to criticize others, and this should be curbed. Some musical talent here, too.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) W6, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Two PBS Specials Set
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLESH. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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The life and work of internationally recognized poet John Berryman are traced in a documentary, John Berryman; I Don't Think I Will Sing Any More Just Now on Wednesday, September 1 at 10:30 p.m. and Tuesday, September 7 at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 25, Greenville.
Photographs, readings and interviews review Berrymans career as teacher, scholar, poet, and winner of the National Book Award and the Pulitzer Prize. The program also includes portions of a BBC interview with the late poet and scenes of Berryman reading and discussing his poetry and friends.
Much of the film is devoted to interviews with the poets close associatesauthor Saul Bellow, reviewer Walter Clemons and publisher Robert Giroux. A special insight is provided by Berryman's wife Kate who describes the excitement and confusion of his life.
Special
Concert
The North Carolina Symphony will present a special pops concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday, September 16 in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.
"POPS Goes the Symphony is being organized and sponsored by the Wake County Guild of the North Carolina Symphony. Tables set with refreshments are available for sponsorship by businesses at a cost of 3200 for ten seats. Individuals may reserve similar tables for $100 or $10 per person. In addition, some 1300 gallery seats will be sold at a cost of $5 apiece.
Reservations currently are being taken. Interested corporations and individuals are invited to contact the Symphony at P.O. Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or by phone (919) 829-2750.
The film seeks to interpret Berrymans depression and death, particularly his exhausting struggle with alcxdiolism, an experience portrayed in his unfinished autobiographical novel Recovery. Despising his alcoholism, saddened by the deaths of several close frineds, and unable to sustain bis own poetic genius, Berryman committed suicide in 1972.
John Berryman: I Dont Think I WUl Sing Any More Just Now was written and produced by the Department of University Relations at the University of Minnesota, where Berryman was Regents' Professor of English from 1954 until his death. The documentary was filmed by Paul Elde, narrated by Allen Hamilton and produced by Carol Johnsen.
Candidates for North Carolina's nm-off primary will be interviewed in special voter information programs planned by the UNC-TV Network on Spetember 2 and againonSeptemter9.
Democratic candidates for lieutenant governor will be featured on September 2, beginning at 7:00 p.m. News Director Dick Hatch and a panel of journalists will interview Howard Lee and Jimmy Green in two 30-minute programs.
Should Republican gubernatorial candidate Coy Privette call for a run-oH against David Flaherty, two programs will be aired
September 9from 7:00 to8:00 p.m. Each candidate will also be questioned by Hatch and invited journalists.
Locally, Candidates 78 News Conference - Second Primary can be seen on Channel 25, Greenville.
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HEATING ONLY CUSTOMERS
The cliarge to restore gas service during regular work hours, Including lighting pilots and adjusting burners, for customers who use gas for heating only and had their gas cut-off last spring Is $7.50
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GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
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(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in7 Charles Gorens "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the countrys great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Four-Deal," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES,
for ^ Wk Of Attntttt 4, Iff6Johnny Cash Show Airs Sunday
CASH ON SUNDAYSSingiiig star Johmqr CtNi will be Joined by his lovely wife, June Carter Cash, The Carter FamOy and a lineup at top name guest sUrs on the Johnny Cash Summer Show," airing for four consecutive Sundays beginniog August 29 (M p.m.) on CBS Channels 2N-U.Clark Is Roberts Guest
Grandfather Mountain is a cool, green peak rising majestically from the heart of North Carolina's green country." For the past 52 years it has lured thousands to Singing Mountain, a day-long religious music festival that takes place annually in late June.
This year's festival had a special touch. It became the site of Oral Roberts latest one-hour telvision special which will be seen Tues. Aug. 21, at 10 p.m. on Channel 3N. 7.
Special guest for the hour is country music favorite Roy Clark and his family, backed up by Buck Trent, and for the third straight show, comic Jerry Lewis lends his directing talents to the Roberts program.
Mr. Roberts has UUed his special, Dont Park Here." 'iat admonition went virtually unheeded as nearly 30,000 people braved stormy ^ies and intermittent rain to hear the music and message that became the nucleus of the famous evangelist's seventh location shoot. Previous sites include Japan, HawaU, London, Alaska, and (Aher scenic and historic areas of the U.S.
This Is Clarks third ap
pearance on an Oral Roberts special. He is a close personal friend of the family and like Roberts, is Tulsa based. Oark recently purchased a home there, where he is also part owner of a country music radio station and a cattle ranch.
Already phenomenally successful in the United States through records, guest ap-pearancves, road shows, and the syndicated television show, Hee Haw, the versatile musician added an intemationai flavor to bis fame by completing a tour of the .S.S.R. last winter. He records on the ABC-Dot label and is consistently at the top of the country music charts.
Richard and Patti RoberU, also featured on the special, give outstanding performances and are joined by their young daughters Juli and Chrisit in a musical segment. The World Action Singers and Reflection from Oral Roberts University complete the cast.
SPOKEN TALENTS Tawny Godia Miss America of 1976 who will crown her successor at the 56th annual Miss America Pageant SepL II, is an accomplished linguist.
Nashville, Tenn., is without question Music City, USA. It has. in great abundance, a thriving pride in being the home of country music, boasting some of the most knowledgeable and versatile musicians in the business.
Recently, 4,500 fans jammed the Grand Ole Opry, aware that some of the best country musicians were going to entertain them at a taping of The Johnny Cash Show, to be presented Sundays, 8 to 9 p.m., for four weeks, beginning Aug. 29,onCBSCh.3N-ll.
Tbe musical director, working from giant sheaves of music on his piano, turns to the men in the pit, indicating they should change the key from E to B-flat. Thirty musicians do his bidding.
the lights go out, and suddenly a tall, familiar figure appears in a single spotlight saying, Hello I'm Johnny Cash.
The applause is deafening. The enthusiasm is generated by the presence of one of the most comfortable entertainers in tbe world. There is no distance between Johnny Cash and his fans. He entertains in cavernous auditoriums and it is as though you are sitting in his living room.
He and his wife, June Carter, are like family to any aficionado of country music, and their fans are legion.
The present international popularlity of American country music had its beginning in 1925 when, in the fifth-floor WSM radio station studio in Nashville,
Uncle Jimmy Thompson, an 80-year-old fiddler who boasted that he could fiddle the " taters off the vine, was the featured performer on the first broadcast of the "WSM Bam Dance. Two years later, it was named the Grand Ole Opry.
In between, the number of fans began to grow. This led to the construction of Studio "C to accomodate 500 fans. When the crowds grew too big they moved to a converted movie theater, then again to a huge tabernacle where, although the floor was covered in sawdust and the splintery benches were crude, the audience outgrew the location in two years.
In 1939, the show moved to the War Memorial Auditoirum and an entrance fee of 25 cents was
imposed, in an effort to curb the crowd. It didn't work. The weekly crowds averaged better than 3,000 persons.
The move to the Ryman Auditorium in 1943 was a necessity, and that became home until the construction, in 1972, of the 91S-miIlion Opry house and adjacent 369-acre Opryland USA amsement park billed as the Home of American Music.
All the broadcasts of "Johnny Cash and Friends" will originate from the Grand Ole Opry, bul each of the four program.s features Cash in a musical tribute to memories of country music immortals on the darkened stage of the old Ryman Auditorium.
Waitress Becomes A Star
When TVs new season begins, viewers will see detectives, pilots, millionaires, journalists and doctors. They'll also see a waitress - Alice. The situation comedy, based on the film, Alice Doesn't Live HereTexas Series
The Amaiing Journey: Echoes of Texas, the second of a two-part series high-lighting some key moments in the evolution and history of the Lone Star State, will be presented as a special CBS News cultural broadcast, Sunday, Aug. 29,10 to 10:30 a.m.
In this second episode, Cindy Morrow and Curtis McDonald, two local seventh graders, experience Texas history from the era of the dinosaurs to cowboys to space men, during their tour of the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History.
Museum director Helmuth Naumer tells Cindy and Curtis about prehistoric Texas, the Indian cultures, the Mission period, the Alamo and the infamous cowboys.
The youngsters also visit recreated rooms showing a general store, a blacksmith shop, a log cabin, a frontier schoolroom, and a Victorian parlor. The actual space suits worn by native Texan Alan Bean on his flight to tbe moon will also be seen on the broadcast.
Ted Holmes, producer, narrator and writer of "Tbe Amating Journey," says tbe twoiiart series is desi^ied to "humaniie means for young people.
Anymore, will premiere later this month on CBS. Alice, a recently widowed singer, works as a waitress in a Phoenix cafe where pandemonium is the menu's Blue Plate Special. To further compound the matter, Alice is the sole supporter of her 12-year-old son Tommy, a wisecracking pre-teenager who is unnervingly aware of the facts of life - especially Alices life.
Linda Lavin, the brown-eyed brunette who portrays Alice, sees a lot of similarlity between herself and the character shell be playing. How much of Linda will there actually be in Alice?
The total me, she responded. The more 1 know who Alice is in relation to who I am, the better. She will be as much of my personal truth that she can possibly be. The work of an actress is to develop a character based on who she is.
I have more options than Alice does," she continued. Ive been on my own, she hasn't. I have a profession, she doesn't. In the story, suddenly she's alone, and has no skills. But. she does have wit, intelligence, drive and a dream. However, she doesn't know what to do first. She has one foot in the past and one in the future."
Alice will also be the same age that Linda is, 32. Being a waitress is very special to me," she added, because Alice is TVs only waitress.
Since Alice hopes to hit the 'big-time' with her singing, there will be a chance for Linda to sing in the series, much to her delight. Before she changed to drama, she had chartered her course in the direction of a muskal career.
I like all kinds of singing, but I think I like jau best. One day I want to sing opera, and Car
men comes to mind." She would also like to direct.
Linda Lavin attended the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., and appeared in numerous productions while a student there. Her first professional job came the summer following her freshman year when she was a member of the chorus of New Jersey's Country Music Circus.
Alice" is her first series on TV. She did a pilot two years
ago, and then joined the cast of Barney Miller's Det. Janice Wentworth. "But I never knew it was going to become a regular part until Wham!, there it was I had to choose when this series came up, and I chose 'Alice ' " Linda, whos husband is actor Ron Leibman, just has one complaint where the new series is concerned:
"My tennis. I piayed the other day and it's just gotten real stinking'!
ALICE - LWa Latrli (csatar) stars as AUet Hyatt, waitress and would-be Mnger. with Beth Howland (left) u Vsra. Vie Tayback u Mel and PaQy HoUMsy as Flo, her eo-werken M s Pboeatx cafe where paadewniBa M the specialty of the boose. In AUec," a new kaH-boer coaMdy to be presented a Wednesdays begtnnlnf this fsB on the CBS-TV Network
Monday-Friday Daytime
5:30*.m.(7)TBA 6:00 (3N) Summer Semester (5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac () Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith
(5) Farm News
(11) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N,11) News (3W.12) Good Morning, America
(5)TV5News
(6.7) Today
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo
(S) Good Morning, America (9) News
9:00 (3N) Dick LambShow (3W)CoffeetaIk
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) ThatGrU
(12)MonUge 9:30 (3W) Donahue
(11)TatUeUles
10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Right
(6.7) Sanford And Son 10:30 (3W) Family Feud
(5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes
(12) That Girl
11:00(SN,9,11) Gambit (3W) 120,000 Pyramid
(5) Edge Of Night
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night
11:30 (3N,9,ll)LoveOf Life (3W,S,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young
And The Restless (3W.12) Hot Seat (5,9) News
(6) Carolina At Noon
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,S,12)AUMyChUdren
(6.7) The Gong Show
1:00 (3N) People. Places And Things
(3W,5,12) Ryan's Hope
(6) Somerset
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young And The Restless
(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.2...11) As The World Turns
(5,12) Family Feud
(8.7) Days Of Our Uves 2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30(3N,9,11) Guiding Light
(3W,5,12)OneLifeToUve
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) All In The FamUy
(6.7) Another Worid
3:15 (3W,S,12) General HospiUl 3:30 (3N,9,U) Match Game 4:00(3N,9)TattleUles (3W) Edge Of Night
(5) FUntstones
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) Lone Ranger
(11) Phil Donahue
(12) FUntstones
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Lucy Show
(5) GomerPyle
(6) Family Affair
(7) Bewitched (9) Brady Bunch (12) Gilligans Island
5:00(3W)WUdWUdWest
(5) Andy Griffith
(6) Bonanza
(7)WUdWUdWest (9) Big Valley
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith 5:30 p.m. (5) Adam 12
(12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9.11) News (3W,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports
(12) News, Weather, Sports
8:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6,7) NBC News
(12) Daniel Boone
Patterson, Slezak Make Stylish Couple
Viewers of One Life to Uve" see Joe and Vicky Riley as a vibrant and strikingly handsome couple. They are stylishly dressed, entertain in a fashionable manner, live in an attractive house and, in todays words, are very with-it.
Off the set and away from the glare of the tv cameras, Lee Patterson and Erika Slezak are very bit asinow, but there definite differences. For openers, they arent married to each other or to anybody else.
Lee is a confirmed bachelor who says his goal in life is living, not stardom. In spite of this, however, he has achieved stardom on One,Life to Uve. Before deciding to become an actor, Lee held a wide variety of jobs. At one time or another, he was a miner in Northern Quebec, a caddie at Baff, a sailor on the Great Lakes, a waiter, gold prosepctor, sculptor, painter, cartoonist, and lumber mill worker.
Ruggedly handsome, he first became familiar to TV viewers
as Dave Thorne, the agile private investigator on Surf-side 6. Prior to this, he had made over 25 movies, many filmed in Europe.
Lee says New York is his home base. In ray apartment I have antiques and art objects, many that reflect my interest in the sea. One item is a sextant used for ship navigation in the nineteenth century.
As a bachelor, Lee says he sometimes gets lonely. Thats one of the prices you pay for choosing this way of life. But the price evidently is not too high, because hes not often lonely. Im having too much fun!" he laughs.
Erika Slezak also lives alone in her New York apartment and says that basicaUy she is a homebody. She likes to cook, especially for her friends and her family. 1 really consider myself an old-fashioned girl, and although Ive been dovorced for several years. Im a firm believer in marriage." Sadder
but wiser from the results of her marriage.she is looking forward to the day when the right man comes along."
Her father is the noted actor, Walter Slezak, who never pushed his daughter into an acting career. But Erika cant recall a day in her life when she did not want to act. When the time came to make a definite decision about a career, her father helped plan her training. He made sure I had no illusions about an acting profession, explaining that it was going to be harder for me because 1 had a famous father. I would have to prove myself more than others and, as usual, he was right!
Perhaps the most obvious likeness between Lee and Erika off-camera is a quality that penetarates through their roles as Joe and Vicky Riley; a vibrant enthusiasm for life. And its this enthusiasm that has made them one of the most popular couples in day-time TV.
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Sunday Daytime Listings
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6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubee
(11) Across the Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Cavalcade of (Quartets
(11) Uncle Hank
(12) Gospel Singing JubUee 7:15 (11) Davey and Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(3W) Rev. Jones
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Childrens Gospel Hour
8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass
(5)FeUowshipHour
(6) JimmySwaggart
(7) Day of Discovery (9)JerryFalweU
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
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(12) Rev. Danny White 3:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W) Rev. Leroy Jenklm
(5) Church of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Voice of Victory 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day (rfDiscovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) JimmySwaggart (9) Oral Roberta
(11) Archie
(12)TBA
9:30 (3N) This is the Life (3W,7) RexHumbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Harlem Globetrotters
(12) Hour of Power
10:00 (3N,9,11) The Amazing Journey
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live (3W) Jerry FalweU
(5) Day of Discovery
(6) Bob Harrington
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Gospel Hour
11:00 a.m. (3N) House of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) Medix
(7) First Baptist Church 9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera 3
11:30 (3N,9,U) Face the Naon (3W) It Is Written
(8) Hot Fudge (7) Tempo76
(12) Make A Wish 12:00p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W,5,12) Issues and Answers
(6) Garner Ted Armstrong
(7)HosplUli^Houje
(9) Medix
(11) For Your Information 12:30 (3N) That Girl (3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Capital aoseup
(6) Meet the Press (9) Mod Squad
(11) Reel Perspectives
(12) Take A Look l;00p.m.(3N) Movie
(3W) Friends (rf Man (5) Flying Nun
(8) Sunday Nostalgia Theater
(7) Movie 7
(11) Sunday Matinee
(12) This is Baseball
1:30 (3W) Homer Formby Antique Workshop (5) Southern Sportsman
(9) Movie (12) Space 1999
2:00 (3W) Southern Sportsman
(5) Andy Griffith
2:30 (3W,5,12) RFK Celebrity Tennis
(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theater (11) World of Survival
3:00 (11) Bill Dooley Show 3:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Preieason: Oakland vs. San Francisco (25) Romapolis'Table 4:00 (3W,5,12) American Golf aassic
(8) Sunday Nostalgia Theater (25) Book Beat
4:30 (7) The Virginian (25) Oocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (6) Lawrence Welk (25) WaU Street Week
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Lets The Blemishes Hang Out
Joe Blasco, makeup artist for the "Barney Miller" series, says that he stresses the natural look" in preparing the series regulars for their appearances before the camera.
The idea is to make sure that beards and blemishes show through, Blasco confides. That means we never powder down the performer and we use very little of the oil stick makeup.
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Ralph Waite of The Waltons" is starring in the film, "Blue Collar Journal," which is slated to air during the 1976-77 season onCBS-TV.
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(5) Sunday Cinema S (7)MeetThePreaa
(12)LaatOfTlieWild (25) Inner Tete <;30(3N,9,U) CBS News (3W) Compaasions
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Whats Happening (25) World Press 7:00 (2N,I,U) Sixty Minptes; CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (60min)
(3W.12) Ring Of Bright Water; Part II; BUI Travers and Virginia McKenna star in this two-part famUy special about love and freedom shared by people and otters. (60 min)
(6.7) World Of Disney: "Summer Magic Part n of a II part story. Hayley Mills and Burl Ives star. The efforts of a Boston famUy to make a new life in a small Maine town are complicated by the arrival of their snobbish cousin, Julia, (repeat, 60 min)
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(25) Legacy Americana;
Legacy of Americans on the Move Various American modes of transportation examined include canals, paddlewheel steamers, trains, automobiles and in a look toward the futureSan Franciscos Bay Area Rapid Transit system (BART).
7;30 (25) The Creatora; North CaroUna native and landscape artist Francis Speight is profUed.
