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Weather
Pirtly cloudy tody. Bighi Id ^ low lOt. Fiir (Bd turning oier tonight indllondiy.
95th Year NO. 213
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1976
90 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
North Carolini and Furman pulled off major upieta yeaterday. See deUiU on Page B-2.
PRICE 30 CENTS
University Choir Enroute To Spain
68 Dead In Crash Of Venezuelan Plane
angra do HEROISMO, Azores (UPI) _ a Venezuelan air force traniport plane canning a university choir to a festival in Spain crashed in Dames Saturday as it tried to land in a hurricane at a U.S. Air Force base. All 88 persons on board were killed.
Officials said the Lockheed Hercules C-130 had left Caracas with 33 women and 27 men of the Orfen Universitario Choir from the Universidad Central of Venezuela, and eight crew members. The choir was en route to an international choral festival in Barcelona, where it
Saluda5 Police Chief Killed
SALUDA, N.C. (AP) Police Chief Andrew Williams, 47 Saluda's only poUce officer, was kUled with a shotgun blast Friday as he answered a trouble call at a residence, Polk County Sheriff Boyce Carswell said,
Carswell said Williams was investigating a report shortly after 3 p.m. that a man was armed at the house.
When he drove up in the yard, there was a mao sitting on the . porch with a shotgun, the sheriff said. He Ulked with the man tor a while, and then he was shot.
Highway patrolmen, deputies from the sheriffs department and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation converged on the acene and arrested the man without incident.
The sheriff identified him as WUliam Fred Constance, 44, a Saluda construcon worker. He said Constance was held without bond in the county jail at Columbus under a murder charge pending a hearing Tuesday.
Secret Listening Permitted
CHARLOTTE (AP) A recently issued Charlotte Police Department order allows officers to secretly listen to and record conversations between other policemenand anyone else-using department telephone lines.
The legality of the order is unclear.
Maj. J. 0. Bowman, head of the departments internal affairs section, which investigates alleged wrongdoing by policemen, said the order was intended to help in such investigations. As he put it, What were saying is, if you dont want your call recorded, and youve got something private to say, youd better not use the phones around here, because they are subject to being recorded.
To Study Prison Grievances
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The North Carolina Inmate Grievance Commission plans to review internal grievance pocedures within the state prison system. Commission Chairman Fred G. Morrison Jr. said Saturday.
Morrison said the commission had approved such a review to determine whether the grievance procedures were fair and reasonable.
The commission wants to make sure that inmates are not punished, disciplined or hindered tor filing grievances, Morrison said.
was to perform Saturday with choirs from Poland and Ireland.
"All we know is that everyone on board has died, the Venezuelan embassy in Lisbon said.
The plane crashed in flames about 200 yards from the Lajes airport, a U.S. Air Force installation maintained by the United States since 1945 under a mutual defense agreement with Portugal.
Although the cause ^df the crash has not been officially determined, the national weather service said the eye of Hurricane Emmy was practi
cally on top of Lajes at the time of the crash.
Witnesses said the destruction of the plane was so complete only the tail section remained intact. Wreckage and mutilated corpses were strewn over a wide area.
The plane reportedly was on
Azores to retrieve the bodies and carried a team of investigators to report on the cause of the crash.
The Miami Hurricane Center reported winds at Lajes of about 35 m.p.h. with gusts over open water of up to 75 m.p.h. It said Emmy had gale force
its second landing attempt extending 100 miles from
when the crash occurred. The jg center.
Venezuelan Defenro Ministry identified the pilot as Lt. Col. Manuel Vasquez and the copilot was Juan Lopez.
Venezuelas ambassador to Portugal, Alfredo Baldo, said a second Venezuelan military aircraft left Caracas for the
Weather officials said a second storm. Hurricane Frances, was approaching the
western side of the 300-mile-long archipelago with winds of up to 100 m.p.h. and gales extending 150 miles from the center in all directions.
Kissinger Meets With Vorster
By RICHARD H. GROWALD
ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI)
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger held his first meeting with South African Premier John Vorster Saturday in his shuttle diplomacy effort to prevent an all-out, black-against-white war in southern Africa.
The first formal session between the two men lasted one hour and 20 minutes, after which Kissinger returned to his hotel for a dinner hosted by Vorster.
Neither made any statement to reporters. According to South African officials, both sides have agreed to say "very little about the talks because there are very tentative and delicate discussions coming up
a reference to contacts by Kissinger with black African countries and with Rhodesia on
the part of South Africa.
A senior U.S. official expressed optimism about Vor-sters cooperation.
South African diplomats with Vorster said they went to the Alpine hilltop hotel meeting with an open mind,
The talks concerned all of southern Africa, especially the demands by black nationalists in Rhodesia for the transition of power from the countrys 260,000 whites to the 6.1 million blacks and the independence of South West Africa (Namibia).
Kissinger hoped to match a positive response on negotiations from Vorster with similar word from a Dar es Salaam meeting among African nations and liberation movements opposing Vorster.
The discussions in Tanzania originally were scheduled to take place today, but a
spokesman for President Julius Nyerere said it had been postponed until Monday to allow the four other participating heads of state more time, to get to the meeting.
The postponement was not expected to have any major effect on Kissingers strategy. It just meant that there would be a one day delay in carrying it out. U.S. diplomats said.
Kissinger planned to fly to southern Africa for a Middle East-style shuttle diplomacy if the Zurich and the Dar es Salaam meetings indicated the trip stood a chance of success.
THE RUINS OF WAR-Allenby Street in Beiruts once-flourishing commercial section, lies in ruins after months of shelling and
shooting. Buses, barrels and lined-up doors serve as shields against snipers tor combatants crossing street. (AP Wirepboto)
Plane Hijacked
Investigation Ordered On Labor Commissioner Candidate Brooks
AMSTERDAM, the Nether-Unds (UPI) - A Dutch DC9 passenger jet with 83 persons aboard was hijacked shortly after taking off from Nice, France, Saturday night, ordered to Tunis, Tunisia, Royal Dutch KLM Airlines announced.
The hijacked plane landed at Tunis at 2221gmt (6:21 p.m. EDT) where-, tljp hijackers, whose number and demands were not yet known, asked for refueling, the announcement said.
KLM said the DC9 was enroute from Malaga. Spain, to Amsterdam when it was
commandeered after a stopover
in Nice.
Aboard are 77 passengers plus a baby, the commander P.A. Janssen, the second pilot, a purser and two stewardesses, the airlines said.
Sources at Amsterdam's Schi-phol airport said that some 20 minutes after the plane took off from Nice, the pilot was forced
(Continued on Page A-S)
To Appeal Decision On Roanoke River
ECONOMIC OBSERVATIONS-Dr. Herman Kahn of the Hudson Institute in New York speaks to Japanese newsmen at a Tekyo hotel Saturday following his public debate with Japanese economists and businessmen. Kahn warned that the Japanese had turned too pessimistic about their economic growth since the U7S oil crisis which triggered worldwide in-flatioa and receuion. (AP Wirephoto)
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (UPI) A group of citizens from three counties say they will challenge the Array Corps of Engineeers recommendation against channel improvements in the lower portion of the Roanoke River.
Superior Court Judge Elbert S. Peele Jr., a member of the Roanoke River Improvement Committee, said the appeal will be filed Sept. 15 with the Army Departments Board oS Engineers for Rivers and Harbors.
The committee is made up of businessmen and government officials from Bertie, Martin and Washington counties.
Cliff Barbee Heads UF Professional I Division
The Professional I Division of the 1976-n Pitt United Fund drive will be chaired by Cliff Barbee of North Carolina National Bank here, it was announced by Don Parrott, campaign chairman.
"With the dedtcation of people like Cliff on our team, I feel confident that our goal for this year will be met, Parrott commented in anoouncing the campaign role (or Barbee.
The chairman added, Im looking forward to working with C1U in the Professional 1 Division, which Includes most of the physicians In Pitt County.
Barbee, aulstant cashier and maaager of the West End Branch of NCNB since 1874. joined the bank in 1872 with the Consumer Credit Department in Greensboro
Bom in Wilson, be attended
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received his B.S. degree in business administration.
Barbee holds memberships in the Greenvilie Jaycees, Progressive City Kiwanis Club, Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Pirates Club, and Greenville Sports Club.
The new bhairman and his wife, the former Pattie Hooper, attend First Presbyterian Church. The Barbees reside at 1215 E. Wright Road.
In accepting the Professional I chairmanship, Barbee observed, "It is truly an honor for me to be selected as a division chairman of the United Fund. I am looking forward to working with a group of individuals who have alrv4dy contributed significantly to the Greenville community.
He noted, The citizens of GreeovUle have supported the United Fund for a number of
years and with their continued help we can surpass the goal set tor this years campaign.
The committee had asked the Corps to maintain a channel 12 feet deep from the rivers mouth to one mile above Plymouth, 10 feet deep to Hamilton and eight feet deep to a railroad bridge above Palmyra in Bertie County.
In addition, the group requested a 12-foot channel as far above Plymouth as practical, improvement of several sharp curves in the river and construction of turning basins.
However, the Corps concluded that the improvements to the river were not economically feasible.
A Holiday
All city, county, state and federal offices will be closed Monday (or Labor Day. The Greenville city Khools and the Pitt County schools wUl be closed, as will East Carolina University.
The post office, the banks and lending agencies, the chamber of commerce and the credit bureau will also be closed.
RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh attorney John C. Brooks says he is innocent of any wrongdoing and asks speedy resolution of an allegation by Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey that Brooks may have committed a felony by concealing perjury.
Brooks commented Friday after Bailey ordered an investigation of an affidavit in which a man admitted be perjured himself in testimony in a murder case. Bailey apparently felt that Brooks concealed perjury by waiting nearly a year after the affidavit was signed to request a new trial for Wesley Roger Harris of Newark, N.J.
I have not committed any crime. This ought to be resolved immediately, said Brooks, a candidate tor the Democratic nomination for commissioner of labor in the Sept. 14 primary.
The allegation came during a hearing on Brooks motion for a new trial for Harris. A prosecution witness, Harold Wesley (Buttercup) Jones had signed an affidavit saying he had lied when he testified in early 1972 that Harris had shot Jesse Dexter Wall, a Knightdale farmer
who was slain by a shotgun blast when he answered a knock at his front door.
Although Jones signed the affidavit on Aug. 27, 1975, Brooks filed a petition for a new trial on Harris behalf on July 2, 1976.
After hearing the case for
is a common law crime, punishable by up to 10 years in prison.
When asked (if he felt the investigation would have an adverse effect on his campaign. Brooks replied, I think an intentional story to that effect would have that effect. I think
two days, Bailey said he would somebody is succeeding in take the request for a new trial doing that. under advisement. Asked if he meant that the al-
What I have made up my legations were political. Brooks mind on, Mr. Brooks, is that replied. 'It sounds like some-you have concealed a potential body is trying to make it that felony. That Im certain of, way.
Bailey said. Brooks told Bailey that he
He turned to Asst. Dist. Atty. had known about the affidavit John T. Hall, who opposed the in the summer of 1975. He said request for a new trial. Mr. the delay in filing it was at Hall, I will direct the office of Jones request. Jones testified the prosecuting attorney of he had some cases pending in Wake County to investigate that Durham that he wanted re
aspect of this matter, he said.
Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell said he had requested the State Bureau of Investigation to handle the investigation.
The concealment of a felony
solved before the affidavit came to light.
So he was trying to keep it from the state? Bailey asked.
"I dont believe so, Brooks replied.
You cooperated with him in that, didnt you? Baily added.
I dont believe so, your honor, Brooks answered.
Locating and interviewing potential witnesses in the case also accounted for part of the delay, said Brooks.
Later Brooks said in a stat-ment that he felt his actions in the case followed the best tradition of advocacy...(and) conform completely with the cannons of ethics of our North Carolina State Bar.
1 will, of course, cooperate in the fullest with any investigation which is made, Brooks added. "The timing of this situation is unfortunate and may be the most critical of my life.
I only request that in all fairness such an investigation be begun immediately and be completed by the middle of next week...toward the end that these allegations not unfairly unfluence the election in which I am a participant.
Cancellation
The appearance of the Average White Band and another group, detailed in an article on Page A-14 of todays paper, has been cancelled. At this time, there are DO plans (or a later engagement of this show.
Massive
Increases
By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices for gas and electricity increased more than twice as much in 1974 and 1975 as they did during the entire previous quarter-century, a Library of Congress report said Saturday.
Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, and Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., who released the report, said automatic fuel adjustment charges caused most of the increases.
"Electric and gas rates of investor-owned electric and gas utilities increased a record $12.8 billion last year, reported Muskie and Metcalf, who head two Senate government operations subcommittees investigating utility rates.
The increases in 1874 and 1875 together amounted to $22.2
(Continued on page A-3)
Study Contends ECU Med School Unneeded
Today's Reading
CUFF BARBEE
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-6
A-15
D-
B-5
B-8
Classified
Crossword
Editorial
Entertainment
Opinion
B-10
D-6
A-4
A-14
A-5
GREENVH-LE, N.C. (UPI) The Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education says East Carolina University is one of 13 schools in the nation developing an unneeded medical school.
The council contended in a recently released report that with the development of new schools and expanding class sizes at established schools, the nation is liable to have a surplus of doctors by 1985.
However, ECU officials, who had to go over the head of the UniversitjM of North Carolina Board of Governors to get the controversial school approved by the legislature in 1974, disagreed.
They (the council) say the same thing every year, ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins said in a telephone interview from Atlantic Beach, refusing to comment further
ECU is one of 13 medical schools being developed in geographical areas that have not been recommended by the council.
We believe most of these developing schools are unnecessary, the council said.
The council said projections show the number of doctors in the country will increase from 174 per, 100,000 population in 1974 to 221 per 100,000 in 1990, the council said.
Also, the council, which
strongly supports the development of area health education centers, singled out North Carolina as particularly interesting in its efforts to develop an AHEC system.
AHEC systems are designed to improve health care in outlying areas and provide
primary care training.
Margaret S. Gordon, associate director of the council, said in an interview Friday that the states well-developed AHEC system might also diminish the need for the medical school at ECU.
'A Re-hash' Monroe Comments On The Study
By BARBARA MATHEWS RefleetorSUff Writer
Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, vice-chancellor of health affairs at ECU, said Friday the recent release of the Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education, which suggested that several medical schools now under construction were unnecessary, was a "re-hash of the same information.
"The Carnegie Council sponsors reports from time to time on various educational topics. said Monroe.
The last report on medical schools was published in 1870, and called for new medcial schools, expansion of old schools, and area health education centers.
About two months ago they put out a pre-publication report
reversing somewhat their earlier position. AP, UPI and the papers all covered it.
"The article in Fridays News and Observer was just post-publication coverage of the same report.
Dr, Monroe said that in his opinion, medical schools and doctors are still needed in rural areas.
Asked what effect release of the report would have on the ECU medical school, Monroe replied, None.
The news had no effect then (when the first reports came out), and they will have none now. he said.
The state needs the school, the east needs the school, the money has been appropriated and construction is underway. The report is nothing new.
A-2The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Sepleiuber 5, l76
Three Persons. Injured In Traffic Accidents
Obituaries
Three persons were injured in traffic accidents this weekend, according to Greenviiie poiice reports.
Janis Blackweider of Rt. 1, Greenville and Timmy Duane Tetterton of Rt. 1, Bethei, were injured early Saturday morning when the Blackweider car ran off the road and struck a utility pole on E. Fifth Street. Both were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenviiie Rescue Squad. Police estimated damages at $1000 to the Blackweider and vehicle, and Ms. Blackweider was charged with excessive speed and safe movement violations.
Bowman car. Ms. Bowman was charged with a yield violation.
A rear end collision Thursday night at the intersection of E. Tenth and Elm Streets resulted in $200 in damages to a vehicle driven by Jennifer Wright Wellons of 202 N. Oak St., Apartment 1, and $100 to a vehicle driven by Harrell Van Bunch of 2116 N. Village Dr. No charges were made in connection with the incident.
A collision Friday on Tenth Street resulted in $200 in
damages to the car of William Welker Rouse of Lucarna, and $50 to a car driven by Robert Edgar Pittman of Pinetown. No charges werefiled.
Williaih Earl Bimes of New Bern was arrested and jailed this weekend in connection with a hit-and-run accident involving a car belonging to Mrs. June Gallop of 504 E. Fourth St. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Gallop car. Bail was set at $300.
Charged in Robbery
Marvin Augusta Staten, 24, was injured Saturday afternoon when his motorcycle struck a car driven by Carole Scott Bowman at the intersection of E. Tenth Street and Cedar Lane. Staten was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad. Police estimated damges at $450 to the
AYDENWillie Lee Brown, robbery occurred after Blizzard 23. of Washington, D.C. and had cashed his social security Kenneth Ray Jerman of^Rt. 2, check at a local grocery store. Vanceboro, also 23, were t The men followed him to his arrested Friday in connection apartment, said Burney.
with the robbery of money from Roland Blizzard of 112 E. First St., Ayden.
According to Ayden police chief Thomas Burney, the
Loonis McGlohon To Give Ayden Concert
AYDEN - Loonis McGlohon, an Ayden native, will present a piano concert Saturday, Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Ayden Grammar School Auditorium during the Ayden Collard Festival activities.
McGlohon, a graduate of ECU has played with Jimmy Dorsey and Dean Hudson orchestras. He became the Music Director at Jefferson Pilot Broadcasting Company in Charlotte in 1955. His songwriting career began as a result of his friendship with composer, Alec Wilder. Wilder and McGlohon have produced more than 50 songs.
McGlohons best known music achievements include the
following: the outdoor musical, Land of Oz," Inside Out, a syndicated TV film, Come, Blow Your Horn; and a cantata, The Mountain Boy.
Beginning in September he will be co-hosting a radio network program on 244 stations in America.
Ai^ission to the concert is $1 adulu and 50 cents for children.
Once inside, one held him while the other went through his pockets and robbed him.
Burney said Ayden police got a description of their vehicle, and Trooper K. M. Sutton of the N.C. Highway Patrol intercepted the car at Calico.
Jerman is charged with larceny and larceny of person, and Brown is charged with larceny of person. Both men were jailed in the Ayden city jail pending $4000 bond, and were later transferred to the Pitt County jaU.
Their hearing will take place September 9 at the district court in Ayden.
Allen
FARMVILLE-Mr. Charles Melton Allen, 42, of 407 N. Main St., Farmville, died at bis home early Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Clyde Dunn. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville,
Mr. Allen, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, the VFW, American Legion and the Woodmen of the World, and a veteran of the Korean War.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Yvonne Meeks Allen of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary M. Allen of Farmville: one son, Brent Melton Allen of the home; one brother, Thomas Ray Allen of Greenville.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Childrens Home Society in Greensoboro or the FarmvUle United Methodist Church.
Exams Set
The State Board of Exaihiners of Plumbing and Heating Ctm-tractors will convene in Raleigh on Oct. 11 to Oct. 14 for the purpose of examing applicants.
The board announced that a full series of examinations will be given in plumbing, heating and air conditioning.
Requests for applications should be directed to F. 0. Bates, executive secretary, Post Office Box 110, Raleigh, Ap-plicatioiis should be filed on m-before Sept. 13, the board reported.
Rosalyn To Visit
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Rosalynn Carter, wife of Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter, is scheduled to visit Charlotte Sept. 9, Carters North Carolina campaign office said Saturday.
Joel McCleary, manager of the Carter campaign state, said details of Mrs. Carters visit still were to be finalized.
Radio Stolen
LOONIS McGLOHON
Housing Body Meets Tuesday
ACB radio vaiued at $159 was taken from a car belonging to Preston L. Know of Rt. 3, Greenville this weekend, according to Greenville police reports.
The car was parked in a private parking lot on Evans St. at the time of the theft.
Mills Reunion
Old Cars Show
The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Antique Automobile ;Association of America will present a showing of antique and special interest autos in conjunction with the Ayden Collard .Festival Saturday September 11 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at '.M4W Chevrolet on Highway 11.
Antique car owners are invited to participate. Participants may register between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Trophies will be presented to the best auto in each of several classes.
The public is invited. For further information contact Guy Mayo at M4W Cheverolet in Ayden.
The regular meeting of the Housing Authority will be held Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 Roundtree Drive central offices.
Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.
The families and descendants of Henry and Della Hardy Mills will bold a family reunion Sunday at the Ayden Community Building, Ayden. The reunion will begin at 1 p.m. with a picnic lunch.
Stuart has been accepted into the Metropolitan Opera Co, Tyson is the grandson of Mrs. Leota Tyson of Rt. 8, Greenville.
A reception will be held immediately after the concert in the fellowship hall.
Revival Services
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. t AM. will hold a stated communication on Monday, SepL 6 at 7:30 pm Supper will not be served.
A 11 Master Masons are invited
Bonnie Ray Hardee, Master H. R. Phillips, Secy.
Revival services will be held at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church Sept. 6-11 with W. R. Renfro of Elizabeth City. Services will start at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.-Ore*flvlH Breakfast Liorw Club meets at Tom' Refurant 10:00 a.m.-Welcome Waoon ladles bridge at First Federal 10:00 a.m.-Klwanls Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 13 Noon - Graenville Martlnborough , , . Lions Club meets at Three Steers
area as well as from upstate will i;oo p.m.-chapter no. i4v. order of me
sing Sunday at 6:00 p.m. at the county Alcoholics
Moyewood Center in Greenville.
:00 p.m.-Cherry Oeks Home ano
Garden Club will meet at the Club House.
Gospel Singing
Gospel groups from surrounding
The public is invited.PINEBARK SALE
ONLY AT
OUR
MEMORIAL
DRIVE STORE
J^IIPFR MflRKFT<i INpHX
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping It A Pleasure'
Chapman
AYDEN-Miss Rubell Chapman, formerly of Ayden, died Saturday after an extended illness. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden. She was the mother of Morris (Bro) Chapman.
Barrett
Mrs. Florence Schwarz Barrett, widow of the late Dr. John M. Barrett and a resident of 409 Hickory Street, Greenville, died Friday afternoon in Lexington.
A Funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Peters Catholic Chinch by Father Maurice Spillane, a former pastor, and Father Anthony SUvestri, pastor of Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Lexington. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. A Rosary service will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.
Mrs. Barrett, a native of Lancaster, Pa., was married to the late Dr. Barrett in 1938 and bad made her home in Greenville since that time. Dr. Barrett died in 1958. She was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church in Greenville.
Surviving are a son, John Bernard Barrett of Rocky Mount: three grandchildren: five sisters; Miss Rose Schwarz, Miss Mary Schwarz, Miss Kathryn Schwarz and Miss Helen Schwarz, ail of Lancaster, Pa. and Mrs. Harold Madias of New York City, N.y.
Cobb
HOOKERTON - Mrs. Mamie Dunn Cobb died Thursday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion AME Zion Church, with the Rev. W.H. Thomas officiating. Burial will be in the Dunn Cemetery.
Mrs. Cobb was a lifelong resident of Greene County and spent her life in the Hookerton community. She was a member of Mt. Zion AME Zion Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jessie C. Rouse of Murray and Mrs. Jessie C. Bridges of the home; three brothers, William T. Dunn of the home, A.D. Dunn of Washington, D.C., and the Rev. J. F. Dunn of Cleveland, Ohio: one sister, Mrs. Essie Lee Stokes of Clinton; four grand-children; six greatgrandchildren; and one great-great grandchild.
Mlnter
AYDEN-Master Sedrith Earl Minter of the Piney Grove community of Craven County died at his home Friday. Graveside services will be conducted today at 11:30 a.m. at the Pugh fa mily cemetery.
He is survived by his parents, William Brock and Miss Len-dora Inez Minter; one sister. Miss Carlesha D. Minter of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Minter: and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brock of Grifton.
Carter May Attend Ayden Collard Fest
Spruill
BALTIMORE, M.D. - Mr. Joseph Spruill, formerly of WilUamston, died Friday in Lutheran Hospital in Baltimore, Md. He was the nephew of John Ed Spruill of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
AYDENWillis Manning, co-chairperson of the Ayden Collard Festival scheduled for September 10-12 said Friday that Democratic Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter may visit Ayden during the festival.
Mayor Boss Persinger received a call Friday morning from a Carter campaign headquarters worker who said that Carter may possibly speak at the Collard Festival, but will confirm whether he will or not Tuesday, Manning said.
Carters headquarters worker, Ms. Cher Brooks called me and asked about information
about the area. She said that they are almost sure that Carter will be here, but will confirm the visit Tuesday, Mayor Per-
We are trying to coordinate speaking arrangements for both Carter and Jim Hunt for the Collard Festival activities on Saturday, Mayor Persinger added.
The last Democratic presidental nominee who visited Pitt County was John F. Kennedy in 1960. Kennedy made a speaking engagement at the College Stadium and visited Farmers Warehouse.
Rape Charge Investigated
described as chest pains.
The sheriff declined to give details of the allegations, saying he would make a statement Monday when the investigation is completed.
CORRECTION
The name of the late Mrs.-Edith Allen Carrolls mother was incorrectly listed in Fridays obituary. Her name is Mrs. Lena Allen of Greenville.
CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) -The State Bureau of Investigation has been asked to probe the claim of a 16-year-old black girl that she was raped Tuesday by a white jailer, says Moore County Sheriff C.G. Wimberly.
Meanwhile, Roy Burt Moore, the jailer, was reported in stable condition at Moore Memorial Hospital where he was admitted Wednesday afternoon after suffering what Wimberly
The girl told reporters, however, she was raped at the jail where she was being held as a runaway. She remained in jail until Friday when a juvenile judge released her to the custody of her mother.
Red Rooster Restaurant
TRICK OR THKATT? - A 12i>
ipUn could certainly
Two In Concert
Joe Stuart, tenor, and Terry Tyson, baritone, will appear in concert together for the second time at Red Oak Christian Church Thursday at 7:45 p.m.
make a big Halloween lurpriie (or the neighborhood ghosts snd goblins. Proven Lassiter of RL 1, Bethel, shown here with his giant pumpkin, has also grown a 125-pound watermelon this summer, and says he plans to plant two aerea of giant pumpUnt and two acres of giant watermelons next year. Lassiter said he bought the seeds (or the jumbo vegetables from a man who grew a watermelon weighing in at 117 pounds. "We had a bad growing season this yesr, he uid, "but miybe next yesr m bresk the worlds record.
Located At 2713 E. lOth Street Owned by Brad Nichols 758-1920
IS BACK AS 8UR MANACEA, SEIVWC IKE GREAT MEALS HES HOIED FOR IR GREENmiE.
WE WELCOME ALL ECU STUDENTS.
Hours: 8:00 AJM..8:00 PJIA Mondoyfridoy
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Scliedete?
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Dr County Map?
Are You Looking For A Job?
Have You Heard About Tbe Transportation System For Senior Citizens?Do You Need Directions To County Services?THE Pin COUNTY
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Is hert to help yoii fiod tbe answer to all of yoor qeestions Call Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.752-1111Or, after office hoars, leave year message with the aatomatic answering service. Year call will he retnrned on the following morning.X/brori$ Are For People-Nof Just Books.'
A SERVICE OF SNEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
fuidid lodir the Library Sirvicis nd Coistriclioi Act, Tllli I.
Scene To Be Varied In N.C. For Labor Holiday
WHKRE SEVEN DIED-Neighbon loot ruioi o( 1 home in suburb of Buenos Aires Saturday in the wake (rf a raid by government forces that left
seven persons three of them ehUdren-dead. Police sources said the home was a hideout for leftist extremists. (AP Wlrephoto)
By WnXIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
Rallies by textile union organizers, civil rights activists and disgruntled motorcycle riders will join the more traditional Labor Day observances in North Carolina this weekend.
Meanwhile thousands of North Carolina residents headed for the mountains and beaches to enjoy a final summer retreat, and the North Carolina State Motor Club predicted 22 of them will dieain traffic accidents along the way. The National Weather Service says vacationers can expect fair and mild weather with the chance of widely scattered thundershowers along the coast.
The Highway Patrol planned to have all available troopers on the roads during the holiday period.
Discuss
Demands
DETROIT (UPI) - With a Strike deadline just ten days away, Ford Motor Co. and United Auto Workers union negotiators discussed Saturday a key union demand for less time on the job for the companys 170,000 workers.
At least 100 troopers were pulled off patrol duties, however, and joined 1,000 National Guardsmen in Raleigh as a backstop in the event of violence.
The state complied with requests by local officials to have the guard and extra law enforcement officers on hand Monday while the North Carolina Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression holds a demonstration followed by speeches in front of the governors mansion.
Speakers scheduled lor the Alliance rally include civil rights activist Angela Davis, Colorado Lt. Gov. George Brown and Georgia state Sen. Julian Bond. Howard Lee, a black candidate for lieutenant governor in the Democratic party runoff this month, and black state Rep. H.M. Michaux, D-Durham, have bowed out of participating, saying the rally is aimed at accusing North Carolina of being a repressive state.
Backers hope the demonstration will attract about 10,000 persons.
On Sunday, hundreds of motorcyclists are expected to parade from the state fairgrounds to the Capitol to express their displeasure with state laws re
quiring bikers to wear hedmets and to bum headlights day and night. Rally organizers said they are working to prevent trouble.
The J.P. Stevens Co. textUe plants in Roanoke Rapids will be the focal point of a rally Sunday afternoon by the Amalgamated Clothing and Textiie Workers Union and the AFL-CIO. The rally at a local high school will feature Rep. Andrew Young, D-Ga. Union spokesmen said I.W. Abel, president of the United Steel Workers, is also expected to attend along with a number of other national and state union leaders.
The union won an election two years ago to be the collec-
jtive bargaining agent far workers at seven Stevens plants in Roanoke Rapids, but company and union officials have been unable to agree on a contract.
It was the first time any of Stevens more than 80 plants had voted to unionize. The union has filed a comppaint against the company, asking the National Labor Relations Board to rule that Stevens officials are not bargaining in good faith. The company says the union is unwilling to reach reasonable compromises.
Elsewhere across the state, most city, county, state and federal offices will be closed as the nations work force observes its day of rest. Banks, post offices and Alcohol Bever
age Control stores will be closed, and many school children will have the day off.
In the mountains traditional Labor Day events wili he observed, including the 70th M-nual Labor Day Parade hi Cad*^ ton on Monday. Retip&gU.S. Rep. Roy A, Taylor will be grand marriiall. In Hendersonville the North Carolina Apple Festival goes on throughout the weekend with an Apple Queen pageant, a gospel sing, clogging competition, a mountain music exhibiton and a King Apple parade Monday.
At Hot Springs, the local Chamber of Commerce spon-sered a Labor Day raft race Saturday on the French Broad River.
News Briefs
Morgan Comments On Kelley
GREENSBORO (AP) - Sen. Rojiert Morgan, D-N.C., a strong critic of the FBI, says nevertheless that its director, Clarence M. Kelley, should not be fired for "minor charges that he accepted favors and gifts from the bureau and iU agents.
Morgan, a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said Kelley should be forced to resign only for something substantial."
Newsmen Begin Sentences
FRESNO, Calif. (AP)-Four Fresno Bee newsmen who refused to reveal their source for a story have begun serving indefinite prison terms ordered by a judge who wanU to see whether jail will make them talk.
JaUed at a county honor farm Friday after a long series of appeals had faed were Managing Editor George Gruner, ombudman James Bort and reporters William Patterson and Joe Rosato.
Michaux Won't Attend
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - State Rep. H.M. Michaux. listed as a speaker at Mondays Naonal March for Human and Labor Right, says he wont attend the event.
The National Alliance Against Racism and Repression, which is headed by black acUvist Angela Davis, is sponsoring the march to protest alleged civ and labor rights vioiaUons by North Carolina officials.
Michaux, one of four blacks in the state House, said, Demonstrations of this type are a thing of the past."
Michaux said the baUot box is the most efficent way to effect changes now.
Dont look for me there," Michaux said in an interview Friday.
Claim Informers Posing As Members
WASHINGTON (UPI) The FBI has 66 informers posing as members of the SocUUst Workers party and its youth arm, the Young Socialist Ailiance, according to bureau files made public Saturday by the socialists.
The files, obtained by the SWP as part of a *40 million suit against the government, also show that since 1960 the FBI has used 1,600 freefloating" informers to spy on a wide variety of
groups. . .
SWP officials asked U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Gnesa of the Southern District of New York to make FBI Director Clarence Kelley name the informers and to stop using spies against poUtical groups. KeUey has said he will resign rather than reveal the identities of informers.
Arab League Conference
CAIRO (UPI) - Arab League nations Saturday opened their fourth emergency conference in less than three months In an apparently vain attempt to arrange a summit meeting to end the 17-month-old civil war in Lebanon.
PoUtical sources said a conference of aU 20 Arab heads of state in the near future seemed unUkely because of political differences among member states.
Carter Campaign Monday
Jimmy Carter opens his official campaign battle against President Ford Monday in Warm Springs, Ga., but Ford is shunning the tradition of a Labor Day campaign kickoff.
A spokesman said Saturday the Georgia Democrat and his running mate from Minnesota, Sen. Walter F. Mndale, will carry the issues of jobs for Americans and faulty Republican leadership to 17 states during their first week on the road.
Ford To Sign New River
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford will sign Into law next Saturday legislation that blocks construction of a hyroelectric dam on the New River.
The Senate passed the measure, approved by the House last month, last week.
Three Killed In Plane Crash
BRANTLEY, Ala, (AP)Three persons were killed near here Saturday in the crash of a light plane believed to have been enroute from Tulsa, Okla., to TaUahassee, Fla., the Federal Aviation Administration said.
FAA spokesman Roger Myers in Atlanta said the Cessna 210 was being guided by controUers in JacksonvUle, Fla., when radar contact was lost about 2:30 p.m. EDT.
Massive Increases
No Grounds For Firing FBI Director Kelley
By JOHN F. BARTON Nessen said Ford agreed with Nessen, in his statement, said
WASHINGTON (UPI) the finding of Attorney General Ford reaffirms his support for President Ford said Saturday Edward Levi that the gifts Director KeUey in the letters there are no grounds to fire Kelley received from subordi- efforts to lead and strengthen FBI Director Qarence Kelley nates were permissable under'the Federal Bureau of Investi-for accepting gifts and services government ethics standards gaUon."
and he should be allowed to
from subordinates, and Kelley will remain in his post.
"The President has concluded that no adequate justification exists for terminating the services of Clarence Kelley," White House press secretary Ron Nessen said in announcing Ford completed his review of a Justice Department report on Kelleys case.
continue reimbursing the government for any questionable items. ,
I believe Clarence Kelley has had and will continue to have the capacity to meet the essential high standards of the FBI," Nessen said attributing that remark as a direct quotation from the President.
Candidate Green
Reportedly Received $15,000 From Dbctors
CHARLOTTE (AP] - House Speaker Jimmy Green, who is seeking tlm Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, reportedly received nearly *15,-000 in campaign contributions from North Carolina doctors while he was working to win passage of a 1976 law that granted added protection against malpractice suits.
Green is in a runoff Sept. 14 with Howard Lee for the nomination.
He could not be reached immediately for comment on the contributions story, first reported by the Charlotte Observer.
Green presided over House deliberations on the statute and was instrumental in winning passage of the new law that narrows the chances of a patient successfully suing his doctor on a claim of injury due to malpractice, the Observer said. The newspaper account continued:
The contributions began after a meeting between Green and the doctors at which Green reportedly agreed to support the doctors position on the bill, according to a doctor who lobbied the measure through the 1976 General Assembly. The contributions continued after passage of the bll.
According to Greens finance report, 47 physicians, most of them from Charlotte, contributed *11,650 in individual gifts. And *3,000 went to Greens campaign from the North Carolina Medical Political Education and Action Committee (MEDPAC).
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the Democratic candidate for governor, received *3,000 from MEDPAC . Like Green, Hunt was instrumental in opening a special session of the legislature to nonbudgetary issues such as the malpractice bill.
He said the President carefully considered" the report Levi gave him Friday concerning Kelleys admission he accepted some gifts from FBI officials and FBI carpenters had installed drapery valances in his home free of charge but without his knowledge.
Kelley reimbursed the government *335 for the valances Thursday, two days after he disclosed he himself had come under the scrutiny of Justice Department investigators probing alleged financial corruption among FBI officials.
Less than an hour before Ford formally cleared Kelley of the financial impropriety allegations, Levi issued his own statement to the same effect.
It is our view that Mr. Kelley should remain as director of the FBI and that he should reimburse the bureau as he has sought to do, for goods and services as to which there may be even the slightest question, Levi said.
"The office of deputy attorney general has been designated to work with Mr. Kelley on this matter," he said in a six-page statement by the Justice Department.
Fighting Continues
By MICHAEL BOSS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Heavy rocket and mortar fire wracked Lebanons two largest cities Saturday and fighting increased in the central mountains and around the southern port city of Sidon, where another Syrian push was expected.
Casualties in Beirut, where rightists and leftists traded rocket fire in the commercial quarter, and in Tripoli, where shelling continued sporadically during the day, were estimated at more than 120 dead.
The warfronts also were active in the central mountains northeast of Beirut and in the hilly south, where Palestinian guerrillas skirmished with Syrian troops, said to be reinforcing their positions in the hilly
limestone approaches to the leftist-held port of Sidon.
Palestinian military sources said they feared the Syrians may be preparing another push east to control the 30-mile-long coastal road between Beirut and Sidon to cut the leftist supply line between the two cities.
Hijacked....
irontlnued from page A-l)
to fly southward.
They said he succeeded in convincing the hijackers that they should land at Tunis because the plane might run out of fuel.
The sources said the Tunis airfield had been closed to all traffic.
(Continued from page A-l)
jillion, more than twice as much as all rate increases in the previous quarter of a century. Fuel adjustment clauses were responsible for two thirds of the *12.6 bilUon bcrease in 1975."
Such massive and rising fuel adjuitment charges" often escape regulatory challenge, the enators said, because ulUitlea can automaUcally pass on to customers the higher prices they pay for fuel.
MuskU wd Metcili ssio Congress has done two things that could help consumers -rejecting President Fords proposal to make federal and
state commissiona uae fuel adjustment clauses, and passing a grant program to help consumers make their case before regulatory commissions.
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COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL!
Many Pitt County Adults who hav never completed high school are better prepared than they may realize to earn a high schooi eguivaiency certificate. If you are interested in finishing hioh school through a success oriented program, please compile the information below and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C.
27834.
Name.
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Jaycee Pumpkin Benefit Set
A JAYCEE BENEFIT... li previewed by Pam Marta, a student at East Carolina University. She is shown here with the first pumpkin from the Greenville Jaycees Great Pumpkin Pateh. On Saturday, Sept. 18. at 1 p.m., the benefit Jaycee sale of pumpkins will get underway at Nichols parking lot, and wUI continue through Oct. *1. Hours for pumpkio buying will be from 5 tU 9 p.m. daUy during the week, all day on Saturdays, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays.
Jerry Creech, chairman for the sale, saya
pumpkins of all sixes will be availaUe. Pbone orders may be placed to Creech at 75B-S175 (office), at his home 756-1U2, or to any Green-viUe Jaycee. Funds realised from the sale will go to a number of charitable projects underwritten by the Greenville Jaycees. Und for growing the pumpkins was donated by James R. Jones at Farmville. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
NCNB Art Festival Set
Auditions
Announced
The Pocket Theater of Durham is holding public auditions at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 8 in St. Josephs Performance Center, 804 Fayetteville St., Durham, with callbacks on Thursday at 8 p.m.
About 20 men and women will be needed to fill roles in two fall productionsJean Genets llie Maids and Edward Bonds Road to the Deep North.
Persons wishing to audition should report in person or first call (919) 688-1704 for detaUs.
One Day Closure
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)-The North Carolina Department of Transportation has announced that U.S. Highway 258 northwest of Kinston near the Greene County line will be closed to traffic Sept. 13.
U.S. Highway 258 will be closed for a single day to allow crews time to install a large cross pipeline.
Traffic will be detoured through the Lenoir County community of Dawson over Mewborns Cross Road and Dawson Station-Pooie Road.
A special art show, sponsored by North Carolina National Bank (NCNB) will be held Saturday, September 11 on the grounds surrounding the NCNB East End Branch on Greenville Boulevard by-pass.
A number of Greenville artists have already announced their intention of showing in this NCNB FaU Fesval of Art which begins at 11 a.m. and continues until 5:30 p.m.
Local artists interested in showing are to call the showss coordinator, Francis Neel (home phone 758-1494) or ECU School of Art (757-6563) for details.
In the event of rain, the show will be held inside the banks building in the lobby area. The public is invited to view the exhibit.
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Self-Help And Greene County
(n Ai.. PAiinfv TJAolth Per
Wick W. Exum, chairman of the board of directors of Greene County Health Care, Inc. recently wrote us about how Greene County citizens had helped themselves" out of a health
caredelimma.
We think Exum's comments tell the story: Greene County citizens decided to help themselves. They have helped themselves to two medical doctors, a podiatrist and a dentist to live and work in Greene County.
Like many rural counties, Greene had only one doctor and no dentist. But over a year ago the people of Greene established their own corporation and started building clinics and recruiting doctors.
"Recently, Greene County Health Care, Incorporated opened its second medical center in Hookerton and expanded their Walstonburg center. Within the past few weeks their doctors and dentist have arrived from Nashville, Tenn., New York, Asheville and Chapel Hill.
The people of Greene have borrowed money, hai fund-raising campaigns and written grant apptilpations.
"Local folks in Snow Hill, Walstonburg and Hookerton are saying, The best helping hand is at the end of your own right arm. We couldnt wait for somebody else to do the job for us.Election Year Influenced House Views
It took an election year to undo what Congress had done previously. The House voted last week to bar a pay raise for its members which would have gone into effect automatically in this election year.
The cost-of-living raise would have meant a $2,230 salary increase for congressmen. They had already received an automatic increase last Oc-THIS AFTERNOON
tober.
The House action also appUes to the Senate, federal judges, cabinet members and other executives. The bill must be acted on by the Senate and we hope the senators wl follow the Houses good sense on this matter.
(S)il7niK' <*rfrr4SBrti6a
I' . a 'M<(S SzNOiCalf
"RepenI je of y'shins. m'fren'... an comv lake a shwig of ihish GOOD stuff!"
Add To Budget Pressures
ByBIUNOBLITT
RALEIGH - The bits and pieces which will add up to budget pressures on the 1977 General Assembly are beginning to come into focus.
Public schools want $450 million for the next two fiscal years, atop the present annual spending level of a billion-plus.
Human Resources wants $209.9 million for the two years. Present spending is about $751 million a year.
Community Colleges are asking for $160 million more than the present annual $131.9 million.
Other state employees will try to match the push already underway by teachers for a 10 per cent hike in each of the years. Money for teacher pay raises is in the school budget. The money for the other state employees would run $280 million.
Already, then, new requests top a billion dollars without even hearing from higher education, prisons, transportation.
The total state budget has doubled in the past seven years; from $1.7 billion to $3.4 billion per year. It could double again in just four years at this rate.
RoyallOot
The man with the most to gab from the Ul-fated effort to strip the lieutenant governor of Us power b the sute Senate has now decided to step down from leade^ ship.
State Senator Kenneth C. Royall, DDurham, was actively seeking the post of president pro tem of the Senate. SUte Senator BUly Hills, D-Onslow. also sought that post but was defeated b the Democratic Primary last month.
That situation would have left RoyaU a Clearfield. He has been a leader in efforts to take away committee and chairman ap-pobtive powers from the lieutenant governor, vestbg them rather b a committee on committees made up of senior senators and chaired
by the president pro temthe post he sought.
But the Senate rules were not changed. Royall has now decided to not seek the pro tem post which will likely go to State Senator John T. Henley, D-Cumberland, who would Uke the job for a second term.
CoasUl Concern
A man intimately acquabted with the North Caraiba coast is the new chabroan of the Coastal Resources Commission which oversees land use planning b that 20-county area.
David Stick, who lives ta Kitty Hawk, sells some real estate, and writes books about the Outer Banks ("Graveyard of the Atlantic, and The Outer Banks of North Caraiba for a couple) hopes to see the commission movbg b new dbections.
Stick beUeves b personal touch. He and fellow members of the commission are
btensifybg efforts to visit and talk with people up and down the coast.
If we had gone out two years ago and talked one-on-one there would be fewer problems, smoother relationships, and a lot better plans, Sck says.
He fears that b some cases the plannbg process was left to professional planners, and we have found time after time a total ignorance on the part of local officials as to what is b the plan.
Stick says his aims are to cut down on state bureaucracy, set up more local machbery, and keep budbg dialog and close relations.
There is still a strong undercurrent of opposition to land management, but Stick hopes that will be overcome by local involvement, reduction of bureaucratic bvoivement, and work by members of the Coastal Resources Commission.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Ever sbce the old service staUon on the corner of Greene Street and Fifth Street has been torn down, people say it just doesn't look like the same corner, ac-cordbg to George Pugh of Pugh's Tire and Service Center.
Pugh said the station had been there for approximately 45 years.
Ive been here for 30 years, he said, and it was here before me. W* remodeled it to 49 or 50 and finally tore it down thb year. We but the new staUon withb a foot of the old one. And sbce then?
A lot of people came by and took pictures while it was bebg torn down, accordtog to George Pugh.
"It was here so long that when people drive by they look at the corner real strange, like something's mlssbg.
Somethbg is.
Barbara Mathews, a summer journalism btern b The Dally Reflector newsroom, got to Greenville and East Carolba University via Charlotte and Pennsylvania.
Someone mentioned bebg to low cotton" the other day.
recipe for a strawberry cake from Mrs. Jimmy Carter, wife of the presidential Democratic nombee.
Susan baked the cake and it turned out beautifully. Everythbg went well until she opened it at the church picnic it was btended for. Then it broke b two.
Hope that doesn't bdicate anything about the candidate.
ALVIN TAYLOR What does that mean?" Barbara asked.
Well, it was explabed, it is an old southern expression for feelbg low. Sort of the opposite of eatb high off the hog.
That one Ive heard, Barbara laughed.
Staffer Susan Qubn found athe inside report
Feel Doubts About Carter
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WHEELING, m. Lower-middle bcome voters b this western suburb of Chicago, whose abandonment of Democratic toyaltles gave Richard M. Nixon a 1972 landslide here, are torn this year between desire for Democrac economics and misgivings about the Democratic candidate.
Aided by Patrick Caddells Cambridge Survey Research, we bterviewed 55 registered and habitual voters ban area of Wheelbg TownsMp which has been a fairly good barometer of recent Illbois statewide voting. The results of day-long bterviewtog on Aug. 29: President Ford, 24 voters; Jimmy Carter, 21; Eugene McCarthy, 1; undecided, 8; would not vote for President, 1.
This virtual dead heat suggests that Illbois may be b for another of its famous presidential cliffhangers. By beyond Illinois, our b-terviews show the possible shape of the combg cam
paign: Carter benefiting from doubts about Mr. Fords ability to manage the economy and yearnbgs for a change b Washbgton to improve economic conditions; Mr. Ford helped by confidence b his honesty and doubts about Carters sb-cerity.
The area selected for us by Caddells organization, forming Wheeling Townships 50th election district b 1968 and 1972, consists almost enUrely of white homeowners under age 60. Their median bcome is $16,000. with 75 per cent b blue-collar, service and lower-paid white-collar jobs. While narrowly favoring Hubert Humphrey over Nixon b 1968, they overwhelmingly backed Nixon over George McGovern b 1972.
Their major concern this year is the economy. Of the 55 voters Interviewed, 33 volunteered economics as the countrys most important problem (compared to only four picking government honesty, the next highest
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category). That emphasis is the biggest reason for the swing back of Nixon Democrats.
My husbands been out of work for two years, the 28-year-old wife of a construction laborer told us. When Democrats are to, there are more jobs. Similarly, the 33-year-old wife of an unemployed credit executive told us she is takbg a job this fail to make ends meet, addbg; Ford hasnt done enough for jobs. The two women, both Nixon voters, are vigorously backbg Carter.
But other voters are distressed about Carter to a degree we did not fbd b Democratic primary elections. The only McCarthy voter, the 39-year-oId wife of a tool-and-die maker, told us: I really thbk Carter is a phony. We don't need someone whos always talkbg about his religion. A 28-year-old hospital administrative employe, a Democrat who says he backed McGovern b 1972, favors Mr. Ford because "Carter is false. That smile is just too much.
While honesty and trybg to do a good job were most mentioned as what these voters liked about the President, false and phony were the words most frequently used in criticiitog Carter.
Carter was praised most often fdr offering change and for competence and vigor b run'nbg his campaign, contrasted with some voters criticiztog Mr. Fords lack of leadership and in-decbiveness. These voters agreed, 3 to 1, that Mr. Ford is a good man who really is not to charge of thbgs b Washbgton.
Although the Presidents 70 per cent favorable ratbg slightly exceeded Carters 84 per cent, these voters thought Carter had more vbion to find solutions for the countrys problems, b short, the voters seem to prefer Mr. Ford as a person but quesUon whether he can do the job.
Nevertheless, they gave him a surprisingly high job ratbg as President of 60 per cent and gave his vetoes of Democratic legislation a slightly favorable edge.
The result: A murky picture of voters struggling to decide. A 33-year-old carpenter, one of the 1972 Nixon-vottog Democrats, doesnt like Carters liberal poUciei but feels be has no choice other than to vote for him because Ford has no backbone b dealbg with the economy. Another ex-Ntaon supporter, a 82-year-oId gas company crew chief, grumbled that Ford is out there playbg golf while 1 gotta work but supports him
(Continued on pago -6>
Other Editors Say End Up !n Jail
(Chapel HUl Newspaper)
Once welfare recipients b Washbgton, D.C., realized they were going to end up to jail for makbg fraudulent claims there has been a noticeable change on the part of particbants in the capital city. The D.C. Department of Human Resources reports that hundreds of District residents who have heen receivbg Illegal welfare benefiU have agreed to start makbg over $1 million b repayments. The alternative is a trip to jaU.
There have been several sentences handed out recently, and some of the guilty are already servbg time. Last week one Betty J. James was sentenced by U.S. District Chief Judge William B. Jones to six months b jail and five years probation. Kellon Jones, the chief of the court referral division b fraudulent welfare cases, has stated that recent convictions have had a profound effect on our restitution program. "There have been some sentences of up to four years, Jones states, "and we have seen a drastic change b the attitudes and willbgness of cliente who are advised that they have been overpaid and need to make restitution. During August we sent out 100 overpayment letters, and 68 persons have already responded. Several recipients, who have received over $10,000 b illegal payments, have already made arrangements to repay by payroll deductions or other means. Jones potots out that restitutions agreements for the past month will return to welfare funds $44,000, and the total amount should exceed more than $1 million during the combg year.
If the government wants to spend some money wisely, do a double check on every welfare recipient. If the money is needed, it should be made available. If it isnt, the crime for takbg same should be severe. When Washbgton, D.C., starts takbg a hard Ibe on violators, can the rest of the country be bar behbd? We certably hope not.
A fellow we know recently had a birthday. He was b the over-40 category of life and some friends presented him a cane as a gift, all brightly wrapped b red paper.
(Continued on page A-5)40 Years Ago Today
Septembers, 1936
The long-threatened split b the American Federation of Labor became a reality today amid hbts that suspended unions numbertag about one-third of its 3,500,000 members would form a rival federation.
The unions found guilty of insurrection defied the federal executive council's order to leave the committee for bdustrial organization and thus were subject to a suspension order.
John L. Lewis, president of the United Mbe Workers and chabman of the committee for bdustrial organization, said that it would be logical to assume the suspended unions would band together to protect themselves.
Both offerbgs and the average for the Greenville tobacco market showed substantial increases yesterday as auctions were completed for the week.
A total of 611,126 pounds was sold in the local warehouses yesterday for an average of $22.52 per hundredweight. Farmers were paid a total of $137,608.19 for leaf sold here.
The average was the highest sbce the opening day when the figure was $22.66. Offerings also were greater than any day sbce the market began auctions.
Barbara Mathews
Czech
Jalopy
Rugged
By IVA DRAPALOVA Assocbted Press Writer
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) In a country where the range of new cars is limited, the favorite playthbg of motorized Czech youth is a sturdy litte roadster hmlt b the 30s and still gobg strong.
When the depression era hit j)re-war Czechoslovakia, ab-craft designer Bretislav Novotny switched to cars. His 10-horsepower Aero jalopy was fbst produced b 1928 at an ab-craft factory in Pragues Vy-socany suburb.
The high-grade material used was so Strang that Aero owners boast they can dance a jig on the hood without makbg a dent.
About a thousand of the Aeras produced between 1928 and the late '30s are still b use after clocktog around 600,000 miles each on often rough roads.
^ The Aero, which looks somethbg like an early English MG roadster, is not officially cbssi-fied as a veteran. But it is b such demand by Czech youngsters as a fun car that it is fast becombg a collectors item. An Aero cannot be exported without approval of a three-member commission consistbg of representatives of the Veteran CHub, the Technical Museum and the Tusex state foreign currency concern.
Though Aeros are a rarity abroad, one Swiss buyer paid 16,000 Swiss francs (about U.S. $6,400) for his. In Czechoslovakia, they sell for 2,000 to 2,800 crowns. (A Czech crown roughly equals a dollar.)
Unlike most veteran cars, Aeros are bought for use and not for show as a museum piece. A convoy of three to five tootlbg along a country road on a long holiday trek is a common sight here.
Aero owners drive their cars; Veteran Club members by comparison organize sedate parades, says Aero owner Karel Jicbsky. "We just mabtab our cars, they restore thebs.
Aero buffs say they have little trouble passbg theb robust oldsters through roadworthy checks or keepbg them up to date with the latest road safety requirements.
(Continued on page A-5)
A Limit To Reducing Jobless
Strength For Today
THE WONDERFUL KEY
We read in Bunyans Pilgrims Progress that when the leading character, Christian, found himself b the castle of the giant Despab, be remembered that he'had a key b his bosom called Promise. The assurance was that with this key he could open the doors and escape from the prison of despair. And this is what he did.
Pilgrim's Progress is a great book because it sets forth ta simple, eloquent English certain circumstances which occur ta
the lives of all sincere believers. We all fbd ourselves at times b the castle of Despair or the Stough of Deapond. When this happens we should remember that we have b our bosoms the key called Promise, which will ro ake possible our escape.
In other words, the best answer to lifes great problems ii a religious answer. It is the answer of faith. It b the response ot the heart to the statements b the Bible that (Ml is our bvbg Father and stands ready at any time to help us.
By Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNJOFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The question of just how low we can push unemployment before producbg an unacceptable rate of Inflation is becoming one of the overrldbg issues of the debate between Democrats and Republicans.
Both agree that there is a limit. Both agree that there comes a pobt beyond which the only workers remabbg are those of low producitivlty, and the only available plant capacity is of the same margbal quality.
Nobody seems able to demonstrate at what pobt the inflationary line is crossed. Four per cent? Six per cent? The answer, so important b terms of prices and jobs, is debatable, and probably will remab so b
view of the current poor state <rf our knowledge.
Not only is there considerable question about the real rate of unemployment some say the statistics overstate the case, some mabtab it understatesbut there is uncertabty also about the level of available plant capacity.
The latter measurement, less well known to the general public than the Jobless rate, is devised to provide federal and private officials with an understandbg of how near capacity Is the nations b-dustrial machbery.
To encourage further production when plant utilization is near capacity is to invite shortages and inflation. To attempt to curtail plant expansion when more space is needed also flirts with those maladies.
Are we sure, therefore, that we know when we are nearbg capacity? No, we are not.
Several years ago Rinfret Associates, a consulting organization, began questioning the figures, partly because some customers matatabed the figure! were wrong, partly because their own surveys werebdbagreement.
The matter was brought to the attention of the Fed, to the secretary of oommerce and to other public offlclais. The Feds figures showed there was a lot more capacity to be used than really existed, said Pierre Rinfret.
The General Accounting Office began an bvestigation bto the manner b which the Fed and private concerns measured capacity because, inevitably, wrong figures mean wrong policy.
On June 26, 1978, a governor of the Federal Reserve System, Henry C. Wallich, conceded b a speech before the Western Economic Association that a review of the figures showed that b-deed they were wrong.
Thus it happened that in 1973, said Wallich. when the Federal Reserve and McGraw bdexes (McGraw-Hill) still seemed to signal ample capacity in most lines, we were, in (act, experiencing severe bottlenecks and were very much surprised thereby...
If the Fed had known the true situation, in all probability the nations monetary policy and private bvestment strategies would have been changed, and the inflatlon-recession that followed might have been muted.
Half Looking To Flu Shots
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J. The campaign to inform and encourage Americans to participate in the swine flu vaccination program has been remarkably successful. An extraordinary 13 per cent have heard or read about the program, and as many as half say they or some other member of their household plans to be vaccinated.
A Gallup survey conducted in late August shows that 53 per cent even before any evidence of an outbreak say they or some other member of their household plan to get a swine ot. Only 17 per cent at this time say they do not want a shot, with 30 per cent not having made up their minds.
If an outbreak does occur, the proportion who plan to get vaccinated can obviously be expected to climb dramatically.
Analysis by region of the country and by city or community size shows Southerners to be most inclined at this point to have shots. Westerners least inclined. Members of rural households show somewhat greater reluctance or uncertainty than do member of city households.
The first question in the survey sought to measure the level of awareness;
Have you heard or read about a plan to inoculate Americans starting this fail against a possible epidemic of 'swine fluT"
A total of 93 per cent answered in the affirmative. This high level of awareness cuts across all socio-economic levels.
This question was asked next:
"Do you or any other members of your household plan to get these shots when they become available?
Here are the national findings and results by region and by city or community size;
Member Of Bousehold Plan To Get Swine Flu Shot?
A Conservative View
Conservative Orphans Must Find A New Home
Region:
NATIONWIDE
East
Midwest
South
West
City size;
Million A over 500,000-999,999
50.000499.999
2.50049.999 Under 2,500-rural
y No |Sw
53% 17% 30%
54 16 30
52 17 31
57 16 27
48 20 32
55 17 28
55 16 29
68 15 27
53 17 30
47 19 34
The high awareness figure reported today, as well as the considerable interest in participating in the national swine flu immunization program, may reflect in part national concern over the mysterious Legionnaires disease which recently has taken numerous lives in Pennyslvania, although officials now do not believe the deaths were caused by any type of flu.
Older members of society may also remember the outbreak of flu in lillg-19 which resulted in an estimated 20 million deaths worldwide, including 548,000 in the United States.
Vaccinatkms To Begin In Late Sept
Vaccinations are now scheduled to begin at the end of September, chiefly through state public health services. The public programs will be free; the vaccine will also be available to private physicians who will be able to charge for giving the flu shot but not for the vaccine.
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,578 adults, 18 and older, living in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Aug. 20-23.
Today In History
By The Associated Preu
Today is Sunday, September 5, the 249th day of 1976. There are 117 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1774' the first ContinenUl Congress assembled at Carpenter's Hall in Philadelphia.
On this date:
In 1670, William Penn was arrested for holding a Quaker meeting in Grace Church in London.
In 1882, members of labor unions held the first Labor Day parade in the United SUtes as 10,000 workmen marched in New York City with placards and banners.
In 1885, Jake Gumper of Fort Wayne, Ind., bought the first gasoline pump to be manufactured in the United States.
In 1905, the Treaty of Portsmouth, N.H., ended the RussoJapanese war.
In 1914, during World War I, German forces captured tbecityofRheims.
In 1939, the United SUtes proclaimed neutrality in World War II.
Ten years ago: State police, using tear gas and firing into the air, charged 144 convicU at an Arkansas prison farm and broke up a sitdown strike.
Five years ago: B-52 bombers attacked enemy
positions across tmiad fronU in Vietnam. The U.S. Command reported the loss of two helicopters.
One year ago; Lynette Fromme attempted to assassinate President Ford in Sacramento,Callf., and wu thwarted by Secret Service men.
Todays birthdays: Former Attorney General John Mitchell is 63. Movie producer Daryl Zanuck is 74.
Thought for today; One has two duties - to be worried and not to be worried. British novelist E. M. Fo^ ster, 1879-1970.
Taylor Col...
(Continued from page A4)
You can use it either to get around on or to chase off the ladies, depending on how things are going for you he was told.
Or maybe both.
An office visitor cautioned her UtUe girl about playing with some eyeglasses on a desk.
We dont need any glasses to pay for, she said. Its hard enough to pay for your doctors bill.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
William A. Rusher turned up in Chicago last weekend like a Scoutmaster in a pool room. His purpose was to attend the nominang convention of the American Independent Pa^y. Some of us wanted to ask him the old question: Whats a nice fellow like you doing in a pUce like this?
Rusher is a principled conservative. He is publisher of National Review, a knowledgeable lawyer, a skilled debater, the author of last years The Making of the New Majority Party. He is the chief intellectual force behind the formation of a new conservative party. He is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, and all that good stufi. He had set out for Chicago prepared to do his good deed for the day.
Bis commendable purpose was to imbue the American Independent Party with respectability, wisdom and grace. He was not alone in that ambitious guest. A number of other prln-ch)led conservatives, sharing a pessimistic view of the Republican Party's future, were prepared
to fight in a noble cause. They were routed, as John Randolph used to say, horse, foot and dragoons. With the party's nomination of Lester Maddox, they fled the hall jn disiUusion and dismay.
The American Independent Party that met in Chicago is a kind of vermiform appendix of the George Wallace movement of 1968. Eight years ago, Wallace had the touch of magic. He carried five states. He racked up almost 10 milUon votes, 13.5 percent of the total. If WaUace had won another 108,000 votes in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, he would have come within a single electoral vote of denying the presidency to Richard Nixon. In I960, the AIP was a force to be reckoned with.
More accurately, George Wallace was a force to be reckoned with. He was the party. There never was anything else. When Wallace bowed out, atrophy set in. In 1972 the remant party fielded John G. Schmitz. He poUed 1,091,000 votes, only 1.4 percent of the toUl. ffis candidacy
Ranger Believes Nature Is Best Park-Developer
GATES COUNTY, N.C.-Bearded, bespectacled, softspoken Cecil Frost, 33, tends over two thousand acres. Every morning when he looks ahead at the days work, he figures the less he does the better.
Not that hes a slacker, or is shiftless. Frost is one of North Carolinas newest park rangers and is assigned to the states newest park. Frost devoutly believes nature should develop the park. It has. It will if left pretty much alone.
So he spends ten and twelve hours a day working hard to make pertain that what has become the domain of the hawk, the beaver, the cot-tonmouth, and an occasional purple gallinule that hops chickendike across lily pads, will continue to be a wild primeval place called Merchants Millpond State Parit.
As its name implies. Merchants Millpond is ironically the result of mans handiwork, and is testimony to the redemptive power of
EvanS'Novak...
(Continued from page A4)
anyway because hes at least doing better than Nixon did and I dont know much about the peanut grower.
The outcome here will depend on undecided voters, such as a thoughtful 36-year-old electronic design engineer. While praising Mr. Ford for "not making a lot of rash promises, he criticized him for not enough creativity or ingenuity. He feels Carter has more ideas, particularly for dealing with the economy, but disapproved because he has tended to be more liberal since the primaries.
Carters strength in rural downstate Illinois may enable him to carry this and other Northern industrial states without the heavy margins usually needed by Democrats in lower-middle income bedroom communities such as Wheeling, III. Nevertheless, those nagging doubts about Jimmy Carter are slowing the natural return of Nixon Democrats who also question Mr. Ford's handling of the economy. Those doubts may be the Presidents only hope for victory.
nature. Situated in tiny Gates County amidst th rich corn, soybean, peanut and timbering country of northeastern North Carolina just west (d the Great Dismal Swamp, the pond was originally formed to benefit a growing community.
Eons ago, Merchants Millpond was an undulating ocean bed. As the shoreline of eastern North Carolina receded to the present shoreline of the fabled Out Banks, the area became the watershed for central Gates County. Water eases through these cypress-still places; in 1911, merchants in the county decided to dam the swamps as a source of power for a stone mOl. A pond of over 900 acres was created. Commercial growth ensued.
But, by the Second World War, what had become a thriving community complete with a post office near the spillway faded. And Frost, having been presented with the unique opportunity to create a park, is determined to insure that what man wrought, nature will continue to consume and revitalize.
Hy goal is to let the park return as much as possible to a natural state, he said. The Division of Parks could do worse things with a piece of property.
This is a psychological and esthetic resource. The minimum development which is essential to make this resource available to visitors is the best development.
His idea seems to be bearing fruit. Over 500 visitors a month are finding their way to the as yet unmarked park. Frost's budget will likely gladden the hearts of even the sternest foes of public tax money being spent on parks. It contains no massive expenditures for large visitor's centers, parking lots, or clearing. He's asking for just enough money to create a small camping area with a few restrooms, cooking grills, plus a canoe launching ramp.
Who is this young man Frost? He's a native of Lexington, Kentucky, and grew to manhood appalled at having lost places dear to his youth. As a boy he used to bike to a tiny pood outside Lexington. It was a great lake to him. Today, the pond is gone; an industrial park covers the spot where Frost and his buddies Huckleberry Finned.
After working his way through the University of Kentucky where he studied abstract art and zoology. Frost drifted to East Carolina
never amounted to a row of beans.
Out of this p(ditical estate, Wallace inherited a large place in political history; Schmitz i inherited a footnote; and the residuary legatees . wound up with the prize: a ballot line. This was what Rusher an^ bis fellow idealists dreamed of putting to effective usean established position under state electarai laws. Alas, the legatees had other ideas. William Ki- Shearer, the AIP's bos man, perceived these Well-scrubbed intellectuals as so many Typhoid Marys, come to infect his ragtail band. He gave them the old heave-ho.
Shearers hope M that with Maddox as the party nominee, the AIP cpn tally at least 5 percent of the total vote cast in November. JJ so, the party would qualify for some $2 million in federal campaign subsidies for 1980. BUI Rusher's Boy Scouts wUl have no more chance of getting a piece of the AIP action then than they had at Chicago. ^
It is inconceivable, or so it seems to mi that Maddox wUl poll anything approaching S percent. Owing to the confusion that surrounds state ballot requirements, it is uncertain how many states will list his electors. In the South, Maddox
could pull, significantly from the Democrats Jimmy Carter. He wUl have smaU appeal outside of Dixie.
Rusher's conservative orphans wUl have to find a home somewhere else. They never could make true common cause with the mixed nuts who composed most of the gathering at Chicago. To denominate these malcontents, disgrunts, dedicated loonies and ideolgocial rednecks as conservatives is to put a fine old name to a shabby use. Some of their positions indeed are conservative positions, but the AIPs present and prospective leadership offers no hope whatever for the broad and solid foundation on which a new conservative party could be built.
There used to be a hymn that had something to do with Ughting a candle for the fallen brother: In the window let it burn, the vUest sinner may return. Gerald Ford would be well advised to strike a match. BUI Rusher's brave band is not yet large in numbers, but its potential for political service is great. They ought to be dwelUng in the RepubUcan house, which could yet, with the passage of time, be remodeled to their taste.
REPLACEMENT ON THE POPULARITY POLLS!
University in Greenville, North CaroUna. He earned a master's degree in biology, and grew bis hair long, and continued sculpting as he'd done in Kentucky. He found a few places in North Carolina where the unspoUed solitude quickened anew bis love of the outdoors.
Long before becoming a park ranger, before Merchant's HUipond was a park, and his wife, Sarah 1 the pond on ca hoeing and pla#t^ iden-. Ification trips. As m played and studied there, cper wUd places he held dean became housing developments, shopping centers, or worse.
When Frost heard about the rangers opening at the mUlpond, he appUed. He cut his shoulder-length hair, trimmed his beard. I reaUy wanted this job, he said with a smUe.
His hair is neatly trimmed today. The beard remains but seems to add to his official stature. He is uniformed. A badge and necktie are quaint, if not unnaturaUy visible reminders that man wUl stUl intrude on natures way at the mUlpondif Frost faUs to continue doing as litUe as possible.
-FRANK ADAMS
FACme SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers' coatributioos. Write P. 0. Box 230, Cbapei Hill. N.C275U.
Jalopy . . .
(Continued from page A4)
Part of the fun of ownership is tinkering about. But. says Milos Linhart, a technical designer, "Whenever a new owner thinks he can make an improvement. he eventually returns to the original design, it is so good.
He claims the open cars, which have a collapsible canvas roof, can be driven in winter with the driver wearing no more than a shirt top. You just stick a piece of folded newspaper into the ventilation boles, the warm air from the engine travels upwards along your feet and then out through the canvas roof at your back.
Parts are scarce and its a good idea to buy two Aeros so that one can be pirated for components.
"If you gjve it a general overhaul when you buy the car, you will be able to drive it for seven years without touching it, says Linhart.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Not Even Nasturtiums Like A Blighted Thumb
By GAIL MICHAELS
Someone once asked me how I managed to keep such a thriving indoor garden. Easy, I answered. My mother brings a group of plants up every three or four months to replace the ones that have dried since her last visit.
Now, I know shes trying to help, but you cant imagine this exacerbates my inferiority complex. All my friends grow plants. 1 kill them. The only thing that has ever bloomed in my house was a Christmas begonia with anorexia nervosa, and even that didn't do too well after Phillips stepped on it.
I was bemoaning my blighted thumb one day to some friends, and one of them suggested, Since you don't do so well with houseplants, why dont you try planting something around your patio? Nasturtiums are goodthey can survive anything."
So I planted some nasturtiums. And I found that they could survive anything anything, that is, but me. They survived when the cat decided that the flower bed was immeasurably superior to her own bed. They survived when Phillip watered them with a bucket of barely diluted ammonia that I had
just used to mop the floor. They survived wnen the baby bit them. But the minute I decided to redress their wounds by ofiering a little tender loving care, they began to die. Instead of the glorious, blossoming vmes I
had envisioned clinging triumphanty to my fence, there was a mass of limp, marnourished yellow leaves. They looked so awful that Phillip appropriately dubbed them nasty-urtiums.
Do you remember that piece m the newspaper about the murderer who was caught after the victim's plants reacted fearfully to the bad
Quote
This will remam the land of the free only so long as it is the home of the brave. Elmer Davis.
guy's presence? I asked him after an unsuccessful attempt to prune the dead leaves without destroying the garden. Well, I think these plants must be scared of me. Every time I get near them, they shrink back.
They're probably angry because you threw that piggyback plant in the Dempsey Dumpster yesterday. he answered flippantly.
This is no joking matter,
I snapped. I had to throw that plant away. It was being eaten up by mealybugs. It was the only humane thing, or maybe in this case, botane thing to do.
"Do you think nasty-urtiums might have religious objections to euthanasia?
I dont know, but if they do, its tough. A few days later I went out to weed, and when I looked at those scrawny little vines nugging the ground in a gesture of terror, I left the weeds and pulled up the nasturtiums mstead.
Why did you do that? Phillip asked that evening.
People never like to be confronted with their failures, I sighed.
He gave me a long, in-^ scrutable look. "You can say thatagam.
MY,
WHAT BIG TEETH IT HASI
Ethnic Crafts Continue Flourish In America
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Dont try to tell Phyllis and Noel Fiarotta the United States is a melting pot.
Their recent two-month cross-country tour researching for a book about ethnic crafts proved just the opposite. This sister-brother team found the nation chockablock with craftspeople of many heritages keeping alive the customs of their antecedents.
One crafter was in their own home town. West Orange, N.J. She is Barbara Lyons, secretary to a New Jersey senator. Miss Lyons makes felt paintings, a modern interpretation of fabric painting. The latter
was developed by Irish immigrants, who pasted scraps from worn-out clothing on larger pieces of used fabric.
In Key West, the Fiarottas received a lesson in shellwork from a restaurant waitress, a descendant of English pirates who settled the Florida Keys in the 1700s. The settlers, called Conchs for the shellfish of the same name, made boxes, lockets and other decorative articles from shells collected on local beaches.
The Conchs have kept their community Intact, said Fiarotta. About 200 of their descendants stiU live in Key West.
Miss Fiarotta said her brother does most of the
writing for their books and she Illustrates them. Both work on crafts. Their latest is The You and Me Heritage Tree (Workman 34.95), a how-to book for children.
Visiting a fair in eastern Pennsylvania, they admired Valentines made by a technique cailed pinpricklng. The Amish who were exhiWilng the cards were not eager to taik. Miss Fiarotta said, but a young Amish teenager did. She told how the cards are made, and Mid they are exchanged not just by sweethearts, but by friends and relatives in much the way that Christiana of all faiths exchange Christmas cards.
In Chatham, N.Y., they
found a recent Swedish immigrant with a Danish husband who is rearing their children in Swedish traditions including the making of cornhusk dolia.
They were originally made in straw, but it is difficult to get and work with straw here, said Miss Fiarotta. Its interesting to see how each crafter adapts his craft to the materials at hand, she said.
Take patchwork dolls, several of which appear in the Fiarotta book. Indian tribes in both Florida and Canada have made them since the early days of fur trading, when they used scraps of fabric, leather and fur left over from bartering.
The Fiarottas have several ways of tracking down esoteric crafts and craftspeople. They visit libraries and museums, craft shops and fairs.
Their travels showed two-way dolls such as Topsy and Eva of the Old South are not uncommon. In Pennsylvania Dutch country, they came across a doll that reversed from a girl to a pig by a flip of its skirt. In a shop in Lincoln. Neb., they saw a three-way doll, a combination of Little Red Riding Hood and Grandma, who turned into the wolf with a flip of her cap.
Its amazing that this ^ountry didnt become the melting pot everybody said it tas, said Miss Fiarotta.
Except for the big cities New York, Los Angeles and Chicago ethnic communities do remain intact. Thats where you find all the native crafts being practiced.
One of the hardest things is tracking down where groups went," said Fiarotta. We know Scandinavians settled in Canada and the Upper Midwest, and the Chinese on the West Coast and in New York City. But where are there communities of Japanese, for instance? Wherever they are, the Fiarottas are apt to find them sooner or later, in their ongoing effort to preserve the worlds handicrafts in books and in practice.
No Way Yet To Get Out Alaska's Wealth In Coal
^ ... .1.. I... AA. on A<1 nino. ^StllAne t>M Hnllara flflH '
By TAD BARTIMUS AuocUtcd Presi Writer
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) First gold, then timber, then oil in vast quantities. Now, once again, developers are looking hungrily northward at what could be Alaskas richest natural resource; coal.
Some geologists estimate that equivalent of roughly two to a trillion tons nearly 2,ilft0 three tons of coal. Thus, if the years' supply at current U.Si, geologists guess right, Alaskan production rates lie buried coal has several times the ener-beneath the states 5*6,000 gy potential of oil at Prudhoe square miles. Some of the de- Bay, the lO-billion-barrel jack-posits are hundreds of feet pot which will flow southward thick. in nyd-1977 when the *7-billion
A barrel of oil has the energy tratmtlaskw pipelbie is com-
Soviet Magician, 105, Recalis His
Now
Feats
By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - He has walked on fire, swallowed swords and drunk molten iron, but The Great Longo says the most difficult feat of his long career was taming cockroaches.
At the age of 105, Dmitri Ivanovich Longo is alert but bedridden, his face shrunken behind a magnificent gray beard.
It is many years since he astonished the world by training cockroaches to swing on swings, open tiny newspapers, and rush at his command to a miniature table where they sat in tiny chairs and ate from tiny
Blind Mom Teaches Tot
ALBUQUERQUE, N, M. (AP) When the Central Branch YMCA offered a mom-tot swim program recently, Kathy Claus decided it was a good idea to teach her baby to swim.
Mrs. Claus is blind, but that doesnt hamper her as she guides her 6-month-old daughter, Kendra, through the basics of swimming.
The class teaches tots to be confident in the water.
"I really dont think children should be afraid of water, Mrs. Claus said. If something should happen to them around water, then it may affect them for the rest of their lives.
I never force Kendra to do the kicking. There are some days when we dont get anything done. It depends on her mood. We usually do well, though.
The class teaches the fundamentals of kicking and going under water. It also teaches the parents not to panic if something goes wrong.
Some of the parents are a bit uneasy about taking their kids in the water, including me, said Jeanny LaCour, class instructor. I was a little leery about Kathy taking the class but shes handled it very well. She has a good, positive attitude.
Lorraine Lujan, a class member, agreed. "From what Ive seen, Kathy seems to be doing fine. She dresses the baby, takes care of her and asks for no assistance. She has a lot of courage and she does great.
"I think its nice to see a baby do something new, Mrs. Claus said. I learned to swim early, but not like this. I enjoy the time I spend with Kendra and we have a lot of fun.
dishes.
Longo, who billed himself as the only man ever to tame cockroaches, says such men as Thomas Edison, Leo Tolstoy and Anton Chekhov were envious of his secrets and longed to team his skills.
A magician, dervish and snake charmer advertised as The Great Longo, he performed from the 18*0s to the 1940s, traveling through the United States and Canada as well as through Russia, Asia and the Middle East.
Longos story comes from an interview With the newspaper Bakinsky Rabochy, and there is no way of confirming much of what he says as he looks back over his 105 years.
Longo says he was bom in the Caucasus republic of Azerbaidzhn, ned^ Iran, and was sent to live 'M(h his grandfather in Moscow\hen he was 7 years old. S.
Four years later he ran away to live with Indians and pirates, but got no farther than Moscows busy central market, where he was taken under the wing of an Italian magician named August Antonelli.
Soon the boy was walking on red-hot coals and on the points of sharpened swords.
He learned a magic trick by which he says he made a human embryo appear in a beaker of clear liquid, and grow
before the as^ished eyes of " have" be Vnonm^^d his audience into a smilmg ^ ,
year-old baby. Monday-holiday;
Tuesdaycubed beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Wednesdaychicken salad on lettuce, potato chips, buttered com, seasoned green beans, rolls, milk:
ThursdayCheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, apple turnover, milk;
Fridaybaked ham, macaroni and cheese, buttered broccoli, cranberry sauce, rolls, fruit cup, milk.
pleted.
Coal is going to have to get us through this period between oil and the energy source which is going to last us for the next thousand years, said Dr. Ernest Wolff, head of the University of Alaskas Mineral Industries Institute.
Geologists believe that with existing technology more than 130 billion tons of coal could be dug up and shipped out starting tomorrow,
There's the mb.
The coal is there, all right, but there is no way to ship it out, not much of it anyway. About 600 million tons of coal are mined each year in the But Longo was still looking United States: Alaskas share, lor Indians and pirates, and at present, is less than a mil-soon he had run away again, lion tons, this time to stow away on a The state has only one rail-steamer heading for Con- road line, from Seward to Fair-stantinople. banks, and simply no port facil-
In Turkey, he joined a troop ites able to handle bulk coal in
of dervishes and learned their great quantities. Further, the
whirling dances, their religious known coal deposits are so rerites and their tricks and mote and barren that living
hocus pocus. conditions at the mines would
Back in Russia toward the be extremely rugged, end of the 19th century. Longo During the last 15 years nine joined forces with a giant, Ivan coal mines have opened in
Vakulin, and a midget, Jose- Alaska and all nine have phino Kron, and set off to tour gone out of business, the world performing such The only active operation is tricks as putting his hands in- that of the Usibelli Coal Mine, side a crocodiles mouth and Inc., on the railroad line about kissing poisonous anaconda 120 miles south of Fairbanks. It snakes. His cockatoo, Arra, ac- produces 750,000 tons a year, companied him everywhere. all of it used within Alaska, and It was during this period that even that hasn't been enough to he learned to tame cock- satisfy the suddenly swoHen roaches, by methods he still market during the oil boom, will not reveal, and made the Utilities serving 60,000 cus-acquaintance of such lumi- tomers in Fairbanks and its naries as Edison. outlying villages use Usibelli
Today, Longo lives quietly in coal. This past winter one of a small Moscow ijlsrtment them. Golden Valley Electric with his granddaughter and her Association, advised customers family. to buy portable generators (at
about $3,000 each) to keep handy in case the heat went off and the lights went out.
The Usibelli mine is located amid some of the states grandest scenery, dominated by 20,-
000-foot Mt. McKinley, and is
its own community, reminis-Lunchroom menus for the cent of the tum-of-the-century
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County School Lunch Menu
Seek Industrial Nurses To Join Association
Elizabeth A. BrUey, R.N., bead nurse at Burroughs Wellcome Co., is trying to locate industrial nurses in the eastern district to form a local group under the American Association of Industrial Nurses.
The state industrial nurses held a meeting in Raleigh on August 27 and 26, which included a workshop on arthritis of the hand. At that time, a declaration was presented to the group by Harold McGrady from Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. declaring August 27 Occupational Health Nurse Day.
Any registered nurses of licensed practical nurses working in industry who are interested in organizing a local association may contact Elizabeth Briley at the Burroughs Wellcome Co., P.O. Box 1887, Greenvme,N.C., 27834, or may call 758-3436.
A cluster of 35 weathered clapboard company bouses for the 80 mine employes and their families, a bunkhouse, a school with 13 teachers. And, unique in Alaska, a number of warmup bams for people and machines alike when the temperature drops to SO below and the accidental touch of cold metal to raw flesh can sear the skin from a miners hand.
There is np company store, however, and families have to
buy their wares In Healy, a tiny railroad town nearby, or make twice-monthly trips to distant Fairbanks for staples.
Recreation is scarce as well. Good hunting and fishing abound, and schoolchildren play intramural sports, but beyond that the most popular relaxation is Saturday night bowling at an Air Force base 35 miles away.
The mine has been in the Usibelli family since 1936 when its founder, Emil Usibelli, immigrated to Alaska from Italy. The current company president is his son, Joe Usibelli, who was bora on land his father leased from the state 37 years ago. The present lease is 25,000 acres.
Were not a big mine, Joe Usibelli said. We are quite capable of doubling our production. We would like to get In an export market to the lower 48 states, Japan, Taiwan dont really care where it goes.
Trouble is, no shipping facilities. You dont handle coal like you do groceries, he said. He said he could have sold to Japanese and Arab markets at long ago as 1973 if he could have gotten the coal out of Alaska.
Lack of dock facilities was the overriding reason why Usi-beiiis operation was passed up by AMAX Inc.. a giant coal company that once expressed interest in buying him out.
More recently, U.S. Interior Secretary Thomas Kleppe signed a contract with Kaiser Engineers of Oakland, Calif., lo analyze the costs of strip-mining coal on Alaskas North Slope. But strip-mining would provoke the sort of environmental controversy that com
plicated construction of the pipeline to tap the North Slopes oil.
A short-teun alternative to strip-mining wouid be the installation of offshore platforms to use in extracting coal from submerged beds along Alaskas south shore, where oftfhore oil wells now exist.
Admittedly it will take some new technology for iiquefication of the coal, said Pat Dobley, Alaskas chief petroleum geologist, but that oil and gas in Cook Inlet (near Anchorage) is going to run out one of these days, and the oil companies already have most of the equipment in place for coal production.
For this reason, a wholly-owned subsidiary of AMAX, Beluga Coal C has plans for a $250-mlllion development on the west side M Cook Inlet, where it has held a lease on state coal
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Company officials say it would take at least four years for production to begin, following construction of a deepwater port, railroad and reclaiming plant.
Arnold Miller, president of the United Mine Workers, says; We know there are substantial deposits of high-grade coal in Alaska and it is only a matter of time before it is mined. Now
that you are getting an oil pipeline from the North Slope, I see the potential for a coal slurry pipeline along the same route. Dr. Wolff, the University of Alaskas mtnerologist, says it has not been economically feasible to think of exporting coat until now. But rising oil prices are changing the economics and Alaska will probably be exporting coal within 10 years, Wolff says, although it takes
miilioDs of dollars and time to plan and construct port facU-itles and transportaUon routes.
Many coal industry experts, both in the United States and abroad, predict Americas needs will ultimately force the expensive steps necessary to get Alaskas abundant coal out of the ground to consumers.
The coal is there for the digging. Its the shipping thats the problem.
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By AL ROSSITER JR.
DPI Science Editor PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -The first picture* from America'* second Viking showed Saturday the robot explorer landed in a forest of rocks" and that Its big dish-like antenna may be damaged.
Viking 2, a three-legged craft seven feet high and 10 feet wide, was resting on an eight-degree slope on a gently rolling
Viking Lands In Rocks
sandy plain littered with rocks. It was considered a good place to look for evidence of Martian life.
The communications problem that delayed transmission of the first two pictures after touchdown Friday was cleared up early Saturday when the landers orbiting mother ship found its bearings and pointed its antenna back toward Earth.
Project Manager James Mar-
NAKED CHICKENS PARADE-Jake (right) and Henrietta are two naked chickens that are being studied by Louisians State University research associate Robert Tniax (background)
since be found one In a newly hatched brood several years ago. Despite the lack of feathers Jake has added at least 400 baby chicks to the population. (AP Wirephoto)
Commerce Dept. Shows How To Evade Boycott
NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. Commerce Department has shown U.S. firms how they can go along with the Arab boycott of Israel despite federal laws against such restrictive trade practices, a congressional report says.
Rap. James H. Scheuer, D-N.Y., said in a telephone interview Friday night that "many
billions of dollars in trade have been carried out, essentially, in compliance with the boycott."
"Its shameful for the Commerce Department to sabotage this anti-boycott policy of the United States, said the congressman from Brooklyn and Queens who helped investigate
Helped Carter's Sons To Stop Smoking Pot
By LYNNE OISON Associated Pres* Writer
PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Jimmy Carter says he thinks he and his wife, Rosalynn were less of an influence than their three daughters-in-law in getting the three Carters sons to stop smoking marijuana.
Carter was asked by reporters Friday about Mrs. Carters acknowledgement in an Associated Press interview that her sons had told her they had tried marijuana.
Jbe only time I worry about my children doing something like smoking marijuana is if I thought they were slipping around and doing it and not letting me know about it, she said in the interview.
The three Carter sons are Jack, 29, Chip, 26, and Jeff. 24, all of whom are married.
Speaking of his sons. Carter said I wish they never had
tried it. None of them use marijuana now. Theyre very truthful boys and they never tried to mislead us.
All three of them in the past have tried it on occasion, in a couple of instances, when we discovered that they tried marijuana, we talked to them, and it was some time before they quit using it.
I think their wives have had more of an influence on their abandoning the habit than their parents. But theyve always been frank with us about it. I think its something most teenagers go through.
"I might say quickly Ive never tried it myself and dont intend to, the Democratic presidential nominee added. I dont approve the use of marijuana. The medical effects of persistent use of marijuana still concern me very much.
and write the unreleased report.
A Commerce Department spokesman refused to comment on the allegations until the report was* made public.
Scheuer said the Commerce Department advised American firms they were not legally bound to make reports when Arab traders encouraged them to support the boycott, even though the federal Export Administration Act, which bans restrictive trade practices or boycotts fostered or imposed by foreign countries.
Scheuer said his investigation shows some firms gained information from the Commerce Department on how to set up fo^ eign subsidiaries and thus go untethered in complying with the boycott.
Scheuer said he knew of incidents where foreign governments told U.S. businesses who they could hire and fire.
But he refused to name the firms that be said went along with the boycott and said they would not be named in the report.
We are convinced it occurred, but we cant be sure beyond a reasonable doubt, ^ said. The Commerce Department records are too sloppy. We decided not to name any of the suspected businesses.
A very high percentage of Middle East business has been covered by the boycott, he said later.
News Briefs
Police Patrol Cape Town,
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) - Shotgun-1 reinforcements patroled Cape Town Saturday to stop|i which an 8-year-old girl was shot to death and Premier John Vorster was caught in a tear gas attack.
In the only violence reported Saturday, police fired valleys of tear gas into crowds of colored demonstrators in a public square in Uitenhage, near Port Elizabeth and 420 miles east of Cape Town.
CB'ers Aiding Sick Boy
CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) Several hundred CB radio enthusiasts are rallying this Labor Day weekend to raise funds for a 10-year-old boy bedridden with cancer.
Weve got a concession tent and a base station CB unit set up, said John Leach, president of the Helping Hand CB Club. Were going to get on channel 18, the truckers and tourist channel, and invite everybody to stop here and have a cup of coffee with us and make a donation.
Leach said the money will go to Jimmy Scoggins, whose grandparents found out in April he had cancer.
Five Cleared Of Pot Plot
MIAMI (AP) A federal jury has cleared five men of charges of plotting to import tons of marijuana into the United States.
The jury deliberated 10 hours Friday and needed two ciarifiations from U.S. District Judge Peter Fay before reaching its verdict.
Cleared were arms dealer Mitchell WerBell III of Atlanta; William Bell, a Raleigh, N.C., businessman; Gerald Cunningham, a Deerfield Beach, Fla., arms dealer; John Nardi, a Cleveland Teamsters Union official, and Morton Franklin, a Cleveland financier
Their trial lasted two weeks.
Defense attorneys argued that their clients had been enticed into the conspiracy by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents rather than by their own intent.
Prosecutor Karen Atkinson admitted in final arguments that DEA agents had enticed the defendants.
Foiled Robber Shoots Self
DETROIT (AP) A young man trapped by police while trying io hold up a drugstore kept four persons hostage with a sawed-off shotgun for four hours. Then, despite pleas from relatives and police to surrender, he shot himself to death.
Dozens of spectators who had been watching from the street rushed toward the store when the shot rang out Friday evening. Police said the crowd hampered efforts to get the mortally wounded man into an ambulance.
Jeffrey Lynn Jackson, 20, died of a head wound at Mt. Carmel hospital. His hostages were unharmed.
tin said engineers had received only a limited amount of engineering data from Viking 2. But from the Information that was available, all systems appeared normal.
Leaders Meefs In Spain
By ARTHUR HERMAN
MADRID, Spain (UPI) -Ninety-five Cojnmunat, socialist. liberal and other leaders from across the country met Saturday in the biggest gathering of opposition politicai parties since the 1836-39 tivil war to unify efforts at transforming post-Franco Spain.
Among the better known politicians on hand were Communists Marcelino Camacho and Simon Sanchez Montero and socialist Raul Morodo.
The parties involved are still technically illegal, but police did not intervene as the meeting got underway in a banquet room of a fashionable Madrid hotel.
The one question was what ha;jipeoed to the 30-inch antenna that will be used to talk directly to Earth. Martin said it appeared to have been dinged in some way. Vikings second photo showed an apparent gouge on an edge.
Engineers did not know what caused the orbiter to lose its orientation and turn away from Earth before landing, blacking out communications from the lander. Once it was determined the craft bad not suffered a catastrophic failure, engineers devised procedures to restore its electronic sight on the star Vega for a position reference.
With the orbiter back in operation as a radio relay station io the sky, project
officials expected the lander to return to its original timetable quickly. It is to scoop up its first soil sample to begin its search lor life next Saturday, following weeks of biology studies conducted by Viking 1.
The first look at the Utopia landing site was a surprise for scientists who expected on the basis of pictures taken from orbit that the area would be
blanketed by wind-driven saod dunes. Instead, rocks up to three feet in size were everywhere.
Its certainly not a weU winnowed sand dune, thats for sure, said Dr. Tim Mutch, head of the team of scientists analyzing the surface photography. He did say it was possible that rocks were superimposed on old dunes.
Sand lapped at the edges of some of the rocks, indicating that wind shaping processes were at work on Utopia.
Some of the rocks were clearly pitted, perhaps formed by volcanic processes. Others were flat and plate-like, which Mutch said meant they could be sandstones formed by wind or water during some earlier, warmer epoch on Mars.
Its difficult to make a very concise analysis, but this looks promising, he said.
The photos were as sharp as those returned by Viking 1 shortly after it landed July 20. The first lander is now io semi-retirement while scientists concentrate on the investigations to be performed by Viking 2.
'Flush Operation' Announced
Wadie Lewis, superintendent of Greenville Utilities Commissions Water and Sewer Department, announced the beginning of Phase I of Operation Flush, a program designed to rid the city's water mains of unwanted sediment.
It bas been evident for some time that over the years Greenvilles older water mains have collected more than their share of rust and other types of sediment, Lewis pointed out. This has resulted io a certain amount of water discoloration.
He said that Operation Flush should rid customers of this inconvenience.
Operation Flush, Phase I, will get underway Sept. 7 and run through the 10th, he reported, and be in operation between the hours of 10 p.m. and6a.m.
"It is hoped that during these
selected hours, Lewis commented, "few city water customers will be Inconvenienced.
The superintendent explained that Phase I will be confined to residential sections north of the Tar River, including Meadowbrook and Greenfield Terrace. Notification of flushing in additional areas of the city will be made through the news media prior to the actual flushing, he added.
Lewis asked residents in the area to be flushed not to be alarmed if they see open water hydrants. These selected hydrants will be left open (or long periods so that the force of the flowing water will loosen and flush out rust scales, he said. Water losa during this operation will be negligible.
Many of the citys water mains have been in service for up to 40
to 60 years, it was noted. The old lines are made of cast Iron which is a prime originator of rust, Lewis explained.
"Since our last flushing program some three years ago," he continued, we have conducted numerous chemical tests to be better define the potential problem sources. Also during this time, we have run extensive corrosion surveys.
Lewis said that, Following the completion of this flushing operation, we will flush identified problem areas at scheduled intervals to determine the efiectiveness of recently Incorporated changes in chemical treatment processes at the Water Plant.
He concluded, **If problems exist on a continuing basis, we will establish a continuing rotation (lushing schedule.
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HOWARD COWELL pedals along Central Avenue in Evanston, HI., on way to work after dusting off Us circa 1880 penny-fartUng" bicycle. (UP! Photo)
Bikers Learn Down Easters Are Friendlier
By JANE ANDERSON
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPl) -The way to get to know Americans is to travel on country roads, say John Gilchrist and Christopher Bates.
They should know. They rode 1,311 miles on their bicycles from Maine to North Carolina.
The two students from Connecticut set out from Estcourt Station, Maine, the northernmost point in New England, peddled through New Brunswick and Quebec Provinces in Canada, and then rode south to North Carolina.
For New Jersey motorists and cycling conditions in the Garden State, they have harsh words. Drivers in Virginia forced them off the road. New England drivers, they say, are the most considerate.
Both 21-year-old seniors at the University of Connecticut, they decided to get to their ROTC summer training camp in North Carolina by bike.
People say, as modernization comes along, people get less friendly, said Gilchrist of Hartford. "But thats not true. Especially in the rural areas, they're as friendly as I'm sure they always have been.
In Canada, they camped In a tent and cooked food outdoors. In Maine, they ditched the tent, slept under the stars and ate in small restaurants the rest of the way.
Riding a bicycle lets you get back down to the basics of people. I thought it was the biggest advantage of going by bicycle. People tend to come up and talk to you if youre on a bike, but they won't if youre in a car, Gilchrist said.
They stopped at homes and asked if they could unroll their sleeping bags in the backyards. No one refused them.
When they couldn't find a place to sleep north of Bucksport, Maine, they wheeled their saddle-bag laden bikes up to a house in South Orrington, Maine, at 11:15 p.m.
We were two guys with bikes who hadn't shaved in four days. We were a UtUe apprehensive about knocking, but we did and they asked us in for coffee. That speaks for itself.
"It made us feel good that people are still decent. People say New Englanders are cold toward strangers, but theyre just as friendly as anyone else. It's just that you have to be
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Bumping Along A History Of Bicycles
By GREGORY JENSEN
NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI) Youre not supposed to giggle at a scholarly museum ezhibltion, but when the subject is the history of the bicycle Its hard not to.
This summer the Castle Museum in Nottingham followed the bumpy ride from the very first cycles to the very latest.
Its a much more complicated road than it seems. Every detour and blind alley produced machines apparently concocted by demented plumbers.
Like the Otto Dlcycle of 1880 two enormous wheels side by side, with the rider suspended
in the middle and only will power to keep him from falling over.
Theres a cycle with five wheels, and one big enough for a whole military band to ride and play as it peidals. There are crazy looking tricycles and quadricycles, and a bicycle built for two who teeter in uneasy balance on either side of the wheels.
"In some cases, says the museum of the bicycles on display, It is almost imposai-ble to tell which way the thing is supposed to go.
Suitably in a city where (Raleigh) bike-making is a major industry, the Nottingham
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willing to open up to them, Gilchrist said.
But they change when they get inside a car, he said.
"As soon as they get on the road, theyre in a rush. They think they own the road and they dont want to put up with slowing down or waiting to pass a cyclist.
People dont yet realize that bikes have as much right to the road as cars do. People on the roads werent very cooperative. They wouldnt ve us room and sometimes theyd throw things at us.
"New England drivers were the most considerate. New Jersey was by far the worst state we were in both in terms of the drivers and the conditions. Someone pulled alongside us and threw a cupful of orange soda at me."
"In Virginia, they crammed us off the road. Somebody tossed a green smokebomb at Chris. It hit the bike and landed on the road. In North Carolina, a truck squeezed us off the road and Chris fell off on his shoulder.;
Their favorite state was Maine.
The most beautiful scenic sight was Maines highest peak, Mt. Katahdin, sticking up in the clouds that and the Maine coast around Vinalhaven from Camden. The Shenandoahs in Virginia were beautiful too, Gilchrist said.
Connecticut was our hilliest state. For the short distance we had to go, it was one hill after another. Maine had several big bills but for the whole distance there was a lot of flat rolling country.
Wherever they stopped, people they met were fascinated by the trip.
Some people said, 'I wish I couid do that sometime. They were a bit jealous of the adventure of it.
It sounds good when we tell somebody about it, said Gilchrist. But all in all, it was a lot of hard work.
THERMAL FEATURES
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. (UPI) - Scientists say there are at least 10,000 separate and distinct thermal features in Yellowstone National Park, the nation's oldest and largest park.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Uncle Sam wants your advice.
The, government is looking for consumers' opinions on everything from chicken hot dogs to air conditioners.
Here are some of the proposals made by various federal agencies and information on bow to make your views known;
POULTRY SAUSAGE
The Agriculture Department, at the request of the poultry industry, is trying to work out sUndards for cooked sausage - hot dogs, bologna and knock-wurst made out of chicken, turkey or other poultry.
The XKDAs proposal would set a maximum amount of fat in the finished product - 25 per 1 cent and a minimum amount of protein 12 per cent. It would require manufacturers who use giblets to include this information on the label. A listing of the binders used, such as dried skim milk, soy protein concentrate and vegetable starch, also would be required on the label.
Oct. 25 is the deadline for comments. Write to Hearing Clerk, Agriculture Departmnt, Washington, D.C., 20250.
AIR CONDITIONERS
The Federal Energy Administration has proposed a set of test procedures to measure the energy efficiency or energy consumption of room air conditioners. These test procedures, worked out with the National Bureau of Standards, wUl be used by still another agency, the Federal Trade Commission, in determining product labeling rules.
The proposed procedures measure cooling capacity in British thermal units (BTUs) per hour under certain conditions. The proposals sets various formulas for figuring out estimated annual operating costs and energy consumption.
Sept. 10 is the deadline for comments. Write to Executive Communications, Room 3309, Federal Energy Administration, Box IB, Washington.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus at Greenville elementary schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:
Monday-holiday;
Tuesdayhamburgers, dill chips and carrot sticks, french fries, apple cobbler, milk;
Wednesday-beef stew with vegetables, green beans, rolls, spice cake, milk;
Thursdayfried chicken, whipped potatoes and gravy, peas, rolls, school-baked cookies, milk;
Fridayfish sandwhlch, cole slaw, tatertots, brownie, milk.
D.C., 20481. Put Room Air Conditioners - Proposed Test Procedures on the label.
RECALIA The Food and Drug Administration is describing for the first time the responsibilities of industry in dealing with products recalled under FDA jurisdiction. The list includes foods, prescription and over-the-counter drugs for humans and animals, cosmetics and medical devices.
Some of the practices spelled out in the regulations already are followed on an informal basis. Here are highlights of the formal guidelines: Manufacturers and distributors are expected to assume responsibility and expense for removing defective or harmful products from the market. The industry also is responsible for follow-up checks on the effectiveness of the recall.
Companies should develop contingency plans for product recalls so they can put them into effect rapidly. They must notify the FDA as soon as they remove a product.
Companies should keep records for use in tracing the distribution of a product and should use codes that identify specific batches of recalled products.
The original deadline for comment was Aug. 30, but it has been extended to Sept. 29 at the request of the American Bakers Association. Write to Hearing Clerk, Food and Drug Administration, 5800 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md.. 20852.
museum has it own historic bikes. But (or this show, the most comprehensive ever the earliest of its 87 bikes was made in 1820, its latest prototypes haven't been ma^ keted yet - it Upped 13 other collections besides its own so it could tell the compleU story of a profound Invention.
A tool to Improve lower-class life, a machine surprisingly useful in war, a boon to sports, the bicycle was the first great stride in personal transportation.
A (airly dangerous stride, at the start.
"Looking through old pictures of the pioneer days of cycling, the museum caUlogue says, can seem a cross between going to a circus and witnessing a public disaster.
There are bodies flying through the air, people getting horribly mixed up with the machinery, chickens and other Uvestock being run over.
To understand the dangers, think of climbing onto the most famous early bicycles, "penny-farthings, with a huge wheel in front and a tiny one behind.
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Even worse, think of climbing off.
Dismounting, the caUlogue says, was an even more hazardous procedure unless there was a handy tree or high wall and one didnt mind cheating.
Worst of aU, think of putting on the brakes.
The earliest bikes had none. When they came, brakes had the disconcerting habit of flinging the rider bodily over the handlebars.
The penny-farthlng grew out of much earlier bicycles. A French count was the first on two wheels in 1791 two wheels, a bar connecting them, and that's all.
This was the hobby horse. There were no pedals; you straddled the bar and ran, propelling yourself vjth feet on the ground. It had a vogue as a rich mans toy, but never reaUy caught on.
Cartoonists of the early 1800s had a field day with the "hobby horse. Bikes have been a favorite subject for gags ever since, and for popular songs ("Daisy, Daisy) and joke
jewelry and funny pottery.
Special indoor riding schools were set up to teach hobbyhorse riding. They reappeared when another Frenchman, Pierre Mlchaux, became the "father of the bicycle about 18(1 with a wood-wheel, iron-tire bike aptly named The Bonecrusher,
It became widely popular because Mlchaux had the briUiant idea of putting pedals on the &ent wheel.
"It does seem extraordinary, says the catalogue, that no one thought of applying this simple principle very much earlier.
But someone had.
In the show is a newly found drawing by Leonardo da Vinci, that universal genius. His drawing, dating from 1497, shows an amazingly modern bicycle - pedals where they should be. turning a chain which drives the rear wheel.
It took almost 400 years actually to build a Leonardo-style bike. Englishman H.J. Lawson did it in 1876, though his machine "was not a great success.
PneumaUc tires came to bikes in 1889 - the oldest
surviving bicycle fitted with 1 them is in the Nottingham!
show. By 1890 the modern -
Leonardo-style bicycle had J evolved. It stayed pretty weU 1 unchanged until the "small , wheel revolution of the early j 1960s. ;
Now the bicycles horizons are wide open again in a world ( short of fuel and concerned'
about ecology.
Ultra-light, fold-up bikes seem to be the coming thing,. the Nottingham show says, but S in any case "the bicycle has an ^ assured future.
Greenville
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Judge Used To Provide Music
DALLAS, (UPI) - Judge R, E. B. Baylor used to provide more than justice when he rode the Texas judicial circuit more than a century ago.
Upon arriving in town, Baylor would give a rousing concert with the fiddle he always kept tied to his buckboard. Then hed give the crowd a fiery sermon since he was also an ordained Baptist minister. Once these proceedings were over, he was ready to hold court.
Artesian Water Was Too Hot
DALLAS (UPI) - Hot artesian water was quite plentiful in Oak Cliff, a suburb of Dallas, before the wells dried up in 1950. The only problem was that water often came out of home faucets at a temperature of more than 110 degrees.
Residents adopted the habit of drawing the water in a tub and letting it cool for 12 hours or so.
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ECU's l&'TiJ Season Entertainment Series Listed
PIRANDELLOS... Hie Rules ct the Game will air at I p.m. September 15 and again at 10 p.m. Sept. 1 o?er Channel 25, Greenville. Joan
The American Scene Documented On PBS
Three films, two of them relating to important phases of the American scene, are scheduled lor showing this week on PBS (the NC Television Network), over Channel 25, Greenville.
At 8 p.m. Monday, Dont Tread On Me Voices from the American Revolution recreates dramatized scenes and vignettes of the American Revolution. Based on war diaries, letters, newspaper reports and songs, the film takes a look at homes, camps and field hospitals to early Americans suffering and ravaged by the struggle lor freedom.
Immediately following the American Revolution film, a one hour film of an entirely different bent will be presented at 9 p.m. on Monday.
The SUnley Baxter Big Picture Show is a one-man foray into the quick change grab-bag of a comedian who has won praise both in England and the U.S.
New State Librarian
David Neil McKay, new state Librarian, assumed his duties on Wednesday, September 1. The 46 year old man has a varied background in library and business fields in the U.S. and in South America.
The 6'4 former captain of the varsity basketball team at San Diego State University has served three tours of duty in northwestern Brazil as Cultural Affairs Officer. He also had library experience in Minnesota and California.
He, his wife and five year old daughter are currently getting settled down in Raleigh. McKay succeeds the late Phil Ogilvie, who was for years Librarian for the State Library in Raleigh.
At 9:30 p.m. Friday, September 10, The American Indian: A Quiet Revolution, examines the contemporary struggle of the American Indian for his place in the sun. The film focuses on the
1974 Boldt Decision, the life of Chief Seattle, the 1855 treaties and excerpts from the 32nd annual National Council of American Indians convention held recently in Portland, Oregon.
Pembroke Drama Sell-Out Success
strike At The Wind, the
outdoor historical musical drama about Lumbee Indian folk hero Henry Berry Lowrie and his tri-racial band of the 1860s and 1870s, was a sell-out every night for the last six performances with hundreds being turned away.
"The play just snowballed, I never expected anything like this, Rock Kershaw, general manager of the drama stated. The list six performances were sell-out crowds with over 1,300 people per night attending.
A cardboard sign at the entrance to the Lakeside Amphitheater the last six performances informed persons that admission was by "Reservations Only Tonight.
We hated to turn the people away, Kershaw said, but there was nothing else we could do.
Expectations at the beginning of the season was lor an average of 400 per night. The average attendance figure lor the premiere season of one of the states new dramas amounted to 841 nightly.
Over eight years in the planning stage. Strike At The
Wind is unusual in that the play is enacted at the actual site where the action depected took place. In addition, people from that area of the state have grown up familiar with the Lowrie gang stories and legends that have accured to the actual facts.
One of the Lowrie descendants, Derek Lowrey, played the role of Henry Berry Lowrie, leader of the gang.
Kershaw said "We will definitely be back with the play for many seasons to come.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) September 7.1048
1. To Each His Own
2. They Say It's Wonderful
3. Surrender
4. South America, Take It Away
5. Five Minutes More
6. 1 Got llie Sun In The Morning
7. The Gypsy
8. IDontKnow Why
9. I Don't Know Enough About You.
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. WUliams)
TICE
DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY
The programs for the East Carolina University 1976-77 entertainment series have been announced. All are sponsored by the ECU Student Union.
Season tickets for each of the series went on sale September 1 and will remain on sale until the day of the first performance for each series.
Mail orders for tickets are to be sent to ECU Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenvill, N.C. 27834; or ordered by phone, 757-6611, extension 266.
Prices for the three series are: Artist Series $15.00; Theater, and Dance Series, $6.50 (dance tickets only $5.00); and Travel-Adventure FUm Series, $5.00, MaU orders are to be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Six internationally known individuals or groups will be
making appearances during the season in the Artists Series. The first event will be on Wednesday, October 20 with a performance by the Guarneri String Quartet.
On Wednesday, November 10, the American twins duo-pianists Richard and John Contiguglia will perform.
The third Artists Series group, to be here on Thursday, January 27 is the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, specializing in Dixieland, music.
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Aldo Ceccato, is scheduled to perform on Tuesday, February 8. The 97 piece orchestra has been acclaimed as one of the world's finest orchestral ensembles.
The Waverly Consort, a chamber group featuring medieval. Renaissance and baroque music is to perform here on Wednesday, March 16. The group plays on an
impressive collection of early instruments of unusual shapes and colorful sounds.
On, Wednesday, April 6, the Artists Series concludes with an appearance by pianist Abbey Simon. A winner of numerous honors, Simon now ranks among the greaU in the world of piano music.
All the events listed will take place in Mendenhall Student Center Theater with the excepon of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra performance, which will be held in Wright Auditorium.
The 1976-77 Theater and Dance Series will open on Thursday, October 7 with the award winning musical Dont Bother Me, I Cant Cope. Conceived and directed by Vinnette Carroll, music and lyrics are by Micki Grant.
The second entertainment in the Theater and Dance series is to be a residency by the Atlanta Ballet Touring Ensemble beginning November 8 and continuing through November 10. Two
Chinese Acrobats To Perform Here Nov. 18
public performances are scheduled, an evening concert on November 9 and a matinee on November 10.
On March 8-10, another dance troupe, the Rod Rodgers Dance Company, will be at ECU for two performances. The matinee performance will be March 9, and the evening performance March 10.
The two dance attractions are underwritten by support from the National Endowment for the Arts and the N.C. Arts Council.
The final event is slated for Tuesday, March 15 when The National Theater of the Deaf will present a collection of theater pieces to include Gertrude Stein's Four Saints in Three Acts; Chekhovs comedy. The Harmfulnesa of Tobacco; a collection of Childrens Letters To God; and poetry by Robert Frost and E. . Cummings.
Film-lecturers appearing with their fUms for the 1976-77 Travel-Adventure Film Series begins Wednesday, September 29 with Art Wilsons The Grandeur of Spain.
On Wednesday, October 13, Robert Brouwer will present his multi-media program, Canadas Many Faces.
The third film will be shown on Tuesday, December 7. This is John Roberts Highlights of New England, which explores the places and people of Americas northeast.
Germany: Key To Europe
is Ken Richters film, the fourth of the series, which is to be shown on Thursday, January 6.
Valentine day, February 14, is the date of showing of Clay Franciscos film. All About Argentina, which focuses principally on that nations people.
On March 21 James Metcalf will present Americai Secret Places, covering outstanding tourist attractions which most tourists do not know about.
On Tuesday, April 5, the 1976-77 series will conclude with Thayer Soule showing his film, Yugoslavia. The film shows both the countrys progress and its renowned scenic attractions.
Van Ark, John McMartln (right) and David Dukes are three of the principals in the PBS production.'
From mid-Septem4y through most of Decemb^ the Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan will perform in 48 American cities, to include one appearance in Greenville on Wednesday, November 17 on the East Carolina University campus.
Returning this year after a successful 1975 tour of the U.S., the Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan will feature a number of new as well as favorite old acts including The Pagoda of Chairs; Balancing Fantasy; of new as well as the Chu Sisters; the Rings of Fire; and a Chinese ChI-Kung demonstration.
The troupe is comprised of members of 11 of Taiwans most famous and honored
acrobatic families--
husbands, wives, brothers.
Top Country
1. Rocky Mountain Music, Eddie Rabbitt
2. One Of These Days, Em-mylou Harris
3. Bring It On Home To Me, Mickey Gilley
4. (Im A) Stand By My Woman Man, Ronnie MUsap
5. Misty Blue, Billie Jo Spears
6. Cowboy, Eddy Arnold
7. "I Wonder If I Ever Said Goodbye, Johnny Rodriguez
8. "You Rubbed It In All Wrong, Billy Crash Craddock
9. Here Comes That Girl Again, Tommy Overstreet
10. "The Letter, Twitty A Lynn
Top Ten
1. Let Em In, Wings
2. Don't Go Breaking My Heart, John A Dee
3. You Should Be Dancing, Bee Gees
4. Play That Funky Music, WUd Cherry
5. Youll Never Find Another Love Like Mine, Lou Rawls
6. Id Really Love To See . You Tonight, Dan A Coley
7. Afternoon Delight, Star-land Vocal Band
8. Shake Your Botty, KC A The Sunshine Band
A Fifth of Beethoven, Murphy A The Big Apple 10. Kiss And Say Goodbye, Manhattans
The Cheyenne River is 527 miles long, rises in East Wyoming, and flows northeast to the Missouri River in central South Dakota above Pierre.
families and
of
sisters, aunts, uncles, cousins, and in some instances, adopted children, all with pride in the excellence of performance standards for which the Changs, Chus are noted.
Most of the performers are youngin their teens and early twenties.
For the Chinese acrobatics is more than a brilliant display of gymnastics. It is an integral part of the Chinese
culture and reflects the ancient desire of man to find perfect harmony between mind and body to achieve total perfection.
Information on the place of performance and tickets will be published at a later date. The Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan wUl be part of the 1976-77 Artists Series to be presented at East Carolina University in the coming months of late 1976 and the winter and spring of 1977.
Average White Band To Perform Sept. 10
The rhythm and blues sound of the Average Wiite Band will come to Minges Coliseum on Friday, September 10 in concert. Appearing with the band will be the Sons Of ChampUn. Show time is 8;00 P.M.
Hailing from Great Britain, Average White Band has been eriss-crossing North America headlining packed concert halls everywhere. Early iff'197$ their album "AverageWhite Band was certified gold. Simultaneously, their single Pick Up The Pieces" rose to the number one on the major charts.
In addition to their gold records, other awards have poured in from every direction. Cashbox voted the band "Top New Vocal Group in both singles and album categories. Record World voted them Top Instrumental Group in both categories. Billboard named them the Top Group in the charted albums category. Pick Up The Pieces and Cut The Cake were both nominated for Grammys.
With the release in June of their album Soul Sear
ching, the band began its sixth tour of the United States. Beginning in the Seattle Arena, the tour will end at Minges Coliseum.
Tickets for the concert will be available beginning September 7 at the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office. Tickets are priced at $6.00 and may also be purchased at the Record Bar at Pitt Plaza.
Planetarium
Schedule
Technicolor Sky and What Do You Think, Pythagoras: are the two astronomical programs currently showing at the Morehead Planetarium in CHiapelHill.
The shows take place daily and on Saturdays at 11 a.m., and at 1,3 and 8 p.m., with the 3 p.m. showing cancelled on Saturdays when home football games are played at UNC-ChapelHUl.
On Sundays the programs are shown at 2,3 and at 8 p.m. Persons wanting to make arrangments for attendance by school groups are asked to caU (919) 933-1238 to make reservations.
Plaza
Cinema I Silent Movie This is a silent movie by Mel Brooks about silent movies. Playing now through Thursday.
Late ShowFriday and Saturday nights. Shampoo.
Cinema HTunnel VisionThis movie is about television of the future. Playing now through Thursday.
Hw Man Who Would Be King - Starts Friday.
Park
At The Earths Core Scientists make some mysterious discoveries while studying the core of the Earth. Playing now through Thursday.
Squirm Starts Friday.
Late ShowFriday and Saturday at 11:15 p.m. Foxy Brown.
Tice
One Flew Over The Cuckoos NestThis movie is the story of the book by Ken Kensey. Also Love and DeathA Woody Allen movie. Playing now through Tuesday.
Jackson County Jail The officers of Jackson County take advantage of female prisoners in this movie. Also Law and DisorderStarring Caroll OConnor and Ernest Borgnine. Both movies start Wednesday.
Meadowbrook
On Any Sunday and Stranger and The Gunfighter Playing tonight.
Double Feature Death Journey and Willie Dynamite
Both movies Rated (R). Playing Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Operation Crossbow was the code name in World War II for the Allied air onslaught on German V-bomb rocket sites.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C/Sunday, September 5, 1W6A-15
200 Years Of Visual Arts
From Sheppard Memorial Library
ByUNDAM.STANCILL
One of the most influential figures in the mid-twentieth rentoy business world is Peter Drucker, A full-scale study of Drucker s work, his influence and his place in the business society is presented by John J. Tarrant in
fnrE^ invented the corporate
SOCIETY. He gives the reader an all-inclusive view of the man as a shaper of industrial society, of his influence on the structure of the corporation, and of his impact as a writer and philosopher. He gives a thorough examination of Druckers career and reveals many new aspects of his character and personality. The ideas of this fascinating, important and sometimes outrageous thinker who has become a legendary figure in the world of management, has had far more influence on our everyday lives than most of us realize,
THE UNSEEN REVOLUTION; HOW PENSION FUND SOCIALISM CAME TO AMERICA is a challenging and provocative book in which Peter Drucker shows how today a larger sector of the American economy is now owned by the American worker than in such Socialist" countries as Cuba, Yugoslavia and Poland. He predicts that by 195 employee pension funds will own at least 50 percent of the equity capital of American business. Drucker discusses the implications and problems of "pension fund socialism" in relaon to economic structure and policy, inflation, capital formaUon, jobs and retirement, and the future of Social Security. He presents a clear, direct, and hard-hitting explanation of a major change in our economy and society that has previously received inadequate attention yet is bound to have far-reaching effecU. THE UNSEEN REVOLUTION illuminates a vital new direction in which this country is moving and provides a brilliant appraisal of its significance for all Americans.
Paul Dickson discusses the changing world of work in THE FUTURE OF THE WORKPLACE: THE COMING REVOLUTION IN JOBS. The noted author of THINK TANKS, he tours tte important new executive, middle management, and worker job worlds to describe what significant changes are taking place and what recent and less stultifying job climates are being developed and tested in the most advanced offices and factories in the U.S. and abroad. Management levels are not overlooked, but the main emphasis and many of the recent job environments recreated and studied here involve the blue-collar and the assembly-line worker.
MORAVIAN SUGAR DISH
By NANCY SZOKAN Dept. Cultural Resoureei
The N. C. Museum of Art will house pots and pans alongside paintings during the next several weeks, as well as cupboards, stitched aamplers, blown-up photographs of architectural landmarks, and even a silver-mounted long rifle.
The occasion is the museums major bicentennial exhibition, "Two Hundred Years of the Visual Arts in North Carolina The show will include a sampling of painting, sculpture, architecture and the decorative arts. Forty-seven individuals and institutions from within and outside the state contributed 140 objects for exhibition.
Architectural landmarks will be represented in 45 photographic enlargements ranging from 16- by 20-inch pictures to a nine-foot-tall reproduction of the state captol.
The exhibiUon wui open Sept. 12 with a public reception from 3 to 5 p.m., and will close Oct. 24.
Although the museum has staged earlier bicentennial exhibitions on folk art, 16th-century portraits. an4 American paintings, this show marks its first attempt to "examine and recognize the visual arts of our own state, according to museum director Moussa Domit.
Earlier periods represented in the show have more of the decorative arts, while the twentieth-century areas Include large numbers of paintings. Many of these later paintings come from the museum's own collectkm.
The entire second floor of the four-story museum will be devoted to the exhibition. John Bivins, Jr. will lecture on the exhibition, and on the history of North Carolina's visual arts, at 4 p.m., Sept. 12, in conjunction with the show's opening.
Artist Forged 2,000 Paintings
BY ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - The master faker of the century has confessed he painted 2,000 forged masterpieces in the past 25 years, but he says he left clues detectable by X-ray that gave them away as phonies.
British artist Tom Keating, 59, said he painted the imitations in a one-man crusade to dupe and discredit dealers who he claims have exploited artists.
At a news conference Friday, Keating said anyone fooled by his fakes were "round the
Notes For The
Photographer
bend. He said the clues he left on his canvases included profanities that could be seen under X-ray examination and sometimes his own signature or deliberate mistakes.
He admitted doing copies of Goyas, Rembrandts, Gainsboroughs, Renoirs, Turners and Degas.
Im a terrible faker, he said.
People must have been blind to think the great masters painted them, Keating said. Id like to put a match to the lot of them.
His forgeries were first disclosed last week when he wrote a letter to The Times of London saying he had turned out copies of the works of the 19th century artist Samuel Parker. He made the disclosure after Times art correspondent Geraldine Norman said the works were fake.
Sources in the London art world said Keating became angered after failing to win an arts diploma at London Universitys Goldsmith College, which he attended upon leaving the Royal Navy after World War II.
The sources said he scored high marks for technique but was judged poor on original composition. He continued to paint, but galleries were not interested in his work.
Friends said he first began restoring pictures, then he discovered a talent forpastiche Imitating the work of known artists but changing them sub-Uy.
Art sources said one of bis Parker imitations sold for the equivalent of $36,000 three years ago more than a genuine Parker. Copies of two works by 18th century Canadian artist Cornelius Kreighoff were sold several years ago lor $3,600.
Keating claimed some dealers commissioned him to make forgeries. One dealer, who asked to remain anonymous said, God knows what trouble this man has caused if his claims are true. How many of his fakes have been sold as the genuine article by unscrupulous art dealers or those who were
fooled and acted in good faith?
The artist said he turned a blind eye to what dealers did with his forgeries. He insisted, I didnt do it to make a financial killing,
There were no reports that any charges would be brought against Keating.
REV. EU CARUTHERS... a Greensboro minister (17W-1M5) was painted by an unknown artist. Property of the Greensboro Historical Museum, the portrait is on loan to N.C. Museum of Art for a major bicentennial exhibit.
Joe Sfines Appointed Children's Librarian
Joe Robert Stines, after a years absence from the Greenville City Library system, has returned and is now Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library.
Dallas, N.C. native Stines, a graduate of East Carolina University, served as librarian at East Branch Library from May 1974 untU September 1975 before leaving to complete studies for the MS degree in Library Science at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
While at East Branch, Stines instigated the Childrens Puppet Theater, which has become a permanent part of that librarys
activities. In his new role as Childrens Librarian, he succeeds Ms. Margaret Sheeran, who has moved to Chapel HUI.
In speaking of immediate plans for childrens programs, Stines said "I want to work closely with school people in a reading program. I think together we can set up a program to encourage more reading among chUdren.
The popular story hour is another program Stines wUl get going again. A pre-school activity for children ages two to five, it wUl start again on September 8-9, Stines informed.
Hours for this wUl be at 10:30 on Wednesday mornings and at 11 on Thursday mornings. \ Story hours tor both days will be held in the ChUdrens Room at Sheppard.
Stines indicated the current weekly fUm program may take another direction. Im thinking in terms of chUdrens film festivals instead of weekly films. Theres several possibUities for special programs, he added, things Uke a pet week that wUl combine stories, films and possibly a speaker.
ECU Offers Free Art Lessons To Children
THE AMERICAN WORK SCENE . . . ta an excellent lource for (Ufferait, down-toeartb photographs of people. In these two photos, Mrs. Betty Roberson (left) of WUUamston, contentedly prepares pastry for her famUy (husband, 12 children, 12 In-laws and numerous grandchUdren); and at right, Tony Tetterton, a student
at Old Dominion University, Norfolk, helpa Us parenU *t their resUurant In Beaufort County. One pointer: Women often have to be persuaded not to change the naturalness of the moment by touching up their hair or putting on something a little nicer. ^
A huge bronze basin capable at bolding 10,000 gaUons of water and called the Sea of at Solomons bronze bulls
As a public service, The Schoolof Art at East Carolina University wUI sponsor a series of free art classes for chUdren in grades 4 through 9. These classes wUI be conducted by a faculty member in the Department of Art Education, assisted by junior and senior art education majors. Students in grades 4 through 6 can attend either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday from 4:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon, while Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00 is reserved for students In grades 7 through 9,
Classes will be held in room 339 of the Rawl Building. Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the university.
Classes will begin September 20 and continue
through November 17. To enroll, call 757-6563 between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, September 7 through 17.
By 2000 B.C., American indiana had permanent village setUements and were cultivating manioc, squash, maize and beans and domesticating dogs..
JOE ROBERT STINES
Two-Artist Show At ACC
A two-artist exhibit of drawings, sculpture and pottery is now on view at the Case Art Building Gallery on campus at Atlantic Christian University in Wilson.
Frank Creech and Keith Lambert, both members of the Gaston College Art Department
in Dallas (N.C.) have works in a show that opened August 30 and will remain up until September 24.
The public is invited to view this and all other exhibitions to be shown during the year. There is no admission charge, and school and other groups are invited to tour the gallery.
(Reflector photos by Jerry Raynor)
compass.
UNC Press To Publish 15 Books This Fall
The first volume of The Papers of General Nathanael Green, 1768-1776 heads the (all list of The University of North Carolina Press.
The Press also has announced plans to publish 14 other titles, including several focusing on North Carolina. Seven of the authors are North Carolinians.
The Papers of General Nathanael Greene, 1766-1 776," published in collaboration with the Rhode Island Historical Society and the Rhode Islund Bicentennial Commission, are the first papers of a military leader in the war for independence to be released during this Bicentennial period. Richard K. Showman, Margaret Cobb and Robert E.
McCarthy are editors of the five-volume series. Volume I will be published in December.
New Press titles by North Carolinians include The Democratic Movement in Germany, 1788-1914, by the late John L. Snell of the UNC-CH faculty, which was edited and compiled by Hans A, Schmitt of me University of
Virginia at Charlottesville; Race, Color, and the Young Child, by John E. Williams of Wake Forest University and J. Kenneth Morland of Randolph-Macon Womans College; No More Here and There; Adopting the Older Child, by Ann Carney, an eastern North Carolina adoptive parent; and Land of Nod and Other Stories, by Paul Green, well-known North Carolina dramatist and Pulitzer Prize-winner.
Forthcoming fall books with a North Carolina setting are The Quiet People of ; The Und; A Study of the Moravians In Revolutionary Times; by Hunter James of Winston-Salem; a revision of Adelaide Friess Forsyth: The Story of a County on the March, by Stuart T. Wright of Winston-Salem and J. Edwin Hendricks of Wake Forest University; and Revolutions Godchild: The Birth, Death, and Regeneratiou of the Society of the Cincinnati in North Carolina, by Curtis Carroll Davis of Baltimore, Md,
Other new titles are The End of French Predominance
In Europe; The Financial CriaU of 1924 and the Adoption of the Dawes Plan, hy Stephen A. Schuker of Harvard Univerisity of New Yorks Queensborough Community College: New York City Mutual Savings Banka, 1819-1161, by Alan L. Olmstead of the University of California at Davis; American Opinion and the Russian Alliance, 1939-1961, by Ralph B. Levering of Western Maryland College; and The Fledgling Province; Social and Cultural Ufe in Colonial Georgia, 1733-1776, by Harold Davis of Georgia State University, Atlanta. The Fledgling Province is published for the Institute of Early American History and Culture at Williamsburg, Va.
Also scheduled (or publication this fall are Increase and Multiply: Arts of Discourte Procedure in the Preaching John Donne by Johns. Chamberlin of Wilfrid Laurier University and From Tobacco Road to Route 66; The Southern Poor White In Fiction, by Sylvia Jenkins Cook of the University of Missouri, St. Louis.
Western Sizzlin Steak House The Family Steak House
Back To School Special
Monday thru Saturday
Ho. 121 Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak
$$4 29
I
With or Without Mushroom Gravy, With King Baked Potato or French Fries And Texas Toast.
All For
A-ll-Th* DUy Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.-Sondey. September S. 17
Building Solar Housing DeveiopmenfBy WniiAli I STANFIELD
HEMET, Calif, (UPI) -Warren Buckmaiter ia building a tolar hoiuing development.
Buckmatter rat a diamond saletman back Eatt. When hit utility billt kept climbing, he turned dom hit thermottat and put on extra clothet to keep rarm. The bills went higher. He decided there mutt be a better way.
Buckmatter quit his job, moved hit family to Southern California and spent the next two years designing a home one that Ukes advantage of the sun's unlimited energy to heat the water supply and keep the
house warm during cool months.
Bucjmaster, 46. now heads a construction firm which it building 17 solar homes, has plans for another 16 and may be the natim's largest builder of tract solar homes.
The secret in building a solar system is to insulate the home well, said Buckmaster who never buiU a home until he started his epnstruction company.
The only function of a heater is to replace heat that's lost. When you open a door, heat escapes and the heater goes on to replace it. If you had
a perfect cube that didn't leak air, you could heat it one time and never need to heat it again.
That's how we got into solar heating. We minimize the heat loss by wrapping the homes in insulation. They are literally built tike a refrigerator."
.In addition to heavy Insuia-tibp in all exterior waiis and so^ of the interior ones, all windows and sliding glass doors are double glazed.
The heart of the solar system is a set of solar collectors from nine to 14 depending on the size of the house. They are hidden behind a stucco wall on top of the Spanish-style homes.
The rest of the roof Is covered with heavy tile roofs which serves as additional insulation.
The glass-covered collectors are three-foot by 6V4-foot standard off-the-shelf collectors available everywhere." They are connected to a 1,000-gallon cement storage tank buried under the bouse and insulated by five inches of styrofoam.
Water circulating through copper pipe in the collectors is heated by the sun to 200 degrees or more. It Is pumped to the storage tank. Water circulating through 200 feet of one-inch copper pipe coiled in
the storage tank picks up the heat and flows to a pair of standard 40-gallon hot water tanks. One Is for the home's potable water supply, the other for space heating.
During typical sunny weather, water reaching the 40-gallon tanks will be sufficiently hot for most domestlr uses. Buckmaster uid the system will store enough beat to last through three days of rain when no heat is picked up from the sun.
If bad weather persists and the temperature of the water drops below a pre-set level usually 140 degrees, thermo
stats activate a backup natural gas water heater.
"Solar energy can save as much as 60 per cent of conventional water and space heating costs," Buckmaster said.
Buekmaster's Blue Sky homes range in size from 1,000 to 1,500 square feet and in cost from U7.00 to $45,900, They are located about 60 miles from Los Angeles.
The area Is admittedly good for solar heat since the sun shines about 300 days a year. But Buckmaster maintains there would be financial advantages to building them elsewhere.Quality Up If 'Signed'
LOS ANGELES (API-Alice Pelletier's name is becoming a household word. So are the names of other employes of a paper company whose products Include paper bags.
In a new plan to promote quality control, the company's 350 bag machine operators are putting their own names on the bags, millions of which are shipped from here every day with ImprlnU such as Personally inspected by Alice Pelle-Uer.
Millions of additional bags with other names go out daily from two other plants of the St.
Regis Paper Co. In San Jose, Calif., and Tacoma, Wash.
Customers expect little of the grocery bag, except that seams dont tear and that bottoms don't fall out, viUlng apples or damp ice-cream cartons aU over the street," says Jack C. Reed, production manager of the grocery bag division at the companys plant hero.
And that was the problem. We were receiving complainU about a small percoiUge of bags failing," Reed said. We attempted to police the bag production lines, adding inspectors and quality control personnel.
But since bags are made on high-speed machines, the operators control quality to a greater degree than inspectors, he explained.1 P HOUR
SUESale Begins Monday Morning 8:00 A.M. 'Til 8:00 P.M. Monday Night..Storewide Sale-Shop Early For Best Selections^_
eEDROOiVW
4 Piece Solii Cberry Beirooi Siite By Davis Cakiiet
Double dmwr wid mirror, clwtt. ipool bod ond night vtond.
Reg.$1795.00 Sale *11 95
4 Piece Solii Makogaey Bedroon Suite By Craftiqie
Double brmsor and mirror, drawer cbtat, quatn aizt potter bed and
nigbt stand.
Reg. $3000.00
Sale
*1395
00
4 Piece Pine Bedroom Suite By Bassett
Tripid drMdr and mlrnir, larg* clwit, iplndl* btd wid cammod* rUghf
$^3^00
Reg. $649.00
Sale
4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite By Bassett
TrIplddrBMtr and mirror, Sdraww cha, tplndla bad and ntghl aland.
$39900
Reg. $599.00
Sale
Stock Oak Bedroom Group
For bovt room, bunk bad, iklppar bada, daaka. 4 aizaa chaata and draaaara.
Sale Priced 25%
Off Entire Group
-LIVING ROOM-
Ooe Early America! Deo Chair
with mapla wood trim and covar la In aolld rad.
Reg. $169.00 Sale
*89
00
One Group Early American Swivel Rockers
Covarad in groan, gold, rad or ruaaat. All aolld colora. ^ w AQOO
Reg. $179.00 Sale I ^ V
SO" Chippendale Sofa By Key City
Oamaak covara In Mua or oH-whlta.
Reg. $595.00 Sale
*419
00
One Group Solid Oak Early Amoricao End Tables And Cocktail Table By Fos
Yesteryear...
TOBATS IkIiaS!
.1^.:
kCIOUS DINING A BEDROOM Keepsakes recreate all the fine qualitiea tum-of-the-century artisans built into their fumluire: rich-grained golden oak conatructioo. Embossed scrollwork on chairs. Real braaa door handles. Enjoy U by candlelight See Keepaakes now. Youil love It forever! Many other pieces available in stock.
Thtro't plontv o* itoragt ipoco in Ihli Kptsk*> drttttr with chtval mirror. Vou'll lov# Iho drawtr Inttrlori that art lamlnatad with ttrly cantury nawtpapar raproductlont. Ragular
$279.00
Rogular S2IV.00
Sal. $169.00
I nwipjvHil iiuldv (t>r iiv tcrikilililt ik iBt' i>l iHt- ti-niun hjtl
tl.intt ii i'ki'n k fMlIvs viiur u(tihrvli.iN 1 .iniiK iiK'svt^-vk lifkl .1 li'MiK- liM>
Waahatand with chaval mirror by Kttpiakai provldaa a latttr day coivtnation piici. Rich grtlnad goldtn oak with rtal laad glaat doori tor aulhan ticlty. Rtgular t27V.no
S209.
Reg. $109.95
Sale
*79
95
Oio Goottiie Suodo loatbor Highback Wlog Ckair
Hand tuttod taat and back, mats nail trim In mat tutda.
Reg. $789.00
Sale
*549
00
90 Loosi Pillowkack Tradltioaal Sofas
CovwadtnblutcutvtlvttorobMdPmMk ^
nwiut. S.I. 269
Oil N" III Pillnkick Sill
Blut, gold, graon and orangt floral print covor.
Reg. $469.00 Sale
*329
00
One Pair Crewel Wingback Chairs
lmporttdcrtwolinrad,bliMandgrton. .dwawaw
Reg. $419.00 Sale *299
Each
2 Pilci Early Americai Din Siite
Sofa and chair In grooa gold and botga floral print.
Reg. $489.00 Sale 349
00
00
2 Piece Early Americai Deo Siite
fO" pillow arm tola and chair In lolld graoh twoad. fabric.
$33900
Reg. $599.00
Sale
One 80 Loose Pillowkack Ouiltud Sofa
covor m floral poliilMd cotton In Wvo, groon, yollow and orangt with poly dacroncuwilona. SOQOO
Reg. $519.00 Sale vOT
2 Piecu Early Amiricai Du Siite
Hlghback iota and chair In httvy wolght iwrculoT^lc in ruatatt.
$33900
Reg. $539.00
Sale
2 PilCi Early Americai Den Siite
with mapla wood trim on aola and chair. Both covorod In rod, xaon and SOM plaid, fabric.
Reg. $589.00 Sale
$37900
One Groip Occasiiial Living Room Chairs
targa aalacllon of covara In f loralt or volvola.
Reg. $179.00 Sale
109
00
Dll Hlghback Qiiii Aiii Chair
Flamtitllch covor
Reg. $269.00
Sale
139
00
Dll Grup Early Amiricai Lovi Seals
In hoavy Might Htrcufoncovort. R 1 O A
Reg.$279.00 Sale * | 07
Each
00
DINING ROOM
7 Piece Pine Or Mapli Dinettes
4T table with maloa chain.
Reg. $299.00 Sale
*229
00
8 Piece Oak Dining Room Suite By Breykill
Oval tabla with 2 laavta and t high back chair*. Glata front china hi-
$73900
Reg. $1179.00
Sale
7 Piece Queu Aoue Cherry Diiiig Room Suite
Oval tabM with 4 Quaan Anna chain. $7CQ00
Reg. $1095.00 Sale #07
7 Piece Solid Hardrick Maple Oiuette
By Coehrano, 42" plank top taWa with a chair*. *4%#il
Reg. $499.00 Sale 007
ODDS & ENDS
00
25%
Off On All Lamps, Pictures and /Mirrors.
Berkliie Rocker Recliuers Aud Nallaways
OvorlMtochoo*ofromlnvlnyl**ndlabrlc*. w _ AWhQA
SaveUpTo 100
9x12 Shag Carpets
Larga laldctlon 04 color*.
Reg. $99.00
BGxirS Carpets
Reg. $79.00
9x12 Oriental Rigs
Colon of rod or goM. Reg. $189.00
Sale
$7900
Sale
$4900
Sale
$12900
Sialy Postnre Pillow Diiixi Oiiltid Mattriss Aid Boxspriig
Extra llrni Mipport, doubt* ilu.
Compare $89.95 Each
Cedar Cbist By Lue
AAaiUo, pIno or chorry
Reg. $159.00
Cribs By Bassett
with Saaly foam rubbx mattro**. Reg. $169.00
S.I. *69
Each
95
Sale
*99
00
sal. *119
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
90 DAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES
TAFT FUIMTURE CO
535 Dickinion Avm., Phon* 752-5161 Downtown GroonvilU
"76 Yaars of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"
Collins' Scores Surprise Miami, 14-10
Br HEESE HART AfiocUted Prew Writer
CHAPEL HttL, N.C. (AP) -Wingbaek Uel Collins raced 69 yards for a second quarter touchdown on a trick play and scored again on a nine yard pass in the last period as North Carolinas Tar Heels upset Miami of Ohio 14-10 Saturday.
Playing before a season opener crowd of 34,000, North Carolina handed Miami its second loss in three years.
The Tar Heels, coming off a 3-7-1 1975 record, caught Miami and the crowd by surprise in the second period. After rookie quarterback Bemie Manapace lost three yards on a run, he hobbled back to the line as If injured. The North Carolina team was on the left side of the ball, Menapace reached down, picked up the ball and pitched it to Collins who raced down the sidelines to score.
The play was pulled off so quickly that many writers in the press box did not even see it when it started.
Miami, undaunted, took the next kickoff and rolled 69 yards for a touchdown with fullback Tom Zwayer going over from the (me.
Trailing 10-7, North Carolina swept 77 yards for a fourth period touchdown in 13 piays be
hind the running and passing of Menapace. He hit Collins on a 20-yarder and later fired one to him for nine yards and the winning touchdown.
Miami got on the scoreboard in the first period on a 27-yard field goal by Fred Johnson. Miami had taken over at midfield after North Carolinas Johnny Elam got off a punt of only 20 yards. From there the Miami team drove to the 10. Two passes from Larry Fortner to Steve Joecken were the big gainers in the drive. On fourth down, Johnson made good on the kick.
In the third period, Miami moved from its 13 to North Carolinas 28. Then on fourth down, Johnson attempted another field goal, this one tor'll yards, hut it was blocked by guard Roger Shonosky.
Collins, a 170-pounds junior from Fairfax, Va., carried the ball only three times, but gained 99 yards. TaUback Mike Boight carried 21 times for 72 yards.
Shortly after scoring in the fourth quarter, Coliins gathered in a punt and dashed 75 yards to Miamis 12. However, Miami held and Tom Biddle attempted a 22-yard field goal which was blocked.
Miami took over behind quarterback Fortner and moved to
its 30. On the next play, however, Mike Rhodes fumbled a pass and Chuck Austin recovered for the Tar Heels on Miamis 27. The Tar Heels, unable to gain, punted and Miami began a final desperate drive on its 20 that carried to North Carolinas 19. On the final play of the game, however, Fortners passs was Intercepted by Mike Finn on the goallioe and he ran it out of bounds.
North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley had planned in advance
to use the trick play, an abbreviated version of the old shoestring play. Game officials had been informed before the start of the game that it might be used and to watch for it.
Miami, Ohio 3 7 0 0 )0
North Carolina 0 7 0 7'I4
MIAM-PC Johnion tJ UNC-Cotlin* 69 run IBIddla kick) MIAM~2way*r 1 run Uohnsoft kick) UNC-Collin$ 9 pass trom AAenapace (Biddle kick) A-3A,000
Miami First clowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return Yards Passes Punts
FumWes lost Penalties-yards
Ohio No. Caro 17 16
46119 50-360 224 52
13 12 33 1 643 4-3 4-30
93 5 1M 635 31 6-46
Watson Glad To Beat Dodgers
Trick Play Aides' Idea
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP) -North Carolina Coach BUI Dooley said Saturday his assistant coaches deserve credit for the no-huddle trick play used in the 14-10 victory over Miami of Ohio.
Dooley said the assistant coaches noticed Miami used a closed huddle on defense. So we put the play in. The execution was perfect.
At the time. North Carolina was behind 3-0 in the second period. The Tar Heels had the baU on their 31 when quarterback Bemie Menapace appeared to have been injured on a pUy. He picked up the baU, pitched it to Mel Collins who raced 69 yards for a touchdown.
, It happened so quickly that jkany sports writers and fans, M weU as the Miami team, did not see the play when it start-d.
Miami Coach Dick Crum said he did not see the play untU Collins was 40 yards past him.
No, I have never seen that play before, he said. Crum had praise for quarterback Larry Fortner. He said, Fortner played well for us in his first start and completed some big plays.
We played well enough to win he added. Fumbles kUled us on several drives. Fumbles and pass interceptions have to be taken out of our offense.
Dooley said be was proud of the way our team bounced back from adversity. They did not let aU our injuries get them down. I thought we gave a real good effort against a good football team. Menapace made some big plays for us at quarterback. So did Matt Rupee. I also thought our defense did a good job.
HOUSTON (AP) - Bob Watson would rather beat the Los Angeles Dodgers than any other team in the National League.
I hate losing to the Dodgers, Watson said after slamming a three-run homer in the Houston Astros 5-2 victory over Los Angeles Saturday. I grew up in Los Angeies and one day I wanted to be a Dodger. But they told me I couldnt help them in 1965, so I signed with Houston.
Joaquin Andujar, 8-9, fired a two-hitter and allowed only one earned run as Houston posted its eighth victory in its last nine games.
Watsons three-run blast keyed Houston's five-run third inning against loser Tommy John, 8-9.
My best pitch was my fastball, said Andujar, who walked six and struck out three. I hadnt pitched in 10 days, so my control was off in the early innings.
Consecutive singles by Wilbur Howard, Enos Cabell and Cesar Cedeno scored a third-inning run for Houston before Watson connected for his 13th homer of the season off loser Tommy John, 8-9.
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Walks to Cliff Johnson and Jose Cruz and Roger Metzgers RBI single accounted for the inning's fifth run before Cruz was thrown out attempting to score on Metzgers single for the third out of the inning.
VPI Rips Wake, 23-6
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Roscoe Coles and Moses Foster scored touchdowns midway through the third period Saturday night to lead Virginia Tech to a 23< romp over Wake Forest, the Gobblers first season-opening victory since 1967.
Virginia Tech setUed for a 6-0 halftime lead, but opened up the third period with a strong running game and precision passing for a 67-yard scoring drive.
Coles scored on a six-yard run with 8:07 remaining to push the lead to 13-0.
Wake Forest quarterback Jerry McManus on the first play following the kickoff threw a pass into the hands of Virginia Tech defender Gene Bunn at the Deacon 39-yard line. Three plays later, Foster, a 185-lb wide receiver, made a spectacular fingertip catch in the end zone on a pass from quarterback Mitchell Barnes for Virginia Teehs other touchdown with 7:02 remaining in the third period.
Wake Forests only score came with 1:54 to play on a two-yard pass from third-string quarterback Bob Hely to wide receiver A1 Zyskowski. The run for the two-point conversion faUed.
MENAPACE GAINS TWO UP THE MIDDLE-North Carolina quarterback Bemie Menapace (16) slities off tackle for two yards in the first period of Saturdays game against Miami of Ohio. Left tackle Steve
Stackhouse (63) of Miami tries to make the shH>. North Carolina upset the 20th ranked Redskins, 14-10. (AP Wirephoto)
Dye Ponders His Team's 'Mystery Defense'As Opening Game Nears
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor After another hard-hitting scrimmage Friday night. Coach Pat Dye sent his Pirates through a light early-moming workout Saturday, then gave his players the rest of the weekend off.
The Friday scrimmage was the last full-scale scrimmage prior to Saturdays opening game with Southern Mississippi.
Things were somewhat improved in the workout, but Dye is still not pleased with the way practice has gone.
We looked awfully slow and leg-weary, Dye said of the scrimmage. I saw nothing to
get excited about.
Dye said the way things are going, the defense is a mystery
team.
I really don't know how good or how bad we are, defensively,
Furman Shocks Wolf pack, 17-12
Conners, Evert Lead Winners
By wax GRIMSLEY
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) That pair of No. 1-seeded and onetime tennis sweet-hearU, Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert, led a front guard of favorites in the showdown second week of the U.S. Open ehsmpionships Saturday, but Bjom Borg almost didnt make it.
The a)-year old wonder kid from Stockholm, down and once two points from elimination, bad to call on all the power of his big looping forehand In fighting off scrappy Jaime Fillol of Chile 44, 6-2, 7-6.
"At one time I thought I was finished," the second-seeded Borg ssid of his close call in the second round. "I am lucky. Jaime suddenly became ner
vous.
Already a winner of three of the most prestigious titles in the pro gamethe WCT, Wimbledon and U.S. Pro championshipsthe stoical Swede needs only to win the U.S. Open to' complete his own version of a Grand Slam.
"I want to win here more than anywhere else, he said. Connors, seeking to regain his stature of 1974 when he won both Wimbledon and the American titles, had to fight off one
raw power.
Chrissie after receiving an opening-round bye, made her center court debute with a quick second-round victory over Greer Stevens of South Africa 6-1, 6-0.
The record Saturday crowd of more than 16,000 at the West Side Tennis Club came out to see if Miss Evert was really bothered by tendinitis in her right hand, a condition that threatened for a time to keep her out of the tournament. In
set point himself and a habit of stead they marvelled at her falling into laziness in sub- new hairdoa neatly coiffured
dueing Fred McNair of Chevy Chase Md., 7-5, 6-3. McNair is ranked 38th in the United States.
Jimmy is tough, McNair said. He comes at you with
frosted medium bob that
bounced against her shoulders, her backless white dress and her usual immaculate shot making.
She, like Borg, was a picture
BORO ADVANCESSecond-ieeded Swedish sUr Bjom Borg U ihown in cUon II he wlni as third-iet tiebreaker to move past Jaime FiUol of
Chile, 4-6, 6-2, 7-6, In a aecond-round match Saturday at the U.S. Open Tennia Championships at Forest HUls, N.Y. (AP Wirephoto)
of cold precision-an automaton unflappable, devoid of emotion.
She and Borg were all ice, a departure for the gallery which was worked onto a hostile pitch by niie Nastases profane ranting and bullying tactics the day before.
Australias Evonne Goola-gong, who figures as the severest challenger to Chris crown, had the gallery on tender hooks with her loose, chancy play at first. But she har-messed herself enough for a 7-6, 6-3 victory over Regina Mar-sikova of Czechoslovakia.
The days major surprise saw Nancy Richie of San Angelo, Tex., once queen of the clay courts and No. 5 seed, beaten by Virginia Ruzci of Romania, 34, 74, 7-5.
Kerry Melville Reid of Australia, seeded No. 7, walked off the court with a bad back and the score tied 5-5 in the first set with Zimba Uess of Daytona Beach, Fla. At first Hiss Lless was declared winner by default by the umpire, but the decision was voided by referee Charles Hare, who said the umpire acted too hastily. The two will resume the match Sunday.
No such concession was made in the case of Kjell Johansson of Sweden who pulled out because of a bad back after he lost the first set 6-3 to Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. Vilas, seeded third, wss declared the winner.
Advancing with Connors. Borg and Vilas were llth-seed-ed Roscoe Tanner, I2th-seeded Stan Smith, 16th-seeded Vitas Gerulaltis, all American hopes, and the dogged Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia, who eliminated seventh-seeded Arthur Ashe easily in the third round.
Stan Smith, once America's top player who has been fight-ia* his way out of a slump, showed some of his old form In crushing Terry Moore of South Africa 64, 6-1.
Among the women survivors were two of the most impressive girls In the horizonninth-seeded Sue Bsrker, who best Shsron Walsh of Mill Valley, Calif., 6-4, 6-1, and Russian Natasah Chmyreva, 19. who beat Reneti Tomanova of Ciechlosvikla 8-2, 6-3.
Borg and Flllol last met In
f
the politically charged David Cup final a year ago in Baas-tad, Sweden, where Borg won in straight sets. The Swede had beaten FUlol in four sets in the 1974 Wimbledon tournament.
Fillol, who dominated the opening set and forged into 4-1 and 5-2 leads in the third set after a second-set letdown, acknowledged he became the victim of tournament jitters.
I had a couple of good chances and I blew them," the Chilean said. When I was serving for the match in the ninth game, I kept watching him instead of the ball. I was not reacting and getting prepared properly. At times, I felt flat. I wasn't eager enough.
Fillol said his prematch strategy was to play a forcing game and rush the net at every opportunity.
"This worked very well in the first set and for part of the second set until I got nervous," FiUol said. But Bjom started hitting his returns much lower and because his topspin shots take such a sharp dip, I found it difficult to volley them.
Fillol predicted Borg would have a good chance to win the championship herethe only major title not in his trophy room.
The key game of the match was the ninth in the third set with Fillol serving at 5-3. Borg broke the Chilean at love, principally on FUlol's errors.
Fillol had a chance in the following game with Borg serving. Borg made two errors to fall behind love-30, putting Fillol two points from victory. But Borg stiffened to run out four straight games, again mostly on Fillol errors.
Then the set went to 84. forcing a 12-point tiebreaker.
FUlol got a quick start for a 24 lead. But Borg went ahead 4-3 with some strong services and then picked up two quick points on FUlols services for a 6-3 lead. Fillol gained a momentary reprieve with a lucky net-court shot and scored again when Borg netted i backhand. But after a brief rally, Borg slammed a forehand shot crou-court out of FUlol's reach and
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - TaUback Harry King ignited an 80-yard touchdown drive in the closing minutes as Furman came from behind to upset North Carolina State 17-12 Saturday night in an opening foot-baU game.
A crowd of 35,500 saw Furman lead most of the way after scoring 10 points in the first period. N.C. State struck back with a second period touchdown and two field goals by Jay SherriU, the last for 26 yards midway the fourth quarter to take a 12-10 lead.
Furman grabbed the opening kickoff and rammed 79 yards for a touchdown in eight plays. The score came on a 25-yard pass from quarterback David Whithurst to Angus Poole.
Late in the first period, Furman ran its margin to 104 on a 20-yard field goal by Andy Goss.
N.C. States Wolfpuck droge 80 yards in the second quarter
with Ted Brown scrambling over from the one.
The Wolfpack took the second half kickoff and roUed from its 35 to the Furman 22. On fourth down, Sherrill kicked a 38-yard field goal In Uie fourth period, N.C. SUtes Richard Wheeler intercepted a Whitehurst pass and returned it 15 yards to Furman's 30. The Wolfpack managed to move to the eight and then on fourth down Sherrill kicked his last field goals.
King had runs of 15 and 11 and four yards in the final touchdown drive before he scored from the six. He gained a total of 159 yards in 16 carries.
fiirman 10 0 0 717
N.C sea i 3 312
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7 13 2 544 5 2 430
Gamecocks Get Revenge, 21-10
By FRED McNEESE
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -South Carolina split end PhUip Logan jumped on a loose ball in the Appalachian State end zone Saturday night to break a 3-3 tie early in the second quarter and the Gamecocks went on to a 21-10 victory
It was sweet revenge for the Gamecocks, who saw Appalachian State, a member of the Southern Conference, ruin their chances for an invitation to one of the more prestigious bowl games last year with a 39-34 upset.
The South Carolina attack was led by quarterback Ron Bass and running backs Kevin Long and Clarence Williams. Long finished the game with 83 yards while Williams had 94 yards.
South Carolina scored first when sophomore place Jtlcker Britt Parrish hit a 22-yarlJ3eld goal with 8:38 to play in-the first quarter. The Gamecocks had driven all the way to the Mountaineer five but had to settle for the field goal when Bass, who had some difficulty with hts passing throughout the game, threw the ball out of the
first quarter with a 33-yard field goal by Gary Davis, but the Mountaineer hopes for a second upset were short lived.
On its first possession of the second quarter. South Carolina drove to the Appalachian State seven-yard line. Bass hit Williams with i short pass, and Williams got to the one-yard line, but fumbled the ball when he was hit. Logan jumped on it for the score.
The extra point attempt was no good, and the Gamecocks led 9-3. South Carolina got its second touchdown of the game with 6:43 to go in the first half when Bass hit senior flanker Stevie Stephens for a nine-yard scoring (flay. Bass missed a two-point conversion pass and the score was 15-3 at the end of the half.
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the coach said. Our second offensive unit has not looked good. Theyve had a lot of fumbles and a lot of mistakes, and Ive really not been able to see if the defense is really doing its job because of this.
"The offense hasn't protected the passer. Our scout team is so inferior to the defense, its just worrying me,"
Asked if it could be that the defense is just that good, Dye said. It could be, but I dont really think its possible. 01 course, I know we're very quick, but the offense is just so inexperienced its hard to tell.
Dye feels both of the first units know their assignments now. Were still blowing some signals from time to time, but not assignments. We've also cut down on the number of penalties and I hope this is a good sign. These would have killed us if wed had to open the season earlier.
Dye then added that it just might be that the team is tired after so much hard work, Weve done a lot of work, and a lot of running. But these guys are supposed to be football players, and they're supposed to be ready when they put on that uniform,"
One of the brightest spots in the scrimmage was a 60-yard punt return by Gerald Hall. He actually returned it for a touchdown, but a clip right on the goal line moved it back to the 15, Dye said.
Asked to compare last years week-away situation with this years, Dye felt that the Pirates had just as tough an opponent in Southern Mississippi this fall as in N.C. State last year, Were a whole lot further along this year, however, mainly due to the experience weve got back from last year. We may not be good enough to stop Southern, however. I hope we can, and I think we can. Its just a matter (rf how much it means to us and how well we play."
During the coming week, the Bucs will hit again on Monday and Tuesday, with a littie contact work on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday's workouts will be tapered off to prepare for the opening game.
Meanwhile, reports reaching Greenville were that Southern Mississippi, 7-4 last year, and the winner of six of Its last seven games, closed out two-i-day drills with an outstanding scrimmage.
Junior quarterback Kenny Alderman led the first offensive unit and turned in a near-impeccable performance. His passing was good, with the only .mistake and interception resulting from a tip.
Running backs Chuck Clancy, Ban Garry and Curtis Dickey were Impressive, according to Coach Bobby Collins.
The first defensive unit gave up more ground than in its previous scrimmsge, but held the second offense to just s field gosl.
Goldsboro Sfuns Rampants In Opener
WISHBONE OPTIONRose quarterback Jeff Aldridge (12) takes off around the right side of his line on an attempted gain before pitching out to trailing back MacDonald Blount (42) in Friday nights opener
in Goldsboro. The Rampants were shut off until late in the game, when they avoided a shutout to the winning Cougars, 27-8. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
GOLDSBORO - Goldsboro might be a nice place to visit but not if you're a Rose High Rampant. The past three trips to Goldsboro for a football game havent been cordial at all.
Friday night was no different than it had been the previous two visits as Goldsboro made the big plays to pull out a stunning 27-8 victory over the Rampants.
It was Goldsboro's ability to make those big plays count that meant the difference in the game. The Rampants had a number of threats, but each time, Goldsboro rose up with the big defensive job to blunt the Rampant thrusts.
Rose's offense controlled the ball almost all of the first period of the game, keeping the bail in threatening position. But they never scored.
Goldsboro, which didnt get a first down in the opening period.
then cranked up its offense to run off three scores in the second stanza.
Four different Cougars got the tallies. Steve Brown got the first on a one-yard plunge, while Hike Presnell took a 20-yard pass from Brown for the second. The third came off a 35-yard run by Donnell Ford with just seconds left in the half.
Goldsboro then added the clincher in the third period on a seven yard Brown pass to Ron Fredrick.
Dwayne Whitfield kicked three extra paints and bad one blocked.
Roses lone touchdown came late In the game on a four-yard dive by Curtis Little. MacDonald Washington picked up the two-pointer to finish off the Rose scoring.
In the first period. Rose kept the pressure on the Cougar defenders. The Rampants got the ball in excellent field
position, as Ronnie Chapman returned a punt to the Cougar 35. After moving it lour yards, however, a clipping penalty pushed it back and dulled the drive.
Rose got it back and moved from the 48 of the Rampants to the 14 of Goldsboro before again being halted. Hike Joyner, who later left the game with a probable broken leg, picked up 35 yards on one pitch out around the right side. A Derek Brewington field goal from 35 yards was blocked.
Rose again crossed the SO its next time with the ball, getting as far as the 43. This time a 58-yard attempt by Brewington fell short.