6;0e (3N.U) The Johnny Cash Show; A musical-variety series starring Johnny Cash. Guests tonight are Roy Clark, Tanya Tucker and special guest June Carter Cash. Comedians Steve Martin, Jimmy Varney and Howard Mann are featured. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man;. The Bionic Criminal Monte Markham guest stars. A race driver is reactivated as the second bionic man and is locked in battle with Steve Austin when he turns his powers to a life of crime, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ellery Queen; The Two-Faced Woman After a woman buys a painting at auction that enrages both her husband and the painter, she removes the signature, reveals another painter's nameand dies, (repeat, 60 min)
(6) The Third Rekh (3 hrs)
(25) Evening At Pops; Sarah Vaughn joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra for an evening of jazz, classical and popular music. (60 min)
(3N,U) Kojak; Tige Andrews guest stars as a father who will go to any length to continue the coverup of a frame he arranged to get revenge for an accident that paralyzed his son. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5|12) Sunday Night Movie; Rosemarys Baby Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes star in this chilling tale pf Satanism, witches and an innocent mother-to-be in modem Manhattan. (DUE TO MATURE THEME, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED.) (2hrs,45min)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie; McCloud - The Man With the Golden Hat" Marshal McClouds bat holds the secret to a million-dollar conspiracy by the well-bred director of a ballet company. Don Ameche guest stars, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre;
Shoulder to Shoulder In the final episode, women win the vote, but the victory is a hollow one for pacifist Sylvia, who realizes that their support
Rosemays Baby, the blockbuster movie made from Ira Levins terrifying tale of witches, Satanism and an innocent mother-to-be in modern Manhattan, will be rebroadcast as the "ABC Sunday Night Movie Aug. 29, 9tolI;45 p.m., onCh.3W-5-12.
Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes star as the young couple who move into the Bramford, a beautiful building with an ominous history. Ruth Gordon (in an Academy Award-winning performance) and Sidney Blackmer are their neighbors, who manifest an unnatural interest in Rosemarys pregnancy. Maurice Evans is the friend who warns them that at the Bramford awful things happen a good deal more frequently than now and then. Ralph Bellamy is Dr. Sapirstein, whose medical methods are hardly orthodox.
When Rosemarys Baby
opened its record-breaking engagement in 1966, after the book had sold almost three million copies. Time magazine said Satan is not dead. Old Nick, along with a covey of attendant diabolists, is making Rosemarys life miserable in a film version by Director Roman Polanski. Even readers of the book who know how Baby comes out are in for a pleasant surprise... superb susoense. Varietys critic called it an excellent film version of Ira Levins diabolical chiller . . Polanskis adaptation is excellent, matched by his superior direction of an excellent cast. A slow-building terror as the audience becomes solidly aligned behind Miss Farrow, the lone victim of a conspiracy . . . genuine cliff-hanger interest. Besides its own success as a novel, Rosemarys Baby was the fore-runner of a new interest in stories of the occult.
Summer Magic Part II To Be Presented
Part II of Summer Magic will air Sunday, Aug. 29, from 7 to 8 p.m. on The Wonderful World of Disney, NBC Channel 6-7.
Following the arrival of orphan cousin, Julia Carey (Deborah Walley) whose pseudo-sophisticated air disrupts the new Carey household in the Maine countryside, Nancy Carey (Hayley Mills) competes with Julia for the affection of the towns new school teacher (Jim Stacy).
Meanwhile, postmaster Osh Popham (Burl Ives) continues his charade of allowing Hrs. Carey (Dorothy McGuire) and her three children to live rent-free in Tom Hamiltons (Peter Brown) mansion. Qshs wife (Una Merkel) threatens to expose him if he doesnt notify the vacationing Hamilton of the familys presence and also level with the Careys. Its not that Osh hasnt written to Hr. Hamilton;
on the contrary, he has, but hes never mailed the correspondence!
When Hamilton unexpectedly returns from his trip abroad to find the former Bostonians living in his run-down mansion, he looks to Osh for an explanation. Popham hems and haws and eventually produces two stacks of unmailed letters, his own and those Nancy had written.
At a Halloween party to unveil a picture honoring Mr. Hamiltons dearly beloved mother, one of Oshs contrived plans to keep the Careys in the yellow house, Mr. Hamilton attends and introduces himself as just Tom.
As Nancy goes on with the ceremony, Osh squirms and fidgets, especially at the mention of Tom being likened to the yellow peril for fear of swooping down and snatching the house from the Careys.
of WW I was directly responsible for the suffragettes success. (60 min)
10;00 (3N,11) Cannon; A young policewoman who suffers a beating on the vice beat calls on Frank Cannon for help when her superior wont transfer her to the homicide squad to pursue the case, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Great Performances; Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill In the final episode, Jennie marries a third time to Montague Porch. The marriage and post-WW I London rejuvenate Jennie. (60 min)
U;00 (3N,6,U) News. Weather. Sports
(6) Communique
(7) Good News
(25) Sign Off
11;1S (I) Movie: Warning Shot David Janssen and Eleanor Parker. A police detective shoots a seemingly respectable doctor in the line of duty and finds himself in hot water up to his badge.
11:30 (3N) News
(6) Survival
(7) The Saint
(11) It Takes A Thief
11:45 (JN) Movie: "The Counterfeit KUler Jack Lord and Shirley Knight. Drama of an undercover agent after counterfeit cash.
(3W,12) News, Weather. Sports (5) StreeU Of San Francisco 12:0ea.m.(3W) Sacred Hearts
(12) Sammy And Company 12 :30 (11) The Story 12:45(5) News
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ROSEMARir; BABY - Mia Farrow sUn u the huoecm mother-todxe who makes the terrifying discovery that her husband (John Cassavetes) has made a pact with the Devil tax the blockbuster film, Rosemarys Baby, on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, August 29 (9-ll:45p.m.) on Chamiete 3W-5-U.
McCloud Wears A Hat
Marshal Sam McCloud (Dennis Weaver) becomes The Man With the Golden Hat when his hat figures in a million doilar conspiracy in a McCloud segment of the NBC Mystery Movie to be colorcast Aug. 29. 9 toll p.m., on Channel 6-7.
Don Ameche, Jaclyn Smith. Robert Webber, PhUip Carey, Roger C. Carmel and Rick Weaver (Denniss son) guest star in this drama, wich also stars series regulars J.D Cannon as Chief Clifford and Terry Carter as Sgt. Broadhurst.
McClouds supper is disrupted suddenly by Hank Cook (Mills Watson) who boldly steals the marshals hat and meets an untimely death. An investiation starts with a search (or ballerina Margaret Hart (Smith), who asked for Hank just prior to the theft. When McCloud finds the dancer, she leads him to Rene Jauvert (Ameche), who later arranges to steal McClouds hat before he, too, meets accidental death. It becomes apparent to the Marshal that his hat is the missing link to something big.
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Two Comedies Amuse Viewers
7:00 (3N) Truth Or Cou-sequences
(3W) Let Go To The Ricei
(5) The FBI
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) FamUy Affair
(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) VITVD Reports (23) School TV Previews 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Lucy Show (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Let's Make A Deal
(11) Name That Tune
(12) Let's Go To The Races 9:00 (3N,9.11) Rhoda: Hhoda
and Joe's tempers keep getting the best of them when they try to celebrate their first anniversary and prevent the occasion from being pleasant, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Viva Valdes; Weekend" Surprises await Sophia and Luis Valdez when they celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary at the hotel where they honeymooned.
(6) Making It: Evan Kim, Ben Masters and Alvin Kup-perman co-star in a comedy about three pre-law students who face the homelessness when they upset one of their fellow students, who happens to have the lease on their shared house in his name only.
(7) National Geographic Special (60 min)
(25) Grand Prix Tennis: U.S. Pro Championship" The finals of the mens singles and doubles matches will be broadcast live from the Long Cricket Club in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts.
8:30 (3N,9,11) Phyllis: Phyllis fails grandly when she tries to manage the love and business life of feisty octogenarian mother Dexter, (repeat)
(3W,S,12) ABC's Monday Night Baseball (2 hrs. 30 min)
(6) Newmans Drug Store: A comedy starring Herschel Bernard! as the owner of a Brooklyn drugstore in the 1930s, wholike everyone except his in-laws, it seems is struggling to keep himself afloat financially. June Gable and Alan Rich co-star.
8:57 (8,7) NBC News UpDale; Summary of the latest news.
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9:00 (3N,9,11) AU In The Family: Archie's quick thinking saves the life of a woman, but the woman he saves is not a lady, (repeat)
(8.7) Joe Forrester: "The Boy Next Door" Joe (eels doubly helpless when a homicide suspect is released on bail und the police lack the manpower to protect the prime witness round-the-clock, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,U) Maude: After Maudeliires an ex-convict, she panics when she finds out why he went to prison, (repeat) 10:00 (3N,9,1) Medical Center: The drama concerns a respected physician who has always felt himself a misfit as a husband and father. Part I of a II part story. (DUE TO MATURE THEME, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED.) (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Jigsaw John: Ole-Ole An Free" St. John masquerades as an alcoholic to have himself committed to a nursing home wherehe suspectshis elderly neighbor is being victimized, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Biggest Bundle of Them All" Raquel Welch and Robert Wagner. Comedy concerning an exiled American gangster, living in Italy, who hopes to collect a hefty ransom, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Monday Night Special: "Playboy Bunny of the Year Pageant" Don Adams, Barbi Benton, Redd Foxx, The Hudson Brothers, Arte Johnson and the 20 Playboy Bunny finalists will be seen in this show from the Aquarius Theatre in Hollywood. Among the judges are 0. J. Simpson, Dick Martin and Milton Berle. (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Shecky Greene is the guest host with guest William Walker, (90 min)
1:00 (5) Mission; Impossible (60
min)
"Making It and Newmans Drugstore, two half-hour comedies, will give viewers a chuckle or two Monday, Aug. 30, (rom8to9p.m.on NBC Ch. 7.
Alvin Kupperman, Ed Begley Jr., Ben Masters and Evan Kim star as four pre-law students faced with breaking up the not-so-happy home they share in Making It (8 to 8:30).
When Steve (Begley) takes offense at his roommates teasing and their lack of interest in his future, he announces that he is moving. Unfortunately for the others, the lease is in Steves name and this is exactly what their landlady has been waiting for-to get them out.
Herschel Bernard! stars as Charlie Newman, a Depression-
era druggist who also serves as the neighborhood social leader, philosopher and doctor in Newman's Drugstore (8:30 to 9).
Newman and his teen-aged son. Woody (Michael LeClair), are struggling to survive during the Depression, as is everyone else who comes into Newman's drugstore. But Newmans sister-in-law, Cheryl (June Gable), and her husband have escaped the economic disaster and want to raise Woody with all the benefits of their relatively wealthy environment. Charlie and Woody soon discover, however, that love is far important than money to a growing boys well-being.
Andre Previn Series To Air
World-renowned conductor Andre Previn, new music director of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, will stage eight music specials with the Orchestra over PBS next year. The programs will be scheduled on Sunday evenings beginning early in 1977,
The specials will originate from Heinz Hall, the concert home of the Pittsburgh Symphony, now celebrating its golden anniversary season, and will include guest artists of the Orchestra. The new series will be tailored expressly for American audiences, since Andre Previn is anxious to produce a "custom-made series for viewers.
This will be Previns first series on U.S. television. In addition to conducting the Pittsburgh Symphony in concerts of classical works, he intends to create shows with the Orchestra, highlighting the life and times of various composers (well known as well as obscure), and featuring people from the world of music to illustrate current musical trends.
Andre Previn, 47, has earned
Comedy-Adventure Airs As A Late Show
Robert Wagner and Raquel Welch star in "The Biggest Bundle of Them All, a comedy-adventure film on The CBS Late Movie Monday, Aug. 30, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11. Godfrey Cambridge, Vittorio De Sica and Edward G. Robinson are featured in important roles.
Harry Price (Wagner) and an inept crew of amateur criminals kidnap Cesare Celli (De Sica), an exiled American gangster
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living in Italy, in order to collect a hefty ransom. When none of Celli's friends will ransom him, he conceives the idea of a five-million-dollar platinum robbery as a way of buying his release. Despite the bungling methods used by Cellis accomplices, the robbery is successful until an unforeseen accident occurs.
Raquel Welch plays Prices girl friend. Edward G. Robinson is seen as a veteran gangster of the Dillinger era and Godfrey Cambridge appears as a musician plagued by alimony woes.
world acclaim over the past six years as Principal Conductor of the London Symphony on a number of international tours. A galvanic personality, he has guest conducted most of the major symphony orchestras in the world, including those of Berlin, Chicago, Cleveland, Los Angeles, New York, Paris, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Prague and Rome, also at the Edinburgh Festival. He has also recorded extensively with the LSO. Previn has a long term contract with BBC Television and has built up a large following for his series in England. He won the British Critic Award for TV Music Programs, and he was won four Academy Awards. On the lighter side, he composed the Broadway hit, Coco.
According to A.M. Doty, president of Alcoa Foundation which has underwritten the series, The news that Andre Previn is coming to Pittsburgh has focused national attention on our city and on the Pittsburgh Symphony. Alcoa Foundation is priviledged to be associated with two outstanding Pittsburgh institutions, W(JED (the TV station producing the specials) and the Symphony, in presenting this great orchestra to the nation during the first season of leadership by this talented and internationally-acclaimed musician.
The Previn specials will air as part of PBSs Sunday evening symphony programming. Lawrence K. Grossman, president of PBS, noted: Andre Previn and the Pittsburgh Symphony will be a welcome addition to PBSs widely acclaimed portfolio of cultural programming. Previns numerous appearances on television, both in this country and overseas, have proven him to be an accomplished TV personality. Were confident that public television viewers will receive this new series with enthusiasm.
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TMPTBD Herschel Bemardi (r), starring as Charlie Newman, a struggling Depression-era druggist, is tempted with an offer by Murry, his sister-in-laws rich husband, to raise his son Woody with all the benefits" of a wealthy home life in "Newmans Drugstore, a comedy to be cdoreast, Monday, Aug. 30 (8:30-9 p.m.) on NBC Channel 6.
Medical Center Has Two Part Episode
A two-part episode concerning the unusual decision taken by a physician who deems himself to be a misfit as a husband and father, begins on Medical Center Monday, Aug. 30,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.
Starring in the series are Chad Everett and James Daly, with Audrey Totter in a recurring role.
Everett as Dr. Joe Gannon, head of student health services and associate professor of surgery, and Daly as Dr. Paul Lochner, hospital chief of staff, wage their deadly battle against illness and injury amidst the' varied background of a large university campus. With the able assistance of Nurse Willcox (Miss Totter), the pair of physicians not only deal with the physical problems of patients, but also are drawn into other vital issues of their lives.
The segment, entitled The Fourth SexPart I, is the first of a two-parter dealing with the decision of a noted doctor who
decides to change his sex because he feels he is a failure in his life relationships. Guest stars are Robert Reed, Salome Jens, Dennis Cole, Gary Frank, Alan Oppenheimer and special guest star, Louise Sorel.
In part one, to be followed by part two next week. Dr. Gannon is shocked to discover the reason for his distinguished colleagues return to University Medical Center.
Will Be Serving Breakfast Beginning Sept. 1 6:30 A.M. til 11 A.M. Monday thru Friday
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Tuesday EveningThelma Finds Role Easy
7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Truth Or Consequences (3W)BigVaUey
(5) The FBI
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair
(11) WTVD Reports (25) School TV Previews
7:30 (3N.U) $25,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly HillbiUies
(7) Name That Tune (t) Hollywood Squares
(12) To Tell The Truth 8:00 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show
(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Two Angry Men Fonzie uses when his pigeon coop crashes through the Cunningham roof and Howard refuses to pay for the damage, (repeat)
(0,7) Movin' On: No More Sad Songs Sonny and Will become unwitting accomplices in a bookmaking operation when their truck is used to hide a day's collections and they are pursued by the bookies who want the money back, (repeat, eomin)
(9,11) Hecks Angels: It's 1917, somewhere in France, and the fighting Yanks of Col. Gregory Heck's Aero Squadron 35 are doing their best to sock it to the Huns. William Windom and Joe Barrett star.
(25) The Music Project Presents: Music for Prague 196S Sergiu Commissiona conducts the Baltimore Symphony.
8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: James is miserable and money (rather, the lack of it) is responsible, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Lveme And Shirley: Mother Knows Worst A telegram brings the relatively disturbing news that Shirley's mother is coming to visit, (repeat)
(25) American Indian Artists:
The profile of painter Helen Hardin and her work examines the balance of Anglo and Indian, new and old, urban and rural, professional and personal elements in the artists life.
8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update;
Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,U) MASH: A mission at a forward aid station proves
potentially disastrous for Hawkeye when, returning, he wrecks his jeep, suffers a possible concussion, and finds himself the uninvited guest of a Korean family who cannot understand English, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) ABC Encore Movie; Rage George C. Scott stars as a man driven to uncontrollable fury when the death of his son is caused by an accidental leak of nerve gas from an Army helicopter. Martin Sheen co-stars.
(6,7) Police Woman; Mother Ix)ve A psychopathic mother, Donna Mills, kidnaps her child from its adoptive parents and then resorts to homicide to keep it. (repeat, 60 min)
9:00 p.m. (9) Oral Roberts SpecUl: Dont Park Here (60 min)
(25) Evening At Pops 76: Sarah Vaughn joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra for an evening of jazz, classical and popular music, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,U) AUce; Comedy about a 35-year-old waitress, wbo would rather be a singer, stuck in a roadside diner, on her way to California with her 12-year-old son.
10:00 (3N,6) Oral Roberts SpecUl'Dont Park Here (60 min)
(7) Police Story; Love, Mable Michael Learned stars as a policemans wife who is moving closer and closer to the brink of alcoholism, (repeat, 60 min)
(9,11) Switch: Pete and Mac are hired to protect a Las Vegas headliner from a psychotic killer. Wayne Newton guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) MeleHawaU; "Hapa Haoie Hawaii The final program in the series introduces the unique world of hapa haole music.
10:30 (25) Woman 11:00 (3N,3W,5,8,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: R.P.M. Revolutions Per Minute Anthony Quinn and
BerNadette Stanis readily admits that the success she now enjoys in her role as Thelma in Good Times (Tuesdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV) came to her easily, with little or no effort on her part. I really didn't suffer at all. I was studying at Juilliard School of Music and, to help pay my tuition, 1 tried to get work in commercials. I didnt find anything, but someone referred me to a CBS casting director. Good Times was being cast at the time, and they were looking for someone to play Thelma.