That started Goldsboro on its initial touchdown drive. From the 20, Ford picked up seven yards. Two plays later, he broke loose for nine, and after another two. Brown hit Fredrick for eight to the Rose 45the first
Nicklaus Fires 69 To Pull Into Two Stroke World Series Lead
Kingman's 33rd Homer Sparks Mets' Victory
By BOB GREEN AP G<df Writer
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, making his move while the others fired and fell back, composed a one-under-par 69 and established a two stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the new, enlarged, enriched, 3300,000 World Series of Golf.
Nicklaus, who already has collected $388,930 in lifetme winnings from this course alone, put together a 54-hole total of 207, three under par on the sprawling, 7,180-yard South course at the Firestone Country Club.
The big layout, one of the longest and toughest on the pro tour, took its toll on the rest of the elite, international, 20-man field that qualified for this 72-hole chase for a $100,000 first prize.
Only Nicklaus was able to break par 70 on this cloudy, muggy day that produced a heavy rain just as the leaders were finishing. His various challengers fell victim to a variety of woes.
Lee Trevino, for example, was making a move at the leaders, was tied for second and only three shots off the pace before he pumped two in the water on "the monster, the 625-yard 16th hole. He made a nine on the hole, shot 72 lor the day and was six back at 213.
His troubles were mild, however, compared with Ben Crenshaw. The seasons leading money-winner got three of them in the little pond that guards the green, took a horrendous 11 and shot 74 for the day, 223 for the tournament. That hole alone almost certainly will cost him the top money-winning spot when this rich event ends.
Hubert Green, the leader when the days play started, and Japanese star Takashi Murakami were tied lor second and were the only others under par at 209, two shots back.
Murakami, 32, continued his fantastic scrambling, almost constantly coming out of trouble, and had a hard-won 70. Green, who owned a three-stroke lead early in the round, had his troubles coming home and finished with a 73, three over par.
I just misclubbed myself and made some stupid shots, said Green, the only three-time winner on the American tour this season. He was only one shot back until he bogeyed the 18th in the rain.
Dave Hill and Masters champion Ray Floyd were next at 210, three back and even par. Floyd had to birdie the last hole from the wrong fairway for a 72. Hill, still having his putting problems and occasionally striking his putts crosshanded, had a 73.
"I hit it outside the (gallery) ropes so many times today I should have bought two ticketsone for myself and one for my caddy, HUl said.
A1 Geiberger, Australian David Graham, J,C. Snead and Hale Irwin were next at 212. Snead, Irwin and Graham shots 71s, and Geiberger had 72.
Nicklaus made his big move starting on the ninth hole. He dropped a 16-17 foot birdie putt there, wedged to two feet on the 11th and had only a six-foot putt for a duece on the 12th.
That put him five under par for the tournament and, when the struggling Green took a bogey on the 13th, Nicklaus had a four-stroke lead.
It appeared he was ready to run away with the tournament, but the big margin began to disappear.
Nicklaus drove into trouble on the 14th, hit a tree coming out, reached the green in three and holed a 20-foot par-saving putt. He failed to birdie the par five 16th, then bogeyed the 18th.
"I used a three wood off the
tee with the purpose of keeping it out of those trees on the right, and I hit in those trees on the right, an obviously disgusted Nicklaus said.
He had to chip it out, pul his third some six feet below the flagand missed the putt.
"I had trouble getting my putter working early in the round (he had three-putted (or par on the second hole and missed two others of about eight feet), made some in the middle and then just kind of staggered in, Nicklaus said.
Green, who was playing behind Nicklaus, made a birdie on the 17th, closing to within one, and then he, too, drove into trouble and made bogey on the 18th, leaving Jack with a two-stroke advantage going into Sundays final 18 holes of the chase for a first prize that matches the largest in the games history.
I dont like to give Jack two shots going into the last round. the smiling Green said, "but Ive already done it, so theres nothing I can do about it.
NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Kingmans two-run homer, his 33rd of the season, helped power the New York Mets to a 7-3 victory over Philadelphia Saturday and sent the skidding Phillies to their eighth straight loss.
The Mets jumped off to a 4-0 lead as John Milner, Ed Krane-
pooi and Roy Staiger drove in three runs in the third inning off loser Jim Lonborg, 14-9. New York tallied their first run in the second when Staiger walked with one out and scored when John Steams doubled down the left field line and Phillies left fielder Greg Lu-zinski threw to second base.
Chicago Downs Minnesota, 4-0
BLOOMINGTON (AP) - Jim Spencers two-run single in the third and Ken Bretts three-hit pitching led the Chicago White Sox to a 4-0 victory over the Minnestoa Twins Saturday.
After Jerry Terrells two-out single in the second, Brett, 9-8, held the Twins hitless until Dan Ford singled in the seventh. Rod Carew singled in the ninth.
Chet Lemon singled between walks to Bucky Dent and Bill Stein to load the bases for Chicago in the third. Then Spencer slashed his single to right, sco^ ing Dent and Lemon.
In the top of the seventh, two Minnesota errors led to the
in the eighth scored Chicagos final run.
Minnesota turned in a club record five double plays behind starter and loser Jim Hughes, 7-12.
CHICAGO
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MINNESOTA
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Cardenal Cub Win,
Leads
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Total
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IP H R ER BB SO K.Brett (W,9-l) 9 3 0 0 3 3
third White Sox run. Spencers Ator ! ' 0 0 0 1
single and Sam Ewings double
Late Score Lets Bulldogs Win
By ROBERT SHAW Davison killed the drive with Associated Press Writer an intercepUon on the next STARKVILLE, Hiss. (AP) - play
Quarterback Bruce Threadgill fired a 31 yard touchdown pass to Robert Chatman in the last quarter Saturday to lift the Mississippi State Bulldogs to a 7-0 victory over North Texas State in their football opener.
Threadgill found Chatman racing in the corner of the end zone in the rain and lofted the pass just over the hands of cor-nerback Bruce Bell with 6:22 left.
Kinney Jordan kicked it to 7-
0.
It took Threadgill, a 185-pound junior, only two plays to move the Bulldogs 69 yards for the score. He and flanker Gavin Rees connected on a 38-yard pass-run play to set up the clincher to Chatman, a 175 pound sophomore flanker.
The Eagles threatened with four minutes left when linebacker Burks Washington recovered a James Jones fumble at the North Texas 45. Quarterback Glen Ray hit J.T, Hollins on a 21-yard pass to the Bulldog 39, but comerback Henry
With the defenses and punters Gerald Vaught of Mississippi State and Don Fech-tman of North Texas dominating the field in the rain, the two teams threatened (or a while to play to a rare scoreless tie.
Each team made one other serious pass threat. The Eagles, behind quarterback Ken Washington, moved from their 20 to the Mississippi State 27. Malcolm Jones escaped to the 21 but a clipping penalty snuffed the drive.
Quarterback Steve Wohlert came off the bench to spark the Bulldogs on a drive from their 20 to the North Texas 34 early in the fourth quarter. But the march died when the Bulldogs failed to pick up a first down on fourth-and-three.
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By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Jose Cardenal had four hits, including a pair of doubles, scored three runs and threw a runner out at the plate Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 5-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Steve Renko, 7-7, defeated the Cardinals for the third time this season, is 6-0 against them over the past two seasons and holds an 11-6 lifetime edge over St. Louis.
Cardenal started the Cubs rolling to their 11th victory in 15 games against St. Louis with a double in the fourth. Joe Wallis tripled Cardenal home and scored on Don Kessingers relay error.
Cardenal opened the sixth with a double, took third on a fly to right and scored on Manny Trillos sacrifice fly.
Renko, who left in the seventh (or a pinch batter, was aided by Chicagos defense in the early innings when the Cubs cut down two runners at home.
Lou Brock singled with two outs in the first, stole second and tried to score on a single by Ted Simmons. But he was thrown out by Cardenal.
Jerry Humphrey walked in the third, stole second and tried to score on a single hy Brock, but was thrown out by Trillo. The Cards averted a shutout when they scored in the eighth against reliever Bruce Sutter
on a single by Garry Templeton and a triple by Keith Hernandez.
ST LOUIS CHICAGO
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Tampltfn ts 4 12 0 Cardenal H 4 3 4 0
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Tigers Blank Brewers, 4-0
conceding the run. Luzinski was charged with an error on the play.
Philadephia scored twice in the fourth on singles by Luzinski and Jay Johnstone, a double by Dick Allien and a sacrifice fly.
Mike Schmidt, tied with Kingman for the major league lead in home runs, slammed his 33rd of the season leading off the sixth to narrow the margin to 4-3.
But the Mets came back in the bottom of the sixth on a single by Steams, an error and Billy Baldwins sacrifice fly.
Kingmans blast, with Milner on base, came in the seventh. It was his first homer since July 18.
Nino Espinosa was the winner, leveling his record at 3-3.
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
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IP H R ER BB SO Lonborg (L,l4-9) 4 5 4 4 1 1
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Chicago 000 i 02x- S
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FIRST TIME
NEW YORK (UPI) - Team Canada and Team USA in the Canad Cup of Hockey 78 combined for the first time National Hockey League and World Hockey Association players on one team for international competition.
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sporta Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Alex Johnson drove in two runs and Vem Ruble pitched his first shutout of the season Saturday as the Detroit Tigers blanked the Milwaukee Brewers 4-0.
Ruble, completing only his fifth game in 29 starU, scattered seven hits to raise his record to 9-10. Brewers ace Bill Travera, 15-12, took the loss.
Detroit scored twice in the opening inning when Ron LeF-lore led off with a walk, stole second, took third on a ground out and scored on a single by Willie Horton. Johnson doubled Horton home.
LeFlores speed led to a Tigers run in the third. He led off with a single and stole second for his 53rd stolen base of the season, then reached third when catcher Darrell Porters throw was high at second for an error. LeFlore came home on a ground out by Hickey Stanley.
Detroit added a run in the
fifth whp Stanley doubled and Johnson hit a twoout single.
MILWAUKEE DETROIT
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Schueler. T-3:34. A-16,033.
Rose Boosters Hold Meeting
The Rose High School Booster Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Films of Friday nights game with Goldsboro will be shown and a scouting report on New Bern will be given.
Anyone is welcome to attend the meeting at no charge.
penetration of Rampant territoi7.
Ford picked up a first down at the Rose 32. and after the ball moved to the 29, Brown scrambled out of his pass protection for 16 yards to the 13. Ford went round the left side for 12 more to the one and Brown plunged over from there with 7:52 left in the half.
Rose again moved the bail, this time from its to the Cougar 35, when oh fourth down and inches, Washington was thrown for a loss and Rose coughed up the ball on downs.
That started another Cougar scoring drive. Brown hit Fredrick for 38 yards to the Rose 21, then from the 20, found Presnell alone in the end zone for the second score with 2:37 left.
After holding Rose and forcing a punt, Goldsboro got good position again when Fredrick returned the kick 40 yards to the Rose 35. On the first play. Ford went all the way with 14 seconds left to up the score to 21-0.
Rose appeared to be making a comeback of sorts early in the third period, driving from its own 23. Helped alone by a 21-yard pass from Jeff Aldridge to Mark Conway, and a 15-yard penalty for a personal foul. Rose got a first down at the nine.
One play got a yard, and another three, to the five. But after a penalty moved it to the three, a loss, coupled with another Cougar penalty, ac: tually cost the Rampants a yard to the four. Two plays later, without gaining another inch, Rose gave it up on downs.
After another Rose threat as the quarter changed, Goldsboro got off one more scoring drive. Donnie Hinnant ripped off 13 yards from the 42 into Rose territory. Two plays and a penalty pushed it to the Rampant Brown got five and four short yardage plays put it on the seven. Brown hit Fredrick from there, but David Northrup blocked Whitfields kick to hold itat27-0with6:041e(t.
That got the Rampants going on their lone scoring drive. After a penalty put it on the 43, LitUe carried four straight times for 29 yards. Robert Williams added 18 on a pitch out, then from the 12, Little hit three more times, the last time from the (our (or the score with 2:31 left.
Goldsboro ran out the clock after that, moving it back downfield to the 23 before time ran out.
"Im a little pleased, Coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwards. We did some things good. It wasnt a complete loss. We moved the baU, we just didnt score Our inexperience hurt us. We never blocked up front at all.
The Rampants return to what they hope will be more friendly territory next Friday, hosting New Bern in Fickien Stadium.
Rom
12 First Downs
IBO RusbingVarOs
21 Passing Yards
12 ReturnYards
1-50 Pas#
3 31.0 Punts-average
0 Fumbl#sio1
60 Yard Penalized
Roi# 0 0
Goigsboro 0 31
Scoring:
G-Brown, l run (MihiHieidkick).
6-Pr#n#ii, 20 pass trom Brown (WhlMieidkick)
GFord, 35 run IWhitfiaW kick)
GFredrick. 7 pass from Brown (kick failed)
R -Little, 4 run : Washington run)
Goldsboro 16 216 U 31 6 70 5 32.2 0 40 I- I 6-37
Total 33 0 7 0 Mltwaukee Detroit B-LeFlore,
Total 31 4 7 4 000 000 000- 0 301 010 OOx- 4 Porter. DP-Oetroit 1.
LOB-Milwaukee 6, Otrolf 7. 2B-
A.Jobnsoo, Freehan, M.Stanley. 5B-LeF lore 2.
IP H R ER BB SO
Travtri (L.15 13) 7 4 4 4 6
Ruble (W,9-10) 9 7 0 0 3 4
T-3;09. A-10,303.
Arizona State plays eight night football games this season.
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Kinston Overpowers Chargers, 29-0
Conley Captures 12-7 Victory
HOLLYWOOD-D. H. Conleys young football team was the lone Pitt County entry to come away with a victory Friday night, as it downed East Carteret, 12-7.
It was the opening game for the Vikings.
Bernard Hawkins did the honors, picking up both of the Conley touchdowns.
After a scoreless first period, the Vikings got both of their scores in the second. Hawkins got the first on a four-yard run. That ended a short 28-yard drive by the Vikes, who took over following a poor Mariner punt.
Shortly afterwards, Robert Carmon turned the ball back to Conley, intercepting a pass at the East Carteret 45 yard line. After the Vikes moved the ball 11 yards, Hawkins again got away from the Mariner defense, racing 34 yards for the winning touchdown.
Both extra point attempts, one
a kick, and one a nm, failed.
The lone East Carteret score came in the third period, when Joe Paul recovered a teammates fumble in the end zone. The PAT kick was good, cutting the gap to 12-7, but the Mariner hopes died there. The score Came after Carteret had driven 50 yards.
Conley had several other thrusts as deep as the 30, while East Carteret got inside the 20 one other time in the game.
The Vikings return to action next Friday, traveling to West Carteret.
E.Crr#f
5
122
20
0
15-1
4-20
F(rsfOownt Rushing Yrds Pawing Varda Raturn Yardi Passes Punfs-average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 0 0
Conley
5
97
10
14
I-4-0
7-34
1
95
7 0- 7 0 O-M
50
EastCararet Conley Scoring:
CHawkins. 4 run (kick failed) C-Hawkins, 34 run (run failed) EC-Paul, recovered fumble in end zone (Guthrie kick)
West Edgecombe Rips Panthers
CATCHING UPAn unidentified Goldsboro defender tries to put the grab on Rose High Schools Mike Joyner during action in Fridays game in Goldsboro. Joyner got away for a
long gainer on the play, but later left the game with an injury. Goldsboro downed Rose in the game, 27-8. (Reflector Photo)
ROCKY MOUNT-West Edgecombe, favored to lead the Eastern Plains Conference, got off to a good start Friday night with a 264 victory over North Pitt of the Eastern Carolina loop.
Both teams were playing their season opener.
North Pitt was crippled early in the game, when the Panthers lost their starting quarterback, John Hunt, with a leg injury. It was not known how long Hunt would be out of action.
We had really gotten off to a good start," Coach Pat Smith said. After the kickoff, we moved right on down the field to their five. Then Hunt got hurt, and we were never able to move the ball again." Hunt is backed up by inexperienced players.
West Edgecombe drove 87 yards to score its first touchdown, in the opening period. That came on a two-yard run by Sam Jones.
In the second quarter, Phil Bright climaxed an 85-yard
drive by going 50 yards on a reverse for the score. Bright then took a pass from James for the PAT, making it 14-0 at the half.
Two more scores came in the third period for West Edgecombe. Jones scores on a five yard run, and James' finished it up by racing in from the 17.
Aside from the opening drive, the Panthers failed to mount an offensive threat, getting only 84 yards in total offense. West Edgecombe ped up 255 yards, mostly on the ground.
The Panthers return to action on Friday against West Craven.
N.Pitt W. EdgKomb*
5 First Downs 9
77 RushlngYards 232
7 Passing Yards 23
50 Raturn Yards 56
1-7-0 Passes 3 441
6 32.5 Punts-awerage 4 39.0
3 FumWts loit 0
40 Yards Ptfwlizad 95
Norm Pitt 0 0 0 0-9
WE-Jones, 2 run (kick failed) W6-Brlght. 50 run (Bright, pass from James)
WE-JOAM, 5run (kick failed) WE-James, 17ruo (kick failed}.
Williamston Romps By Farmville Central, 26-8
WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers continued to flex their muscles rolling to a 26-8 victory over Farmville Central Friday night.
The win was the second straight for the Tigers, while Farmville Centrals Jaguars were opening the season in the defeat.
The Tigers took advantage of several mistakes by the Jaguars to get on the scoreboardand missed out on a couple of other opportunities.
Taking the opening kickoff, Williamston marched down the field. After a 46-yard return put them in excellent field position, the Tigers drove in, with Sam Short going in from the three for a 64 lead.
The Tigers recovered a couple of Farmville fumbles later in the period, but failed to capitalize on them.
Their second score came in the second quarter. That came after the Tigers had blocked a Farmville punt. Barry Wallace pulled in a nine-yard pass from Tim Hardison for that score, and Short ran over the two-point conversion.
Another second period score was set up by a poor punt by the Jags. Mike Koesy scored this time, on a four-yard run, making it 20-0 at the half.
Williamston addded one other touchdown, in the period that came on a four-yard run by Doug Massey.
The lone Farmville Central
Farmville C.
7 First Downs
Rustling Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-average Fumblesiost 30 Yards Penalized
Farmville Central 0
willlarmton a
70
10)
50
3 70 6-28.0 2
0 0 14
Wrestles Pigs To Stay Ready
Blocked Punt Beats Roanoke
BENEVOLA, Ala. (AP)-Tackllng a hog isnt much different from tackling a running back, says Terry Billings of Benvola, Ala., who wrestles hogs to keep in shape for foot-baU.
The back is running for a touchdown and the hog is running for his life. Either way they dont want anybody to touch them," says the fullback and linebacker for Pickens Academy at nearby Carrollton.
Billings, a senior, adds, Yeah, 1 wrestle them every Sunday. All you have to do is grab a head or a leg and hold on.
"It makes you tough. Wrestling my hogs helped me come to practice in real good shape.
He says that he and several friends often get 11 hogs in one pen and play football with them.
Billings and his father started raising hogs three years ago in their home town of Benvola, about 35 miles West of Tuscaloosa in west-central Alabama.
Since then, their stock has Increased from a handful to 300 head, including a prize sow named Sweet Bells,
I dont wrestle with Sweet Bells because she is so valuable, but I do play with her sometimes," Billings said, adding that there is only one other hog that he does not wrestle. "Weve got one that is Just too big, so I ride him."
Billings agreed that wrestling a 200-pound hog could be dangerous, but said he worried
more about the animals safety than his own.
If they get too hot, theyll die. So when one group gets hot, I just go to another pen and start wrestling with some fresh ones, he said.
Other than the heat, there isnt much to worry about. Oh. I get some scratches and bruises, and the hogs get theb- ankles twisted every once in a while, but its nothing serious.
During the summer, Billings enticed several teammates to try the novel training method.
One, Alan Wood, says he never caught a hog and was glad of it. The other two didnt have much luck, either, and all three agreed they could find something better todo.
Theyre just not toughs like us Benvola country boys, Billings muses.
Scores
Red Springs 30, Maxton 14 Pembrcdte 8, Rowland 0 Boone Trail IS, UUlngton 8 Clinton 35, S. Johnston 6 Prospect 14, Acme-Delco 8 S, Wayne 49, Wallace-Rose Hill 0
Hobbton 14. Midway 8 S. Edgecombe 8, CoaU 8 (tie) Hillside 55, N. Surry 7 NW Cabarrus 26. Forest HUls 8 Lexington 10, N. Davidson 0 Siler City 25, Central Davidson 7
High Point Central 49, Ragsdale 23
ROCK RIDGE-A blocked punt late in the game turned a Roanoke victory into a Rock Ridge win Friday night, 7-6.
The Redskins completely dominated play, but couldnt sash in on their scoring opportunities. Roanoke rushed for 299 yards and added an additional 53 through the air, but could get into the end zone only once. That proved to be not enough.
Rock Ridge, meanwhile, got only 100 yards in total offense, but their defense provided the big play for them, turning the blocked kick into a victory.
Roanoke twice fumbled the ball inside the 10-yard line, and had another touchdown called back by one of a number of penalties which helped cripple them.
TTie Redskins also lost their first-string quarterback, Charlie Smith, on the first play from scrimmage. The extent of his injury was not immediately
known.
Roanoke finally put together a drive following the second half kickoff. Larry Williams got the lone Skin score, on a 10-yard run. A two-pint conversion try failed.
It stayed that way until very near the end, when Roanoke was forced to punt. Rock Ridge broke through to block the kick and Dennis McLaurin returned it 20 yards for the score. Cary Griffin then kicked the fateful PAT to finish the upset.
The loss was the second straight for the Redskins, who play host to strong Williamston on Friday.
Roanoke
14
299
53
136
160
5 24 9
First Downs Rushing YarOs Passing Yards Rfturn Yards Passes Punis average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
R. Ridge
II SO 50 20 482 8 39.2 1
IX Yards Penalized 55
Roanoke 0 0 6 0-6
Rock Ridge 0 0 0 7-7
Scoring;
R Williams, 10 run (run failed)
RR -McLaurin, 20 punt returning (ariffinfcick).
Scores
N. C. High School FootbaU By The Associated Presa
Hunter Huss 14, Shelby 6 Chase 29, South Pont 8 Gaston Day 36, Pender Academy 0
Albemarle 39, S. Stanly 6 W. Montgomery 20, E. Davidson 0
Parkland 6, E. Forsyth 6 (tie) N. Forsyth 33, S. Stokes 7 Kings Mountain 20, Crest 0 E. Rutherford 20, R-S Central 0 Sanford 35, Asheboro 13 E. Montgomery 15, Randleman 6
Mullins (S.C.) 58, W. Brunswick 6
Laney 18, N. Brunswick 8 Rocky Mount 7, New Hanover 0 Tuscola 36, McDowell County 13 Hendersonville 27, Brevard 17 N. Buncombe 41, Madison County 12 Pisgah 32, Cary 21 E. Henderson 28, EdneyvilleO Avery County 18, Mitchell County 6
Murphy 24, Andrews 0 Robbinsville 51, Hayesville 0 Polk Central 21, CuUowhee 6 Alexander Central 14, N, Iredell 13
Freedom 28, Wilkes Central 6
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By JACQUI NELSON Reflector Sporti Writer
The Chargers of Ayden-Orifton could not overcome penalties and a tough Kinston defense in the loss of/the Chargers sesson opener by a score of 296, Friday dght.
The first quarter of;t^ game was all defense for bw teams, with Rodwick NoWeB Ayden-Grifton numini five yards to gain the Chargers their first of six first downs in the entire game. Kinston threatened Ayden-Grifton once in the first
Sfiurter of play, with the Chargers turning them back at Ayden-Griftons fourteen yard line.
Early in the second quarter the Chargers defense dug in to force an incomplete pasa on the Vikings fourth down with eight yards to go, again at the 14. Ayden-Grifton took over and failed to move the ball, punting after three downs.
The first score of the game came with seven minutes to go in the second period, as Walt Gardner poupded his way from the three yard line to place
Sports Briefs
By The Associated PreM
MONTREAL (AP) - Goalie Maurice Barrette has signed a long-term contract with the Montreal Canadiens, the National Hockey League club said Friday night. Barrette was drafted from the (juebec Rem-parts of the Quebec major Junior Hockey League this summer.
ych of the Detroit TTgers received more than 750 cards for his 22nd birthday on Aug. 14. The Tigers public relations department, which handled the load, said Friday that each well wisher received a reply.
Fidrych has appeared before 609,733 spectators in his last 15 starts, home and awayan average of 40,648. .
CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association announced Friday the signing of Jamie Hislop, an All American right winger from the University of New Hampshire.
Bill DeWitt Jr., executive vice president of the club, said Hislop signed a two-year contract. Terms were no announced.
The 22-year-oId native of Sarnia. Ontario scored 77ogoals and had 132 assists during bis four years at New Hampshire. He was twice named the clubs most valuable player.
score came in the final period, when Carroll Griffin hit Mike Jenkins for a 63-yard bomb. He then passed to Scott Evans for the two-pointer.
The Jags return to action on Friday, hosting strong Eastern Wayne, while Williamston visits Roanoke.
Wlllltmtlon 17 IN 67 62 6141 IX.S 1 5 I
S-J6
Scoring;
W*-Short, 3run (kick rild)
WW6ll6ce. 9 from Hardison (Sltorl run) W-Koejy,4run(kick failed)
W-Mssev, 4run (kick failed)
FCJenkins, 63 pass from Griffin (Evans, pass from Griffin)
DETROIT (AP) - Catcher Milt May is back on the Detroit Tigers active list, but dont expect to see him behind the plate.
Manager Ralph Houk says he re-activated May on Friday mainly to give the Tigers an extra left-handed bat in the dugout to pinch hit.
Hes not ready to catch, Houk said. But there was no reason not to activate him.
May had gone on the disabled list April 20 after breaking an ankle in Oakland. He had started six of Detroits seven games and had been counted on to be the regular catcher all season.
May was acquired from Houston in a winter trade.
DETROIT (AP) - Rookie pitcher Mark The Bird Fidr-
Ashe Central 18, NW Ashe 6 N. Forsyth 33, S. Stokes 7 Reynolds 14, W. Forsyth 0 Lexington 10, N. Davidson 0 Stoneville 14, Madison-Mayodan 13
Statesville 30, Mooresville 18 N. Rowan 43, W. Davidson 0 ScoUand 8. South View 7 Reid Ross 13, Broughton 0 Pine Forest 52, Hoke County 6 Seventy-First 18, Jacksonville 3 Douglas Byrd 18, Northern Nash 6
James Kenan 41, N. Duplin 0 Fairmont 19, E. Bladen 14 Erwin 14, Dunn 8
CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds are bidding to lead major league baseball in attendance for the first time since 1939.
Despite having the second smallest fan market in baseball, Cincinnati is currently the top - drawing club among the majors.
The Reds have drawn 2.2 million at home, averaging 36,342 per game. With 13 home dates remaining, the defending world champions are assured of setting a new club mark for the fourth straight year.
They lead the Los Angeles Dodgers and Philadelphia Phils in total attendance.
In 1939, the Reds topped baseball with a season total of 981,443 fans at old Crosley Field, a park that held 29,000. Last months turnout of 554,132 at Riverfront Stadium represented an all-time single month mark.
The six-year-old stadium has a capacity of 52,000.
North Pitt JV Program
BETHEL North Pitt High School will sponsor a seventh, eighth and ninth grade football program this fall instead of the usual junior varsity program, Athletic Director Cobby Deans has announced.
We are inviting all seventh and eighth graders in our school district to come out with our ninth graders for the program, he said. None of the feeder schools in the North Pitt area will have a football program this fall.
Practice will begin on Tuesday at 4 p.m. at North Pitt High School.
Kinston on the board. The Viking kick was good for the extra point.
The next score came just after the Chargers punted from their eighteen to the Vikings, who ran to the 45 on a return 22 yards. On the first play of scrimmage, Mike Graham connected a 30 yard pass to Lin Dawson for the touchdown. Graham hit Ray Moore on the conversion play, bringing the score to 156.
In the second half of play, Kinston overpowered Ayden-Grifton, allowing only one first down and adding fourteen more points to their score.
The Vikings completed a 37 yard pass from Graham to
Davidson for a touchdown with 8:58 left in the third period.
With third and goal to go from the three, a hand-off from the Viking Graham to Gardner
carried the bail for the final
touchdown of the game. Another conversion piay from Graham to Victor Stewart was good,
bringing the score to 296.
Corkey Teachy of Ayden-Grifton made eight tackles in spite of his teams loss. Rodwick Nobles was leading ball carrier for the Chargers with seventy three yards in eight carries.
Next week the Chargers travel to Ahoskie to meet the Cougars in another non-conference game.
Kinston
12
289
AydtnGrlfton FirstDowns 6
Rushing Yras 139
Passing Yards X
Passes 2-5
Punts-average 842
Yards Penalized 80
0 14 15 0-29
0 0 0 0-0
103 7 19 439 15
Kinston A-G Scring:
K -Gardner, 3 run (klcK good)
K> Dawson, X pass from Graham (AAoore pass from Graham)
K-Dawson, 37 pass from Graham (kick good)
KGardner, 3 run (Stewart pass from Graham)
Rams Bow In Opener
NEW HOPEEastern Wayne romped to a 386 victory over young Greene Central Friday night.
It was the opening contest of the year for the Rams, who could never get their offense going against the stronger Warriors.
Greene Central was able to pick up only 76 yards in total offense, while Eastern ground out 280.
Eastern scored twice in each of the first two periods, then added single scores in each of the second half quarters.
Scoring details were unavailable.
GrddTM C.
68 8
1 111 2-X 3 SO
Grvdnt Cantral Eastdm Wvm
FirstDowns Rushing Y*rdi Passing Yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
0 0 13 13
E Wayne 11 170 110 I 14-0 235 2 SO
0 0-0 6 6-M
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Hegan Hits Fo\ Cycle In Win
By ALEX SACHARE AP SpOTts Writer
Mike Hegan is not one of your heavy hitters. In 10 major league seasons, he has a lifetime batting average of .244. Hes known for his glove, not his bat.
So it was especially sweet for the 34-year-old outfielder-first baseman of the Milwaukee Brewers when he hit for the cycle in Friday nights 11-2 rout of the Detroit Tigers.
"Somebody asked me if this was the best night 1 ever had, Hegan said. I told him if I had just gotten two hits it would have been the best night I ever had.
Hegan belted a two-run
double in the first inning, hom-ered in the third, hit a bases-toaded triple in the fourth and singled in the sixth.
Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-1, the Boston Red Sox defeated the Qeveland Indians 5-3, the Texas Hangers trimmed the Kansas City Royals 4-1, the Oakland As blanked the California Angels 3-0 and the Minnesota Twins routed the Chicago White Sox 11-1.
The chief victim of Hegans outburst was rookie sensation Mark the Bird Fidrych, 15-7, who failed to complete a game at Tiger Stadium for the first time in the majors. Hegan collected his three extra-base hits off Fidrych, finally knocking him out in the fourth.
Yankees 3, Orioles 1
The Yankees took another step towards the AL East title by beating Baltimore behind the combined six-hit pitching of
Dock Ellis and Dick Tidrow, who came on to get the final out. The Yanks are now llti games ahad of the second-place Orioles.
Thurman Munson drove in two runs with a single in the third inning and a sacrifice fly in the fifth.
Red Sox 5, Indians 3 Luis Tiant, 17-111, posted his seventh consecutive victory for Boston, scattering 11 hits. Hes coming off a month, of August in which he went 9-d and compiled a 1.44 earned run average.
The Red Sox put the game away early, scoring all their runs in the first three innings. Carlton Fisk drove in two runs and scored one.
Rangers 4, Royals 1 Texas rookie Tom Boggs recorded his first major league victory after four losses, scattering seven hits. It was the fifth consecutive loss for the Royals, whose lead over Oakland in the AL West is now down to six games.
As 3, Angels 0 Mike Torrez pitched a two-hittersingles by Rusty Torres in the third and fifth innings and Claudell Washington drove in all three runs for Oakland. Torrez, 11-10, struck out seven and walked one while Washington singled across two runs in the second inning and added a sacrifice fly in the fourth.
Twins 11. White Sox 1 Roy Smalley collected three hits as Minnesota rapped out 15 safeties against three Chicago pitchers. Pete Redfem survived a shaky first inning to pick up the win, with relief help from Tom Burgmeier.
Hall Of Famer Conducts Clinic On Bowling At East Carolina
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
Bill Bunetta has won five world bowling titles, five American Bowling Congress (ABC) titles, has been the Professional Bowlers Association champion and has bowled 33 perfect games in competition.
Bunetta, the thirty-seventh man in history to be inducted into the ABC Hall of Fame, was at ECU Thursday and Friday conducting a clinic for physical education teachers on the mechanics of bowling instruction.
As chief clinician for the AMF International Bowling Council, Bunetta is finishing his seventh consecutive week of teaching on the road.
We have over fl million to start each year for the express
purpose of promoting bowling, he said.
We have saturation campaigns in newspapers, radio and television. We conduct certified instruction programs for commercial bowling teachers.
Programs such as this one here are available for credits in some school systems.
The instruction program is sponsored by the National Bowling Council, an organization of diproprietors, suppliers, the American Bowling Congress and various regulatory agencies, and is quite successful, according to Bunetta.
Most of the comments Ive heard from educators have been very favorable, he said.
Educators say they did not realize that there is this much to bowling, and tell us that our
BOWLING PRO ... Bill Bunetta wai at ECU Thursday and Friday conducting classes on methods of bowling instruction. (Reflector photo by Barbara Mathews).
Vince Dooley Makes Promise
Five Fumbles Bring Defeat To Cleveland
teaching methods are so well organized they enable them to become much better teachers.' We feel, as in most sports today, that we ase coming closer to defining the fundamentals of the game, as well as the esoteric or advanced skills.
The National Bowling Council program concentrates first on the development of form, and then instructs about the particulars.
Educators Ive talked to agree that the youth of America should be subjected to social activities, such as dancing, swimming, tennis, golf and bowling, said Bunetta.
These are carry-over activities, ones that become lifetime sports. Were more interested in bowling from that aspect than ih bowling proficiency.
Bunetta. who along with 32 others started the Professional Bowlers Association in 1950, said bowling is becoming more
popular as an international sport.
In 1936, bowling was part of the Olympics, he said.
The Americans won every title hands down, and the other nations compiained that it was not really an international sport.
But since then, bowling has become popular in Europe, Austrialia, the Orient, the Philippines and other countries. Russia has just opened two new bowling centers in the last two years.
If they take to bowling like theyve taken to other North American sports, like hockey and basketball, were going to see some real competition in the years to come.
Bunetta said bowlers associations are currently lobbying for inclusion of the sport into the Olympic games.
As soon as the other nations feel theyre closer to what we have, theyll want to compete against us, he said.
Pirates Sweep Pair; Close Gap
By BOB GREENE AP Sporti Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates swept a doubleheader from Montreal, tightning up the National League East race and knocking Expos Manager Karl Kuehl out of a job.
The Pirates, making a frantic dash at the East Division-leading Philadelphia Phillies won their eighth and ninth straight games while the Phillies were losing againtheir seventh in a row. That slashed PMla-delphias lead over Pittsburgh to just 7)4 games. The Pirates have shaved 7V4 games of the Phillies lead in the last nine days.
Pittsburgh edged Montreal 9-7 in the first game and crushed the Expos 7-2 in the nightcap. Kuehl was fired immediately after the second game, Montreals 15th loss in their last 17 games.
Asked if his dismissal was unexpected, Kuehl said: You cant be surprised with the record we have.
The Expos have woo just 43 games while losmg 65, the worst record in the majors.
In other NL games Friday, New York nipped Philadelphia 1-0, Chicago defeated St. Louis 6-5, Cincinnati crushed Atlanta 10-5, Los Angeles nipped Houston 4-3 and San Francisco downed San Diego 7-3.
MeU 1. Phillies 0 Tom Seaver struck out eight battersgiving him 202 strikeouts for the season, his ninth
Scores
Southern 34, Union Pines 16 Gamer 40. Jordan 6 S. Granville 2. Webb 0 Wake Forest-Rolesvllle 23, Rav-enscroft 15
Siler City 25, Central Davidson 7
Norlina 16, Bluestone (Va.) 0 Scotland 6, South View 7 Reid Ross 13, Raleigh Broughton 0
Pine Forest 52, Hoke County 6 Seventy-First 18, Jacksonville 3 Fairmont 19, E. Bladen 14 Erwin 14, Dunn 6 Pembroke 6, Rowland 0 Boone Trail 19, Ullington 6 FayettevUle Byrd 16, N. Nash 6 Hobbton 14, Midway 8 Clinton 35, S. Johnston 6 Laney 16. N. Brunswick 8 S. Mecklenburg 14, Gastonia Ashbrook 7
E. Gaston 26, N. Gaston 6 Bums 47, Bessemer 22 W. Guilford 37, Allen Jay 0 SE Guilford 6, E. Alamance 0 Morehead 27. NE Guilford 0 E. Randolph 34, S. Guilford 7 Greensboro Dudley 16. Reids-vUle 15
Greensboro Grimsley 7, High Point Andrews 3 W. Alamance 12, Bartlett Yancey 8
Stoneville 14. Madiaon-Mayodan 13
S. Iredell 22. W. Iredell 6 Salis^ry 15, E. Rowan 12
consecutive year with more than 200 strikeoutsas the New York Mets edged slumping Philadelphia.
Seaver stmck out Mike Schmidt three times and Greg Luzinski, the Phillies other slugger, twice as he raised his record to 11-10, allowing just four hits.
Roy Staiger, who had two of the five hits Steve Carlton. 16-5, allowed, drove in the games only run with a single in the fourth.
Dodgers 4, Astros 3 The streaking Los Angeles Dodgers posted their 15th victory in their last 17 games as Ron Cey drove in three runs with a single and a two-run homer to end Houstons seven-game winning streak. Los Angeles starter Burt Hooton, 0-12, picked up the victory while Larry Dierker, 13-13, suffered the loss.
Reds 10, Braves 5 A three-run homer by pinch-hitter Dan Driessen in the eighth inning broke a 5-5 tie and powered Cincinnati to its victory over Atlanta. Driessens sixth homer of the season scored Cesar Gernimo and Dave Concepcion and gave releiver Rawley Eastwick, 10-5, the victory. Reiiever Adrian Devine, 2-5, was the loser.
Giants 7, Padres 3 Randy Jones, the 20-game winner, was routed as Ken Reitz drove in four runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and San Francisco crushed San Diego. Jones, 20-11, was chased in the third as the Giants built a 5-0 lead for winner Jim Barr, 11-11.
Cubs. 6, Cardinals 5 Two home runs by Rick Monday and a tie-breaking pinch single by Cookie Wayne Tyrone lifted the Chicago Cubs over St. Louis. Monday opened the Chicago half of the first with his 26th homer of the season but the Cards came back in the second on Ted Simmons solo homer.
By HARLEY BOWERS Macon Telegraph
ATHENS, Gu. (AP) - I dont believe Vince said that, Barbara Dooley exclaimed Friday afternoon after being informed that her husband had promised his Georgia football team he would shave his entire body if they won the 1976 Southeastern Conference championship.
Im in shock, Barbara continued. There aint no way hell do that.
Can you imagine, she went on, my husband with no hair! Those two-a-day practices must have gotten to him.
No, Barbara said. Im not going to tell him not to do it.
Sommers Is Doing Well
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Sam Sommers, a veteran sportsman driver, is a newcomer to the tough 1.366-mile track at the Darlington Raceway, home of the Southern 500. But be is doing well.
Sommers earned the 19th starting position Friday for the Labor Day race, the 27th running of the Southern 500, and he left the track on a cloudy day with respect for the historic speedway.
Sommers said he was disappointed with his qualifying speed, 148.111 miles per hour in a Chevrolet, and that he may have been too timid because of the possibility of oU left on the track by a car that had engine trouble earlier m the day.
Another sportsman driver making his first try at the Southern 500 is Neil ^nnett of Hueytown, Ala., who qualified 16th. He said this years race will be a learning experience for him.
David Sisco, who led the second day of qualifying Friday with a speed of 150.343 m.p.h. in a Chevrolet, said he ran about like I expected.
Twelve drivers qualified Friday for positions 13-24.
Besides Sisco, Sommers and Bonnett, other Friday qualifiers were; Lennie Pond, CecU Gordon, Richard Childress, Bruce HUl, Grant Adcox, D.K. Ulrich, Bobby Wawak, G.C, Spencer and Terry Bivins.
Hed be sure to do it then. What can I do? This is awful! 1 just cant believe he said hed do that.
Dooleys promise to his team came after 29 members of the squad shaved their heads and after two assistant coaches promised to do the same: offensive line coach Jimmy Vickers if the Bulldogs beat California in the season opener Sept. 11 and receiver coach Pat Hodgson if they whip Alabama Oct. 2.
The flurry of head shaving began about 2 p.m. Thursday in the Bulldogs training room when offensive lineman Ken Helms challenged Mike Moonpie Wilson, another offensive lineman to get rid of his locks.
Wilson dragged out his razor and Helms quickly followed suit.
Then Joel Parrish, another huge offensive lineman told his wife and obtained permission to be No. 3.
I wish Vince would learn something from the way Parrish handled it (consulting his wife), Barbara moaned.
After Parrish bared his dome, the shaving spread like wildfire.
Off went the locks of quarterback Ray Goff and Matt Robinson, running backs Kevin McLee, James Moreen and Rayfield Williams, offensive lineman George Collins, receivers Gene Washington, Mark Wilson and Butch Box, center Joe Teresbinski, defensive limemen Ronny Swoopes and Jeff Sanders and a flock of others.
With razors appearing from all directions, most of the remainder of the squad was expected to be sporting hairless heads before the weekend was over.
Meanwhile, defensive coordinator Erskine Russell, whom has no hair on his head and who shaves it every day just to make sure, countered the players togetherness approach to the upcoming California game by showing up at practice Friday wearing a wig of curley hair.
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
There could be no faulting the logic of Cleveland Browns running back Larry Poole. The number one thing is to hold on to the football, he said. If you dont do that, you got nothing.
Poole and the Browns had plenty of nothing Friday night, fumbling five timesthree times into the hands of Buffalo safety Steve Freeman. Freeman also made seven tackles and deflected two passes in the Bills 28-10 exhibition triumph.
All three of Freemans recoveries led to Buffalo scores as the teams played their final National Football League preseason games. Just a lack of concentration on my part, said Poole, who dropped a 59-yard punt by Marv Bateman and a handoff from quarterback Mike Phipps.
To his credit, Poole recovered a fumble by teammate Art Moore on the second-half kick-off and set up a touchdown with a 44-yard sprint up the middle in the fourth quarter.
Freeman got the starting nod from Buffalo Coach Lou Saban because veteran Tony Greene is hobbled by injury.
Kuehl Out; Fox Is In
MONTREAL (AP) - Karl Kuehl has been fired as manager of the Montreal Expos and has been replaced by Charlie Fox. The rookie skipper was dismissed after the Expos dropped a doubleheader Friday night to the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-7 and 7-2.
The Expos have lost 15 of their last 17 games and their 43-85 won-lost record is the worst in baseball. Montreal is 38 games behind the first-place Philadelphia Phils in the East Division of the National League.
San Jose State plays seven of its 11 football games under lights this season.
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In the other NFL games Friday night, Chicago trimmed Washington 9-7, St. Louis clubbed Kansas City 31-14, and Atlanta bombed Green Bay 26-7.
Minnesota, 3-2, meets Denver, 4-2, and Philadelphia, 0-5, travels to New England, 2-3, on Sunday.
Bears 9, Redskins 7 Field goals of 21, 36 and 30 yards lifted Chicago, 5-1, past Washington, 2-4. The Redskins managed their touchdown in the final minute of play on an 18-yard Joe Theismann pass to Jean Fugett.
Cardinals 81, Chiefs 14 Jim Hart threw 74 yards to Mel Gray on the games second play and 21 yards to Ike Harris for touchdowns, finishing with 303 passing yards as St. Louis, 4-2, tripped Kansas City, 2-4. Mike Livingstom had two scoring throws for the Chiefs.
Falcons 26, Packers 7 Atlanta, on sharp passing by Steve Bartkowski, led 19-0 before Eddie Bell caught an 11-yard pass from Lynn Dickey for the only score by Green Bay, 2-4. The Falcons are 2-4.
Styons Signs Pirate Pact
East Carolina baseball coach Monte Little today announced the signing of Raymond E. Styons, Jr. to a baseball grant-in-aid.
Styons, a native of Plymouth, wa^a three sport standout at Plymouth High.
During his senior year, be was named all-conference and alleast in football as a comerback and as a quarterback. At the comer, he led his team in unassisted tackles. He was named Plymouth's outstanding player his junior year and MVP in both his junior and senior years.
In basketball, he averaged 13 points a game at the guard position, and led the team in assists. These efforts brought him an honorable mention all-conlerence, as well as being most outstanding on his own team. V
His baseball record is even more impressive. A four year starter (9-12) on the varsity, he hit over .400 his last three seasons, and was named allconference In each of this four years; For three years he was a shortstop, but was moved to
centerfield his senior year and-m ade only one error in 20 ga mes. In addition, Styons led Plymouth High in hits, runs scored, and RBIs.
This spring he was named Plymouths Most Outstanding Male Athlete.
Were delighted that Raymie is coming to East Carolina, said coach Little. He has shown that he is a tremendous athlete and is very versatile. We think he will be of great asset to our team, especially with his bat."
Coach Little explained that he has different plans for Styons first year at ECU. "Were planning to use him at catcher," he said. Hell need some practice there, but were confident he can make the adjustment.
Styons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Styons of Plymouth.
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HOME PLANNED FOR TODAYS LIFESTYLE
The Daily Refleito^reejville, N.C.Sunday. September 5, I(6tS"fts
By Jerry Bishop
WELL-DESIGNED RANCH STYLE FOSTERS RELAXED LIVING
People who enjoy the relaxed informality of todays lifestyle will appreciate the Springview, a three bedroom, two bath ranch style plan.
For seclusion and strongly deFined space, the sunken living room is unbeatable. This one nestles a wood-burning fireplace in one corner and
corner. For family meals, a dining area is outlined.
Sliding glass doors merge the area with the 31-ft. redwood deck. A natural for barbecues.
The design offers a charm- adjoins a large formal dining
ing facade, open family kitchen, and immense redwood deck, set within reach of all living areas. Both adults and fchildren will be satisfied with the floor plan, which arranges for adults-only living and dining room to balance the spacious informal areas.
Edged by a barn-inspired attached garage, the exterior | shows a refreshing traditional | approach. Small-paned win- | dows arc used abundantly, and I
room, which merits sliding glass doors to the deck.
The family kitchen measures 18 by 14 to create an excellent group activity area. A center work island promotes efficiency, a pantry supplies food storage space, and a mini-laundry center is housed in a
the deck offers endless summer party possibilities.
A hallway to the right of the foyer leads to the sleeping quarters which take in three bedrooms and plenty of closets. Particularly useful is the second full bath. Accessible from either master bedroom or kitchen. A double garage is
shown, and the full basement AREA adds another 1705 sq. ft. of First floor potential space. Basement
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a stone chimney adds visual i warmth.
The traffic pattern is foyer-directed. A gracious entryway skirted by a coat closet, the I foyer shows guests to the I Living room at left or back the | hallway, lined with storage | closets, to kitchen or bedroom, |
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Springview
The Shape Of Things To Come
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatures
To hear a video mdustry spokesman describe it, the long-time predictions about television soon may be upon us. Before too long your set may do everything but fry potatoes. Maybe that too when master antenna becomes a reality.
By adding additional probes to the set well tell you what the temperature is outside, what the pollen count is, and even what the pollution count is, says Tucker Hadawick, vice-president in charge of research for RCA. Its all "Just around the comer."
Great, but have the architects heard about it? They havent yet found a way to incorporate a neat, linear television set into the average
home. Custom houses, yes, and . same people forfeit their closets to conceal a bulky television chassis, and some people opt to hide the set behind $1,500 Coro-mondel screens. But what will happen when the attachment era arrives and changes the look from a bafOing protuberance to an indoor gargoyle of sorts.
Perhaps with the high cost of labor that is bringing down walls in homes and opening up rooms some people are using big viewing screens we will not need to cope with such things," Madawick says. It could be, with our transient way of life, we don't need a permanent nest after all."
This may be reflected in the booming business in portable television sets which has cap-
The
Garden Clinic {
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N.C. sute University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q, I have three sweetgum trees in my front yards. The balls fall practically every month of the year and it sounds like a machine gun battle each time I mow the lawn. Can I alleviate the problem short of cutting the trees? (G. W., Burgaw)
A. No. I do not know of a way of aborting flowers on sweetgum trees. However, nurserymen have developed a variety of sweetgum. Moraine, which does not produce gumballs. (William M. SUnton, extension forest resources specialist)
Q. I would like to plant some broccoli. When is the best time? (R.E., Raleigh)
A. Youve missed the boa.t for this year. Broccoli in your (Raleigh) area should be seeded by Aug. 1. Even in the coastal counties broccoli should be in by Aug. 15. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. Ive some huge pumpkins and would like to save the seed. Is this possible? (G. A., Spring Lake)
A. Yes, but unless you controlled the pollination, you have no assurance that your pumpkins next year will look like this years crop. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. After eight months of marriage, we have just completed our new home. It was so very expensive the lot, building materials, the architect and builder/contractor. There is no money left over (or landscaping, but the yard is very bare. Can you suggest any inexpensive or no cost shrubs we might use?
A. Join the club. Most f^ overlook the expense of landscaping when they build a home. Actually, some five to eight percent of the total cost should be set aside (or improving the grounds. Your best bet will be to formulate a simple landscape development plan. Once this is finalised, plant only according to the plan. In aU likelihood, friends, family and neighbors will offer their excess plants and seed. To accept and grow all will be a mistake. You should use only those plants that do something for the house and yard. If you are Inexperienced in the world of plants, It will pay in the long run to consult a landscape gardener or landKape architect. Following the advice of a professional will eliminate chances of ill-placed trees, shrubs, and flower beds. Such will prevent having to move large plants In years to come. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
tured 66 per cent of the market, he points out. Television is becoming more of a personal acquisition. Coming down in sixe, seU are available in high-octane-type car colors of red, yellow and even a silver metallic to fit the best Mylar (mirrored finish) decorating scheme.
TV is being built into chrome balls on stands that resemble lamps with a 5-lnch picture, a desi^ concept that wiii be available in the future. Another prototype is a lounge model which offers television with stereo radio and tape equipment built into a lounge.
Its the same kind of thing that happened in radio, he points out. Pe(q>le sat about straining their ears at the same set, but then batteries changed all that. People began carrying their own radios.
Madawick says the promises will become a reality as more people get wired into a community antenna system. Button pressing for shoppers will get under way and, who knows, you may even sit at a television set on a remote island and order a boat without sending up smoke signals. Or maybe you can order a snow plow to get you out of your mountain retreat. In any event you will be able to order many things via your television set he says, which will also bring a fashion show of beautiful models right into your living room to show you the latest in swim suits, fur coats or diamonds an idea which may or may not appeal to husbands^ __
We really didnt have shopping centers until we had refrigerators that could store the food we brought home, so there must at least be a system that receives and after that .it is simple to add other controls. With that system (master antenna) you have a choice of 20 stations, maybe, rather than three. You can make a wide variety of choices In viewing."
Electronic games can tie into anyones television and are really booming." Tennis doubles and singles can be played with a ball that ricochets at a fast rate, he explains. Movies are popular in hotels where you can get three movies for $4 when a Uttle black box U attached to your set.
In fact, an electronic home entertainment center rill fea
ture four small black and white screens and one large color screen for simultaneous viewing. The prototype also includes electronic and sensing equipment.
Sophisticated communications centers with flat televisions will have separate speakers. As sets get flatter, speakers wUl be rather predominant in the room" giving architects a fur
ther challenge in providing psychological responses for people who are audio-minded or videominded, such as when a bat hits a ball and it goes swat. In television, it seems, sound has not been reduced to its basic form.
Madawick is a past president of the Industrial Designers Society of America and the Industrial Designers Institute.
By ANDY LANG AP Newifeatures
Q. Last year, I received a 5 per cent tax credit because I bad bought a new home that qualified for it. My house is now up for sale and I have been told that I will not be able to keep the credit, that I will have to return it to the government. Since it amounted to $2,-000, I am very much concerned. What is the story on this?
A. You have not furnished enough information on which to hase a precise answer. However, the National Association of Realtors has just advised its members of the circumstances under which tax credits must be returned. Full repayment must be made if the proceeds from the sale are not used to purchase another new replacement home within 18 months after the sale. If the new house costs less than the amount received from the present sale, a share of the credit proportionate to the difference must be repaid.
There are some exemptions from this rule. One is the death of a person having a legal or equitable interest in the property. Another is the complete or partial destruction of the house by a casualty, such as a fire or storm. Also coming under the exemption rule would be a case in which the house was condemned. And, finally, there is this exemption In the event of a divorce or legal separation in which one spouse retains the house as a principle residence.
The ramifications of this entire matter can get very technical, so if you are faced with the possibility of returning the tax
Q. We soon will have to replace the asphalt shingles on our two-story house. The shingles are a light color. If we put new dark shingles on the roof, will this help to take away the too vertical" look our house' has always seemed to have?
A. - Yes. A light color creates the illusion that the house is not as high as it really is. But dont look (or a miracle. And remember that light colors reflect the heat better than dark colors.
Q. I have to reflnish some cabinets with varnish, a material I have never used before. The instructions for the re-finishing say that the varnish should not be applied during humid weather. The trouble is that, during the summer, it is always humid where I live. Is there anything that can be mixed with the varnish that will permit its application at any time?
A. Nothing that I know of, but if you havent yet purchased the varnish, get a polyurethane type. It will cost more, but it can be applied during periods of high humidity.
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood FinUh-ing in the Home" or Home Rooflng Guide," send 30 cenU and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y 11743. Questions can not be answered individually.)
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By ANDY LANG AP Newifeaturea
From various sources come these bits of infocmation of interest to homeowners:
The Home Ventilating Institute charges that a seriously flawed stuify by the National Bureau of Standards has spread misinformation about the ability of powered attic space ventilation to reduce energy consumption in air conditioned homes. Tlie Bureau had said, in effect, that attic ventilation might not prove wor^bile if a bouse was in-sulafM. TTie Institute' says the study had a basic, disqualifying flaw and that its conclusions had no relevance to attic ventilators selected and installed according to standards of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Institute itself. The HVI says other studies show definite electric savings through power attic venting in houses with air conditioning and recommended insulation.
The vice chairman of the Legislative Committee of the U.S. League of Savings Assns. says the California experiment with variable interest mortgages is a definite success. Stuart Davis has given his appraisal to a Senate Housing Subcommittee. A variable interest rate loan is one in which the interest rate changes in response to changes in a controlling index which, in California, is set by law as the cost of money calculated by the Federal Home Loan Bank* of San
Francisco. The law governs the amount and frequency of rate changes and provides a 90-day period to shop for another loan without incurring a prepayment penalty following notice of a rate increase.
The term salt box for a house with a steeply pitched roof on the weather side" came from the salt box found on the shelves of country stores during the pre-Revolutionary days. Someone came up with the name when it was noticed that the salt boxes in the stores had the same side perspectives as the houses being built in New England at that time. These houses, most of which were cedar-clad, had roof slopes pitched so that frigid winds would bounce off or skim
New Intermodel Service Begun
NEW YORK (UPI) - The nations first intermodat passenger service was inaugurated in June by Amtrak and Greyhound Lines between New York City and New England. The service makes it possible (or travelers to transfer easily from one service to the other at Bostons South station, and to travel on a single rail-bus ticket with the convenience of through baggage checking to destination. Nine schedules are being operated daily each way between New York and New England cities.
along without causing damage.
Does a home improvement add to the value of your home? Yes up to a point. Dont expect to recover more than a certain percentage of the cost of the improvement when it comes time to sell the house. It is rare indeed when that percentage is more than 25 per cent. Thats because you will have a difficult time selling a house for $60,000 in a $40,000 neighborhood. Thus, if you put $20,000 worth of improvements into a house that has a market value of $40,000, you cannot reasonably expect to get more than $46,000 for the house, all other things being equal. Even then, the house will sell for that amount only if the improvements are of the type that are readily visible to the prospective purchasers. However, dont overlook the important advantage to your family of living in a house which gives you more enjoyment or more comfort. Not to mention that, even though you cannot recover as much of the home improvement cost as you had hoped, the house may sell faster than if the improvements had not been made.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find invaluable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs," available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J 07666.)
TV*
Revival Series Begins AAonday
The Holy Ghost Miracle Revival will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. at New Life Holiness Church of Simpson.
The Rev. James Mclver Evangelistic Crusade from Ringoes, N.J., will be the guest speakers.
AAore Chinese In San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) The Alamo City is well known for its Mexican heritage and population, but it is a little known fact that more Chinese live in San Antonio than any other Texas city.
More than 2,500 Chinese operate 15 restaurants. 85 grocery stores and uncounted laundries throughout the city.
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One ol the simplest and easiest ways to cut coolinq costs is to set the thermostat to a hiflher setting. You can save approxitnately 5% of the energy used (or each degree o( cooling you give up, and still keep tha room cool and less humid than the outside.
Pul your window air conditioner v II will provide the best a/r ittribulion^ lets it do its iob more easily, using I energy. It is Importent to permit tree at deliveiy both inside and outside the room. Don't bury the unit in shrubbery or covr it with draperies while it is operalmg.
C/aen fhe lilter regularly, at least once a month. The lilter traps airborne dust and dirt particles ag well as many large-size r pollen particles, but cannot do Its lob ellaclively It it is dirty. Washing or vacuunt^ Ing the filter rehulatly will keep your home cleaner and v/ttl enhahce the free flow of air through the unit,'allowing it to operate at top efficiehcy.
Whenever possible, run the Ian wilhoul using the cooling portion ol your unit
a Just as insulation saves on your heating bill by keeping warmth In, good insulation also pays summer dividends by keeping heal out.
Weather sealing the window inslallalion can also help reduce operating costs as can the use of blinds, shades or awnmgs on the windows to keep direct sunlight out ol the house. Close oft heating ducts to keep the cool air from escaping Irom the area being cooled.
A good investment for the individual as well as the working family is a special timer to turn the unit back on late in the afternoon rather than letting it run all day whan no one is home.
The new high-elticiency air conditioner will provide from 15 to 4t percent energy savings over standard units. So it you buy a new unit, ask your dealer to explain EEfl. This can save you a great deal on your electric bill.
WASTE N
Greenville
Utilities
Commission
PRESENTED AS A CONSUMER'SERVICE BY YOUR CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTIUTY
HandicraftHunter Travels The AndesBait For Purse Snatchers
By STEPHEN MOHROW
LIMA, Peru (UPI) - Manys the night James E. Plunkett has danced till dawn at Andean village festivals, quaffing Chicha, the com beer of the Peruvian mountaineers, like a direct descendant of the Incas.
He is the godfather of four children growing up in remote mountain villages.
These are the secrets of his success in a rapidly expanding business.
Plunkett is the leading American and one of the top three private enterpreneurs in the export of the traditional handicrafts of Peruvian Indians.
Shipping colorful woven rugs.
elaborately carved gourdg_and homespun .pveaters of iS^ca wool to Europe and the United States, Plunkett has double volume in each of the last thil
years.
This year< his orders may surpass *200,000 for products he used to collect as a hobby.
Plunkett, 40, whose hometown is Providence, R.I., first visited Lima as th guest of a fraternity broBier at Colby College in Maine. He fell in love with a Peruvian, married her after years df courtship by mail and came back to Lima to live in 1963.
While employed as a salesman of mining equipment, Plunkett travelled to mining
camps up and down the Andes. On his off hours, he visited villages, came to know the artisans and purchased their handicrafts. Friends and acquaintances asked him to bring them rugs, gourds or wooden carvings.
It was not until the Peace orps came to those villages in the middle 1960s that Plunkett saw the possibilities of a profitable business.
The peace corps did a fantastic Job," Plunkett said. The vblunteera showed the villagers where to obtain better dyes; they persuaded the artisans to try new techniques; they put them in contact with interested buyers; they ex-
of
plained the importance meeting deadlines."
Today. Plunkett draws his wares from a half dozen villages. Perhaps the moat important is San Pedro de Cajas, about 125 miles directly east of Lima, but on the other side of two-mile-high mountains.
Using a new technique known as a tuck-in weave the villagers make tapestries with scenes rivalling in their intricate detail the products of the European master weavers of the middle ages.
The San Pedro tapestries, whose designs are largely based on the illustrated pottery of Perus ancient civilizations,
show warriors, fishermen and harvesters of centuries ago. They range in size from five to 40 square yards. Some of the largest hang in the restaurants of the Lima Sheraton hotel.
From the much larger community of weavers near Ayacucho, more than 8,000 feet above sea level, Plunkett obtains brightly colored rugs with geometric designs, piaster churches and retablos," carved and painted wooden boxes which open up to show delicately crafted nativity scenes.
In another mountain village, 50 families carve the elaborate wooden gourds, one of Plunketts most popular exports. In
Jullaca, a good sized town near Lake Titicaca, highest lake in the world, thousands of weavers make homespun alpaca sweaters.
Plunkett sells to wholesalers and department stores all over Europe and North America. To stimulate interest, he regularly holds week-long exhibitions in leading stores in large American or European cities. The shows usually include an Indian Weaver, in native costume, working at his loom.
The future remains problematic. A government corporation set up by the military government dominates the sales and exports of native handicrafts. Bureaucracy slows
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Mark Moorings face was carefully made up by artists at movie studios on a few occasions recently, but he wasnt going to appear before the cameras.
Disguised as an old man or old woman, Mooring, a 2S-yea^ old Los Angeles Police Department Venice Division officer, strolled in and around Oakwood Park with a policewoman, Janet Penna, 24, as bait for purse snatchers.
The operation was eminently successful, according to Sgt. Rick Morton, head of Venice Divisions crime task force special problems unit.
Plunketts shipments. Three different government departments must inspect every one, "a weeklong ordeal.
And the rustic look" is so fashionable that European clothing manufacturers now compete with artisans for the relatively scarce supply of alpaca wool.
NUDE BATHING
FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI) - Beaches at Travemunde and Pelzerhsken on Germanys Baltic sea coast have been opened for nude bathers, the German National Tourist Ofilce reported.
Open all day Labor Day, Monday,
September 6th. Showroom hours are 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. with storewide savings of 25% to 70%. 90 days same as cash. Revolving charge plan... take months to pay! 11 Free delivery up to 100
miles... save now.
Msnt-5ots
l\iZ2le!
e e e
WHERE'S THE EXTRA GUEST ROOM?
More Great Anniversary Values
MEET
Anniversary Special Firm
Anniversary Supreme Extra Firm
HE
Compare in firmness and quality with mattresses nattanally advertised for much more!
The quality innerspring construction assures firm healthful support and comfort. The decorative multi-needle quilted cover and sag-proof heavy duty edges add beauty and durability to this great mattress.
A coordinated box spring with a built in posture board completes a truly great set of bedding at these tremendously low prices.
THESE BEAUTIFUL SOFAS ARE ALSO SLEEPERS
LIST PRICE *430.00 Sarfa Colonial 3 Cushion Sleepar
Earth tone nylon tweed fabric with box pleat skirt and ^ A
attached pillowback makes into a queen size bed, with "A V W
foam mattress. j
LIST PRICE *400.00 Kroohlor Contamporary Slaapar
SOO"
Twin size ea.pc. Compare 79.95.......................mow 59,00
Full size ea. pc. Compare 99.95 .......................NOW 69.00
Queen size 2-pc. set Compare 259.95 ...................NOW 190.00
King size 3-pc. set Compare 369.95 .................... NOW 260.00
(Compare in firmness and quality with mattresses nationally advertised for much more!
The innerspring construction features specially engineered Rex Firm" steel coils for added firmness. Exclusive border brace edge construction prevents sagging .. Actually providing more sleeping space clear to the edge of the mattress. The cover is luxury quilted for extra comfort and beauty.
The coordinated box spring has a built in posture board. Features normally found in mattresses costing much, much more!
Twin size ea. pc. Compare 99.95.......................NOW 69.00
Full size ea. pc. Compare 119.95.......................NOW 80.00
Queen size 2-pc. set Compare 299.95...................NOW 200.00
King size 3-pc. set Compare 429.95 ....................NOW 300.00
OPEN TIL 9 ON FRIDAY NIGHTS
Flame stitch In Herculon fabric in earth-tone colors. Loose pillowback and arms with 7 Inch thick seat cushions makes into a double size bed.
Kroehler Sleep Or Lounge Sofa
flerto)
'/
Colorful print fabric sofa which makes into a full size bed. Compare at $300.00.
LIST PRICE *570.00 Broyhill I Traditional Sleeper
In linen floral print which makes into a queen size bed. Three cushion loose pillowback with center print. Tuxedo styled, foam mattress.
LIST PRICE *320.00 Serta Lawson Style Sleeper
Colorful Herculon plaid fabric sofa which makes into a full size bed. 72 inches long, 2 cushion with lined kick pleat skirt.
LIST PRICE *330.00 Serta Colonial Sleeper Sofa
Sofa in colorful gold, rust and olive floral nylon print fabric. 72 inches long, two cushions attached pillowback, skirted bottom.
UST PUKE >450.00 Broyhill Quean Size Sleeper
Colonial Styled, three cushion In green and gold nylon plaid fabric.
Sleeper sofas tiy Serta., Kroehler and Broyhill now at savings nf 25% to 50%. Save now as never hefore.
ost of the Features of ur Perfect Sleeper Avanti
Serta's been making the beat in bedding for 50 years To help celebrate our birthday, we have created a tiaw SPECIAL EDITION, Perfect Sleeper Century with features that are available in our most expensive Perfect Sleeper Avanti.
Save Up To
$ ] 3400
A Set
1.
I
u
I
Bostic-Suggs showroom opens at 8 a.m. sharp on Lahor Day, Monday, September 6th. Shop til 5:30 Monday afternoon with extra saies personnel to assist yon!!! As always 90 days same as cash or if you prefer Revolving Charge Pian with small down payment and many months to pay. Be Early.
A'm
FURNITURE
INC.
.01 wiSI lOlh StHfil, GttNVlll[, N C ^HONt 751172* or 751-2513
Huge savings now on name brand dining room pieces. Savings of 50% and more, during sale.
Bostic-Sugg has over 200 quality constructed sofas at savings of 25% to 50%. Be early.
Save Nearly 50% On Tltomasville Queen Anne Dining Reom Grnup
Discontinued group in elegant Queen Anne style, 9 pieces including Queen Anne table (40" x 56" and one leaf) plus 5 side chairs and one arm chair, china and huntboard all in bright cherry. Compare at $3,000.00. Only one group to sell.
n,50o
REG. *120.00 48 Inch Round AAaple Dining Room Tabie
REG. *460.00 <0 inch French Provinciai China By Bernhardt
REG. *310.00 Setof 5 Side And 1 Arm French Provincial Chairs
REG. *200.00 Italian Provincial Dining Room Table By Bernhardt
REG. *65.00 Two Oak Captains Chairs With Corduroy Seats
*49.00 *230.00 *160.00 *100.00 NOW *35.00 Prict
REG. 50.00 REG. *390.00 REG. *530.00 REG. *410.00 REG. *560.00 REG. *420.00 REG. *305.00 REG. *360.00 REG. *450.00 REG. *440.00 REG. *600.00 REG. *365.00
One Solid Pine Captains Chair By Williams
Kroehler Pillowback Love Seat Sofa In Vinyl
Broyhill 90 Inch Traditional Sofa in Green Velvet fabric
Hickory Fry Traditional Sofa In Light Green Velvet
Broyhill Tuxedo Sofa In (Sold Velvet Fabric
Hickory Fry Traditional Sofa In Green Floral Fabric
Broyhili Pillowback Love Seat Sofa
Kroehler Contemporary Love Seat Sofa
Broyhill Wing Back Colonial Sofa In Plaid Fabric
Broyhill 96 Inch Four Cushion Colonial Sofa In Green Plaid Fabric
Sugg's & Harding Chippendale Sofa In Striped Fabric
84 Inch Colonial Sofa In (Sold And Olive Center A6atched Floral Print Fabric
*25.00
*250.00
*355.00
*250.00
*275.00
*250.00
*165.00
*200.00
*245.00
330.00
*450.00
*275.00
LIST PRICES1S5.00
Kroiblir Colsiial Ricliiir
*150"
omy ion* to Mil In nylon Hofl Xlnttnbrlc.
LIST PRICE S200.00
Traditiaial Stylei Cbair
*49"
On* i-Kt and on* sr**n In strlpaO fabric.
LIST PRICE SS5.00
Broylill Wallet Goffee Talle
*40"
Only two to hM, M Inclioa long.
LIST PRICE $3*0.00
Broylill Freed Proviicial Cliia
*200"
Rich clwrry rill In lop, 44 Inchot wid*
list price $45.00
Light Maple Dinette Chairs
w
944*10* chaira to Mil
LIST PR ICE $30.00
2 Cosco 30 Bar Steels
W.
Swivtl top hat back
LIST PRICE $150.00
Broyhill Tall Bookcase Doit
*75""
Only on* to aall, Spanlah daaign
LIST PR ICE $310.00
Broybili 5 Drawer ' Oak Clast
*100"
Only on* to aall, m aolk) oak
LIST PRICE t.00
Iriyhill CoBteipirary Coffee Taklos
*201"-
Only tw 10 Mil In vraliHit finun
VALUES TO S15.00
Oie Talle Of Gifts G Accessories
NOW Price
Many Itaim on* of a kind
LIST PRICES2S.OO
Maple Ciliiial Coffee Talle
*10"
Only ont toatl)
LIST PRICE $25.00
3 Tall Bad Breeze Till Diiitte Clairs
ir..
PedftediMt and beck
LIST PR ICE $55.00
Broybili Fread Proviacial Dieiig Nooii Chairs
*30"i
1 aid* and I arm chair to aoll
LIST PRICE $105.00
Broyhill Maple Niti Stand
*50""
Only ono to aall, haa 2 drowars
LIST PRICE$225.00
La-Z-Boy Swivel Rocker
*99
Only one to tall In gold nylon twaad fabric.
LIST PRICE$S0.00
High lad Coloaial Diaette Chairs
*27
Only V to tal) in nupla.
Special purchase of 100 La-Z-Boy chairs in quality care-free nylon, Herculon and vinyl fabrics. Now at huge savings.
If you have been shopping or If you plan to purchase a La-Z-Boy Recllner-Rocker, now is the time to save. Bostic-Sugg will really save you money on America's most relaxing chair. In a rainbow of colors and styles to select
from. Waiting will cost you ^ ^ ^
Save Up To |
money so save now.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Normally sell for *30.00
KEYSTONE TABLE LAMPS $ ^ 088
Antique bronze fabric over vinyl shade. 3 way lighting.
Special Close-Out Prices On Samsonite Body-Sling Lounge Group
Chair
Reg. *80
50"
Chaise Lounge
Reg. *725.
*75'"
Contemporary styling for any patio, aunroom or ' pool. Samsonite's 5 year warranty guards against rust.
Week's ^tock Markets
NEWVy^k Tap)' - New York itoca Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
hds High Low LastChg.
- A-A -ACFind l.ao 237 33^ M'S 33^1.+ H
AMF inc 1,24 470W'^ 17?% 19-4fl4*
AbbTLab .M 1S452H 49H 52 t !'
AdmsMillis 30 4'^ 4>'4 4?t+ '4
Addressog 279 9U 8H 9 t-
AetnaLt 1.00 X438233 31% 33%-r1%
AirProd .20 131536% 34U 35%- %
Aircoinc 1.1S 614 32% 30'/i 33
Akzona 1.20 143 18% 17 17% %
AlcanAlu 40 156827% 36% 27%- % AllegCp ,i5e 105 10% 10% 10%- %
AllgLud 1.80 166 35% 13 35'j + 1'j
AHgPw 1.40 380220'4 19% 20%+ %
AlldCh 1 80 107438% 36% 38% f %
AlldStr 1.80 494 46% 45 44%f1%
AIMsChal .60 145127% 35% 27%+ 1%
Alcoa 1.40 907 57% 55% 57'-4+ l%
Amax 1.75 554 56 54 56 + 1%
AMBAC 80 X414 22 19% 22 +2%
AHesS ,30b 634 21'b 20% 21%- % Am Airtin 275815% %3% 14% +1
ABrndS 2.60 492 41% 40% 41%+ 1
AmBdCSt .80 233635% 34'j 35 - ' 4 AmCan 2.20 543 36 34% 35%+ %
ACyan 1.50 127327 26 27 + %
AmElPw 2 204622% 22% 22%+ %
AmHome 1 287834% 33% 34%+
AmHoSp .40 753 35% 34 35%+ 1%
Am AAotors 1306 5 4% 4%+ %
ANatR 2 64 147337'4 36% 36%- %
AmStand 1.30 106526% 25% 26%+ %
Am TAT 3.80 820060 58% 59% +1
AMPinc .41 201934% 33 34 +1%
Ampex Corp 1597 7% 6% 7%- %
Anacond .60 558 29% 21 28% 4 %
AnchrH 1.40 x594 31% 30'-4 31 4 %
Apeco Corp -381 1% 1% l%4- %
ArchDan .20 279333% 20% 22Vj4l%
Armco 1.80 145932 30% 30%-1
ArmstCk 1 124428 25% 28 4 2%
Asarco .80 1391)6% 16 I6V}+ %
A&hlOtl 1 70 522 26% 2P't 26%+ %
AsdDrG 1.50 752 33% M% 33%41%
AtlRich 3.30 1999103 97% 10I%+3%
AtlRch wi 187 51 49% 50%41'4
Atlas Corp 1164 5% 4% 5
Avco Corp 115914 13% 14 4l%
Avnetinc .60 932 19% 18% 19 4 %
AvonPd 1.80 451948% 46% 46'b + 1%
- B-B -BabckWil 1 x924 35% 33% 34</7+1%
BaltGE 2.08 x906 26% 26 26 4 %
BauschL .80 x611 29% 27% 28%41 BeatFdS .84 x2I3826%26 26%4 %
Beckmn 28 198 24% 23% 34%+l
BeechA 80 478 21% 18% 21 +2%
Beker .28 825 10% 8% 10%42
BellHow 84 147 20% 20% 30% %
Bendix 1.72 x 782 40 % 38 40%42%
BanflCp 1.45 x 759 25 24 24%4 V-
BenguetB 07e 410 1% 1% 1%4 %
BethStI 2 269142% 39 42%+3%
BlockHR 1 604 19 18% 19 + %
Boeing 1 161141 39% 40%+ %
BoiseCas 80 232026% 34% 35%+ %
Borden 1 40 124731% 30% 31%+ %
BorWar 1.35 405 28% 2Th 21% 4 %
BristMy 1.80 146078 73% 76%+3%
BritPef ,35e 534 10% 9% 10%+ %
Brunswk 44 847 17% 16% 17 + %
BucyEr 56 709 28% 26 38 +2"%
BuddCo .80 5)4 19 17% 18%4 %
Buleva Q5i 57 7% 7% 7'A- %
Bunk Ramo 138 8 7% S + %
Burlind 1.40 530 26% 25% 25%- %
BurINo ,90e 377 44% 43>% 44 + %
Burrghs .68 243694% 90% 93 +2%
ButtrsG Oil 342 20% 19% 3OV4+ %
- C-C-
CBS 1,66 12)657'/a 55 S7%+2%
CITFin 2.20 xl08037%35% 36% + l%
CPCInf 2.30 612 46% 45 46'A f %
Cadence Ind 8 3% 3% 3%- %
Cai Finani 537 7 6% 6%- %
CmpRL 6fla 372 18% 17% 11%+ %
1 36 245 33% 32% 33
1.72 218021% 21% 21%+ % .52 921 15% 14% 15%+ 1 .40 267 7% 7 7%+ %
80b 195 15% 15 15%.. ..
CaterpTr 1.50 277060% ST^/J 60% + 2%
Celanse 2.80 637 50 48% 48%- %
1.20 352316% 15% 16%+ %
.65 x 207 19 18% 18%+ %
lb 573 28% 27% n^ + V/t
Champint 1 745 23% 22% 23 4 %
ChaseM 2.20 109329% 28% 29%+ %
Chessie 2.10 567 36% 34% 36%+1%
ChiPneuT 3 x438 30 28% 30 +1%
Chris Craft 1625 7% 4% 6%+2%
Chrysler ,15e 353621% 20 20%+ %
Citicorp .96 602834% 31% 33% + 1%
CltiesSv 2.10 907 52% 49% 52%+2
ClarkE 1.60 724 45Vi 43% 45% + 2
-----2.56 140029% 28% 29%+ 1%
.52 135012% 12 12%+ %
2.65 110287% 84% l7>%+2% .88 185138% 37% 3t%+ %
2.14 645 34% 34% 34%+ %
CombEng 3 372 47 43% 46%+3%
ComwE 3.40 129331% 30% 31 + %
1 938 36% 36% 28 +1%
1.60 186219% 18% 19% 4 % 1.35 x158926 %24% 25 .....
ConNGs 2.24 263 28% 21 28%+ %
ConsuPow 2 825 31% 20% 31%+ %
ContAir Lin 490 8% 7% B%+ %
ContlCp 2.80 116 51% 48% 51%+?%
CntlGrp 1.10 101531% 30% 31W+ %
Cont Oil 1.30 339238 36 37% + 1%
ContTele 1 239615% 14% 151/9+ %
Control Dat 116433% 31% 23% + 1% Cooperln .14 510 40% Sl'A 40'/4+2%
CornG l.iaa 884 76% 74 74%.. .,
Cowles .56 x20 10% 10% 10%+ %
CoxBdct .45 117 35% 34% 35% + )%
Craig .20 90 12% 13% 12% ,.