When she was approached about taking the part, BerNadette was asked if shed leave school to join the cast.
I said, 'and how! I never
dreamed theyd take me but they did!
She also says that being black was a definite asset in eetting established (Needless to say, 1 would never gotten the part had I been white!), but she wonders about the future. There just arent many scripts for black women. It bothers me, but Im young. Maybe, in a few years, the situation will change, BerNadette, now 22, is often asked about the N thats stuck right in the middle of her name. It came into being one day during a boring eighth-grade history lesson. 1 was indulging in my favorite pasttime -doodling - and wrote my name a variety of ways. Because I wanted to be different, I felt like
having an odd name would help. After a few experiments, I decided 1 liked it better with a capital N.
Two years ago BerNadette married an architect shed met four years before. There was something - and wrote my name a variety of ways. Because 1 wanted to be different, 1 felt like having an odd name would help. After a few experiments, I decided 1 liked it better with a capitalN.
Two years ago BerNadette married an architect she's met four years before. There was something about him that got to me. 1 think what originally attracted me is that he respected me which I liked. Hes fun-loving. has a marvelous sense of
hiimor, except when hes tried then hes evil!
BerNadette. who spends her spare time playing tennis, horseback riding, reading, and attending dancing classes, pursues two unusual pursuits. One is visiting different houses of worship, to see how other faiths conduct themselves, Im a Catholic. she says, but I do like lea ming a bout other fa iths. "
The other is visiting schools; Children are dear to her heart, and whever she can, she sits in on classes and talks to the children. She is particularly concerned with under-privileged youngsters and is the United Negro College Fund's National Celebrity Chairman (or 1976
Joins
Pops
It's an evening of classical music, popular music and, naturally, jazz when Sarah Vaughan joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. Its Evening at Pops 76, Sunday, Aug. 29, at 8 p.m. and Tuesday, Aug. 31, at 9 p.m. on PBS.
The Pops Orchestra plays two Richard Wagner compositions for openers, followed by Hora Staccato. When Ms. Vaughan enters, the lights dim, the stage darkens and she captures the audience with the beautiful song Wave. Then, with just her trio for backup. Ms. Vaughan swings into Day In, Day Out, followed by a slow, poignant rendition of Rainy Days and Mondays. It never sounded quite so sad, quite so mellow, quite so good.
The summer knows/ the summers wise/ she sees the dust within our eyes, she sings. With the full Pops Orchestra behind her, the blues number The Summer Knows is like a new song.
Ann-Margret. Story about the turbulent life on a college campus and a newly-appointed college president with a background from Spanish Harlem, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
(3W,5,12) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week: Murder and the Computer Gary Merrill and Barbara Anderson. A science writer attends a high security briefing of a newly designed computer, but the briefing turns into an emotionally charged hunt for a killer when one of the computer designers is mysteriously shot, (repeat. 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Shecky Greene is the guest host with guests Loretta Lynn and Debbie Reynolds. (90 min)
1:00 a.m. (5) Misskm Impossible (60 min)
COUNTRY STAR - Roy Oark and his family join Oral Roberts in his special Dont Park Here, airing Tues. Aug 31 at 10 p.m. on3N,6.
Alda Gets The Lines
An unusual blend of story, format and characterization provides the talent of Alan Alda with a rare showcase on MASH," Tuesday, Aug. 31, 9 to 9:30 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.
For the first time in (our seasons of the irreverent comedy series about the Korean war, Alda, as the wisecracking, cynical surgeon Hawkeye, delivers every line of English dialogue in a virlaul one-man show. And the result is an Alda tour deforce.
This comes about when Hawkeye wrecks his jeep, returning from a forward aid station. Suffering a concussion, he is rescued by a Korean farm family, which does not speak English. To slay conscious, he
launches a non-stop stream-of-consciousness monologue, one that draws on all his theatrical skills.
First, hes an adolescent Hawkeye, experiencing the first pangs of juvenile puppy love.
Give Yourself A Tax Break,
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This Week's
oviesScott Stars As Rancher
SUNDAY 1;00 p.m. (3N) Deith Of A Gunfighter: Richard Widmark (1969)
(6) Spitfire: Katharine Hepburn (1943)
(7) Mr. Hobbes Takes A Vacation;
Murder Once Removed; Barbara Bain
Journey To Shoh: James Caan
(1966)
1 ;30 (9) Diamonds Are Brittle 2;30 (6) Where Danger Lives;
Robert Mitchum 4:00 (6) Berlin Express: Robert Ryan (1948)
6:00 (5) Dangerous Days Of Kiowa; Robert Horton (1966) 9:00 (3W,5,12) Rosemarys Baby; Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes(1968)
(6.7) Man With The Golden Hat: Dennis Weaver, Don Ameche (1975)
11:15 (9) Warning Shot; David Janssen, Eleanor Parker
(1967)
11:45 (3N) Counterfeit Killer: Jack Lord, Shirley Knight
(1968)
MONDAY __ 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.U) The Biggest Bundle Of Them All: Robert Wagner, Raquel Welch (1967) TUESDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Rage: George C. Scott, Martin Sheen (1974)
11:30(3N.9,11)R.P.M.; Anthony Quinn, Ann-Margret (1970) (3W,5,12) Murder And The Computer; Gary Merrill, Barbara Anderson (1974) WEDNESDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Conquest Of The Planet Of The Apes: Charlton Heston, Kim Hunter (1968)
(6.7) Banjo Hackett: Don Meredith, Chuck Connors (1976)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Shadow In The Streets: Sheree North, Tony LoBianco(1975)
(3W,S,12) Louis Armstrong-Chicago Style: Ben Vereen (1974)
THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (8,7) The Oregon Trail: Rod Taylor, Blair Brown (1976)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Comedians: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton (1967)
FRffiAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Death At love House: Robert Wagner, Kate Jackson (1976)
(7) The Law Of The Land: Jim
Davis, Glenn Corbett (1976) 11:30 11:30 (9,U) The Blackboard Jungle: Glenn Ford, Anne Francis (1955)
12:30 a.m, (3W) HiUer: Richard Basehart, Maria Emo(1962) SATURDAY 2:00p.m. (3W) The Last Roman; Laurence Harvey Thief: Richard Crenna 9:00 (6,7) The Midnight Man; Burt Lancaster, Susan Clark (1976)
11:15 (6) Lucky Lady; Robert Young, Barbara Hale
Lloyd'
Harold Mansion In Film
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Joan Blondell descended the spiral staircase to the long, dimly-lit corridor, where the walls held probably the greatest collection of autographed photos of Hollywood celebrities in the world.
Long years had passed since Joan had been there, but her photo was still displayed a glamorous likeness - and as she walked down the line of pictures signed To Harold. . ." from Harlow, Jolson, Fairbanks, DeMille, Gaynor, and so many others, she gently tapped each photo with a freshly picked carnation and offered a loving word that would put the face in a time and place recalled. A gentler touch of her carnation brushed the photos of Dick Powell and Mike Todd, her former husbands.
The photo gallery was in the magnificent old mansion of the late Harold Lloyd. The famed 16-acre estate in the heart of Beverly Hills becomes a star in its own right as the setting of the motion picture, Death at Love House, which tells the story of the spirit of a long-dead movie queen of the 1930s. The film will be seen as The ABC Friday Night Movie, Sept. 3, 9 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.
Robert Wagner, Kate Jackson, Sylvia Sidney, Dorothy Lamour, John Carradine, Bill Macy and Mariana Hill, along with Ms. Blondell, are the stars.
Dorothy Lamour's photo was in the hall. Sylvia Sidney's was not. I was just one of those funny little stage actresses from New York; 1 hadn't been ac-
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A New Impression
Comicimpressionist Rich Little vows he'll do an impression of Jimmy Carter, even if he has to get all of his teeth capped.
cepted in that world as yet, she said.
Robert Wagners photo was not there, but he had been there in person many times in his youth as a friend of the Lloyds children.
Outside, Joan stood on the terrace of the 44-room mansion, looking across the lush gardens (a little ragged now as the two gardners could not sustain what eight formerly achieved) and said, Its sad to see this lovely place so lonely when it was once so exciting, with those lavish parties with all the great stars. It seems to be waiting. Her view swept through the empty gazebo, that once shaded musicians on warm afternoons, to the tennis courts that now were quiet. The linesman's chair seemed to be mutely waiting for the return of the beautiful people to enjoy a beautiful time.
But that will never be. Harold Lloyd stipulated in his will that his beloved Greenacres should become a film museum of the history of Hollywood. But that will never be either, unless a miracle happens. The city, caught up in a financial crisis similar to cities across the nation, could not accept the estate.
Shortly after Death at Love House was filmed, the tearful Lloyd daughters, having lost a long legal battle, auctioned off all the cherished mementos, art treasurers, cars and furniture. Then the estate itself fell to the auction block. A business syndicate purchased the entire estate for $1.6 million -$400,000 less than what the house cost to build in 1929.
Like the mysterious figure in Death at Love House, Greenacres is making its final, haunted appearance.
George C. Scott stars as a racher driven beyond the breaking point when his son is killed and his whole of life destroyed by Army chemical warfare experiments in Rage, an encore movie presentation Tuesday, Aug. 31,9 to 11 p.m., on ABC Ch. 3W-5-12.
Scott directed the film - his first outing as a movie director -which also stars Richard Basehart as the family doctor. Martin Sheen is featured as the doctor who helps to hide the truth from the distraught rancher.
The story, reminiscent of an actual incident in Utah several years ago, concerns a deadly strain of nerve gas that accidentally leaks from an Army helicopter, infecting sheep racher Dan Logan (Scott), his son (Nicholas Beauvy), and his sheep.
Logan doesnt know about the lethal cargo of the helicopter that passed overheard, and rushes his son to the hospital when he discovers the boy in a coma the following morning.
The military does not want word of the tragedy to leak to the press, and Logan is told nothing even though he is also doomed by the "accident.
When Logan learns of the lies and deceptions surrounding him he responds with the only weapon left-rage.
IMGE - GMrge C. Scott lUn u a rueber diivn beyond tbe faking point wben bis stm (NicboUs Beauvy) is hih and his .m d^yed by Army chemical warfare experiments in Rage, an encore movie airing on ABC-TV Tuesday, August 31 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-I2.
Education Made The Difference
diseussing and six brothers. But Equally facetiousiv r..,
SarH
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h^ble backound. During the knows not only his lines but those
.-n- .
was housed in an ultra-plush villa, normally reserved for visitmg heads of sUte. After he had moved in, Alec Guinness faceously asked him if he found
rushes from one subject to another.
Ideas, opinions, entire concepts flow from him like bullets from a machine gun. He says all Welshmen are great talkers, but there arent many whose ranges include Southeast Asia, the American civil rights movement, 17th-century poetry, method acting and the political situation on the island of Haiti.
His knowiedge of Haiti came in handy whUe fUming The Comedians, the exciting screen version of Graham Greenes best-seller which will be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Thursday, Sept. 2,11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11. He appears in the film with Elizabeth Taylor and Alex Guinness, Peter Ustinov, Paul Ford and Lillian Gish.
Were it not for his determination to educate himself. Burton might today be a Welsh coal miner, as were his father
his accommodaons satisfactory.
former in the case. And, although his voice is probably among the finest of living actors, he stm spends 20 minutes each morning doing vigorous exercises in the shower to make certain that Welsh doesnt creep back into bis accent.
NBC Signs With Hi-Way Patrol
Negotiations between NBC and the California Highway Patrol have been finalized, giving the network the go-ahead to develop a one-hour action pilot about two young CH-P motorcycle officers. Sanctioned by the CHP, this is the first time in 28 years that they have been involved in a projected television series.
The pilot will be produced by Rick Rosner. who is an active Deputy Sheriff for the Los Angeles Sheriffs Department. He works one 8-hour shift one night a week.
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(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Experience
7:30 (3N) Name That Tune
(6)BevmlyHillbilltex
(7) Wild Kingdom (0) Match Game
(11) Price I Right
(12) To Ten The Truth (25) Now
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(SW.12) Bionic Woman: The Ghosthuttter When a dangerous supernatural force disrupts a critical secret project in a small New England town near Salem, Jaime turns ghosthunter. Paul Shenar guests, (repeat. 60 min)
(5) Oral Roberts Special;
Don't Park Here (60 min)
(6.7) Little House on the Prairie: The Long Road Home When a financial crisis forces Pa Ingalls and Mr. Edwards to seek employment away from their farms, they find work transporting highiy volatile blasting oil. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Nova: "The Underground Movement The look at animals who live underground examines their vital role in maintaining the productivity of the soil. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,I,U) Easy Does It-Starring Frankie Avaloo: Liz Torres and Annette Funicello make special guest appearances.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update;
Summary of the latest news. 6:00 (3N,(,U) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: Conquest of the Planet of the Apes Roddy McDowall and Don Murray. Adventure story about the enslaved apes taking control of the planet earth, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5.12) BaretU: The Blood Bond Baretta chases down a robber to retrieve a stolen envelope, ends up being accused of pocketing a half million dollars and his friend is held as hostage until the money is returned, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC Wednesday Night Movie: Banjo Hackett Don Meredith stars in the title role as an itinerant horse trader and free spirit who pursues the villainous horse thief, Sam Ivory. Chuck Connors and Jennifer Warren guest, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Great Performances;
Theatre in America Providences Trinity Square Repertory Company performs Robert Penn Warren's poefic drama of man's cmifrontation with the dark side of his nature. The drama focuses on a 1811 murder of a slave by two nephews o Thomas Jefferson. (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Starsky and Hutch: Shootout When Starsky and Hutch drop into an all night restaurant they are seized by two gangland executioners awaiting the arrival of their target, a syndicate chieftain, (repeat,
60 min)
10:36 (25) John Berryman: I Dmit Think Pll Sing Anymore
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Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello spoof their beach-party movies of the 60's when they don bathing suits to play a couple who have survived the ultimate nuclear explosion, in Easy Does It Starring Frankie Avalon, new comedy-variety show, Wednesday, Sept. 1,8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.
Film clips from the beach movies open the sketch, in which Avalon and Miss Funicello believe they are the last two people on earth.
Miss Funicello will also make special guest appearances in the remaining two shows of the
TOGETHER AGAINFranUe Avalon and Annette FunleeDo,
who teamed romantiei^ In a number of IDs beach party" movies, are reunited do the variety series Easy Does It-Starring Frankie Avalon." Wednesdays (8;3M p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.
Please Dont Wrinkle The Material The wardrobe ladies on the set of "Most Wanted cringed as they watched petite Jo Ann Harris, playing a plainclothes cop, being manhandled by a couple of heavies who then tossed her into the back floor of a car. She may be a plainclothes cop, they said, but her clothes are anything but plain. They had been to the finer shops to outfit the young star.
Banjo Hackett Colorcast
Don Meredith stars in the title role as a horse trader who rescues his young nephew from a grim life in an orgphange and takes him along on his travels around the West in 1880 in Banjo Hackett, to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movie, Sept. 1,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
Ike Eisemann costar as Jubal Winter, Banjos 9-year-old orphaned nephew. Church Connors, Daniel O'Herlihy, Jennifer Warren, Anne Francis and Slim Pickens also star in key roles.
Banjo frees Jubal from the evil clutches of Mister Creed, the stone-hearted orphange director. The two then set out to find Banjos present to the boy, a prize mare which has disappeared along with a shifty
local character. The deadly Sam Ivory is also after the horse for his own reasons.
Meanwhile, Banjo renews his friendship with MoUie Brannan, a young widow who runs a dairy farm and is as wary of marriage as the horse trader.
Meredith, famous for many years as one of the most knowledgeable and articulate football players in the professiooal ranks, has provided expert sports commentary for both ABC and NBC. and has guest-starred in television series.
A two-time All-American at Southern Methodist University, he joined the Dallas Cowboys in 1960. By 1966, the young quarterback bad led his team to the NFL Championship Game, only to lose to the awesome Green
Juit Now; The profile of the Pulitzer Prize winning poet, scholar, and critic examines John Berryman's relationship with other poets, his obsession with his father's suicide and other events leading to his own suicide.
11:60 (3N,3W,5,6,7,6,11,12) Newt, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
U:30 (3N,I,11) UJ5. Open Tennis (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie of the Week: Louis Armstrong: Chicago Style An incident in the lue of jazz man Louis Armstrong when his life was threatened by Chicago
gangsters is dramatized with Ben Vereen starring as the famed King of Jan. Red Buttons and Margaret Avery also star, (repeat. 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Robert Klein is the guest host and guest is Rita Moreno. (90 min)
11:45 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Shadow in the Street Tony Lo Bianco and Sheree North. Drama about a newly released ex-convict who takes a job as a parole agent in an experimental program, (repeat. 2 hrs)
1:66 a.m. (5) Miaaioo Impotsible
(60 min)
Bay Packers in the final seconds.
One of the few pro football stars ever to have retired while still in his prime, Meredith called it quits after the 1968 season a year in which he was the second-ranked passer among NFL quarterbacks. He felt he had lost some of his competitive edge and was reluctant to play if be could not give the same 100 percent mental and phyakal effort he had always given.
One of the most courageous athletes ever to play the game, Meredith suffered innumerable ailments throughout his distinguished career, ranging from nose, rib cage, knee, ankle, hand and arm injuries to a shoulder separation, pheumooia and stomach disorders.
At SMU, he set an NCAA recwd for career accuracy by hitting 61 percent of bis passes during bis three year stay (1957-59). completing 241 of 395 attempts for 3,130 yards and 25 touchdowns.
The talk around Hollywood these days is that diad Everett's new prescription for another TV success wUl be Medical Center's Chad Everett"
summer series, which concludes Sept. 15.
Singer-dancer-comedienne Liz Torres offers an off-beat look at the opera, with a vocal medley, done disco style, including "Twist and Shout, and then ages rapidly to play Avalons mother in a biographical talk-show sketch that bores two television executives.
Avaltm pays tribute to Stevie Wonder with a medley of his songs, All in Love Is Fair, Ma Cherie Amour and You Are the Sunshine of My life.
Miss Torres also joins in the zany blackout comedy routines when she plays a Southern hash-house customer whose vocabulary is right out of the Citizens Band radio craze.