CrouHl tOb 43 31% 30% 30%- %
Crown Cork 461 21% 20% 21%+ %
CrwZel 1.80 x770 43 41% 42%+1%
Cu^iSlAfr .60 766 17% 16% 16%+ %
- D-d -
.64b 743 36% 35% 36%+ 1
,50b 96 16% 16% 16%+ %
1.66 521 19% 11% 19 + %
3.20 861 66% 64% 66%+ 1%
1.40 543 29% 7r^ 28%+ 1
.70 913 39 31% 38%+ %
.44 515 23% 32% 23%+ %
1.45 106014% 14% 14%+ %
__________________1.80 1 27671% 61% 69 - %
OillonCo 1.08b 75 32% 31% 33%+1%
Disney .12b 205251% 48 51%+3%
OrPeppr .40 850 15% 14% 14%+ V*
Dow Ch 1 665847 44 46% + 2%
Dresser .10 424543% 41% 43%+ 1%
4.25e 1608132% 128% 132%+2%
1.50 1)9820% 20% 20%+ % 1.72 X479 19% 18% 19% ,
- E-B -EastAir Lin 1091 9% 9% %- %
1.56a 402195% 94% 95% + 1%
1.80 503 42% 41 42 +1% .41 281 25% 24% 24%- %
1.10 103314% 14 14%-r %
_ _ .80 234336% 35% 36%+ %
Ensarch 1.72 597 25% 24% 25 + %
Esmark 1.76 556 33% 32% 33%+1%
Ethyl 1.50 197 37% 36% 37%+ %
Evans Prod 119210% 9% 10% + %
Exxon .70a 743053% 51% 53%+ 1%
- F-F -FMC I X125334%33% 23%+ %
FairCam .80 xl26849%46% 48%+2% Falrind .38 111 10 9% 10 .
Fedoari Cp 189 6% 5% 6%+ %
FedNMt .18 1142216% 15% 16%+ %
FedOSt 1.36 196149 46% 48% + 1%
Flltrol Cp 67 8% 7% l%+ %
FIrasfn 1.10 100923% 22% 23 - %
FstChar .61t 247816% 15% 16%+ %
PstlnBn 1.20 437 41 _39% 40%- %
Flintkot 1.16 149 19% 18% 19%+ %
1 56 371524% 33% 24%+ %
2.10 xl09939'e28% 28%
20 217 5 4% 4%+ %
3.20 3335561 < sH 55%+1%
1 222 15% 15% 15%+ %
.70 x337 33% 31% 33%+ 3%
1.60 147631% 29 31 +3
1.80 281 26% 35% 26%+ %
- 6G
.60 396 14% 13% 14 - <
I 40 44 25% 34% 25%- %
1 433 39 37% 38%-f1%
Gen Oynam 229651% 47% 51%+4%
GenEI I.6O 338553% 52% 5?%+ %
1.50 726133% 21% 33 + % 60 186 lOi'i 9% 10% t %
.76 724 33% 32% 33%+ %
3.ISe 611968% 66% 68%+1%
1.68 156918% 17% 18% t %
2 457729% 28% 29%+1%
1.10b 135523 20% 23 +2%
Geoesco Inc 229 6% 6V 6% - '
GaPecil 80 220833% 31% 33%+l%
Gerber 1.30 131 23% 22% 22%- 'b
GettyOll le 216 178% 177% 171 +1 Glllefte I 50 253630% 29% 30% '6
Global AAar 377 7% 6% 7%+ %
Goodrn 1.12 x523 28% 27% 38%+ %
Goodyr 1.10 170722% 22 22%
Grace 1.70 987 26 % 25% 26 f 1-
GtAtlPac 353 11% 11% 11%^ '7
GtWnFin . 250920% 19*/i 20 + %
GrGiant 101 91 17 16% 17 + %
Greyh l.oaa x99S 14% 14% U%- %
Grumm tO 157 17% 17% 17%+ %
GulfWim 60 X205719 17% 18% + !%
GifWlod wt 1660 51.9 3% 4% + )
GulfOil 1.70 706737% 25% 27%t)%
GIfStUt 1.12 1831)3% 13% 13%+ %
56 X367267 62% 66%+4%
80 351 11% 17% II' 7 f 1%
140 X 238 53 52% 52% t %
45 50 24% 24 24 '/9
30t 34} 12% 10% 1}%fl%
80 151530% 39% 29%
1.20 623 52% 49% 52% + 2%
CamSp
CaroPw
CarrCp
CartWall
CastiCk
CenSoW
Cert-teed
CessnAir
CIvElilt
CloroxCo
CocaCof
ColgPal
ColGas
Comsat
ConEd
ConFds
Oartind
Dayco
OaytPL
Ottrt
OeiMon
OeitaAir
Dennys
DetEdls
OlamSh
duPont
DukeP
DuqLt
EasKd
Eaton
Echlin
ElPaio
EmarEl
FtaPwL
FlaPow
FdFaIr
FOfdM
FOfAAcK
FrnKinM
FreepM
Fruehf
OAFCp
GamSk
Gannett
CnFood
GenHost
GanMillt
GnMot
GPubUI
GTalEt
GTIra
Halllbrtn
Harnishf
Harris
HarteHk
HaciaM
Hercules
Heublln
HewttPk
HoernW
MoffEie
Holiday
30 224790% 18% (^% t 1%
72 17% 17%
.06e 32 I 71/3 r/7 %
40 1500)3% 12% 13 + %
HOllyS 3.40a 319 36% 35% 35% %
Homestk la 131728% 2SI3 27%tl>
Honywll 160 372445% 43% 45% >1'+
HoushF 110 23ll20'i 191-7 30% f%
HousLP 1 56 155927% 25% 27%+1%
HowJohn 28 149)11% 11% 11%
- I-I -icinds 1 40 X 393 30% 30% 20% + 1
INACp 3.10 787 44% 43% 44%^ %
IdahoP 2 16 107 79% 28% 79 '9
IdealBa 130 x36 19% 18% 19% 7 %
impfCpA 24 3)96)5% 15 15%+ %
INCO 1406 301433>4 32>b 32% %
ingerR 2.68 747 84% 13% 83% %
InlndStl 260 645 5 ) 50% 50%
Interlak 3.20 IBM 9
intHarv 1.70 infMinC 2.40
intPaper 2
intTT 1.60
lowaBf 30e Iowa PS 1.72
itek Corp ItelCorp 20
JeweIC 1.30 JhnMan 1.40
JohnsonJn I
JonLogn .50 Jostens .80
JovMfg 1.10
KaisrAI
KanGEI
KanPLt
Katy Ind
Kellogg
Kennct
KerrMc
KimbCI
KnIgtRid
Koppers
Kraftco
KresgeS
Kroger
1.20
1.68
1.60
1
TOe 1.25 1.80 .62 I 60 2.12 32 1.36
LTV Corp LearSieg .50 LehPCt .80 LehVal Ind Lehmn 94e Levitr Furn LOF 1.50 LiggtGp 2.50 Littontn lit Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStind 1 LnglsLt 1.56 LaPacif .20b LuckyS 68b LukenSt 1.60 LykesCp 1
Macke
Macmili
Macy
AAadisFd
MAPCO
MarathnO
MarMid
MartMa
MavDStr
Maytg l.SOa 02e
MlnnPL
Mobil
Akohasco
Monsan
MonDU
MonPw
MorNor
Motorola
MtFuel
MtStTel
NCRCp
NLInd
Nabisco
NatAirl
NatCan
NatDist
NatFuel
NalGyp
Natind
68 39 % 37% 2567278%270 119 31% 39% 184636% 351/k 269970% 66% 712232% 30% 315 30% 29 122 20 191/j
861 16% 15% 954 13*^ 12
- J-J -
535 23% 22Vj 161429% 28% 166490%. 871/ iSS 15 14%
105 24 21%
69 ) 44% 43i'i
- K-K -
459 39-i 37% XISQ 30 I914
Xl8^ 19%
49 . 4% 133f)>S% 1424>9?9 29% x723 72 69%
X315238%37% 101035 33%
391 S51A 52% 779 46 568440 283 23%
- L-L-* 154014% 13%
553 11% 10% 74 15% 14% 126 1% 1% 508 11% 11% 1475 5% 4%
706 31% 30% 197 33% 32% 756 14% 13% 848 10% 9%
451 26 3A<
x338 16% 15% 286317% 17% 829 14% W% x346 13% 13% 58 26% 25% 633 11% 17 -M-M-
Xl36 6% 6%
511 6% 6%
XS36 30% 28% 273 11% 11% 296 36% 36 2043591/4 55% X490 10% 10 x340 24% 24% 163433i>4 30% 333 35 33%
18%
41-4
24%
451-S
3|l4
23%
1%
3,
36Vit9)'-a 70%+ 3% 32%+2% 30%+ 1% 19%+ % 16%+1 13%+!%
22%- % 29% + l% 90 +T/3 14%+ % 23%+ 1% 43% . ..
38%+ % 19%+ % 19%+ % 4%+ %
25%+ % 29%+ % 701/4- % 37%+ 1 34%+ % 54%+2 45%+ 1/4 39% + 1% 23%- %
14%+ %
n%+ %
is'/4- 1/4 i%- % 111/2- % 5%+ % 31 + % 33% . .. 13%+ % 10%+ % 25%+ % 16%+ % 17%+ % 14 +1% 13%+ % 25%- % 17 - %
6%+ % 6%+ % 30% + 1% 11%+ % 36%+ % 58% + 2% 10%+ % 24%+ % 31%+114 33%- %
McDnId 02e 219258 54 58 +4
McOonO 44 X 314625 23ici 24%+ 1%
McGrwH .64 636 15% I51/S 15%+ %
AAaadCorp .97 806 19V4 18% 18%.....
Melville .68 741 24% 22% 23%+ %
Merck 1.40 X246375H72 75% + 3%
MGM 1r 443 14 13% 13%+ %
MIdSUt 1.32 x29591S%)5% 15%+ %
Mllgo Elect 121 17 15% 17 +1
MlnMM 1.45 234063% 61% 63V4 + 1%
1.66 138 20%
3.40 284959%
,90 184 17 2.80 129389
2.20 49 33
1.80 854 25%
.88 297 18%
70 950 54% 52%
2 183 41% 40%
V68 79 23% 23%
.72 402534 % 32% 34%+2 1 xl44l21%20% 20%+ %
2.40 X547 43% 42 43%.....
.50 657 14% 14% 14%- %
,57 244 15% 14% 14%- %
1.40 555 25% 24% 25%+ %
2.16 56 25 24% 25 + %
1.05 x596 15% 14% 14%+ % .30 XISO 7 6% 6%+ %
Nat Semlcn 381435% 32% 3S%+3% NatlStl 2.50 299 45i.^ 44% 44%- %
18 3% 3% 3%+ %
1.40 X667 2P>* 25 1.60 86 21% 21
1.86 Xll9622%2l 1.60 876 26% 25%
1.24 194013% 13%
NorflkWn 5.28 545 09% 85% 88%+3%
Norris 1,60 153 37% 37% 37%....
1.20 151 30% 29% 30 + %
2.08 105144% 43% 44 + %
1.94 116728% 27% 28%+ %
1.4Q X311 41% 38% 40%+2
45 180831% 79% 31% + 1%
1.80 578 51% 49 51 +1%
1.70 449 37 34% 36%+2%
,60 28042? 21% 22 + %
- 0-0 -1 X45U)8%)7% )8% + 1%
1.66 192218% 18 18'
1.44 924 18%
1.80 192 28%
1.32 182 41%
,60 100 11%
The Market In Brief
Nf SiKk (iduiie Isties iiiir, Set. 3
IP ' iliiiiii!
Ml
I
A
l3.2N.nM
Nm
4
uthsi
iw law M. IM.I1+ 4,32
iTMIimE
MARKET ANALYSIS-The Dow Jonea Induftrial Average eloaed at M.U Friday, up 25.11 from the week prior. AntlyaU ettributed the riae to reoewed tnveator confidence on the govemment'a war on inflation. (AP Wlrephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
19% 20%+ % 57% 59%+2 15% )6% + 1 85A 88%+3% 32 32%+ %
25 .....
17%- % 54 +1% 41 - % 23%+ %
24%
NEW YORK <AP)-Week'i twenty most ective stocks.
Yaarly Week's
High Low Sles High Low
16% 13% FedNatMtg ........... 1.142.200 16% 15%
60% 50% Am TelATel ........... 820.000 60
32% 22% IntTelTel ........... 782,200 32%
55 SO Exxon 742,000 53%
28% 20% Gulf Oil ............ 706,TOO 27%
28% 23% Texaco Inc ............ 684,200 27%
72% 57% Gen Motors ......... 681,900 68%
56% 43% Dow Ch 665.800 47
37% 27% Citicorp ........... 602,000 34%
40 31% Kresge SS ........... 568,400 40
17% 13 westgh El ........... 545,300 16%
10% 1% Sony Corp ............ 530,200 9%
68% 48% Xerox Cp ........... 467.800 65
37% 25 Travelers .......... 463,900 37%
29% 23% GenTel&EI ........... 457,700 29%
48% 32% Avon Prod ......... 451,900 48%
19% 13% Occiden Pet .......... 451,400 18%
33</k 22% AetnaLfeC ........... 438,200 33
47 38% Dresser ind ........ 424,500 43V
22% 17 Tex util ............ 406,600 20%
58%
30V4
51%
25%
26%
31%
38V4
16%
8%
62%
35>%
28%
46%
ir/i
31%
41%
19%
Last Chg. 16%+ % 59%+ I 32%+ 2% 53'A+ 1% 27%+ )% 26%+ % 61%+ 1% 46%+ 2% 33%+ 1% 39%+ 1% 16%+ % 9%+ % 64%+ 1% 36%+ 1% 29%+ 1% 48%+ 1% 18%+ IV4 33%+ 1% 42%+ 1% 20 + %
Nat Tea Natoma NevPw NEngEl Newmr NiaMP
NoAPhi
NorNGS
NoStPw
Northrp
NwstAirl
NwtBnc
Norton
NorSim
2S%+ %
21%+ y* 21%+1 26 + % 13V2+ %
Air
PPGlnd PacGas PacLtg PacPefrI PacPw PacTT PanAm PanEP PatrkP PenOix Penney PaPwLt Pannzol PepsiCo Pfizer PheipD PhiiaEl PhllMprr PhillPet PitneyB Pneumo Polaroid PortGE ProctrO PSvCol PSvEG Publckr ind Pueblo Int
Unocal 2.10 141051% 49% SO - %
UPacCp 2 80 X494 88 85% 86% + )%
Unlroyal .50 649 9% % 9
Unit Brands 165 8% 7% 7%+ %
UnifCp ,97e 202 9% 9% 9%+ %
.80 203 12% 12% 12%- %
1.60 375 72% 21% 22%+ %
.20 793 6% 6 6%+ %
2.20 327950% 47% 50%+2%
1.20 140434% 32% 34'/a + l%
1.20 317317% 17 17%- %
.96 177445% 44 45 +1%
la 759 58% 56% 58% + 1% - V-V
,20 742 14% 13% 14%+ %
73 4% 4% 4%- %
lOe 537 17% 16% 17%+ %
1.24 205314% 14% 14%+ %
-W-W-.50 397 20% 18% 19 -1% 1 178734% 32% 34%+1%
1.68 119 22% 22% 22%+ % 40a 454 I) 10% 10%- % 1.40 X42I 25'/^ 24% 25%+ % 1.40 xl32019%18% 19%+ %
.97 545316% 16% 16%+ % .80 238943% 40% 43% + 2%
.60 292 22% 21% 22%- %
10 147525% 24% 25%+ %
752 6% 6% 6%. .,
'1.30 23 29% 29% 29%+ %
1113 5% 5 5%+ %
...... , 1 X135023'/ 22'% 23'% + l
1.70 532 21% 3T% 2)7%+ '% WinnOx 1.56 147 37? 36'% 36%- %
1.20 x 281 16% 15'% 15%+ 'A Winnebago 531 6'% 5% 6 + 'A
1310 5% 5% 5%+% Wolwth 1 20 126733% 21% 23'A + 1%
2.30 127938V 36'A 3l'/a + l?% ^ -X-Y-Z-
86t 248 11% 101% 11%+ % XeroxCp 1.20 X467I65 62% 64'/%+)%
24b 98 5 4% 4%- <% ZaleCorp .88 234 17 16% 17 + 'A
1.28 250853'/4 50 S2% + 2% ZihlthRad 1 xl21732A30% 32'A + )%
1,00 1496 2lA 20'% 20%+ % Copyright by The Associated Press 1976. 1.33 232931'% 29?y 31'A + 1'A
18% 18%+ %
26% 28'a+ %
40'% 41%+ %
10% 11
OccidPel OhioEd OklaGE OklaNG OlinCp Omark
OwensCng I 224 52% 48% 52%+3%
Owenm 1.88 784 56% 55% 56%+ %
- P-0 -2 10375) 49 50%+ %
1.18 x154821%21% 21%+ % .
1.68 371 18% 18 11%+ % Whittaker
80 80 27% 27%+ '% WillmsCos
UnttMM
USGyps
USInd
US Steel
UnTech
UnlTel
Upjohn
Utahint
Varian Vendo Co Veteo VaEPw
Wachova
WarnerL
WasWat
WnAIrL
WnBnc
WUnion
WestgEi
Weyerhr
WheelFr
Whirjpol
White Mot
Whiting
2 XI211I5%I2 85 +3%
.88 Xl76428%27% 38%+ %
3.20 628 42'% 40% 4l% + 1
1.64 1174)6% 16% 16%+ 'A 1.30 245851% 55%
1.80 182060'A 57%
.68 I07415'A 13%
1 121 IS 14%
.50 X310940'A37%
1.64 836 30'A 19%
3.20 947 96% 94 1.30 978 )6'A 15*%
1.80 130021% 30%
1694 6% 4%
83 3 2%
Ups And Downs Over The Counter
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - Ths following list shows me stocks that have gone up the , ^ most and down the most bated on 5I+1S* percent of change on the Over-the-3 4. Vs Counter Stocks regardlMS of volume. PugSPL 2.36 271 29% 28% 29%+ % Changes are the
Puiimn 1.20 186 37% 367/s 37 .. ,, difference between last week's closing
58 +1% 58%+1% 14%.. 14%+ % 39%+ J 20%+ 'A 95/+)% 16'A+ % 21 + %
PurexCp Puritn Fash QuakOat QuakStO Ouestor
RCA
RalstonPu
Rancoin
Rapid Am
Raytheon
ReadBat
Reichdh'
RepSti
ResrvOll
Revlon
Reynin
ReynMet
Rockwlint
Rohr ind
RoyCCol
16%
1.08 273
474 3% 2% 2%- %
.84 842 247/1 34%+ 2
.71 734 16% IS'A IS*/^- %
.Dir 46 6% 5% 5%.....
- R-R -
1 239729 26% 28%+ 1%
1 124152% 51'A 51%+ %
.64 287 14% 13% 14 +)%
15% 16'/^+ % price and this week's Closing price.
UPS
name Lest Chg Pet.
1 Barnett Winston % + 'A Up 100.0 3 Dannemann Fab % +
291 5%
1.20 142161'/4 .60 341 17% .74 30'2 19% 1.60 11753j'A
5% S%+ %
59% 61 +2'/S 17% ir/i- H 19 19%+ %
34A 35'A+ %
U x)05312'A)0% 12% + 1%
1.60 735 87 85% 86%.....
3.08 190060% 59'A 59%- %
1.20 x1U1417/k40 41% + 2'A
2 502 28% 27% 2I'A+ %
120 5% 5% 5%
80 300 17'A 16% 17%
RoylD 3.26e 245047% 45% 47% + 2%
Ryder Sys 100314 13% 13%+ 'A
_ s_s -
SCMCp .80 491 ll'b 16% 18% + 1%
SafewyStr 2 765 43 41% 42%+ %
StJoMin 1. 191643 39% 39%-3
38%+ % 38%+ % 8%+ % 36%+ 1% 3S'A+ %
28%+ % 39>/4- % 21% + 17a 21% + 1% 78 +2 9%+ % 17%+ 'A Jl^4 + 1
15'A+ '/4 52% .. 35'A+ % 59%+ % 46% + 1% 27'A+ '.'4 3)%+ % 33% %
StLSaF
2.50
164 38%
37%
StRegP
1.52
113731%
37%
Sandrs Asso
572 8%
7%
SFeInd
1.80
103134%
35'/-
SanFeint
30
686 35>/i
34
SchergPI
1
191954%
52'/
SCOAIn
TO
66 13
12%
Scott Pap
,76
123419%
18%
SeabCL
1.60
311 29'A
21%
SearleG
.52
2S50I3
12%
Sears
1.60a 295869%
67%
SheiiOli
2,80 133870%
65%
ShellT
I.OIe
IS 29
W'-*
SherwW
2.20
243 40
39
Signal
1b
489 21%
19'/
Singer Co
903 21%
20%
Smithkllne 2
103578%
75%
SonyCp
0?e
5303 9%
1%
SCarEG
1 52
X471 )l'/4
17%
SoCaiE
1.68
204121'-
20%
SoufhCo
1.40
I 3327)5'-
14%
Son Res
I 85
374 53%
52-
SouPac
2 24
109735'/-
34'/
SouRy
3 32
450 40'-
59%
SperryR
92
215747%
45
SquarO
1.10
534 27%
26%
Squibb
.90
910 31%
30%
StBrand
1 28
102034%
33'/
StdOilCl
220
299137%
36%
StOilind
2.30
373152%
50%
StOilOh
1.36
151570
65%
StaufChm
1 44
885 45'/-
44%
Star Drug
.70
220014%
15%
StevenJ
1.30
589 20.-
19*,
StuWor
1.33
733 61%
W/i
StudWof wi
2 40
40
SunCo
1 46
331 37%
36-
Systron Don
39 4%
4%
- T-T-
TRWIn
1 40
940 35%
34%
TampEl
1 12
787 18%
11
Tektronx
.24
172 O''
58
Teledn
l,45t
868 71%
67%
Teleprmpt
943 7%
4%
Telex Cp
333 3%
2%
Tennco
I 18
346933%
32%
TesoroPet
I
112215%
14%
Texaco
2
684227%
26%
TexEastn
1.85
460 35%
34%
Tex Inst
1
)69B)l1%104'/i 1
TxPcLd
35e
79 25%
24%
Texsgit
1 20
955 35%
33%
Textron
1.
2182X%
29%
Thiokol
84
172 17%
17%
Thrift Dg
40
98 7%
7%
Timeinc
230
160 65
63%
TimeMir
40
289 21%
20-
Timkn
2 20a
245 55%
52%
Todd Shipyd
33 8%
1
TreniW
Air
2081)2%
11%
Transam
42
403713%
12%
Tricon
1 S2e
142 20%
20
TwenCen
SO
214 10%
u-u -
9%
UALinc
.40
142224%
25
UMCInd
1
96 13%
13
UOP
lOe x24? 14
13%
UVInd
1 41
143 30%
28
UnCarb
2.50
253a65>i
62%
3
DomlnMtg
</(i
+
%
Up
100.0
4
Baiar Inc
2
+
%
Up
40.0
J
Mackey inti
%
+
%
Up
so.o
6
Unlflex Inc
%
+
%
up
50.0
7
Cayman Corp
13-14 +
%
up
44.2
1
AmConHom
%
+
A
up
40.0
9
MotorHome Am 3'/^+ 1
up
40.0
10
Botswana Rtt
%
+
%
up
33.3
11
KateGreenway
s %
+
%
Up
33.3
12
Epldynelnc
2%
+
'/Y
Up
X.l
13
Applebaum Fd MetexCorp
Vk
+
%
Up
x.o
14
12
+
2%
up
29.7
15
Planet Corp
)%
+
A
up
21.4
16
Standun inc
4'/
+
1
up
21.4
17
AngloASoAf
2%
+
%
up
27.1
18
Analystsint
1%
+
%
up
27,3
19
Lanchart Ind
3%
+
%
up
27.3
20
NatComSys
I'A
+
1%
up
34.9
21
TECInc
4%
+
1
up
34.7
22
WelkomGM
2%
+
yt
up
24.7
23
Est DrIefG
5%
+
1%
Up
24.5
24
AirFia Sys
1%
+
%
up
35.0
25
Babcockind
I'/i
+
'A
Up
35.0
26
Burmah Oil
%
+
%
up
25.0
27
Chateau DeVllle 2%+ %
up
25.0
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet,
FedScrew 20 - 20 Off 50.0
imageSyttcms B % 'A Off 50.0 NorStaMtg RInv % - % Off 50.0 Sanitary Contris 3-16-3-160ff 50,0 KMCMtg Inv % - 'A OH 40.0
KMCMtginv un % 'A Off 40.0
Clayton Corp 'A -1 16 OH $3.3
Colum Vantures % - 'a Off 33.3 MutuaiRE inv % - % OH 33.3
TelefOeAMx 5% 2'a OH 39.5
Addmasfer % - 'a OH 28.6
Education Dev % 'a OH 28.6
Jaeger Mach 2% - 1 Off 28.6 TelefonOeMex B 5%- 2% Off 28.3 JonesLaughin wt
3-16 -1 16 Off 25.0 PollutnCoot IfW 1%- % Off 25,0
invent Inc Epsco Inc Escalade inc TejasGasCp wt Burkyarns Dixson Inc Am Urban Devel 24 Eastcolndi Safty
NewBruns Scien
l'/4 % -% -% -?% -2% -% -2 -2 -
% Off 23.1 A Off 22.2 'A Off 22.2 '/4 Off 22.2 % Off 21.4 % Off 20,7 % Oft % Off 20.0 % Off 20.0
TaxCorp Amer 'A I 16 Off 20.0
Weekly AMEX
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is i lilt of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of me stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
TotdlOOO) Sales(hdslLast li.290 3316 25
16%+ %
19'/- %
60%+4%
40 +2%
367A+ %
4%
35
18%+ %
59%+1 70 +2'/4 7A' '/4 3
33%+1 15'/ 'A 26%+ '/+
35'e+ 'A lll'/ + 4%
25% +1 34%+1%
29%- %
17'-+ %
7%- %
64%+ *4 2I% + 1 S5'/i +2'.4
'4+ %
11% - %
13a+ %
IJ crease at its present rate, by
26 + %
I3'A +
Name
Syntax Corp HoustOil M Edgingt Oil Kaiser Ind Carnation SCE7S8 pt ImperOil A. Oafaprod Prasley Co . Husky Oil
17,719 1328 59
13,317 S 32 40
$1,847x1192 15% SI,537 203 76%
.....173 88%
*90 21% 1099 13% 1309 11%
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mateiy 3 p m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark-down or commission.
Aerotroo inc.
American Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo
Black Indi.
Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup & Sims Burris Ind.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.
Car, P4L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chamarn Mfg.
C4S Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Conil. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life Cl.B Comm. Bank Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internet. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph inc.
Fidelity Corp of Vo FNB Of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsym BnkliTrust Franklin Life Ins.
Gray Tool Guardian Corp.
Harraison Rubber Co. HeHIg Meyers Henredon Furn,
Hickory Furn.
Investment L.i T.
J.B. Ivey Justin inds.
Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett 4 Pleit Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.
AAack's Stores Mom 4 Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Inv Uts Northwest Fin. Corp. Occidental Life Ins Peoples Bnk4Tst Rky Mt Phillips Foscue PRF Corp.
Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Ntl Bank Public Svc Of N.C.
Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Reid Provident Lebe Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Hex Plastics Satem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.
Super Dollar Stores Teierenf Leasing Textiles inc.
Thalhimer Bros.
Triangle Brick Trion inc Unlfi Inc.
Un. Caro. Bancsht Universal Foods Va. International Va. Natl. Bank e.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knming Corp White Shield Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a llshof the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded- multiplied by the shares traded
TofdlOOO) Saies(hds)Lasf $70.399 2567 371%
Bid Asked
2%
2%
2%
2%
lO'/j
M'/i
14%
15%
17%
18%
17%
W/7
1
V/t
15%
W/>
4
4%
4'A
4%
2'A
2%
14',^
17
Vk
1%
3%
94
22
3%
*4/^
4%
11',^
19%
U'/i
14%
10%
11%
14'A
ir/4
10%
ll'/k
3
3%
4%
9
7%
2%
3
1%
1%
IfA
20
3'A
3%
25
26
4%
5%
2%
2%
15%
14%
18%
19'A
W/i
10
Wkk
11%
20
23%
24'A
14%
17%
2%
3<%
4
4%
4/y
7%
14%
17%
4%
4'/Y
2
2%
4
4</k
14%
15%
14%
ISA
20
20%
70'/i
21%
1)'-^
11%
2%
3%
'/$
%
2V/i
28%
4%
4%
2%
3%
20
20%
lO'/k
10%
11%
11%
2'/k
3
7%
7%
3%
3%
32
34%
4%
4%
1%
2%
3%
4%
4
4%
3%
4
33
33%
14
17%
11%
11%
9'A
10
7%
1%
3%
4%
11%
12%
3%
4
23
23%
4%
7%
2%
3%
21%
21%
14
14%
29%
X%
15%
14%
17%
18%
3
3%
3%
3%
13%
14%
ll'/t
13
3%
3%
7'/
0%
3%
4'A
15
14%
11
18%
10%
11%
14%
17%
4
4%
4%
5%
10'/
11'/
1%
3
9%
10%
5%
6'A
$1,51)
11.500
$1.401
$1.341
$1,3)2 X634 18%
If motor vehicle travel in the United States continues to in-
Name
IBM .......
Am Tel4Tel Gen Motors Exxon . . East Kodak Dow Ch . Xerox Cp. . Schimbrgr . fniTelTel Halliburin Digital Eg . Burrghs Kresge SS Avon Prod duPont
$41,585 1200 59% S46,t98 6819 68% $38.955 7420 53% $38,199 4021 95% 130,393 6658 46% I39,l80x4678 64% 125,120 2676 96% $24,443 7172 32% $33,684X3672 66% . $23,944 1424 164% $22.563 2436 93 $23,331 5614 39% 131,465 45)9 48'/ $20.944 1601 I32A
UnElec I 36 x1l8215%15% 1S>
1990 motor vehicles will be covering some two trillion miles 30V, 12H annually, says the National Automobile Club.
Taxi fleets operate In some 3,300 communities in the United States today.
CALLCOMPLETED Frank L. Carney, president and board chairman of Pizza Hut Inc., announced that the recent call of the companys six and one-quarter per cent convertible subordinated debentures has been successfully completed.
Carney aald that ox the total amount of debentures outstanding at the time of the call, July 22, virtually 100 per cent of the holdera responded by converting the bonds.
The conversion of the bonds adds 1,031,000 shares to the outstanding stock, bringing the total number of outstanding shares to 8,299,000, be reported.
OKOSS LOANS DOWN According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District dropped $292,722,000 during the week ending Aug. 23, lowering the total outstanding to $16,110,297,000.
Loans to domestic commercial banks fell $267,312,000. Loans other than those to domestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted, decreased, $23,410,000. Demand deposits dropped $312,392,000 and time deposits lost $3,093,000. Investments gained $62,796,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
PURCHASED SUBSmiARY
Chicago Title Insurance Co. has purchased North Carolina Title Insurance Co., a subsidiary of Wachovia Mortgage Co. and The Wachovia Corp.
North Carolina Title has served as agent for Chicago Title for a number of years, It was noted.
Announcement of the purchase was made by LeRoy D. Sanders of Atlanta, vice president and southern regional manager of Chicago Title, and by Hans W. Wanders, president of The Wachovia Corp.
OFFICERS ELECTED
The School Bookhouae Corp. of Greenville announced the election of officers for 1976-77.
Elected were: Dr. Ralph Brimley, chairman emeiitui; Dr. Jack Thornton, chairman of the board: Nell SingleUry, president and financial officer; Lynn Jemigan, vice president; and Mary Kathryn Thornton, secretary.
Continued On Page B u)
Mutual Funds
DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Integon Corp. declared an eight cents per share regular quarterly dividend payable Sept. 10 to shareholders of record Aug. 27.
APPOINTMENT MADE L. George Frazier Jr., president of Fast Fare Inc., announced the appointment in Henderson of Robert L. Beaman III to the position of director of store operations.
Beaman, a native of Snow Hill, joined Fast Fare in 1970 as an assistant manager and became an auditor in 1972. He was promoted to supervisor in November of that year and then moved to division manager in 1974.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Beaman is married to the former Janet Bowen of Greenville and they have a daughter.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) WMkly Invtstlng Companies giving the high, (ow ano last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. Ail quotatl4>ns, stalled by the National Association of Securltiei Dealers, inc., reflect net auet values, at which securities could have been sold.
High Low Last Chg 4.91 4.14 4.90+ 08
12.31 3.61
3.71 3.41
7.63 7,46
11.10 11.5)
7.75 7,59
12.79 9.28 .39 947
QUALIFIED FOR TRIP
S.J. Waters of Waters Carpet Center, Winterville, has been notified that he qualified for Mohawk Carpet's Millionaire Hawaiian Vacation,
0. B. Kelley of Mohawk informed Waters that his sales performance quaiifed him for the vacation stay at Hawaiis Mauna Kea Beach Hotel.
30-YEAR ASSOCUTION
Jim Sutton, president, and Travis Flanagan, vice president of Suttons Service Center, Greenville, were honored for their companys 30-year association with Amoco Oil Co. at a luncheon this past week.
Bill Patterson, Amoco district manager, awarded a service plaque to the firm in recognition of the annlveraary.
Also on hand for the presentation were Amoco territory manager Bill Oates, and company field sales manager Major Rising.
INCREASE VOTED
The dividend on the common stock of United Telecommunications Inc. has been increased to an indicated annual rate of $1.20 by the companys board of directors.
The new rate, according to chairman Paul H. Henson, is an increase of eight cents over the rate voted a year ago and marks the 18th consecutive year in which the dividend has been increased.
The company, which has annual revenues and sales in excess of $1 billion, last month reported earnings per common share of $1.84 for the 12 months ended June 30, up 20 per cent from $1.53 in 1975.
Carolina Telephone is a member of the United Telephone System.
STAFF SPECIALIST
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Michael McGuire to the position of staff specialist (IV) in the Scientific Computing Department, Research Triangle Park.
McGuire, who joined the company in 1972, received an A.B, degree in chemistry from the University of North Carolina and bis M.S. degree in organic chemistry from Clemson University.
BNC PROMOTIONS
The Bank of North Carolina N.A. announced the promotion of C.J. Harris from assistant manager and loan officer in the Stoneville office to assistant vice president in charge of commercial and mortgage lending in the Burlington offices.
Harris, a native of Greenville, began his banking career with The Bank of North Carolina in 1970 at the Farmville office. He was associated with the banks Boone offfice from early 1971 until 1974 when he assumed duties in Stoneville.
A graduate of Rose High School here, Harris received his B.S. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is married to the former Mary Chesson of Bethel and they have three children.
The bank also announced that John R. Pritchard, who began his career with Planters National Bank here in 1968, has been promoted from loaq officer in the Jacksonville office to assistant vice president In charge of consumer lending in Burlington. He is a graduate of East Carolina University.
AGE Fund AcornFund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty ini Advance Inv Aetna Fund Aetnaincom Shr AfutureFd n AIIAmer Fund Allitata StkFd Alpha Fund AmBlrthrght Tr AmEquity Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund AmMutua) Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am OrowthFd Am incomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd WashMutI inv Amer General: AGtnCap Bd AGenCap Gth AGen Income AGen Venture Equity Grth FundOf Am Provident Fd AmGrowth Fd Am Ins&ind Amlnvesfor n AmNat Growth AnctW Group: Dally income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund BLC GrowthFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHIIIMt n Beaconlnv n Berger Group;
100 Fund
101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shra Monthly incm Nation WIdeS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapltPresrv Fd CenturyShr Tr Challenpiyr Inv CharterFd Inc Chase Gr Bos; Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Cheapside Dollr Chemical Fund CNAMgemt Fdi: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Fund
Grwth Shr Income ColumbGrth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr c CompetCap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd ConcordFd n Consolidat inv ConstelinGth n CohtMutlnv n CountryCap in DavidgeFund n deVeghtMut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delchester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap OodgeliCox n Orexal Burnhm OreyrusGrp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special incom Third Century EagleGrth Shr EatonliHoward: Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund I neons# Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdleSplOth n Egret Fund Effun Trusts Fairfield Fund
12,13 12,11+ 27 3.54 3.61+ .09
3,71+ .04 7.63+ .22 11.80 .... 7.73+ -20 12.72 12.76+ .04 9.05 9.28+ .28
.38 . 39+ .01
9.47+ .26
9.27
II 12 10.84 11.12+ .36
9.18
5,09
7,94
5.16
9.74
9.05
4.99
7,85
5.03
9,57
9.18+ ,16 5.09+ .12
7.94+ .12 3,16+ IS 9.74+
15.14 15.11 15.14+ .04
6.51 6.45 6.51+ .15
4.53 4.38 4.53+ .16
13.85 15.70 15.85+ .21
14.24 13.94 14.13+ .27
16.56 16.15 16.56+ .45
13.72 13.53 13.72+ .23
0.64
421
6.46
10,37
6.78 6.57
3.78 5.11 5.00 5.10 2.65
1.6)
4.18
6.36
6.43
3.75
5.03
4.M
5.00
2.59
1.64+ .01 4,28+ .12 6.46+ .11 9.90 10,37+ .56 6.61 6.78+ .20
6.53+ .16 3.71+ .04 5.11+ .11 5.00+ .16 5.09+ .12 2.65+ .07
1.00
7.15
7.31
1.00 7.15+ .20 7.31+ ,11
1.00 6.99 7.21
10.09 10.08 10.09+ .01
4.79 4.65 4.79+ .16
7.32 7.20 7.29+ .13
10.70 10.44 10.70+ .39
7.44 7.63+ .19
7.65
4.82
7.60 6.25
10.60 1.76
10.14
8.61
9.66
6.91
1.61
7,96
4.79
9.20
3.33
4.73
7.50
6.09
4.82+ .11 7.60+ .12 6.25+ .19 10.40 10.60+ .21
1.76 1.76.....
9.94 10.14+ .24 1.61+ .16 9.66+ .19
8.49
9.52
6.10
8.44
7.80
4,71
9.09
3.27
6.91+ .15 8.61+ .22 7 96+ .20 4.79+ ,11 9.20+ 08 3.33+ .10
13.27 12.99 13.27+ .33
8.73 8.67 1.72+ 05
3.34 3.27 3.34+ .09
14.56 14.47 14.56+ .09
10.18
10.71
10.20
8.41
1.00
9.87 9.87- .14
10,48 10.71+ .27 10.00 10.20+ .26 8.41+ .08 100
8.35 1.00
11.27 11.00 11.27+ .38 9.68 9.50 9.68+ .21
11.48 11.81+ .42
11.8)
6.75
3.76 7.50 5.53
6.60
3.65
7.42
5.39
6.75+ .11 3.74+ .11 7.50+ .13 5.53+ .14
11.66 )I,41 11.46+ .31 1.27 1.12 8.27+ .11
4.42
2.84
7.11
9.04
9.13
5.10
8.61
4.31
2.77
6.92
8.92 9.67 4.98
8.65
4.42+ .12 2.84+ .08 7.11+ ,23
9.04+ .13 9.83+ .21 5.10+ .14 0.68+ .04
14.61 14,23 14.41+ .42 1.01 ,99 1.01+ .02
1.51
4.29
8.88
7.97
1.48
4.18
8.74
7.82
1,51+ .04 4.29+ .11 8.68+ .14 7.97+ ,19
11.54 11.34 11.54+ .24
10.50 10.25 10.50+ .25
6.08 5.90 6.08+ .22
6.74 6.65 6.72+ .08
12.11 11.88 12.11+ .
6.99 6.14 4.99+ .20
32.42 31.93 32.42+ .43
11.45 11.45 11.45+ .26
11.06 10.94 11.06+ .20
9.17 9.15 9.17+ .02
4.67
4.07
4.56
3.92
4.67+ .14 4.07+ .17
16.H 15.81 14.11+ .39
9.85 9.47 9.85+ .22
11.96 11.70 11.96+ ,33
4.95 4.79 4.95+ .11
14.96 14.41 14.95+ .41
10.02 10.02 10.02.....
7.05 7.02 7.05+ .05
11.98 11.45 11.91+ 38
1.94 1.65 1.94+ .34
8.70
1.41
9.03
3.90
5.80
9.40
854
8.14 I.IO
5.14 5.42 9.38
1.70+ .19 1.41+ .31 9.03+ .21 5.90+ .05 5.80+ 22 9.40+ .30
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
The School Bookhouze Corp. of Greenville announced the appointment of Dr. Donald B. Cooper of Hullina, S.C. as sales representative.
Cooper waa the former Title I project director for Marion County, S.C, and ii a graduate of the University of South Carolina where he received his Ph.D. In English.
School Bookhouse services elementary and high school libraries throughout the Southeast, providing books and reference materials.
Am Leaders Empire Fd
Fourth Empir Fidelity Group; Bond Deb Capital Centrafund Dally Incom# Destiny Equity incom Magellan Fidelity Furiten Selem
16.44 14.09 14.44+ .35 11.14 10.89 11.14+ .21 14.95 14.44 14.95+ .34 9.43 9.45 9.59+ .19
8.84 1.78 1.84+ .29
9.04 8.90 9.04+ .12
1843 18.45 18.12+ .27 17.48 17.25 17.41+ .31
8.55 1.49 1.55+ .07
9.21 9.00 9.21+ .24
12.22 11.99 12.22+ ,33
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
8.21 1.05 8.21+ .20
14.20 13.89 14.20+ .35 20.91 20.32 20.91+ .71 14.09 15.10 14.03+ .32 10.43 10.34 10.43+ .21 4.42 4.48 4.42+ .14
Thrift Trust
10.93
10,92
10.93-43.49
Trend
22.08
21,41
22.08-f
.80
Financial Prog:
OynamFd n
4.40
4 21
4.40 +
.14
industFd n
4.31
4.15
4.17-
.12
IncomeFd n
7.40
7.
7.40 +
.14
Fst Investors:
Discovery
5.14
4.94
5 14 +
.22
FundGrowth
4.94
6,77
6.94 +
2)
Income
1.62
8.58
8.61..
Stock Fund
8.16
7,98
8.16 +
.25
FlrstMuitlfnd n
1.03
7.99
8.03+
06
FortyFourWII n
13.60
12.86
13.60+
.81
Found Growth
4.02
3.95
4.00 +
.06
Founders Group:
Growth
4.74
4.62
4.74+
14
Income
11.90
11.64
11.90+
X
Mutual
9.44
9.40
9.43 +
.04
Special
1.31
8.02
8.3) +
,25
Franklin Group:
ONTC
4.77
6.59
4,n+
.19
Growth
4.01
5.90
6.00+
.13
Utilities
4.39
4,35
4.38 +
.01
Income Stk
1.64
1.64
1,68 +
.04
USGovi Sec
941
. 9.60
9.61 +
.03
Resrch Capit
2.03
1.92
2.00 +
.09
Resrch Equty
3.27
3.18
3.27 +
.11
FranklnLf Eqty
9.47
9.27
9.47+
.24
FdForMutD n
1.59
8.35
8,59 +
.28
Fundpack
1.03
7.83
8.03+
23
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd
9.02
8.85
9,02+
.17
Impact FurKi
7.64
754
7.63+
.11
Indust Trend
11,20
10.96
11.20+
X
Pilot Fund
8.27
809
8.24 +
.17
GenEISBSPr Fd
27,39
27.39
27.39 +
13
GenSecurIt n
1.81
8.77
8.81 +
.09
Growthind n
11.29
17.11
18.29 +
.48
Hamilton;
Fund HOA
4.47
4.37
4.47+
12
Growth Fund
4.86
6.71
6.86+
17
Income
1.93
1,79
8.93+
.16
HartwellGrth n
11.18
10.77
11.18+
.46
HartwllLever n
11.53
11,07
11.51 +
52
Harvest Fund
10.29
10,07
10.28+
.26
Heritage Fund
1.25
1.24
1.24+
.02
Holding Trust
1.00
1.00
1,00.
HoraceMann Fd
15.91
15.75
15.91 +
ISI Group;
Growth
4.23
4.05
4.23+
.21
Income
3.40
3.34
3.39 +
.06
TfU8t Shares
10.17
10.00
10.17 +
.22
Trust Units
2.74
2.70
2.74+
.06
imperial CapFd
8.33
8.13
8.33+
23
Imperial Grth
7.18
7.04
7,11+
.16
Income Bost
3.93
3.88
5,90- ,02
Industry Fund
2.83
2.77
2.83+
.06
INTEGON Grwt
8.17
8.01
8,17+
.11
Int investors
6.70
6.12
6.65+
,57
invesfGull n
8.18
7.95
8.18+
.A
Invest indicator
1.4)
1.4)
1.61 +
.01
investTr Bos
10,92
10.71
10,92+
.27
Inv Counsel;
Capamerica
8.18
8.00
8.18+
.23
CapltShrs inc
5.34
5.19
5.34+
.16
Investors Group;
IDS Bond
5.72
5.70
5.72-
.19
IDS Growth
5.36
5.23
5.36+
.14
IDS NewOlm
4.83
4.49
4.83 +
.14
Mutual Inc
9.20
9.07
9.20 +
.17
Progressive
3.24
3.17
3.24 +
09
Stock
19.38
18.93
19.38+
.54
Selective
9.21
9.19
9.21 +
.04
Variable Pay
6.67
4.51
6.67+
.18
Invest Research
5.22
5,12
5.21 +
.10
istelFund Inc
21.49
20.90
21.49 +
.70
IvyFund n
6.64
4.51
6.64+
.17
JP GrowthFd
10.76
10.51
10.76+
.33
JanusFund n
16.92
14.34
16.92+
.60
John Hancock;
Balance
8.92
8.12
8.92+
.12
Bond
19.07
19.01
19.07 +
.10
Growth
6.31
4.17
6.31 +
.18
JohnstnMut n
21.02
20.54
21.02+
.55
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
3.99
3.17
3.98+ .11
InvestBd Bl
17.42
17.54
17.54-
.02
MedGBd B2
19.09
19.02
19.09+
01
DIscBd B4
8.20
8.03
8.04-
.13
IncomFd K1
7.47
7.39
7.47+
n
GrowthFd K2
5.34
5.25
5.35+ .12
HIGrCom SI
19.42
19.22
19.28+
.10
IncomStk S2
9.44
9.29
9.44+
.
Grosvth S 3
8.27
8.12
1,27 +
.20
LoPrCom S4
3.53
3.43
3.S3+
.12
Polaris
3.34
3.25
3.34+
.11
Landmark 6th
483
4.75
6.83+
.12
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders
15.57
15.29
15.57-f
.32
Lexingtn Grth
7.69
7,41
7.69+
.33
Lexing incom
10.49
10.45
10.49+
.04
Lexingtn Rsh
15.28
15.03
15.28 +
.33
Lifelns Inv
6.87
4.41
6.17 +
.29
Lincoln Natl:
Lincoln Capltl
6.02
5.90
6.02+
.14
SelectAm n
7.08
4.94
7.08+ .15
SelectSpec n
13.34
13.09
13.34 +
.34
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
10.58
10.31
10.55 +
.33
Mutual n
13.57
13.29
13.57-f
.34
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated Fd
8.25
1.04
8.25+ .23
Bond Deb
10.91
10.82
10.91+ .12
Income
3.38
3.35
3.38+
.05
Lutheran Bro:
Fund
10.72
10.57
10.72 +
.18
Income
9.07
9.02
9.07+ .05
USGovt Sec
9.96
9.94
9.96+
.03
Massachusett Co;
Freedom Fd
7.76
7.44
7.76+ .13
Independ Fd
7.44
7.25
7.44+ .21
Mau Fd
10.72
10.51
10.72+ .23
MassPtnaiKl;
MIT
11.17
10.94
11,17+
.30
MIG
9.63
9.43
9.63+
.25
MID
14.03
13.84
14.03+
.22
MFD
11.91
11.43
11.91 +
.32
MCO
12.68
12.J9
'12.68+
.32
MFB
15.37
15.35
15.37 +
.03
MathersFnd n
11.68
11.51
11.68+ .23
ML Cap
14.22
13.89
14.22+
.41
ML RdyAi
1.00
1.00
1.00..
Mid Amar
5 17
5.08
5.16+
.11
MeneyMkAAgt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
MONY Funl
9.94
9.70
9.94+ .30
Continued on page B-9
Amgrican Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week leiecfed Issues;
Sales
ActonCp Aegis Corp
Ms High Low
What The Stock Cinerama
Markets Did
AmPetrof 2 Aumtra .25 BanistrCtl .20#
Barnes Eng BrescenA 1 BrewerC .10 x73 _
CaChbA .25# 42 4 3lf 14 Crtron Cp 5713-14 %
Champ Horn 1237 4
Cinerama 27 2A
ConOil Oai 871
3
1'A
3VA
9%
9%
3%
I)
13%
WEEKLY SALES
ThIiWaek ThIsWeek AYtarAgo
NY StXkS ......77.462,420 48,204,990
NY Bonds.....$83,580,000 $41,901,000
American Stocks ......7,548,130 5,048,490
American Bonds .....13,441.000 $2,622,000 r.i.*vr ii
Midwest Stocks ........4,515,000 2,760,000 p '
CrutcR DliiardSt Dixllyn Dynlctn EerthRes Es4#xCh Falcons Fed Resrces FlyDle Oil Frontlsr Air
10%
lO'/h
14%
I
.34 415 .40 4
40s 34
.04# 144 1 179 .28 90 .40 X227 23% 189 4%
204 49
1%..
30%.....
9%+ %
%+ % 2%- Ui
I) t- % 12% + 'A 4 +1-14 % + M4 4 + %
2%.....
r/t- % 10A+ % 15%+ % .....
3%
2%
9%
9%
Ii%
7%
3%
14% 17%+ % 4% 7%+ %
21 23',^+ 2%
4% 4%+ %
15% 14% 15%+ % 4% 4'/S 4%+ %
17%
7%
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the rsngt of Dow-Jonn closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. inds 948.9 2 989.11 948.92 989.11 + 25.11 Trans 214.73 220.40 214.73 220.40 + 4.32 Utils 92.41 94.52 92.4? 94.52+ 2.30
45 Stks304.02 310.13 304.02 3)0.13+ 7.34 20 Bonds 88.34 88.44 $1.34 88.44 -i- 0.12 Utils 93.75 93.87 93.71 93.87-1- 0.14
indust 12.92 83.01 12.91 83.01-1- 0.09
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two
ThisPrev.Year.Years weekweekago.-ago..
144) 705 512 417
.381 1077 1117 1019 244 286 244 249
2041 2048 1943 1955 140 57 35 4
.42 115 X 819
GtBasin Pet GtLkCh HormalG HouOIIM MuskyO impOllA Instrum Sys (nvDfvers A Jemswy .lit Jetronk Ind Juniper Pet Kalsrind KinArk Crp
42545-14 3%45-14+9-14
125 % %1M4-1-14
5 3% 3</i 3%- %
.24 382 30% 21% 30%+)% 1 9 19% 19 19%-f %
.80 132140 S4'/i 59 +3%
.80 x434 19% 18% 18%.....
80 490 22'A 21'A 2P%- % 594 1% 1 1%+ %
134 15A 14A l5'/ii+ % 49 7% 4%
25 3% 3%
44 2% 2%
24 XII92)5%I5%
KW 1% 1%
LTVCorp wt 206 1 13-14
LaMaur .20 xl 4% 4%
LafyRad .24 129 7% 7'a
LeeEntr .52 92 14% 14%
LotwThe wt 219 5% 5'A
Marinduq B 29 Artarihal Ind 42 7'a
McCuiO ,21t 1029 3'A
Medenco .12 77 8%
Advances ...
Declines .....
Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
WeeKly Number of Traded Issues N Y. Stocks 2048
N Y. Bonds 1513
American Stocks 1144
American Bonds in
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and
Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index.
High Low Ck>u Chg.
400 industrials 116.73 114.26 114.73 -I-3.1S ___
20 Transportatinl4.42 14. U 14.42 + .35 Westats PtI 193
40 Utilities 49.51 48.9 ) 49.58 +.15 WyleLab .28 110
40 Financial 500 Stocks
13,07 11.48 12.07 104.30 102.07 104.30
Medfleld Cp 31 4%
MIchSugar 1 |1 i)
New ldria.04e 235 I'A NProc 80e 1)1 12%
NewprkR n 74 4'/$
NorCdn Oils 74 8%
Ormandind 42 1%
OzarkA ,05e 141 4%
Phoenix StI 13 3%
RaganB ISe 334 8%
Rath Pack 22 3'A
ReschCtt .08 454 )4%
Resrtsinti A 1225 7%
RyanH .40 457 11%
Sambos .32 645 15%
Scurry Rain 9 16%
SharonStI 1 I 13 Shelter Res 75 2%
Syntax .50 33)626'A 23% 25 -1% TtrraC .40a 304 11'% )0% 11%+i% UnBrand wt 367 % % 914
USFiltr .24 349 9% 9% 9%+ %
Valspar .24 30 5 4% 4%- %
9% 9% 9%
4% 5% 4
7</s+ % 3'A- % 2%- % 15%+ % )%+ % 1 + %
4%.....
7%+ % 14% ... 5H+ % 1%13-1413-I4 ... 7 7%+ %
2% 3%+ %
7% 8%+ %
6 4%+ %
10'A 10%- % 1% 1%- % 11% 12'4+ % 3% 3% ...
8%+ % 1%- % 4 - % 3 - % 7%+ % 3%- % 14</^ + 1% 4%-l% 17%+ % 15%+ % 14% )4%- % 12% )2%- % 2% 2%- %
1%
4
3
7%
3%
14%
4%
16%
15%
+ ,47 Xonics Inc 48 15% 15% 15%+ %
+2.82 Zimmer 06e SI |'/S vm l'/h+ %
Copyright by The Asaoclated Press 1974.
STEEL
UPHOLSTERRO
STEfJO CHAW
Slnct Itll 310 Evans St. Phona 7JHI4
a INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
STOCKS CORPORATE AND \1 TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTAa ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT' PROGRAM.
CraanvilU account axacutlvai
James W. Black 308 Evans Si.
John R, Roney Greenville. NC 27834
William D, Stanley jr. (919) 752-3152
Lawton H. Nisbet. vice president and manajier
CAIL 752-3152
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET
INFORMATION
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home Otlire: Charbtte. Nf AND OTHER PRINCIPAL tXCHANGES
f.
Mutual
Funds
(Continued from Page B-81
Peso Devolution Helps tourists
MSB Fund Mutual Banefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: Amorica Growth Incoma MutualShri n NEA Mutual Natiindust n Nat Sur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Praferrad Income Stock NELIfe Fund: Equity Growth Income Side
Nauberger Berm; Energy n GuardlanM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWorld Fd Newton Fund Newtonlnvst Fd NicholasFdin n Noreastlnv n Omega Fund OnaWlliiam n Oppenhalmer Fd; Oppanhm Fd Oppan incom Oppan AAonat AIM Time OvarCount Sac Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PannSquare n PannMutual n Phlla Fund PhoanixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna incom PIneStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invatf Pilgrowth Fnd PMtrend Fnd Price Funds; GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorlzn n ProFond n Provldor Grth PrudentSys inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ResarveFd n Revere Fund SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds; intI Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income Ihvesf SierraGth n ShrmnOean n SIgma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr Sis-Kemper:
Kemp Income Kemp AAonMk Kemp MunBd Sup Growth Sup income Sup Summit Technology SmthBerEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv 6th Sovereign Inv SptcfreFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatParmGth n StetParmBei StateSt Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oeeanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOp n Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedo# n 20thCenf Grth 30thCent Inc USAACspGth n USGovt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Beienced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unlfund
Union Svc Grp: ftroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unlonlnc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cent Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd; Velue Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vence Sanders: income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group; Explorer Fnd Fst Index I vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wallasley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Incm Copyright by The n-No load fund
14M U.&l 14.87-f 2S
9.47 9.24 9.47-t 28
B.96 8.80 8.90+ 20
3,93 3.83 3.93+ .12
11.55 11.52 11.55+ ,05 4.39 4.29 4.39+ .12
9.23 9.10 9.23+ .15
27.14 26.75 27.14+ .43 8.59 8.43 8.59+ .19
10.71 10,52 10,71+ .32
9.45 9.33 9,45+ .17
4.48 4.44 4.41+ 02
3.91 3.84 3.91+ .08
5,82 5.71 5.82+ .14
4.99 4.84 4.99+ .14
5.15 5.09 5.14 ...
7.99 7.B4 7.99+ .17
14,46 14.15 14.46+ ,43 1.85 8 60 8.85 + 30
13.74 13.75 13.74+ .04 14.21 13.86 14.21+ .45
14.48
28.35 8.60 8.42
11.49 11.41
10.48 13.07 r4,59
9.03
14.49
4.52
8.x
1.00
9.18
4.94
11.40
7.17
4.04
1.35 3.22 7.31 8.72
14.18 14 48+ .35 27.84 28.35+ .40 8.45 8,60+ ,18
6.42 B.42+ ,25
11.35 11.49+ .24 11,34 11.60+ .
10.28 10.48+ ,27 12.65 13.07 + 50
14.28 14.M- .21 9.03 9.03+ .02 14.39 14.69+ .X
4.39
8.x
14
8.94
4.70 11.31
7.70 5.89
1.14
3.14 7.11 fl.OS
4.52+ .17 8.X+ .11
1.00.....
9.18+ .25 4.94+ ,29 11.40+ .11 7.87+ ,21 4.04+ .19 1.35+ .24 3.22+ .07 7.31+ .25 8.22+ .2)
12.85 12.5? 12.85+- .32
7.54 7.42 7.54+ .14
3.47 .3,39 3.47+ ,10
8.71 8.54 8.71+ .04
10,73 10.54 10.73+ .23
13.43 13.41 13.63+ .24
13.75 13.50 13.75+ .24
11.32 11.23 11.32+ .13
11.25 11.03 11,25+ .23
7,37 7.22 7.37+ .19
11,34 11.05 11.34+ ,37
9.94 9.90 9.94+ .04
10.94 10.71 10.94+ .31
7.04 6,92 7.04+ 12
5.51 5.43 5.51+ ,12
7.09 7.33 7.19+ .27
10.08 9.17 10.08+ ,24
By TOM WELLS AMoeUted Preu Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico's peso devaluation will make Acapulco and other tourist centers less expensive for Americans, but the Mexicans themselves are in for some beit-tightening as the country rides out the roughest recession it has faced since World War II.
The devaluation is expected to mean that the peso will drop from its previous fixed rate of 12W per U.S. dollar to about 20 to the dollar.
It will probably cut a tourist's typical hotel bill from J32 to S20. But for the Mexicans, prices for clothing, furniture, cars, appliances and other consumer items already have gone up 14 to 30 per cent as merchants try to recover from the rising prices of imported goods.
The Mexican laborer will see his wages eroded by the increased costs of imports and general inflation. The head of the Mexican Workers Confederation has already said he will call for a general pay increase.
The main reason for the government's decision to allow the peso to "float" on international money markets and to, in ef
fect, devalue it was Mexico's steadily worsening balance-of-payments deficit. The trade deficit has quadrupled over the past four years and is expected to hit $4 billion this year.
The peso devaluation, raising the price of imported goods for Mexicans and lowering the price of Mexican goods for foreigners, is intended to reduce that deficit. The government also hopes that the devaluation will bring back the tourists, driven away in recent years by rising prices.
Rooms at luxury hotels in Acapulco and other coastal resort cities had gone up to 179 a day or more, and a meal with few trimmings cost 115 in many hotel restaurants.
Tourism is Mexico's largest industry, earning about 13 billion a year. But tourism receipts slipped 6 per cent In the first three months of U76, compared with the same period in 1975, as U.S. and other tourists chose to spend their dollars in Hawaii and the Caribbean.
The Mexican economy will benefit further from the devaluation because the cheaper peso makes it more expensive for Mexicans to travel abroad, and they can be expected to
spend more of their money at home.
In 1975, some 2.1 million Mexicans crossed the U.S. border and spent an estimated 11.3 billion. They comprised 13.4 per cent of the total of foreign visitors and provided 24.2 per cent of U.S. Income from foreign
tourists.
Much of the money was spent on such consumer items as American television sets, which were then taken home illegally to Mexico, which has stiff import tariffs on consumer items bought abroad.
Varied Reactions As Union ffort Ceases
KANNAPOUS, N.C. (AP) -A black worker, Robert Garland, says,Hell yes, they need a union here," at Cannon Mills.
And a young white one, George Purcell, says, Damn
n,36
10.02
13.72
10.63
7.82
8.04 10.34 11.94
1.40
1.00
5.05 9.02 7.81
11.18
9.70
13.41
10.42
7.77
7.77 10.04
11.43 1.54 1.00
4.89
8.90 7.46
11.34+ ,24 10.02+ . 13.72+ .37 10.43+ ,27 7.82+ .06 8.04+ . 10.36+ .39 11.91+ .35 1.40+ .05
1.00.....
5.05+ .19 9.02+ .12 7.81+ .16
Business Notes
13.M 1J.M I3.M- ,01 03.51 !3.i 33.SI+ S5 U.H I4.S7 ll.U-). .35 ,.5 *37 *.5+ .78
)0.04 10.0, lO.IU.....
4.,* 4.57 4.574- .17
3.7* 1.71 3.7*+ .0*
7.03 4 *7 7.03+ .13
l.*0 (.47 a.*0+ .47
I.U 1.47 0.10+ .7*
17.34 17.11 17.14+ .74
5.44 5.37 5.44+ .0*
5.41 5.71 5.41+ .14
4.14 4.71 4.14+ .17
1.74 1.11 1.74+ .10
4.67 4.55 6.67+ .00
*01 1.14 *01+ .11
14.1 14.67 14.15+ 30
17.10 17.4* 17.79+ .16
10.71 10.01 10.70+ .74 1.34 1.11 1.34+ .78
14.44 11.14 14.44+ .M
1.10 7.97 1.10+ .17
10.43 10.45 10.63+ .71
1.71 1.15 1.71+ .01
9.57 9.37 9 J7+ .11
ATTENDED CONVENTION
J.D. Wilson Jr., general agent for Volunteer State Life Insurance Co. in the Greenville area, and his wife recently returned for White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, where they attended the company's 1976 convention.
Volunteer reported that qualification for the convention was based on sales and service records during the 18-month qualification period which preceded the convention.
right. But try to tell the older ones that. They wont hear of it. Theyve just been indoctrinated too many years. They think, let the Great White Father do it all for them. Thats what they think Cannon Mills is-and the Great White Father has all the older ones fooled.
But other workers said Cannon is a good company that takes care of its people.
Those were among the reactions to the closing this week of a two-year orgnizational effort by the Amalgamated CTothing and Textile Workers Union. Organizer Robert Freeman complained that Cannon workers were too docile to organize.
Garland, who has worked 20 years at Cannon, said, "I dont know why they (the union) didn't keep trying. They kept saying enough people had signed the cards and I believe enough had. I just dont know why they quit.
Garland, a forklift operator in the worlds largest towel, sheet and washcloth manufac
turing plant, said, They told me they had about 8,000 signatures. But maybe they figured they couldn't do it without some of the older white folks, those people thats been here all their lives and dont think there can be anything better.
A white woman of about 60 who refused to give her name said she was gladthose union people are quitting.I started working here in 1942 and its a fine company. Why, they let me live in their house and they take care of everything. Just the other day, they sent some people out and painted the house. No, we dont need no un-lon here. '
Dum right! exclaimed a man seated nearby. "Why, I dont have to worry about paying my rent or my light bill or water bill or anything like that. They just take it right out of
my check.
Purcell looked at the other two whites as he fumbled in his pocket for a motorcycle key.
FUEL CHARGE CREDIT
Retail customers of Carolina Power & Light Co. In North Carolina will get a credit of .020 cents per kilowatt-hour on their bills under the approved fuel charge during September, CP&L announced.
The company said that this amounts to a credit of 20 cents per thousand kilowatt-hours, or 51 cents less than the cost of a thousand kwh during August. The "approved fuel charge during August was 31 cents per thousand kwh.
The approved fuel charge reflects monthly variations in CPiLs actual cost of fuel, compared to the amount the company is permitted to collect for fuel expense in Its base rates.
TALKING CALCllTATOR-PartiaUy blind Jin MitcheU, right, helps his blind elanmate Mike Hingsoo. left, to use a calculator that Ulks at UC Irvine. The device known as Audio Response
Calculator, announces each entry in a clear malesoundlng voice and also tells the user the results of every computation. (AP Wirephoto)
Damage Penalty Problem In Peanut Price Support Plan
10.75
1.00
10.02
7.10
9.3d
10.00
7.40
9.76 12.01 10.84 7.59 4.64 12.31
4.77
10.71
1.00
9.97
4.93
9,19
9.41
7.22
9,53
11.90
10.73
7.40
4.49
12.01
4.45
10.75+ .07 1.00, 10.02+ .05 7.10+- .10 9.34+ .14 10.00+ .M 7.40+ , 9.74+ .28 12.00+ .15 10.84+- 16 7,59+- ,21 4.64+ ,19 13.31+ .35 4.77+ .12
4.46 4.35 4.46+ .13
5.05 4.99 5.05+ .09
3.89 3.71 3.19+ .10
5.62 5.51 5.62+ .13
9.07 1.95 9.07+ .14
43.71 43.85 43.63<|- .97
2.42 9.37 3.42+ .06
1.08 1.07 1.01+ 01
1.29 1.27 1.29+ .04
6.00 5.90 5.99+ .12
JOINS FIRM
Ellen W, Vernelson is now associated with Estate Realty Co. as a real estate broker, according to Jarvis and DorUs Mills, owners of the company.
The new broker is the former Ellen Worthington and is married to John L. Vernelson. They reside with their two children at Rt. 1, Wlnterville and attend Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.
Mrs. Vernelson attended Wlnterville and Ayden schools and is a graduate of Hardbarger Business College In Kinston.
DIVIDEND DECLARED
Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on Sept. 30 to shareholders of record Sept. II,
11.31
8.31 12.99 9.21 10.51
1.00
7,72
9.32 10.24 13.23 3.71 5.13 1.35 9.69
17.97
1.13 12.69
9.03 10.35
1.00
7.57
9.33
10.03 12.95 3.53 4.99
8.14 9,66
11.31+ .37 1.31+ .20 12.99+ .34 9.21+ .30 10.51+ .27 1.00 ... 7.72+ .11 9.32+ n 10,24+ .25 13.23+ .30 3.71+ .33 5.13+ .19 1.35+ .33 9.69+ .05
3.89 3.7b 3.19+ .13
7.69 7,40 7.49+ .10
13.19 11,91 12 19+ ,15
8.33 1.31 8.33+ .14
8.72 8.53 1.73+ .19
13.54 12.34 12.56 + 36
6.73 4.56 6,73+ .
10.43 lO.M 10.41+ .16
12.99 13.13 13.99+ .19
6.52 4.38 6.53+ II
7.33 7.19 7,33+ .05
9.30 9.15 9.30+ .22
9.26 9.16 9.26+ .14
10.89 10.72 10.89+ .23
6.06 5.93 4.06+ .17
5.24 5.10 5.24+ .18
1.32 1.17 1.39+ .13
6.71 6.74 4.76+ .20
4.12 4.79 4.12+ .11
8.05 7.90 1.05+ .17
3.70 3.41 3.70+ .14
13J5 13.52 13.55+ .03
7.11 4.97 7.11+ .18
4.18 4.11 4.18+ .05
7.03 4.84 7.03+ .18
4.04 3.97 4.04+ .09
3.33 3,M 3.33+ .05
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - Th following lilt thowB Amarlctn Stock Exchang* iMuti mat hav* gona up ma moat and down ttw moat baiad on parctnt of changa ragardlou of voluma.
Ntl and parcantaga changas ara tha difftrtnca batwtan lait waak'i cioaing prka and this waak's closing prict.
UPS
Last Chg Pet.
vs +M4 up 100.0 5-14 + vs up 44.7 3-14 +M4 Up 50.0 2H + H Up 50.0 3-32 +1-32 Up 50.0 m + H Up 33.3 m + 4S Up 33.3 r/i + 2VS up 21.8
12VS 5-16
m
Waakly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following Uit shows tha Naw York Stk Exchanga luuas that hava gona up tha most and down tha most baiad on parcant of Chang# ragardias* of voluma.
Nat and parcantaga changM ara tha dIHaranca batwatn last waak's cioslnv prica and this waak's closing prica.
UPS
nama
HoapMtg i AffilCip wt
3 AmCMtg wt
4 Capital Rts
5 OlfMRIt wt 4 Gan Racr
7 RalOrp wt
I Plant Indus
9 Baruch Post
10 Frigltronc 1) AltacCp wt
12 PrudRI Est
13 StdPrud wt
14 WstPaCi
15 us Radium 14 Aaronca inc 17 Molycrp wt
II Acme Ham
19 USRub Rac
20 OTI Corp
21 Spaad OP
22 Dlabold VC
23 Evans Arls
24 Intarphoto
25 Macrod ind
+ 4S Up 27.3 + 2S Up 34.6 + M4 Up 25.0 + % Up 25.0 + VS Up 25.0 Wt 514 +1-16 Up 25.0
2H
2
19
I4S
I3VS
2VS
2VS
7VS
12
14
14
17,70 17.42 14.31 14.15 8.14 7.96
11,57 11.34 9.54 9.33
11.17 11.76 10.07 9.91
9.46 9.43
10,00 9.71
3.51 3.42
6.30 6.11
10.17 9.92
7.45 7.27
5.42 5.35
Associated
17.70+ .35 14.31
I.14+ .23
II.57+ .31 9.54+ .27 11.17+ .14 10.07+ .20 9.46- .03 10.00+ .27
3.51+ .10 6.30+ .15 10.17+ .30 7.44+ .18 5.42+ .09 Prats 1976.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following list gives the weakly average net change for tha common stocks traded in each group
Aartifpaca, Aircraft
Air Transport.............
Auto, Truck........
Auto Parts 8, Accessories Banks. Savings & Loan Baverage Soft Drinks
Brewing. Olitlllirm........
Building
Chemicals .......
Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Confainers. Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods, Commodities .....
Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver . .
Hotels, Motels. Tourism
House Furnishings . .......
Insurance
Investment Companies . . Machine Tools i Accessories Machinery .
Metal Fabricating........
Mining (n^ matalikl .....
Atotor Transport I. Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment L Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products A Services Precision instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rali Equipmani . Real Eatita .
Recraatlon, Leisure Restaurants
Ratall Trade.....
Rubber, TIrM.....
Shipping. IMpbulMIng
Leather Products SQBm. Cosmetics, Toiletries
ttolk Iron . .....
Textiles, Apparel
Tobacco ..........
Utilities ilKtrlc..........
Utilities Gat ..........
.+ 14
. + IS + lb .+ lb
..t H ,.+|lS ..I H .. + '/b + IS + IS + H + VS .+ 14 .+ 14 + is ..+ 'A ..+ 'A ..+ 'A ..+ '4 ..+ IS + IS ..+ >A .+1 + IS i '4 . + IH t IS
-f w ., + ) .,+ s + IS + Vb * 14
. A . t 14 . f VS . + IS . . + H ..+ Vl .+ lb unch . + W . + W . + A + '.A + IS .+ IS t lb
DOWNS
Name
Last
1
AtlRlchf wt
9b
2
AHcoMtg wt
'4
3
Speitmn Ind
1
4
BenStMg wt
3-16
5
Rep Housng
I'A
6
AlegA 79wt
I9b
7
CIMtgwt A
'4
8
Cont Mater
1
9
Harvey Gr
9 16
10
ResortlntI B
7H
11
Sterl Electr
P4
12
Vertiplle
P4
13
Nolex Cp
4
14
Watico inc
39b
15
AlegA 87wt
2'4
16
Pioneer Sy
m
17
ReeortintI A
694
18
Capehert Cp
13-16
19
Exacutone
4</4
20
Tubo Mex
3
21
Beverly Ent
m
23
Comput Inv
196
23
CottCp wt
7 16
24
Flock Ind
25
Int Fdsvc
196
26
LSe Ind
29b
27
Tensor Cp
b
VS up 23.5 + IS Up 23.) + 3VS Up 22.6 + 'A Up 22.2 + 21S Up 21.8 + IS Up 21.4 + IS Up 21.4 + 1'A Up 21.3 + 2 Up 20.0 + lA Up 20. + VS up 20.0
Chg Pet.
- Vj Off 36.4
- A Off 33.3
- IS Off 27.3 -1 16 OH 25.0
IS OH 25.0
- IS OH 21.4 -1 32 OH 20.0
- >4 OH 20.0 <A Off 18.2
- I'A OH 16.9
- >4 Off 16.7
- '4 Off 16.7
- 1 Off 15.1
- IS OH 14.7
- IS Off 14.3 >4 OH 14.3
- 1A Off 14.3
- 'A Off 13.3
- lb Off 13.2 -7 16 Off 12.7
- 'A OH 13.5
- '4 Off 12.5 -1 16 Off 12.5
- 'A Off 12,5
- '4 Off 12.5
- H Off 12.5
- 'A Off 12.5
nama
Lilt
Chg
Pet
1
Chrli CraH
69b
+
2'/b
Up
44.7
3
AvcoCp wt
1H
+
9b
up
37.5
3
AJ induit
3H
+
9b
UP
31.8
4
Pubiick ind
596
+
19b
up
31.4
5
Arlitar Inc
m
+
9b
Up
27.8
6
GIfWind wt
49b
+
1
Up
25.8
7
Baker Ind
tow
+ 2
Up
23.5
8
CtiritC cvpt
15/
+
29b
Up
22.1
9
Stone Con
15
+
29b
up
31.2
10
CCI Corp
3^
+
'/j
Up
19.0
11
OIdd Lewis
99b
+
m
up
18.5
12
xtra Inc
13
+
2
up
11.2
13
GapStores
9'4
f
t9b
up
17.5
14
LFE Corp
4 >4
+
9b
up
17,2
15
Citylnv wt
7 16
+ 1-16
up
16.7
16
Portee
2214
+ 3Vb
up
16.4
17
Lavlti Frnit
59b
+
94
up
16.2
18
Kirsch Co
16'4
+ 2'4
up
16.1
19
GCA Corp
69b
+
9b
up
15.9
30
Koehrlng
1296
+
196
up
15,9
21
Reserve Oil
12'/i
+
19b
up
I5.S
33
Union Corp
69b
+
1b
up
15.2
33
Hecia Mng
129b
+
19b
up
14.8
34
Pit Forging
2096
+ 29b
up
14.5
25
Paine Webb
79b
+
Up
13,5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
CL Assets
PStnd 7.i5pf Amal Sug Puritn Pash Divers Mtg# Capit Mtg Lahvaltnd RepMtg In Orangeco AmFin Sys Hughes Hat Univar Cp
13 Webb DelE
14 TrISou Mtg
15 WarnC pfO
16 ContMIRIty
17 Grolier Inc
18 UnlTef wt
19 AW 4.!0pt
20 Wachov Cp
21 Uniona Inc
22 Wyly Corp
23 StJoe Min
24 Facat Entrp
25 Caro FrgfC
26 Inlercfl Div
27 Papercrft
11-16
85
301S
2S
1
)>A PA IA IVS 2A 6'4 10 61b
m
36*4
IVb
I'A
IVS
1514
19
IH
m
3914
5VS
5'4
5'4
13b
-316 Off 21-4 -22 Off 20.6
- 41b Off 12.6
- lb Off 11,5
- VS Off 11,1
- 'A Off 10.0
- VS Off )0.0
- Off 10.0
- is Off 9.3
- '4 OH 9.)
- H OH 9.1
- 1 Off 9 1
- lb Off 8.9
- VS Off 8,3
- ]'/< Off 0.2
- VS OH 7.7
- VS OH 7,7
- VS OH 7.7
- I4 Off 7,4
- IVS Off 7.3
VS Off 7,1.
- VA OH 7,1
- 3 OH 7.0 ^ lb Off 6.8
- H OH 6.7
- H
- 1
Off 6.7 Off 6.7
ATLANTA (AP) - The real problem in the fight over the U.S. Department of Agricultures 1976 peanut price support program is a damage penalty, not the support price, the Georgia agriculture commissioner said Friday night.
The March support order, which a federal court says must be used, contains a damage penalty ranging from fSS to more than $100 per ton for growers, Tommy Dvin said.
The July price support order has a penalty clause of only f7 or $8 a ton, he said.
The March order called for a price of M10.1 per ton for runner-type peanuts and 1422.09 for Virginia-type peanuts.
The July order upped the runner support price to $415.11. but lowered the Virginia price to $406.71.
Runner peanuts are used in peanut butter and candy. Virginia peanuts are more often roasted in the shell for eating, Irvin said.
Peanut shelters sued Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz to force the agriculture department to keep the March sup-j|)ort levels. U.S. District Court Judge J. Robert W. ElUott ruled Monday in Columbus in favor of the March supports.
Irvin said about 90 per cent of the Georgia crop is runner-type peanuts. He said farmers from shout 25 counties attended a meeting in Miller County Thursday night aU of the farmers that expressed them selves were in favor of the July
More Flights
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) The Mexican national airline, Mexicana de Aviacin, increased its San Juan-Mexico City flights to nine weekly July 1, it was announced.
Mexicana now has two daily flights Thursdays and Fridays, in addition to one each of the other days of the week.
order.
There was a damage clause in the March order that said if any shipment of peanuts had more than two per cent damage, there would be a penalty with a minimum of ^ per ton, Irwin said in a telephone interview from his Mt. Airy home.
The penalty increases to more than $100 a ton for damage of six or seven per cent, he said.
"The July order moved it back to $7 or $6 a ton, Irwin said.
He aaid the $5-a-ton price support difference wasnt that important to the farmers, but
the damage penalty serious problem,
"All farmers have some damage, he said.
The Agriculture Department said Friday it would seek an "expedited appeal of Judge Epliotts ruling with the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans.
Officians of the department said the peanut harvest is underway in the Southeast. If the court rules in favor of the July order, the department said it will carry out an interim loan program for each type of peanutat the lower of the two support rates while further legal action continues.
THERES NO PLACE LIKE HOME!
... So make sure your family always has a home with our Two-Way Mortgage Protection Plan. It will provide your family with a mortgage free home in case of death. The security is well worth the cost and our fraternal and social benefits are included. Call for details today!
Jimti a. Niwman, FIC C.S. Forbu, Jr. FIC FltldRaprntntallvt Area Manager
lOIMaadaSt. Ill Windsor Rd.
Oratnvllla, N .C. Graenvilla, N .C.
Phone 7St-182] Phone ;sa-71S7
Loran E. Norris Field Representativa 1305 Evergreen Or. 754-075*
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
HOME OFFICE OMAHA, NEBRASKA The FAM/Lr Fratem/ty"o
The U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals wii estab-Uabed in 1909.
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED POR*la50
Offer Good thru Sept., I74
CLEAN IN
Uiiiifirsitif Open Mon, tlirii Fri. Mr. CleaR Open Mon. thru Sat.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
BYOH NOTICE!
MINO YOUR OLDHANOIMi
NO 1 IMir
l/o Mr. Clean I/3
/ U DRIVE IN / w
CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Av*.
NO I IMIT
1/j University Vo
/ V ONE HOUR / V
Off CLEANERS Off
Cmnnt of 4lh H Grofnc St
If youre planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them info cash with a fast-acting, low cost Classified Ad.
The Daily Reflector Classified Ads
752-64 66
i . - I Uc , . ' ^
Mailman Bud Snyder Delivers Via Old Boat
By KENDAL WEAVER AsMcUtcd Pren Writer
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, Ala. (AP)Six days a week, Ken-oeth Bud Snyder climbs into his weather-beaten boat, starts the motor, heads into the Magnolia River and returns America to another era.
A calmer, more personal era.
An era in which mailmen like Bud Snyder puttered down the backwaters of sleepy river communities like this one to deliver letters into mail boxes posted at the end of each dock.
It is a scene that elsewhere has all but faded away, like milk bottles on the doorstep and country doctors dropping by to read a fever.
It almost faded away here, but the 105 families on Snyders river postal route staged a battle to keep it. They fought against America-in-a-hurry, and they won.
They said thev could soeed
up the delivery of mail as done by car, but the last tbing we wanted was to speed life," said one of the river re*I-dents, Gould Beech. We waited to try to slow down the pace of life, to preserve some values.
Today Snyders postal route, down placid Baldwin County waters lined by cypresses, magnolias and oaks shawied in Spanish moss, is one of the last river routes in the country.
And its rarer still because its run year round and all 12 miles of it are on wgter. The U.S. Postal Service siys that almost all other such Star Water Routesthere are only 125 still in existence-are either seasonal or include some land deliveries.
The route, begun in 1912, has been handled over the years by nine mail carriers, including one woman. A Star route is one contracted outside civil service.
and when Snyder, six years on the job, prepared to bid for a new contract last year with the Postal Service, the end of the water route seemed in sight.
Postal officials in Mobile said it might be cheaper and more efficient to deliver letters by car. When that change was suggest^, said Beech, it was like two eras colliding.
"We raised as much commotion as we could, said Beech. Petitions were signed. Congress was implored. Cost comparisons were made.
"There was never any precise figure of any savings by changing it, said Beech. Snyder also said he drove the route by car one day and found it was 37 milesthree times longer than by boatand took him four hours to complete. He runs his route in about two hours on water.
Besides, said Beech, to walk to the dock on the river for
The REA50M THE ClTV shluchs BOUGHT A LOT OUT INI THE COUNTR.V WAS THATSTAKIO OF 50- -VEAR-aD OARS AKIP HEMUOCKS-
RIGHT.'WE'L.L guiLO 1HE\ HOUSE RIGHT HERE , THE DRIVE Oi/ER THERE, THE POOL BACK HERE
your mail is a lot more refreshing to the human spirit" than to turn inland and walk to the road.
We identify with the river, he said.
There are odd problems with deliveries by boat. There may be alligators in the marsh, or loose pilings by the docks. And if you drop a letter at the pier, you can count on it being lost or soggy.
"I did drop a letter one day, said Ann Stewart, a river resident whose husband Jim runs the local radio station and fought to keep the water route. There was quite a current. I didnt have my glasses on, and when I finally saw it, it was a ways down the river.
But I noticed it was a window envelope, so I didnt worry. Heck, it was just a bill.
Rain, too. Is a problem. It dampens Bud Snyders clothes but not his spirits. I just get wet and come home and change when Im through, he said. He tucks the mail under a plastic garbage can liner when showers threaten.
His boat, a 16-foot runabout with a 50 horsepower motor, has stalled en route a time or two. That meant the mail was delayed while the postman was towed in for repairs.
But Gould Beech didn't worry. Were perfectly happy to get our mail when it comes, he said.
Snyder looks on the river route with ambivalence.
I guess I do it more or less as a job, he said. However, it is a tradition in this part of the country, and I feel like Im part of that tradition.
Snyder, 52, seems shaped by
And along with his postal chores in the morning, he drives a school bus. And he makes deliveries for Sears.
Beech, meanwhile, said, Everybody along the river is a character of some sort.
One resident, he said, is a direct descendant of the Weeks family that settled in this coastal area 125 years ago and had nearby Weeks Bay named after them.
Beech has only lived here about three yearsbut he honeymooned here 41 years ago, about 100 yards from where his present home stands.
I've always been attached to the river, he said, even when away.
A sense of tradition pervades the quiet, shady woods and waters of Magnolia Springs. The community in South Baldwin County near the Gulf Coast stands on land where the turpentine enterprises of Magnolia Plantation once flourished. The first post office was located at the plantation in 1678.
Today history is reflected at the tiny post office in a different way. Only one presidents picture is di^layed in the officeHarry Truman. He appointed Postmistress Pauline Sandlin in 1949.
The water route was established in 1912 because it was impossible for some residents then to reach the post office ex
cept by boat or by horseback over sticky red clay ground.
The reasons for preserving it were different 63 years later. Beech said residents couldn't have justified keeping it if there had been a substantial cost to the government involved. But he said there wasnt.
His wife, Mary, concluded, They finally decided that the savings might be minor compared with the values involved.
Postal officials in Mobile, meanwhile, have decided not to tamper with Magnolia Springs and to let history run its courseon waterat least a while longer.
Teaches How To Build Home Solar Collector
By RON HUTCHERSON
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - James R. Clinton, a college physicist who teaches a householders course in how to build or buy a solar heating system, favors the simple solar collector.
Clinton, researcher in solid state physics at the University of California at San Diego, described building the "guideline collector, which can be assembled by a home handyman.
A flat box with a window to let the tuns rays in, it contains a metal collector warmed by the sun and tubing through which a medium generally water circulates to transfer
outside diameter copper tubing at foui^inch intervals. Because of the difficulty of soldering copper to aluminum, he suggests forming grooves in the sheet and cementing the tubing in them with a metal or high thermal conductivity adhesive.
The configuration of the tubes can be serpentine, with one long tube snaked back and forth across the plate, or a header arrangement can be used. That requires a large pipe at each end of the heat absorber joined by smaller
gallons per person. Water from the collector can either be fed directly into the storage tank and on into the home water heater or circulated through a heat exchanger in the storage tank.
Space heating is the application upon which solar energy will have the greatest future impact, Clinton said. But he viewed it as less attractive economically and considerably more complex than pool or water beating.
He said guideline collectors
CLASSIFIED
ADS
SPECIAL NOTICES
ATTENTION: Dove Hunters. Need a place to hunt? Call ?52 5213 after a p.m.
to
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoi For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758 1131
CAASARO LT 1975. Radio, air, power brakes and steerino, custom wheels, deluxe Interior. 3. * speed Excellent condition. Adult owner. S4I95. 75-3373.
CAASARO '73 RALLY Sport 150. With all extras. Low mileage, Immaculate. By original owner who has company car. 825-4591.
CAMARO '74 Z28. AM/FM, air, power steering, automatic. 744-6056.
CATALINA 'iS PONTIAC. Air, power Steering, power brakes. S300 . 758-4342.
CHEVROLET '73 CAPRICE. 4 door hardtop, loaded, low mileage. Call weekdays, 9 til 5, 758-3495.
CHEVROLET 87, Good condition. $200. 748-4398 or 748-3719.
tradition himself; hes right out heat.
tubes crossing the beat absorb- can be built by the handyman
empanel. for about )3 a square foot or
"The collector should be purchased for |10 to $15 a
oriented toward the south, square foot.
of the Good Ole Boy mold. A husky, balding man, hes a member of the sheriffs flotilla.
-KEMEtAeei? ALL TKOee nuLS You i&we FOR the PaIM IN tAY 0^CK ?
eflLL <ILUN6> (Ae!... WHAT DO YOU KEGDiAMEND?
CffeNER^. WHY CON'T Y&O LAY the IKDM 60FYUEN\ENT,.i
"This is not the best collector, it is not even particularly unique. It simply represents a design which makes good use of readily available materials and achieves good efficiency at low cost.
It is the unexciting fact that the simplest collectors, made with the most common materials, are the only ones which will find significant application within the next decade.
Four years ago, I started playing with solar energy at my own house. The thing I built supplies about 80 per cent of my energy for water heating and 50 per cent for space heating. It cost about $400.
The collector box must be made of material such as wood to withstand the elements since it is mounted outdoors to face the sun. The bottom has to be insulated to prevent heat loss. The top the side exposed to the sun is covered with glass or clear plastic.
Clinton recommends glass because plastic deteriorates during prolonged exposure to heat. He suggests three inches of glass wool for insulation.
The absorber plate is a metal sheet painted black. Clinton recommends 0.020 inch soft aluminum. The plate is sandwiched into the box between the glass cover and insulation, leaving a 44 Inch air space between the cover and plate.
Clinton said the most important step Is bonding tubing to the absorber plate for good heat transfer since nearly all of the absorbed solar energy must flow through the bond.
He recommends using H inch
Clinton said. The precise tilt depends on latitude and the time of year the solar energy is to be used.
Once the necessary collectors are In place, they are connected with pipes to a hot water storage tank or the swimming pool or water heater being warmed.
There are many factors which make pool heating the most attractive home application of solar energy, Clinton said. He listed existing pool plumbing and pumps, the absence of any need for a storage tank and the possibility of using plastic pipe.
Heatmg domestic water is probably the best use of solar energy, he said. Hot water is considered a necessity and can be supplied economically with a modestly sized solar installation.
For a San Diego type climate and average family hot water use, he said 15 square feet of collector per person can supply 80 per cent ol the beat needed to operate a system in the 100-to 150-degree range.
The system also requires storage tank equal to about 30
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE Tha 1978-1980 Five-Year Plan lor Comprelienive Mental Health Services Is currently available lor examination and comment by Interested persons. The Plan has been developed In response to the Community Mental Health Centers Act Amendments ol 1975 (PL94-83).
The Plan describes the long-range (5 year) plans ol the North Carolina Division ol Mental Health Services, Department of Human Resources, tor the delivery ol mental health services to the cltliens ol North Carolina through the operation ot the state public Institutions and com munlty mental health centers. The Plan will be submitted to the Secretary, United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare and upon Its acceptance will quality the State to receive funds under Section 314(d) ot the Public Health Services Act and Ports A, B, and C ol the Community Mental Health Centers Act.
Copies of the Plan may be Inspected at any Human Resources RMional Mental Health Office: stern Regional Otflce.- 404 St.
Andrews Drive; Greenvlile, North Caroline 27834.
North Central Regional OHIce; 720 Coliseum Drive; Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27108.
South Central Regional Office; Wachovie Bank Bldg, Suite 504;
CHEVROLET '70 IMPALA. 4 door sedan. Runs good. Must sell. 758 2482.
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,
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CUTLASS SUPREME '73. Green with beige vinyl top. Greet condition. $2795. Will bergaln. 752 8179 enytime.
DODGE '75 Coronet Custom. Blue with white vinyl top. full power, air. ' AM-FM radio, cruise control. Still J under warranty. Assume loan. 758 ,, 2184 after 8 p.m.
the least
enKnsive we make. ButyouU
.tyouU never know fay looking at h.
The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70
Fayetteville, North Caroline 28301.
Western Reglonei Otflce; Western North Carolina Hospital; Black
Jugglers Form A Fraternity
In 1807 Congress ended the importation of slaves after Jan. 1, 1808.
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - University of Oregon freshmen Matt Erwin and Peter Thacker may have started a new fad on campus.
Erwin, 18, brought three juggling balls with him when he came to the unlveraity last fall and started to show irff hia talents in his dormitory.
Twelve freshmen in the dormitory took up the hobby and recently formed tbeir own fra temlty. They call themselves Tri Balia Bounca.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
SECOND FLOOR
FIRST Floor
DOUBLE DOORS PLUS GLASS ACROSS the front highlight this truncated A-frame design. Inilde, there is a large atone fireplace in the living room and a circular italrcase leading to the second floor. Upitairi there are two bedroomi, each with a large cloiet. The whole aleeping area is entirely open. Plan HAS48G was designed by Carl Galser and those wishing further informstion may write him enclosing a stamped, self-addresaed envelopeat 25600 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich., 48075.
Mounnln, North CarolliM 28711.
Anyone wishing to submit written comments on the plan or obtain additional Information may do so prior to October 8,1978, by contacting N. P. Zanar, M.D., Director, Norm Carolina Division of ASental Haaltb Services, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Ralelgb, North Carolina.
Sapt. 5,1978
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memorlam ............ 1
Card o( Thanks .......... 2
Special Notlcaa ........... 3
Auitomotlva ............... 10
Day Nuriary............. 20
Employment............. 25
For Sale................. 30
Instruction ............... 40
Loat and Found .......... 41
Mobile Home* ............ 45
Opportunity .............. 50
Protctiional .............. 51
Rentals ..................65
Classified Display 100
WANTED
Htip Wanted ............. 26
Work Wanted ............ 27
Wanted ...................75
Wanted to Buy ........... 76
Wanted to Lease ......... 77
Wanted to Rent .......... 71
RENT/LEASE
Atoblle Homes for Rent
Farms for Lease .........S7
Apartments for Rent .....66
Houses for Rent ......... 67
Lots for Rant ............ 68
Office Space for Rent ... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71
SALE
Autos tor Sale ...........
Bicycles for Sale ........
Boats for Sale ...........
Campers for Sale........
Cycles lor Sale ..........
Trucks for Sale ..........
Dogs A Pets .............
Farm Equipment........
Garage-Yard Sales......
Heavy Equipment.......
Livestock ................
Mlicelleneoui for Sale .
Sporting Goods ..........
/Mobile Homes for Sale ..
Reel Esteta . ............
Farms for Sale.........
Houiet lor Sale..........
Lott lor Sale.............
Reiort Property for Sale
A lot ofcar. Not aloe of money
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
FORD '76 Granada. 758 3067.
FORD TUDOR 1939, Rebuilt engin*. new interior. NC Inspection. Drive
a nowhere
Neds paint. $IMO. 756-
GRAND FRIX Fully Muiopedr . real clean. 9,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. 7S-3362.
BILL LEWIS
1973 Chevrolet Vega
Good Condlllen
$1095 HASTINGS FORD
758-0114
HASTINGS FORO has dally rantals at reasonable prices. Call 758-OlU
Tommie Oall
For A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.
THOMAS DAIL HASTINGS FORD 758-0114
condition. '
Spill seats, air conditioning, power laarlno. power brakes, tape deck. AM/fa. sm753 4287 tterser I
LTD 1970 BROUGHAM. 56,000 miles, 3 txcellent condition. Pmm |
windows end steering, disc brakai air. S1300Of bast ofttr'756 3514
Air conditioning, vinyl root, power
, 756 31.
JW 1970 MI0BT. Good coodltloo 11300 Call 752 46ao after 5: Mon day Saturday.
BY OWNfR. '73 Olds Cutlass. 2 door, 16*19*04^^277?
OPiL '64. Bast otter. aftar5p.m.
Call 752 2777
PINTO '72 RUNABOUT. One owner flood condition. $1250 756 8/^
PINTO '74 SQUIRE Station Wagon Low mllaaga, automatic Iran
7nli*!l!r' f' ^<"">"/"0 *3200 752 /ai9 attar Jp.m
PLyMOUTH
---73 Fury Ml Air
I
i
The Daily Reflecler. Greenville, N.CSunday, Septemlwr 5, 1976B-U
^YMOUTH FURY. 700 or best offer. ;52M73.
PLYMOUTH 1971 Satsllite Sebrlng. Air conditioned, good condition. Call 732-5511 from 9-6.
PONTIAC 1973 LEMANS GT. 3 speed
frenimistion, light blue with half white vinyl top. S1995.756-4028.
PONTIAC '73 LEMANS. 2 door hardtop, air, power steering and
nardtop. air, power steering and brakes, PM radio and tape player. Extra clean. Sell wholesale. 753-4M1.
SKYLARK 1907. 340 cubic inch, 2 barrel. Good condition. $350. Telefone after 5. 758 2566.
THUNDERBIRO '70. Good condition. New radala, new paint. $1600. 752-3056 day, 756-1771 night.
VCOA '72. Needs engine repair. $650. 7.57-3548
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER 1971. Automatic, low milts, super condition. $1425.756-3377.
VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Super Beetle. 4 speed, good condition, very low mileage. 752-5511 from 9-6.
VOLVO 1974.4 door, 4 speed, sunroof, AM-FM stereo, leather. $4200. 752-
VW 'f SQUAREBACK. Good shape. 1950. State Employees Credit Union, 75I-5547.
WE BUY junk cars. We pickup. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 a.m. til 7 p.m., 752-4583.
12 Bicycle* For Sale
GIRL'S 18 INCH bicycle. Used very little. Lights, speedometer, nice. $50. Call 752-3433.
13
BMts For Salt
SAILBOAT. Clipper 21', steeps 4, inlng lights, S'^ HP
swing keel, runni Evinrude, trailer.
I. 756-7285,
lf73 STARCRAFT 14', 25 HP Mercury. Electric start, stick steering, all accessories, $1095. Call 758-0114, extension 33 from 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
IfTl 16' SPORTSCRAFT boat. In-cluoits two6 gallon fuel tanks. 1972,50 ~ .....ir. 758-
HP Johnson, also Long trailer. --------ricedfo
9414 or 752-9218. Priced to mOVf.
1976 5EKING 5 HP Outboard. Used once, still under warranty. Also gallon fuel tank. 758 9414 or 752-9218
17' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury. Fully equipped. 752-2830.
BOATSChrysler, Steury, McKee Craft. Chrysler engines, alt sizes. Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? CHRYSLER MARINE next to Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.
T976 KELLS 23* sailboat and trailer.
Fully outfitted, sleeps 5. Galley, tralierable, swing keel, white decx, bluebottom.$55M. 756-3373.
ir NEWPORT HOLIDAY day sailer with trailer. 18 months old and fully quippMl. 756-5407.
BOAT. 16' Fiberglass with 55 HP Chrysler. New galvanized Cox trailer. Extras. $12. 756-2739.
NEW BOAT TOPS. All sizes, off while they last. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
14 Camptrs For Salt
1971 APACHE ROAMER, Self con talned, sleeps 6. 21' when opened. $1300. 753-377 or 756-7900.
STARCRAFT CAMPER. Fold-up, hardtop, sleeps 8, self-contained. Phone 746-6042.
CAMPER SHELL for sale for Datsun or Toyota truck. $165.758 1472 after 5 p.m.
71, 16' SELF-CONTAINED travel
trailer. Sleeps 6, complete with
.........laTir-
electric brakes and equalizer hitch. $16. 756-7964.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper 'parts and accessorl;?s in stock, 946 i0311 or 946 3416.
IS
Cycles For Salo
1976 HONDA 1000. 2600 miles. Call 746-227$.
1974 CL 2N HONDA. $3 firm. 758-2S25 or 752-14.
74 KAWASAKI 3. On/off road, low mileage, great shape. 752-5526 after 6:p.m.
75 HONDA 7. King/queen seat, extras. $1500.756-0878.
1974, 360 HONDA with extras. Stwwroom condition. Must sell. 752-5204.
74 KAWASAKI KZ400. New muf
flers. battery. Sissy bar. 4400 miles. IB25.7M-2385.
1969 CB 3 HONDA. In great shape. Any reesonable offer. May be contacted at 756-7546 before 7:30 a.m. or
after 10 p.m.
70 USA 6 cc. Excellent condition. 16-7476 r
756-7476 after 6 p.m.
16
Trucks For Salo
1974 CHEVROLET 4a ton Fleetside pickup.J.ow mileage. Phone 758 4 798.
I960 FORD RANGER. Excellent condition. $117S. Call 795 3344.
74 FORD RANCHERO. Power Steering, air. Call after 6 p.m., 1-322-4374.
1908 JEEP TRUCK. Must sell. Needs front axle, right door. Has rebuilt gine and transmission. SlOO. 752-
CHEVROLET 1973 with camper. Exallent condition, ve engine, dual
ftwl lankt, hullt In hitch for trailer or boat with electric brakes, chroma hub caps. Slaeps 5, Price 13.500 llrm. Call7UM0.
7 FORD 190 Van. Power steering, power diK brakes, v-l. sliding side door, flip out rear windows. f,,350.
79-l69 after 0.
ORO PICKUP. Long bed, V. ton, engine, standard transmission. ) w bast offer. 754 5599 after 4
tOPtOO. Heavy duty camper 4 ip^, extra fuel tanks. Tow r. 74 5270.
kN. '75 Ford 302. V I, automatic insmlislon, 23,000 miles, 4 ton, rpel, excellent condition S4995. t-4057.
tot CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights, M35.
K.i| hit niDstiuih'' ofhi'
Hendrix Barnhill Co.
Rex Smith and Sons Construction
Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Pree estimates.
Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989
i
GOING OUT of me kennel business. German Shepherds of all ages. Call 759-4237.
AKC REGISTERED BOXER pup pies. 752-5932 after 4 p.m.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, registered. Dewormed and
shots. 752-490^after 5; 30 p.m.
GOOD HOME WANTED tor black La^b^7Free. Very good with children.
GROWN CAT to be given away. Must have good home. 75f 3597 after 4.
OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now, Informetion call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.
25
EMPLOYMENT
Htip Winted
DISHWASHER WANTED. Apply before 2 at Tom's Restaurant.
NEED WAITRESSES full and part time for day and night shifts. Apply In person at Shoney's, 244 Bypass, Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED BRICK MASONS wonted. Salary based on ability. 752-4040 or 754 4074 alter 4, ask lor Don.
TRUCKORIVER wanted lor power line construction crew. Phone 752-2749 after 8 p.m.
AVON. VACATION BILLS to pay? Sell Avon and have money to sparel yqu how. Call for details,
Mechanic
To manage shop. Service company owned vehicles and equipment. Small engine repair and chain saws. Blue Cross hospitalization free.
Farmville Hardware Co.
100 N. Main St Parmvillt, N,C.
PART TIME BUS boys and cook. Will train. Must be willing to work
weekends. Must be neat in appearance and dress. 756-1161,
BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home. 5 days a week. References required. 758-9853.
TRUCK
DRIVER
Need experienced long distance truck driver to deliver Grady-White Boats. Apply at
GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.
Greenville Blvd. N.E. 752-2111
MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE Industrial dealer looking lor ex perlenced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available. Call Tom Un derwood, 75S-4403.
Help Wanted
Part-time help needed at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar. Must be 16 years old and able to work weekends. Apply In person to
SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR
1l4N.Grn Strett GrMnvlllf, N.C. 27834 (Locattd In Darwin watars Servlca Station.)
LPN NEEDED for patient care dialysis. 752-1521, 10 a.m. til 5p.m.
students RETURNING to Chag^
Hill, Duke, NC state aod all colleges to r^resenf the New East Magazine, bxceilent part time
earning opportunity. Cali 758-1288 for appolntr
Help Wanted
Part-time help needed at In & Out Grocery. Must be 18 years old and able to work weekends. Apply in person to
In & Out Grocery
ISOON.Graana Sr Greenvifla.N.C.
NOW HIRING experienced seviring machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working cor^Jfions. Apply * ^ N.C.
pnL.dldii vvn ts,. I twii..
Tom Toggs, Inc.. Conetoe Equal Opportunity Employer
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE. Tarheel Toyota is looking for
sa
lespeople who want to sell new and ed cars.
used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and
hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel Toyota,
Inc., 109 Trade Street. Dealer number 3035.
PART TIME CLERICAL. Apply in person, 511 Dickinson Avenue.
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SALESPERSON' Would you be interested in a contract that paid up to 60 percent on accident and health and
up to 70 percent on life Insurance with all the leads you can work in your
area, free? Why work for less? Resumes will be held in strictest confidence. Please remit to Reserve Life Insurance Company. P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
DRAFTSMAN
Immediate opening for Draftsman who desires to work in the marine industry. Will consider vocational school graduate. Apply In person, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Personnel Office
GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.
Greenville Blvti.NE.
HONEST, DEPENDABLE PERSON for short order cook and waitress.
Apply in person at Warren's Texaco, West Fifth and Memorial Drive;
RECREATION DIRECTOR WANTED for full time, challenging position in beautiful Belhaven on the intracoastai waterway. Prefer Recreation Degree. Excellent pay with fringe benefits. Contact Town Manager, 943-3105-Belhaven, N.C. 27810.
ATTORNEY NEEDS SECRETARY.
Minimum typing 65 words per minute, shormand, experience with dictaphone, bookke^ing and filing. Send resume to P.O. Box 834 Greenville.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, full time or part time. No washing,
til - -
greasing or tire repair. Apply Etna Service Station, 210 West Tenth
RALEIGH BASED PROGRESSIVE wholesale plumbing, heating and
Industrial supply house, seeking self starters for sales
aggressive
position, Including industrial. Please send confidential resume to: Petty Supply Corporation, P.O. Box 18467,
Raleigh, N.C. 27609.
MANAGER TRAINEE. 2 years
college or suitable retail experience. .....training.
$9,000 and up after
Promotion based on performance. .......... -9784 bel
Excellent benefits. 758-9784 between 6
?.m. and 9 p.m., Monday and uesday for appointment.
Instant Sales
Make
Cold Cash
Make from $54 to $120 on single sales for 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 free demonstration kit, write Box 5036, Dept. NP-496, Kansas City, Missouri 64132.
SALES. NATIONAL COMPANY
looking aggressive people for direct sales. Will consider applicants
without previous sales experience. Guaranteed $600 per rnonm while training, good commission arrangement, company car or car allowance and many other benefits. Call Orkin Exterminating for an interview. 752-5666.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. 756 4345 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block & Concrete
Service
Porchts, W*lkwyi, Pallo, Drlvis, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Exptrlenca. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
N.C.'s leading convenience store chain now hiring locally. $10,000-$15,000 after training. Must be 18 and have a high school education or equivalent retail experience. Call
MR. JOHNSON
752-0727
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a.m. until l p.m.
HELP WANTED
Due to expansion in our service and parts departments, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics and person to work in parts department. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.
APPLY TO;
Mr. Bill Draper
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
DEALER NO. 303S
ASSISTANT MANAGER for retail store In Farmville, Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume to Assistant Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
COOK NEEDED for local sorority.
Hours 1 til 7 p.m., AAonday Friday. Must have transportation. 758 4368.
SOMEONE RESPONSIBLE WANTED to take care of semi invalid retired doctor. 40 hours, a
week. Daytime job. Requires references. Call 752-2046.
NEED RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep small Infant Fridays and half day Saturdays. 746 4439.
USED CAR MECHANIC wanted. Contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Buick-Mazda, 756 1877.
PERSON AT LEAST 17 years of age to work in shoe store. Experience In selling helpful but not necessary. Send resume giving age, experience, marital status and references to Shoes, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED. Apply Greenville Villa, 758-4121.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Typing required. Call 758-4376. Will be interviewing Friday, September 3, 9 a.m. til 12 noon; Tuesday, September 7,9 a.m. til 5p.m,
JOB OPENINGS for welders and automotive type painter. Cali 753 3153,
Work Wanted
BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, ail roof tops. No job too small. 756 2006.
INSURED STATEWIDE mobile home moving. Licensed under Riverside Mobile Homes, New Bern. Call R.L. Stocks collect, 1-524-5986 anytime.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and reflnishing. 758 3276 or 758-1M5.
WOULD LIKE TO keep child 34 years old In my home. Located near Shady Knoll. 752-9235,
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a child in my home for working mothers. Ages 2-4. Green Farm area, 752-4394.
inside and OUTSIDE painting. Free estimates. Experienced painter. 746-4297,746-6575.
POSITION AVAILABLE IM mediately. Sorority house mother. Salary negotiable. Private suite and meals provided. Please contact 758-3867 or 756-7774 or 752-5731.
OPENING FOR
Industrial Nurse
Must Be Licensed RN
Weyerhaeuser Co.
P.O.Box 707 Plymouth, N.C. 27962 Phone (919) 793-0330 An Equal Opportunity Employer
TYPIST
AAainuf actur Ing compan y na immediate requirement for sharp accurate typist with aome general office experience. Oood pay, pleasant working conditions and excellent Isenefits.
Call 752-2111
betvvMfl I and $ for appointmant
WANTED. PLUMBER or plumbers helper. Person who is good, honest, reliable, dependable and interested in work to learn for future with firm that has been established for 25 years. Job open to right person. Cali 753 3854. Lyman Avery's Plumbing & Heating, 3 North Waverly Street, Farmville, N.C.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for two children and do routine cleaning. Must have own transportation. 756 5829.
WANTED. KEYBOARD or switch off guitar/keyboard player for weekend band. Top '40 and pop country. Bookings through January. 7-3370days. 752-6566 nights.
MOBILE HOME SALES career
opportunity. We have a sales position 'ailable re
available for an aggressive person who wishes to increase his income substantially. Mobile home sales experience Is helpfui but not required. The person we seek must be highly motivated; understand the value of team effort; and be willing to work long hours to get ahead. Ex cellent opportunity for advancement into management and a permanent career with a company.that offers a solid future. Salary plus commission. Life and health insurance. Company training school, For interview please phone Mr. Phil Brackins at Conner Mobile Home Sales, 756 0333. P.O. Box 3294, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WILL WASH WINDOWS. Regular and storm, both inside and out. $2 window. 746-2236 after 6.
30
FOR SALE
31 Farm Equipmtnt
ONE 16', 2 TON Simpson steel truck in truck. Sides
body. Ideal for gra Included. 758-1745.
4-ROW GLEANER COMBINE with big tires on front and rear. Also with grain and corn head. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 746-3820 after 7 p.m.
Grag-Yard Sale
FLEA MARKET at Pitt County Fairgrounds, located in front of
airport, will be open every Thursday, Ida -
Friday and Saturday from 10 til 9.
SAINT JAMES METHODIST Church ground. Saturday, September ll, 9 til 2. Good condition clothes, antiques, household. goods, books and toys. Bake sale.
HAWLEYS
ANTIQUES
AUCTION
Antique Auction Sale 2 Big Pays
Sun., Sept. 5 at 1 p.m. Mon. Sept. 6 at 1 p.m.
Over 2,500 items to be sold to the highest bidder.
Hawley's Antiques Auction
P.O. Box 104, Hwy.903 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Owner-Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley, N .C. License No. 76
PHONE: 758-2861 or 756-3886
180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted
Excellent earning opportunities; 40 hour week.
BERCE, INC.
200 E. Avenue Ayden, N.C.
Steady, reliable people needed for dyeing and finishing plant.
we Will Train Good Wages-Excellent Benefits Apply At:
POLYLOKCORPORATION
Anaconda Road Tarboro,N.C.
Between 9-11:30 a.m. and 1 ;30-4 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity EmplOYtr
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
A poultry processing plant In Eastern N.C. has a rewarding career for either ah industrial engineer, mechanical engineer, or an Individual heavily experienced In Maintenance and repair supervision. This Individual must have the ability to co-ordinate and direct Ideas and programs to subordinates. This position offers excellent salary and fringe benefits. To arrange for an Interview please contact or send resume to;
Jim Mobley, pTonn.iM.n.o.r P.O. 00X428
Robersonville, N.C. 27871 919-795-4151
CENTRALSOYA of Athens, Inc.
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
FOR EAST N.C. MECHANICAL JOB
PIPING SUPERINTENDENT Q. C. ENGINEER
PIPING TAKE-OFF AND SKETCHING
FOR MONTGOMERY OFFICE
MECHANICAL PROJECT ENGINEER-ESTIMATOR
LETTER ONLY-MECHANICAL DIVISION MERCURY CONSTRUCTION CORP.
BOX. 144, MONTGOMERY AL 36101
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
MOVING. ANTIQUES, AP^ PLIANCES, furniture, ctethlng,'etc. 400 South Jarvis Street. S^furday and Sunday.
DIXON'S FLEA MARKET.
Glassware, antiques and used fur niture. Next to 264 Playhouse
Theatre. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 9 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. Buy-sell-trade.
Livestock
DUROC AND YORKSHIRE boars for sale. The Lane Farms, 756-6624.
WHITE GELDING PLEASURE horse, After 7 p.m. Friday until 12 noon Saturday, all day Sunday. 746 4584.
SORREL PLEASURE walking horse gelding. 6 years old. 756-3468 after 6
p.m.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE-several used 30"
Weibuitt natural gas ranges in good condition. Price $45 each. Call 756
4800 during office hours or 7-1961 after 5 p.m.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans. Street,
COMPACT REFRIGERATOR. 33 " x
20" X 21". Copper color, like new. $89, 214 Churchill Orive, 756-5343.
FOR SALE. Coastal Bermuda hay. Also Elbon rye and jCarolee pats. Charles McLawhon & Sons, Win-terviile. Phone 756-2017.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top SOM, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6114
Help Wanted
DENTAL ASSISTANT & DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
Must have had experience in dentistry or either certified. Hours are from S p.m. until 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday.
Call
752-3745
or
758-9861after5p.m.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
SPECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Regularly $500, now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.
8x6 WOODEN BUILDING, $75. 16 x 32 house, $7. 8 X 12 Office building. 746-4297 or 746-6575.
LINENS. CURTAINS, DRAPES, bedspreads, shower curtains, small area rugs. Also vacuum cleaner, double bed rail! single bed springs, stroller. 756 7285.
WE ARE BEAUTYRE5T head quarters bedding and hidea beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants
up, hot meals, snacks, after school chi
ifldren, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one, $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752 2743.
______jfriger,
kitchen table, $40 each. Also Yashica Electra 35 Gold Mechanica with wide
angle lens, telephoto, tripod, flash
ily4
attachment, case. Used only 4 times. $140.758-0134.
HOTPOINT GAS DRYER. Excellent condition. $65. 756-0483.
CRAIG POWER PLAY. 8 track. FM radio and 4 speakers. Excellent condition. $100. 7-0518 after 5 p.m.
TWO BUN K BE DS with mattress and springs. Fair condition. $35. 746-4093.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Kerastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenu^. _
WASHER, APARTMENT SIZE dryer, 3 bar stools. Contact after 5:30 p.m., 752-7248.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Your Carpets. Vinyl
FLOOR
COVERING
CENTER
Over 300 Rofls of First Quality Carpet In Stock,
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave Phone: 753 3523
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.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 East Tenth. 758-2300.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FAMILY
HOVER
DATSUH
710 WAGON
Loads of family space with 5 doors. And a wagon load of no-cost extras.
Power-assist front diac brakes
Reclining front bucket seats
Fold-down rear seats
Tinted glass
Electric clock
Electric rear window defogger
Full carpeting, including cargo area, and
much more
Check out this great family economy car.
HOLT
Olds-Dotsun
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Home of Dependable Service
EXPERIENCED
interior exterior
WALLPAPERING
FREE ESTIMATE
FOR A PROFESSIONAL JOB AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
CALL 758-9368
LANGLEY'S
PAINTING SERVICE
HELP WANTED
Training Instructor for sewing industry. Sewing experience necessary training experience desirable. Good pay and benefits.
Apply At:
PREPSHIRT
MFG. CO.
N. Greene St. GreenvlllejN.C.
Equal Opportunity Empk>yfr.
Cutlass Now In Stock
Immediate Delivery
Americasil Selling Car
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-31 1 5
HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
MAVERICK SALE
6 In Stock2 and 4 Doors #1 selling car in its class Special of the week
1976 MAVERICK
2 door. Stock no. 4365. Bright blue metallic, 200 cubic inch engine, automate, WSW tires, power steering plus all factory standard equipment.
*3495
Plus tax. firtp, Htl tnd txqs
* These cars are at year end prices and special Incentives to dealer
See any one of our little profit salespeople:
Carol Cutler Bill Riggans Jimmy Tripp
Ed Cox
Lelaisd Tucker Van Johnson Gerald Corbett Brinkley Moore, Sales Manager Brownie Tripp, Truck Manager PeteMcClung, F1.1 Manager
FORD
DEALDIS
ASTINGS
YOUR LITTLE FROFIT DEALER"
E. 10th St. 758-01 14
UITtiPMPiT9$!^^ youmte fhm yoa fotf
c: 1975 Leon Shifler Oolntck dv. Inc.
3
\
1
B-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September 5, 1976
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
COUCH AND CHAIR. Good con dltlon. $100. 7S6 4996.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmeticconsultant, phone 752 1201.
SCOTSAUVN ICE MACHINE. 1000 pound capacity. $700. Good working condition. 752 0625 or 752 5X8 after 7.
WURLIT2ER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to purchase
. . II appi.
price if you buy. in Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443 3402 - in Wilson, 291-
0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$y^50
a , 4 drawer
LiJl/ Reg. $113.00
35 MBcelltnmus ForS#!*
CB RADIO. Hy Range II, by t Gain, Antenna included. SIM. 75 0871.
SO
OPPORTUNITY
Sporting Goods
ig. 6
barrel. No permit required. 746 4141.
COLT SAUER 243 caliber Browning 308 caliber semi-automatic. Browning automatic. 107 Aydenafer.
12 gauge magnum 107 East 3rd Street,
40
INSTRUCTION
BELLY DANCE. The fun way to a better figure. Call Sunshine. 752-5214.
OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE for qualified piano instruction. Belvedere Subdivision. 756-7721.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of
Music degree in piano performance. Within walkina distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools Beginning, intermediate and ad vane*-* levels. 758-1576'
41 LOST AND FOUND
LOST PHOTOGRAPH fell from car between 1500 East Fifth and 400 East Fourth. Call 752 2708.
45
MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 Evans St.
23,000 BTU COLDSPOT air con ditioner. 2 years old, excellent con dition. $175.756 0801 after 5 pm.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-361,
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-23l.
CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2 Rental Tool Company. Now open.
THE BOOKTRADER. Trade your paperback books. Used paperbacks and comic books for sale. Open Tuesday Saturday, 9 til 4. Corner Evans and 11th.
OAK WOOD. Suitable for
fireplace or wood stove. Manufacturing Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-3451.
ANTIQUE DRESSER, chest of drawers, kitchen table and chairs. Like new Duo-therm space heater. Call Cape Fear Mobile Homes at 758 1668.
LIFE AAAGA2INES. 200 World War II issues in tootiocker $200.756-2739.
CHESTNUTS FOR SALE, 40 cents per pound. Delivery in city on 5 pounds or more. 756-0914.
GRAND OPENING
Eastern Keyboard
25% off on all guitars and accessories.
15% off on all sheet music.
Eastern
Keyboard
756-7085
$60 each. Call 752-1<
rigen
1965
typewriters FOR SALE. Manual Under>voods and Royals. Standard sizes. $35 $50.756 0802.
LEARN TO DANCE. The bump, hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing
S|>^^al couple rates. Call Sunshlne-
2 CHESTS OF DRAWERS, $35 each; reclinen $25; portable Zenith TV on stand, 19" black and white. $40, dinette table, 4 chairs, $15.756-3642.
STORAGE BUILDING (wooden). 12^ X 12', wired, work bench. 1 inch ^jwood floor. $250 or best offer. 756
NINE PLACE gun cabinet. $150. Call before 7:X a.m. or after 10 p.m., 756 7546.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 744-47M
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Furnished, excellent for college students. Call Keith, 7344200.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with air conditioning available October 1.
No gs. Also spaces for rent. Call
3 BEDROOMS, central air, electric heat. No pets. Call 756-0264 after 5 p.m.
4 BEDROOM, BATH and W. furnished trailer with air conditioner and washer. 756-5527 day, 746-6537 dfter.X,
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
iSPECIALSALE. NOW available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758-4413or 758-2525.
1971 HOMETTE 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, house-type furniture, carpeted, washer and dryer. $4975.752-39M.
74, 12 X 65 TANGLEWOOD. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. unfurnished. Assume payments, $1X.55. Quail Ridge, lot, $42 a month.
750 0104.
CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 x 65 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If interested, call 758-5706.
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. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and
utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and
assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:X.
50
OPPORTUNITY
Working Partner
Partial financing to someone who will learn our business in the G'ville area. Call or write.
Prnidint DartDistribufing, Inc.
iM3l-l5Soutn Charlotte, N.C. 21300 (704) 394 9006
LIQUOR IS QUICKER. For a fast return on your investment Barroom with dining and dancing, complete with furniture and fixtures, remodeled building on' approximately 2 acres, Near Washington, N.C. $55,000. Call for more information, 752-1965 w 758-2990.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS. WANT TO make some money? A Flowering opportunlfy In Ayden. Call for more information.
Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1965, 746-3129, 756 337$, 7 2998, 756-7192,
758-0050.
55
REAL ESTATE
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
Mobile Home Roof Coating
*38.99
Includes 5 gallons of quality aluminum roof coating Installed. Complete part, repair and transporting service.
Cape Fear Mobile Homes
758-1668
lluveii'l you doiu^ u ithoul a ddni long (Mioii^h?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR
754 2557
THE LiniE UNIVERSITY
After school care including transportation to and from schools. Schools include: Eastern, Saint Peters, Wahl-Coats, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Agnes Fullilove, Third Street, Christian Academy, Pace Academy and Win-terville.
$10.00 per week. Refreshments served. The Little University,
313 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-7148
_L
WE WILL BE CLOSED ON LABOR DAY
September 6, 1976
C&S AUTO SALES
At the corner of 10th and Evans St.
752-0672
Harold Grumpier
Kenneth Smith
I
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal' Service." i
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY ;
Phone 752-4012 anytime
POTENTi tract of 1764,
,HOWPLACE. 8'^ acra land located on 5R minut# drive from
Greenville. 280 feet of road
aeptic tank and water supply. $17,0 Call 752-3245after5:Xp.m.
For Better Buys
LQ Real Estate Call or See
E.H. Williford
List Your Property With Ui 222-8 Cotanche, PL 1-3911 , Niohf PL 2-4409
56
Farms For Salt
SB ACRES CLEARED with 4V^ acres tobacco allotment with lots of road frontage on Gum Swamp Road near Ayden. Owner wiil finance. $80,(X)0. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500. Nights, 756-5260.
34 ACRES with 13 cleared near Grifton. Flnancingavalldblefor right person. $20,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756 5260.
51
HoutM For Salt
"EYE 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 dan, carpet, central heat, storm windows, immediate occui
windows, immediate occupancy. $29,500. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746 3472 or 746-4574.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom con dCHninium. Fireplace; fenced in patio
and storage area. Self-cleaning oven ..........rk-
and dishwasher. Located Yorktown Square Townhouses. Call after 6 p.m., 756-6893.
2 STORY CAPE COO. 1900 square feet, living room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, dining room, garden room, 2 baths, central heat and air.
$35,000. Dozier Appraisal & Realty
(105T
Company. 752-1
BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3
bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eat In kiichen, central air,
fenced In yard, modern Interior, carpeted. Vvalk to Elmhurst and University. 756-5640.
YORKTOWN SQUARI TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical.' Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitf Plaza on Oakmont Driva. AMintenance fret with money saving faatures built-in. Not axpensive, minimum amount of cosh netded to move In. Yet as individual and ^'flj^^tive as you are. Prices start at .Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756^3500.
MOST OF THE TIME you don't need an air conditioner because with all the tali and stately trees surrounding this spacious brick and stone home 'ou and your family will stay com-ortable even In the warmest months. So many extras include ^ basement, separate veranda adloins huge living room and den, 2 large fireplaces,
223 ACRES with 80 cleared located southeast of Ayden. Over 4000 feet of paved road frontage and 8800 pounds of tobacco allotment. Financing available at 25 years at 7%%. $140,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or Nights, 756 5260.
58
Housts For Sait
210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home tor young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap.
Dliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $30,500. Blount 8< Ball
Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 1111 Cedar Lane. 758 3794.
4 BEDROOMS. Large den with fireplace. Plenty of large closets and work areas. Walk to ECU, schools.
shopping, Excellent terms to right buyer. Call Oick McKinney 756-5948; Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752 513.
SPACE RACE. Lots Of living space in cn with
the big ranch. 2 dens, eacf fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 big baths, formal living room, dining room.
foyer, all buHt-lns. Convenient to ECU, schools, shopping. Ready to move into now. Call Dick McKinney,
schools, shq
Ready to
756 5948; Netson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
kitchen with builMns, screened gtio
has Its own barb^ue, hot water r
Lot has 212 foot front. By ap polntment. In Grifton. $45,000. AAoseley-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-in kitchen, cozy living room, bath with shower, attic storage and good location. $14,000. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-r-
U" and 30" cut.
5 HP or I HP anginal.
CLARK & CO.
Mamorial Dr.
75-35S7
^ WEIL HELP YOU KEEP YOU COOL
LABOR DAY SPECIAL
1974 Pinto Runabout
Red with black intarlor, automatic, economical and sharp too! *1695
1975 Monte Carlo
White with blue Interior, bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, radial tires.
1975 Camaro Type LT
Maroon with silver vinyl top, checkered cloth interior, automatic, air, power windows, door locks, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels arid sport mirrors, 25,000 miles.
1975 Monte Carlo Landau
Midnight black all over! Bucket seats, console, AAA/FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, power windows, door locks. Cruise control, sport mirrors, 20,000 miles.
1975 Camaro
White with black interior, V-8, automatic, only 4,500 miles.
1974 Grand Prix
Red with red vinyl top and red Interior, AAA/FM stereo, tilt wheel and cruise control, 40,000 miles.
1974 Monte Carlo
Brown with beige vinyl fop and matching interior, fully equipped.
1974 Camaro
Blue with white vinyl top, black Interior, new radlals, fully equipped. 31,000 miles.
1974 Chevelle Malibu Clastic
Blue with blue vinyl top, white Interior, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo, new radlals, 33,000 miles.
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 Grand Prix
Maroon with black vinyl top, fully equipped, with power windows, power seats, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, road wheels.
1973 Monte Carlo Landau
Blue with matching roof, fully equipped.
1973 Cutlass S
Tan with brown top bucket seats, console, road wheels.
1973 Pontiac Grand Ville
White with maroon vinyl lop and matching Interior, power windows, AM/FM radio, factory stripes, new tires.
1972 Olds 98
Luxury coupe. Beige with matching vinyl lop and Interior. This car Is loaded and iioneof a kind.
1972 Datsun
Medium blue, 4 speed, good condition.
1971 Comoro
Blue with blue Interior, bucket seats, 6 cylinder, automatic power steering, *4,000 miles.
1970 Comoro SS 396
Bucket seats, air, power steering and brakes, sport wheels, radial tires.
1968 Buick Eloctro
Fully equipped, good condition.
1968 Chavolk
White with black Interior, excellent condition.
Jenkins Motors
Billy Jenkins
no S. MEMORIAL DR. WESTENDCIRCLE 75* 7345
Hilliard Woolard
Yorm
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
TAKL TOVOTA'S mOOII MILE WARRANIV
For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the formiof a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.
BEAT THE ANTICIPATED PRICE RISE
ALL MODELS IN STOCK
SEE US TODAY!
OPEN LABOR BAY
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
WANT TO SAVE MONEY?
Make your own deal on any one of our fine used cars.
1974 CHEVROLET
Carvcne camertfMt. Atr. AM-PM ree. 4 rk ere. deck no. 9140-A.
*6998
1972 MERGE DES
^Warranted Cars
1973 FORD 1971 BUICK
*2598
1972 TOYOTA
230-0.4 eoor. 4 sesM. am/PM redie. air, mm.
Stack m.M7VA.
*6298
1975 TOYOTA
Caralla. I oaar. Brawn. 4 aea. Itack m. t-nil
aSeartaB, elr, vtayl Mr. Orm. Stock na. 1121 -A.
1998
1972 MG MIDGET
Carena. 4 spaatf. raaki. neater, graan. Stack no
*1598
1971 PLYMOUTH
1976 TOYOTA
CemartlMa. 4 spaaO. radta Mm, tWck no. SO-
*1998
OMiar. i
Catica OT. Btaa, i spaod. tar. AM/PM starm radltarfroa.SMekna.at4. - ^ >
*5298
*2698
1973CHEVROLET 1971 PONTIAC
LW. t *. AMxMfc. Kmr iMWln. I*- I- I" -Ir, bk.
clm.Mckno.ni>-A
K, iir cMHiaa TKllo. hMlw
*2598
1975 OLDS
emu. Sbprmt. 1 Mr. XMK. MMr. MiMmMk. pawxr .Wring, iTr, wMI. wtlfl Wk* vUvlMg.iWng.a.C. j
1972 BUICK
UxUrt. I
>4498
1975 TOYOTA
MM nnrMg, vMyl Hg. IIMI .1*,
*2598
1972 FORD
Clca ST. SW. Mt vMrl Ng. I WW.
*4298
MHttane. Wtat*. 3 apoad. v-s, radio, enrome 5W Wapen. Auta Itockfia.ioOA.
*2598
*1998
1972 FORD
tar, Oran Tarino. 4 door. Btaa. autamattc. pawar ftaartne, efr. radw. Stack ne. ais-A.
*1998
1972 DATSUN
adia haatar, vinyl top.
* *1998
* *1598
1971 DATSUN
5)0 wagon. Stack no 3147 A. Yellew. automatic.
*1598
1973 CHEVROLET
Vepa 6T. 9 door natcitaack. radio, neatar.
automartc. orange stock ne. 3iaA. NAOA VtaweSimOwr Price M59I
1974 CHEVROLET
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
1971 FORD
1973 FORD
Pinte. Blue, autamatlc. ratHa. stack ne sa^A.
*1598
1971 FORD
Monta Carta. Burgundy wfttt red vataur Manor, vtnyt top, pewar ttaarfng and brakes, air, radta. Stack na.P-]00-A.
* *3998
*2598
taaring. radio. Stack no. m>A.
'1998
AAivtrtck Grabbar Oraan, 9 ipoad, raota, vinyi
*1498
1974 DODGE
Tractaaman Van. Rad, awtainattc. pewar ataarlng. Vd.AMradlo.
*3998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN 1972 DATSUN 510
Baatta. 4Ipaaa. radta. naatar,aranptr raalnica. tdaor Raala.itaatar,4apMii,vtnviiBp,cttrome
Stack ne. p jni.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
*
*1298
*2498
dishwtwett. Mua. Stock na. P lOia.
1973 CADILLAC
Sedan Ot VHia. Green with vinyl tap. titl Miata, air, pewor leata. power Windows, taadad.
1974 AUSTIN AAARINA 1971 BUICK
*1898 71 DODGE
4 daar. am radta, 4 aad. tar, brown. Stack na. ****** Automatic, air cendittaa full
*3998
^ AM/PM radta. iw whaai. aupar buy.
* *2498
Chargar l doer. Radta. haatar. automatic, graan Stackne jll^A $| 298
1976 TOYOTA
1974 GREMLIN
1972 FORD
1971 OLDS
t radio, tang bad.
Wwa. Stack no. P-30W.
r. extra ctaan. Uhtar LTD. i door. Orwn. Air, power ttaerlng. and
^ Crulter. 3 seat, automatic, tar. power erlng, beiga. Stock tv. R-3114
*3698
2398
'1298
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. 3-ipaed. radio, whita itack ne. Sti-A
1973 TOYOTA
1973 CHEVROLET
*3698
L radta. haator. o- Vafa Wagon. Slpck ne. lliS-A. Oraan,
.....*1798
*2398
1972 TOYOTA
WK. .1., IPM.IWC, Ml, i
*1298
1973 PONTIAC
1973 FORD
1974 CHEVROLET
1971 PONTIAC
Orand Pria SJ. Air, automatic, pawar staartng and brtawa. AM/PM radio, tlH wfwta. Bhw wHh
Ranch wagon. Yailow with Mack vtayl tag- Vago. S dear. Brown with whita Mrtpt. AM/FM
Automatic, tar, pawar ttaaring, AM/PM staraa radio, with iapa, sport rims stock m. 27W A.
*2398
NADA Vatua 12190. Our Prica
1798
1298
1974 CHEVROLET
matic, tarcandHiaa
AM-PM radta. haator, vinyi top. Stack na. IH7 A.
*3398
1974 FORD
Pbtta. a doar. Radia, haatar. automatic, rad. Stack na M69-A
* *2298
1973 FIAT 128
1970 BUICK
Whita. 4 door. 4 Ipoad. ironf whael drive. AM
radta Stockna >H4A
Skylark. 4 dobr tadan. automatic, air. powo itaeflne,Ntyw Stock na ^
*1198
1973 OLDS
Cvtlam Blue with wtuta vieyi lap, tar. AM/PM radta. pawar ataarinf. Stack >, mt-$.
1972 FORD
P-W Ptckdp- In power ataarlng.
1971 CHEVROLET
1975 SUZUKI "500"
*3398
1972 CADILLAC
Caupa Da VHIa. tilvar with waefc vinyl lap. tar.
*2198
Chavtala. Autamatlc, radia, naatar. power ataarlng, brtlltam. ytataw with Mack tap. Stock
1972 CHEVROLET
*1798
1972 PLYMOUTH
High rite bare, sisay bar. craah bora, only UO fflliea. Blue 4uat Ilka new ...__
*1198
1972 CHEVROLET
*3298
imptaaCvatam. } daar. Rad, autamatlc, power taaertaB and brafcaa, air. radta. Heck vtnyl tap. Stack na. 3190-A. eeweaewA
*2098
etaorlno, Mua. Stock no. StM A.
1798
^ WW> 1,00. !. Mmm. IMck n ,1111 MAIM v,l IIM Our
Prica
*1198
1974 FORD
*3298
1973 DATSUN 1200
^098
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyanna Pickup Autamtata, radio, haatar,
tack no. HtS-A.
*3298
1974 TOYOTA
CaraHa t daar. Radia, ta Stack na. IU6-A
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 dear. Autamatlc. biua, AAVPM. air. atock no
*1698
1972 TOYOTA
1974 CHEVROLET
e, pwaar Whita. tk
* *3298
W ton pickup. Autamatlc. pawar ataarlng ana brtataa. tata baa. Mua ana whita. ttoek na. ns-B.
1974MUVZDA
RX-4wagM. Awtamatk;. AM/PM radia wlin tape ptayar, groan. Stack ne. DM B.
* *2098
1973 AMC HORNET
t dear. Brown. > apoad, radk MM-A
* *2098
1972 CHEVROLET
Corana. 4 ipM. Ww. raOta. air. atock no. SiW
'1698
1970 CHEVROLET
*998
1969 FIAT 128
Blue Stack no 271} B
1972 TOYOTA
Corona. 4 dear. I Sleek no. Ml-A.
tackno. Carena. 4 dear. Radta. N
* *1698
1966 BUICK
Rivtare itack na 3164-A.
1972 TOYOTA
* *2998
1974 FORD
AAuHang I i. Autamattc, rod With wiWta Vtayl tag, radio. 4 cyllndar, ctaon. Stack no. D-3IBI-B.
^ *2798
*2098
Stack M. DI909A.
'1698
1968 FORD
Palrtana Stack na 271*1
*898
*898
*798
1973 TOYOTA
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
CaroWa laeof. Radia, haatar. iipaaa. rad. Itaah * 6$ar Autamatlc. rataa. heetar, wcai car
'1998
Y#H0W. Stack w. im B
'1698
1969 PONTIAC
Lemana. Stack no. R ig
*798
1973 BUILT,
Letadre 2 aoor am/Vm raew. Mr, power ataonngondbrakaa. Itack na. 2117 I.
1971 BUICK
Skytarti. Automatic, rad Slack na. P-BPta.
* *2798
1972 PONTIAC
* t
1998
Luxury Lamana Rad. burtat wata, air, AM/PM radia, power ttaaring, vtayi tap. Sport mirror* Stack na. D SH7 A. jw <- e e
*2598
1974 CHEVROLET
, COM
i-A m
*1998
1970 MERCURY
Mantoga MX/WagM. I
tatgagareck, atr.putan
1971 FORD
Atantato MX/Waoon. Stack na. SB* A, Whita.
1698
1968 CHRYSLER
tMil.no ,m<
*698
Vata. Radio, haatar, 4 ipaod. eanary vettow. Maverick. 2 dmr. ReOta. haoMr. avtampnc
Mco car. ctaan. Stack ne D SiaS-A NAOA Vatua graan. Slack no SMI C.
* 1698
1974 YAMAHA 360
Indura Orean. On or alt raea 2dM wrtu
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035
OPEN TILL P.M.
New Car Office 756-3228 Ued Car Office 716-3231
J
St
Houtn For Salt
BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision svith fenced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 25 saai. _
MODULAR HOME for sale. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living
room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. Sli.SMI or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7S0 alter 5;30
4 BEDROOMS, 2W baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2515.
EAST MTH STREET. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home within walking distance of IlKlWdls. Den with fireplace and bullt lns. $34,900. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737 or 755-
INVESTMENT POSSIBILITY or a
jiace of your own. Single family home with 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, bath and good con dition. Also duplex with asbestos siding, living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and panelling in each apartment. This dwelling is in very
flood shape. Both" properties now rented. Will sell separately or as a
Kackape. AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 746-215; evenTngs, 744 3472 or 746-4574.
PINE STREET. It your game plan Includes a winner, see . . . this three bedroom, V/i bath. Many nice features . . . fenced back yard, central air, carpet and hardwood floors. Let us show you now! $33,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1945, 744 3129, 754-3375, 7M-2998, 754-7192, 756-0050.
KICK OFF THIS SEASON with Fleming St Associates
We will help you in Buying or selling
SPACE TO SPACE OR TO SHARE-Plenty of space for the big family or for people who love visitors in this lovely home located in Lake Ellsworth. There are 4 bedrooms, baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, and extras. $55,500.
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING, BUT NOTHING COMESCLOSE TO IT! On its beautifully landscaped yard and within walking distance to downtown, schools, and recreation area. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath house offers comfort and convenience. It has features too numerous to mention and is priced at $32,500. All you HOME AND NATURE LOVERS callus.
FOOTBALL TIME-DON'T FUMBLE . . . Your chance to buy this nice, newly constructed home in superb residential area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Good size kitchen with eating area. Living room and formal dining room. Wallpaper going up end cabinets are in. $55,750.
Do we have a corner on beauty??? No! But we do have a beauty on a corner-a brick French Provincial house that is almost ready to move in. Nothing to do but relax either in the living room or family room with fireplace and wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 2 car garage. $55,750.
HANDYMAN? Pay yourself! You supply the know how and efforf-we II supply the chance to purchase the property. We have two homes In the city in the low teens. The house and grounds need workthere's no doubt about Itbut think in terms of future potential. Call us about them.
Fleming &
Associate
756-6234
MargretCapweU 752-5801
Walter Houae 756-7690
Van Fleming 756HM05
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION. New three bedroom. Excellent area with relaxing fun center. Living and dining with cathedral ceiling. Stone fireplace. Meny nice featurea. Let us show you today. $53,000. Hacketl ifti................
Tripp Reaify, Inc., 752 1 955, 745-3129, 755 :H75, 758-2998, 755 7192, 758-0050.
OVER 2000 SQUARE FEET of living space. This house has curb appeal. Four bedrooms, 2'.^ baths. Eat-in
kitchen, den with fireplace, living and dining rooms. All this lor only $53,450. Lake Ellsworth otters you a quality built house to build your happy home. Let us show you toda'-
happy home. Let us show you today. Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 752 1955, 745-3129, 755-3375, 758-2998, 755-7192,
106 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58
Houses For Salt
GOOD LOAN ASSUMPT,. available with reasonable equit, This home Is only 5 years old, brick, , baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining or den area, central heat, hardwood floors, covered with tastefully selected carpet, foyer with coot closet, living room and finished sheet rock garage. Convenient location In Ayden. $29,900. Moseley Marcos Realty, 745-2135; evenings, 744 3472or 745 4574.
MEADOWBROOK. 1311 North Wa^lngton Street. A good buy In this 3i ^room, I bath home with t Mdroom apartment on back of lot.
Call tor ap(inimentT"$25,5."bme m7''<l?M*' Agency, 752-
FORGET ABOUT PAINTING the
Interior, the outside trim or doing any work at all because this 3 bedroom brick home Is immaculate and In top
All . ___ < a. . . ^
_1.A. A . aiiu III lup
condition. All^^u to do is move
........V... iicwu lu uw la iituve
In. Features m baths, kitchen with built-ins, nice size Hvlng and dining area, hardwood floors, partially carpeted, garage, well landscaped mwn and metal storage building. Oakdale. $28,900. Moseley Marcus Realty, 744-2135; evenings, 744 3472 or 744-4574.
PLANNING TO BUILD? Turn those plans into reaIJty on this beautiful wooded lot in a great location. Let us build you a horhe. Call us for further details. Moseley Marcus Realty, 744-2135; evenings, 744 3472 or 744-4574.
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 landscaped, tree shaded lot with patio In back. There's plenty of room for entertaining, including formal dining room, den with fireplace and expo^ teams, handy kitchen convenient to den has all 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 Im pressive home in a most Impressive neighborhood in Ayden. No
city
faxes. For yourprivate showing give us a call. $,^. AAoseley Marcus
Realty, 744-2135; evenings, 744-3472 or 744-4574.
QUIET LUXURY IN Brook Valley, This custom built 5 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 story home situated on a large corner lot offers the ultimate in gracious
. T. . wiitmoic III graLIUUS
family living. Huge entrance foyer, magnificent den with sliding glass doors, kitchen with every amenity Very private second floor includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and room that could be used as study or sewing room. The rooms are spacious and beautifully detailed. Carpeted throughout. Double car garage. This residence affords uncompromising excellence in design and construction. $00,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1945. 744-3129, 756 3375, 758-2998, 754-7192, 758 0050.
SOME HAVE IT-SOME DON'T. This one has Itl One of the neatest 3 bedroom brick homes you'll find in the 30's. Owners has given a lot of tender loving care In the life of this 5 year old home in Oakdale. V/a baths, Iving room, family room, fireplace,
large garden room and many trees
nd shri - .....-
Ity. I . .. .... _______
3375. 758 2998, 756-7192. 758-0050,
Realty, Inc., 752-1965, 744-3129, 7i
SPACIOUS, over 2000 square feet In this 4 bedroom in Belvedere. 2 full baths, laundry room, family room, living room, fireplace, carpeted and central air. $52,500. Hackett-Trii
Realty, Inc., >Y2-T9A5, "sT,vS* 3375, 758-'-----------------
1-2998, 755-7192, 758 0050.
TIRED OF RENTING? Make this gour first home. 3 bedrooms, I'/i
ths, dining room, fireplace, large yard with trees, patio and fenced
area In back. $30,500. Hackett-Tripp ilty. Inc., 752-1965. 744-3129, 756-3375. 758 2998, 754-7192,758 0050.
A NEW WAY OF LIFE is waiting for you in this 3 or 4 bedroom home In Lakewood Pines. Over 1900 square
feet of living here, 2 baths, lovely fireplace, dining room, breakfast
area, basement and garage. $43,200.
Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1945. 744-3129, 756 3375. 758-2998, 754 7192,
GROWING PAINS can get you down In cramped quarters, but you'll have plenty of room in this 3 bedroom, 3
>ath home. Nice family room-kitchen combination and the kitchen has all
buUt-ins. Plenty of storage space, double garage. $47.900, Hacketl Tripp Realty. Inc., 752 1945. 744-3129, 756 &7S. 758-2998. 754 7192. 758-0050.
KIDS WANTED ... to play in this large back yard which is big enough for a swing set, sandbox, picnic area and playhouse. This is a nice 3 bedroom home. Kitchen, diningroom, 2-car garage. $39,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc., 752 1945, 746 3129, 756 3375, 758-2998, 756-7192, 758-0050.
CHARLES STREET, near Univer sity. Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living quarters with fireplace. House In good condition inside and outside. $31,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1945, 744-3129, 'S6 WS. 758-2998, 754-7192, 758 0050.
OWNER SAID must sell before Tuesday! Reduced to $43,500. Good loan assumption. Within walking distance of schools and park. The kids will love this 4 bedroom, 2 bath on North Overlook Drive. Call today to see. Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc., 752 1945, 744-3129. 754-3375, 758 754 7192, 758-0050.
-299,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Labor Day Specials
1975 Ford XLT Pickup
4 whMl drivt. Blut and white, eutomatk. power steering and brakes, MO V-l, air, AAA/FM radio.
1974 Dodge D-200 Maxi Von
Copper metallic, 3 ipted, power teerlng, V-l, one owner.
*4490
3490
1973 Dotsun 240-Z
4 apeed. air, brown metallic.
1971 Ford Ranchero Pickup
Avtomatk. powtr teering, V-l, medium green. A t shape.
4290
1990
1974 Dodge D-100 Pickup
flam 4, axcalient condition.
1973 Saab 99
2deer coupe. Maroon, 4 apeed, air, u,OM mile*, ene owner.
2690
2690
1971 Ford LTD
1 door. Sliver with Week vinyl top, eufomatk, power iteering and brake*, V-l.
AM/FM radio. Sharp.
1690
1971 Volkswagen
BmM. tdoori. Ymw., * 1 comUllon.
*1490
1974 Ford Pinto
1 boor. Midlum brown mttoMIc, outomjllc, roUlo. 7W1CC.
2490
1974 Fold Gran Torino Brougham
J door hofitlw. Block on Mock, ootomollc. powor itoMlnq Md brakoi. V-l. RdOlMiorB 3690
1972 Plymouth Duster
2 doer hardtop. Oreen metellk. automeilc, power steering, stent *, elr, one owner
1890
HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL
1967 Rambler
4 door. 4 cylinder, autometk
149
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Whl Drive Headquarter
3004 S. Memoria i Dr. 7M-4353
(Adjacent to Edward* Motor Co.)
56
Hou$t$ For Sale
i>RETTY HOME-PRETTY PRICE. Hard to believe but see this 3 bedroom, ceramic bath home in top .shape. Features formal dininp room. Nying room, space saver kitchen, hardwood floors, heat and air, attic storage and closad In back porch. Building in back. Avden, $50,500. Moseley Aiarcus Reatty, 7M 2135; evenings, 74-3,72or 7M 4574
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, 8> utility room. Extras Include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.
756783
for appointment
MO REALTORS NEED CALLI
3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, air, dishwasher, fireplace, workshop. Near WIntervIllc. $36,000. Call 756-6752.
BY OWNER. ]V7 story, 2280 square feet, 2 baths, 3 to 5 brarooms, living, dining, eat-ln kitchen. 8/10 acre icS.
Detached drible oarage, area, fn WInterville, a nlcei
Garden
... a .,$ce place for
your children. $38,000.754-7271.
COLLEGE COURT. 1309 Ragsdale
Road. Prime Jocatlon for shaping tm home
and schools. Three bedroom . . 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. Estate
iple
Realty Company, 752-5056; nights,
7222, or-------
754-6452, 754
59
Lots For Salt
5 ACRES. 5 miles south of Farmville. Well and septic tank. 753-5924.
COUNTRY LOT In Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmers home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. $5,000 up. 758 4012or 754 5132 after 5.
TWO (2) 21,559 SQUARE FOOT
wooded building lots on State Road 1410. 1 mile off U.S. Highway 244,
approximately 7 miles west of Washington, N.C. $2000 each. Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, 944-0878; Hackney High, 946 5584; Ann Secor, 944-7901.
COMMERCIAL LOTS. Dickinson Avenue. Zoned CDF. 75 x 150 level. AM utilities. $15,000. Call Dick
McKinney^,^758 5948; Nelson Wallace,
Inc., 752-i
DOWNTOWN. Prime location. 126 x 164. Excellent terms. Call Dick
McKinney, 758 5948; Nelson-WallaCe,
r
me., 752 5113.
MINI-ESTATE. 6^/a teres wooded, partially cleared for home site. Deep well and septic tank. 4 miles from town. Dick McKinney. 758-5948; Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752 5113.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Paved streets, curbs and gutters. Water and sewer. Wooded or cleared. Prices start at $4,000. Call Dick McKinney, 756-5948; Nelson Wallace, 752-5113.
59
Lots For Sale
OWNER FINANCING available on this % acre lot in the Dawson Creek area. Street frontage, access to water in back. 5 miles from Arapahoe. 14,500. Moseley Marcus Reaify, 746-2135. evenings, 744-3472 or 744-4574.
60 Resort Property For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, partially furnished. Access to water and boat
ramg. Cain 322-4374 after 6 p.m., all
day Sunday.
BUILDING LOTS. Crystal Beach Estates. Private beach and boat ramp. Also 13 acres on state Road. Phone 322-5389, Aurora.
FOR SALE. River property three 131 mites from Washington at Old Fort
Shores. Large lot from canal to river with pier. Two units now rented. Telephone 944-1534 or write: Frank Sheppard, P.O. Box 1154, Washington, N.C. 27889.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West. 752 4220.
SHADY BANKS ROAD, Washington, N.C. River access. White stucco. 1837 square feet of heated living space. 3 bedrooms, 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-wection. $32,000. Hackney High Real istate, Washington. 946 0878; Hackney High, 944-5586; Ann Secor, 946-7901.
65
RENTALS
DOUBLE STORE, 801-803 Dickinson Avenue. Former karate school location. Available immediately
Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 200 East Fourth Street, Greenville, 752-3585.
WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll & Associates, 752-1020.
66 Apartmants For Rant
Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardeni apartments with wall to wail carpet,i draperies, dishwasher and twol swimming pools. Located off' Country Club Orive adjacent to* Greenville Golf and Country Club.'
_ 756-6869 ,
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
OUT IN THE COUNTRY so (ftere'S no city taxe$. Build Miat home youve
always wanted on this '/i acre tree studded
lot near WInterville. $2,500. Moseley Marcos Realty, 7W-2135; evenings, 748 3<72 or 748-4574.
LOT IN AYDEN. Cleared end ready for you to build on. $1,500. Moseley Marcus Realty 748 2135; evenings, 748 3472 or 748-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
THESE CARS MUST GO THIS MONTH TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1977 TRADE-INS
198 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
Waoen. V-i, rtomatlc, powtr ttttrlnQ.
1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
2 door. 4 cylinder, iutomatk, power eteering, elr.
1971 FORD LTD
4 door hardtop. Loeded.
*795
*1495
*1395
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY
4 door hardtop Automatic, power ttterlng and brakee, air, AA8/FM. 495
1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 door. V-e, autometk, power iteerlnp end brekes, air.
1974 DODGE DART
4 door sodan. Autometk, power ilaerlns, air. 4 cyllndtr.
*795
*1895
1969 CHEVROLET CAMARO
4 apead, va, povear ttaering.
1970 MONTE CARLO
V-8, Mitomatk, powtr cfttrino and brtktt.
1975 TOYOTA LONG BED
4 ipttd, radio.
1976 CHEVROLET CAMARO
V-f, avfomtlk, powtr tttrlnp tnd brtktt, air, rtdio,
1972 CHEVROLET VEGA
3apdad.radki.
950
*1095
*2995
*4895
*1295
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door aodan V I, autometk, power eteerino and eraket. radio. * 1995
1971 TOYOTA CORONA
4 door Bodan. Autometk. radio.
*1295
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Custom. 2 door hardtop. VO. autometk, power ataarlng and brakes, air.
1974 CAPRICE ESTATE
V-l, automatic, powtr tfttring and braktt, air.
*1995
*3695
1973 CHEVROLET BLAZER
Vd, autdmatk. power slaarUig and brakes, ak, AM/FM. tilt wnael. extra rice.
*4395
1972 DATS UN 240-Z
Orangt with whItt vinyl top and inttrior, automatk. AM/FM radio, tapt piaytr.
*2850
1971 TOYOTACORONAMARK II
2 door, autofnatk.
1969 CHEVELLE WAGON
4 door. V-l, automatk. powtr tfatrlng and braktt, air.
1973 BUICKELECTRA 225
4 daor nardtop. Fully aqulpoad.
*1295
*1295
*3695
1973 PLYMOUTH FURY
4 door harOMp Automatk, power slaarmo and brakes, air, AAMFM * 1695
1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door. Pdwir ataarlng tnd brakes, air. radio.
1975MONTE CARLO
Landau, v I, auwmatk, power naarlno and brakas. air, AM/FM
*4195
*4695
1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
VI, automatk. power ttaarlnp and brakai. air, radio.
1975 MONTE CARLO
Landau. V I, automatk. power ttearlng and brakat, air, radio.
1974 MONTE CARLO
V I, automatic, pawar ttaarlnp and brakat. air, radio
1975 PONTIAC LEMANS
I door coupe. V 4, aulomallc, power itaoring tnd brakat. air, radio
*5195
*4695
*3995
*3995
M&W CHEVROLET
Aydan, N.C.
U$Pd Car Offic* 746 2216 NawCar Offica 746 3141
Guy Mayo Bill HIM Alton Coward
Paul Lamott*
Julian Whitd Barfdtt Sumrtll Htnry Bonnar
'I
The Daily Keflertor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Septembers, 197BB>13
66 Apartments For Rent
apartments
,1Tvi/o bedroom luxury aparlmenis . wiih optional dens and ad the new 'amenities including wall to wad 'carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
NEW DUPLEX for sale. Why pay
i7 -
rent and have nothing to show? Live in one side and rent the other Good investment near ECU. $41,500. 756 5817or 758 3800.
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etcv, plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752.1557
66 Apartments For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
KiIIBiMbtI, oI Otl1lB4tior
MFOi AiS^
porfTiiTii s- L-
n
I
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Ayden. Central heat and air. $250 a month. 746 6394.
66
Lots For Rent
fi?r
VILLAGE MOBILE Home Pakk, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752-/148.
MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Call 752 2884.
69 Office Space For Rout
I i 948 MBMfpr
tm*
TBI. 8400
Modern, ^onvenrenl. luxuriouC exclosYve, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted su bjec t to availability.
67
Houses For Rent
SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $250 per month. 524 4146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
MODERN DOWNTOWN OFFICE Space available for immediate occupancy. Close to courthouse. Utilities and janitorial services furnished. 752-4154.
OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll & Associat-s, 752 1020.
OFFICE SPACE^BOWEN
BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe n, 752-7194.
Bowen,:
EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 2000 sqi feet, new building in close proxli to county court house. 752 1010.
IT'S GOOD FOR BUSINESS. Beautiful new bffice space for tease.
ir X I5'/2' inctydes carpet, heat, air and ample pai'king. $125 per month includes utilities. Perfect location in
Ayden. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746
...... --4574
2135; evenings, 746 3472 or 746 4
69 Offict Spaca For Rant
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Rei
Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868,
71
Rooms For Rant
SLEEPING/STUDYING ac commodations with refrigerator and black and white tv now available. Old London Inn. 756 5555.
ROOM FOR RENT to working
perMn i^private home. No students.
Call 756 3
WANTED
RELIABLE ROOMMATE wanted. 758 0727.
76
Wantad To Buy
STANDING TIMBER and pul^i^wo^
wanted. Pine and hardwood 753 3132.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752-0391.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying
highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 626 4122, Scotland Neck,
76
WantodTo Rant
MARRIED COUPLE, no childran.
desires house in town or country for 2 years residence Reward offered.
Noon/evenings, 758-4126.
FEMALE STUDENT NEEDS
apartment. Will share expenses. 758-5264 after 5 pijfli.
The Real
Estate Corner
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 Vj, 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.
/-
REAUY&CONSTRUaiON
CXTMBkNY, --'
P.O. BOX 707 BETHEL, N.C. 2781/PH0NE (Wa25-1
Ferrell Blount Bob Whitehurst
825-6411 825-3561
Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.
COX
BELVEDERE Newly constructed 3 bedroom home with living-den, dining room, kitchen and 2 baths. Wooded lot, central air & heat. $47,500
COUNTRY PLACE Built by owner-contractor, this home has all the little extras you could want In that new home. Almost 2400 sq. ft. just 3 miles from city limits. 3 or 4 bedrooms, all formal rooms, 2 full baths, ^ acre lot $52,500
GREENBRIAR DRIVE 4 bedroom, 2^/i bath home with 2200 square feet Quiet location. Hardwood floors, exposed beams, many unusual features. $53,000 BROOK VALLEY Large homes are getting hard to find. Take this opportunity to get a choice location on the golf course. For that large family. 4 bedrooms.
2 baths, formal living a. dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, utility, den with fireplace. Garage, central air & heat $69,300
LOAN ASSUMPTION Assume this 7'<^% loan with payments of $297 PITI on Lan caster Drive. Three large bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, 100' fenced in back yard Including small workshop. This home Is less than a year old and appears brand new. Call today .. . this one won't last long at $41,700.
NEW LISTING
3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot with fireplace in living room, Dining room, den kitchen combination, utility. Separate garage Carport, $39,500
river hills
We have 3 new homes in River Hills available from $47,000 to $56,000. An Investment opportunity for you In the new growing area lust outside of Greenville.
LAKE ELLSWORTH New homes In this area range from $43,250 up We have three end
4 bedroom models that are professionally decorated. Close to pool and tennis courts.
UNHEAROOP Home with central air tor only $27,500 . 3 bedroom. bath ranch In Oakdale with garage. Just add a few touches and this could be your new home
SCHOOL BELLS When that school bell rings you'll be able to hear it from your back yard. 3 bedrooms ranch with l'/i baths is conveniently located on Tryon Dr. Party house with fireplace in back yard. $34,500 YARD SPACE is abundant on this corner wooded double lot In Pinewood Forest, Quiet residential neighborhood is the setting for this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. A little redecorating and it will be like new. $34,500
AYDEN
3 bedroom home on Park Avenue. Approximately 1450 square feet fir^lace, central air, carport, reduced to $34,000
LARGE HOME-SMALL PRICE A tot of livingspace for The growing family. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths large tot, central heat & air, garage, carpeted Immediate occupancy $43.500
ENGLEWOOD
4 bedroom home in Elmhurst school district. Fireplace In living room, large kitchen & dining area-den, V/a baths, utility, brick patio, garage $44,900
LIKE TO SWIMA PLAY TENNIS You can do both right down the street from this white brick ranch Owner transferred and this home can be occupied immediately. 1780 square feet is just right for that growing family. Compare with other homes In the same price range and you'll see the dif fertnce $47,500
bethel
125,300 is the price of this 3 bedroom home with a fireplace Only $200 down to a qualified buyer. Call us and we'll tell you how you can move In.
CAMBRIDGE Two new homes In this growing neighborhood can soon be oc cupied. We have a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home with living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and kitchen. .Priced at $39,^ We also have a large split level with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths priced at $43.300. Seilers Will pay
$1000 toward .closing co^sowthese homes Call now fdr w ap
polntment.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
752-781)7 or 756-1322
jNnndttCox.O.K.I. Horn* 758-1S11 Cir7Sl-]M7
Ann* Rm$
Homi 7U.47I3
RfALIOR
Cofliully IrBnchG.lt.l. 7H-IS4f
MIkt Berry 7M-M54
Oakdale Dr.Greenville, N.C.