The War Babies, the show's resident comedy group, do a Celebrity Boxing sketch in which Edith Bunker (Marsha Meyers) tackles welterweight champion Muhammed Shar|f (Tim Reid. i
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Thursday E\eiiiig
7:00 p.m. (3N.) Truth Or CofuequeDces (3W) Big Valley
(5) The FBI
(I) Andy Griffith (7) FamUy Affair
(II) Family Affair (25) Flu Alert
7:30 (3N) Price la Right
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (i)HoUywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To TeU The Truth
3:00 (3N,i,U) The Waltons: A handsome young art teacher is strongly attracted to Olivia, and she is initially flattered and later disturbed by his
attentions, (repeat, 0 min) (3W,5,12) Welcome Back. Kotter: Whodunit Gabe Kotter faces the problem of a girl who claims that one of his students is the father of her unborn child. (DUE TO
mature theme,
PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED. ((repeat)
(6) Space 1M (60 min)
(7)Bonania (60 min) (25)FiringLine(60min)
3:30 (3W,5) Barney Miller; "Block Party" Chano and Detective Janice Wentworth are assigned to cover a block party, thus arousing the jealousy of Wojehowicz, who has been dating Janice, (repeat)
(12) Candid Camera 3:57 (6,7) NBC News Update;
Summary of the latest news i.OO (3N,9,11) HawaU Five-0: Steve McGarrett searches for the killers of a girl and then a hung-glider pilot, believed an airborne witness to the earlier murder.(repeat,60min)
(3W,12) The Streets Of San Francisco: Police Buff Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller race to find a murderer who approaches his victims by impersonating a police officer, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) 5 Country Movie Of The WeekrTBA
(8,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: The Oregon TraU When a man and his family make the decision to go West, they get much more
than they bargained for on the perilous 2,000-mUe journey along the Oregon traU from the Missouri River to the Willamette Valley. Blair Brown and Rod Taylor star, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) The Men Who Made The Movies: King Vidor" The profile of visionary and idealist director King Vidor displays his energic concern with the future of cinema (60 min)
10:00 (3N) The Commanders (60 min)
(3W,12) ABC News Closeup:
New Religions: Holiness or Heresy This report will look into the background of the Unification Church and its leader, self-proclaimed Rev. Sun Myung Moon. This program will also bring into focus some of the controversy surrounding the American Church of Scientology and its founder L. Ron Hubbard. (60 min)
(3,11) Bamaby Jones: Betty Jones becomes personally involved in a murder Bamaby is investigating when the chief suspect turns out to be a man she was once in love with, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Such Good Companions: The intimate portrait of the reclusive, .nomadic composer Alec Wilder features him in conversation with two of his best friends, pianist Marian McPartland and observer Tom Hampson.
10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:1 (3N,3W.S,6,7,3,11,12) News, Wealher, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis (3W,S,12) Manniz: Deja Vu
A young girl with clairvoyant tendencies, sees Mannixs picture in the newspaper and begins to have recurring dreams in which she foresees his death, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: David Brenner is the guest host and guest is Rip Taylor. (90 min)
11:45 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Comedians Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. Story about a group of people who come to a West Indies
trail of raOMBE - Rod Taylor and Blair Brown co^Ur as I newly married couple who undertake the perilous 2,000 mUe joi^y ^^agon to the Pacific northwest during the late 1830s
Night at the rvS2WS'on^^^^^^
Family Heads West
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Rod Taylor stars as Evan Thorpe, head of a pioneer family who pull up stakes, pack their belongings and head west seeking free land and a better way of life in The Oregon Trail, airing as the NBC Thursday Night at the Movies Sept. 2, 9 to II p.m., on Channel
The action adventure drama also stars David Huddleston, Blair Brown, Douglas V Fowiey, G. D. Spradlin, Andrew Stevens, Tony Becker, Gina Marie Smika, and Linda Purl.
Shortly after widower Evan Thorpe remarries he takes his new wife, Jessica, his father, and his three children
island torn by revolution and are drawn into dangerous political intrigues, (repeat, 2 hrs)
12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) The Magician: Nightmare in Steel Anthony Blake simulates a fire aboard an explosive-laden ship to avoid an attempt at piracy, (repeat,
60 min)
Pikes Peeks
By CHARLIE PIKE,
TV Showtime staff writer
HOLLYWOOD Dont necessarily believe the reports that Henry Winkler has found his true love in the person of Cassie Yates, the girl Henry met this summer while touring Ohio in the stage play Room Service. Henrys arrived at more than one private social function recently with someone other than Cassie, who followed Henry to Hollywood after the play closed.
^ James York was in the role of Doctor Dante on General Hospital less than a week before he was replaced by Michael DeLano. At the same time Ue Warrick has joined the cast as Mary Ellen Dante.
David Bowie is so frightened of flying that when it was necessary to fm a brief scene for The Man Who Fell To Earto in New York, Candy Clark flew to the city, put on Davids clothes and did the scene for the singer-turned-actor. That scene is in the movie, but Candys disguise was so good its almost impossible to detect.
Gene Evans, who stars as Spencer in Spencers Pilots this Fall on CBS, once promised himself hed never step foot in a small plane. But to assure himself that he knew something about planes he took a few lessons, and is now so enthralled by it that hes going after his own license.
Fonzies girl friend on a Happy Days three parter early in the new season was selected for the role from a list of 150 hopefuls, and whe no ones sn those shows yet, Roz has already had more job offers m the past couple of months than shes had in her nme-year career combined!
Brenda Vaccaro and Don Stroud are now each others love. Brenda met Don when they did a film together earlier this year, just at the time the actress and Michael breaking off their long-standing romance Walter Pidgeon is slated to make one of his rare an-pearances before the TV cameras when he guest-stars in an episode of NBCs new show, Gibbsville. Joining him as a fellow guest-star is Jane Wyatt, who played the mother m FatherKnows Best.
William, Andrew and Rachel along with their most precious belongings and heads westward in a wagon to start a new life.
Joining other families that share the same dream, they follow a trad that stretches from the Missouri River to the Willamette Valley, a 2,000 mde trek over plains, deserts, canyons and mountains. They encounter the hardships of the trial-Indian attacks, illnesses, and the loss of loved ones. But despite these hardships, they presevere. When others in the wagon train give up hope and turn back, Thorpe considers the risks and dangers to his family and entertains thoughts of joining the returnees.
Holiness Or Heresy?
RareTV Appearance
Charles Bronson and his wife, actress Jill Ireland, will be making a rare TV appearance together soon. They are slated to co-host The Mike Douglas Show for two days.
Portrait Is Intimate
Black Kid Brown Kid
ATSPOINTS.OOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPENDAILVVA.M.
Alec Wilder, composer of big-hit songs like IU Be Around and While Were Young, is a shy man.
The promise that he could talk about anything he wanted was not enough to get him into a television studio. The promise that two of his best friends, jazz pianist Marian McPartland and jazz observer Tom Hampson, would be there, was.
The resulting program, Such Good Companions, Thursday Sept. 2, at 10 p.m. on PBS, is an intimate portrait of the reclusive, nomadic WUder.
Although Wilder respects Ms McPartlands talent for improvisation, he feels im-ppovisaon sometimes works against a well-written piece of music. Composers, he explains,
. work hard over each note of a really great song.
When the conversation turns to the several types of popular
music, Ms. McPartland frequently blends in on the piano to prompt a discussion or musically illustrate a point made. Songs played include The Clothed Woman by Duke Ellington, Wilders Homework, Girl Talk by NeU Hefti, Happiness Is a Thing Called Joe by Harold Arlen, Im Just Wild About Harry by Eubie Blake and McPartland's Ambiance. Curiously, and quite indicative of Wilders character, much of the talk revolves around music other than his own. He expresses his admiration for Harold Arlen, and his envy of Jerome Kerns ability to tium out an immense volume of music at a rapid pace. With one telling phrase he explains his unwillingness to join the ranks of Hollywood songwriters: I can't stand the thought of the wrong people waiting for the right music.
Young people in America today are increasingly attracted to new religions. But critics charge that many young people in their zeal are being misled psychologically and fmancialiy.
ABC News examines the problem in the investigative report, ABC News Closeup on New Religions: Holiness or Heresy?, which airs Thursday,
3^12^' ^
In announcing the program, Marlene Sanders, ABC News Vice President and Director of Television Documentaries, said the report wiU focus on two controversial religious organizations: The Unificaon Church founded by Rev. Sun Myung Moon, and The Church of Scientology, started by L. Ron Hubbard.
Tony Batten is the producer for the documentary special aqd Jim Kincaid is the narrator. There are many reasons, Ms. Sanders observed, for this growing trend toward religiosity among young people. They are
searching for certainties.
But are they being hoodwinked and brainwashed as critics, including many parents, have charged? Is the Constitution's First Amendment guarantee of religious freedom also being used as a shield against government scrutiny and regulation?
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Friday Evening
(3N,9) Truth Or Con-quencei Iw) Big Valley I) The FBI I) Andy Griffith f) Family Affair 1) Family Affair ) By-Line I) (3N) Tackle Box h) Beverly HUlbilUea ff) Adam 12 |l) Lets Hake A Deal .1) Hollywood Squares To TeU The Truth 15) Black Perspective loo (3N.I.I.11) Redskins iFootball Game: Washington Ivs Chicago (3 hrs) law,5,12) Donny And Marie: I Guests tonight are Don Knotts, [the Osmond Brothers, the Ice I Vanities and Michael Landon. I (repeat, 60 min)
1(7) Sanford And Son: I Sergeant Gork" Fred spins a yam about his experiences as a wartime hero in Germany, a I story that relies a lot more on I fictitious fun than fact, (repeat)
K2S) Washington Week In J Review
I.30 (7) Chico And The Man:
1 The Invention' Chico and Ed are swindled out of $500 by an executive who promises to run Eds invention into a big money-maker, (repeat)
I (25) Wall Street Week 1:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Death at Love House Robert Wagner and Kate Jackson. The obsession of a young writer for a long-dead movie queen is encouraged by her spirit, which reaches out from her glass tomb to embrace and attempt to destroy him. (90 min)
I (7) NBC Friday Night Movie: "Law of the Land Jim Davis stars as a sheriff who puts his four inexperienced deputies to work searching for a deadly
psychopath who preys on the towns prostitutes. Don Johnson, Cai Bellini and Charlie Martin co-star, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) USA; People And Politics 9:30 (25) A Quiet Revolutioo: The documentary about Native Americans as policy makers examines basic issues such as water rights, fishing rights and dual citizenship. 10:00 (25) David Susskind Show (1 hr, 45 min)
10:30 (3W,5,12) The Battle For The White House: A series of presidential election campaign specials featuring in-depth examinations of the candidates and the issues. 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Late Movie:
(3W,5,12) The Ro<*ies: "LoU of Trees and a Running Stream Jill reluctantly becomes involved with her former fiance, believing he is suffering from a terminal illness, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) To^t Show; David Brenner is the guest host
(9.11) U.S. Open Tennis
(9.11) CBS Late Show: "The Blackboard Jungle Glenn Ford and Anne Francis. Story about the terror a young teacher encounters in his job in a New York vocational school, (repeat, 2 hrs)
12:30 (3W) Movie: HiUer Richard Basehart and Maria Emo. Story of the rise to power of the infamous Nazi dictator. (5)Movie:TBA 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Supertars Paul Anka hosts a 90-minute extravaganza featuring the musi c of 14 of the leading singers and performing groups who have charted the course of popular music over the last two decades. (90 min)
Lucy Is Guest On The Practice
Lucille Bail has been signed to make a rare guest appearance in The Practice, the comedy series starring Danny Thomas that airs on Friday, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on NBC. In the show, Lucy portrays a madcap clairvoyant who wreaks havoc in Dr. Bedfords office.
Lucille Ball is truly one of the most remarkable women in the history of television, and we are ecstatic at having her appear with Danny in the show," relates Tony Thomas, supervising producer of the series.
In early 1951, Lucy debuted in |I Love Lucy on CBS and literally began writing a major piece of television history. With the completion of the I Love Lucy half-hour shows in 1957, she continued to make a limited series of special one-hour shows which were televised through 1959.
After starring in the hit Broadway musical Wildcat," Miss Ball returned to television m 1962 with The Lucy Show" and again, for the second time in her career, became the star of another long-running aeries.
In November. 1962. Miss Ball became the first woman president of major Hollywood film producing company - Desilu Productions, Inc. with an estimated yearly gross erf $25 million.
Miss Ball ended her "Here's Lucy" aeries m 1974, but continues to star in specials. Her
first special for this season is slated for November 29.Brokaw Is Today Host
Tom Brokkaw, NBC News White House correspondent who was recently named as the new host of the Today program, will take over that assignment Monday, Aug. 30.
Jim Hartz will become a traveling co-host of Today and will be an anchorman on other NBC News projects.
Brokaw has been the White House correspondent for the last three years. He was one of the NBC News floor reporters at both the Democratic and Republican Conventions this summer.
At the time of his appointment as host of Today," Richard C. Wald, President of NBC News, said of him; He is extremely well qualified for Todav. He has been the anchc-m^n of many NBC News programs, ranging from NBC Nightly News' to a documentary about baseball star Henry Aaron, and his coverage o the White House has been exemplary.
Brokaw is a newsman and the Today show is and remains an important news program to explain to America, as it wakes up, what is important and interesting today in the world."Wagner Stars As A Writer
"rte obsession of a young writer for a iong-dead movie queen is encouraged by her spirit, which reaches out from her glass tomb to embrace and attempt to destroy him, in Death at Love House, a world premiere on The ABC Friday Night Movie, Sept. 3, 9 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.
Robert Wagner and Kate Jackson sUr, with Sylvia Sidney, Joan Blondell, John Carradine, Dorothy Lamour, Bill Macy and Mariana Hill in co-starring roles. Kate Jackson is one of the stars of ABCs Charlies Angels series, which will premiere this fall.
Curious over the relationship his artist-father had with a famous 1930s movie queen, Joel Gregory (Robert Wagner) and his wife, Donna (Kate Jackson), accept the chaUenge of writing a movie script about Lorna Love. They gain access to the Love mansion, occupied by a lone caretaker, and find Lorna enshrined.
In searching for the reality of the star's life, the writers hear conflicting stories from people who knew her. Meanwhile, strange incidents begin happening to Donna, and Joel becomes obsessed with the star. . .as if she were still alive.
Psycopath Identified
A frontier lawman and his young deputies make a frantic search to identify a psych(g)ath with a deadly vendetta against prostitutes, in Law of the Land, airing on NBC Friday Night at the Movies. Sept. 3,9 to llp.m..onCh.,7.
Jim Davis stars as Sheriff Pat Lambrose, a gruff veteran trying to guide and control his young deputies, who are played by Don Johnson, Charlie Martin Smith, Cal Bellini and Nicholas Hammond. Also starring are Barbara Parkins, Glenn Corbett
and Andrew Prine .
The frontier town of Denver is on edge because of the murder of two young prostitutes, and the clues yield an array of suspects from a respected young army officer to one of the sherifTs deputies. He assigns a special guard to Jane Adams, a prostitute, and then hopes he can locate the killer in time to save her life.
Law of the Land was produced by John Wilder and directed by Virgil Vogel from a script by Wilder and Sam Rolfe.
White House Battle Airs On ABC Friday
ABC News will present a Presidential election campaign series, The Battle for the White House, seven half-hour and one hour reports focusing in depth on the candidates and the issues starting Friday, Sept. 3, 10:30 to 11 p.m.. on Ch. 3W-5-12. The programs wilt be broadcast on the network at various time periods through September and October.
In announcing the series. Walter J. Pfister, Jr., ABC News Vice President in Charge of Special Television News Programs, explained: The purpose of the specials is to cover in depth some of the meaningful aspects (rf this vital contest. We believe our reports will be both informative and interesting. Through special interviews and polls, we also hope to make some news. Several nationwide polls will be conducted exclusively for ABC News by public opinion research expert Louis Harris. In addition to determining popularity standings of the candidates, the polls will seek information on the issues that most concern voters. The results of the first poll will be broadcast on the opening program airing Friday, Sept. 3 The first three specials will be anchored by Howard K. Smith and the next three by Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters. Reasoner, Walters and Smith
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will co-anchor the final program in the series from the set where they will anchor the electkw night coverage. Pollster Louis Harris will appear on each of the specials.
The exclusive Harris polls, Pfister said, will enable ABC News to compare what the public believes are the real issues with what the candidates are discussing as the main campaign issues.
Sometimes there is a difference, Pfister commented. Sometimes candidates do not discuss the issues which concern the public, but rather they talk about issues with which they can look good.
The BatUe for the White House series, be added, will be based on the concept of a politicat magazine for television There will be a comprehensive cover story on a single subject for each report. Various categories of electkm news also will be regularly reviewed and reassessed for each broadcast.
The Presidential election is really a reflection of the whole American psyche, Pfister observed. We hope not only to get at the heart of what America is thinking, but to cover also how those concerns are reflected in the candidates campaigns.
Other broadcasts scheduled for September will be seen Sunday, Sept. 12, and Saturday, Sept. 25.
WRITER-WagDeraUrs In "Death at Love Houae, the ABC Friday Night Movie. Sept. 3 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels SW-5-12. The posaessioo of a young writer for a dead movie queen is encouraged by her spirit.
Poetic Drama Airs On PBS
Brother to Dragonl, Robert Penn Warren's poetic drama of man's confrontation with the dark side of his nature, will be rebroadcast on Theater in America, Wednesday. Sept. 1, at9p.m..onPBS.
The Trinity Square Repertory Company of Providence performs this adaptation of its own production, videotaped at historic locations in Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
Warren, the only writer to have won the Pulitzer Prize for both fiction (All the King's Men) and poetry (Poems: Promises 1954-56), plays a small role in the piay, that of the writers father.
Brother to Dragons illuminates an obscure event recorded in the early days of Kentucky statehood. In 1811, in the sparesely inhabited western part of that state, two brothers, Lilburn and Isham Lewis, brutally murdered a black slave in the family meathouse. Sadistic and apparently un-
Perry Como in Las Vegas," will be the entertainer's next special AnoMargret will be Perry's special guest on the program which will air on NBC-TV Sepl 11
provoked as the crime was. it well might have become indistinguishable from the sum total of frontier violence but for one sact: The Lewis brothers were the nephews of Thomas Jefferson.
Murder charges against the two were reported widely in the press, but so far as is known by historians, Jefferson never publicly acknowledged the horrible scandal that led to the end of hims family in Kentucky.
When the play first aired on PBS last year, critic Frank Gellein, writing in the Waahliigtoo Star, said it "catches an epochal American transitioo .. the monumentally important one which saw the beginning of the shift of the American center of social and political gravity from the Eastern seaboard to the rest of the continent."
Warren originally wrote Brother to Dragons as a poem in the early 50s. The title is derived from the Book of Job (30:29): 1 am a brother to dragons, and a companion to owls. In collaboration wiih Trinity's director Adrian Hail, Warren adapted the poem for theater and it was first performed on the Trinity stage in 1968.
Not Hype' But True
It isn't show-biz hype to call jazz pianist Keith Jarrett inimitable" Inspired by both American and European jazz forms, his style is wide-ranging and his approach adventurous.
Jarrett's unique brand of jazz is the centerpiece of At the Top, Saturday, Sept. 4, at 9 p.m. on PBS Although Jarrett had performed with Miles Davis and Charles Loyd, commercial success eluded him here in the states until after the release of
two European albums. "Facing You and Bremen-Lausanne
At 31. Jarrett is still a young performer, but critics are already specualting that he may become the major jazz figure that John Coltrane was before his death in I9T.
. . It remauu to be seen." states RoUiag Stoae music critic Stephen Davis, if he can or wants to fill the giant steps of Coltrane, Davis, Parker. Ellington and Armstrong as both innovator and jan cult hero
Saturday DaytimeThe Bunnys Been Around
*00 a.m. (SN) Summer Semester (11) Now
*:3* (3N) Across The Fence (5) Cartoon FeMvsl (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (SN) Andy Griffith (3W) These Were The Days (OGenUeBen (7) Across The Fence (*)Tsrun (11) That Girl
7:30 (IN) Ccanie's Magic Cot-Uge
(3W) Mae A Wish (S)MakeAWia ) Big Blue Marble (7) Treehouaeaub (11) Lets Look At...
7:45 (12) Telestory 0:00 (3N,*,11) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm
(3W.5.12) Hong Kong Phooey (*,7) Emergency +4 0:30 (3N,0,11) Bugs Bunny-Koad Runner Hour
(3W,S,12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show (6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 9:00 (0,7) Secret Life Of Waldo
Q. What is the one major golf tournament Arnold Palmer has i\ f a 11 e d to capture?
A. The PGA Cham pionship.
FIRST
State Bank
Trade St.
Kitty
0:30 (SN.O.U) Que Club (3W,S,12) Adventures Of Gilligan
(1.7) Pink Panther 10:00 (SN.O.ll) Shaxam-IaU Hour
(3W.S.12) Super Friends ((,7) Land Of The iMt 10:30 (1.7) Run. Joe, Run 11:00 (SN.0.11) Far Out Space Nuts
(3W,S,12) Speed Buggy (*,7) Return To The Planet Of Hie Apes 11:30 (3N,I,U) Ghost Busters (3W,5,12) Odd Ball Couple (*.7) West wind
12:00 p.m. (3N.0.U) Vall^ (M The Dinosaurs (3W,12) LoM Saucer (5) Teenage FroUes (*,7)'nieJet8ons 12:30 (3N,9.11) U.S. Open Tennis (3W,s,12) American Bandstand (6.7) Go!
1:00(0 Soul Train (7) High Chaparral 1:30 (3W) This la Baaehall (5) David Nivens World (12) Soul Train
2:00 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Double Feature (5) Dimensions 5 (*,7) Major League Baseball 2:30 (5) Flying Nun (12) Animal World 3:00 (5) FToutier Feature (12) Western Theatre: GunfightinAbene 3:30(12)TBA
4:00(3N,9,U) World Sies Golf (12)TBA 4:30(12) TBA
5:00 (3W.S.12) Wide World Of Sports
) Lawrence Welk (7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
From Girl Friend To Boxer
Barbara Rhoades, who plays a society girl friend of George Kennedys in an up coming segment of The Blue Knight," has been signed to appear as a lady boxer in the Serbian Connection, an episode of Serpico.
For a wabbit, Bugs Bunny" (seen Saturday mornings on CBS-TV) has not done bad at aU! To begin with, hes lived as lot longer than bis fellow furry friends.
The animated character of Bugs Bunny had its beginning back in the mid-30s in a Porky Pig film. Porkys Hare Hunt," directed by Ben (Bugs) Hardaway. The hare, quite unlike the final Bugs, proved popular and warranted a film of its own. Hare-um Scare-um" was the name of the film, and it featured a re-modeled version of the rabbit. This led to another, Presto Change-0, and in 1939, when it was apparent that the rabbit was fast becoming a star, two more films were ordered -Elmers Candid Camera and A WUd Hare. In WUd Hare, the character most closely resembled the definitive version and first used the famous catch phrase, Whats up doc? When the film was completed,suggestions were solicited for a name for the bunny. Bugs, inspried by Hardaways nickname, was chosen.
A long series of Bugs Bunny cartoons and comic books followed. The cartoons were released (and later reproduced) by Warner Brothers until 1969. The bulk was directed by Bob Clampett (who had written the story Porkys Hare Hunt was based on), Friti Freleng, Robert HcKimson and Frank Tashlin, featuring voices by Mel Blanc. The cartoons have been perennial television favorites and Bugs has been the subject of hundreds of toys, records, books and other merchandise.
The Bugs Bunny comic books began as part of the Dell Four-Color series and appeared in 27 intermittent issues before beginning regular publication in 1963. The feature also appeared
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'ROAD RUNNER'
BUGS BUWHY**
TOE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD RUNNER HOR- enfaymeiiL Buii. -m it
in dozens of specials including issues of "Golden Comic Digest, March of Comics and Super-Comics, in addition to Bugs guest-starring in other comics, especially Porks Pig andYosemiteSam.
He came the star of a comic
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A young, mute girl, Ka^g (Jan Chasmar), finds herself in serious danger when she attempts to inform an American officer that British troops have attacked her familys stockade in The Silent Eye, to be colorcast on NBC-TVs Bicentennial series, GO-USA, Saturday, Sept. 4,12:30 to 1 p.m.
Katrina often finds herself the object of teasing because she cannot speak, and her father, Mr. Van, the school teacher (Len Gochman), ties to help. Katrina is a champion ice skater, and when British soldiers bum the stockade, she skates across the lakej>ursued bya Briti.sh officer, Lt. Prescott (Joseph Lambie), Though woundcii, she gets through to the American commander. Captain Martin (Timothy Oowe). Writing in the
strip in 1942 as a Sunday page feature, and, in 1948, an daily version began.
Today, 40 years after his geneis, hes still delighting the young and oid alike. Whats up doc? A long, happy and endless life. Thats whats up!
r
I Michele Will Tell !
:;: TO L.Y., LEXINGTON, N.C.: Erma Bombecks address .-
is: Fields Newspaper Syndicate. Womens Page Column,
X 401 N.Warbark Ave., Chicago. 111.60611. x
.:; TO J^PATTERSON. RAPHINE, VA.: The Theme for S
The Young and the Restless is the name of T.Y.AT.R. theme music. Its been recorded, so check with your local S
word shop for a listing ofthe artists whove recorded this x
haunting melody.
i; TO B.H.P., SHARON, S.C.: Raymond Burr (Ironsides) 5
v IS still very much alive, and he recently completed filming :
the pilot of a series NBC is considering. Mallory
: T0J,A.,STUARTSDRAFT,VA.: WritetoSusanSeaforth i^:
Hayes (Julie in Days of Our Lives) in care of the show,
NBC-TY, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank Calif. 91505 Patricia Blair (Daniel Boone) and Linda Blair (The Exorcist) are not related.
X TO R. HEAD, GOLDSBORO, N.C.: Abbott and CosteUo 5
made their movies in the 40s and '50s. Flash Gordons x
Trip to Mars was filmed in 1938. The Three Stooges
started out in vaudeville and began making 2-reelers in :: the 30s.
TO MRS. B. MOTLEY. DANVILLE, VA.: Write to Jack lii
l^siden,(Jigsaw John) in care of Agency for the Per
forming Arts, 9000 Sunset Blvd., Suite 315, Los Angeles Calif. 90069.
TO R.LW., FIDRENCE, S.C.: Angela Cartwright was the cute litUe gal who played Danny Thomas daughter in Make Room For Daddy. The brown-eyed brunette now in her20s, is still acting.
; TO MRS. COSTERLIAS, DURHAM, N.C.: The name of
Spiro Agnews book is The Canfield Affair. Published : by Playboy Press, its now available in book stores
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINU 23860.)
Bill McDonald
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snow, and answering questions by nodding her head, she conveys the message.
Also in the cast are Doug McKeon as Dyrck, Katrinas brother; Barbara Ehrhardt as Lysbet; Gerard Kelly as Pieter; and Ron McLarty as Sgt. Buli.
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SUNDAY l:00p.ffl. <12) This b Baseball 1 ;30 (5) Southern Sportsman 2;00 (3W) Southern Sporbman 2:30 (3W,i,12) RFK Celebrity Tennb 2:30 (3W,5,12)
3:30 (3N..11) NFL Preseason: Oakland vs. San Francisco 4:00 (3W,S,12) American Golf aassic 6:00 (25) Inner Tenms MONDAY 6:00 p.m. (25) Grand Prii Tennu 8:30 (3W. 5,12) ABCs Monday Night Baseball
FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (3N,6,9,11) Redskins Football Game: Washington vs. Chicago
SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. (3N,6,U) U.S. Open Tennb l;30(3)TbbbBasebaU 2:00 (6,7) Major League Baseball 4 ;00(3N,,11) World Series G<df 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sporb
(7) Mid-Atlantic wrestling 0:00 (25) The Olympiad 7:00 (12) Wrestling 0:00 (3W,5,12) 176 College Football Preview 9:00 (3W,5,12) NFL-Preseason Football: Houston vs. Dallas 11:30(9)
11:30 (9) Wrestling 12:00 a.m. (5) Mid-Aantic Wrestling 12:45 3W) Wide World Wrestling
Football Predictable?
As the saying goes, the rich get richer," and the world of college football provides no exception. ABC will once again teievise the Coliege Football Game of the Week thb season, and the networks gridiron ex-perb take a look at the 1976 season on Saturday, Sept. 4, at 6 p.m.
Many content that the reason that the so-called big name schools have such success in recruiting b that ovious advantages lie in going to Alabama, Ohio Sbte, Southern Cal, etc.
Illinob Coach Bob Blackman recently explained what those advantages are:
"To a young man who has really good ability, the big thing in hb choice of colleges b hb chance of going to a Bowl game. So the schools that have been to Bowl games in the past few years have a natural advantage to begin with."
The coach abo reflected on the enthusiasm and persuasiveness of players at a winning school, as well as the simple fact that everyone wanb to be a winner.
One need only lo(* at the resulb in the major conference races over the past few years to note an increasing dominace of a handful of teams. In the Pacific Eight, either Southern California or UCLA has won or been in a tie for the crown 10 of the last 12 years. Texas has bken the title five times in seven years in the Southwest Conference, and Oklahoma and Nebraska have dominated the Big Eight championship every year but once since 1960.
CBS Sports, for the ninth consecutive year, will present live coverage of the United States Open Tennis Championships at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hilb, N.Y., Saturday, Sept. 4 (12:30 - 4 p.m.), and Sunday, Sept. 5 (1-4 p.m.), and semifinals action Saturday, Sept. 11 (3-5:55 p.m.). and the finals Sunday, Sept. 12 (4-6:55 p.m.).
In addition, highlights of tournament play will be broadcast by CBS Sports Monday, Sept. 6, through Friday, Sept. 10, from 11:30 to ll:45p.m.
Pat Summerall, Jack Whitaker, tennb professional Julie Anthony, and Tony Trabert, a Davis Cup captain and former Wimbledon and USLTA Championship winner, will provide the commentary.
With over 13 hours of coverage, the most ever, viewers wiil see the oniy major championship of 1976 in which all of the world's leading professional court stars are eligible to compete, including Manuel Orantes, the defending mens champion.
Orantes is a native of Granada, Spain, aithough he moved to Barcelona when he was two-years-old, and started playing tennb at 10. He was a ballboy at the Royal Tennb Club when he started his career, using a racquet carved from wood. Members of the club gave him a professional racket when they noticed hb potential.
Thin and frail, he built hb game around hb spins and finesse rather than power, and
establbhed himself as heir apparent to his hero, Manuel Santana, when he became the first unseeded player in 17 years to win the Orange Bowl in 1966, the same year that Santana became the first Spaniard ever to win at Wimbledon.
But he collapsed with leg cramps during Davb Cup play a couple of years later, rabing doubts about hb ability to withstand world class play. He won the WCT Barcelona Open in 1971, with victories over Ken Rosewall and Marty Rebsen.
He captured the championships of Italy, West Germany and Sweden the following year, but was unable to establish himself as a superstar.
In 1974, Orantes won more money than ever before -6116,250 - without winning a singie tournament. At the end of that frustrating year, he took off tar three months, remaining at home to exercise his chronically troubled back.
That seemed to do the trick. He quickly won the 1975 Britbh Hardcourt and West German Open U.S. Clay and Canadian Open, powered by a forehand that b probably the best on clay, and capping the year with hb Forest Hilb triumph.
Among the top challengers to Orantes who are expected to play are Jimmy Connors, 1974 Open winner who went down to defeat in last years finals. Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg, Die Nastase, and former Wimbledon and Open champion Arthur Ashe.
The womens international field is expected to draw
II
TENNIS-MaBMl Orantes, Bareeionis beat and defendtai mens champion of the U.S. Open Temds Champianahlp. wUl be among the worlds leading tmmb stars compeUng thb year at Forest Hilb tor the U.S. title on Saturday, Sept. 4 (12:JM p.ffl.)onCBS-TV.
defending champion Chris Evert and last years runner-up, her arch-rival, Evonne Goolagong Cawley, along with Martina Navratilova, Rosemary Casals, and 1973 women's singles champion Margaret Court.
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Defeat The Rams?
FOOTBALLCedrick Hardman, veteran defensive lineman for the San Francbco 49en, will put hb vaunted pass rush on the line against the offensive line of the Oakland Raiders when the cross-bay rivab meet in a pre-season contest on Sunday, Aug. 29 at3:30p.m.onCBS-TV.
Removing the Los Angeles Rams from the lofty perch they have grown accustomed to occupying in the National Football Conference Western Division the past three years may appear absurd. The Rams had won the divbion title by four games in 1973, by three games in 1974, and in 1975 they cruised in with an amazing seven-games-lead with a 12-2 record.
One team on the divisions horizon that stands a chance of unseating the Rams in 1976 is their old rival and ambitious neighbor from the north, the San Francbco 49ers.
When the 49ers meet the Oakland Raiders in a pre-season telecast Sunday, Aug. 29, at 3:30 p.m. on CBS, they will be adjusting to a new coach, new quarterback, new defense and a score of other changes.
After a rapid drop from Conference Champions in 1970-71-72 to losing seasons in 1973-74-75, with no less than six starting quarterbacks over the past three years, the 49ers hired the offensive line coach Monte Clark from Don Shula's Miami staff as
its skipper and obtained quarterback Jim Plunkett in a trade with New England.
With a strong-armed quarterback to supplement a talented backfield and an array of fine receivers in Gene Washington, Terry Beasley, Tom Mitchell and speedster Willie McGee, the 49ers should be able to produce more poinb and execute greater ball control.
All things considered, the Frisco defense turned in a most credible performance last season when they finished fifth overall in the conference. Without an establbhed quarterback, the offense sputtered and couldnt control the ball, causing the defense to spend a lot of time on the field. With a bit more rest, theyre capable of bigger and better things thb year.
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Saturday Evening jxhe Week
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<:00p.m.(3N)News (*,T) Newi, Weather, Sports () Porter Wagoner
(11) Black UoUmited (25) The Olympiad
L30(3N.9,ll)CBSNewa (JW.12) ABC News (5) Harambee
(6.7) NBC News 7:00 (JN,9,U)Hee Haw (SW)HeeHaw
(5) Public Affairs
(6) Wild Kingdom
(7) Lawrence Welk Show
(12) Wrestling (25) Erica
7:30 (5) Lets Go To The Races
(6) Family Affsir (25) Mister Rogen 6:00 (3N.9.11) The Jef-lersons: Anything Harry Belafonte can do, George Jefferson says he can do ltter, even to giving Louise a first-rate second wedding, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) 1978 CoUege Football Preview: An ABC Sports special which will feature an overall look at the 1976 season, up close and personal interviews with players and coaches, looks at the top teams, ABC's predictions for the top ten teams and 0. J. Simpson analyzing the Heisman Trophy candidates. (60min)
(6.7) Emergency: "The Tycoons Paramedic Gage's dream of building a chain of hot dog stands begins with the purchase of a run-down site, but is then stalled by a rash of serious emergencies, (repeat, 60min)
(25) Crocketts Victory Garden 6:30 (3N,9,11) Ivan The Terrible: The comedy series revolves around the antics of a headwaiter at Moscows Hotel Metropole and the crowded living conditions of his family of nine who live in a small apartment in modern-day Moscow.
(25) North Carolina Piano Trio; The trio plays Haydns Trio No.llinA-FlatMajor.
6:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,U) Mary Tyler Mowe Show: Ted and Georgette Baxter are afraid they will never have children, (repeat) (3W,5,12) NFL Pre-Season FootbaU: ABC Sports wUl provide live coverage of a game between the Houston Oilers and the Dallas Cowboys from Dallas, Texas. (3hrs)
(8.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: The Midnight Man
Burt Lancaster stars as Jim Slade, a former police officer who returns to a Carolina college town and becomes enmeshed in a web of blackmail and homicide. Susan Clark, co-stars, (repeat, 2 hrs, ISmin)
9:00
(25) At The Top: Keith Jarrett exhibits the musicianship that won him the Downbeat critics' poll as best composer and pianist. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,U) Bob Newhart Show: A torrid blind date culminates in Carol Kesters marriage to a handsome travel agent, (repeat)
10:00 (3W,9,U) The Diihann Carroll Show: Guests will be composer Marvin Hamlisch and comedienne Phyllis Diller. (60 min)
(25) Upstairs, Dosmstairs:
Another Year Richard Bellamy is appointed to the House of Lords. The family soUcitor, Sir Geoffrey DUlon, is able to arrange at-home duty for Edward, who has come home on leave obviously shell-shocked. Ruby also returns when the munitions factory where she worked was bombed. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,9,U) News, Weather, Sports
(25) Experience 11:15 (6) Movie: Lucky Lady Robert Young and Barbara Hale.