3-bedrooms; V/t baths, brick veneer with single car garage very clean; For sale or rent or rent with purchase agreement.
Price *29,000*"
804 North Hill Dr.-Ayden, N.C.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living and dining area with cathedral celling and beams; double garage, with 2-unflnished rooms upstairs; carpet, stove, dishwasher, central heat and air.
Price *45,000*'
Montclair SubdivisionAyden, N.C, (3)
House3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat & air, carpet, fireplace, dishwashers, carpet, and stove.
Price *37,500** And up
Maury, N.C.
3 bedroom, Wi baths, brick veneer with carport, central heat and air, very attractive and quiet location, must move at once make offerl '
pne, 26,000
Chester Stox
Real Estate Broker
746-6116 DAY 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
DAKDALE.
This well maintained and impressive brick home boasti hardwood floors and new carpet. Garage has been convertad Into large cozy den with sliding glass doors and heat. Convenient and smartly designed floor plan features roomy eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1';^ baths, living room, baseboard heat, and plenty of closet space. Nice yard and the metal storage building in back stays. Worth looking into at 129,900.00
Moseiey-Marcus ^ Realty
746-2135
Louise H. Moseley, Broker 746-3472
Marcus McClanahan, Broker 744-4574
Whitley & Associates
"Helping People Find A Home They Love"
IF CHILDREN RUN IN YOUR FAMILY turn them loose on thil huge lot located In Robersonvllle. Four months old, three bedroom, two bath home, den with fireplace and bookshelves, living room, dining room, and carport with storage. Turn them loosel 40's.
NOW IS THE HOUR FOR BUYING this three bedroom home in Ayden. Living room, 7 baths, large breakfast room, planty of closets, and carport. Don't let time run outcell NOWI
32,000
KNOCK OUT YOUR RELATIVES when you have them over to see this fantastic three bedroom, 2 bath home iKeted In e quiet neighborhood, living room, dining room, breakfast room, and two-car garage. Well landscaped lot. Only 47,900 BEGINNER'S LUCK Your first home can be this beautiful three bedroom home Including living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, bath and single garage. Try your luck. 31,000
DON'T DREAM TOO LONG or this ranch style home will be gone! Three carpeted bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, don, double garage, and concrete patio. Many little extras for only 37,500
RAINDROPS KEEP FALLING but not on your head If you're In this three bedroom ranch style, 2 baths, table spaced kitchen, fireplace In den, central air, living room, dimng room, breakfast room, and double garage. Don't get wet-calM 50,900
SHOWING OFF and with good reason. This beautiful ranch featuring three large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining rdbm, den with warm fireplace, single garage and patio. Rtdacoratad last fall. Oellwood Subdivision 45,000
LOAN ASSUMPTION This fabulous three bedroom. 2 bath home located In Tuckahoe. Den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, carport, and concrete petlo. Well worth a phone call. 41,900 COUNTRY LIVING Three bedroom, 2 bath 1971 RIticratt trailer. 12 x 80 Living room, kitchen with eat in area and wall landscaped lot. 8.900 PRICED RIGHT Two bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchan, living room, and Single garage. 19,000 COME a*RUNNing ON THIS ONE Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den with fireplace, and double garage. Hurryl Tomorrow meybe too LATE. 44,000
WOOOEO BUILDING sites of Vi acre or larger start it 15,500 with financing available. You better hurry only few building sites are left in the developed area. Twenty-four acres art now In the development stage and will be ready soon for your dream homa In the country. Call us TODAY I
Wiiitiey & Associates
752-8888
Mavis Butts
RMUOR 752-7073
Dms Wliltly 758-0816
T
B-14The Dally Reflector. Oreenvllle, N.C-rhundayj.(iepteinber 5, 1976
The; Real Estate
REALTY
756-5868
$65,500 CHERRY OAKS-New Brick, 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, double garage, air condition! 403 Eleanor Street, LOt 160
$53,800 CHMUL MI^New brick. 505 Eleanor StrCX^.iMdrooms, living and dining roonnMnWrgHuWralr condition. $54,900 CHERRY CAKS-Brick and siding. 113 Lee Street. 3 bedrooms, bar in den, kitchen/dinette, central vacuum system, air condition. Double garage, well landscaped.
$54,900 COTTAGE310 Eleanor Street, corner lot; all wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, large den and family room with fireplace, no formal living room or dining room. AAust see'.
$52,300 CHESfY^I^-gMew brick and siding. 110 Hardee Ceir%|lf\>edrooms, 2 baths, large forma4#rldllyMb room.
$52,400 CHERRY OAKS-New brick, 1031 Hardee Street, Lot number 114. 3 bedrooms, traditional, 1740 square feet, formal
everything. $51,500 C 22a, Lanceloi kitchen area.*
itemporary. Lot
_IS, large den and |
Ca^irBBWTO wooded lot. $49,500 CAMELOTDutch, under construction. Lot 19a. Lancelot Drive. 3 full baths, 31 bedrooms, large living and dining room.
$46,500 CAMELOT-Ranch, new brick. Lot 19e, 1 Avalon Lane: 4 bedrooms, living room, large den with fireplace, garage and well landscaped | yard.
$44,700 CAWELOT-new Colonial rambler. Lot 4a. Avalon Lane. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dinette and den combination. Large car garage and storage. Central airtotal electric.
$44,300 CAMELOT-new rustic ranch. Lot 6a. Avalon Lane. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, large backyard. Carport.
$40-50,000 CAMELOT SUBDIVISION-built by Cherry Oaks, Inc. 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction, new. Drive out and walk through. $39,900 100 COMMERCE ST.-Contemporary, 2 bedrooms, large living room with studio upstairs, wooded lot.
$38,900 107 PEARL DRIVE-Red Oaks. Colonial, 4 bedrooms, large den and living room, lot Is big and fenced in.
$36,500 101 GREENWAY ORIVE-Oakdale ranch, brick, large garage or workshop outside,
3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, corner lot. Excellent.
$33,500 1805 E. THIRD ST.-College, 3 bedrooms, Ian JR||ai^\en, living room, two window I
$32,000 114 HOLIDAY ST.-Oakdale, 3bedroom ranch, Vh baths, living room, garage converted into a den, family room. $3,000. Take over payments.
$32,900 400 TOYOTA DRIVE-Ayden, 31 bedroom brick ranch, central air, carpet over hardwood floors, large lot with LARGE garden, | beautiful yard.
$24,900 715 MUMFORD ROAO-Frame | Asbestos, 3 bedroom, hardwood floors. Fireplace in living room, large hall and kitchen | area, 1 acre land.
$18,900 ROUTE 9 BOX 290, Highland Park. 3 I bedroom double wide, large living room and | dining kitchen complete, central air.
LAND$31,000. Highway 264. State Road 1762, 20 | acres of wooded. Seclusion.
$22,500 COMMERCIAL-corner of 264 Hwy. and Jolly Road. Behind Red Oak Shopping | Center. Excellent business.
$11,500 LOTS on the Pamlico. Owner will take I 20% down and finance remainder at 10% for 5 | years.
$26,500 404 BILTMORE STREET-Cottage, 3 I bedroom frame. Near collegenice investment | for rental or student living. Don't pass this up.
MacGregor Down Windy Ridge Cherry Oaks Sherwood Greene
Camelot Fox Run
"WE CUSTOM BUILD HOMES"
Our office is open on Saturday
and Sunday for your convenience. '
Ouar Edwardi 734-S43
Lanco
Realty
EALTC^I
1,724 squarejeet goMern
Come out Sunday afternoon anytime from 3:00 to 6:00 and see this beautiful new home on Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth. 3 large bedrooms, 2'h baths, living room, dining room, ioyer, family room, and utility room. Extra bonus is this attractive breezeway connecting with large double garage. This home has been custom decofatedi has thermopane windows, many closets, and bUilt-in Continuous clean oven with range and dishwasher.
Come loin us for a special viewing of this quality constructed home and let us tell you all about the many advantages of living In Lake Ellsworth with its terrific recreational facilities!
Q. ^chaU A<fe*ic4f
123 W.ath street Greenville, N.C.
OPEN SUNDAY 3-6 P.M.
Let Us Help Make Your Dreams
NeWLISTINOII CIY Moneymeon Cottagtthal you |ut won't ballave until you joe iti 7 bedroom brick home with bath, large kitchen and.iHiiing area, beautifully carpeted living room with itone fireplace from floor to callingl Adorable laundry room with large colonial window making ideal room for ptants. Storm windowt, a-c unit, stove Included, PLUS '/i acre lot with some fruit trees. Located about 10 miles from Greenville In good community. Only $30,500.001 Call NOW.
ONE you CAN AFFORDBeautifully 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 $37,500.00.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION-PRACTICALLV FINISHED. IN BROOK VALLEY. Beautifully S-slory house-large entrance hall, formal living room and formal dining room, huge den with fireplace, I bedroom, I bath, large kitchen with eating area, and large utility room DOWNSTAIRS, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths UPSTAIRS. 3 car garage. Central air, separate heating systems lor upstairs and downstairs. Fully carpeted. ALL THE EXTRAS. Call today for an appointment to see. $73,500,00
COUNTRY HOMELarge brick home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, large carport, 1 acre lot. $40,000.00
EXCELLENT BUYII GREAT LOCATIONII Well kept home with 3 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, tormal living room and formal dining room, large panelled den, kitchen, utility room, screened porch, carport. Carpet, central air ind heat. Large wooded corner lot near Wahl Coales School and ECU. Metal building in back yard stays. Call today lor an appointment to see. REDUCE D TO $43.500.00
REDUCED AGAIN TO ONLY $1750.00 This price cannot be beat lor a 3 bedroom home, bath, living room, kitchen, front porch and very nice lot, lOO' x 140', Located in Tanglewood Mobile Home Park. Owner will halo finance
ENJOY THE GORGEOUS COLORS OF AUTUMN ON YOUR OWN WOODED LOTIN TUCKER ESTATESII This really fine home will lake care of all of your family's needs. 3 bedrooms, 3 gleaming ceramic tile baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen with nice breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, utility room, fully insulated, heat pump. COMPAR E-this home offers a lot of value and a lot of living lor $58,500.00
OWNER TRANSFERREDANXIOUS TO SELLgood location at 3705 Crockett Drive. 3 bedrooms, IIS baths kitchen, living room with dining araa. Lots of extras. Call us now to see this one. $32,500.00
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE-3 bedrooms, 3 baths, entrance hall, living room and dining room separated by railing, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room. Panelled garage with floored Hie. S4),fO(I.OO
PAMYLY NEEDEDNw construction. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, living room, large dining room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted and alt the extras you expect in a quality built home. Templeton Drive.
STEP INTO A DREAM and behold the many wonders of this fabulous quality built 3 bedroom home. Located in Lynndalc. Yes. hare As character and charm to challenge your fondest dreams. Large living room, formal dining
Som, den with fireplact. rany extras with 3>/> baths. Large wooded lot with lots of privacy. Priced at STt.sao.OO is charming 3 badroem homa on a quiet cul-de-sac is aH your farpily needs to Fulfill their housing needs. Located in one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods this home consists of 7 full baths, tjving room, nice cozy den. kitchen with eating area and 3 bedrooms. Priced at S37,SOD.<M
HOME AND INCOME PROPERTY in one package! Exceptionally nica 3 bedroom home with bath and larga kitchen, Hving room, carport. Adjoining lot with mobite home that is rented. All for only SZS.OOO.OO
OAKDALEBeautiful 4 bedroom home on large corner lot. l/s baths, kitchen, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, utility room, garage *nd porch. Electric baseboard heat t33,ooo.oo
A WISE MOVE would be to Lake Ellsworth wHh its beautiful club house, Olympic sized swimming pool, beautiful laka, and tarmls courts and this baautiful 3-story 3 bedroom home for your familyl Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with firtplace. 3V^ baths, double garage. All this good life for $54,700.0011 LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE4 bedrooms. 4 full baths. 3 half baths, large kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room, 3.31 acres with poesibility of additional 1V4 acras. Ownari anxious to sell, ilio.oo.oo
LOOKING FOR A HOUSE YOU CAN AFPpRDf? Here it 1st This three bedroom homo with enclosed garage for extra den or recreation room. Large corner lot with lots of trees. Located at Green Farms and priced at $32,sgo.oo ^
LOTS OF CLASS In fh is 4 bedroom Tudor styled home. IVj baths, rustic family room wfth fireplace, kitchen with bullNP Appliances, living room.dining room, utility room. Very attractive decor. Located in RIVER HILLS for $53,150.00.
WELL ESTABLISHED OLDER HOME-OUALITY CONSTRUCTED, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, large kifchen with large breakfast rdom. Appliances built in. Carpets and all drapas Must saa to appraciata. ALSO, GARAGE WITH APARTMENT INCLUOEO. 307 Raleigh Avenue. Mid 30's
OAKDALEBeautifully decorated 3 bedroom home, iv, baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, iaroeden with firaplaca. Lott of extras. $3i,f00.00
MAY BE JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FORM This 3 bMroom home has 2 Ml baths, living room.
vn, dan with fireplaca. kitchan with ttova and dishwasher, hardwood floors with seme carpeting Only
Ipnd located on Prince Road in E aitwood. $45,000.00
i^lningra^, d B years o^n< ALSO,
^our real Vti
LAND. ACREAGE AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. We can help you with any of ta neadi.
D.G. NICHOLS ffll AGENCY B
'hilOCaTIoi
752-4012 Anytime
"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE"
23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS David Nichols- 752 7666 Trl*h B/rum-7567433
Billie Jean Trevathan -756 4485 Bet Allord 756 4223 Harold Creech-756 461
YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TO BUY NOW
Land, labor, materialsit's all going up. Which makes buying now look better than ever, especially when you look at Klngsberry Homes! Prices range from $23,500 to 79,000.
Fleming & Associates
General Contractors 7566234
BUILDERS OF FINE
KINOSBEHRY HOMES
ALL NEW!
PRIME IHVES1MENI
NEW DUPLEX4 units. 2 rented at present. 1050 square feet in each
For information call
DP Associates
758-1631 Dave McNamee 756-7283
WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO
AND SELLING HOMES IS
WHAT WE DO BEST
10,000->30,000
three bedroomt, two baths, living and dining room, family room wfth firaplact, carport lots of storage. $41,500.
AVOEN-This home Is just as pretty as a picture. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and pantry, carport and garage, two window units, easy care aluminum siding. It's a pretty one! Reduced $1,000 to $24,900. Better see It nowl
AYDENA comfortable, compact home with ail those things you like. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, combination, family room, carport. Today's buytomorrow's security. $28,000.
FOREST HILLS-Trees, shrubbery, convenience! The key to better living Is within your grasp. Beautifully landKaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, foyer, private office, double garage. This is itl $43,000.
TUCKER ESTATES-A brand new home in Tucker Estates, on a wooded lot and you can walk to all the schools. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, big double garage. Quality built In a quality area. $544K.
HARDEE ACRES-lf you want a home at a low price and outside of the city limits, this is It! Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. Your opportunity to make your home investment now! $2$,900.
LAKE GLENWOOO-Rtductd from $43,500. We would like you to look at this home and discuss prka with us. It's brand new, three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Garage.
TUCKER ESTATES-A new home in Tucker Estates with those features that are not only at tractlva to the eye but make for happy and comfortable living. A gorgeous activity room with cathadrai wood covered ceiling and fireplace. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, dining room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Con venient to everything. $55,000.
OAKDALEAn affordable price and a desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Why wait! Buy nowl $29,000.
BELVEOERE-Dosigned for happy family living, this almost new contemporary is a littia dlf* ferent. Spacious activity room with fireplace, living area, dining area and breakfast bar. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, covered patio, double garage, wooded lot. $44,500.
COLLEGE COURT-This four bedroom, 2V6 bath home Is just what you have been looking fori On an oversized lot with beeutlful landscaping. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with picture window, family room, sun room, carport and storage Eesy care vinyl siding. $56,000.
WINTERVILLE-Did you ever think that you could buy a home with central air at this low price? Three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport and utility araa. Even a fenced rear yard. The price Is only $29,500.
OAKDALE-.An excellent loan a-jmp'is>n for the qualified fauverjj qotied^buan.pav the
rncn^MneWMiriWMMIs area, Sarage. PayntanH ara $330.50 (or averythlng. 139,500.
BRENTWOOD-Olitincllen and dlgnlty combinad with con-vanlanca mskas this a vary desirable location. Tbraa bedrooms, two bathi, toyar, living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, kltcfwn wltfi brtak-fast araa, patio, fancad yard, garage. $44.000.
60,000
And Over
COLONfAL HEIGHTS-lf you aver wanted a cuta and naat homa with ctntral air, thli 1$ cartalnly It. Thraa bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchan, utility room, double carport. Beautifully landscaped corner lo4. You can't beat the price. $29,900.
TUCKAHOE-This brand new homa In Tuckahoa is ready for occupancy. Front-of-tha-homa family room wltti wall covaring firaplaca and old fashioned woodbox. Sunken living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, thraa badroomv two bathi, doubia garage. It's a pretty oiwl $44.500.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE-An opportunity to own an exceptionally beautiful homa In a vary desirable setting. On Itia lake-fish and canoe from your rear yard. Spacious and wall kept grounds. Thraa bedrooms. 216 baths, living room, formal dining room relaxing family room with firaplaca. a kitchan that she will love douMa parage. You must sea this homa to believe It. S43.500
30,000-40,000
WESTHAVEN-On the west side ol town. This homa has it all. Foyar, living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, thrta badropms, two boths, gorogo. Put this on your homo-to-ioo list. (44,900
COUNTRY-lf you wanted 0 home In the country with approklmatcly 10 acros of land, this may bo It. Throe bedrooms, two baths, llvino room, dining room, kitchan with breakfast araa. family room and firaplaca, double garage. Simpson araa. $45,000.
HARDEE ACRES-lf you thought that you could not afford o new homa, you should look at these because the builder will pay the closing costs and pointa for you. And this will save you money. Theae homes have central air and an electric heat pump. Thrso bedrooms, IVY baths, llvino room, kitchen with dining aros, cor-potad. goraga. Only S30,900.
LAKE GLENWOOO-Do you need and want a lour bedroom homo? This Is one that you can dotlnltaly afford. It has tour bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchan with broaklast area, family room with fireplaca, double garage, patio. S44,000.
OAKDALE-Thls 1s not only an almost new noma, but It Is an excel
(744
the
EASTWOOD-A practically new homa with all of the nice things you want in a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchan with breakfast araa. family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two boths, double carport, quiot circle, $44,500.
BROOK VALLEY-Smooth, smart and sophisticated. Not only parlect for the txecutlvo, but perlact lor the oxacutlvo's lomlly On a quiet straat, no thru traffic I Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with brook last area, family room with (ireploco, three bedrooms, two baths, spacious doubia garage with separata doors. Roolly line homo In a tint orta mot you should see without delay. $44,000.
quallfl_
ivy fMns.'^MxMlh^amlly
room, kitchen wrm brooklaat arsa, garage. It's naat and pretty. 430,400.
OAKOai c If you wonted everything In a homa but cannot afford the high pricos. you should
OAKHURST-A gorgoous Irl-lovol homa Wim lots of floor space. Thraa bedrooms, throe baths, living room, breakfast room, family room wim fireplace, dual heating and air conditioning, carport, landscapod lot. 440,500.
LYNNDALE-A brand new French Provincial on a gorgeous tree covtrod lot. Living room dining room, kitchen wim brook last araa, tamlly room wim firoploco, four bedrooms, two boms, doubia goraga. A homa for the axocutlva and his fomily. (75,500.
axpoo^ boDir cflling, carport, utility room, corner lot. 432,500.
COLLEGE COURT-On a wooded lot wim three bedrooms, bom, llvlnp room with fireplaca, breakfast room wim bay window, goraga. In mat hard to find prica class. (34,500.
LAKE GLENWOOO-You will go craiy about mis spacious activity room wim Its curved old brick fireplace. A brand new homa too with dining room, eye catching kitchen, mrea bedrooms, two bams, panaltd doubia garaga, mud room. On o choleo wooded corntr lot. You should definitely sea It. 444,500.
ARLINGTON PLA2A-A good Choteo lor the mrlffy bacausa It's practically brand now. Three bodrooms, two bams, living room, family room, kitchen wim breakfast area, garogt, central air, fancad rear yard. 434,000.
50,000-60,000
HARRINGTON-WILLIAMS-ln mat araa where homes are difficult to find. Thraa bedrooms, bom. living room wim tlraploco, fomily room with firoplaco. powder room, carport. A homo mot you should soo. 437,900.
ENGLEWOOO-On bfsutltul Brownlee Drive. Corner lot and spacious homo. Foyer, living room wim firoploco, super size dining room, lomlly room wim pretty firaplaca, mrea bedrooms, two boms, roar scroonod porch. Nicely landscapad. 451.700.
WINTERVILLE-Hort It 0 proctteally brand now homa at a low, low prteo. Even mo locillon Is right. On a quiot cul-do-tac wim mrea bedrooms, two boths, living room, oxtro spoclout kltchon, lomlly room wim llrtploca, carport and utility room. 434,000.
CHERRY OAKS-This now homo In Cherry Oaks it o pretty one and so clott to the swimming pool and tennis courts. Throo btdrooms, living room, dining room, lomlly room wim llroploco, protty kltchon wim solf-clooning oven. You will want to sea It 1453,000.
FOREST HILLS-A home of distinction for mo growing (omily. Very oltgant and In an araa where the children can walk to ovarythlng. Imagine, five bedrooms, mroo baths, sunken family room svim tiroplacc, living room, dining room wim firoploco. rocroatlon room wim wet bar, solid cyprt floors with car-patlng, redwood ponoling and beams. Custom built wim lino quality. Doublo garage. $79,500, BROOK VALLEY-For the diKrImlnating buyer. Give your (omIly mis gracious snd unusual homo. It has ovoryming, oven a quiet study hideaway for Dad. Curving dining and living rooms with doubit nrtplocos, family room, mroo bodrooms, two boms, charming kltchon wim built Ins. carport, workshop. $01,000.
COUNTRYCountry living con bo yours nowl Throo bodrooms. two boms, llvino room, dining room, fomily room, study, flroptscs. Second door has two unfinished bodrooms and bom, carport. 14 x 32 swimming pool wim polios, two
aerosol landl 4(2,000.
>40,000-<50,000
STRATFORD In Stritford Subdivision which spoils con-vtnltnco and desirable surroundings. Boautllully Itndictpod wim
BRENTWOODAn Immsculato mrso btdroom, (wo bom homo wim bom 1 ipocKxis rocraotlon room and a delightfully cozy family room wim firoploco. The kids will bo happy hors, Thrta bedrooms, two boths. living room, dining room, kltchon and brask-toot area, potlo, doubia carport. (52.500.
BROOK VALLEY-Attroctlvoinc dotlrablo wim lots of boouty and i lot of voluo. It you wont o sub stantlil homo wim an sxtri spacious lot, mis may be it. FIvi bedrooms, mrso boms, llvino room, dining room, tamlly room with oxpoiod boom colling M firoploco, doublo gorogo. Thli homo hot many fine axtros whteli hove boon added (or your llvino comfort. 443,500.
ACREAGE
Api
and
hi
tor a
On Duty
Ken Smith Broker 752-3250
THEDUFFUSTEAM
On Duty Ludie Smith Broker 752-3250
Jack Ouffus Realtor 756-5395
Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756 2666
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070
Darrell Hignlte Broker 746-4447
DUFFUS REALTY INC. Q
756-5395
9EALT0R
owiwr said must sell before Tuesdayl
Reduced to $43,500.
Good loan assumption. Within walking distance of schools and park. The kids will love this 4 bedroom 2 bath on North Overlook Drive. Call today to see.
m
REALTOR*
'Your Key To Better Living
752-1965
The Real Estate Comer
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyar-t Bulldina
IE YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7107 or write P.O. Box 17, Greenville, N.C. lor your Iroo copy ol "Homes For Uvlng," a monthly publl-catlon picked with picturos, details, and prices of homes availabla locally, plus Information on Groonvillo.
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.
07 REAL ESTATE
f_ "fir HithbairioooBiokm
1900 S. Chrls St. gidg-1
T9l. (9191 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
MU
A
SEE THE BEST HOME BUY
THE PLACE
Yorktwrn
Squiire
BRUSH
UPON
WHAT
WE
OFFER
UNIVERSITY AREA
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL.
1. 210 North Harding: Perfect home for yOong couple. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, appliances (refrigerator and range). Perfectlymaintalnad. tit.tOOdW, _
2. d09 AAaple Street: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with pantry, detached one car garage, central oil heat. Excellent buy tor only S33,5D0X)0.
iYOU:
BELVEDERE
We are clearing lots for new construction. Drop by our office and get a preview of the new homes we are going to build on Claybourne Court. You can customize one of these plans with your own colors, carpeting and appliances as construction commences.
WINTERViLLE
I. 124 Vernon Avenue, Shamfock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with exhaust fan and built-in medicine cabinet, combination kitchen/dlning area with washer/dryer area off kitchen, carport with storage. Curtains remain in living room and kitchen. Electric heat, 1 window A/C unit, lot Is 85' X ISO. 2W years old. 527,000.00
LYNNDALE
IN TOWN
Townhomes
Quiet Safe Secure Investment
2 & 3
bedroom homes. Quaint Dutch Colonial Design Efficient & Economical yet all the luxuries you want and need.
CLUB PINES
1. Spacious 1800 sq. ft., thrae bedrooms, hw> baths, authentic Williamsburg decor. Dark stained hardwood floors, slate foyer. Inside panel gutters. Large lot with brick path). Heat pump, garage. Call for appointment. 554,500.
1. Chowan Road: 3 bedrooms with unfinished fourth bedroom, 2'/i baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast room with bay window, Florida room. Electric heat pump upstairs, and oil heat downstairs, roman shades, sprinkler system, self<leaning oven, storm doors and windows, brick walks and patio, french doors, wooden fence, carpet, extensive shrubbery, drapes, carpetsall this In this lovely two-story Williamsburg home beautifully decorated. By appointment only $88,500.00
:
OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M.
jSi
:
OPEN
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 12-1 P.M.
As Low As ^26,500
Buy Now And Woll Pay Up To MOOD Closiig Costs
LOCATE DOFF HWY. 43 JUST PAST PITT PLAZA
CAMBRIDGE
2. Martlnsborough Road: We're giving this one a face-lift. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and tile floor, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room with sink, double garage. Beautiful wooded lot 100' x 150', central air, electric heat, only 1 years old. 1,999 square feet of well-planned living space. SO's.
Three bedroom split level, 1,500 square feet, 1W baths (full bath finished, W bath roughed-in) cathedral celling over living area, Martin fireplace, unfinished den and storaga. Buy this one for only 533,915.00 and finish the den, storage and Vt bath at your leisure and as money permits. Excellent buy for the handy-handed I
3. Wesley Drive: Now under construction: Two-story Colonial, 2,500 square feet; living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, (1 down, 3 up), 3 baths (1 down, 2 up), kitchen with eating nook. Look over the plans today and pick your own colors.
One and W story, 1,780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with appliances, wall to wall carpet, central heat and A/C. All this for $23.18 per square footyou can't beat that price anywhere! Call for your appointment today. $42,150.00
GREEN FARM
1. New Listing: Country living, beautiful wooded lot, 1,375 square feet, brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen/dlning room combination with breakfast bar and a den with fireplace and exposed beams. By appointment only.
This offer Is good until September 15,1971.
m ALDRIDGE
CALL V
& SOUTHERLAND
756-3500 ANYTIME
Built By
(Solong fital iatate of (ftreenuiUe, 3nc.
Builders of
i
KXNOSBJSKRV HOMES
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. INC.
3 CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME IB
y::;;
WarSSfy
Francis Garner 758-5604 Mary Lib Faser Lee Ball 756-3768 Jon Day 752-0345 752-4499 W.G. Blount /66-/YIIAldridge & Southerland is a house
SOLD
word.COME SEE US TODAY! 2-4 OPEN HOUSES
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL ... CALL US
When ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND, REALTORS, lists your home for sale we dont consider it just another listing. We take pride in our professional ability to sell your home fast and for the right price.
When we feature your home in our "PREFERRED HOMES brochure, your home is getting maximum exposure 24 hours a day, 7 days a week; plus your home is advertised nationwide to all our members throughout the United States through our nationwide referral service.
623 S. Elm $44,900
503 River Hills Drive $46,500
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 relieve you of the burden.
BROOK VALLE YFor the large family. 5 bedrooms, 4Vi baths, tremendous dan with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, playroom, utility room with 'h bath, double garage. $71/100
BROOK VALLE Y-Thls four bedroom home has almost 4000 sq. ft. of heated area! Enough room for anyonel Huge recreation room with fireplace in addition to family room with fireplaca. Formal areav modern kitchen with eating area, beautiful wooded lot on traffic free circle. $74,900.
CHERRY OAKS-RollIno ranch In wooded setting. 4 large bedrooms (one the size of a double garage) 3 lull tile baths, dan with fireplace and wood box, shaded patio. 2100 sq. ft. of heated area In immaculate condition. Walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Your family will love Itl $13,950 LAKE ELLSWORTH-Brand new ranch on wooded corner lot. Perfect family home close to recreational facilities. 4 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, family room with fireplace, double garage with side entry. $59,000 TUCKER ESTATES-You'K love this 4 bedrooms, 2W bath home in Greenville's hottest new area. Close to Khools, shopping and churches. Large den with fireplace, formal areas, douMa garage. $55,500.
ORIMESLAND-A touch of the Old South. Colonial style home
only 10 minutes from Greenville. Formal areas, den with fireplace, bookcases, kitchen with eating area, double garage. 554/100
E. WRIGHT ROAO-Who could ask for a batter location? 3 bedroom ranch with beautiful corner lot. If you ride by and check the outside, you'll have to tee Inside. Formal areas with stained hardwood floors, den with fireplace, double garage. $48,900
RIVER HILLS-Brend new 2 story ready for occupancy. Super location on the east tide In a fast growing new area. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, formal artas, large dan with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Cell us today. 141,500
LAKE GLENWOOD-New listing. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bethv den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, double garage with tide entry. Almost new. $44,500 BEAUMONT-3bedrooi^2jtfl^AelT^letcul-de sac. Den with fireplace, fornyireat. shady lot.
Almost new, large kitchen, fenced bacj yard. Excellent price In this location. $33,000
EVERGREEN DRIVE4 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner of Evergreen and Overlook. Close to all schools with traffic
trae streets. Large tamllyrec mom with fireplace tormil im, living room wlm stone fireplace, fenced
LAKE GLENWOOD-Exeeutive ranch. Custom built 3 bedroom ranch with all the extras. Great buy on today's market. Larga den with fireplace and bookcases, formal erees, double garage, many extras. $45,900 LAKE GLENW(X3D-Al^t^%^|^ cul-desac. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath^|%w#pr^la^ and bookcases, formal areas, singla 1#BPMRtMt#<oan assumption. $45,000
dining room, backyard, shady lot. $4^000 LAKE 6LENW00D-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Large family area with sliding doors and wood deck. Kitchen complete with modem appliances. $42,000 CAMBRIDGEEasy loan assumption at 83/4% on this almost new brick ranch. Plush dan with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 839,500
UNIVERSITY AREA-5 bedrooms, 3 bath home on Rotary Street. Aluminum siding exterior, new roof and heating plant. Perfect for home or Investment. 529,000 YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOUSE-3 bedrooms, m baths, plush throughout with all the conveniences of modern living Excellent financing and sound investment. 521,500 UN IVERSITY AREA-3 bedroom home with epartment on 2nd floor. Investment opportunity or live In one and rent the other. 523,000
ELM STREETUniversity Area. Completely remo
I home
with charm we cannot duplkata today. 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, completaly modern kitchen, utility area. 844,900
YORKTOWN SQUARE-3 bedroom, 1V6 bath townhouse. Den with firtplaca, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, laundry area, patio. For limitad time will pay 51,000 doting coets. 134,000.
BRENTWOOD4 bedroom Williamsburg on Commerce St.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS-2bedrooms, 1W baths, large family area and patio., modern kitchen. 521,500. MEADOWBROOK-Spacious home with lots ot potential. Four bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, carport, large lot
821.500
COUNTRY-3 bedroom, 2 bath doublawlde in the country. Almost new, nice lot, modern kitchen, assumable loan.
819.500
COUNTRY HOMEPectolus Highway. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den. 512,000.
NEAR BROOK VALLEY2 Acre lot surrounded by custom bum homes. 512,000.
BROOK VALLEY-HIgh and beautiful lot. 19,000Aldridge & Southerland
MREALTORS
756-3500
Terry Shank 756-3108
0} ^ Steve Worthington 746-3051
Louise Hodge 756-5005
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
'k
Don Southerland 756-5260
Kyrin Roebuck
OFFICE MANAGER
REALIOB
T
i
B-l(Tli Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September S, l>7(
SAVE HALF PRICE
Odd Tables
One of kind, some let* iligtrtly damaged. Square, hexagon and cocktail table*.
LIVING ROOM BUYS!
BARGAINS
IN
EVERY
DEPT.I
SAVE 'A PRICE
LAMPS
On group odd, mismatched lamps, slightly damaged. Values to S49.95
all pictures and accessories 16 off
SAVE *300.00 SOFA
Brown fur Mia by Cratt, CoMamporary with iMny
I Special Labor Day prices in effect 12 hours only! Don't miss your chance to SAVE 1
ONE-OF-A
KINDS!
SAVE *99.95 LOVE SEAT
chrome trim. Reg. iMt.tS
*398
SAVE *250.00 SOFA
Ptetty gow emehed velvet, hl-etyl# wltti dark brown
trim, looa* plllowback-elightly Mlled. Only one. Way a 1 OO
Contemporary lovt Mat In hercuhm fabrk In Mack, . nn brownandwhltaplald.Rto.t1M.MOnlyonaloMll IOQ
SAVE *199.95 SPANISH SOFA
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Our betl metal dinetto lncludM*chabe and large taMa.
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Only ona to eall. Tha new ecoop look In Mack vbtyl. Covtr hae boon ellghtly damagod. Rag. 123e.es
110
Early American lola with gold print icotchgard covar. S 1 1 A oniyetoHiiiRag.liie.es 110
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U Z Boy rtdinor, onty 1 Mil. SlloMty dBcnBgod. GrMrtbuy.WMt23.M
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Vet, M price on ttile rMI about utility table. Del convenient electrical outlet. Reg. W.es
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Only 2 to Mil, wera Ue.es WMtt Mghl ttendt wllh 2 * 1 0
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Only 1 to Mllr 4T* Wfiito kitchen tink. inciudttfBuctto. Loto of Btoroot- Wm $139.95
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Odd dinette chalm, f to eell, eeHrted cMori. veluet to lie.eiAllriducodta
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itt Choir
By Amoflcan Drtw. Prott cholrteck M In dork mopto. Lost plocf toft in th> X'V P*9 t1M.95
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e* X 13* Carpet hee Kulptured medalln detlga 1 gold end 2 Mue tOMll. Wai IW.es
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Only 1 to Mil Ot this prkol r t ft Approxlmoft slzt rovtrtibto rug is rmiltl-color. Hog. $59.95SAVE *300.95 DRESSER AND MIRRORSAVE *100.00 CARPET
Only one M eell, factory iMpped wrong piece. RhHv tAAO
nice pteieotfumlfure. Wee ISte.es 4SAVE *66.95 MICRO-WAVE OVEN
By Sanyo, Mly automolk, bKludee glate browning*233
Outfit mcludH maple panel bed and complete i mattrett. Only 1 eati to tell. Reg. Iist.es
dleh, built-in telety teeturee. Reg. I2ee.es
13' X ir odd placo of carpet In dark brown Hug. Only onetoiell.Wattiee.es
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100% Pur. Wonted Wool $ 1 A AT
3Pt.bySFt.wtthlrtngetrlm.0nlvStetell.WereMe.es I 4. 7/
includat mirror, tinglo drotier with no-nur top mode tram eMMoek end vaneare. 2 to Mil. Were ttae.es
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AAagIc Chef I Apartment tlie rengt, Only 2 to Mil. Reg. 1
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168
We have 2 damaged box iprlngt to tell. Akonday only. $ 1 A RA-ue.es lU
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Oak fimelied lulte with red velvet Mearte, Includat twin mlrrori.Reg.M.l$
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M400 BTU hootoTBv uBod only ono wlntor. Dvo Thorm wort $14140
k DINING ROOM
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Brond now Pronch choir In protty goM eoMor. Only 3 to , Mil. Rog. $m.fS
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Loot onol Hutch ond buftot fintohod in dork pino with i e A gloMBtoroio.Woo$299.H ^ | OU
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stereo McludH bultt-M I trKk, uaed buf like new t aa condltion.DerkoekfMiih.WMUee.tsOnlyoneleHll I 77
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eelMc fbMhad hutch lepk we loet the ben. Wee UO.M, $ C onf|onetetell 9
Two to Mil. Ridgeway cMcfct with flOC AA ...Cl Weetmlnletar calmee. Ute.tSondMSeJl l43eyU OTT
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PorteMe femHy tiH Meek end white TV with MPtk lolM elote. omyoieiell.Weretiet.tt
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518 E. Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-4145 Open9:OOA.M.-9:OOP.M. FREE PARKINGeEPf. 6TH. 9AM TO 9PMI
I
FlanaganHomeplace Restored And Rented
FARHVILLELast year the wtod blew the roof off the old Flanagan homeplace on the Chinquapin Road near here.
Owner EU Joyner of Farmville was faced with the decision-"Do I repairit or tear it down?"
I have never lived in this house, Joyner said, "but I used to come out here In the summertime and help the Joney Hobgoods, who lived in it then, put in tobaccoki have fond memories of Mrs. Hobgood's marvelous meals and the fellowship here. And I know it means a lot to the Flanagan family, whose mother sold it to my father after she was widowed and no longer needed such a huge house. Recalling all these things I just couldn't tear it to the ground.
Clyde Saulter, a local part-time carpenter did most of the initial restoration work. He replaced a piece of molding here and a baseboard there, used 2S0 tubes of caulking, tore coverings off fireplaces, and did dozens of other small tasks that go into such an extensive job.
The big front porch was painted dark green to match
added green shutters which complement the brlliiant white of the exterior clapboard.
The entry foyer and all the interior walls except those in the dining room and the kitchen were painted a gold and white to provide neutrality for whatever tenants might wish to do with the house. Floors in most rooms are original wide-heart pine board, though a few are of later-added narrow board pine-stained walnut. Some of the rooms are carpeted in the same gold as the waUs.
The staircase in the front hall was refinished and repaired. Original newel posts and all but two of the original steps were retained. Host rounds had to be replaced.
Each of the two upstairs bedrooms were supplied with vanity lavatories since there is no space for an upstairs bathroom. The bathroom downstairs was modernized.
There are five working fireplaces in the house. All but one of these have had coverings turn away to reveal the original brick. Original mantels have been retained.
"That marvelous fireplace in the kitchen would have sold me
PEGS . . . were used to put this house together. Hand-hewn logs provided support to the oldest portion.
on the house if dozens of other things about it had not, said Vickie Webb. She and her husband, Ben, are the new tenants of the house.
The kitchen has been modernized, yet the old-fashioned feeling has been retained with huge windows the fireplace and an honest-to-goodness pantry. A red brick linoleum pattern Is used on the floor.
The dining room woodwork la done in Williamsburg blue and a cathedral vinyl pattern in the same blue and white of the walla and woodworic is used on the floor. A brass chandelier provides lighting.
Houses of this ones era. It's about ITS years old) had kitchens separated from the main house. This one had two rooms separated by a porch area which curved around from the front porch. An M-lnch double door acted as a windbreak from the front, though the back was open. However, for many years this doorway had been boarded up. Joyner^oOnd the doors in a toba/^ packhouse on the property, had them repaired and inserted douMe-paned plexiglass panels to give the area a lighter, airier feeling. Windows were used to replaced the tattered screen at the back-thus a solarium was created. The Webbs plan to use this rea to house their many houseplants and their tropical fish collection.
Ben and Vickie say they will use the contemporary furniture they had in their apartment previously, adding an electric touch with a few antiques they have plus those they hope to acquire in the future to do justice to this grand old house.
On the ground floor, besides the living room, dining room, kitchen and solarium already mentioned, theyll have a nursery for the baby they hope to have soon, a study for Vickie and a music room for them hoth.
We know we^re the most fortunate people in the world to have found a house like this within easy commuting distance cl our work, Ben said. "We just give our dreams free reign musical get-togethers with our friends, in the pasture. Mr. Joyner obviously enjoyed restoring this lovely house and were going to to make it once more a homeplace.
Text And Photos By Carol Tyer, Staff Writer
THE FLANAGAN HOMEPLACE ... on the Chinquapin Road (State Road 1218) near Farmville has been restored by its owner,
T. Eh Joyner Jr. of Farmville.
,,v-1^'
i
T. E. JOYNER JR. . . . owner of the house, poses before the unusual double doors between the front
porch and the area which separates the kitchen-
dining room area from the rest of the house.
BEN AND VICKIE WEBB ... are the happy tenants of the newly restored
house.TWO ORIGINAL FEATURES ... of the dining room are the dish cupboard
and mantle. The chandelier and chair rail were added by Joyner.
Besults Of Recent Survey On Weight LossMost Women Shed Pounds To Improve Self-Image
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatuws Writer It isnt to attract men, improve their sex lives, save a marriage or get a promotion that drives women to seek help In losing weight, a recent survey showed.
"The real reason they want to lose weight Is to feel better about themselves, explained GlorU MarshaU of Downey, Ca
>
lif., who has figure salons In 15 the ciauic 54-24-54 is sUll the ure of 3S-24-38 registering ap-states. She became so Intrigued ideal, with the glamour girl fig- proval with 58 per cent of the
with the reasons behind It all ______
that she conducted a survey of patrons of 100 of her talons.
On the questionnaire she prepared for 7,500 cUents, she found, too, that the womens image of the ideal figure waa different from that of fashion designers. In the opinion of 41.4 per cent of the women polled.
women. Nine per cent voted for the sweater girl, 58-26-50, and
only 4.6 per cent chose the super slender figure, 50-22-30.
Accent On Living
GlThe Dilly Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, Septembers. ISIS
Among the reasons cited for being overweight, 57.4 per cent confessed they love to eat and 26.6 blamed "not enough exercise. Such choices as unhap-. py love affairs, marital problems and so on were not big influences.
And overweight women aren't usually the frustrated, moody, depressed individuals that are depicted by some psychologists.
In fact, 2,455 women said they were happy and content and 1,-066 chose "jolly, outgoing to deKribe themselves. Only I per cent thought of themselves as depressed.
Thirty-three per cent of the women surveyed are in the 18 to 50 year age bracket. Thirty-seven per cent were from SO to 50 years old, and others ranged CositlnuedonpafeC-3
Engagements Announced
Parents Should Give Praise Also
Constant Criticism Bad
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Parents who constantly criticize the things their children do wrong, while ignoring the things they do right, can cause problems In social adjustment, warns a Purdue University professor.
Prof. Donald Felker, head of the Department of Child Development and Family Studies within Purdue's School of Home Economics, believes that such behavior can adversely affect a childs self-image. Kids start thinking negative things about themselves if this is all they get from parents, be warns.
Studies have shown that a poor self-concept can lead to academic trouble, social maladjustment and a generally unhappy child. In bis book, Building Positive Self-Concept, Felker offers a variety of ways in which parents can avoid that trap and teach their children to like themselves.
People often hesitate to express positive things about
themselves if youre positive about yourself, its often misconstrued as prideful,"' Felker says. His advice is for parents not to be afraid to praise themselves in front of their children and to encourage their children to do the same thing.
Felker points out that studies seem to indicate that chiidren do not know how to evaluate themselves; they often judge themselves more harshly than an adult would. Parents should teach their children the art of self-criticism.
Another suggestion is to set realistic goals for children rather than try to force or coerce them into doing something beyond their means. As an example he uses the familiar parental warning, I dont want you ever to do anything like that again. A more realistic soiution, Felker says, would be to point to the particular thing that should not be repeated to be more specific.
Another common error that can reinforce a negative self-image, the father of five says, is to compare children with their brothers and sisters. Evaluate them individually, he advises, while noting that some of the harshest critics are sibiings who often expect 6-year-olds to behave like 9-year-olds.
Felker lists several signs of poor self-concept in a child, the first of which is the kind of thing a child says about himself. Does he seem to like himself, or does he apply words like dummy?
Is the child enthusiastic about new, different situations, or does he hesitate? Children with a poor self-image tend to be fearful of new situations and experiences.
Finally, how does the child evaluate himself? If he is hypercritical, Felker points out, this can lead to a negative self-
image, causing the child to downgrade his accomplishments.
Children who lack positive self-concepts, Felker believes, often become pessimistic adults. "They become generally negative toward themselves and others. Theyre fearful and anticipate the worst interpreting things generally in a negative way.
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Bed-Wetting Is Uncontrollable
I
MISS JACQUELINE ANN NELSON . . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson of Bethel, who announce her engagenpent to James R. Ragland, son of Mrs. Joseph R. Ragland of Nelson County, Va., and the late Mr. Ragland. The wedding will take place Dec. 18.
\
MISS SHEILA FRANCINE WILSON. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wilson Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Rev. Collins Lenward Kornegay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Collins E. Kornegay of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 25.
Kerns-Gurganus Vows Spoken Saturday
The marriage of Miss Jena Leigh Gurganus and Dr. Richard Lee Kerns was solemnized Saturday morning at U a.m. in the First United Methodist Church with the Rev. OdeU Walker officiating at the doubie ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gurganus of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerns of Kinsley, Kansas.
Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Blake Lewis Jr. who used the traditional wedding march and recessional and accompanied Julian S. Cutler, uncle of the bride, as he sang TU and One hand. One Heart.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white quiana knit designed with a high neckline encircled in reembroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice was styled with a sheer inset overlayed in alencon lace beaded with pearls. The full bishop sleeves featured insets of
C. Heber Forbes
Evans Mall Downtown Greenville
Closed Monday, September 6
Shop Tuesday Morning 9:30 A.M.
Chantilly lace with cuffs trimmed in scalloped clipped lace. The full flowing skirt and attached chapel train fell softly from an inset band at the waistline.
She wore a bridal garden hat' covered with re-embroidered lace and edged in pleated organza and beaded lace trim. An illusion band featured an elbow-lengtb veil. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and daisies.
Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. William Lynn Dill of Greenville. She was attired p a formal length gown of pale yellow eyelet. The dress featured a square neckline and princess waistline, and was accented by bell sleeves and a sash tied in the back. She wore a matching yellow graden bat banded in moss green ribbon and carried a natural straw basket filled with dried flowers in shades of yellow, gold and orange, and accented by multicolored ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Kay Gurganus, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Doug Hill of Greenville. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to that of the matron of honor.
Arthur Carter of Cary served the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Charles Gurganus Jr., brother of the bride, and Doug Hill of Greenville.
The brides mother chose a day-lengtb dress of aqua knit with sheer sleeves and matching accessories. She wore a yeliow
NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) There is no point in a parent punishing a child who is a bed wetter or rewarding such a child for staying dry at night, says a specialist in childrens kidney diseases.
Bed wetting is entirely out of the control of the bed wetter, says Dr. Bernard Gauthier, physician-in<harge of pediatric nephrology at Long Island Jewish-Hillside Medical Center. Spanking or punishing a child will not solve the problem. Do not turn bed wetting into an emotional tug-of-war.
Dr. Gauthier says that 10 to 15 per cent of all children are still bed wetters at the age of 5.
The cause of nocturnal enuresis (the medical term for the condition) is still a matter of controversy, he explains, although many physicians, including myself, think the problem is seldom psychological. I believe it is usually due to delayed maturation of the mechanism which controls the blad
der during sleep. As the child grows older, further development of the nervous system will solve the problem.
In many children, bladder development advances enough to keep the child dry all night by the age of 2. But sometimes this point in physical maturity is not reached before the age of 8, Dr. Gauthier explains. Occasionally, the problem continues into adulthood.
Dr. Gauthier advises a medical checkup for a youngster experiencing nocturnal enuresis. Medication or other types of treatment can be prescribed to help in most cases over the age of 7. But Dr. Gauthier finds it important to work with parents to prevent bed wetting from becoming a stress situation between parent and child.
Once in a while, bed wetting can be traced to a disease condition but only rarely, he says. He lists kidney infection, chronic kidney disease and diabetes as possible causes.
/ Before \ you select the jewel you love,
jeweler you trust
It's so important to be sure of your jeweler's
integrity, expertise and Judgment. A precious gem is, after all, a blind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been awarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold according to the highest standards of our profession. When you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value too.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMONDSPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street
-.t- GtM SOCitrv I\'si
MRS. RICHARD LEE KERNS
cymbidium orchid.
The mother of the groom selected a day-length beige jacket dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was a pink cymbidium orchid.
Serving as mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Julian S. Cutler.
The bride is a graduate of Washington High School and East Carolina University. She is employed by the Wilson County Schools.
The groom is a graduate of the
University of Kansas. He received his doctorate from the University of Virginia and his masters in Business Administration from East Carolina University. He is a professor at East Carolina University.
For the wedding trip to unannounced poinU, the bride wore a two-piece outfit in champagne color with beige accessories. She wore her mothers corsage.
Following the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.
FASHION FABRICS
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ft
iS
Sale Starts AAonday, Sept. 6th at 10a.m. Prices Good Thru Saturday, Sept. 11th
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y NON-WOVEN [ PELLON INTERFACING
Compare at $1.00 Yd.
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IMITATION SUEDE
54" to 60" wide All Machine Care beautiful selection of pc^ular Fall colors! Compare at *7.99 Yd.
s *2.69
Stride Rite Scruffies are more than tough. Our children's shoe specialists fit each foot perfectly. ) Thats what makes It Stride Rite.
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Downtown AAa 11 Shop Dally 10 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.
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W 40" wlde-wasti 'n' dry All Fell W selection Ret), to $4.99
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60" wlde-Sollds and prints- Reg. to *3.49 Yd
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Lets take this Labor Day to pay tribute to our working force. And to show our pride, respect and appreciation for a job well done.
Shop These And Other Fashion Fabric Bargains
3akion fabric
'Where You Buy Fashion By The Yard"
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Shop 10 A.M. to9 P.M. Mon. FrI. Saturdoyj 10 A.M. toi P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd.-Phone 7S7S33
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, September S, 1I7(C-3
Miss Roberts Is Bride Add Lemon Juice
Every few years or so, there is a gathering of the minds to try to find out what makes people laugh.
They will take a perfectly healthy joke, tell it under several conditions to severai controlled groups, explain it, dissect it, and tiy to isolate the
all during the depression. Moving right along, did your mother have a sense of humor or do you consider humor as an acquired taste in literature that would rule out, as it were, the possibility of a satirical output as being genetic?"
Answer: The rhetoric used in
trigger that initiates laughter, capsulizing your question may When they have beaten the seem a bit harsh in this context,
entire joke into submission, they finally concur they dont know what makes people laughonly that by this time they have stopped.
Interviewers throughout the years have made me self-conscious of my laughter. They are so serious in their efforts to find out what makes people chuckle that I have to resist the urge to answer them in the same probing serious vein.
Prober: Were you funny as a child? I mean in retrospect to that point in time that comprised your attitude to thumb your nose, so to speak, at symbolism.
Answer: That is correct. A puritanical position and a highly sensory moral sense contributed strongly to my reluctance to delve into the triteness that sometimes is misconstrued as spaced-out mental fragments."
Prober: "You are saying, as I understand it, that you laughed
but using genetics as a premise, mother sued the doctor for malpractice, winning a substantial amount, notwithstanding, to assure us both of pursuing my quest, with humor as a major resource."
Prober: "Which leads me to my next question which touches upon your occasional irreverence. In this article regarding expensive scarves and I quote, 'The label in my scarf read Hand Wash at Lourdes.' You seem to be especially depressed in that passage. Are the comments on religion primarily an attack on your personal faith or can the attack on religion Itself be implied? I suppose Im looking for a definition on obscurity. Ooops! I see were running out of time. Can you come back?"
Answer: "I dont understand your last statement on time. Could you rephrase it?"
Miss Penelope Deane Roberts and Melvin Lee Hoot were united in marriage Saturday morning in a private ceremony held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Jim Bailey officiated at the single ring ceremony at 11 a.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Roberts Jr. of Greenville. She was given in marriage by her father.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. M.P. Hoot of Greenville and the late Dr. Hoot.
The bride is a graduate of the Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the N.C. Department of Transportation.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.
Birthday Party Held
Mrs. Mattie Bryan, nursing administrator of the 3-11 p.m. shift at Pitt Memorial Hospital, was honored at a surprise birthday party at the hospital last Thursday night. A birthday table was set up in the lobby, centered with a birthday cake and lighted tapers.
Gifts were given to the honoree.
Nuts and mints were served to the guests.
MRS. MELVIN LEE HOOT
By DIANE HOWLAND Associated Preu Writer
WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASE, Ariz. (AP) - Women have been trading in their aprons for attache cases and hard hats for some years, but this fall will be the first time they may don that prestigious green
Weight Loss...
Continued from page C-1
in age to 30.
Miss Marshall explained that she was pleasingly plump as a teen-ager but she was conscious of it a teen-ager either learns to conquer it or stays that way and she began dancing and taught dance. She recommends a good eating plan as well as exercise to her clients.
They tell us the dress size they would like to be. We compute the number of visits they must make and the number of pounds they must lose and within what period of time it can be achieved say 20 pounds in three months.
"The women fill out a form on which they tell what they like to eat, how many meals a day they eat and so on, and they get a personalized diet based on the material fed into the computer.
The diet doesnt deviate from ; their natural eating habits.
People usually cant stay on r diets because they dont like ! the foods they are told to eat : and when they must eat them. We suggest things that fit into
- their normal eating pattern. If . they don't eat breakfast, we : dont suggest breakfast. If they ^ eat six meals a day, we give ; them six meals a day. H they
- eat spaghetti for breakfast, t. they can do that. If a woman " takes her lunch to work, she
cant eat grapefruit and steak, so we tailor the lunch to her convenience. But all the daily eating programs supply the proper vitamins and calories.
Red-haired Miss Marshall, a size 8, believes exercise is essential to any reducing program. The two must work together.
There is no way really to have an attractive figure If you dont exercise at the same time you are curtailing food. Muscles are made to be used," she said.
jump suit - the U.S. Air Force-issue flight suit.
With it theyll get extra flight pay and the chance to be the first female Air Force jet pilots to soar into the wild blue yonder.
But it wont be any powder puff derby, say officials at Williams Air Force Base, the site selected by the Air Force to train the nations first women jet pilots.
Theyll be treated exactly like the guys, will have to meet the same standards and do the
same work, said Capt. Royetta Marconi, an officer in the base mental health center who has her private pilots license and has been assigned as liaison officer for the first 10 female pilot trainees.
That liaison post is one of the few special preparations being made at Williams for the female officers. Others, Capt. Marconi said, are cutting flight suits, gloves and helmets down to size, but thats about it.
The first 11-month course will be limited to 10 officers already
Births Announced
. Galloway
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Adrian Galloway, 2708 Jefferson Dr., a daughter, Kristen Amy, on Aug. 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rd., a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on Aug. 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
on active duty, but that restriction will probably be removed later, said Maj. Robert Lake, Williams public information officer.
Another 10 women will begin pilot training Feb. 14, 1977, and six will be accepted for navigator classes in March 1977.
Some of the 30-40 men entering basic flight training currently are active duty officers. Lake said, but many come straight to pilot school from college.
The Air Force move toward dull integration of women in the picture began in 1972, when the draft ended and the need for volunteers increased. Lake
said. Since then, there have been female airplane mechanics and fuel chiefs, as well as military policewomen, nurses and secretaries.
Personal
Francis P. Belcik, ECU biologist, has returned to Greenville after an extended vacation in Pennsylvania, Ohio and South America,
In South America he visited Iguaffu Falls, Rio de Janeiro and Curitiba, Brazil; Paraguay; Lujan, San Antonio de Areco and Buenos Aires, Argentina; and Lima, Cuzco and Machu-Pic-chu, Peru.
Norris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Sevier Norris, 302 Qub Pines
Dunn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marvin Dunn, Jr., Rt Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Dalton Ray, on Aug. 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ARABIC DANCE
"Belly Dancing
Upon returning from Morocco in October, Donna Whitley will begin fall classes.
look fi^trd to the opening of UPetUMtroe clothes, Jeweby, leather and ruga from Morocco.
Jisl Raciivtd A limited Svpply Of
CANNED
GOODS
Artidnke Pickles GfifliTomakiPicklB PeidiPrestrvK WjlennelonRM Pickle PeiiperRHisti
Call In your order now 756-3531
Mrs. Leota Tyson Lucy Allan
St
WOODSIDE
ANTIQUES
I mllM WM r OrMOvlItt |uM oH Hwy. Ud. _
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Labor Day Specials For Your Entire Family! Save Now!
BIC PENS..................2 ror 27
Rtfl. 7R40I.SI
ELMER'S GLUE-ALL...........33<
Rmg.Mt MOCounr
THEME BOOK..................43i
Rg.1.M. 300 Count
FILLER PAPER................77<
Rt. 9M, 100 Count
TYPING PAPER................39<
Rg. l.4A.70i.Rtuiar
CREST TOOTHPASTE ..........82i
R 10*. 14 Ounce Sii*
LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 8*
Rt. I.J4, >00 Count
BAYERASPIRINS..............95<
Ro. > 3*. UOi.Strwborrv
SUAVE SHAMPOO..............69
R. I.t*.Ro0ulr,7Oi.
SHORT&SASSY................1.13
ROQ. 1,9*. Rxtra Condition
SHORT & SASSY................1.13
Rofl. 1.41, IWOX SKt
BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT ...85<
Ro. 1.41, Un*cnt1
BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT ...854
SHOPAAONDAY 10:00 A.AA. UNTIL9:00 P.M.
ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) - A Cornell University professor has a suggestion for home canners confused by the controversy over preserving low-acid tomatoes.
Ruth Klippsteln, a professor in the Division of Nutritional Sciences, recommends the addition of bottled lemon juice in the proportion of two tablespoons per quart of tomatoes to increase acidity in the case of very ripe or overripe fruit or shortened processing by the waterbath method. This method involves boiling sealed jars on racks in water to cover by at least two inches, instead of pressure canning, which overcooks tomatoes. The waterbath boiling time depends on the size jar used and the choice between hot and cold packing.
Mrs. Klippstein told a home preservation workshop that she automatically uses the bottled juice in ail tomatoes she cans, whether high or low-acid. It makes no difference in flavor, she said, and ensures protection.
She said the acidity of tomatoes varies with the season, the variety and the maturity of the fruit. Fourteen different varieties are being grown in experimental garden plots of the vegetable crop department near Ithaca.
She does not recommend using fresh or frozen lemon
jujee because its acidity may vary, whereas the bottled type is standardized at six per cent acidity. She also does not recommend vinegar, because it changes the flavor of the tomatoes.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
ft'
( IWOnu/ - .4.^
fdlKnod*^
S10 97 Beguiarty^U'^
UbwDay
Prices Good thru Tuesday
SAVE 63.07
Children love the natural look and feel of real suede, Solt flexible sole Tan Sizes 12 i-3 Regularly 9 97
Boys' SizesB ;-6...S6.22 Women's Sizes... $6.90 'Men's Sizes 6 -12...$6.90
* UMytOUr MASTER CHARGE or BANKAAAERtCARO* AcroMFrem NtchoHDHKOVMCtry
OoonWfolAAm Thur,,*9o*Frl ASM,
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Women May Become Air Force Jet Pilots
Luggage Sale
Sale Ends September 11
American
Tourister
luggage
American Tourister Softside
REG. SALE
Shoulder Tote
37
50
28
15
Carry On One Suiter 45 33^*
24" Pullman 26" Pullman
52
so
60 45
00
129" Overseas Case 67* 50^*
Available Colors: Blue, Gold, Palomino
Downtown Greenvillo
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SALE PRICES GOOD MONDAY ONLY! SHOP 10:00 AM UNTIL 9:00 PJUI.
DOOR
BUSTER!
HI & DRI , KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS!
Compare At 4Maroll
3 99
LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER
11 AM.
TO 2 P,M.
DOOR BUSTER PEPSI'S AND HOT DOGS ON SALE!
Cotanche Street Store For Both
DOOR BUSTER!
Now A Delicious Dozen Krispy Kreme Donuts At A Low Price
50
Doz.
LIMIT; 1 DOZ. PER CUSTOMER LOCATEDON THIRD FLOOR
ISO DOZEN ONLY_
DOOR BUSTER!
Famous Fresh Baked Sunbeam Bread In IVs Lb. Loaves. Hurry!
3 99
LIMIT: 3 PER CUSTOMER LOCATED FIRST FLOOR SPORTSWEAR
SALE! MENS DENIM JACKETS
R99 ll4tO3I.J0
Prt-wAshed end indipo dyed lecketi.
S,M,UXL.
SALE I MEN'S TUBE SOCKS
If Perfect 1.J0Pr.
White Athletic tube locki with top stripe. A
One size. A
SALE! MEN'S LEISURE SUITS
Reg.40totl05
in ten, blue, rust, groen, end off white. Not $ 10 TO *20
SALE I MEN'S LEISURE JACKETS
Regular 130 to WO
l.or>g sleeve jeckets in ten, new. blue, green. Hurry inl
MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER JEANS
*8 TO *16
Reo.Sl2foS34
Famous maker. Denim, twill, corduroys-Hurry In and savel
SALE! ACRYLIC CUHING BOARDS
Reg.5totW
Protects coMTter tops, won't absorb odors or SO $7
oils. Oishwashar safe. w TO
HALF PRICE SALE I DRAPERY FABRICS
Reg. 1910 021
A large salactlon from which to choose. Shop
M.50 TO *11.50
36 QT. STRYOFOAM COOLERS
Special Purchase! Misses' New Fall All-Weather Coots Now At One Super Low Price! Hurry In!
22.88
Compare at 42.00
Dacron/cotton poplin blended. Some with hoods, some with back pleats. All in the new stylish longer length. In solids or maize, white, khaki and beige. Misses sizesfrom 8 to 18. Hurry in Now.!
SALE! BOY'S TUBE SOCKS
If perfect (1 pair white tube athletic socks. Stripe top. One slie.
*1
GIRL'S SPORTSWEAR & SLEEPWEAR
Values toa.jO
Shorts, tops and ileepwear. Includes sizes 3 to 14. Hurry!
SALE! LADIES' SUMMER SHOES
Regular to %U Dress or casual styles. Shop early for best lelectioni
*1
*3
Regular 10.00 to 40.00
Skirts, Pants, Tube Tops, Halters, blouses, knit tops, jackets all in 100% polyester or polyester blends. Shop early for best selection as some quantities are limited. Junior and misses sizes.
SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED AND SUBJEa TO EARLY SELLOUT I HURRY I
Sale! A Savings Now On Misses' Oxford Weave Pantcoats! Hurry!
$
10
Regular 42.00
Choose from double breasted and belted wrap styles. Over 150 from which to make your selection, In solids of oyster, light blue, navy, rose and maize. Sizes 8 to 20. Shop Early for the savings and selectloni
ALL BARGAINS ON THIS PAGE
MONDAY ONLY!
10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.!
GOOD LABOR DAY ONLY!... HURRY! MANY QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED AND SUBJECT TO EARLY SELLOUT!
MONDAY ONLY! NEW PANTY HOSE ATA LOW PRICE!
28
PAIR
Smooth fitting and comfortab!e. San-daifoot styles in fashion colors. Sizes petite, average and tall.
MONDAY ONLY!*
POLYESTER
SURALINE
KNIT FABRIC ^
1.97
'tif''i
"i f j ' i . < 1
'.rV I
. ./ -< X.* a- V
YD.
MONDAY ONLY! 9X12 FOOT ROOM SIZE RUG SALE!
> 39.88
REGULAR 60.00
Select from several styles in colorful accent patterns of easy-care fiber blends.
Just the thing for those fall sewing needs in solids, darks. Machine washable.
MONDAY ONLY!
SAMSONITE CARD TABLE
12.88
Big Grab Table And Grab Rack Savings On Every Floor. Shop These Gigantic Savings Monday From 10A.M. Til 9P.M.
Samsonite
REGULAR 25.00
Sturdy tubular steel construction. Green, walnut and gold decorator colors. Chairs not included.
MONDAY ONLY! EARLY AMERICAN STYLE HIGH-BACK ROCKING CHAIR!
29.88
Add a touch of country charm to your home. Sturdy hardwood conitructron with ruffled early American print cuahion and chairback pillowed padding.
SALE ON OUR 'STATE PRIDE' SOLID COLOR SHEETS! HURRY!
2.67... 2.97
twin FLAT OR FITTED, REG. 4.19 FULL FLAT OR FITTED, REG. B.39
ChooM from a colorful selection of no-iron mualin sheets of 50% Kodel* and 60% cotton. Do away with those ironing dayal
MONDAY ONLY MATRESSAND BOX SPRINGS!
^78
Elegant Damask covarin over highly conatructi frame. Precision laid colls provide your back with the support necessary for a good nights sleep.
VESTED SUIT
SALE
^79
REGULAR 100.00
Now you can enjoy the real look of fashionable styling in men's vested suits and not worry about the price. These shirts are specially priced for one day only! They keep their terrific looking shape during your most hectic days because they're made of 100% polyester gabardine. Choose from the most fashionable colors and styles. Buy now and really save on fashion and money!
C-fr-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. September S. 1976
*
rDeoinAi)i)j|-
^ DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
Treat Yourself!
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY,
Labor Day!
SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Fall Dresses Fall Coats Fall Shoes
SAVE
10%
ONE DAY ONLY !
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Linotype Operator Recalls Past
Wedding Party Has 100 Scouts
By Abigail Van Buren
197ei)ChM|oTr.bunt N Y. Ntwi Syntf. tnc
DEAR ABBY; This is for the bride who said she didnt have her three older sisters in her wedding party because they already knew how much she loved them, her friends were more attractive, they could add more "class to her wedding, and she could afford only three attendants.
I was married last June. (My bride is a social worker and I'm a school teacher.) We had 106 attendants in our wedding partythree men, three women and 100 junior bridesmaids.
My bride is a Girl Scout leader, and she included all her "girls" in the wedding ceremony. What a beautiful sight to see 100 young Girl Scouts, all shapes and sizes, ranging from 10 to 14, in the wedding procession!
1 would like to tell that bride who found so many excuses for excluding her three sisters that talk is cheap but love conquers all. And if we could have 100 Girl Scouts in our wedding party, she could have worked her three sisters in somehow.
JUNE BRIDEGROOM
DEAR BRIDEGROOM: Congratulations to you and your bride. You are beautiful!
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently attended a dirmer party where a new couple in town was introduced. The woman, who was pretty and vivacious, immediately singled out my husband, who was the best-looking man there, and they were soon into a lively, two-way conversation.
They spoke only to each other, ignoring everyone present. I tried several times without success to get into the conversation.
I finally couldn't take it any longer, so I asked my husband for the car keys and started toward the door. He followed me and asked me what was wrong. By then I had tears in my eyes, and told him how I felt. He said I was being childish, but I insisted on leaving, so we both left without saying goodby to anyone.
He has barely spoken to me since. Was I wrong? I think I was wise to have left before I created a scene.
FRANKLY JEALOUS
DEAR JEALOUS: I would say you created at least a minor scene, but whats done is done. Your husband was insensitive and you were childish. Perhaps you both learned something from the experience. I hope so.
DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old boy and, believe it or not, I have never gone all the way with a girl.
I am going with a girl now, and I don't know whether shes a virgin, but heres the problem. Weve done a lot of making out together. I mean we have done just about everything BUT.
If she has V.D., could she give it to me without going all the way? Please answer in the paper because my family is very nosy, and I dont want them to know my business. Thank you.
WORRIED IN AMSTERDAM. N.Y.
DEAR WORRIED: It is possible to contract V.D. without going all the way if one of the two parties has it. A free examination (and treatment if necessary) la available through your county Department of Health.
Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Usky Dr, Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abby's booklet "How to Write Letters (or All Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressid. stamped (244) envelope.
By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer POINT PLEASANT, W. Vs. (AP) Many people might look at the Point Pleasant Register's battered old linotype and simply see an outdated machine. But not Flo Smith.
She can see the most important scenes of her life reflected in the dusty relic.
I broke in on this machine back in 1917, she said recently while seated at the keyboard of
the ancient, gas-operated linotype, or typesetting machine. I operated it better than 35 years before they did away with it." )
She rubbed her hand across the keys and let her memory go back. There was the faint sound of martial music and then came the doughboys, marching off to World War I and up the hill to Kaiser Bill. They would march down to the train station, she said.
and the townspeople marched right along with them in those days. Everybody would come to the station to see the boys off.
And Pearl Harbor, she said softly, now speaking to herself.
Thats the story I remember the best. I cried every line 1 set. We put out a little extra edition that day.
She wiped some dust from the machine and went back a little further.
The paper was a weekly when I first went to work. We used natural gas to heat the lead for the linotype. Everything worked fine till there was a flood and water got in the lines. 1 can remember the men going up and down the streets delivering papers in a boat. Through the years, she chronicled the day-t(Hlay life in this quiet little river town. She saw
everything; the births, the marriages and the obituaries of her friends and neighbors.
When the linotype was replaced by more modem equipment several years ago. Mrs. Smith became a copyreader. Shes still going strong at 75.
I enjoy it, she said. But youd be surprised bow many
people can't spell these days. We have school teachers who bring in articles with misspelled words and some reporters who have gone to college and stUl cant speU.
Now a widow, she has no plans lor retiring. Her blue eyes are still sharp behind the shaded bifocals and she says she likes to stay busy.
OLD FRIENDSFlo Smith sits at the keyboard of an ancient, gas-operated linotype machine at the PointPleasant, w. Va Register. She
can recall punching out lead type for World War I stories on the machine, now obsolete.
SueJe^ f1 Dortoie Lif
uP
DlPltr - Tha newest sisa-tlon from Italys moit limous
CAMEL
SUEDE on a Tortoise Covered Wedge $34.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
EXTRA! One day Only: SAVE 10% ON ALL NEWFALL DRESSES!
(Just deduct 10% on your choice of any fashion dress)
SALE SHOES: Pitt Plaza Only!
(All of our spring and summer shoes, values to $35, reduced!)
$4 to $9.
ONE DAYONLY!
(Save 10% on New Fall Shoes!)
PITT PLAZAONLY:
(Thesearethelastdaysof our Summer Sale... Save up to 10% on dresses and sportswear!)
ONE DAYONLY!
Famous brand LOUNGE WEAR
Reg.fX., Reg. $28
$19.99 $17,99
hMy
Brody's will be open Labor Day to serve you I If you have the day off, we suggest that you come In and relax with us.
There will be storewlde bargains and a nice casual atmosphere to shop In, for [the best fall fashions ever. Come to Brody's on Labor Day. . .
ONE GROUP! FALL "PERSONAL' SPORTSWEAR
Save...
25%
SPECIAL PRICE! FALL FASHION CORDUROY PANTS FOR JUNIORS!
(Reg. $16.) $11.90
EARRINGS! SPECIAL SAVINGS ON HYPO-ALLERGENIC EARRINGS ...
(Reg. $3.) $1.99
HOSIERY SALE! BURLINGTON "CHAAAPAGNE" CONTROL PANTYHOSE .. . BUYONEyGETONE FREE!
PANTSUITS!
Fine selection of pantsuits... 3-pleces... misses and half sizes. (reg.$X.)
$22.90
Downtown Pitt Plaza
T
,0n The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Judith Guests First Novel Greatly Acclaimed
The Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, September 5, IWdC-7
Fame Hasn*t Changed Author's Life
Mrs, Bernadette G, Watts, Durham County extension home economist, received the Young Agents Award for 1976 at the annual meeting of the N, C, Association of Extension Home Economists.
The meeting was held last week in WTmston-' Salem. The theme for the session was Patriotism and Professionalism._
The recognition of the Young Agents Award is given to extension home economists with less than lo years of service, who have rendered outstanding contributions to the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.
Bernadette has been an extension home economist in Durham County for five years.
She is a graduate of Bennett College and is a native of Greenville.
She was cited for meeting modern day needs in a metropolitan county through Wage Earner Bankruptcy Financial Management classes, a United Consumer Action radio program, special interest programs on Money Discrimination of Women and Low Calorie Gourmet Cooking and a Child Care Awareness workshop. She served as one of the three coordinators of the Durham County Health Fair in 1975, which received state and national recognition.
Bernadette has served the North Central District Association of Extension Home Economists as secretary, third and second vice presidents. She is active in the N. C. Family Life Council, the Durham-Orange Home Economists Association, the Durham Nutrition Council and is a member of her church choir.
Her areas of responsibility are nutrition, human development and aging, ENP, family resource management and Extension Homemakers.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gregory of 1605 Linf oln Dr.
Doctor Discusses Ways To Carry Contact Lenses
NEW YORK (UPi) - More and more traveling Americana are doing their sightseeing through soft contact lenses because they give long hours of wearing comfort and they are suited to all sports except swimming. But they do present some special problems for people on the move.
Dr. Emily Karp, an ophthalmologist at State University of New York Downstate Medical Center, says wearers of soft contacts should clean and disinfect them daily while traveling and should be aware of their options if there is no electricity.
Dr. Karp, who wears soft contact lenses and is a frequent traveler herself, offers these tips:
Pack salt tablets in a pill box one for each day. Dont mix with other pills such as aspirin. The powder will rub off on the salt tablets. Never use table salt; it contains iodine.
In case you lose the small, premarked bottle for mixing the saline (salt) solution, remember the proportion is one ounce distilled water to one quarter-gram salt tablet. Be sure to mix in a clean bottle.
For convenience, bring a supply of distilled water with you; youll need two to three ounces a day.
Carry your contact lens itteKriptlon with you also a l^ir of glasses in case you lose your lenses and for times when you are tired. Pack nonprescription sunglasses to wear over lenses on sunny days.
For foreign travel, bring an electrical current converter for your disinfecting unit. Host hotels have outlets for American appliances, but some older hotels do not.
If the disinfecting unit cannot be used, the lenses can be placed in their carrying case and boiled in a pan of water for 15 minutes. Watch that it doesnt hoil dry. This method is best for camping and backpacking.
By JOY SlULEY AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Even though she has just published her first novel, Ordinary People, to great acclaim, Judith Guest says her life hasnt changed a bit and shes glad of it.
I like it the way it is, said the author, who has taken in stride the book's selection by various clubs, sale of paperback rights for over half a million dollars, rave reviews, and interviews and TV appearances during a recent promotion trip.
The way it is, is a big, rambling house in a Minneapolis suburb, a good looking husband, who accompanied her on the tour, and more time to write, now that her three sons are 11, 14 and 16.
"I never sat down to write a novel, explained Ms. Guest, wearing a tomato-colored skirt and multistriped shirt and relaxing shoeless on the bed in her hotel room. This started as a short story, but when I finished it a I wasnt really satisfied with the story as it was and b I wasn't ready to put the people away, so I just kept on going.
She worked fairly steadily for three years and then sent it off and whenjhe got it back she sent it out a second time, only to get it back again.
I wasn't particularly dis
turbed, she recalls. I belonged to a writers' group in Detroit where the feeling you got was you send it to about 15 publishers before you think of revising."
But the third time was the charm, because it was accepted by Viking, becoming the first unsolicited novel to be accepted by that publisher since 1949.
The story is about a teen-age boy who has returned home from a mental institution after a suicide try. He attempts, with the help of a psychiatrist, to come to terms with his feelings of guilt over the death of his brother in a boating accident that he survived.
Adolescence is a difficult stage and a stage where a lot
of your attitudes about life are formed and formed rather tightly, said Ms. Guest, adding that she had done no research in the field of psychiatry in connection with the book. I just wrote it. I wasnt really consciously thinking whether it was accurate.
Mainly I was interested in wanting to put across the feeling you have about depression and what to do about it. I've always been interested in the human mind and how it works
and how your emotions play on you and what, if anything, you can do to get out from under this control,
The wnter, a young-looking 40 with short dark hair and a ready smile, is married to Larry LaVercombe, who has a management job with a microfilm company. She is a great-niece of poet Edgar Guest, whom she met at funerals and weddings family things.
A graduate of the Univerity of Michigan with a BA in edu
cation, she taught elementary school for a few years and worked briefly on a newspaper.
I worked in the short story medium off and on. she says. It is still a fascination of mine, and after finishing a nov
el I'm working on I intend to go back to the short story, though it's harder for me. Poetry is on another level, completely beyond me. My poetry is very autobiographical and very bad."
t
Paintand Decorating Center
JUDITH GUEST
Make Cobbler!
Contact lenses can be worn for sunbathing, but not for swimming or sleeping. If lenses must be removed away from the clean environment of hotel or home, make sure your hands are clean. A tiny finger brush works best. Dont use packaged towelettes because they are moistened with a variety of chemicals and perfumes.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Peach Apricot Cobbler Beverage PEACH APRICOT COBBLER Fresh and pantryshelf fruit are combined.
Itk pounds peaches (peeled, pitted and sliced to make about 24i cups)
Sugar 17-ounce can unpeeled apricot halves in heavy syrup, drained 1 cup flour, stir to aerate before measuring 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt M cup butter or margarine 1 egg
Grated rind of 1 orange 3 tablespoons orange juice_
In a IVk-quart oblong glass baking dish (10 by 6 by 1% inches) or similar utensil mix together the peaches and 2-3rds cup sugar; top with the apricots. In a medium mixing bowl stir together the flour, baking powder and salt; with a pastry blender cut in butter until fine. In another medium mixing bowl beat egg and 14 cup sugar until thick and ivory color; beat in grated orange rind and orange juice; fold in flour mixture do not stir smooth. Spread batter over fruit. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven until a cake tester inserted in topping center comes out clean 40 to 45 minutes. Serve hot or warm with whipped cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Burii
CHAMPAGNE!
HIP&IUMMY
C0N1R0LT0P
SUPPORT PANTYHOSE
Buy One GetOneRee
$
for
595
Areg.
^11.97
Downtown Pitt Plaza'
VISIT OUKNUWCST ADDITION AT WOODSIDIANTIQUfS
THE LITTLE SWISS FLOWER SHOP jMt nclv4 a ililpnMntol fuMlyptvt,
SMnN plant, Svp-Sphslla. Yarrow, Mum,
and many oili*'ilrlaO nowort ALL AT
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antiques
Mr. LaotaT/ion Mr*. Lucy Allan
I mu. in >vi* "UK"
msoi
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Este Lauder's new Face Creators kit holds five unique discoveries for your skincare, your makeup, your unforgettable aura of fragrance. All specially selected to start you on the prettiest make-over of your beauty life. Included are:
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COUNTRY MIST LIQUID MAKEUP. Liquid makeup that gives you a country fresh look all day.
SWISS PERFORMING EXTRACT. Super-nourishing lotion for a super effective moisture treatment all day, all night.
RE-NUTRIV Rich Rich Lipstick. Rich color, radiant shine. Long-wearing, too.
ORIGINAL YOUTH-DEW PERFUME SPRAY. Memory-making fragrance to carry with you all day, all evening.
This offer is available for the next two weeks only. So come in for yours.
Or send us your order on the coupon below. One to a customer.
downtown PITT PLAZA
To receive The Face Creators for only 5.00, please
New Dawn Beige .Matte Dawn Beige Matte P
4.00
check your order for any Este Uuder purchase
RE-NUTRIV Rich Rich Lipstick
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Rosewood
Pink Willow
Treatment
Coral Chrysanthemum D
1. Whipped Cleansing Creme oz. 5,50
.5. Pressed Evelid Shadow
6,50
7 02. 9.00
Starlight Silver/Starlighl Rlue . ,
Skin Lotion 8oz. 5,00
Silvered Lilac'SiKered Wim' '
2. Swiss Performing Extract 1 V* oz. 17.50
6. Eye-Color Sticks
4,25
^ oz inooD
Misfed Rose/Ripe Plum (.'
3. European Performing Creme IVa oz, 17.50
Lapis Blue,'Sahara Blue 0
Esloderm Emulsion 2oz. 9.00
Lustrous RolhOn Mascara
4.75
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Raven Blat k Q
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4. Tender Matte Makeup F'a oz. 7,50
7 Youth Dew Boutique
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102. 8.50
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4 oz,
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Youth Dew Pure Fragrance Spray Este Super Cologne Spray Este Super Cologne Purse Spray 1. Este Pure Fragrance Spray Este Daytime Fragrance Spray 1 4 oz
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Ancient Japanese Tea Ceremony Still Practiced
Bjr KATHRYN TOLBERT
TOKYO (AP) - Learning to aerve or drink a cup of tea takes months of instruction and embodies a history of Japanese etiquette, says the Emily Post (rf Japan, a woman whose ancestors founded the tea ceremony.
Mrs. Yaeko Shiozuki, 58, has 3,000 tea ceremony students in Tokyo and has used her knowl-^ge of this art and its philosophy to write seven books on manners and etiquette.
The ceremony, dating back to
the 15th century, enjoys a steady popularity among Japanese men and women of all ages, she said. Founded in Zen Buddhism and long practiced for its spiritual value, it is also a source of good manners in private Japanese life.
The ritual Includes the proper way to walk, turn around, sit, handle drinking and eating utensils, bow, and many other forms of behavior prescribed by the strict code of etiquette for polite society in the Orient.
"It is true that young people
in Japan today lack knowledge in etiquette, but that is because there is so little opportunity to
learn or use it in the home," said Mrs. Shiozuki as she relaxed in a rattan chair in the
spacious, carpeted lobby to her tea ceremony school. Todays parents grew up in the World
Seafood Eaten In Many Lands
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer
A good portion of the world's diet consists of fish in one form or another. But oddly enough, Americans eat considerably less seafood than do people in France. Italy, Russia and the Far East, despite the fact that our forefathers depended heavily on the bounty of the deep.
Many of the worlds great gastronomic masterpieces are based on fish from both fresh and salt water. And they can be prepared so many ways: sauteed, pan fried, broiled, baked and poached, to name a few. There is also a school of raw fish buffs based on the Japanese diet, which I must admit I dont go for.
Those who go fishing or have a relative or good friend who does, know the delight of eating a flounder, blueflsh or trout that has just been caught, cleaned and popped into the pan.
For those who are not so fortunate, there are important rules one should follow when buying fish, especially if you do not know your dealer very well. Here are some tips 1 picked up at a lunch the other day hosted by George Morfogen, who has been working with fish all his life and who is now the chief buyer of seafood for New York Citys Oyster Bar.
"When you are buying fish, especially in quantity the way I do, there is a natural temptation to try to save money, said Morfogen. "But keep one thing in mind; the worst thing you can do when purchasing fish is to commomlse on quality.
Above aU, our host continued, "the fish should be abso
lutely fresh. Whether you are buying haddock, hake, whiting or any fish, make sure the scales are so shiny they glitter. The fins should shine too and the gills should be red. The fish should be stiff and firm. Never buy a soft, limp fish. Nowadays, with pollution fouling things up and powerboats everywhere, many fishing waters are contaminated with oil or gasoline. Morfogen has an answer to that.
"If you suspect that the fish has been caught in such waters, he said, theres one way to find out. Put your finger in the gill and if youk suspicions are correct, an oily residue wUl come off on it.
As a parting gift, Morfogen gave me his recipe for swordfish brochette, m pounds swordfish steak 1 pound large sea scallops 12 fresh medium mushroom caps M pound bacon H cup cracker crumbs Vk teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon paprika Vk cup com oil 6 19-inch skewers Cut swordfish into 1-inch squares, wash scallops in ice-cold water, peel mushroom caps, cut bacon into 1-inch pieces. For each brochette use 2 mushroom caps, 3 pieces swordfish, 8 pieces bacon, 3 scallops, skewering each bit one at a time in this order until portions are used up. Dust lightly with cracker crumbs, salt and paprika. Baste with com oil. Broil in hot broiler about 10 minutes, turning occasionally. Baste with oil at each turn. Serves 6 persons. Good with chilled dry white wine.
ANCIENT ARTSeated on lecture on manners from Mrs. Yaeko
traditional tatami, or straw mats, in Shiozuki, right, whose ancestors
a Tokyo tea room, officers of founded the tea ceremony.
Japanese Self-Defense Forces hear
War II years when there were few chances to leam this etiquette.
Mrs. Shiozuki, however, comes froih an illustrious family whose ties to tradition have transcended wars and the coming of Western ways.
Her father, Soshitsu Sen, is the 14th generation of the family that founded the Ura Senke Tea ceremony, the most prominent of various styles, with an estimated five million followers.
Her brother, also taking the name Soshitsu Sen, now holds the venerable position that includes among its privileges performing the tea ceremony for visiting state guests.
Mrs. Shiozukis name became a household word with the publication in 1S70 of her best-seller, A Guide to Ceremonies, which gives step-by-step instructions for weddings, funerals and other formal occasions.
Her other books tell how to give presents, write letters, wear kimonos, meet people, associate with relatives and behave in different areas of society. She also tells how to live in crowded apartment complexes without becoming angry or frustrated.
Club Makes Bicentennial Quilt
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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) It is a magnificent quilt, double-bed size, handmade by the joint efforts of 66 women who put in some 1,000 hours in quilting, appliqueing and embroidering.
But its more than that. The members of the Officers Wives Club at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M., and their friends have created a wall hanging with 30 different blocks that depict the sights and colors of the life, history and cultural mix of New Mexico.
It began in January when quilting teacher Leah Curling held a workshop on applique techniques and designing blocks. Then each woman took a different topic and was giVen one month and artistic license to make her design for one of the 30 blocks on the quilt.
For some it was hours of research in libraries and museums. One designer, JoAnn Kyrazis, spent so many hours driving around Albuquerques Old Town for her research she was afraid the police would think she was casing the jewelry stores.
Another woman had been saving a small piece of rare linen fabric made only for a short time in Europe during World War H. It is now a pueblo in the New Mexico quilt.
The next step was assembling the blocks. The quilt was put in
HISTORY STITCHERY-The
history and culture of New Mexico is depicted in the bicentennial quilt to which 66 women contributed 1,000
hours of labor. Holding the quilt are, left to right, Leah Curling, Carla Posey, Sharon Roberts, Jo Bryant and Becky Trapp.
a frame in Mrs. Curling's home and squads of women went in and out, taking part in a continuous, old-fashioned quilting bee.
It took 31k weeks and 4,000 yards (approximately 2Vk miles) of thread to finish. Then, it was taken out of the frame and another quilting teacher, Jo Bryant, bound the edges.
Each block has a tight blue background and dark brown
strips joining the blocks. The edge was bound to a light sand-colored bias strip. The only machine work was to join the strips and attach the top of the binding. The designs on the blocks were done completely by hand.
Those 30 blocks depict such scenes as an Indian woman weaving, a Kachina doll, the
Albuquerque balloon festival, a pinon tree, a conquistadors helmet, the Sandia tram, the roadrunner, Zuni pottery. Ship-rock, Indian jewelry, ojos, the state flag and, of course. Old Town.
The quilt, according to Mrs. Curling, will be displayed in public places during the next few months.
Students Learn Relaxation Techniques
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UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Graduate nursing studenu at Pennsylvania SUte University are learning how to make their clients relax. And in the process of "learning by doing, they are helping members of the university and the local communities to become less -tense.
"The process is called progressive relaxation, says Maryann Walker, instructor in nursing. She is teaching the students to use the method as part of a course in the community mental health option.
Mrs. Walker notes that the studenu, doing their practicum at the university Health C.A.R.E. clinic, have helped professors, secretaries.
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housewives, and studenU to relax a lot more.
"Progressive relaxation is based on the methods of psychologist Arnold Lazarus and it Involves a behavioral approach to relaxation, says Mrs. Walker. Personally, Im not all that averse to other methods like yoga, TM, or biofeedback, but doctors seem more comfortable with this approach.
Most of the cllenU are referred to the clinic by doctors or by the American Heart Association, after that organization conducU on-campus blood pressure screenings.
The average patient is in his mid-SOs and suffering from hypertension. Few, uys Mrs. Walker, display the obvious signs of hypertension ringing ears, dizziness, pulsating heart.
The important advantage of
progressive relaxation is that it can be self-applied, not like hypnosis, says Mrs. Walker. "Its also good because It is a building process, one step built upon another.
Basically, the process involves three phases, each phase stressed for two weeks in sessions administered by the graduate students. Exercises are Uught, emphasizing the difference between contraction of muscles and the condition of relaxation.
"The nervous system responds to pain or discomfort by prolonged muscular contraction leading to more discomfort in muscles and joints, resulting in such tension-induced pain as headaches and neckaches, says Mrs. Walker. The pa-tienU are taught exercises that 'encourage the tension to disappear. This includes the
saying and thinking of such relaxation words as calm, serenity, confidence, and courage. It is a mental, as well as a physical, method of therapy.
Mrs. Walker says progressive relaxation allows one to relax "anytime, anywhere. She likens it to learning how to drive a car. "You first have to think about putting in the key, giving it gas. and so on, the says. Then, it all becomes very automatic.
Japanese manners have had to undergo substantial changes with the move from living in traditional straw-matted, or tatami, rooms to the beds, high tables and chairs of Western-style homes, Mrs. Shiozuki said.
But she insists that the basics of modern etiquette must still be founded in the tea ceremony. It teaches us how the hostess and guest can make each other feel as welcome as possible. It is more than just actions, but something deep down, she explained.
Although the tea ceremony originally was an art practiced only by upper class men, today tea schools have become girls finishing schools. Mrs. Shiozukis grandfather began to admit women to tea classes dur
ing the Heiji era (1882-1912). Now women are 80 per cent o its followers.
In the years of Japans rapid Westernization the dumber of male students dropped greatly, but now it has begun to increase.
"I think there is a feeling of wanting to go back to the home town and do something the same way their ancestors did, said Hiroo Masuda, a tea master in one of Mrs. ShiozukTs three schools. After World War II Japan became too Americanized and threw away many of the old traditions.
There are about a thousand places to learn the tea ceremony in Tokyo alone, with enrollments averaging about 20 to 30 people. Weekly lessons cost about $10 to 315 a month.
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NewHomes Have Vacation Look
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturea Writer
The Vacation Home Look is the new thing even in urban areas. Peopie are generally looking for that kind of casual environment or the kind of thing they enjoyed in the second home they might have forfeited because of the economy. Or they may want a home that is more easily maintained.
For whatever reasons, that look is making great inroads, says interior designer June Gussin of Atlanta, who also helps manufacturers in their showroom layouts and designs.
For one thing the dining room has become an all-purpose room, utilized for entertaining or as a family room or whatever, depending on howltis decorated. Dining rooms are often used also for sleeping where you have a covered plywood platform which can be used for seating and then covered with a mattress to accommodate an extra guest," she says.
When you put a table in that area similar to banquette seating in a restaurant you are accomplishing three things, she explained. You have eating, sleeping and dining in a small space.
Mrs. Gussln's own dining room has been converted to an all-purpose family room with a small table by the window that can be opened to seat eight people. When she is serving more people, she uses the table as a buffet and provides guests with snack tables.
This informal arrangement makes for easier entertaining. Young people especially like wall units that are assembled together to hold stereo, books, recordings and art objects in such a room. It is a compact, neat look.
In some of the newer apartments young people find that they have only plywood under the carpet when they want to remove it instead of the nice parquet they might like to have found. But such areas can be dressed with area rugs which are nice to put on top," Mrs. Gussin says.
In our transient society, it is wise to select furnishings that arent stereotyped for any particular room, things that can be transported easily and used anywhere in the home. Area rugs and screens are two of her favorite decorating devices and they travel with her from home to home. She has moved frequently in the last years.
If wisely selected, rugs may also be used as wall hangings for the color, pattern and texture provided. She thinks of them as works of art.
She likes screens because they help soften the straight lines of a room," particularly at the comers. "They can camouflage architectural difficulties and like small rugs can be moved from room to room and home to home.
A great many homes are using more casual furniture, the natural rattans, sectional units and so on, a trend that is reflected in sales. It provides a peaceful, relaxed feeling all the year round, Mrs. Gussin explained.
But you don't need to discard furnishings on hand to achieve that casual look. Dropleaf tables and tables that are tiny and without leaves are ideal to use in a new way instead of in the center of the room, the traditional way. It is an especially good idea for retirement folk, who may be utilizing smalier space, maintains Mrs. Gussin, who is a member of the American Society of Interior Designers.
Hallways can be a waste of space, she maintains. She turned her own into an art gallery and storage area. A decorative chest that holds table setting materials, chairs, an area ruk and paintings on the wall create a room-like look.
Homemakers should buy what they really like and have no fears about mixing hand-me-downs with new furniture just so long as everything is compatible in scale, And if you dont have family heirlooms, dont worry about it. You can start your own, she suggests.
Cancer Program New
NEW YORK (AP) - Low cost services for the prevention and early detection of cancer is the goal of a model program being carried out at the nonprofit Preventive Medicine In-stltute-Strang Clinic here.
Called Canscreen, the program begins with a confidential questionnaire covering symptoms, personai habits that may affect health, and present and past personal and family medical histories. This is followed by a number of painless laboratory tests and a physical examination by a speciaily trained registered nurse.
Then a health counselor reviews with the patient his or her risks for developing particular forms of cancer and recommends steps that can reduce these risks. If additional tests or procedures are warranted, Canscreen makes arrangements for the patient to obtain them.
Among the cancers screened for are cancer of the mouth and throat, thyroid, skin, stomach, kidneys and bladder, colon and rectum. Also, for men, cancer of the testicles and prostate; and for women, cancer of the breast, cervix and uterus.
The program is primarily designed to serve men and women over 45, although younger persons can also participate. It was initiated 18 months ago as a pilot project. Similar programs are being operated in
the Philadelphia area by the Fox-Chase Cancer Center, and in the Chicago area by the Evanston Hospital, Evanston, Dl.
The effectiveness of these community-based Canscreen programs to date has resulted in queries from nine other health and medical facilities over the country seeking guidance on setting up similar programs, according to Dr. Daniel G. Miller, president and medical director of the clinic.
A Canscreen visit lasts about an hour. The cost is 835, and patients are asked to pay as much as they can to cover this cost.
Some people are more likely to develop cancer than others, either because of their personal habits or because of their age and famiiy or personal medical history. Dr. Miller points out.
Central to the Canscreen program is the knowledge that personal habits can be changed to reduce the risk of developing cancer, Dr. Miller explains. And for those factors that cant be influenced, awareness of the risks can make people more alert to early signs of disease. Naturally, the earlier most forms of cancer are diagnosed and treated the better the chances of cure. In fact, one out of four cancer deaths can be avoided by preventive care or early detection and treatment."
Salads Feature Pears
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Fresh Bartlett pears, one of summers delicious and plentiful fruits, have been uMd in salads since the end of the last century, when Americans started to take salads seriously.
In 18#9, "The American Salad Book" by Maximilian De Loup was first published; it became popular enough to go through a number of editions. My copy (the 4th edition, revised with additional notes) was issued in 1928 and a whole chapter Is given over to Fruit Salads." However, fruit salads in those long-ago days did not necessarily mean fruit, salad greens and salad dressing. A large number of De Loup's fruit salads are desserts. Here is his Pear Salad:
Peel and sUce, or divide into sections lengthwise, five sweet summer pears that are ripe but not soft. Sprinkle fine sugar over them with a little maraschino, or ginger syrup may be used both to sweeten and flavor. Serve with a little cream. The maraschino suggested Is
a liqueur, not maraschino cherry juice. The ginger syrup is, of course, from syrup-preserved ginger. I have tried both of the De Loup pear salad suggestions and served them minus the cream as desserts. They are delightful.
Several years ago I discovered how good fresh Bartlett pears are when added to a tossed green salad. There is only one caution: the pears must be ripe but firm and sliced rather than diced so they wont get mushy when tossed with the greens and dressing. A dressing of oil, vinegar, salt and Dljon-style mustard is delightful for this salad.
If you try this tossed greens-and-pear salad you may find, as I have, that it is excellent served with summers assorted cold meat or cold sliced chicken or turkey. Its refreshing, too, offered after chili or such a robust casserole dish as tamale pie. Just one reminder: when fruit goes Into the salad it should not appear again as dessert. For a happy ending bar cookies are a good choice.
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Will Be Returning SoonWhistling Swans Grace Texasgulf Operatipn Area
AURORA - The Lee Creek phosphate mining site operated by Texasgulf is an important commercial area, yet each year since 196 it has been graced by one of natures most beautiful sights. When winter comes, a flock of whistling swans cannot be far behind.
The birds come to North Carolina seeking warmth, having escaped the cold, hard winters of Canada and other areas as far north as the Arctic Circle or Nanisivik.
An article in the February, 1976 issue of Triangle, a magazine published by Texasgulf, related the story of
the swans and their annual flights over the Lee Creek site.
A photograph of the swans was used in the Texasgulf quarterly report for the period ended June 30,1976.
The swans settle in the Lee Creek area for several months between September and March and are often seen riding the gentle waves of the Pamlico River. They also gather in an area close to the Mine Department building.
Wildlife refuge specialists have estimated that the number of whisUing swans returning to the state has increased from
17 Year Old David Williams
Youth Watches The Night Sky
Text And Photo By Carol Tyer
Every clear night about 10 oclock David Williams goes outside armed with one or both of his teiescopes to spend about two hours or so studying the sky.
The 17-year-old Louisburg resident, who spends almost all of each summer in Greenville with his grandfather, W, C. Stokes, is one of two members of the American Association of Variable Star Observers.
Any time from 10 oclock on is a good time to gather data on the brighteness of certain stars which vary in magnitude. This data is noted by David and sent on a voluntary basis to the Associations headquarters in Cambridge, Mass. Stars that do change m brightness are judged on a scale of 1 to infinity by comparing them with some whose brightness is more or less always the same. Stars of up to about S and a half on the scale may be seen with the naked eye, he said. He can see those up about the eighth magnitude with his telescopic equipment.
David does not know who the other N.C. observer for A.A.V.S.O. is, but he is competing with him or her anyway. He said, I try to observe at least eight stars each night. The other guy did very well last year, and Im trying to beat him this year. "I cant remember when I didnt love to watch the night sky, he said. I started
reading about astronomy as soon as I could read well enough at all and I've had some pretty good telescopes since I was 11 or 12.1 could spend every night the rest of my life observing the sky and not get through everything in this book," he said, nodding toward Nortons Star Atlas. Theres just so much to see and learn about."
Almost any night hes out, David says he sees one or two meteors, but lately hes seen many more some night because August is a very good month for observing meteor showers. A Daily Reflector Hotline item recently dealt with this opportune Ume for meteor viewing and Davids volunteering of information for a feedback item about other good times of the year to see meteor showers is what brought his enthusiasm for astronomy to the newspaper's attention.
He is inquiring about joining the American Meteor Society, too, but says he probably wont report as faithful^ about meteors as he does about variable stars since meteors are best seen after midnight and he cant fit viewing of them as easiiy into his high school students schedule. He is a rising junior at Franklin Christian School.
Asked if hes considering a career in astronomy, he said he has not decided, though he thinks he may continue it only as a bobby.
5,000 to 20,000 in the past five years. Birds migrating near the mining complex are numbered at around 300 to 500 per season.
The birds apparently are attracted to the Pamlico's vegetation and are in no danger of being bunted (because it ii illegal in the state), according to the article.
The swans are white with black beaks and weigh about 20 pounds. They usually fly in a V-shaped pattern when traveling long distances; this lowers wind resistance, allowing for more endurance. The flight pattern seen most often around Lee Creek is a long, curving line or an irregular flock; these patterns are used in short flights.
Some of the birds flying from the north head for California and are called western whistlers. The eastern migrating flocks are seen on lakes and estuaries from Delaware to North Carolina. Major feeding and resting stops on the eastern route are around the Great Lakes region but many flocks make tbe trip without stopping.
The pace of the migrating flocks has been timed by special equipment at 100 miles per hour and more, tbe article said. An average speed is a mile per minute (60 mph).
The swans sounds may vary from loud, high-pitched notes to a soft tone described as musical laughter.
So for several winter months each year, the Lee Creek phosphate mining area becomes more than just that it is tbe scene of whistling swans flying over draglines and cranes, mixing business with beauty.
-
WHISTLING SWANS... While draglines unearth phosphate ore at the Lee Creek mine operated by Texasgulf, a flock of whistling swans glides over the site: The birds have been annual visitors at Lee Creek since 1968, escaping the hard
northern winters. Often the flight pattern for the flock Is in long curving lines or irregular flocks. (Texasgulf Photo) I
Marine Resources Centers Open
A DEVOTEE OP THE NIGHT SKY ... 17 year M David Willliffls spends a couple of hours on clear nights studying the sky with telescopes.
Visitors to North Carolinas three new Marine Resources (Tenters dont merely walk into buildings. They begin an experience of participating with the coastal environment.
Approaches to the modem, natural wood exteriors are designed to draw visitors into an awareness of the surrounding environment. Entrance ramps lead through pine trees to the Bogue Banks Center, nestled in a maritime forest, or float above sand until a glimpse of the ocean is visible just before entering tbe Fort Fisher Center. Approaching the Roanoke Island Center with its mulUlevel roof resembles looking up to a breaking wave.
Inside tbe Marine Resources Centers, the experience of ieaming about the coastal environment continues. For the public, marine exhibits, aquarium displays, and information programs are offered; for school groups of all levels, extensive marine education programs; and for researchers working on practical solutions to coastal problems, laboratory space.
Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., will officially open the Centers at dedication ceremonies Sept. 9 and 10. Jack Hawke, federal co-chairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, and David Wallace, administrator for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, will also participate in the ceremonies. Both organizations were instrumental in establishing the Centers.
The North Carolina Department of Administrations Office of Marine Affairs provides administration and operating funds for the Marine Resources Centers.
To be accessible to the general public, students, researchers, and coastal residents, tbe Centers are spaced along North
Carolinas 1,000-mile coast close to popular beach vacation areas; Roanoke Island Center near Manteo, Bogue Banks Center south of Morehead City and Atlantic Beach, and Fort Fisher Center south of Kure Beach near Wilmington.
Offer Varied Programs
The philosophy underlying the Centers' programs is to utilize yet conserve North Carolinas coastal and marine resources," explained Dr. Er nest A. Carl, director of the Office of Marine Affairs.
The Marine Resources Centers fulfill a need that no other institution is meeting by combining technical research with a broad public information program. The Centers are unique in their versatility, Carl said.
Visitors to the Centers can tour tbe exhibit and aquarium areas for a panorama of colorful, graphic displays on whaling, undersea archaeology, and barrier island ecosystems,.
. study fossils, fishing, and marine food chains through films, lectures, libraries, and discussion groups . . . learn marine researchers solutions to immediate coastal problems from special lectures and displays ... and explore the marshes and beaches guided by experts on marine life.
Teachers can schedule student groups from kindergarten through college to use the Centers without charge for learning sessions lasting hours or days. Young children enjoy "animal feelies: the experience of handling marine animals such as starfish, turtles, and coral. Older groups enhance lab, lecture, and library learning with fieid trips to observe marine plants and animals in their natural habitat.
To heip develop the coasts potential u a future source of food, energy, recreation, and
iiving space, researchers from universities and other organizations are chosen to use the Centers iaboratory spaces.
Their research is directed toward practical solutions to problems hampering the coastal people and environment: for example, to improve methods of controlling mosquitoes and biting flies or to renovate seafood harvesting and processing systems. Research findings are communicated to appropriate coastai residents, businesses, and industries.
Centers Established Development of conceptual plans for the Centers facilities
and programs was coordinated by the North Carolina Marine Science Council, based on earlier Council studies and recommendations of the Presidents Commission on Marine Science, Engineeiing and Resources.
Tbe $4.6 million construction project, funded by the Coastal Plains Regional Commission and the SUte of North Carolina was begun during the spring of 1973.
As construction was completed in 1975, Governor Holshouser appointed a separate, 18-member Administrative Board to advise on the Centers operations and to
review and recommend programs and research projects.
The opening ceremonies are being held a year after major construction was completed. Although time was needed to develop educational programs, build exhibits, and hire staffs, the openings were postponed because of certain delays and disappointments," according to Dr. Tony Clark, program director of the Centers,
Late delivery of materials, design oversights, inadequately designed aquarium tanks, inadequate saline water system at Bogue Banks, difficulties locating fresh water at Fort
Fisher, and increased prices ot needed materials have caused delays, said (Tlark.
The delays are unfortunate, Clark said, because the Marine Resources Centers are viable, unique centers for both tbe public and marine researchers to expand their understanding and enjoyment of the coast.
Directors of the three centers are; Thomas Culpepper, Roanoke Island; Churchill B. Grimes, Fort Fisher; and Ned Allan Smith, Bogue Banks. Telephone numbers to contact (all area code 919) are: Roanoke Island, 473-3493; Fort Fisher, 458-8257; and Bogue Banks, 726-0121.
ONE OF THREE... newly developed Marine Resources Centers In Nmlh Carolina is this modem building at Bogue Banks south at Morehead City. Two similar facilities an located at Roanoke
Island and Fort Fisher. Tbe Bogu^ Bank facility will be dedicated on September 10.Vast Changes Mark The American Farm Scene In 200 Years
RALEIGH U. S.
agriculture is highly productive today, but it has nol always been so. In fact, practically all of Ihe development in scientific agriculture has come during the latter half of the nations 200 years of independence, and moet of it in the past 90 years.
In 1776 about nine of every ten Americana lived on farms. Most farm families did little better than produce enough food, clothing and shelter for their own use, and in unfavorable years they didnt do that well. Shortages of food and other products occirred from time to time
Typical farm livestock of 200 years ago was rather puny, compared to todays standards The ox of that day was small and ill-shaped, according to one report.
The average gross weight of cattle on one New England livestock market was 370 pounds, and that of sheep 28 pounds.
Little hay or fodder was stored for winter feed, and livestock looked quite emaciated when spring arrived. One report states that the settlers "neither housed nor milked their cows in winter, having a notion lhat it would kill them Along with poor and
profitless cattle were poor and inefficient tools, poor and meager crops, and poor and miserable ideas of farming, one writer said. There were no agricultural journals and few books
But there was some stimulus for change ' Agricultural societies in the major cities carnes into being after 1794 And an agricultural exhibition, the first in the country, was held in 1810.
Whitney's Invention of the cotton gin in 1793 and the granting of a patent for a cast-iron plow in 1797 were followed by a series of mechanical advances. TheTxt By Bill Humphrlac, NCSU Agricultural Information
mowing machine, hay rake, reaper and grain separator were all developed in the first half of Ihe 19lh century.
The first Improved livestock were imported in 1819, and by 1890 breeding liad become a tool for im
provement of both crops and livestock Following passage of the Morrill Act by Congress in 1862, many states established land grant colleges to provide training In agriculture and Ihe mechanical arts Also,
state agricultural experiment stations came into being. Federal support for the stations was provided by the Hatch Act of 1887
Creation of the Agricultural Extension Service under the Smlth-Lever Act of 1914 provided an effective system for disseminating research results to farmers in every county.
The North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station was established in 1877, and the institution now known as North Carolina Stale University opened its doors in 1889. Extension work in the state was started in Ihe early 1900s, even before the
Smith-Lever Act was passed.
A full-scale revolution in farming methods, based on a backlog of research data accumulated in the late IBOOs and early 1900s, began in the 1930s, accelerated during Ihe 1940s, and reached flood-tide in the two decades following World War II.
By the 1960a, the United States was wrestling with the unprecedented problem of very large surplus stocks of grain and other agricultural commodities held under government loan.
The picture has changed In (he 1970s as a food short world ha.s turned Increasingly to this country for
badly needed supplies of food and feed grains Many countries experienced bad weather which cut grain yields in both 1972 and 1974, Meanwhile, expanding world population and rising incomes increased the demand for better diets.
The United Slates now exports $22 billion worth of farm products annuallythe output of 96 million acres, or one acre of every four. Truly, Ihe nations system of agricultural research, education and extension has paid off to an extent that even President Lincoln could not have foreseen when he signed Ihe Morrill Act In^ law.
uiCCiltillC IV.C.'0*uaj, ucpUriilut;f a,
Overcrowded Bangladesh Pushes Family Planning
BY JOHN Nnirnuii/ ......
BY JOHN NEEDHAM
DHAMRAI, Bangladesh (UPI) - Golapi Rani Sarkar rose at 5 a.m., saw to the feeding of her family and set out on the journey to Dhamrai three hours by boat and a half-hour by car.
For the mother of five, a slight woman in her 20s and the victim of years of deficient diets and toil in the rice fields, it was sterilization day.
I cant afford to have more children," she told an interpreter and interviewer as she waited her turn at the sterilization fair run by the Bangladesh Association for Voluntary SterilizaUon.
My husband told me to have the operation about four or five months back, she said, holding her youngest child, aged 2, in her arms. I read about this and three (other women) in my village also told me about the operation."
Bangladesh is the most overcrowded major nation on
earth. Only the city-state of Singapore and the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong have greater population densities. Bangladesh is three times more crowded than India and more than 20 times more crowded than the United States.
No matter where you go in this country, youre never out of sight of a village," says one resident. As soon as one
disappears, the next one has come into view.
Eighty million people are jammed into 55,000 square
miles. If the present growth rate of three per cent per year continues, there will be 230 million people in Bangladesh by the turn of the century the equivalent of having every
man, woman and child now living in the United States
crammed into Illinois.
If the governments family planning program works, the population will have merely doubled by the year 2005.
For Bangladesh the problem
is very acute, says Minister of Health Dr. M. Ibrahim, who also heads a separate ministry created July 1 to deal with population control and family planning.
The nine-month-old military government has acted on the problem under heavy pressure from Western nations and agencies that have poured a staggering $4 billion into Bangladesh since it was created in the aftermath of the 1971 Indo-Pakistani war. The donors were worried that without a check on population growth more and more money would accomplish less and less.
Seated in his office with its red, black and blue charts with symbols of peasants huts and graphs of population figures, Ibrahim said he is using 12,000 workers involved in past
malaria and smallpox eradication programs to help in the family planning campaign.
He also has hired 6,000 specialists, who will fan out to
"the grass-roots level and brief villagers about health, nutrition, immunization and birth control.
The U.S. Agency for International Development helped voluntary agencies pay for pilot projects which have indicated that 20 to 30 per cent of the estimated 15 million couples of child-bearing age will agree to use contraceptives.
At present, only about three per cent of the population practices some form of family planning.
Unless they can do something with population, nothing else makes any sense, one Western official said. They have very little time.
The average woman in Bangladesh gets married at about age 14 and has 6.2 children bom live. Two out of every five children die before the age of 6.
As far as the family is concerned, they see a child as another farm laborer, the
Westerner said. They dont care about educational problems because they dont educate the kids. They dont care about medical problems because they dont buy medicine. The kids die. Its Allahs will.
AID has contracted with Population Services International to run what is for Bangladesh a Madison Avenue-style high-powered program for family planning.
Advertisements on radio and in newspapers in English and Bengali - tell the "Facts about Contraceptives in ques-tion-and-answer form.
Birth control pills and condoms are distributed in some 19,000 retail outlets, tea shops, cigarette stalls and the like, in villages of 5,000 population and above big villages by Bangladesh standards.
Whats behind all this is trying to bring the price (of birth control) down and making it comparable to the price of a cup of tea, one ID official said.
So far the agency has put about 9900,000 into the program
OLD DEVa SUNDANCE, Wyo. (UPI) -Devils Tower Monument, which towers like a giant tree stump 1,280 feet above the valley of the Belle Fourche River, is said to be about 50 million years old.
and is willing to go to 95 million. Theoretically, after a man or woman buys the initial batch of pills or condoms enough for two months. a peddler on a bicycle will call on him or her with future ^plies.
Unlike most government programs, there are no forms to fill out or questions to answer. AID admits, however, that the lack of paperwork makes it difficult to learn if purchasers are really using the birth control devices and says it is "trying to work out an evaluation program.
For the 100 or so women who came to the first day of the week-long sterilization fair at Dhamrai, sterilization was the best form of birth control because it is permanent.
"Ive wanted the operation since I had my third child, said Chancal Rain Dher, who now has five children. "Ive been on the pUl for the last year but my body didnt respond well and I want a permanent method."
She and several other women interviewed said they opted for sterilization because they cant afford more children.
A spokesman for the Bangladesh Association for Voluntary Sterilization said the nine doctors were expected to perform 50 operations daily for 10 days at the fair, held in a cinder-block building 25 miles north of the capital, Dacca.
The reason for this camp is the clinics are in towns, he said. "We have to hold camps in the villages and reach the rural people.
Dr. Azizur Rahman, the surgeon who is president of the association, said the government provided administrative assistance and medical supplies. AID donated through its support for the Association for Voluntary Sterilization and the International Fertility Project of Chapel HiU, N.C.
Rahman is one of many who feels the government means business in the new campaign for family planning.
Officials say the government had included provisions for
compulsory sterilization in its initial draft program for the campaign but it was dropped. They did not rule out the possibility of compulsory sterilization sometime soon, however.
Although food production increased from 9.4 million tons in 1961 to 11.4 million tons in 1974, population growth has reduced the food available for each person per day from 16.5 ounces to 14 ounces.
In a nation devastated almost every year by cyclones, floods or disease epidemics, the famUy planning program is an attempt by man to control population growth before nature steps in and does the joh through death.
Scuppernong Grapes
Enjoy All You Con Eat From Our Vineyard-35 Per Person
Pick To Carry Home For 35 Per Lb.
Location:
(From Greenville} taka highwav Tl Soutti towarcti KIntton to tint paved road south of Dwmt Plant, then go iee$t 3.1 miles to our vineyard.
Live Oak Nursery
Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C.
527-5092 or 523 3120
IN DHAMRAI, a mother with her young chUd Bleeps on floor while waiting her turn to be sterilized during week-long sterilization fair where
nine doctors performed operations for ten days. (UPI Photo)
East Carolina
mvnsiiY
(Vine PliooiiHiii
OLLEGE Fall Term 1976
September 8, 1976-November 24, 1976
REGISTRATION: SeptemberB, 1976, Erwin Hall (8:00a.m.-6;30p.m.) LATE REGISTRATION: September 9-15, 1976. (Late fee of $5.00 will be charged) CLASSES BEGIN: September 9, 1976END: November 24, 1976.
LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL; October 7,1976 HQLIPAYS: None
ART 117-Art Appreciation ir). Saturday 9:00-11:00 a.m.
BIOL 070Principias of Biology 1 (3*). Tuesday :30-9:30 p.m.
BIOL. 070LPrincipies of Biology 1 Laboratory (1*). Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
BUSA 100-Introduction to Businoss (3*). Wednesday 5:30-9:30 p.m..
ENGL 030Composition (5*). Monday S Wodnasday 5:30-9:00 p.m.
GEOG 015Earth S Man (5*). Tuesday A Thursday 5:30-9:00 p.m.
HIST 050American History to 1877 (5*). Tuesday A Thursday 5:30-9:00 p.m.
MATH 045Ganaral Collega Mathematics (5*)- May not be used to satisfy the general education requlromant for mathamatics. Monday A Wednesday 5:30-9:00 p.m.
MATH 055-Collaga Algebra (5*). Atonday A Wednesday 5:30-9:00p.m.
PSYC 050-Ganaral Psychology 1 (5*). Monday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
SPCH 119-Volct and Diction (3*). Friday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS COURSES OFFERED IN THE EVENING
o^^Ice'ol f He'r'eG^s^SaR^^ REGISTER FOR THE FOLLOWING COURSES IN THE
CORS100The Criminal Jushca System (5*). Monday A Wednesday 5:30-9:00 p.m.
CORS350Principles of Criminal Law (3*). Tueiday A Thursday 5:30-8:00 p.m.
DHEA 295Basic Issues in Health Cara and Treatment of Alcohol Abuse In Amtrica (3*). Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
DRED220The Highway Transportation System (3*). Thursday 5:30-9:30p.m.
DRED 230-Traffic Law (3*). Tutsday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
DREO 309Advanced Driver and Traffic Safety Edueahon (3*).AAonday5:30-9:30p.m.
EHLT210Introduction to Envlronmtntal Hoaltti (3*). Tuesday 5:30-9:30p.m.
ENGL 170- Major American Writers (3*). Monday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
ENGL 170Major American Writers (3*1. Tutsday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
ENGL 180-Racant British and Amaricen Writers (3*). Wadntsday5:30-9:30p.m.
ENGL22IWorld Mastarplacas In Translation (3*). Thursday 5:30-9.-30 p.m.
ENGL 229-Modarn Fantasy (3*). Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
ENGL 234-Classical Mythology (3*). Monday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
ENGL. 311Literature for Chlldrtn (3*). Monday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
GEOL 103-Physlcal Geology (3*). Tuesday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
GEOL 113LPhysical Geology Lab (1*). Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
HLTH 012-Haalth In Modern SocloHos (3*). Wednesday 5:30-9:30p.m.
HLTH 244Practices and Procedures In Health for Elementary School (3*). Wadntsday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
HOME 103Family Ralatlons (3*). Wednesday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
HOME 105-Nutrltlon (3*). Wednesday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
HOME 125Consumer Education (3*). Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
HPRO lOO-Parspactivas in Health art (3*). Monday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
HPRO 300Community Health and Organliahon (3*). Tutsday5:30-9:10p.m.
HPRO 305Administration, Supervisin, and Consultation for thi Health Profossions (3*). Wad-nasday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
INDT130GantralAAachanical Drawing (3*). Tuesday A Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
INDT 227-lnduslrlal Education Uborafory Problams.(3*).Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
PLAN 233-Urban Planning (3*). Tuesday 5:30-9:30 pjn.
SLAP 155Principles of Spotch Correction (3*). Monday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
SOCW 203Fundamentis of Intarviawlng (3*). Monday 5:30-9:30 p.m.
SPED285Ramadial Reading tor Handicapped Children (3*). Monday 5:30-9:30p.m
Oms'lON OF CONTINUING EDUCATION Erwin Hall
East Carolina Unlvtrslly Grttnvilla, North arolina 27034
Tele. 757-6324
An iquil Opportunity/A ftirmatii/e Actipn Employer
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GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-6433
|:A lAWn
Open Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.
iMI'f.'.t pHlil '.'i-
I Al INI iVi.iuAi,
' rw< >iMXKnood
Food Stamps Become Part Of Puerto Rico's Life
H maamIa Kii* (snltr 1 iiO iW) AH ennAnHAH tnr tiirh thiTifffi iUa (mA t&mn ntvten*am hAffan nlAvmAtit nnH a npr ranUa an* iA/<ialsiii>A 4mfAA 4a
By CYNTHU VICE-ACOSTA AisocUted Press Writer
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) U.S. food stamps help to feed more than half of Puerto Rico's 2.7 million people, and the island's economy has come to depend on the federal program.
The food stamps have become so important that they are counterfeited, used illegally as cash, used to gamble, and
even used to purchase narcotics, says Victor Gonzalez, head of the U.S. Secret Service here.
Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon believes that if the two-year-old food stamp program were eliminated, it would bankrupt the economy, his press secretary says. And his political opponents agree.
Despite this island commonwealth's small population.
people, but only l,44i,000 the U.S. government spends food stamps, a shade more more on food stamps here than than Puerto Rico's 1,430,000 it does for any state. The feder- recipients. The federal cost in al outlay in the 12-month period Puerto Rico, nevertheless, is ending June 30 was 523 million much greater than In California compared with $395 million for for three principal reasons: California, the leading recipient large families, high unemploy-of federal food stamps among ment and low income for those
the states. California
has 21 million
Health Services
Schedule September 6-10 (September 6-Holiday)
The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30p.m.
Sickle Cell Tests Available by referral.
VD Clinic Tuesday, September 7, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Thursday, September 9,1-4 p.m. Friday, September 10, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 14 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests Friday, September 10,8a.m.-12 noon and 14 p.m.
Pill Pick Up - Wednesday, September 8, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 14 p.m. Friday, September 10,8 a.m.-12 noon snd 14 p.m.
Family Planning and Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, September 7,12 noon 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary. Wednesday, September 8,12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal Wednesday, September 8, begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday, September 8, 8-11 a.m. and 14 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth controi pills.
Glaucoma Screening Wednesday, September 8, 8 a.m.-12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only. Friday, September 10, 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m.
Will Entertain New Members
The officers and board members of the East Carolina University Club will entertain the new faculty members and their spouses at a reception on Saturday. September 11, from 2:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins at 605 E. Fifth St.
One of the objectives of the club is the awarding of scholarships to worthy students. The scholarships have recently been named the Lillian Jenkins scholarship in honor of Mrs. Leo Jenkins.
In the event the newcomers desire babysitting services, please contact Linda O'Connor at 752-5361.
Building.
Tuesday, a.m. Ap-
Ayden Community Ages 35 and over only.
Prenatal Clinic
September 7, 8-11 pointment necessary
Pediatric Clinics Thursday, September 9, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. Thursday, September 9,1-3 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics - Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. Thursday, September 9, 34 p.m. Hospital Discharges - Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. Friday, September 10, 8 a.m.- 12 noon. Nurses Screening Clinic - Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m. -12 noon and 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday - September 7 -Farmville; Wednesday - September 8 - Bethel, Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.; Thursday - September 9 - Ayden; Friday -September 10 - Grimesland. 9 a.m!-12noon.
Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 p.m. - 5p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigatk Daily upon request.
LOCATES SISTER
CANTON, Ohio (AP) - With the help of two Ohio mayors, Aristidis Stamatis of Athens, Greece, finally got in touch with his sister, Angelica Ber-beles.
Stamatis. who had not seen Mrs. Berbeles since she left Greece 57 years ago, wrote a letter addressed to the Honorable Mayor of Ohio, seeking information on his sisters whereabouts.
The letter landed in the office of Cincinnati Mayor Bobbie Sterne. He noted that Canton was mentioned in the address and forwarded the letter to Canton Mayor Stanley Cmich.
Cmich passed the letter on to his receptionist Helen Christ, who knew Mrs. Berbeles from St. Haralambos Greek Orthodox Church.
Mrs. Berbeles said she wrote back to her brother immediately.'
NATIVE SONS
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri's native sons and daughters include Gen. Omar Bradley, Harry Truman, Walter Cronkite, Vincent Price, Joe Garagiola, Casey Stengel and Dick Van Dyke.
with jobs.
Los cupones, as the stamps are called here, has made possible a more nutritious diet for many Puerto Ricans, but there have been abuses. The General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, is to begin an investigation of these abuses this month.
In July, the U.S. Justice Department indicted 11 persons on charges of violating the federal Food Stamp Act. In a parallel action, the licenses of 100 stores
were suspended for such things as discounting food stamps for cash and permitting liquor, detergents, bleaches and other non-food items to be purchased with food stamps.
Porto Garcia (Juiles, for example, was accused of exchanging 9820 worth of food stamps for $670 in cash. He has a meat market in Ponce. Mary Arana Ayala, a beautician, allegedly charged $32 in food stamps to wash and set a customer's hair. Gonzalez, the Secret Service chief, says his men conducted a drug raid in May-
the food stamp program began in 1974. Theyre being studied now, and the islands Department of Social Services estimates that food purchases have increased 25 per cent in the last two years particularly purchases of dairy products, meat, fresh fruits and vegetables.
My two sons used to go to bed hungry before I got the stamps because I simply didnt have anything to give them to eat, says Carmen Canales, who supports herself and her _ boys with $130 monthly in food aquez last year and recovered and occasional $40
$800 in food stamps. A raid on alimony check. They eat meat a betting parlor in the same now almost every day. town brought in $1,340 in The very poor like Mrs. Ca-stamps. aales arent the only benefi-
The eating habits of Puerto claries of food stamps on an Ricans werent studied before island with 21 per cent unem
ployment and a per capita annual income of only $1,980 (its $5,834 in the States). Those in the middle class say their diets have improved, too, although sometimes the stamps are too costly. ,
Edelmira Ramos, who owns a $30,000 home and earns $150 a week as a teletype operator, says that when her three children look into the empty refrigerator before payday, they tell me to go back on the stamps.
But she cant. She says shes no longer a food stamp recipient because she cant afford to pay the $122 a month required for people of her income and family size to obtain $179 worth of stamps. She used to pay $89.
A committee of the Puerto
Rico legislature, trying to solve some of the islands economic woes, held public bearings earlier this year and was told by dozens of poor people that food stamps were needed to survive. One was Mrs. Hilda Sepulvda, who said she receives $50 monthly from welfare and $158 in food stamps to support her three children. She asked the government for a bed and a stove. She said the government should permit food stamp purchases of things besides food.
Food stamps have become so much a part of the Puerto Rican fabric that theyre constantly mentioned by comedians, disc jockeys and on television. A line in a current hit song translates: Women shout from their balconies: Ive got it made with food stamps.
When Are Services You Need
No Secret Al All?
When people read about it in the Classified Section of
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
Looking for a housekeeper? Baby sitter? Someone to repair your lawn mower? Rely on our classifieds to service your needsi
Phone 752-6166
OPEN MONDAY
A.M.
9:30
New Obstetrics Making Childbirth Even Safer
s.. early wamine if a babv has in-
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor
We ride with God, but God doe* the driving," says a busy obstetrician commenting on the miracle of childbirth.
While most births proceed quite normally, Dr. Joseph J. Rovinsky was referring, in part, to the unexpected events that threaten new life, and to the quirks of genetics that can lead to malformed infants.
Now new technoiogy. and changing concepts, are providing a kind of assistant midwife to overcome the unexpected and assure healthy babies.
They include devices to monitor a babys development and well-being from early in pregnancy to delivery ... a means of
early warning if a baby has inherited some genetic defect ... and the ability to determine sex early in pregnancy.
There's more knowledge now of the dangers of numerous drugs taken in pregnancy, more awareness of good nutrition and dangers to the baby if the mother-to-be smokes cigarettes, or drinks too much ... more training for the physical and emotion process of childbirth.
Birth is becoming more a family affair. Numerous women now wish to have their babies at home, and many hospitals offer home-like atmosphere, inviting fathers and, in at least one hospital Mendocino Coast Hospital in Ft. Bragg, Calif. the familys
children to attend the birth.
Along with things new, some physicians are looking back, wondering for example whether it is not better for women to kneel, squat or lie on their sides instead of an their backs during labor. The more primitive position of kneeling or squatting lets gravity help the birth process, and avoids possibly harmful pressure on the mothers abdominal blood vessels, they say. It may also be less painful.
With many couples planning small families, carefully spaced two or three years apart, having a healthy baby becomes of vital importance.
Dr. Rovinsky, chief of obstetrics and gynecology at Long Island Jewish Hospital, New
Hyde Park, N.Y., "If a woman walks in here with a living baby inside her body, she has every right to walk out with one in her arms.
The new technology is assisting in such a goat. Almost all of it has come along in the last five or six years.
Early in pregnancy, nature has written secrets into the unborn child. One is its sex, whether John or Jeanne. Another is whether genetically every-ting Is in order, or something has gone awry.
Now such secrets are being discovered safely and plainlessly months before birth through a technique called amniocentesis. This involves in-
ans abdomen, under local anesthetic, to draw fluid from the amniotic sac in which the fetus lives.
The fluit contains cast-off-fetal body cells, whose chromosomes can be ananyzed to see if the fetus has any of 50 to 70 genetic or biochemical disorders or defects. One is Downs syndrome or mongolism, which afflicts 20,000 U.S. babies each year at enormous emotional and financial cost. Another is Tay-Sachs disease, from which a seemingly healthy child soon withers and dies.
Amniocentesis can sometimes point to conditions calling for special planning to save a baby
Or it may suggest the wis- essary, the Foundation says, dom of an abortion. The same technique can ac-
In 1975, nearly 97 per cent of curately determine sex as early
serting a needle into the worn- right after birth.
3,561 women whose family histories or age at pregnancy raised such concerns discovered their babies would be healthy. Thus, only 3W per cent of these pregnant women had diagnoses or serious birth defects, and only 105 families, or 2.9 per cent, elected to have pregnancy ended, says the National Foundation-March of Dimes, which supported the survey.
Before amniocentesis, families running the risk of genetic problems could only be advised about their statistical odds, and many most likely chose abortions that probably were unnec-
WEEKEND SALE!
OPEN MONDAY
10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
as IS weeks into pregnancy. Fetal cells are checked to see if they have the XY chromosome pattern of a boy, or the XX genetic pattern of a girl.
The test still is expensive. And it has spawned debate whether parents really need to know in advance. Would parents wanting a boy abort a female fetus? Or vice-versa? Could the normal boy-girl ratio of births become upset?
Another way of checking the baby hidden in the womb is through ultrasonography, the use of silent sound waves that pass safely through body tissues, They reflect back to a recording screen, providing pictures of the fetus in general outline, and later in more specific detail, including body organs such as the kidney and heart.
Ultrasonography can detect the fetal heartbeat as early as the 12th week, can indicate the size of a babys head, follow the baby's growth, and detect some physical abnormalities, as in the spine.
Many hospitals are installing ultrasonography equipment and I dont think weve rerognized all its uses yet. It can have a great impact on obstetrics, says Dr. Clifford Gopelrud of the University of Iowa, who is chairman of the committee on obstetric practice of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
As labor and the moment of
ing of changes in the babys heartbeat, indicate whether the umbilical cord has perhaps become constricted. Impairing blood flow to the babys brain, or give other signs of impending trouble, in time to take corrective action, including possibly Caesarean brth.
Another trend in childbirth is going to school" to learn and prepare how to bear a baby. Most obstetricians and pre-natal clinics now stress prelara-tion for the strenuous act of childbirth, with fathers often trained to coach their wives and help them in the delivery room.
One current system is the La-Maze method seeking to train women both physically and psychologically. Women given this instruction usually request or need less anesthesia and pain-relieving drugs than others, but it apparently doesnt result in reduced time of labor or in delivery complications. Dr. James R. Scott and Nancy B. Rose of the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics report in a survey.
The training teaches relaxation and attempts to focus attention upon something else, plus instructions for pushing during the second stage of labor.
Many women are choosing it, and "some get along very well," says Dr. Goplerud, confessing he "was a fuddy-duddy about it" at first until he witnessed results under the proper kind of instruction. "Its been a satisfying thing for individual
birth approach, more mothers patients. are being linked into machines that continuously monitor the Classes are valuable be-babys heart rate, and the cause they give a clear picture strength and frequency of the of what to expect, says one new mother. "Many of the fears for a woman having her
uterine contractions.
Some fetal monitoring machines use electronic sensors attached to the abdomen, producing signals on a TV-like recorder and on graph paper. The monitoring can give warn-
Psychiatrist Adds To Family Stress
PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -Is it therapeutic to have a psychiatrist at home? Not at all, says Marjorie Cray, a former psychiatric social worker whos married to one.
Coming home after listening all day to the patients woes, says Mrs. Cray, the psychiatrist is emotionally tired and not likely to make an attentive husband and father.
He is no longer in a mood to listen. Moreover, the problems
of his family em very trite
compared to the problems he ^ ^
has been focusmg on, she ex-
, . ... , ing of the American Psy-
plams. "H.S sensitrvity is dul- Associaon in Miami
led.
Mrs. Cray admits that she feels jealous of the patient who has a priority on her husbands emotion and time. She cites a case where a child shouted to his psychiatrist father, "When I grow up. Ill never be a doctor. I want to be a patient!"
Her husband. Dr. Cameron Cray, whos on the staff of Stanford Medical School and a practicing psychotherapist here, acknowledges emotional
first baby involve the unknown aspects, but with what they tell you in those classes, you know just what to expect, and that makes it a lot easier.
stress intrinsic in his profession. The stress, he says, often expresses itself in the suicide of well-trained and respected psychiatrists.
How should the psychiatrist cope with stress? Some physical activity may be the most healthful and relaxing thing for an emotionally tired therapist, Dr. Cray says. We are confined to a chair to sit and listen all day."
Dr. and Mrs. Cray coUabo-
Beach, Fla,
toies change
LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) -Open grazing vs. fences, once a raging battle which sometimes ended in death in the Old West, was the subject this summer of a Bicentennial opera, Lynching on the Sweetwater, at the University of Wyoming.
When Is Your Buying
No Secret At All?
When people read about it in the Classified Section of
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
For the biggest selections of anything you could possibly wont to buy . . . read our classifieds. You're bound to find itl
Phone
752-6166
I
1>W - Iht r 'I
POTECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEn^BER 5.1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is your day to get in touch with whomever you like and as early a^trassible to let him or her know of your true friendship a^ feelinp. Yoti reap the rewards that would follow suchf a positive and friendly course of action. /
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Daytime i/best for enjoying good pals and showing them your true devotion. Avoid one who could give you a good deal of trouble.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20t Plan how to gain more prestige in the world of activity during the morning. Later, take part iii some philanthropic work. Evening is best for handling small chores.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Work on those ideas,that will bring you peace of mind and have more harmony at home and elsewhere. Avoid trouble of any kind.
MOON CHILUREN (June 22 to July 21) Trust your intuition today; it could lead you in right channels for a better life. Show mate your true affection and be happier. Be wary of strangers.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to meet socially with associates and come to a better understanding. Try to see the views of others. Avoid one who is after your assets.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Good day to do something thoughtful for those who have done you many favors in the past. Show others that you are a most sensible person.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan recreation early. Take care you do not overspend. The new week's work can be planned before you retire for the night.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Analyie well whatever la causing tension at home and get rid of improper conditions. Formulate some plan that will make the future brighter. .
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend some religious service that elevates your consciousness and helps you to live a more ideal life in the future. Visit friends.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan to use more modern means where your financial and material affairs are concerned if you want to have better results in the future. Listen to what an expert has to suggest.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can handle personal matters effectively provided you get an early start on them. Making new contacts can prove very helpful in the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Meditating and reflecting upon what is most vital to you is wise today, but use good judgment ,is well as intuition. Show that you are an alert and open minded person.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those persons who can comprehend others and what their needs and wants are. Slant education along service lines, such as personnel,' law, philanthropic work and the like. Give an opportunity to have many friends around for best results, but screen them well.
"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, SEPT. 6. 1176
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many minor annoyances are possible today in trying to gain a apeeial objective, but don't be dismayed. Tomorrow you can make greater progress than you thought was possible.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to doublecheek any information given you today since others are confused and you could easily get into trouble.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Anything of a public nature needs careful handling today or you could lose out where it counts the most. Be alert at all times.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A new venture needs more study before going ahead with it. Be sure to handle a credit matter intelligently. Be logical.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your hunches are not good today so don't rely on them. Use your best judgment instead. Think constructively.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a better agreement with an associate who does not know the facts. A civic affair is not turning out as you expected, but be patient.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Delve into all that work ahead of you. even though you may not be in the right mood. Take health treatments and build up your energies.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are anxious to enjoy yourself but take care you don't spend too much or you dll regret it later. Sidestep a troublemaker.
SCORPIO (Oct. 28 to Nov 21) Instead of irritating certain family members, concentrate on how to have more harmony at home. Show that you have common sense.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use extreme care in motion. Any reports or statements must be made out correctly today so be sure to be precise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure you make collections and pay bills promptly right now. Don't take any risks. Consult a business expert for advice you need.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 You are not content because you feel you have not accompUshed much, but if you think straight you find this is not the case.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show appreciation for the goodwill of others. Take no risks where money is concerned today. Take needed health treatments.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or ahe.wUl have to learn to understand others, and not act too hastily or thoughtlessly if success is to be attained. Give the finest moral teaching you can provide. Spiritual and religious training is roost important in the formative years.
'The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
THE GRAPES ARE RIPEI
at
Dixie-Greene
LOCATED BETWEET MAURY AND SNOW HILL ON HIGHWAY 102
DttY 9:30-6 PM SW. 1JH-6 PM
(Bring your own containers) WAITMAN DIXON-Owner
Preparing For Americas Cup Race
By Bart Kineh
The 1977 challenge for the most prestigious prize in yacht racing, the America's Cup, is more than a year away, but designers, builders and crews are preparing and training in Jno less than five countries.
Ted Hood, the Marblehead, Mass., sailmaker and successful defending cup helmsman against Australia's Southern Cross challenge in 1974, has designed his own 12 meter yacht for the 1977 defense and currently is going through trial runs off Massachusetts.
Christened the Independence when she was launched at the Minneford yard at City Island. N.Y., July 24, the sleek, white hulled, flush deck sloop will spend her first three months
racing against the Courageous, the same boat that Hood skippered to victory over the Australians.
Right now. Courageous is the best 12 meter in the world," a spokesman for the Independence syndicate said, and this is the boat that Independence will have to beat to win the right to defend the America's Cup.
But the series of elimination races that will determine which American yacht will defend the auld mug will find more than just the Courageous to contend with.
Minnefords, a yard that has built several successful cup defenders, now is making preparations to begin construction on another Twelve. This
one, designed by Olin Stephens, the designer of Courageous and Intrepid, the only 12 meter yacht to successfully defend the cup twice in 1967 against the Australian challenger Dame Pattie and in 1970 against another Australian Twelve, Gretel II.
The latest Stephens design will be christened Enterprise and will be skippered by another sailmaker Lowell North of San Diego, Calif.
The series of elimination races to select the defender of the America's Cup for the New York Yacht Club could prove to be almost as exciting as the race for the cup itseif. They
will pit two of the world's top sailmakers and skippers against each other.
Naturally, each skipper is expected to prefer his own sails, so a lot of prestige is riding on the outcome. To be both top sailmaker' and top skipper is something to strive for and the elimination series could tell it all.
Ted Turner, who has a trophy room crammed with silver he has won over the years, also will be on hand to do battle with Hood and North. Turner skippered Mariner, a design by Britton Chance, but was eliminated during the 1974 trials. Next year Turner is expected to
be back at the helm of the Courageous - now the fastest Twelve of record.
But while the Americans will be battling it out to select the fastest boat and best trained crew for the 23rd challenge for the America's Cup, no less than four other countries may be fighting it out in their own elimination series to pick the fastest challenger.
Challenges have been received from Australia, England, Sweden and France. Assuming that all four nations are successful in getting a challenger ready for the best of seven series of match races for the cup off Newport, R.I., in
September, 1977, only one can have that honor.
Australia is having problems getting a new boat for the '77 challenge. It may end up going with the old war horse Gretel II, which gave a good accounting of itseff against Intrepid in 1970.
Both France and Sweden reportedly are building now and the British are in the final stages of tank testing, stages of tank testing.
The New York Yacht Oub, which has retained possession of the cup since 1857, said recently that none of the challenges has been withdrawn.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O isrs.'nwCNHgsTnbim
Q.1East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
85 <7K107 OA8742 4J103 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, and the opponents have 40 on score. As South you hold:
K6 <7A105 0AQ743 4>1093 East opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?
Q.3-North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q10762 '7J10632 0K6 *6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3* 3NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
<?K92 OAJ1063 A9742 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 1 Pass 2* Pass 3# Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
K105'7AKJ6 0Aa82K5
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Prevent 4. Musician Calloway 7, Ireland It Reserve
12. Vietnam seaport
13. At once
14. Recalcitrant
16. Brace
17. Cheer
18. Source of sugar
19. Leaves
21. Canvass
22. Icelandrc poem
23. Hack
Monolithic stamba Samte: abbr. Charged particle Whale Resounded Breaklast meat Flacn Track Pledge Blame Siouan Rainbow Fish-eating bird Sea swallow Cheer Shelter
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
IS? Pass ! Pass
2 NT Pass 3S? Pus
?
What do you bid now?
Q.6East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:
95 '763 0AJ6 A109852 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 17 INT Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A106 7AJ1052 0KJ63 47 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 20 ?
What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
8752 710643 0KJ5 KJ
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 17 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Goren's Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07848. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
ranra eub snna mm iTiaa anas gnnnncin iiERa @raa tganaac.1 ciEBsa na[
EES
Bsanaas na GEE iraacj E][3EC]Dn aao EDia siiEaaas
masa ese eeg msEii ^a[i am
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Proffer 2 A one 3. Ice bo*
Par time 25 min.
AP Newslulures
4. Jumble
5. Tante
6. Wager
7. Picture stand
8. Egghead 9 Overpower 10. Odds and 15. Jot 18 Stoop
19. Curve
20. Totem pole
21. Indite 123. Gluttonous
person
25. Division of a Bontok village
26. Take
28. Blacken
29. Containers
131. Pale
132. Cluster
33. Poetic measure
34. Recent
35. Wife of Zeus
37. Lobster bo*
38. Be sorry ^;j"*39. Augment
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Jack Lord: Second Best Unaccepted
By DON MOYER
NEW YORK (UPI) - Not long ago Jack Lord completed hia 200th "HawaU Five-0 show. He obviously is pleased with his success,
We're in our ninth year of fUming, said Lord. "When we started in 1968 there were only a couple of other cop shows. They were in Hollywood. We were in Hawaii. Everyone said we were too far out of the mainstream to be a success."
Hollywood cop shows have proliferated in the past few years, but Lord doubts that even the successful ones will last as long as his.
"We've already lasted longer than any other major American dramatic series except for Gimsmoke and Bonansa,'" he said. "And both of them are no longer filming."
Longevity is Lord's second concern. His first is that the show has been a great asset to the island state.
"We've carved a new and viable industry out of a total industrial wilderness," Lord said. "Hawaii had never been able to sustain any kind of film production activity before we came. Now, the Hawaiian Visitors Bureau says about 25 per cent of the tourists are Inspired to come because of our show.
Lord has a reputation for being difficult to work with, but he insists that professionalism is his only concern.
Our show has been a success because we do things right, he said. Our people are totally professional. We get rid of those who aren't. The magazines keep writing stories about how rough 1 am on everybody. I admit it's true. I suffer because of it.
"Still, we have to be doing something right. Our crew members fight to come back to us each year when we begin filming again. The key to the shows success is its authenticity. We hire off-duty policemen to work as extras.
"I'm never willing to settle for second best. If I don't like a scene, we do it over."
The dramatic opening credits for each Hawaii Five-0" episode are considered by many to be the best in the business.
"There is one split-second shot of my head turning to face the camera," said Lord. "We filmed that on top of a hotel with the camera mounted on a helicopter, in order to get just the right angle. It was a risky shot and we had to do it three times before we got it right. It cost us t6,000, but it was worth it.
Lord said he studies each script like a hawk before filming begins.
I make notes on what is right and what is wrong with it.
I rewrite scenes or else change them when were filming. We show in 70 different countries. You have to be very careful when you have such a huge world-wide audience.
How much longer does Lord intend to continue the series?
I've been asked that before, he said. "I honestly dont know. My contract is up next year. After that, well just have to wait and see.
Railroad Split Dallas Into Two
DALLAS (UPI) - In 1872 the Houston and Texas Central Railroad whistled into Dallas and caused a controversy which virtually spilt the city in two.
The railroad built its station on land it owned about a mile east of the present Dallas County courthouse and proclaimed a new town of East Dallas.
For the next 18 years there were actually twin towns, each named Dallas.
Then In 1889 the Legislature passed a bill repealing the East Dallas charter and incorporating It into its larger counterpart.
'Hot' Directory In San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)
- The Blue Book may mean something different to New York society, but in Ull, it was a hot Item in San Antonio.
Published by a bawdy house operator, the directory gave a full listing of the town's sporting district. Sold by hack drivers. It not only listed the names and addresses of the ladies of the evening, but rated them A, B and C.
FIRST CLUB
GALVESTON, Tex, (UPI) -The first golf course and ountry club In Texas was )pened to members In Gslves-on in 1848.
The Daily Kefleclar, Greenville, NX.Sunday. Sepleinber 5, J976-D-7
y
fOpen Daily 9:30 A.M. til
9:00 P.M.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
im
Mon.-Tnes.-Weil.
Adjustable Ironing Board
Adjusts from Vh" to 36" with finger-tip adjustments. Fully ventilated top, non skid tips, baked enamel finish.
5
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Charcoal briquets made of long lasting hickory. Quick and easy to light.
ISAVEA
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Crockery Cook Pot
Harvest, flame or green.
Reg. 13.76
If cooks meats and vegetables slowly so all' the natural vitamins and juices are retained.
E)
11
76
Monroe
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Features an eight digit display capacity, floating decimal and comes complete with adaptor and carrying case.
Reg. 54.97
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96
One large table of
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UIBORDiir
^SPBdJiLS^
GREEN ACRES POWER PROPELLED
UWN MOWER
21 Inch, HP stll-propelltd Green Acr Uwn Mnw.r with . cycle tngln.. Automatic, chok., Hiy-spin starter, sliding controls end djustabl. cutting heights.
Reg. 122.00
GREEN ACRES
D94
00
LAWN MOWER
22 Inch, m HP Oreen Acres Uwn Mower with 4 cycle engine. Autemetic choke, tesy spin sterter and sliding controls. (Model 2292 net shewn.)
D74
Reg. 94.97
96
Electric "Ice Cream" Freezer
Try your favorite recipe with this 4 quart electric ice cream freezer with easy to clean parts.
Reg. 13.97
96
Two-Speed Portable Fan
20", 2 speed portable fan features balanced blades, child safe grills and motor that never needs oiling.
Reg. 16.97
Package Of 3 40 Page
G>mposton Books
Reg. 1.57
Notebook Paper
Pack of 300 sheets
1.37
Typing Paper
Package of 200 sheets
C 87
^ BACK TO SCHOOL
2 Tables Of Children's Outdoor Toys
Bat and ball, plastic badmitton and plastic rods and reels and many others from
94
First Quality
Panty Hose
One size fits all
3 Poir For 9 9
Wagon Barbecue Grill
Great for entertaining on your patio or in your backyard.
Reg. 18.74
IsAVEX
74
13"
Table Of
Ladies
Shorts
Assorted sizes, colors and styles in different materials. Shop early while selection lasts.
Lay Away Now For Christmas
20" Deluxe Evel Knievel AAotor Cross Bike
Reg. 84.00
Values Up To 4.99 $
Now
1
78
96
Sheer Knee-Hi's
with comfort tops
4 1.
Pedestal Hibachi
Ideal for back porch cook-outs Choose from colors of flame and blue.
Reg. 15.94
Satisfaction always guaranteed.
Crayola
Crayons
Box of 24 Reg. 624
SAVE 13*
Due to the tremendous savings on these clearance items, there will be no
rainchecks given
REMNANTS
Now you con sew yourself 0 fabulous Foil wardrobe at big savings! Select great fashion fabrics herel
Polyester
Double Knits 199
Reg. 2.88
Yard
Annual ReportPitt Soil And Water Conservation District1, 1975-June 30, 1976
"Our Bicentennial YearPin SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT is now thirty-four years old.^
It was one of four Districts formed on November 15,1963 when the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservation District (organized on May 12, 1942) was divided Into Individual County Districts,
The District Is chartered as a governmental subdivision of the State of North Carolina charged with the responsibility of developing and carrying out a program of soil and water con-servat on in Pitt County,
It is governed by a five-man Board of Supervisors, The members of the Board of Supervisors are Roberf G, Little, Grimesland, Chairman; F. Curtis Martin, Bethel; Ralph C, Tucker, Greenville; Truman W. Haddock, Ayden; and Moses W, Moye, Farmvllle.
_ YEARS AGO!
The scene above was typical of the times In years gone by. Farming cropland by horse-drawn planter Is almost a thing of the past. Today, big farm machinery does the job better and faster than ever before.
The Supervisors have the responsibility of coordinating all resource conservation activities within Pitt Soil and water Conservation District. They serve as the link between the people of Pitt County and the State, Federal, County, and private agencies working with resource conservation and development programs. This includes keeping all the people Informed of fhe conservation problems that exist within the District and providing the technical assistance needed to solve these problems.
The Board of Supervisors meet In regular session on the First Monday In each AAonth, at 1:30 P.M, in Room 213, Federal Building, Third and Evans Streets, Greenville. All residents of Pitt County are welcome.
Three-fourths of Pitt County has land that must be drained of surplus water to make It suitable for farming or building sites. Large main drainage ditches are being stabilized oy seeding the ditch banks and berms with grass.
The District Is legally empowered to receive assistance from any sourceprivate or pubi cto aid landusers and others with their soil and water resources.
The District makes, and carries out, Long-Range Programs relating to the wise use of land and conservation treatment of soli, water, plant, and animal resources.
Since the DIstrlcfs organization, farming methods have changed considerablyfrom the simple operation to the present-day complex mechanized operation. Then too, new
environmental trends are bringing about new concepts In
all pe(
conservation of resources for all people.COOPERATING AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS
TODAYt
This scene Is fyplcal of today's farming. An eight-row planter, pulled by a large tractor, makes quick work of planting large fields by the minimum tillage method, the valuable small grain residue Is utilized as a soil mulch In this method of conservation farming.
USDA-Soll Conservation Service
Board of Pitt County Commissioners
N.C. State Soil and Water Conservation Commission
Agricultural Stabilization And Conservation Service
Agricultural Extension Service
Farmers Home Administration
N.C. Division of Forestry
N.C. State Highway Commission
N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission
N.C. Water and Air Resources Department
Pitt Counfy Health Department
Regional Development Institute, E.C.U.
Pitt Technical Institute Pitt County Schools Greenville City Schools Television Station Radio Stations Newspapers
Erosion of ditch banks at critical locations Is controlled by mechanical structures. Three drop pipes carry surface wafer Into the ditch shown to the right. Sand-cement bag walls retain loose fill soli at two locations.
E L S El jp^ E Y
Pitt County North Carolina
Flood plain lands can be used for parks and recreation areas where The Soil Survey of Pitt County tells all about the 42 different soil occasional flooding will do little damage whereas flooding of houses, mapping units found In Pitt County. The 83 soil maps show the location of stores and factories built on flood plain land Is usually disastrous. The these soils on every acre of land In Pitt County. The soil maps are Board of Pitt County Commissioners has adopted an "Interim Resolution superimposed on aerial photograph background. The maps are made to a Regarding New Construction In Flood Hazard Areas." scale of 4 Inches to a mile.
Mid-East RC&D Critical Area Treatment At Farmvllle Central High School Fertilizer top dress Is broadcast with a tractor spreader (left) and by hand (right) on the critical area seedlings at Farmvllle Central High School, me paved concrete waterway shown In the center of the picture was constructed where a gully has begun to form. The Soil Conservation Service, which administers Resource Conservation and Development funds for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Is cost-sharing on the School Grounds seeding by division of work. All the work Is being performed by the Pitt County Schools AAaintenance Department.
This sediment trap was built to prevent water pollution. Bill Little S.A. Paramore, one of our 1679 District Coooerators and Rov Back stands where a fwo-foot thick layer of mud and ofW debris has been SCS District ConservatlSilst (Depicted ^o^e rlSht) revhL Mr' caught In |ust nine months. The sediment trap was constructed by Paramore's Conservation ^ -
Some soli arws In Pm (^unty are not suitable as sites for houses or
caught in (ust nine montw. rra sediment trap was constructed by Paranriores wnservatlon Plan. Conservation planning assistance, subsoils, seasonally high water tables, flooding and slo\ winning drainage ditch downstream from the new furnished by the District, helps farmers carry out the soil and water rates. AAany people nave asked the District to prepare a soil
Grimesland Plant FoocTs, Inc. site. conservation program In Pitt County. they buy a house lot so as to avoid sol I related proWems.
mobile homes. Tfwse soils have undesirable properties; such as, clavev
slow percolation report before
r
i
Ready To Produce His Electric Car
INVENTOR Tim Treat ajri he is ready to mass produce an electric car
capable of traveling 150 miles on a 90-minute charge. (UPI Photo)
By TOM UHLENBROCK EDWARDSVnXE, HI. (UPI) Tim Treat says he is ready to mass produce a solar cell-topped electric car capable of traveling 150 miles at 55 miles an hour on a 90-minute charge.
The trip would cost 80 cents and be pollution-free.
Weve got it cut and dried. Its ready, said inventor Treat, 33. 'rhe next step is simply finding people with the
money potential to company and begin and selling them.
start a building
The gold four-passenger compact sitting behind Treats modest home is the result of four years in which Treat built three experimental electrical cars at a cost of nearly $35,000. The work also cost him his job.
Treat operated a service station. He says, the oil
Concern For Air
Rises
Safety
By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer
CARACAS, Venesuela (AP)
Venezuelans are taking off
in everything from single-engine planes to executive twin-jets bringing headaches to civil aviation officials concerned with the safety of the countrys skies.
This oil-wealthy nation counts nearly 5,(^ pUo among its 12 million inhabitants, and registered aircrsft total some 2,000, including 1,500 private planes, say civil aeronautics officials.
Despite the soaring cost of new and used planes, officials say the number of private planes is growing by an average of nearly one a day as more companies and wealthier private citizens discover the advantages of flying for business and pleasure.
Aviation authorities, ham-Pfred by lack of funds and outdated equipment, are struggling to keep up with internal air traffic that increased by nearly 28 per cent last year and with international traffic, up by 13 per cent.
A somber note has been
Paraplegic To Sail Boat
WILSONVIUE, Ore. (AP) -Although he is a paraplegic, Ron Gill, 29, plans to navigate the open seas soon in a sailboat he built.
Gill said he will sail suspended over the deck from a tilted mast and utilizing a sailing system Ive been developing for paraplegics during the past three years.
It does not Include the traditional boom, he explained, because that could swing around and sweep me off the boat.
Gill, who has a degree in mechanical engineering from California State Polytechnic University, has worked more than a year in the yard of his rural home on the boats main bull, a half-inch-thlck fiberglass and foam sandwich shell he bought in one piece. He has installed hatches and windows and spent many hours grinding and sanding.
Gill, whose legs have been paralyzed since he was run over by a motor vehicle when he was four, uld he will be accompanied on his iround-the-world trip by a crew of a few friends.
added by a series of private plane crashes that killed 20 persons in the April-June period.
Ten died aboard a private air ferry which plunged into the jungle of Bolivar state on a flight to an isolated diamond mining camp. Seven others were killed when their small plane slammed into a mountain in the southwestern state of Barinas.
Sole supvivors of the series of accidents were four men aboard a aingle^ngine plane that made a forced landing after the pilot became lost and strayed across the Colombian border opposite Venezulas Amazon Territory.
Although unhurt, the four nearly perished in an 11-day trek on foot and by raft through jungle, swamp and savannah before being rescued by Indians who at first fled, thinking the survivors were bandits.
The accidents aroused a storm of criticism in the press and from some pilots, largely directed at the Ministry of Communications Department of CivU Aviation (DAC).
The agency was accused of failing to properly control licensing of pilots and quality of airport maintenance and with failure to provide adequate electronic airport and flying aids, particuarly in sparsely-populated southern Venezuela.
Brig. Gen. Edgard Mier y Te-ran, DAC director, described criticism as irresponsible and said officials "find ourselves in the era of Napoleon while the traffic we must deal with has grown unlike that of any other nation.
His department has been hampered, the general said, by control lowers with old equipment, some of which Is 10 to 20 years old and either hasnt received the servicing It requires or replacement parts are simply not available.
Another problem, he said. "Involves the nature of the electronics industry, which is continually making advances. We simply havent been able to keep up.
companies gave me so much trouble I finally had to sell out. They werent too happy with me, especially since I was building the car in their own staon.
Basically, Treat says be has devised a means of running a front-wheel drive car off a battery-powered motor. While one eight-battery pack is running the auto, an auxiliary pack is being charged through solar panels on the cars roof, a wind-driven turbo beneath the car and the main motor itself.
The secret is not in the physical characteristics but the ways and means of taking the energy and transfering it into electrical energy, he said. rhe secret is in the electronic circuitry itself. I have designed a method to get a high degree of efficiency.
Treat has built the system into the body of a lightweight Japanese compact. Eventually, wed like to get the auto down to about 3,200 pounds using fiberglass frames. You have to coordinate the efficiency with the weight factor.
He says the car would sell for about $5,800 off the assembly line. He estimates it would take $14 million to set up a factory.
Wed actually get more range now if we had the money to experiment and buy refined equipment and parts.
It could go faster but its more efficient at 55 miles an hour and I keep it at that because thats what the speed limit is anyway, said Treat, who often drives his four-passenger car around Edwards-ville.
Most people are amazed by how quiet it is. All you can hear is the wind blowing. As far as disadvantages, the air conditioning wouldnt put out as much and the trunk is full of batteries. But it has amazing pickup. DC motors have tremendous torque.
Treat, who followed his father into the gasoline and oil business, says men he believes represent oil companies tried to buy his invention.
Two or three of these people have visited me. They wont say who theyre representing, although you and I know. Theyve offered me fantastic amounts of money for this thing.
Treat said he had a similar experience with a carburetor he developed which he said cut down on fuel consumption on conventional engines.
I sold the patent to the carburetor and never saw it again.
Treat denies his invention would threaten service station business.