(7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Movie:
(9) Wrestling
(11) Movie:
(25) Sign Off
11:45 (7) Weekend; NBC News monthly feature magazine with anchorman Lloyd Dobyns. Tonight's show focuses on prostitutionoften alleged to be a victimless crime. The report zeroes in on a single city block in New York. (90 min)
12:00 a.m. (3W,12) News, Weather, Sports (5) Mid-AUantic Wrestling 12:15 (3W) Nashville Music
(12) Movies; The Manhunter Sandra Dee. Coogans Bluff Clint Eastwood and Lee J. Cobb. Story about a western sheriff who arrives in New York City to nab a hood convicted of murder.
12:30 a.m. (9) The UntouchaUes 12:45 (3W) Wide World Wrestling 1:00(5) Arthur Smith 1:15 (7) Christopher Close-up 1:30 (5) Pop! Goes The Country (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
MONDAY 3:30 p.m. World Press 4:0QMistero9ers 4:30 Sesame Srrcet 5:30 Electric Co.
0:00 School TV Previews
TUESDAY
3:30 p.m. Erica 4;00Misterooers 4.-30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co,
5:00 School TV Previews
WEDNESDAY 3:3Dp.in. You the Supervisor 4:00Misferogers 4;3D Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
5:00 Zoom :XExperlence
THURSDAY 3;30 p.m. The Creators 4.00 Misteropers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Zoom 5:30 Vision On
FRIDAY
3:00p.m. Now 3:30 inner Tennis 4:00Misterooers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
5:00 Zoom
5:30Carrascolendas
Triple
Homicide
Investigated
Burt Lancaster stars in The Midnight Man, a drama about the investigation of a triple homicide that is tied to a black-mail attempt against a prominent senator, on "NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Sept. 4, 9 to 11:15 p.m. Susan Clark and Cameron Mitchell co-star.
Jim Slade (Lancaster), a former police officer, returns to small town in South Carolina after serving a prison sentence for shooting his former wifes lover.
Slade finds a job as a security guard on a local college campus and is immediately called to the scene of a burglary where several potentially incriminating tapes have been stolen from Dr. Pritchett, a psychological counselor.
One of the tapes involves Natalie Claybome, the daughter of a local senator. Within days, the girl, her boyfriend and her father's secretary have been slain.
Then, the senator himself becomes subject to a blackmail attempt. Salde rejects the confession the local sheriff pressured from a janitor and pursues the case on his own until he has narrowed bis investigation down to two suspects.
Weekend Focuses On Prostitution Saturday
Prostitution - often alleged to be a victimless crime - is graphically depicted as a crime with many victims indeed in a* filmed report to be presented by NBC News Weekend Saturday, Sept. 4,11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on Channel 7.
Filmed from concealed positions, the report zeroes in on a single city block in New York: East 30th Street between Park and Lexington Avenues.
Socalled victimless crime does have victims, says James Gannon, who produced the story. We find, in focusing on this one block, that its residents are victims in that they must put up with violence, noise, pollution, and the aesthetic insult of watching sex, usually oral sex.
performed on the street - in cars, in the parking lot, in vestibules and basement entrances. The prostitutes have vitually taken over the street.
In addition to seeing some of the street's seamy action, viewers will hear from some of
the residents. A voyuer could get his kicks just walking down the street, one says. And a homeowner says: The residents are vitually prisoners, because they are fearfid of going out on the street at night and lock themselves up in their own arpartments.
Marci Meets Challenges
To look at the high-flying Marci Wallace today, youd never guess this slim lass once topped the scales at 230 pounds. Prior In landing the role as Bob Newhart's receptionist in The Bob Newhart Slww (Saturdays, 9:30 to 10 p.m. on CBS-TV), Miss Wallace shed more than one hundred pounds.
1 was bom fat, she says, explaining that she weighed in at 13 pounds at birth. As a child Id eat six or seven meals a day. I wasnt unhappy, as you migk think, because I could always win friends by being funny. Once she decided to lose the weight. Miss WaUaces wUI power took contrtd.
mi(y
^ f AUGUST 29,1976
THEDADLYREFLEGTOR
onmu^KC
Dr. William A. Nolen: Starting Life Over After Heart AttackTammy Wynette Divorced, Remarried
I cant get used to being alone
People Quiz: The Whole Truth Ahout Being Truthful
A Meaty Eggplant Recipe for Cooks Who Count Pennies
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FOR ROSALYNN CARTER,
wife of Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter
winter you had a sleek hairdo caught at the bMk in sort of a French twist, which many people admtred very much. Why did you change to a short hatrdo?~Julie Stillman, Waltham, Mass.
it was reaUy a question of necessity. Befog on the cam
paign frail is ptettv hectic, and I had very little time left to ;o to beauty parlors and hairdressers. With as many as tour or five stops a day, in all sorts of weather, I decided that this shorter hairdo would be easier to manaee. So I had It cut when I was home in Georgia last March. All I need now is a comb and hairspray (I carry a can in my handbag) and I don t have to worry too much about wind and weather.
FOR TINA TURNER
Do you and Ike argue, and if you do, about what?E.J, Durham, N.C.
Our differences range from the weather to the color of a new couch to whether so-and-so has class. All trivia. Our tastes are different. I guess in some respects were not compatible. Ike is very sensitive, and little things set him oit.^ However, since weve been married for 16 vears and were lookmg fonvard to the ne.xt 16, I guess it cant be too serious.
FOR MAUHEE^ DEAN, wife of John Dean Its been said that your letter to Judge Sirica was instru-mental in having your husband s sentence reduced to four-aud-a-half months. M-hat did you say in vour letter to the ludge?M.M., Harrington Park, N.J.
1 told hirn I was emotionalK incapable of facing life with my husband in jail-that I was trsing to keep mvself together by receis ing ps> chiatric treatment after lieiiig committed to a hospital foUowing a total breakdown. I also asked Judge Sirica if he had considered the price which John had to pay for telling the truth.
FOR LEONAJRD NIMOY, star of "Star Trek"
Do you think life erists in space?B.C., Amarillo, Texas
Im constantly ^azed at why Im considered an expert on this. I ve even had reports from people who sav thevve made contact with beings from other planets (I always pass on these reports to the authorities). But in answer to vour question; the mathematical probability is so great I'dlike to ba^ on It. Those civilizations might not look like ours, but they re out there all right. Take mv word for it
FOR JANE POWELL
you often recognized on the street?HX., Grand Forks, N.D.
Usually-but not always. Ill never forget the time when I did Irene on Broadway (succeeding Debbie Revnolds). ^ot in a taxi and told the cabbie to take me to the Minskoff fheater. Are you in show business? he wanted to know. When I nodded, the driver said. Show business is tough But don t xvorry one of these days youll make it-just like Debbie Reynolds.
FOR CARL REINER
^ you think humor is inherited or acquired?P.C., Salem Ore.
Intelligence is inherited. Humor is acquired. It comes rom a persons environment. My kids, for example, are tunny; they all have a good sense of humor.
FOR SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER (R.-Ariz.)
Because of its wilderness location, wont our Alaskan pipis be vulnerable to sabotage?S. E. Modin, JacksonviUe,
In my opinion, any equipment so isolated and so vital to the hfe structure of America is indeed a potential sabotage target. But I can assure you that our militarv leaders are aware of this problem.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSEir EDITOR
Is Rod Steiger still married to Claire Bloom? WTiy dont we hear more about him?-F.G., Ft. Collins, Colo.
Rod and Claire were divorced in 1969, 10 vears and one chi d after their wedding. In 1973 Rod married Sherrx Nelson, and they have homes in Malibu and New Iork You dont hear too much about Rod because hes a ven-private person. ("One doesnt have to merchandise his prvate life to be successful,) Hes choosv about his roles (bs most recent film is W. C. Fields and Me"), and he hkcs to gamble with his career. He has been known to turn ^ role after role. (He waited 18 months for his part in Pawnbroker.") Rod got into acting bv accident After a five-yew hitch in the Navy, he joined a V.A. drama group. His buddies were so impressed they suggested he go into It hiil time. Rod made his Broadway debut in his early 20's, playing a 55-year-old detective in Qifford Odetss Night Music.'
FOR SHEILA MACRAE
As one who s always eating out, how do you manage to control what you eat and watch your weight?C.D., Zanes-vilie, Ohio
^'fore my first child was bom, my obstetrician gave me this tip; Have a low-calorie drink (like ic-ed tea) liefore vou ea , to take the edge off > our hunger pangs. Thats what' I do liefore aiI mi meals-have a glass of soiiiethmg, and it real]>- does kill m> raxenous apjietite.
FOR JOHNNY BENCH of the Cincinnati Reds
How many packages of tobacco do you chew a game? Terry Tipps, Briscoe, Texas
I chew a half to three-quarters of a pack jkt game.
Aujuit 2S, 1976
Th Nwtpapr Migumt
Rod Slaigar
Covr Pfwto by Raaani Rtibandcin
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, ExecutivB V.P.-Sales Dir Qtrald S. Wroa, Ad Manager; Richard K. Carroll Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joa Frazar, Jr.
Western Mgr.; Uwronco M. Finn, Detroit Mgr PerlUni, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward, Calif; Kant D'Alaaaandro, Markoling Mgr John Murphy, Pron. Oir; Caryl Eller. Mdsng F0LI8HER ReUTIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE EU18, V.P.s and Co-Oirectors.
Rohan H. MarrtoH, Mgr. PUBLISHER tERVlces: Robert J. Chrtettaa, Mgr, Jamaa Q. Bahar. Business Manager; Rohan Banker, Promolion Uargaral Alexander, Public Relal.ons Mgr Leonard S. OavWow, Chairman Emerilus
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EDITORIAL:
Raynolda Oodaon. Managing Editor Richard ValdaU. Art Director Roialyn Abravaya, Senior Ed lor Marilyn Hantan, Food Editor Associate Editors Sam McQirrtty, Hal Undon Estalla-Walpln, Assl An D,rector Bath Olivarlo, An, aiorU Briar. Pictures Contributing Editors Larry Borutalo Roharl Curvaa, Pear J. OpiH
Aidla Summer. Edit Aasl Mary Long. yHUFACTURllW: Richard MHIan. V P Oiracloi
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Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave , N Y. N Y. 10022 e 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC All nghl. rvao
My Life After Ifeart Attack
By William A. \oleii. .Al.l).
Author of The Making of a Surgeon and Surgeon Under the Knife"
When Dr. William A. Noln, best-selling author of The Making of a Surgeon, and other books, first experienced symptoms of heart trouble during a rugged game of rac-quetball last year, he ignored them. Tense, hard-driving, both at work and at play, he paused only long enough to catch his breath and allow the burning sensation in his throat to subside.
But the symptoms came backand finally he realized he had no alternative but to go for a checkup.
The diagnosis was badmuch worse than he had expected. Before long, he was bound for Massachusetts General Hospital and massive surgery in which his chest was pried open and the arteries surrounding his heart were replaced by arteries from his leg. The operation was painful and traumatic. But just as traumatic was his recovery" and his first tentative steps into a new life" -the life of a heart-attack survivor.
Here. Doctor Nolen discusses the personal and emotional aftereffects so many male (and^female) heart-attack victims face. It is the story of a man picking up the pieces, knowing that life will never be the same, but determined to carry on with all the vigor and enjoyment allowed him.
Most patients who have heart attacks go through a period of depression following their, recovery. Usually the depression lasts about a year: then, if they are feeling good and have gone back to their jobs (or if that has become impossible, at least once again become active members of society at large), the depression dwindles away.
Patients who undergo heart surgery generally follow a similar pattern. Depression. lasting about a year, is a common sequence of the operation. The depression is caused by the knowledge that 1) you have been awfully close to death (technically, if we still defined death as stoppage of the heart, you actually have been dead), and 2) you are never going to be quite the same again. (You will never again be "normal, anatomically speaking, as you were before the operation.)
Fortunately, though I've had a few ' down " days since my operation, I can't say that I've been really depressed, certainly not to the e.vtent that it has reportedly occurred in most patients who have gone through open-heart procedures. 1 attribute my lack of depression in part, certainly, to the fact that my postoperative course has, so far at least, been very smooth; actually. I feel as if I am now a much healthier individual, much less likely
< FAMILY WEEKLY. August 29.19^8
to die of a heart attack, than was the case before my operation. The doctors who supervise my care agree.
Sometimes I have the feeling that people who know me now look at me and think, "There's Bill Nolen. Hes had his heart operated on. Hes not quite normal any more." The feeling that people look on me as ^different bothers me. I know its silly, and my wife Joan assures me that my friends dont think of me in that way, and Im grateful for her reassurance. It would upset me if I felt that in any sort of competition, physical or otherwise, my competitor felt an obligation to 'take it easy on me. Id guess that with time Ill realize that isnt going to happen: that no one is going to give me a break just because Ive had a heart operation.
Certainly, now that I think of it, no one gave Lyndon Johnson or Eisenhower a break in the political wars just because theyd had heart attacks. And-an idea that buoys me up even moreno woman has apparently found any reason to reject Peter Sellers as a sex partner even though his heart stopped five times a few years back. Ill have to remember that the next time I begin to feel sorry for myself.
Another thing that often happens after recovery from a major illness is that the patient goes back to the lifestyle that got him into trouble in the first place; the smoker gets over pneumonia and lights up again; the alcoholic's liver disease improves, and he starts drinking; the heart patient, once he feels well, starts eating, drinking and living just as he did before he had trouble. We have very short memories.
I havent been a complete exception to that rule, but-particularly in the areas which seem to me most important-I haven't done badly.
I have not, for example, gained any weight. Approximately five months after my operation, my weight remains between 170 and 175, about 25 pounds lighter than I was when I first entered the Massachusetts General Hospital.
Ive managed this by sticking reasonably close to a schedule. I eat three times a day and don't eat excessively at any meal. Breakfast is usually cold cereal with a banana; lunch is an omelette (made with egg substitute) or a sandwich; dinner is whatever the rest of the family is having.
I used to prefer to eat lateanywhere from 7:30 till 9:30-and while waiting to eat. Id nibble on cheese, salami, crackers and whatever else was in the refrigerator.
Sometimes I have the feeling that people who know me now look at me and think, Theres Bill Nolen. Hes had his heart operated on. Hes not quite normal any more.
Id also have three or four drinks.
Now I eat at 6 or 6:15. If I have a drink, its iced tea. I am so used to this schedule that if 1 don't eat by 6:30 I get terribly hungry.
After dinner, while I sit and read. I may have a couple of scotch and waters. Drinking after dinner, for those who want to drink at alland I do-offers two advantages over predinner drinking. First, I drink less. Second, I don't get that overwhelming tired feeling that I used to get after dinner if Id had three or four predinner drinks, I get a lot more out of reading in the evening than I used to.
I am not as rigid about what I eat as I was in the first few weeks after my operation. My cholesterol levels are invariably in the low-normal range, so I allow myself to eat eggs occasionally, usually when Im eating breakfast out. But since the fake eggs work well in omelettes, I stick with them when Im home.
Ive found cheeses that are 85 to 95 percent fat-free and taste pretty good, so we keep them in stock, as well as cholesterol-free mayonnaise. Joan buys tuna fish thats packed in water instead of oil. Ive even found peanut butter that has neither salt nor any saturated fats. (You see, even though I know, rationally, that low-choles-terol diets aren't definitely beneficial, I cant shake the emotional bias I have in their favor.) Since I tend to run a slightly elevated triglyceride level, I stay away from sugar. Sugar substitutes are fine on cereal, and Ive never been much for desserts anyway.
Actually, none of these dietary changes has bothered me at all. In fact, it has been a revelation to me to find how easy it is to stay on a low-sugar, low-cholesterol
diet without making any painful sacrifices. Incidentally, a low-sugar, low-cholesterol diet almost invariably is a low-calorie diet as well.
Let me admit that I have, on occasion, gone off my diet. Its very difficult when eating out to stick to my routine. But an occasional digression doesnt do any harm. Except on those few occasions whenas in the old days-I drink too much. Then I pay, as does anyone who drinks too much, with a hangover.
On October 8, approximately three months after my operation, I had my second stress test.
I dreaded it. I knew I could run a half mile without any trouble, but I was still concerned that the electrocardiogram would show changes when I was running on the treadmill. I took a sleeping pill the night before the test.
The stress test was completely normal. In June, when I'd first taken it, significant changes had occurred after two minutes of running. This time I ran for seven minutes. got my pulse up to 140 a minute, and there were no changes at all on my EKG. The only reason I quit at 140 was that I was too tired to go on; I had no pain, no shortness of breath, none of the distress Td had before (he operation. Both Joan and I were delighted.
The day after this stress test. I played my first postoperative game of racquet-ball. I was back on the court where the whole nightmare had begun. I was tense at first, worried that I might have trouble, but once I got into the game, I relaxed. It was a tough match, but I had no pain and never had to take a break.
To my great delight, despite my four-month layoff, I won.
From th* book 'Surgoon Undtr 1h Knilt," by Wilhara A. Nolen. M D. Published by Coward. McCann & Gaoghegan. Copyright 1976 by William A. Nolen, M O.
AMERICAS MOST BEAUTIFUL SHAUE TREE AT UNHEARD UF PRICES
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OUR PRICES
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ACrUAl PHOTOGIIAPH Of A fV{ YIAK SCAKUT MAPLE. (ACEK KUBPUM}
This gorgeous tree is known as the scarlet maple, red maple, or the EVER CHANGING MAPLE.
Beautiful Red Scarlet leaves in the fall of the year, and beautiful deep dark green leaves in the spring of the year.
Grows approximately up to 25-30 feet over a five year period, which makes it one of thefastest growing shade trees in America today.
Many landscape architects and nursery men refer to this native tree as the "2 in 1 tree, because of its dual qualities of beauty and speed and you wont have to wait long for shade because we ship these beautiful trees at 3 to 5 feet.
AOArrABiUTY The scarlet maple has one of the widest ranges of our native trees, growing from eastern central Canada to Florida, and because of its ease of transplanting it adapts to any type of soil." (From All About Trees by E. Johnson.) The one tree experts agree will grow anywhere in the U.S.A.
All plants carry a TWO-WAY GUARANTEEO Satisfaction guaranteed on arrival or we will either REPLACE or REFUND YOUR MONEY.
O OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST POSSIBLE AND IF YOU CAN FIND THE SAME TREE FOR LESS (SAME SIZE AND VARIETY) WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE.
TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME NOW ORDER TODAY ON OUR TWO WAY GUARANTEE
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McMinnville, TN. 37110
Please send us the number of these beautiful red maples as indicated below on a two-way guarantee at these "Unheard of Prices" You will acknowledge our order.
2 RED MAPLES . .$ 2.50
4 RED MAPLES $ 4.98
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50 RED MAPLES $48.98
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Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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19 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report APR. 76.
People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
The Hliole Truth About Bein^ Truthflil
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. A habitual liar thinks most people are just as deceitful as he is.
Z How willing a person is to excuse a lie-depends on whether he is of high or low status, a boss or an employee.
3. When you're not telling the truth, its your face thats most likely to give you away.
4. If youre really a student of human nature, its easy to tell whether someone is telling the truth or not.
5. How justifiable a ,falsehood seems is likely to depend on the sex of the perpetrator and that of the listener.
6. There are many people who never lie, and who, as a consequence. are seldom lied to.
ANSWERS
1. True. Psychological studies show that people tend to projectto attribute their own personality characteristics to others. And it has been truly observed that It is hard to believe that a man is telling the truth when you know that you would tell a lie if you were in his place.
Z True. Studies show that the higher a persons status, the more unwilling be is to forgive liberties taken with the truth. A boss or other high-status individual is more likely to regard bending the truth as inexcusable than someone in a lower business or social position.
3. False. Psychological studies at the University (rf California have shown that when a person isnt telling the truth he gives himself away more by body movements than by facial expressions. It appears that while the prevaricator may take pains to mask or control his facial expressions, he gives little thought to altered body movements, which are more likely to alert the astute observer. And another university study showed that when a person is lying he stands farther away from the person he is addressing than he ordinarily would.
4. False. In stuflies at the Uni-
True or False? When pure not telling the truth, its your face thats most likely to give you away. (See No. 3)
versity of Vienna, investigators conducted an interesting experiment: Tape-recorded interviews of 20 liars and 20 nonliars were presented to 21 experienced detectives, 145 psychology students and 200 high-school students. None of the three groups was more successful than the other in detecting the liars.
5. Trueas indicated by studies conducted by a team of Loyola University researchers, which showed that female subjects saw it least reprehensible when a female lied to a male and most reprehensible when a male lied to a female. The opposite trend occurred with males.
6. Fabe. As two leading behavior specialists conclude, after summing up the findings of a consensus of studies on the subject; The behavior of lying is something that most, if not all, of us have experienced both as listener and liar. And as one psychoanalyst observes in a definite treatise on the dynamics of deception: IFhat we have yet to examine properly is what kind of lies we tell and under what circumstances and toward what end. There are white lies ("If that's the office calling, tell them I've got the flu or something." "Im really only 29," etc.); malicious lies (to malign, annoy or injure); kind lies (told to spare another's feelings); and untold lies (I suppose I should have spoken up, but I really didn't want to get involved").
FAMILY WEEKLY. Auguat 29,197S
Isnlittmieyoa met Ine other woman?
The one that emerges from your complexion care consultation at Merle Norman.
If you like her and want to keep her, you can purchase our $14.75Three St^ to Beauty Kit. Youll also recave a free gift of Arabesque Cologne, most definitely a finance for a brand-new woman. After Octoba 9th, this new cologne will i be sold for $12.50.
And, for those of you
whove already experienced our complexion care consultation, meet the otha you that is bom afta summasun-kissed and spaiiding with a New Fall Look.
If you like ha, you can keep ha, with a $14.75 purchase of new Male Norman Fall products. Ke^ha scent,too,withafree gift of Arabesque Cologne.
Then be on your way not anotha woman, but the otha woman.
niERLE noRinfln cosietics
Ths special offer a good from Aupal 29, 1976, through October 9,1976, at oarlicipatmg Merle Norrrum Sludioi Both a coruultation and a H.75 purchase are reguired to be eligible for the fret cologne Sn the white pages for Merle Norman Studiof. for information on how you can be a Studio Oumrr in the US Lanada, or overseas, write: Merle Norman Cosmetics, 9130 Bellanca Ave., Dept. Olt, Lot Angeles CA 900 '
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Tammy Wynette:
She Just Couldnt Get Used to Being Alone
When the girls are home, it doesnt bother me that bad. But sometimes its just me. And when it is, a 20-room house gets really, really big-especially afterdark.
By Carol Offen
Wf' ith her four daughters all in the wedding party, country singer Tammy Wynette remarried on July 18, after being divorced from former singing partner George Jones for nearly a year. In a quiet outdoor ceremony at her Nashville home, the singer married Michael Tomlin, a real estate businessman from Nashville.
This interview was conducted before Tammy had announced her wedding plans. In fact. Michaels name never came up. But the picture that emerged during the interview was of a wistful, lonely woman who-behind all the lights and glitter of her professionwas still looking for "Mr. Right." Perhaps she's found him.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Auguit 2. 1976
FAMILY WEEKLY: How do you take proper care of yourself when you spend so much time on the road?
TAMMY: Well, you dont sleep right. Many nights I sleep two or three hours in uncomfortable bair rollers. My bus is all right, but there's just no way you can sleep like you can in your bed at home. When we get to a motel, theres maybe three hours before I play, so Til have a hot dog or a hamburger instead of a regular meal. I take a lot of vitamins. If I didnt. I dont think I would stay as active.
FW: Do you get to spend much time with your daughters?
TAMMY: Its hard, but I do. My girls are 15, 13, 11 and 5. With the two oldest girls, it works out so well. They love to bowl, also fishand there are lots of little things we like to do together. Now, Tina. 11, wants to work the road because she had a record out that did really well, and she wants to record again. Until she brings up her grades, though. Mama's not going to let her, becauseand I dont think Tm being unfair to her-she's gol to be a child first, before shes a singer. Child stars lose so much of just being a kid.
FW: Do the older girls have any interest in show business?
TAMMY: No, they hate it. They absolutely hate It. Not that they hate country music, theyre just very shy, quiet personalities. And if I introduce them all from the sUge when theyre sitting out in the audience, Jackie and Gwen will both scrunch down [Tammy imitates them by slinking down, as if trying to hide] ... but Tina and Georgette will take bows, throw kisses, the works. [She shakes her head and laughs.] Theyre the funniest kids!
FW: How do the children, particularly the young ones, react when you have dates now?
TAMMY: Well, since George and I have been divorced, theyve only seen me go out three times, and each was with a different guy. No resentment, no anything. They were excited. You knowMommys got a date!
FW: Is it true that you were dating Burt Reynolds?
TAMMY: Well... I did go out with Burt, yes. But it was just a very good friendship. Its something I dont want a lot of publicity about because Burt is a very special person, and I dont think he deserves to have his name dragged around. All Ill say is that hes just a fabulous man. and my children loved him.
FW: Whats been the most difhcult adjustment since the divorce?
TAMMY: Just in getting used to being alone, really. After all. for 15 years of my life, I was married. [She had two earlier marriages.] And all of a sudden Im not. At night. I ffnd myself thinking-not just because George isnt there, because he and I have developed a good relationship now-not of wanting to go back to him, but of being able to see each other without fight-
1 Still like to have cigarettes lit for me, car doors opened-those little courtesies. Thats the way I was raised.
ing or fussin. Its simply the fact that Ive never been alone. When the girls are home, it doesnt bother me that bad. But sometimes its just me. And when it is, a 20-room house gets really, really big-especially after dark.
FW: Have you considered remarrying?
TAMMY: Well, I did for awhile, but I dont have any marriage plans. Im just living one day at a time right now and enjoying it.
FW: Your dress styles seem to have changed a bit. You used to wear high-necked dresses, and Ive noticed you wearing lower necklines lately. TAMMY: I have changed some, but I still like high-necked dresses because I have a very long, thin neck. There again, after the divorce I wanted to change everything completely. Not myself, but I just didnt want to wear the same clothes that I had. So I went out and bought different things and tried to coordinate my clothes with the outffts of my singing group. FW: Stand By Your Man made such an impact on your image, yet people who know you probably consider you fairly liberated. Which is the true you?
TAMMY: Well, when we wrote the song, it meant an awful lot to me. And it still does. We were criticized heavily because of Womens Lib, but we didnt write it for anything but a pretty love song. I feel if a woman loves a man.
FAMILY WEEKLY. AuBuiI 2.
she should stand by him. If a man loves a woman, he should stand by her. But that doesnt mean take any and everything that happens.
FW: So you dont think its all one-sided ... TAMMY; No, I didnt mean that just because ones a man he can do anything. I dont think thats right. I am glad to see women have a little more freedom than what theyve had. But I dont fight for Womens Lib, because I dont
want to climb any telephone poles and I don't want to dig ditches and do things that aren t really feminine. I sfill like to have cigarettes lit for me, car doors openedthose little courtesies. Thats the way I was raised in Mississippi, and the way Ive always lived. And I still feel that someday, somewhere, there is somebody that will make me fully believe in that song again.
"I thought I need a salesmans personality to be out selling Avon. Not true at all.
I do fine just being myself
Fm not the aggressive type and Im shy about meeting new people. But selling Avon cosmetics really is a friendly business. My customers are happy to see me and make me feel welcome. Its amazing how much confidence Ive built up since I became an Avon RepresenUtive.
Running my own business gives me a great deal of freedom. Fm able to work Avon around my family life. If my son Chad gets a cold, I can be with him as long as he needs me. Thats the beauty of being your own boss.
All in all, Avon has made a beautiful difference in my life. It keeps me fresh and young. Im more conscious of the way I look. And Ive made a lot of new friends. Best of all, Avon has taught me I can just be myself, and everything else falls right into Iplace.'
AMin
e 1926AvonPfOducu Inc Me** N r
Tustin, California
Find out how you can become an Avon Representative.
Calk 800-325-6400* toll free
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(Amn requiTtt that yow be tHorot'er t
^iports
Mini-
Pnnie
Baseballs Geor^e Brett:
And Suddenly We Have a IVew Superstar!
OneofaMnd.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Oetarmined . Cigarette Smolung Is Dangerous to Your Health.
He is at home in a world few men ever see.
A world where wisdom earns more respect than physical strength.
He smokes for pleasure. He gets it from the blend of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos in Camel Filters.
Do you?
tUrfcishaiKl Domestic Blend
TwotMrotAccoeo
18 mj. "w". 12 ID], mcotn n. |w apnm. FTC Ripon APR. 78
As a youngster In Hermosa Beach, Calif,, George Brett had three older brothers who were good baseball players. As the baby of the group, George had to shag flies while his elders took their turns hitting. George's one ambition was to be as good as his , brothers.... He has achieved that ambition -and more. He Is now the blue-chip third baseman for the Kansas City Royals, has maintained a phenomenally high batting average and has proved to be such a slick fielder that Manager Whitey Herzog says he may be the best all-around player in the American Uague. As a fielder, teammate Fred Patek put* him in the same class as Brooks Robinson... .Only one of Georges brothers made it to the big leaguesKen Brett, a pitcher with the Chicago White Sox. Ken has a reputation of being a great hitting pitcher-three years ago he hit four home runs in four consecutive pitching starts. But George has upstaged him. When Ken was pitching for the Yankees early this year, George faced him for the first time
-and slammed a home ran Still, the
23-year-old George is very close to his brother. Ken left home to play baseball when I was only 12, so I didnt know him very well," George says. When he pitched for Boston in the 1967 World Series. I realized just how good he was. I Idolized him. A sandy-haired six-footer who attracts large numbers of female fans, George says his brothers influence is an Important reason why he remains single.
I see all the fun hes had and all the money hes been able to save. I decided to pattern my lifestyle after him.... Brett was dratted by Kansas City in 1971. His major-league debut was not auspicious.
But in 1974, he did well enough to finish third in the "Rookie of the Year balloting, and In 1975 he batted over .300, hit 11
homers and led his league in hits Brett
credits Charley Lau, the Royals batting coach, for making him a consistent hitter. Lau, in turn, says Brett is a true artist with the bat-a player who doesnt have a weakness, and so can hit all pitchers to all fields." -By Barry Abramson
10
FAMILY WEEKLY. Auguil 20. loro
^.CLOSEOUT SALE!OVERSTOCK IN OUR SRCWCfD IT UlOW PtBUSIIERS
Imagine owning all these big, ready-to-frame prints All 8 " by 10" or larger at less than 10c each!
But order at once once theyre gone there will never be an opportunity like this again! Youll have enough gorgeous color prints to decorate every room in your house, with dozens left over for gifts. Theres something in this huge collection to please everyone beautiful Norman Rockwell paintings, nostalgic Currier & Ives and Cherepov lithographs, the famous Jungle Cat portraits of Fritz Hug, charming prints to decorate a nursery or childs room by the score! Yes, you get them all a total of 63 prints in 15 matched sets, for only $5.98 two complete 63-print collections for only $10.98! Check or money order please no CODs or charges at these prices! But hurry they!! sell out fast!Publishers List Prices: OVER ^89.00
WAREHOUSE NOW BEINGORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST!
ACT NOW FOR THE BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME-GET151^ FULL-COLOR
LITHOGRAPHS by FAMOUS ARTISTS -FOR ONLY W
NORMAN ROCKWELL
CURRIER & IVES
G. CHEREPOV
FRITZ HUG
W. M. OTTO
5 differant 8 by 10 print Summer Aftarnoon . Spoon-in ' Where' My Puppy?", Lunch at the Zoo". Aftist and Cntic"
LEE
4 different Giant 14 by 18' prmrt American Homeataad;' Summer' Fall . 'Winter", ' Spring
4 different 9 by 12 print Canning Time "Warmth for the Hunter . Autumn Marveil" No Place Like Home
5 different 9 by 12 pnnta Tigei with flea Background' Cheaiah' Reclining Leopard Lion Head flecim.ng Tig'
JAMES INGWERSEN
K. CHIN
K. CHIN
5 different 9 by 12' pnnt
Were in Love 'Firt Ki* ' Will You Marry Me" June Bnde Our First Anniversary
NURSERY RHYME
2 different 9 by 12 print Childhood
4 different 9 by 12 print Kitten"
4 ditferenl 9 by 12 prmtt Puooie
::.PLUS ALL THIS TOO!
5 diifereni 9 by i2 print ' Young Sai'
WARD
GIG
4 different 9 by 12 Wool Siitchery" prmts Jack & jai". "iiie Bo Peeo Mumpty Oumpty' Hey Oiddle Oiddie
4 diftr#nt 8 by 10 ' The Little Workers"
4differentl0 by 14 BigEyed
K.nene
5 ditferenl 9 by ir Tre Canco Kid
4 different 9 by 12 prmts First Love'
? 1978 ACI
HAtl NMItl mm TlWt ^
; AMERICAN CONSUMER. Dept APS-22 ; CwoUiM Rowl, PMIwMphla. PA 111 7S
Please send me-(APfe) cotlec-
tion(s) ol 63 ditlerent lithographs in lull color as described in your fabulous warehouse sale at only $5.98 per collection plus T5 postage & handling. SAVE! Order 2 collections lor only $10 98 plus $1 postage handling II I am not delighted and thrilled at my bargain. I may return the complete collection within 10 deye and you will relund the full purchase price (escept : postage $ handling)
; Total amount enclosed $ i (Penn, residents add 6% sales tax)
! Check Of money order, no CODs or charges at these orices please
S
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City-
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CthMiifl ctrtlom.Mi pf*ie w*: to
Oomm tH' Mil yyt' [kpi 4FS Boi 4040 Stllipf A t 'iij'iS M'hSrtWl^ Oitsris 8 Omr rSfTtTli scr K'
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AoveniMment
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NOW! TUBN FOOD INTO ENERGY INSTEAD OF INTO FAT!
The secret behind this doctor's "no-hunger" eating program to a slimmer, trimmer figura ... is a wondrous way to convert all the food you eat into ENERGY instead of into FATI Yes, step up your body's rate of fat burn-off just like you'd step up a furnace. Actually help eliminate unsrghtly FLAB all over your body by using it as a source of energy that your body burns up and flushes away. That's right... excess pounds and Inches literally consumed by your own body chemistry . . . once you trigger the FAT REDUCING PROCESS with this proven formula lor success. So effective is this doctor's medically proven program, that during the very first 3 days alone you'll see weight disappear from sight at the incredible rate of up to SIX POUNDS OF FAT AND FLUID GONE BY THE VERY FIRST 72 HOURSI In fact and the doctor says note this carefully depending upon how over-we'ght you are, the more you weigh, the more you should initially lose.
Before starting this program, consult with your physician to be sure you are in normal health and your only problem is obesity. Individuals with 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 if he doesn't ruree that this is a medically sound approach to the problem of obesity.
PROVEN ON SCORES OF PATIENTS STARTLING WEIGHT LOSSES EVEN ON PEOPLE WHO HAD RUNAWAY APPETITES!
For years one of the most effective aids doctors used to attack the basic cause of fat build-up, overeating, was amphetamines. Only trouble; the side effects from amphetamines were so shattering it was often easier to live with the fat than to be plagued with insomnia, nervous jitters and worst of all, in some cases, even addiction. But now, suppose a doctor who has successfully treated -obese patients for years told you that there now exists an EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTE FOR HIGH-POWERED DRUGS. A fantastic program that Includes THE MOST POWERFUL REDUCING AID EVER APPROVED BY THE GOV'T. FOR SALE TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT A PRESCRIPTION. Yet so effective, that when you launch yourself on this doctor's proven capsule-program 4 things happen in your body:
Those gnawing hunger pangs diuppear, it taka leu food to sallsty you therefore you have leu caloric Intake.
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NOW SHRINK THE FAT CELLS IN YOUR BODY THIS DOCTORS PROVEN WAY
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system of exercise . . . ever again torture and starve yourself to death on some ridiculous fad diet . . , only to have your willpower snap and the pounds come rebounding back. Matter of fact, and though this may startle you ,.. you are ordered by this doctor to eat 3 meals a day with such luscious foods as steak, chops, etc. You are never once asked to pit your hunger against a cast-iron willpower. For, Just as he shows his own patients how to eat their way to slimness . . . this doctor lays down his own law to you: "Never starve yourself . . . there's no need to. You can eat mouthwatering steaks, roasts, chops, etc. as I tell you ... and take one of these tiny golden capsules one to two hours before each meal." Its as simple as that. Naturally, we dont want to kid you. You can't gorge yourself on unlimited quantities of food and still lose weight. Instead, here's the doctor's way to replace all those zany, half-baked fad-dlets of the past with a high-powered pill and a doctor's sure, sensible satisfying eating program that SHRINKS AWAY FAT LIKE NEVER BEF0R1
WHO EVER DREAMED OF SUCH A THRILLING WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT?
Picture this thrilling scene: Just 3 days have passed since you have started on this doctor's sensational program and you've taken your first lew capsules. You have not missed a single meal ... not done any torturous exhausting exercise . . . just the doctor's simple nitely tone-up program that's actually pleasant to dot You've just taken your first giant step on your march to slimness. So you step on the scale, and here's what happens.
You can't believe your eyes ... for the first time in your life SUCCESS! Yes, you've started to win the war against fat. For what could be greater proof than the reading on your scale ... AS MUCH AS 6 POUNDS OF FLUID AND FAT GONE IN JUST 72 HOURS. That's right! You, without even feeling it... without even noticing it. . . have actually discovered how to shed excess pounds and inches, like never before. And In the days and weeks to follow . . . just as gently, your body will continue to LOSE AND DRAIN AWAY, SHRINK AWAY, DISSOLVE AWAY 10 20 30 even 50 POUNDS of exeas fat... until at long last you will have achieved your life-long goal ... a new, slender body, a slim streamlined figure!
ORDER BIO-DRENE TODAY . . .
THE ONLY THING YOU HAVE TO LOSE IS WEIGHTI
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You must lose 10, 20, 30, w 40 even 50 pounds, or it costs you not a single ^
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1 1976 Amiricm Consumer, Inc.
............. Mil. iMpHiK ,
BIO-DRENE PHARMACAL SALES CORF.,Dept. BIO-174 416A Fn Fnllln, JnklRfnm, PA 1I0U Yes. I want to Icse weight! Please rush your Bio-Drene Capsule-Reducing Program on full money back guarantee.
CHECK OUANTITY DESIRED 30 DiySapply yin PIss... ssly $5.95 (pin W fsr pstts|s A liiiplhii)
0 50 Oiy Sspply plui Ptis... ssly S10.9S (pin SO* ppstlH A k*llD|). Yn lan S1.00 a M Day Sspply pin Pin... ssly S14.9S Iplu 50* psitaol 1 hat*liB|). im nvs S2.0S
Amount enclosed S (Penn, residents add 6%
sales lax). Check or money order, no CODs please.
CHAR6E IT: (check one) Exp. Date_
BankAmei icard o American Express D Master Charos
BANK NUMBER____
Credit
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: Name_
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Cinadiin customers, please send orders to:
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lOntiiio t Qvebec residents add sales tu|
Div ol Amerlcin Consumei, Inc
Proof Of Temporary Relief From Minor Arthritic Pain
PHILADELPHIA-Tests at a Philadelphia nursing home have shown that Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub brings hours of temporary relief to minor arthritic pain, and can help improve mobility. The tests were conducted at The Presbyterian Home for Widows and Single Women, with an instrument designed to measure grip strength. Each woman first tested her grip; then applied Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub, Its greaseless, suin-less formula warms deep, eases stiffness, soothes pain. Hours later when I tested again, the
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Menthotatimi Deep Hcadng Rub and Extra-Strengdi Lotkm.
ELECTRIFY YOUR BIKE!
noaiKWlBI nuil i> tub Jim Umes tMfll MU 8e iMwndMI SIK *r (On IM. FilllHikM, MllllTrilB InsUIIS nmimitM TlMuundield RtctMrgti Mmit Timts 100 miles for i dime SendfM FRK booklet
GENERAL ENGINES CO. SB3Meiitua BM ScmII. N.I. 08080FVhen You Order From Advertisers In Family Weekly.,.
Please allow up to lour weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies, plus the Items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability. Yet with thousands of orders coming in to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, Femily Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you need assistance, please wrjte: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
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Not a mesiy paste, powder, cream or wax p dbut an aiQaring loff plastic adhesive cushion. Snugi Brand Denture Cushiou hold loose, wobbly dentures comforuWy light for weeks. With &iug theres no need to bother with messy daily fUing.*'It lasts for weeks, sticks to your plate not U) >oiir gums.so easy to clean or remove. Get Snug Denture CuihK>ns to hold your dentures iirt! and firm for weeks in comfort At ifl drug countersI DayB
Smart Cooling Day Before Ps^ay
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen comes up with a delicious baked entree that doesnt dent the budget.A \leat-8tufTed Eggplant Your Family Will Low!
Zesty stuffed eggplant looks good enough for company.BAKED STUFFED EGGPLANT
1 large eggplant Vi lb. lean ground beef 1 can (6 OIS.) tomato paste
1 egg, ilightly beaten
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
2 lableapoont finely chopped green pepper 1 garlic dove, minced Vi teaspoon salt
A teaspoon ground black pepper VV cup dry red wine V4 cup plain whole milk yogurt 1 can (8 ors.) tomato lauca Vi cup shredded mozzarella cheese
1. Preheat oven to 350F.
2. Cut eggplant in half, scoop out pulp, leaving shell intact, and finely dice eggplant pulp.
3. In a skillet, brown eggplant in oil and add beef, turning until browned. Drain off any fat if necessary.
4. Stir in tomato paste, egg, onion, green pepper, garlic, salt, pepper, red wine and yogurt. Heat thoroughly, but do not boil. Spoon mixture into eggplant halves, top with tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese. Place in baking dish and bake for 45 to 55 minutes until bubbly and eggplant is tender. Makes 4 servings
What's Smart: Did you know these facts about yogurt?
Yogurt is very easily digested and assists the digestive tract in assimilating other food more easily.
Yogurt is an excellent source of protein. One cup of whole-milk yogurt contains 7 grams of protein.
Pros at the Forest Hls U.S. Open Tennis matches last year reportedly ate 8,000 containers of yogurt in two weeks.
FAMILY WEEKLY, AuguK 2. 1B76 H
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CINDY WILLIAMS Middle-class sanity
Why success wont spoil 28-year-old Cindy Williams, better known as Shirley on ABC-TVs Lveme and Shirley": This show has made me an overnight success," said Cindy, but I havent let it go to my head. I grew up in a lower-middle-class family, and that background will always be a part of me. It taught me an invaluable lessonthe ability to be happy under any circumstances. Being an actress causes you tp live an e,\treme life at times, and you need the stability I had growing up to sustain you. Sure, I like the money because I can help my mother pay off her mortgage, but mostly money is one big headache. There's nothing I really couldnt live without. I feel just as comfortable in tacky clothes as I do in e.xpensive ones. The only time Im really extravagant is at restaurants.
I was a waitress once, and. knowing how rotten a job it is, I overtip good waitresses.
JOHN ROBINSON AND GEORGE MacAREE Which of these men will be the new Heavyweight Champion?
May the biggest man win: George MacAree (right) and John Robinson have decided to stand and fight it out for the title of Britains fattest man. John has thrown down the gauntlet to George and pledges to oust him from the Guinness Book of World Records where Georges 553 pounds have immortalized him as Englands heaviest resident. Georges response: He hasnt got a chance. John, at only 497 pounds, is willing to admit
theres a long road ahead. But as the Battle of the Bulge continues, hes been having a field day: "I love my food and eat everything I want to. I am now eating that little bit extra to gain more weight. (His daily diet includes eight poimds of potatoes, two dozen oysters and four loaves of bread.) He adds prudently: If the doctor tells me this will affect my health, Ill give it up straightaway. Wise words from a model of moderatioul
"Iv* gol tom* tiartling n*n lor you. Sh* r*ally It allergic lo aoapl
XAMILY WEEKLY, Augutl 29.1976
One of the pitfalls of selecting an Aii-America coiiege football team is that some of the greatest players are young men even few experts have ever heard of. Take John Filliez of Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va. Filliez, a wide receiver known to his fans as Fuzz>', has
all the credentials for
John Fuzzy" Fillltz bigtime stardom. In his junior season last year, he caught 50 passes for seL en touchdowns and wound up the leading active receiver in-the .N.C.A.A. with 128 career receptions totaling 1,466 yards and 10 TD's. If he catches 50 passes this sear, he will mose into fifth place among the all-time N.C.A.A, receivers. If he catches as many as 56, he will vault into third place. Fuzzys accomplishments arc all the more remarkable when you consider that he has been constantly doubled and tripled on defen.se and that Marshall has had the unflattering records of 4-7,1-10 and 2-9 during his three seasons. It svas Gavien Duskes', Sports Editor of the Raleigh Register in Beckley, W.Va., who called oiu attention to Fuzzv and the fact
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Ingrid Bargman and Frad MacMurray
that he was not included on the ballot for our annual All-America team. Our apologies to Fuzzy-and to all the other unsung football heroes who labor in the shadow of the major football powerhouses.
BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Sunday-Ingrid Bergman 61; Elliot Gould 38; Trevor Howard 60. Monday-Joan Blondell 64; Fred MacMurray 68; Jean-Claude Killy 33. Tueiday-James Cobum 48; Buddy Hackett 52; Frank Robinson 41; Alan Jay Lemer 58; William Saroyan 68, Wednes-day-Melvin Laird 54. Thuraday-Cleve-land Amory 59; Jimmy Connors 23. Friday -Eileen Brennan 41; Kitty Carlisle 61; -Anne Jackson 50. Saturday-Henry Ford II 59.
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
ANTIQUE WARY
I love the store that sells antiques,
Original or copy.
Its just a bit antique itself,
Not shop, of course, but shoppe.
Its full of items odd and old On counter, shelf, and floor.
I find I often have to ask,
What is it? Whats it for?
I love this little store, I say.
So cluttered and informal.
By contrast, when I leave the place
I feel more young and normal.
Little Tommtj fell down the stairs and his mother said, What happened? Did you miss a step? No, said Tommy, still crying, I hit them all.-Anne Dirkman
What this country needs is tougher child-abuse laws. Because Ive taken as much abuse from my kids as I intend to.
Robert Orben
A sign on the New York-Con-necticut border. YOU ARE NOW LEAVING NEW YORK CITY-COWARD!
Martin A. Ragaway
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids sm Ills dlllerenlly. Snd original contributions to ''Child," Family Waakly, Ml Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10II used-none relumed.
One evening while visiting at my mothers home, our nearly 3-year-o]d son came out of the bathroom without a stitch of clothes on and ran into the living room where we were sitting. Seeing all eyes were on him, he smiled and said, Im barefooted!"
Maureen Ceil, Ogden, Utah
i
-'i IFr*.
Marlboro Rh or voa liet a
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
Kings: 18mg'.'i8r;1.1m|).mcmine-100't;17m9'.'t;'1.1 mg.niconnsv pwcigatene.fTCRfpoftAiK'Je
BULBS
minimum 50 fON oNornso
EACH
MORE FAIL PLANIIN6 BARGAINS \ >1 PRICED LOW FOR FAST SEllOUT! \ *
FUMING MIXED COLORS! 100 for $2.95-200 for $5.75!
plant^ In fall! Our once-a-year offer features healthy, hardy planting stock bulbs {y,-3 circ.), priced so fantastically low it Is truly amazing. Better yet. you get a beautiful flaming mix assortment: brilliant reds, glistening whites, bright yellows, deep purples
P'' "'y ^ SI-50. 100 for $2.95!
or order 200 for just $5.75 and really save! At this unbeatable low price, youll want all you can get Easy planting instructions included with every order. Send today' We will rush your order in plenty of time for you to get your fall planting selections in the ground.
EVERY YEAR THEY BLOOM AGAIN . . . Without keplanting!
f 7" 'hout replanting.
rw ne^ to Me them up. Given proper soil, care and with normal growing conditions hey should develop into larger size bulbs the first years planting. We guarantee It In IM, *w guarantee many blooms next spring, normal bloom the second season and 3 years ^reafter or free replacement Dont pass up this once-a-year offer. If you like to watch *" 5rea*Waking color.,.rush your order today. See coupon for addihonal borms items, FREE of extra cost.
FAMOUS NO FAULT GUARANTEE FAST SERVICE!
Every item you order Is protected by our famous No Fault guarantee Each selectton we ship is exactly as advertised . . . vigorous and healthy tagged for easy identification, well packed for arrival in good condition' We guarantee prompt shipment, no waiting around week after week for your order. You must be satisfied on arrival or you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Every selection must develop and flourish or we will replace It free (3 year limit). Planting instructions included on all selections. Rush your order today!
DAFFODILS 10 for $1.50
On of tre rlist ipring-bfoominf bulbs! Gorctous white, yellow, and two-tone bioOTi. U.S. grown (Sarcis-SU), average 4* circ.
Your Order Will Be Promptly Acknowledged!
CROCUS 18 for $1.50
The plucky Crocus usually blooms first in spring, somt-times even right through the sitow! When you see Crocus in bloom, spring is not far behind. Riinbovr mix colors, #Kh bulb tverages circ. Holland imported. Bloom year after year without replanting.
TRAIUNG IVY-LEAFED GERAIHUM-tlJg
cMVPtm wmt HAMINfi BASKET
Transforms any room into a flowery haven of gorgeous blooms! Already growing in 2" pots, these extra-doubie geraniums tumble down and around the hanging basket in a profu-SK>n of bright pink-red blooms.
3 for $1.99
Huge, breattitihing levendir bloomt up to t-10- acrois on upright 2 ft. stems. Big 3.9- circ. hulbs. imported from Nollamt.
ORIENTAL POPPIES 6for$lJ5
Uitensely red blooms of silben texture up to 6* across. Blooms from late swing to lata surnmor. l-ytar plants, nursary grown.
TRAIUNG GARDENIA
COMflCTf Win t9 00
MMIM MSin
Large, creemy white bloswms gractfuliy adorn the ever-treen foliage that cascades down and around the hang-tng basket' 2VY* pot size plant Very fragrant.
CREEPING PHLOX 6 for $1.50
Mldilgan nuriofy subulata), covon
poftfmiol (Phloi ilth donso
masaoa of
.. colors. Viry Irto llow- -n" ***> ta)uWtino ortai
Into a rolling ana of color that tnhancss r entira landscapa. Hardy l-ytar plants. pr afttf ytar without roplontTng..
treum poftfmiol
........ mo ground witt
evofirotn follagi driiiditd with mas gpy blooms in mixtd i ' iring. Tranftran dra
Chobn out and suffocatti ptaby waadt. fransformt "tytsott" trot Into tya ti poal" trtt! OTOor today at this hm prkt.
ASPARAGUS FERN $2J8
COtm.Tl WITH MMIM lUKT
Non blooming, tha wira-min stems bear thousands of tiny btir-llba Itaves that grow down and around 10 hanging baabat in a "wattr-ftll" of mltipla shtdH of grttn. Grows fast and tosy.
ROCKWOOD GARDENS, Dept. TR-2,1950 BakJorf, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49525
MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON
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308
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'
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Cmciia (If for $1.50 36 hr $2J5|
224
Giont Alllua (3 hr $1.99 6 hr $3JS
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Traiting IvHeahd SttnitM U.9li a hr $3JS)
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Asparagus Ftrn, $2.9( (2 for $5.75)
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3
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(smmii.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 29. 1976
f>ktby mort walker
T I
e
BR.eop3Ai^
Our Stor}: the BATTLEFIBLP is IN SPECTER "/T" /S ORY EH0U6H," SAYS KIN6 TELEMON, "HS W/LL FORM OUR BATTLE L/MES HERE AT E^m. "
THEN HE RETURNS TO THE CITY WHERE, ALL THROUSH THE STORM, A FLOATING BRIPSE HAS BEEN CONSTRUCTED.
FAR UP THE RIVER IT IS ASSEMBLED AND TELEMON LEAPS HIS MEN ACROSS TO KABOV'S 5IPE. THEY ARE MOSTLY GUARDS, SENTRIES AND WORKMEN, BUT WITH BANNERS WAVING THEY LOOK IMPRESSIVE.
TRUMPETS SOUND, THE|SAYES SWING OPEN AND KING
KASOV RIPES FORTH AT THEVHEAD OF HIS MERCENARIES, DETERMINED 70 SHOW ThaY UPSTART TELEMON A THING OR TWO ABOUT WAR,
HE HAP E^;PECTED A HARD FIGHT FOR THE BRIDGE that LINKED'the TWO KINGDOMS BUT THE FORCES UNDER PRINCE VALIANT HAVE REMAINED AT A DISTANCE SO HE SENDS HIS TROOPS STORMING ACROSS.
BEFORE THEY CAN ORGANIZE THEIR BATTLE LINE, VALS TROOPS CHARGE STRAIGHT FOR THE BRIDGEHEAD. AFTER HEAVY FIGHTING THE BRIDGE IS SECURED. KASOV HAS BEEN SHOUTING ORDERS TO HIS ARMY ACROSS THE RIVER WHEN THE SOUND OF A TRUMPET CALLS HIS ATTENTION TO THE APPROACH OF TELEMON'S TROOPS ON HIS SIDE OP THE RIVER.
0 'I Syndic. Inc.. U7. Wertd r%ht rMfvd
LIKE ANY GREAT WAR LEADER,
KASOV CAN MAKE QUICK DECISIONS. HE DECIDES TO GET INSIDE THE CITY GATES, QUICKLY.'NEKT WEEK-Hic Poor Coser _ a-z?
OASOLIME AtLEY
ina,wha'b idio-f left-bhis pile of junh in our drivewdLj^
by Mck Moores
You,5ir7areihe husband of this good ladg?
came io use
the phone.'
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IP you A(7e AND I KISSED you, YOU'D TURN INTO A MANDSOMC PRINCE. TUSN, ACCORDING t) USEND, lOUt>
have to a^arrv aas
ttoupe
by VOUNG^andTjAVMOND
DlM,TMaRE'S PEsry SALISMAN AT OUfll PffONT
by DON TRACHTE
U*L ABNER
you U65 THIS DRESSlNie RCCM-X'. WetLCALL-
yos"THE ^M56L"r-
byAI Capp
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
NE\i WBCKtMfW
PICK TRACY
/1 SAW THEM BUT THE/ DIPNY SEE ME. OUR MANAGER BOLO IS A CROOK ---------
BETRAVED A
HE'S ENGAGEP TO ANOTHER OIRL!
WE NEVER SUSPECTED THAT THEV WERE IN LOVE, AAR. TRACY, OR THAT BOLO WAS CHEATING us! OH, IF ONLY WE COULD ^ LAV OUR HANDS ON HIM
K\rwsj f ^
OH NO, AAR.TRACY! THE MURDER OF WHOM?
A YOUNG FELLOW THEY HIRED TO DELIVER ILLEGAL COPIES OF YOUR RECORDS.**
MORS SERIOUS THAN ALL THIS, BOLO AAAY BE INVOLVED IN A MURDER.
BUUfT
ridi*
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I HEARD YOU WERE HEREX gallstones. LOOK,
J r WANT TO PRESENT YOURj LlATEST royalty CHECKy
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NOW VOUVB eOTAAE
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_HIAOA The Horrible
I AM Ha<AI2 the Hoppible,
TEPPOP OF THE HoptH AMD 6COP&E OF EUPOPE/
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