Theyll be selling charged up packs of batteries, which wlU slide In and out of cars in drawers. Instead of gasoline stops. It will be electrical charging points.
RUSSIAN PAINTTNGS CODY, Wyo. (UPI) - A collection of paintings by Russian artist Nicolai Pechln, on loan from the USSR, Is on display for five months this year at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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M Orimvlll* Blvd. OrMnvlll*. N.C. IMM Phone I 7M-J142 Optn Mon.-Thur. * Set. tM-OO
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Froo ^ Ivory $,f.up Hugo Selection Competitivo Prlcei
Como Hosts Comedy-Musical
Perry Como began singing as n apprentice barber when, as the youngest and newest man In the shop, he got the grouchiest customers and the poorest tippers.
Music hath charms, though, and by singing while he stropped, Como was able to make a livelihood using his combined talents. Later he owned his own shop, where, with two assistants and his songs, he built up a booming business.
Then, after touring lor a summer as vocalist with a local band, Como returned to bis tuneful tonsorial parlor lor good.
For good, that is, until three years later when the then named bandleader Ted Weems auditioned the "singing barber" arid offered him a job. Como toured with the band for six years, then returned home to start a new barbership and give up life on the road for good. For good, that is, until he was offered a network radio show and a recording contract.
The rest, as the saying goes, is entertainment history. .\nd now, Como, one of the countrys most popular entertainers for over 30 years, will be the performing host of "Perry Como, Las Vegas-
Style, a musical-comedy special to be presented Saturday, Sept. 11, 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7-28. Ann Margret, Rich Little, The Marquis Chimps and Los Pampas Gouchos of Argentina will be Perrys guests on the special.
Como remembers his early days fondly, and confesses that he cant see a barbership without mentally assessing the location and counting the chairs.
"I've been very lucky in my career and in my life, Como says. I'm the seventh son of a seventh son, and there just may
be something to the supersitition that its a charm.
Como adds seriously, I have to admit that I like what money can buy. But I like what it cant buy even more and that. Ive always had."
The taiented singing barber who once traded tunes for tips and used to cut his young childrens hair just to keep my hand in, hasnt forgotten his first ambition, however.
Even now - and Como shakes his head in disbelief I cant help but think of myself as a small-town barber who made good.
Hirsch Plays A Detective
PERRY IN LAS VEGAS Perry Como (center) puts the spotlight on guest sUrs Aon-Margret and Rich Little (shown in some of their performances) during his newest special, Perry Como, Las Vegas-Style," to be colorcast on Saturday, Sept. 11 (WO p.m.) on NBC Channels 6-7.
Parks^Hosts Pageant Again
What is the secret of speaking to a beautiful woman?
Bert Parks, who will be host of "The Miss America Pageant for the 22nd consecutive year, should certainly be in a position to knowand he has an answer.
Let them talk about themselves, says the handsome, bronzed Parks. That puts everybody at ease.
Parks, with The Miss America Pageant and Bob Hope, with the Academy Awards have probably been hosts for a longer period than any other stars of major annual specials. The task of Bert Parks is infinitely more difficult because each season he must soothe, placate, and help inspire 50 amateurs seeking the coveted crown and mantle.
The classic Miss America Pageant." established in 1921, will be colorcast again this year Saturday, Sept. 11,10 p.m. to 12 midnight, on NBC Channel 6-7.
Personable Parks, a native of Atlanta, Ga., is button-lMried wherever he goes about his association with Miss America. General qacstkms: Bowdetiieyeameivwtthtbe Oaal adeetisM they auk*r mwy pick W^Masi jalfss
from the arts, professions and elsewhere - and its a tough job. Are the girls as pretty as they look?
Prettier. (Parks is a diplomat of the old school.)
What about the degree of talent?
All talent, professional or otherwise, has trouble these days. No place to be bad anymore, no proving grounds. The only experience for these girls is in school or in a play.
But the Pageant has the elements of beautiful girls, a sense of participation for the viewer, competition, and the Cinderella quality. How can you beat that in two hours of color? Parks loves gardening and does all of it himself, to keep trim, on his four acres in Greenwich, Conn.
Berk Parks is the only man in the world to ave sung a song only 22 times - once a year, mind you - and to have established it as a standard almost equivalent to God Bless America."
This unique masterpiece, of course, is There She Is - Min America. Tears may come to many eyes when this Is sung -IsNdeRy.lheeeeUhe
Premiering Thursday, Sept. 9, 9 to 10 p.m. on CBS-TV is Delvecchio.
Judd Hirsch stars in the title role as Sgt. Dominick Delvecchio, a perceptive, outstpoken metropolitan police detective whose aim is to become a lawyer. Although he has completed law school, he hasn't yet passed the bar exam, so he bides his time by handling tough police cases.
Hirsch says that being a law school graduate puts the character in a unique position. Im on both sides of the fence at the same time I apprehend suspects, and I also give .them a little bit more than their rights. I almost defend them at the same time.
Charles Haid plays Delvec-chios side-kick, burly, blondish
Exploits
Revived
The popular comic books of the 1940s depicting the incredible exploits of a beautiful heroine called Wonder Woman come to life again in "The New, Original Wonder Woman, an encore presentation on "The ABC Saturday Night Movie, Sept. 11, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Starring as the legendary Amazonian princess from Paradise Island is Lynda Carter (Miss l^A of 1973). Also starred are Clorjs Leachman as the ()ueen Mther, Lyle Waggoner as Major Steve Trevor, Red Buttons as a theatrical agent, Stella' Stevens as his secretary and Kenneth Mars u a Nasi Colonel.
(The further adventures of Wonder Woman" wUl be recoonted on ARC in a series of ^ials daring the vnt-TI .)
Paul Shonski. "A very interesting relationship," comments Hirsch. "Hes a policeman, younger, rougher. He does the heavy work. Delvecchio appreciates his staunchly reliable partner, but finds his unfailing good-nature and low-key quality somewhat mystifying. On the other hand, Shonski is a little puzzled by Delvecchios volatility and intensity.
Several of the scripts, Hirsch says, are based on actual police caws and there are two former policemen on the writing staff.
Were not an expose, nor are we documentary in style. I think heres no end to the number of police stories you can tell, and I feel thats borne out by the number of police shows on TV. Judd Hirsch lives in Manhattan, has recently built a house in upper New York State, and commutes to the coast. He laughingly refers to himself as a frustrated architect. Actually, I started out as an engineer, but it was a very dull profession for me. I went into architecture because I like the idea that it sprang from the person... and then I didnt do it. So I went on, got my degree in physics and eventually became an actor.
Now hes a policeman. Did he ever want to become a cop when he was a little boy?
Are you kidding? I wanted to . be anything BUT a policeman. H youd grown up in New York, you wouldnt want to be one either."
He sees an element of vulnerability in the character a sense of caring. We'll be stretching the law - getting intellectually rough or maybe even physically rough." He hastened to add, however, that "Delvecchio" is "not a TiniU show,' thats for sure. And were not going for rating," he wwcloded. "Wen going tor glky."
ip ~ .-
c-
JUDD HIRSCH IS DELVECCHIO. the intense, metropolitan police detective who is the focus of Delvecchio. new Sunday-night police adventure drama will have a preview showing on Thursday, Sept. 9 (9-10 p.m.) on CBS ChanneU 3N-9-
Top Films Air
2001: A Space Odyssey, acclaimed as one of the besl science fiction features of all time, and Neil Simon's comedy The Sunshine Boys, which marked George Bums's return to the Kreen after several decades-ln a pertormanee tor which he won an Academy as Best Suppcrtlng Actor - have been acqtored by NBC-TV ftmn MGH tor praaentatton dwlng
the 1976-77 season.
SUnley Kubrick, one of the most respected contemporary film maken on the international scene, wrote, produced and directed 200L" the unique 1918 MGM release whicb won an Academy Award for Special Visaal Effects and received three additional Oscar neminatioM.
Monday-Friday Daytime
*:00 (3N) Summer Scffleiter
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almauc (i) Caroliaa Today 6:30 (3N) Thete Things We Share
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(11) That Girl
(12) MonUge 8:30 (3W) Donahue(11)TatUeUles
10.00 (3N,i,ll) Price Is Right
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(12) Daniel Boone
Tinglehoff Plays As A Quiet Quarterback
For a footbaD player who has started every game for his team s&ce 1962, Mick Tingelhoff of the Minnesota Vikings is almost anonymous. But then, the veteran offensive center knows hes stiD appreciated by those who count.
The Minnesota Vikings battle the Denver Broncos in a preseason contest on NBC, Sunday, Sept. 5, at 3:30 p.m.
"There are probably too many other things for the spectator to watch for him to be aware of what were doing, said Tingelhoff, But we know when were getting the job done and so do the coaches and so does the backfield.
"I think fans tend to think about it this way: If a quarterback has a good day, he was reaUy passing weD. If he has a bad day, it was because be wasnt protected and he didnt have time to throw. If a back makes a SO-yard gain it was because he was running great. If he doesnt do too weD, its because there wasnt a hole for him."
Mick came to the Vikings training camp in 1962 as a free agent from Nebraska, and immediately won the center position. Over the years, he has developed a good relationship
with the rest of the offensive line.
"Were pretty dose, he said. I know what they can do, and they know what I can do and cant do on a given play.
Horn Player Featured
Camera Three" presents a rebroadcast of Barry TuckweU, one of the worlds leading horn players, in an exploration of the origins, range and beauty of the French horn, Sunday, Sept. 5,11 toll:3fla.m.,onCBS-TV.
On the program, TuckweD performs two short virtuoso pieces the horn caD from Wagners Siegfried and Saint - Saens Romance (Op. 36) -and, with pianist Nina Lugovoy, the Beethoven Sonata for Piano and Horn (Op. 17).
Using old, rare horns from the MetropoDtan Museum of Arts
collection, TuckweU demonstrates the evolution of the horn and, in conversation with Graham Hovey, member of The New York Times editorial board and a horn aficionado, discusses the horns modem development.
TuckweU is the only French horn player ever to make a career exclusively as a soloist on this very difficult instrument. A former chairman of the board of the London Symphony Orchestra and a teacher at the Royal Academy of Music, the AustraUanbom TuckweU
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(5)Fellowshh>Hoar
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(7)DayofDiaeovery (9) Lucy Show
<U) Curious Kaleidoicope (12) Rev. Danny White 6: SO (3N) Day of Discovery (3W) Rev. Loy Jenkins
(5)ChnrchofOurFatbm
(6) (hral Roberta
(7) Revival nis (9) Batman
(11) Big Bine Marble
(12)VoieeofVietOfy 0:90 (3N.5) Oral Roberts (3W)OayofDiaeovery (OlRedWhiteGoapd (T)JimmySwaggart (9) Oral Roberta
(U) Archie (12)TBA
0:39 (3N)njs is the Life (3W,7)RezHiimbard (5) Good Newt (OlGevelHoor (9) Together With Eve (U)Hariu Globetrotters (12) Hoar of Power 16:69 (1N,9,U) Lamp Unto My Feet
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(7)AhnndaatUfeHlaiitry (U) Old Time Goel Hour
U:00(3N) House of Worship
(5) Church Service (t)Medix
(7) First Baptist Church (9)UghtUntoMyPath (11) For Your Inbirmatiao U:39(3N,9,U) Face the Nation (3W)Rb Written
(6) Hot Fudge
(7) Tempo7*
(12)MakeAWish 12:09p.m. (JN) Andy Griffith (3W,KU) bsuM and Answers
(6) Gamer TMAnnstnng
(7)HdqiitalityBouM (O)Medix
(U)RedPenpeetives 12:30 (JN) That GW <3W)McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Capital aotewt
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(5) Lawrence Welk (25) Book Beat 4:10 (12) Space 1699 (25) CriMtetts Vktory Garden 5:09 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (25) Ckmsamer Survival KR 5:30 (3W,12) U.S. Mens Amateur Golf (25) WaD Street Week
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Becoming a director is s womans biggest obsUcle ind challenge in HoUywood. Women are writers, story editors, producers, but rarely directors.
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Best known to the pubUc is the attorneys secretary in the Owen MarshaU series. Miss DarUng in the past 11 years directed U episodes of TV comedy series. But her biggest job to date was to direct the first 22 episodes of Mary Hartman,
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6:00 (3N) News () Ghost & Mrs. Huir (11) Price Is Right (25) Inner Tennis i:S0(3N,i,ll)CBSNews (*,7) NBC News (25) World Press 7:00 (3N,,U) Sixty Minutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (OOmin)
(3W,12) Seven Alone: Part I. The gripping story of seven young children left alone to face the hardships and dangers of crossing frontier America after the death of their parents in the 1840s, (60 min)
(5) The FBI (60 min)
(6,7) World Of Disney: A Country Coyote Goes Hollywood" Chico, a country coyote, experiences a different way of life when the truck in which he has taken refuge deposits him in the hills above Hollywood. Rex Allen narrates, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Legacy Americana:
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Legacy of Sports and Competition The final program in the series considers what sports offer individuals and their communities.
7:30 (25) The Creators: Chapel Hill filmmaker Monty Diamond profiles sculptor Dempsy Calhoun, harpist Olive Jenkins and poet Jonathan Williams.
8:00 (3N,I,11) The Johnny Cash Show: Guests tonight are Kris
In the Ellery Queen episode The Hard-Hearted Huckster," on Sunday, Sept. 5.8 to 9 p.m. on NBC Chanel 6-7-28, Ken Swofford gets guest-star billing along with Eddie Bracken, Bob Crane, Carolyn Jones and Juliet Mills.
Its no accident.
The episode marks Kens fifth appearance in the series as Front Page Flannigan, a brash, scoop-happy columnist for The New York Gazette.
Its the biggest part Ive had
in the series, says Ken, and ^
Kristofferson, Rira Coolidge really the best one Ive done. It's t^J^own'^ttenext and special guest June Carter Flannigans finest hour. Not only j supposed to do and
motion picture, The Blackbird, which starred George Segal.
Last December 25 was the first time, says Ken, "that all my kids (five) got everything they wanted for CHiristmas.
Swofford has come a long way since he played the second heavy in a string of westerns. I think I had the same line in almost all the shows, Letsdynamite.
Ken said he was doing one of these last year when he was sent an Ellery Queen script.^
nt in
Cash.(60min) does he think hes solved a to sVe rS Levin7nTne of
(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar homicide case, but he gets his jjjg executive producers' I said Man: "The Secret of Bigfoot o T^_show to tell New York Jou want me to
Part I. Searching for two scientists missing in the timber country of Northern California, Steve comes upon gigantic footprints and the
about it.
Flannigans finest hour caps Swoffords finest season since he started acting. He has done 15 series guest shots, two madefor-
chase begins for the legendary TV movies (Sky Heist and A Bigfoot. Andre the Giant guest of Rape) and a major stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) EUery Queen: The Hard Hearted Huckster Ellery arrives on the scene just as much-disliked advertising executive is found slain in his office. Bob Crane and Juliet Mills guest star, (repeat, 60 min)
why you this part. Its because Chester Morris is dead. Levinson said, Thats right.
Thats how Ken Swofford became Frank Flannigan. Stop the presses.
Country Coyote Goes Hollywood
Chico, a young coyote in the finds a number ol his city-bred
Mojave Desert, escapes the cousins who teach him the
V i.nij Pufsuff f a pack of greyhounds secrets of survival in his new
(a) Evei^ At Pops: Old and a ferocious - looking dune environment. Having lived off
Timers Night features Bdl buggy by leaping aboard a the land for so long, Chico learns
Bolcom and Joan Morris witl; the Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. (60 rain
6:00 (3N,,U) KojU: Joseph Hindy guests as Dominic Bruno, who unknowingly catches a highly communicable disease from his dying brother, an escaped convict, as he makes Bruno promise to kill the man who framed him. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: The Groundstar Conspiracy George Peppard and Michael Sarrazin. One man, after his memory is shattered and his face rebuilt,
in "A Country Coyote Goes Hollywood, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, Sept. 5, 7 to 8 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7.
Once poor Chico gets to the big city, his adjustments to the
finds his life and his mind pressures of city living begin, invaded by his own leaders in Dodging cars, trains and sur-a complex espionage plot, prised bystanders, Chico makes (repeat, 2 hrs) his way across the sidewalks and
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: freeways of L.A, to the brush-Columbo - Last Salute to the covered slopes of the Hollywood Commodore John Dehner Hills.
guest stars as a rich yachst-man who has presumably drowned in a boating accident, but Lt. Columbo is suspicious and focuses his attention on the avaricious son-in-law. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masteriece Theatrre:
The Moonstone Rachel Verinder receives a birthday
To his happy amazement, be
neighbors to set harmless box traps for the coyotes in order to return them to their natural habitat. Chico is too smart for the cages, but in his efforts to free a wayward coyote piqi, he becomes caught himself.
Fortunately for Chico, his captor frees him near bis old stomping grounds in the Mojave Desert. Unfortunately, though, the coyote has a taste of the bright lights in his blood. With this in mind, theres only one sensible thing to do.
slow-acting poison by an underground revolutionary gang who will supply the antidote only if he produces one of their defected members, the daughter of a prominent Senator, (repeat, min)
------------------- f , (9) Southern Sportsman
gift, a giant yeUow diamond, t (gj) Great Performances: 11:30 (3N)News
and betrayal in the world of espionage involving a disenchanted agent on his supposedly last assignment.
(12) Sammy And Company
11:20 (3W) All-American FootbaliTeam
the Moonstone, stolen from an Indian shrine by her uncle. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,11) Cannon: Cannon has been slipped a fatal dose of
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Theatre in America Providences Trinity Square Repertory Company performs. (90 min)
10:30 (9) Gamer Ted Armstrong U:00 (3N,3W,5,9,U,12) News, Weather. Sports
(6) Open Gates
(7) Good News
11:15 (9) Movie: The Spy Who Came in From the Cold Richard Burton and Claire Bloom. Story about hypocrisy
(5) Streets Of San Francisco
(6) Survival
(7) High Chaparral (ll)ItTakesAthlef (25) Sign Off
11:45 (3N) Movie: Rough Night in Jericho Dean Martin and George Peppard. Western involving a lady who struggles to keep her stagecoach line out of a crooked mans grasp. U:S0(3W) Sacred Hearts 12:30(11)11 Story
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moving van parked on the side of that his new-found mates now the road. Planning to get off at live off the landowners! the next stop, Chico is unaware An occasional visit to a nearby that his hiding place is a non- house provides ice cold drinks, a stop Phoenix to Los Angeles run. garbage can gourmet and, after So when the coyote finds a leading a great dane to an early chance to escape, he is more morning swim in the pool with than surprised to find himself in dog house and all, a dogs dining the heart of downtown Los delicacies.
Angeles, Calif. However, Chicos new home is
And this is just the beginning not all fun and games. A brush of Chicos antics! Youll see it all fire in the hills leads concerned
ADVERTISING MYSTERY When an ad executive is murdered, Inspector Queen (David Wayne) considers agency creative direcor Rita Radcliffe (Carolyn Jones) as one of the suspects, in The Hard-Hearted Huckster to be reboradcast on NBC-TVs Ellery Queen, Sunday, Sept. 5 (8-9 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.
Seven Alone Airs
Braving the hazards and hardships of an untamed wilderness, a 13-year-old boy courageously leads his six younger brothers and sisters on a 2,000 mile trek across frontier America to live out his fathers unfulfilled dreams in Seven Alone, a two-part family special making its television premiere Sunday, Sept. 5, and Sunday, Sept. 12, on ABC Channel 3-12. Air time for both segments is 7 to 8 p.m.
Starring Dewey Martin, Aldo Ray and Anne Collings, the film, which is based on the book, On to Oregon by Honor Morrow, relates the story of the Sager family that left its home in Missouri in 1843 for the black soil of Oregon.
Shortly after the Sagers begin their journey, the father (Dewey Martin) is killed in a fight with Indians. Soon thereafter the mother dies from pneumonia after giving birth to her seventh child, thus leaving the Sager children to face the future alone. These tragedies, however, do not dim the determination of the eldest boy, portrayed by Stewart
Petersen, and he sets out to complete his fathers mission.
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7:00 p.m. (JN)Cro*wttf (3W)LetiGoToT1>eHaces (S) The FBI () Andy Griffith (7) Fifflfly Affair
(I) Truth Conaequences
(II) My Three Son*
(25) Camera South
7:30 (3N) All American Futurity (3W) Lucy Show ) Beverly HlUhilties (7) Treasure Hunt () Lets Make A Deal
(11) Name That Tune
(12) Lets (k) To The Haces 8:00 (SN,,U) Rhoda: Brenda
thinks she is in love when a young federal agent uses her apartment to run a security check on the residence across the street, (repeat)
(3W,S,12) Viva Valdes; The Apprentice Luis Valdez and his son, Victor, envision ruin when clumsy Jerry Ramirez joins their plumbing firm.
(8) Roxy Page: Comedy about a girl who aspires to Broadway stardom and must cope with the routine of auditions and rehearsals, on the one hand, and the ccmflictlng plans that her Armenian family have for her. Janice Lynde stars.
(7) National Georgraphie Special (60 fflin)
(25) Dont Tread One Me; The dramatization of the American Revolutionary soldiers hardships, anxieties, humor and successes was filmed at various wilderness battlefields. (60 min)
8. (3N,,U) Phyllis; Phyllis Lindstrom's daughter announces her intentions to marry the son of a midget couple, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night Baseball (2 hrs, 30 min)
(8) Shangnessy: A comedy about a bead dispatcher at the Morgan Taxicab office where the usual confusion is transformed into chaos when an auditor arrives to check the books and discovers that some money is missing. Pat McCormick stars.
8:57 (1,7) NBC News Update:
Summary of the latest news.
8:00 (3N,I,U) AU in the Family: When a broken furnace forces the Bunkers to spend a few
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days at the Svic house, friction between Archie and Mike over Joeys baptism continues to create even greater spariw. (repeat)
(8,7) Van Dyke and Company: Dick Van Dyke stars in this musical-comedy en-tertainment with guests Carl Reiner, Ike and Tina Turner and Gabriel Kaplan. Mary Tyler Moore is the mystery guest. (60 min)
(25) Piccadilly Circus: The Stanley Baxter Big Picture Show A collection of the best sketches from Scottish comedian and impersonator Stanley Baxters award winning British TV shows. (60 min)
8:30 p.m. (3N,,U) Maude; When Carol wants a promotion, she discovers shes got to show her boss more than just proficiency, and Maude tries to save Carol from sacrificing herself, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,0.11) Medical Center; Part II of a II Part story. Dr! Gannon has to choose between the wishes of the woman he wants to marry and the desires of a colleague. Robert Reed guests, (repeat, 60 min) (8.7) Jigsaw John; Plasque
St. John and Donner in-vMtigate the death of a divorcee in a sports car demolished by a plastique charge, and the traU leads into the world of electronic surveillance and organized crime, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) A Place For No Stwy; The essay on the California coastline and its people and institutions was filed almost entirely from a heUciqiter. (60 min)
11:80 (3N.3W,5.8.7.8,11.12)
News. Weather. Spwts
(25)SignOff
11:30 (3N.I.U) Ihiited SUtes Open Tennis Championshhis (3W,$.12) Monday Night Special: Honeymoon Suite Morey Amsterdam and Rose Marie star. A quartet (rf comedy vignettes which relates the happenings of guests who occupy the bomeymoon suite (rf a swank hotel, (repeat, 60 min)
(8.7) Tonight Show: John Da vidson is the guest host with guest Bobby Goldsboro. (90 min)
U:45 (3N.9.U) CBS Late Show: "Lucas Tanner David Hartman and Rosemary Murphy. A one-time promising pUcher with the St. Louis Cardinals returns to Missouri to teach in a high school, where his progressive teaching methods alienate some fellow teachers and parents, (repeat, 2hrs)
1:00 a.m. (5) Missioo Impossible
A preview of what the new fall series, Van Dyke and Company." will look like is offered when the special, Van Dyke and Company, is repeated but with a new, surprise ending Labor Day. Monday, Sept. 6, 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7-28.
Ive Lost Count, says Dick, of how many times Ive been asked what Van Dyke and Company will be like as a series. Aside from unpredictable, the two best answers I can think of are (1) watch the series, or (2) watch what you might call our instant replay of the special.
That special, originally telecast last October 30 with Carl Reiner, Ike and Tina Turner, Gabriel Kaplan, Ken Mars and Lynne Upton, plus mystery guest Mary Tyler Moore, won high praise from the critics.
Said Kay Gardelb of The New York Daily News: Van Dyke and Company, a possible forerunner of a weekly series, is a skillfully crafted, meticulously conceived comedy - variety outing that maintains the stars comedic point of view and introduces considerable fresh, offbeat material. Its Van
Dykes answer to the 'famfiy -hour dilemma and, in the words of Prof. Higgins, I think hes got it.
Morton Moss of The Los Angeles Herald - Examiner: It has taken years, but we finally have been witness to a variety show that deserves the designation of different. Highlights of the program, in addition to "mystery guest Mary Tyler Moores appearance, include a neighborhood jogging session which gets wildly out of hand, a soggy golfer with very devoted fans, a Halloween trick - or - treat that backfires. Van Dyke and Reiner as unusual business partners, a^ two comedy skits in which Dick teams with the Los Angeles Mime Troupe.
In "The Understanding Wife, L^e Upton joins Dick as a wife who doesnt seem to mind her husbands philandering. In The Vegetarian Hunter, Ken Mars stalks some unusual game.
Ike and Tina perform Delilahs Power, and, in a cameo role, Kaplan helps Dick finish 15 years of work in putting a ship in a bottle. Richard Kiel portrays the ventriloquist.
Garagiola Makes Debut'
Sportscaster Joe Garagiola made his telvision dramatic debut when he guest-sUrred as himself in Lucas Tanner, The CBS Late Movie, Monday. Sept. 6, at U :30 p.m.
His easy-going manner on the productiM set gave the cast and crew the impression that hed been doing it aU his life. David Hartman sUrs in the title role of the drama.
lot of discqiline, Joe says. "I tell you. I have a new respect for actors. Even Joe Namath. Known for his quick wit and mastery of the anecdote, Joe regaled his co-workers with offstage quips and coffee-break sports stories that made their set the most popular set in town.
WraURHIEp - Dick Van Dyke (left) ponders Uk sdviee of' GihrW aplM as he finishes 15 years work to put a ahki in a bottle during Van Dyke and Company. the comedy medal to
Dont Miss A Minute
Joe told the story about bow a report was circulated along the
ft h.ii ...I circulated along the
,7 sports grapevine that Willie Pep
just^auselveb^infrontof the great ex-featherweight
had died. A reporter
Garata, the former league caUed to check on the story and oasebaH catcher-turned- Pep himseH answered the phone
'"h uTyou What it was, it
was the professionals I was working with. Its hard to believe that Hartman was an exjock like me. As you know, be actually gave some thought to making baseball a career at one time. He still works out with the Giants at spring training. He is up to here in talent and he went out of his way to put me at ease.
In fact, you know David plays the part of a schooiteacher who once was a promising pitcher with the St. Louis Cardinals. Heck, I used to play with
the St. ^uis Cardinals and dont mcnaro Hack, Senior remember one time when any of Television Editw and Cric for ^.5*l!'.f'eirway The Hollywood Reporter, has
night. I wasnt even out of the house.
Debite the fact that this was hiAdramac debut, Joe decided against wearing a toupee to cover his shiny, bald pate. You can say, he quipped, "that I refused to let this acting business go to my head.
EDITOR-CRmC CAST IN SEGMENT Richard Hack, Senior
to anything for me.
Shoes
foradothes horse
Joe agrees that despite the wide exposure hes had as a sportscaster. baUplaJr, regular panelist on Today. and a game show host, his dramtaic debut is something special.
This acting business takes a
been cast as the eccentric Hubert Stuffey in a special two hour episode of SUrsky k Hutch entiUed Murder at Sea. Hubert (Hack) ostensibly carries his mothers ashes around with him in an urn, although many of the ships passengers beUeve its a bomb.
The avoid utter confusioD, viewers are urgenUy requested to tune in at the very start of The SUnley Baxter Big Picture Show. A delay of even a few minutes might be very unsettling, because theres no way a viewer-come-Iately could discover that the leading players on the tube are really one man Stanley Baxter.
CaUed one of the greatest mimics of our time, Baxter has made forays into British television which have had the critics drooling with superlatives, as one London newspaper put it. Now U. S. audiences will be seeing what prompted all that praise when Baxter brings The Stanley Baxter Big Picture
Show" to PBS Monday. Sept. 6.9 to 10 p.m.
For the benefit of audiences on this side of the Atlantic who might not have been exjxMed previously to Baxter, hes a sort ol smorgasbord of the funniest of American comedians. He has the zany humor of a Mel Brooks, the humorous literate quality of a Woody AUen, with just a
soupcon of the Marx Brothers for flavor - and, the mimicry
Ulents of a Rich Little.
What seU Baxter apart from other impressionists is his conviction that mimicry is a vehicle for comment, rather than an end in itself. His most p<q>ular characterizations are probably of female movie stars Minnimlmi (Liza Minelli singing Gosh, Im gauche). Shirley Temple or Bette Davis. But as viewers will quickly perceive, hes not out to do a hatchet job.
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Tuesday Evening
itw uaiiy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sundar, Septembers, 1974-TV-5
llllllllllllllllllllil
HeaHbreak
1:flOp.m.(SN)CroiiwlU (3W)BiVaUey (5) The FBI (OSlngiiig Angels (7) Family Affair ( Truth Or Consequences
(11) My Three Sons (25) Book Beat
7:30 (3N.U) $25,000 Pyramid (0 Beverly Hillbillies (7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares
(12) To Ten The Truth (25)TBA
3:00 (3N,9,11) Hey. Hey, Hey. It's The CBS Saturday Preview Special: Special presenting a look at the Saturday children's programs for 1976-77. hosted by the popular animated character Fat Albert. BUI Cosby is the voice for Fat Albert, as weU as for other characters in the series.
(3W.5) BUly Graham Crusade (OO)min)
(3,7) Movin' On: "Woman of Steel" After WUl is injured and hospitalized, Sonny is befriended by a female trucker and joins her to con-front an fUrS*'?'* snd dangerous steel mill manager. Penny Fuller guests, (repeat, 60min)
(12) Happy Days: "Sight for Sore Eyes" /onzie fears his image as a sex symbol will be ruined when he learns he has to wear glasses, (repeat)
(25) Music Project PresenU: A Wizard with Sound" Using both animation and Uve action, the film introduces members of the Kansas City PhUharmonic Orchestra and their instruments.
3:30 (3N) The Singing AngeU (9.U) Gkxid Times: Michaels research lor a Bicentennial report leads to strange happenings for the Evans famUy, including James losing his job and the famUy coming under scrutiny by the government, (repeat)
(12) Lveme And Shirley:
From Suds to Stardom Laverne and Shirley's determination to win a place in the brewery's annual talent show gains them a bittersweet
victory, (repeat)
(25) American Indian ArtisU: In the final program of the series, Hopi jeweler Charles Loloma displays his work, discusses its ori^ and place in his Ufe.
3:57 (3,7) NBC News Update: Summary of Uie latest news. 9:00 (3N) Project 2000-ZumwaltPoUtkal (3W,5.12) ABC Movie: "The Heartbreak Kid Elaine May directed this brash and brassy romp, starring her daughter, Jeannie Berline, from a screenplay by Neil Simon. Eddie Albert and Cybil Shepherd co-star. (DUE TO MATURE THEME, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED.) (2 hrs)
9:00 p.m. (3) Monument To Freedom (30 min)
(7) Police Woman: Task Force: Cop KUler Part I. Pepper joins two other poUcewomen in demanding admittance to an aU-male motorcycle task force and then faUs in love with a sergeant in the unit, (repeat, 60 min)
(9.U) MASH: Radars weU-meaning attempt to satisfy Colonel Potter's taste for hard-to-come by tomato juice in Korea sets off a chain of intrigue Uiat eventuaUy involves a general at corps headquarters, (repeat)
(25) Evening At Pops: "The Old Timers Night features BUI Bolcom and Joan Morris along with the Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N.11) At Ease; A middle-aged First Sergeant in the U.S. Army tries to cope with the generation gap between himself, a 27-year-old veteran, and the teen-aged recruits of today's Army.
(9) The Singing Angels 10:00 (3N,9,U) Switch; Jacques Aubbucbon guest stars as a bank president whos been turned into a human bomb by a pair of extortionists. Pete and Mae sUU for time as they try to figure out a solution before everyone is blown up.
"The Heartbreak Kid, a brash and Uvely comedy that the New York Times caUed an unequivocal hit a first - class American comedy, as startUng in its way as was 'The Graduate, is an encore movie presentation Tuesday, Sept. 7, 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
Elaine May directed the NeU
Simon screenplay, based on a short story by Bruce Jay Friedman ("A Change of Plan), and the comedy was greeted with almost unanimous critical praise, both for the movie and for the screen debut of Jeannie Berlin, Miss May's daughter. Charles Grodin, CybUl Shepherd and Eddie Albert are also starred in the film.
In "The Heartbreak Kid, Lenny (Grodin) is a ruthlessly ambitious young rascal who marries LUa Kolodny (Miss Berlin) out of sheer frustration, because he cant conquer her any other way. Unfortunately, on the first day of their honeymoon he immediately regrets his conquest. Lila's little habits such as talking con
stantly and eating candy bars during their most intimate moments, singing TV commercials (off-key) and babbling about their lives after 50 years before they've been together for 50 hours are driving him bananas.
While Lila is .recuperating from a severe sunburn in Miami Beach, Lenny meets the blonde, beautiful and serenely composed Kelly Corcoran (Miss Shepherd), and decides instantly that he must get rid of Wife No. 1 and immediately make Kelly Wife No. 2 over the violent objections of Kellys wealthy parents (Eddie Albert and Audra Lindley) and Wife No, 1.
(ADVISORY: Due to the mature theme of movie, parental discretion is advised.)
HEARTBREAK KID - Lenoy Cantrow (Oitries Grodin) pumes the girl of his dreams, Kelly (CybiU Shepherd), while his new bride is recuperating from a severe sunburn in the brash
comedy "The Heartbreak KM, which airs on "The ABC Tuesday Night Movie, Sept. 7 (9-11 p.m.) 00 Channels 3W-5-12.
James Darren Returns To TV
In the late 1950s and early 1960s, James Darren achieved popularity as a beach bum named Moondoggie in the Gidget motion picture series.
It was the beginning of a successful acting career in-tersperced with a few hit records. Motion pictures of a more adult nature followed as a short-lived TV series, "The
Time Tunnel.
Then Darren made a decision. Roles that were being offered were not, in his opinion, good for his career. "1 went on the road doing summer stock, little theatre, and in the last three years Ive been concentrating exclusively on my singing career, he explained. I couldn't make a living as an
(repeat, 60 min)
(3,7) PolkeStory; "OpenCity Hugh OBrien and Christopher Stone star as vice squad officers on the track of a ring of pomographers from the East who will go as far as kidnapping and homicide to protect themselves, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Kirk: American Furniture: John Kirk, an expert on American antique furniture, investigates some of the most beautiful and unusual 17th and 18th century pieces in a four-part series beginning tonight.
10:30 (25) Woman
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,U) United SUtes Open Tennis Championship (3W,5,123) Tuesday Mystery Of
The Week: Tight as a Drum Howard Duff and Brock Peters. The graduation ceremoney at a military school is broken when a student's dope smuggling father is killed in the gym and the boy starts a reign of terror with his cadet rifle, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guests Carl Reiner and Roger Owens (peanut vendor). (90 min) 11:45 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: "Where Eagles Dare Clint Eastwood and Richard Burton. Commandos from different allied countries are parachuted behind German lines to learn the names of German spies among the British, (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00 a.m. (5) Mission; Impossible
actor, but 1 knew I could make a living as a singer and do something that I liked.
Darren returns to acting as police motorcycle Sgt. Rick Matteo, Sgt. Pepper Andersons (Angie Dickinson) romantic interest, in Task Force; Cop Killer, the two-part Police Woman drama to be rebroadcast Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 9 p.m., on NBC Ch. 7-23.
The role of Matteo calls for a fellow of Italian background, charming, about 35, able to sing and ride a motorcycle. The preceding describes Darren precisely with the excepon of his age, which is more than 35.
If it all falls together for him Darren hopes to reconcile both careerssinging and acting.
1 \ f
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C. Heber Forbes
Evaos MaU Downtown CrMnvUl*
Startin* September W, Upen Fnday Nihi ilJ f PM
Fleaty of Pirklng At Our Back Door72Spaces
Give Yourself A Tax Break...
open Friday Nights 'til 9 PM.
Our store Hours:
ASondavttiruThursdey.........................n:OOA Ail. 7:00P.M.
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Please Stop In And Visit With Us.
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318 Evans Mall 752-3815
This Weeks Movies
1:00 p.m. (6) The Totit Of New York: Cary Grant (1937)
(7) The (Jueena Guardi: Raymond Massey (1960)
2:00 (3W) Ult Day Of The War: George Maharis (Murder Once Removed: John Forsythe(1971)
(12) The Tom Chirtain: Paul Newman (1966)
S:flO (5) The Wreck Of The Mary Deare: Gary Cooper (1959)
9:00 (3W.S.U) The GroundsUr Conspiracy: George Peppard, Michael Sarrasin (1972)
(6,7) Ult Salute To The Commodore: Peter Falk, Robert Vaughn (1976)
11:15 (9) The Spy Who Came In From The Cold: Richard Burton, Claire Bloom (1965) 11:45 (3N) Rough Night In Jericho: Dean Martin, Jean Simmons (1967)
MONDAY
FRIDAY 9;00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Bridger: Ben Murphy, James Wain-wright
(6,7) Medical Story: Beau Bridges, Shirley Knight (1975) 9:30 (3N,9,U) C. C. And Company: Joe Namath, Ann-Margret(1970)
11:45 (3N) The Fugive Kind: Marlon Brando, Joanne Woodward (1960)
(9,11) The Diiorderly Orderly: Jerry Lewis, Glenda Farrell (1964)
12:30 a.m. (3W) Alvarei Kelly: William Holden, Richard Widfflark(1966)
(5) The niuitrated Man: Rod Steiger, (Jlaire Bloom (1969) SATURDAY 9:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Wonder Woman: Lynda Carter, Lyle Waggoner (1975)
U:1S (12) nie Forbln Project: Susan Clark, Eric Braeden (1970)
It Came From Outer Space: Richard Carlson, Barbara Rush (1953)
11:30 (11) P.J.: George Peppard, Raymond Burr (1968)
12:00 a.m. (6) Fighting Father Dunne: Pat O'Brien, Darryl Hickman (1948)
Susan Clark Stars As Famous Athlete
11:45 p.m. (3N,9,11) Ucai Tanner: David Hartman, Rosemary Murphy (1974) TUESDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Heartbreak Kid: Eddie Albert, CybU Shepherd (1975)
U:30 (3W,5,12) Tight As A
Drum: Howard Duff, Brock Peters (1974)
11:45 (3N,9,11) Where Eagles Dare: Clint Eastwood, Richard Burton (1969) WEDNESDAY 9:00p.ffl. (3N,9,U) Babe: Susan Clark, Alex Karras(1975) 11:30 (3W,5,12) Only With Married Men: David Biraey, Michele Lee (1974)
U:45 (3N,9,U) Duel At DUblo: James Gamer, Sidney Poitier (1966)
THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) The U.F.O. Incident: James Earl Jones, Estelle Parsons (1975) ll:45(3N,9,ll)WaterholeNo.3: James Coburn, Carroll OConnor (1967)
Large Selection of
Fall
Sweaters
We Will be Closed AAonday, September 6
op
Susan Clark, in her Emmy Award-winning performance, and Alex Karras star in the life story of the countrys most outstanding woman athlete. Babe Didrikson Zaharias her monumental athletic career, her tender relationship with wrestler-tur ned-promoter George Zaharias, and her early death from a fatal illness in Babe, acclaimed two-hour drama special to be rebroadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Sept. 8,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.
Also starring in major supporting roles are Jeanette Nolan, Slim Pickens and Ellen Geer.
Babe was produced by Norman Felton and SUnley Rubin for MGM Television. Emmy Award-winning director Buzz Kulik directed the drama from the script by Joanna Lee. Jerry Goldsmith won an Emmy for his music for the drama.
Mildred Babe" Didrikson Zaharias, winner of two Olympic
track-and-field gold medals in 1932, went on to become a world cbampioo golfer and co-founder of the Ladies Professional Golf Association. "Babe traces her development as an athlete, the battles she fougbt to win acceptance in a field where women were discouraged from excellence, her'marriage to George Zaharias, and her struggle to overcome the cancer which caused her untimely death at the age (rf 43.
Susan Clark, whose film credits include Airport 1975, Madigan and Skin Game, portrays Babe from the age of 15 until her death. Former professional football player Alex Karris portrays George Zaharias.
Slim Pickens, who starred as the cowboy B-52 pilot in Dr. Strangelove, plays Babes first sponsor, and Ellen Geer plays Babes younger sister Ellen. Distinguisbed actress Jeanette Nolan portrays Babes mother, who herself was a champion skier and ice skater in her home country of Norway.
ill}
CONSPIRACY - When scimitist John WeOei (Michael Sarrasin, left) is injured and his memory impaired by an explo at a a key American space station, secret agent Tuxan
(Gnorge Peppird) bdpt piece him hack togeth in "Hie Grounditar Conspiracy, an espkmage drama airing on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sept. 5 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.
Michael Sarrazin Stars In Movie
One man, his memory shattered and his face rebuilt, is a helpless pawn used and abused by his own leaders in The Groundstar Conspiracy, an espionage drama about national security and impersonal ruthlessness, airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sept. 5, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3W-W2.
George Peppard, Michael Sarrazin and Christine Belford star in the film, which Roger Greenspun praised in the New York Times as rare in being an action film that appreciates the value of action...
When a key American space station called Groundstar explodes, a scientist named John
Bridges Plays Doctor
Western Satire Airs Thursday
Beau Bridges stars as a new career, he challenges both the intern who clashes with three administrations and individual established doctors on the doctors despite the pleas of necessity of a hysterectomy to Nurse Lanihan (Knight) to avoid be performed on a young actress such activity.
Carroll O'Connor of All in the Cole (Cobum), steals a map Family" and James Coburn showing the location of the gold head a distinguished cast of and.sets out to recover it. On the actors in "Waterhole No. 3, way, he stops at the town of hilarious Western satire in color Integrity, locks Sheriff Cop-in which the hero contradicts all perud (Carroll OConnor) and the traditional standards of the his deputy in their jail, steals a early West, on "The CBS Late horse, seduces Copperuds Movie Thursday, Sept. 9, at daughter Billee (Miss Blye) and 11:45 p.m. Featured in im- rides off to get the gold. In-portant roles are Joan Blondell, dignant at being discarded so Claude Akins and Margaret casually, Billee screams that she has been raped and joins her During the 1880s, Cavalry fatherinpursuitofLewton,buta Sergeant Henry Foggers (Skins) great many unexpected sur-and three confederates rob the prises lie in store for the trio. Army of a fortune in gold billion and bury it in a waterhole in the
in Medical Story, a World Premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC Friday Night at the Movies" Sept. 10, 9 to 11 p.m. on Channel 6-7-28.
Jose Ferrer, Gaude Akins and Shirley Knight also star in the drama which is based on the near - fatal experience of Harriet Karr, who co-stars in the film as ailing actress Fritzi Donnell.
Bridges portrays Dr. Steve Drucker, who joins a hospital staff only to find wide-spread negligence among many of the professionals. Risking his
Welles (Sarrazin) escapes, mutilated beyond recognition, taking with him a computer tape detailing top secret government data. Tuxan (Peppard), a dedicated but unfeeling agent assigned to the case, fields Welles who was responsible for the sabotage but cannot remember his involvement and pieces the man back together in the hope that Welles will lead him to the leader behind the plan.
More forces than one are at work in a plot that leads to top government levels, and nothing is ever quite what it appears to be as WeUes finds his life and his mind invaded in a complex scheme he cannot begin to understand.
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FLANAGAN IN SERPICO EPISODE In her first TV appearance since her Emmy-winning performance in Rich Man. Poor Man, Fionnuala Flanagan will play a labor leaders daughter in the Every Man Must Pay His Dues segment of Serpico.
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INTELLECTUAL ^ MOONUGHTING Bernard Barrow, who por trays Johnny Ryan on Ryana Hope, moonlighU as a full professor at night at Brooklyn College.
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7;OOD.m.(3N)CnMiwiU (3W)BigVifley (5) The FBI (OAodyGritmb (7) Family Affair (t) Troth Or Conaequenees (11) Hy Three Stooa (25) Experience 7;30(3N) Name That Tune (OBeyerlyHOMliea (7) Wild Kingdom
(I) Match Game
(II) Price la Right (12) To TeU The Truth (25) Now
1:00 (1N,I,U) The Late Summer, Early Fall Bert Convy Show: Comedian Ronnie Schell matees a guest appearance.
(3W,5) Billy Graham Crusade
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(6.7) Bell Telephone Jubilee: Bing Crosby and Uia Minnelli host this musical-variety special saluting the lOOtb anniversary of the telephone. Guests include Ben Vereen, Joel Grey, Roy Clarit, Marvin Hamliscb and Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, (repeat, 90 min)
(12) The Bionic Woman: "Mirror Image" A double for Jaime successfully assumes her identity to steal top secret material from Oscar Goldman. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Nova: Benjamin A look at the first six months in the life of a healthy, normal baby reveals little known facts about early child development. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,e,U) Easy Does It-Starrlng Frankie Avalon; Guest star tonight is Phyllis Diller. Annette Funicello makes a special guest appearance.
8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
8:00 (3N,e,U) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: Babe" Susan Clark and Alex Karras. The
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me UM7 U1 uie cuuuu jr uiusi outstanding woman athlete. Babe Didrikson Zaharias her monumental athletic career, her tender relationship with wrestler-turned-promoter George Zaharias and her early death from a fatal iUness. (2hrs.)
(3W,5,12) Baretta: Aggie A retarded girl a friend of Baretta is marked for death by a narcotics officer when she witnesses him kill his girlfriend, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Great Performances; Theatre in America Minneapolis Guthrie Theatre Company performs. (2 hrs)
1:30 (6,7) Bell, Book and Candle: A comedy starring Yvette Mimieux as the proprietor of a Greenwich Village art gallery who also happens to be a witch, and the young man she loves and in whom she confides her dark secret. Michael Murphy co-stars.
10:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch; Jo Jo Starsky and Hutch clash with federal agents when they go after a homicidal sex offender who has been given clemency in exchange for his help in nailing a major dope merchant. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC Reports: What Is This Thing Called Food?: An NBC News documentary examining the remarkable increase in the use of chemicals in the production of food. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
Joel Grey and Liza Minnelli, Bing Crosby and Ben Vereen. Theyre all together when "The BeU Telephone JUBILEE! is rebroadcast Wednesday, Sept. 8, 8to9;30p.m.,onNBC-TV.
Just mention the names of Joel and Liza, and Cabaret comes to mind.
Since starring in the film, which won eight Oscars, Joel and Liza have done a Cabaret medley while performing in Las Vegas. They will also be doing it on the special.
Its sort of the way we did it in Vegas but its more informal, like a rehearsal in front of millions of people, said Grey.
Grey played the Master of Ceremonies in the film, a musical study of decadence in Germany during the final months of the Wiemar Republic. Liza starred as Sally Bowles. He won an Oscar as Best Supporting Actor; she won as Best Actress.
Grey continues to have strong, appreciative feelings about the film. 1 feel quite protective of it and I am concerned that it's not exploited, he said. If 1 had to do it again and re-create the character, hed be different tndav. Thp matnHwi la.sitt w*.
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had the power to reinspire me."
When Bing Crosby and Ben Vereen finished filming their tribute to Louis Armstrong, the crew applauded. The two stars looked pleased. They were pleased at the applause, and they were also pleased with what they had done, because Louis Satchmo Armstrong figured
I
HAPPY HOSTS - Liu MlnneUl and Bing Crosby smile as they watch a performance for The Bell Telephone JUBILEE!", the special
they co-host which will be colorcast again on Wednesday, Sept 8 (8^:30 p.m.) on NBC Channels 8-7.
significantly in both their lives, terpretation.
Vereen recently had a chance Other stars on the special are
to portray Satchmo in a Roy (^ark, Marvin Hamlisch,
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ArmstrongChicago Style.'
Crosby knew and worked with Satchmo. They once performed a number together called Now You Has Jazz in a movie, High Society. Its the number Crosby and Vereen do as a jazz vocal in the JUBILEE! special, with Vereen also doing a dance in-
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Gorme. The accent is on entertainment throughout the acclaimed colorcast, presented to mark the first 100 years of the telephone. Included are memorable moments from the Bell Telephone Hour series and the Bell System Family Theatre specials, telecast on NBC over nearly two decades.
TERMITES?
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Phyllis Diller Stars With Avalon
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Guest star Phyllis Diller and Frankie Avalon take a humorous look at the celebrity game shows with a far-out Celebrity Psychiatry sketch in Easy Does It Starring Frankie Avalon," summer comedy-variety show, Wednesday, Sept. 8,8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.
(25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) United SUtes Open Tennis Championship (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Only With Married Men Chaos and comedy are wedded when a sexy girl who only wants to date married men meets a sly bachelor, who pretends to be married because he doesnt want a long-term involvement with anyone, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host and guest is Erma Bombeck. (90min)
11:45 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Show: Duel at Diablo James Gamer and Sidney Poitier. A Western adventure drama concerning two men who fought each other one day and now fight together to stay alive, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
1:00 a.m. (5) Mission: Impossible
Annette Funicello, who starred with Avalon in the well-remembered beach party movies of the 60s, makes a special guest appearance on the program.
In Celebrity Psychiatry, Miss Diller is the lucky paranoid-schizophrenic. Miss Napoleon Bonaparte, who submits her delusions of being Empress of France to the celebrity ministrations of Avalon in the guise of John
COULDN'T KEEP EM FLYING
Richard Dawson, host of Family Feud, has been grounded by the CB radio craze. The comedian said, My two sons and I used to build and fly radio-controlled model airplanes. Thats come to an end, tho, because many of the CB operators use the sam frequency our controls work on. We have had three major air disasters, so Ive grounded our fleet.
Wayne.
Miss Funicello joins the comedic theme in a contemporary blackout in which a pineapple tossed to Avalon leads to a surprise conclusion.
Avalon musically highlights the show, singing a Neil Sedaka medley that includes Breaking Up Is Hard to Do, Love Will Keep Us Together, Laughter in the Rain and Thai's Where the Music Takes Me.
Miss Diller is also seen in a nostalgic blackout as a woman on a park bench who decides on drastic measures when her radio enjoyment of the 1967 hit, Ode to Billy Joe, is interrupted by a squirming child.
Continuing the comedy emphasis, Avalon introduces the Maharishi Mahesh Money, who guided the Beatles and other stars through the troubled 60s with a philosophy punctuated by the sound of a cash register and whose appearance has an unexpected effect on two observing television executives.
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HENRY POUC SIGNS
Henry Polk has been signed to star in the new NBC-TV Saturday morning childrens series, The Monster Squad," which is set for a fall premiere.
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Thursday Evening
7:00 (3N) OoMWiti (3W,5) Billy Graham Cruaade <6) Andy Griffith (7) FamUy Affair (() Truth Or Conicquenees (11) My Three Sow (25) Candidatei 76 News Conference
7:30 (3N) Price Is Right
(6) Beverly Hilihililes
(7) Nashville Music (t) Hollywood Squares (11) Treasure Hunt 12) To Tell The Truth
6:00 (3N.,11) The Waltons: John-Boy has almost within his grasp the reality of being the publisher of a weekly country newspaper. It brings a jarring change to his iife and mixed sorrow to his family when they leam he intends to move away from them, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) NCAA Football:ABC Sports will provide live coverage of a game between UCLA and Arizona State from Tempe, Arizona. (3 hrs) (6)Spacel99N U)Bonania (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
!:57 if?? Newi Update: Summary of the latest news.
6:00 (3N,9,11) Deivecchlo: A special preview presentation starring Judd Hirsch and Charles Haid. The unorthodox behavior of a narcotics division detective with whom Sergeant Delvecchio is investigating a possible homicide has Delvecchio infuriated and anxious for an end to his association with the man. (60 min)
(6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: The UFO Incident" James Earl Jones and Estelle Parsons. A movie based on the experience of Barney and Betty Hill who maintain that in 1961 they were taken aboard a spacecraft and given medical examinations, (repeat, 2 hrs) (25) Alvin AUey; Memories And Vision: American choreographer Alvin Ailey and his City Center Dance Cheater company composed by multiracial and multi-national dancers perform excerpts from Alley's major works. (60
min)
10:00 (3N) The Commanders (60
min)
(6,11) Bamaby Jones: Clu Gulager guests as a desert-town sheriff whose hostility to an outsider erupts when Bar-naby arrives to attempt to clear an apparently retarded youth of attack-murder charges, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Boarding House: Taj Mahal, one of contemporary music's most talented bluesmen, performs.
10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9,U) United SUtea Open Tennis Champioiiship (3W,5,12) Mannix: "Overkill" Mannix joins a police search for a compulsive killer when a friend of his becomes the eighth victim, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Tongith Show: Johnny Carson is the host and guest is Jack Logan. (90 min)
11:45 (3N,9,U) CBS Ute Show: Waterhole No. 3" Carroll OConnor and James Coburn. Western satire in which the hero contradicts all the traditional standards of the early West, (repeat, 2 hrs) 12:30 (3W,5,12) The MagicUn: Shattered Image" A syndicate chieftain is hunted by both the police and his former gangland associates, (repeat, 60 min)
TED SLATED FOR SPECIAL Airing on CBS-TV in December will be The Ted Knight Musical Comedy Variety Special Special." It will re-count Teds recent trip back to his home town of Terryville, Conn. His guest stars will include Ed Asner, Fred MacMurray, Rue McClanahan, Ethel Merman, Ph SUvers and Loretta Swit, each playing an old friend or acquaintance, or a prominent member of the Terryville community. Reminiscent of a musical Our Town filled with the homor of 'Ted Baxter, this hour-long Musical Variety Special will be taped before a live audience in Hollywood.
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UNWORLDLY CAPTIVITY - James Earl Jones lUrs as a man who claims that he and his wife were taken aboard a UFO and medleally eumined, in The UFO Incident," to be rebroadcast on "NBC Thursday Night Movie," Sept. 9 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.
LFU Experience Is Rebroadcast
AT 5 POINTS, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY9A.M.
In 1960, Mrs. Betty Hill was a social worker living quietly with her husband, Barney, a postal employee, in Portsmouth, N.H.
On September 19 of that year they were driving home from a short vacation in Canada. It was dark and they noticed what they thought was a bright star moving in an irregular pattern.
They stopped for a better look and Barney sighted the object through his binoculars. It had windows and behind those windows, staring at him, were humanoid creatures.
At least, that's what Betty and Barney Hill thought they saw. Whats more, they say the creatures landed and took them aboard the craft and examined them later releasing them with the post-hypnotic suggestion that they wouldnt remember any of it.
Their experience is described in a book (The Interrupted Journey), which has been made into a World Premiere motion picture - The UFO Incident. The film, starring James Earl Jones and Estelle Parsons as the Hills, will be rebroadcast Thursday, Sept. 9.9 to 11 p.m. on "NBC Thursday Night at the Movies."
The Hills became troubled by unexplained dreams and anxiety about the two hours of their trip that they couldn't remember. Two years after the incident they were still upset so they went to a Boston psychiatrist.
After several months of weekly hypnosis sessions the events of that night in 1961 were revealed to them. A short while later a UFO group leaked a distorted version of the story to the press and the Hills reluctantly disclosed the details of their experience.
From then on they became public figures.
They began getting phone calls from all over the country; newspaper and TV reporters wanted to talk to them and they became minor celebrities.
As the years passed, for some reason it was generally thought that Betty Hill had died.
I would turn on radio talk shows on which my death was being discussed. And I've seen
Pifee s Peeks
HOLLYWOOD - Ali McGraw is going back to work, but her fans might have a difficult time recognizing her. Alis re-hired her agent and told him to find her a good roie, which when found, will be her first in three years. The difference in her appearance is the result of her new hair cut. Shes had her hair cut so short that it's only an inch long all over her head.
MTM Enterprises has gone far afield from what s put it on the TV map with the production of Just An Old Sweet Song, which will air on CBS as a GE Theater presentation Sept. 14th. It's an all-Black story, "alwut a family unit coping with a family situation and showing that there are closely-knit Black famUies, which is something TVs neglected," according to Robert Hooks who plays the father of the show. Hooks own two sons portray his sons in the show whUe Cicely Tyson plays his wife.
Lynda Carter, TV's Wonder Woman for the upcoming season, will soon be showcasing her musical talent with the release of her first single. An album will follow.
Richard Masur of One Day At A Time entertained 25 deaf youngsters on a flight from L.A. to New York by talking their language, via his hands.
Reports that there's considerable friction and tension on the CharUes Angels set is apparently only half true. Kate Jackson has been accused of causing problems, but those close to the scene say that Kate's a very Independent and out-spoken person by nature, and some of the things shes said have been misunderstood.
Can't name names because of a promise, but a feminine lead on one of TVs most popular soap tqreras is very close to being replaced due to personal problems that have taken her attention away from the serial..
Its becoming more evident that the emphasis is on
I
my death published in print, says Mrs. HiU.
Whenever this happens 1 try to get through to the source, who usually lets out a screech and says that he feels that a big mistake has been made.
1 have also heard reports that Barney and I were divorced, which is not true because Barney died suddenly of a stroke in 1969.
On another occasion it was announced on a talk show that I had been carried off again by a UFO and was being taken to their home planet to be punished for reve^g my experience. This was- supposedly to have happeq^ in front of witnesses.
One day' Portsmouth policeman came into Mrs. Hills office and said with a big smile, I want to pinch you.
"How do you mean pinch?, she asked.
Physically," he replied and he squeezed her arm.
He explained that a rumor had started at the police station that she bad died.
He told me he was going back to the station and make it known that Betty Hill was alive and wellthank God for that.
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Jackson FamUy will have their own mid-season variety t;: show. Just a quick glance at the Fall line-up reveals that the networks are directing their programming toward youthful audiences, i.e Happy Days, "Lveme t 1$ Shirley, Welcome Back, Hotter, "Donny and Marie Osmond Show, etc.
Alleys Memories Are Featured
Arizona Reaches For Top
After years of being considered one of the better teams in the West. the Arizona State Sun Devils are ready to take on the entire nation and a shot at the coveted number one spot. ASU meets the always powerful UCLA Bruins on ABCs initial College Football Game of the Week.
The game will originate from Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona on Thursday, Sept. 9, at 8p.m.
The Western Athletic Conference, of which ASU is a member, has long languished in the shadows of the more highly publicized Pacific Eight.
The major influences in my work are my black roots ... blood memories of my Texas childhood ... the honky tonks, the field, relatives and friends, the men, the women, the Gospel Church, the blues... and a very strong desire to express myself.
Thus, Alvin Ailey, choreographer, introduces himself and his works as they are performed by members of his City Dance Theater on Alvin Ailey; Memories and Visions. The hour-long special will be a repeat broadcast at 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 9 on PBS.
The program features excerpts from Alley's major works, ranging from dances choreographed to modem blues in Blues Suite, to the classical music of Ralph Vaughan Williams in The Lark Ascending, to the traditional spirituals in Revelations.
Two love duets excerpted from Hidden Rites, stem, Ailey says, from his fascination with the battle of the sexes. The
exciting duets are danced by world - renowned Judith Jamison and John Parks, and by Tina Yuan and Clive Thompson, accompanied by music from Cyclopes by Patrice Scior-tino.
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7;00p.m.(3N)CroiiwlU
(JW)BigVilley
(5) The FBI
() Andy Griffith (7) Fimily Affair (t) Truth Or Comequenees (11) My Three Sous (25) Candidates 7( News Conference 7:30 (3N)Tacide Box
(6) BeveriyBOlhUUes
(7) Adam 12
( Lets Make A Deal
(11) Hollywood Squares
(12) To Tell The Truth
1:00 (3N,t,U) Everybody Rides The Carousel: Special animated film visualises a conception which states that every life is a struggle, fought in a strange arenathat human selfand illustrates what Erik H. Erickson calls the eight stages of human development and what we call life. Cicely Tyson is the host. (90min)
(3W,S,12) Jimmy Osmond Presents ABCs Saturday Sneak Peek: Jimmy Osmond stars in this comedy-variety special introducing the ABC-TV's completely revised Saturday morning children's schedule for its 17-77 season. Guests will he Doony and Marie Osmond, Dick Gark and Marty Allen. (60 min)
(6.7) The Great NBCs Smilin Saturday Morning Preview:
An introduction to NBC-TVs 1676-77 schedule of Saturday morning programs for young people which will feature cartoons, comedy, action and science ficUon adventure and social dramas.
(25) Washington Week In Review
6:30 (1,7) Sanford And Son: The Camping Trip" When Fred and Lament go off on a camping trip, their truck breaks down and they are stranded in the wild, so, sensing their (ate, they watch their lives passing before their eyes (in the form of flashbacks to previous episodes). (Repeat)
(25) Wall Street Week 6:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 6:00 (JW,5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Bridger James Wainwright and Ben Hun>hy. With the fate of the Pacific Northwest at stake, legendary mountain man Jim Bridger, in a true life adventure, is given 40 days to blase a trail through the Rockies to the California coastfailure means loss of the territory to England. (2 hrs)
(6.7) NBC Friday Night Movie: Medical Story Beau Bridges stars as an idealistic
intern who refuses to close his eyes to the widespread negligence in the hospital, and puts his career on the line when he clashes with a trio of established doctors on the question of prescribing a hysterectomy for a young actress. Shiriey Knight co-stars, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) USA: People And Politics 9:30 p.m. (3N,9,U) CBS Friday Night Movie: C. C. and Company" Joe Namath and Ann-Margret. The hard-hitting story concerns a fashion-magazine writer and the rivalries within a motorcycle gang, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) A Quiet Revolution: The documentary about Native Americans as policy makers examines basic issues such as water rights, fishing rights and dual citizenship.
10:00 (25) David Susakind Show (1 hr, 45 min)
11:00 (3N,SW.5,6.7,I,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.U) United SUtea Open Tennis Championship (3W,S,12) The Rookies: Timelock Terry and three women hostages, one of whom is pregnant, are held prisoner Inside a bank vault by a man with a weird plan to exterminate them and escape with the money, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guests Robert Blake, George Gobel and David Horowitz. (90 min) U:45(SN) Movie: "TheFugiUve Kind Marion Brando and Joanne Woodward. Southern drama involving a wandering stud" who wants to plant roots.
(9,11) CBS Late Show: The Disorderly Orderly" Jerry Lewis and Susan Oliver. The comedy revolves around the son of a doctor who flunks out of medical school only to become an orderly in a sanitorium. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Sign Off
12:30 a.m. (3W) Movie:
Alvarez Kelly" William Holden and Richard Widmark. Civil War tale involving a cattle driver who sells his herd to Yankees, then is kidnapped by a Rebel who wants him to steal cattle for the South.
(5) Starlight Theatre: "Illustrated Mao" Clare Bloom and Robert Drivas. Story about a young man who meets a completely-tattooed fellow and each tattoo tells a story.
1:00 (6,7) Midnight SpeeUl: Guest host Aretha Franklin welcomes Lou Rawls, the Marshall Tucker Band and the Movies. (90 min)
Unusual Special Slated
"Everybody Rides the Carousel, a charming, colorful 90-minute animated film for the entire family, created by the award-winning team of John and Faith Hubley, and adapted from the works of renowned psychoanalyst Erick H. Erikson, will be presented Friday, Sept. 10, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11. Cicely Tyson, Emmy Award-winning actress, will host the broadcast.
The film, using animated characters, visualizes a conception which states that every life is a struggle, fought in a strange arena - the human self.
In their fashion, by turns amusing and enlightening, the
Hubleys use their animated characters in a painted reflection of Erikson's concept of psychosocial crises," which take place within each of us as we pass through what Erikson calls the eight stages of human development and what we call life.
John Hubley joined the Walt Disney Studio in 1935. He painted backgrounds for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" and was an art director on "Pinocchio." Bambi" and the "Rites of Spring section of Fantasia."
Faith Elliott was a film editor, music editor and script supervisor when she met her future husband.
Program Accents Music, Comedy
Jimmy Osmond Presents ABCs Saturday Sneak Peek," the fast paced hour of entertainment introducing the completely revised Saturday morning childrens programs schedule airs Friday, Sept. 10. 8 to9p.m.
Jimmy Osmond, the youngest performing member of the popular singing family, The Osmonds, hosts the one-hour special, which features the debut of Kaptain Kool and the Kongs, a rock - comedy quintet which will appear weekly on the all-new series, The Kroffts Super-show."
Also appearing on the special are other members of the Osmond family, including Donny and Marie, stars of their own hit series; Jimmys older brothers, Wayne, Merrill, Alan and Jay: and his father, George and his mother Olive.
Guest stars on "Jimmy Osmond Presents ABCs Saturday Sneak Peek" also include Dick Clark, star of American Bandstand and The 620,000 Pyramid, comedian Marty Allen and ventriloquist Chris Kirby.
Live action shows to be
previewed are: derbug; Dr. 'Shrinker," in return of those bungling an- sad sack shark, is the pet and
The Kroffts Supershow", a which three young people are droids from another world, star- mascot of a young rock band. 90-minute comedy - adventure miniaturized by a likable ring Jim Nabors. The Scooby - Doo - Dynomutt
series composed of four vlUian; Electra Woman" and Junior Almost Anything Hour features aU new episodes segments and featuring per- Dynagirl," serialized stories of Goes which stars Soupy Sales is of Scooby-Doo, televisions most formances by Kaptain Kool and the adventures of two female a new half-hour version of the popular nimated hero, and his the Kongs. The four segments magazine reporters who become prime time series, Almost mystery - adventures. Dynomutt are; Wonderbug," comedy Electra Woman and Dynagirl to Anything Goes. It will feature the Dog Wonder, an aU - new adventure about three teenagers combat evUdoers; and The youngsters between the ages of character, is a robot dog and and their magical car. won- Lost Saucer," featuring the 12 and 14 in hilarious and companion to the Blue Falcon,
COMEDY - Comedian Marty Allen (1) is a guest star on "Jimmy Osmond Presents ABCs Saturday Sneak Peek, starring Jimmy Osmond (center) and featuring Michael Lembeck as
KapUin Kool (r) of KapUin Kool & The Kongs. a rock group that will also appear on the program, which airi Friday, Sept. 10 (H p.m.) on ABC Channels 3W-5-12.
Makes World Premiere
James Wainwright stars as as Kit Carson and Dirk Blocker,
outlandish competitions. Animated shows are: Mumbly, is a sleuthing, snickering dog whose manner and unkempt appearance belie his keen mind and mischievous
champion of law and order.
EVANS JOINSPRACTICE CAST
Mike Evans has been signed to
the legendary Jim Bridger son of the late Dan Blocker, as oI humor that combats co-star with Danny Thomas in
trailblazer, geographer and Joe Meek. Sally Fields guest evildoers. The Practice." In the series
woodsman inBridger," a stars as Jennifer Melford. Jabberjaw. This comedy - Evans plays Earl, Dr. Bedfords
special two-hour motion picture With the entire Pacific North- adventure series is set in an brilliant young medical student
which will have its world west territory at stake, Jim underwater future civilization in who works part-time in the
premiere as The ABC Friday Bridger is commissioned by which Jabberjaw, a lovable and hospital coffee shop.
Night Movies," Sept. 10, 9 to 11 President Andrew Jackson to
p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. blaze a trail through the Rockies
"Bridger is based on the true to the California coast. Failure life adventures of the mountain to reach his objective within 40 man who was deeply involved in days will result in the trade of opening up the American west the territory to England for for setUement in the 1830s. fishing rights written off Also starring are Ben Murphy Newfoundland,
Prinze Stars On Preview
Freddie Prinze will star in "The Great NBC Smilin Saturday Morning Parade, a preview of the networks regular weekly programs for young people to the 1978-77 season, to be colorcast Friday, Sept. 10,6 to 6;30p.monCh.8-7.
Prinze, co-star of Chico and the Man," will be joined on the special by the quartet of actors who play the Kids From C.A.P.E.R. on the series of the same name.
The new Saturday morning line-up for the new season nremieres the following day.
The special, which was taped at the Magic Mountain amusement park near Los Angeles, Calif., will feature a festive parade with representatives of each of the NBC Saturday morning shows.
Intersperced with views of the parade will be clips from the shows; The Woody Woodpecker Show; The Pink Panther Laugh & (4 Hour & 14 Show; McDuff, the Talking Dog; Monster Squad": Land of the Lost; Big John, Little John; Kids From C.A.P.E.R. and "Muggsy.
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BRIDGER Kit Carton (Ben Murphy, center), Jim Bridger (James Wainwright), and Jennifer Melford (Sally Field) art on a dangerous misiiott - to blase a trail acron the Rockies to the California coast within 40 days - to Bridger," a special world premiere on The ABC Friday Night Movie," Sept. 10 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC Channels 3W-5-12.
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Saturday Daytime
6:00 t.m. (3N) Summer Semester (U)Now
6:30 (3N) Across the Fence
(5) Cartoon Festivsl (11) Sunrise Semester
7:00 <3N) Andy Griffith (3W) These Were The Days
(6) Hot Fudge
(7) Across the Fence (O)Tanan
(11) Bewitched 7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W,S)HakeAWish
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7)TreehouseClub (11) Lets Look At...
7:45 (12) Telestory
8:00 (3N.9.11) Sylvester k Tweety
(3W,5,12) Tom k Jerry-Grape Ape-MumblyShow
(6.7) Woody Woodpecker
6:30 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny-RoadrunnerHour
(8.7) Pink Panther Laugh k Vi Hour A Vi
9:00(3W,5,12)Jabberjaw 9:30 (3N,9,U) Tanan: Lord of
Who was the first woman golfer (professional) to win over $100,000 in a year?
Judy Rankin, Midland, Tax. in 1976.
FIRST STATE Tr.S.. BANK
the Jungle
(3W,5,12) Scooby Doo-DynomuttHour 10:00 (3N,9,11) Shasami-Isls Hour
(6.7) McDuff, The Talking Dog 10:30 (3W,5,12) The Kroffts
Supershow
(6.7) The Monster Squad 11:00 (3N,9,11) Ark n
(6.7) Land of the Lost 11:30 (3N,9,11) aueaub
(6.7) Big John, UtUe John 12:00p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert A
The Cosby Kids
(3W,12) Jr. Almost Anything Goes
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Kids From CAPER
12:30 (3N,9) Way Out Games (3W,S,12) American Bandstand
(6.7)Muggsy (11) Soul Train
1:00 p.m. (3N,9) ChUdrens Fm Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) Bonania
1:30 (3W) Friends of Man (5) David Niven's World
(11) Nashville Music
(12) Soul Train 2:00(3N)TBA
(3W) TBA (5)TBA
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Mayberry RFD
(11) IWA Wrestling 2:30 (3N) TBA
(3W,S)WideWoridofSporU (9) Arthur Smith
(12) Animal World
3:00 (3N,9,U)U.S. Open Tennis (12) That Girl
3:30 (12) NFL Game of the Week 4:00 (3W,S) NCAA CoUege Football: S.C. vs. Ga. Tech (12) NCAA College FootbaU: Pittsburgh vs. Notre Dame 5:00 (6) Lawrence Welk (7) Mid-AUantic Wrestling
Muggsy Airs Saturday
ARNESSSIGNBDFOR
SPECIAL
James Arness, Eva Marie Saint and Bruce Boxleitner will star in How The West Was Won, a six-hour western special for ABC-TV. Filming began last month at Utahs Twisted Forest.
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Premiering Saturday, Sept. 11, is NBC-TV's new Saturday morning line-up. William Hogan, Director of Childrens Programs for NBC, describes them as bei^ a powerful mix of animated and live-action programming for young people.
The first two hours (6 to 10 a.m.) are being devoted to animated programs which have proved to be most poular with younger chUdren. The balance of the schedule (10 a.m. to 1 p.m.) will feature an unprecedented line-up of six- live-action programs of the kind favored by older children. Hogan says that the top Saturday morning programs currently on the networks are live-action shows.
Leading off the morning is the animated Woody Woodpecker Show (8 to 8:30 a.m.) with Woody introducing his own cartoons as well as those of Chilly Willy and Andy Panda. This is a Walter Lantz Production, and Lantzs wife, Gracie, provides the voice for the famous woodpecker.
Next, the Pink Panther will host an expanded 90-minute program, The Pink Panther Laugh A V4 Hour A Vi (8:30 to 10 a.m.). Included in this collection will be two new-to-television cartoons, Texas Toads and Misterjaw, and two Pink Panther favorites, The Inspector and The Ant and the Aardvark. Arte Johnson provides the voice for Misterjaw and Arnold Stang speaks for Catfish the Hunter in the same cartoon.
McDuff, The Talking Dog (10 to 10:30 a.m.), the first of six consecutive half-hour programs starring live actors, features Jack Lester as the voice of the ghost of the sheeiKlog, McDuff. William Willison stars as the absent-minded veterinarian, Calvin Campbell. Johnnie Collins III, Gordon Jump, Michelle Stacy and Monte Margetts are featured.
"The Monster Squad (10:30 to 11 a.m.) is the story of Walt, teenage caretaker of a wax museum in which the wax monsters come to live at night. Fred Grandy stars as Walt, with ; Buck Kartalian as Bruce ; Werewolf, Mike Lane as : Frankenstein and Henry Polic II ; asDracula.
Land of the Lost (11 to M:30 : a.m.) will return with 13 new ; episodes and a character. Uncle ; Jack Marshall, played by Ron : Harper (of "Planet of the :' Apes). Returning characters in ^ this youth-oriented science-fiction series include Wesley Eure as Will Marshall and Kathy Coleman as Holly Marshall, with Phillip Paley as Chaka.
Big John, Little John (11:30 a.m. to 12 noon) is about a 45-year-old high school teacher who keeps changing from an adult to
a 12-year-old boy and back again, usually at the least convenient times. Herb Edelman stars as Big John and Robbie Rist is Little John. Joyce Bulifant, Mike Darnell, Olive Dunbar, Cristoff St. John, Carrie Anne Warden and Stephen Cassidy are other members of the cast.
"The Kids from C.A.P.E.R. (12 noon to 12:30 p.m.), about a group of teen-agers who band together to help the police and the public, features John Lansing, Steve Bonino, Cosie Costa, Biff Warren, Robert Emhardt and Bob Lussier.
Muggsy (12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m.), a new action-oriented drama series set in a large city, feautres 12-year-old Sarah MacDonnell in the title role, Ben Masters as her older half-brother Nick and Paul Michael as their friend Gus, owner of a ghetto garage.
STARS or NEW SERIES - Muggsy, A new weekly action oriented program for (dder chUdreh (8-14) will premiere on NBC-TV Saturday, Sept. 11 (12:30-1 p.m.). The series aUrs Sarah MacDonnell in the title role of a IS-yeai^old ^1, Ben Masters as her half-brother, Nick, and Paul Michael (in hat) as their Mend, Gus, a ghetto garage owner.
news segment of The First Fifty Years, the special saluting NBC on 50 years of broadcasting which will be colorcast on The Big Event In November.
BRINKLEY TO HOST SEGMENT OF SPECIAL David Brinkley, who is celebrating his 32nd anniversary with NBC this year, will host the
I Michele Will Tell !
TO M. VAUGH, LYNCHBURG, VA,; Kevin Hagen (Doc :;i
Brady of Little House on the Prairie) is a Chicagoan, a S political science graduate of USC, and a former member
:: of the U.S. Diplomatic Corps. Bored with diplomacy, he
j:; turned to the theatre. Hes starred in several plays, but
there are no movies listed in his credits.
TO C. BELL, CARRBORO, N.C.: Fred Berry plays :!
S Dwayne in Whats Happening? - write to him c/o the :
: show, ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave., HoUywood, Calif.
90028. V
S TO C. HEMBREE, ROCK HILL, S.C.: Joe Gallison ii
(Neil Curtis of Days of Our Lives) is originally from ;i-
:j: Boston, has been in several 'soaps and is single. Write to x
ii him c-o the show, NBC-TV, 3000 West Alameda Ave., :i
'i Burbank, Calif. 91505. :;t
;i TOH.L.W.,Swoope,Va.:"Tabatha and "The Future V
;i: Cop were ABC pUoU that didnt materialize as series.
There are no plans at this time for a sequel to Escape to Witch Mountain. ::
TOT. STRADER, LEXINGTON, N.C.: Judith Lowry, ij:
S Mother Dexter on Phyllis is - would you believe - 86
years oid! The lively lady commutes to the coast from her
New York home. Age doesnt slow this gal down, that's for sure.
ji: TO E.M. BROWNE, FLORENCE, S.C.: Write to Dinah
Shore c-0 20th Century Fox, Box 900, Beveriy Hills, Calif 91505.
To T. JOHNSON, CHURCHVILLE, VA.: The CapUin and Tennille were i(iarried Valentines Day, 1975.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV :
SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE," P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWEU,VA. 23860.)
i'x-:-:-x<-XvX<-:-:x<-:<-x-x;-:-x-x-:-XvX-:-:';-x:-x:v:v:-x-x:-:-x-/XvX-:-Xv:-;S
Bill McDonald
East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-66110 Greenville, N.C.
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ONCEON*SOAP Actress Jill Qayburgh, who starred in the TV film Hustling and the movie "Gable and Lombard, once played Grace Bolton on Search For Tomorrow.
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Sports EventsSouth Carolina Meets Georgia
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (12) tJNC Coaches Show
1:00 (3N,1,11) U.S. Open Tennis 1:30 (12) This Is Baseball 2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman 3:00(6,7) GrandsUnd 3:30 (6,7) NFL FootbaU; Minnesota vs. Denver 4:00 (3N,t,U) World Series Of Golf
5:30 (3W,12) U.S. Men's Amateur G<df 6:00(25) Inner Tennis 10:00 (1) Southern Sportsman 11:20 (3W) All-American Football Team
MONDAY 7:30 p.m. (3W) All American Futuritr 6:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night Baseball 11:30 (3N,t,U) United SUtes Open Tennis Championahlps TUESDAY U:30 p.m. (3N,>,U) United SUtes Open Tennis Championship
WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,i,ll) United States Open Tennis Cham
pionships
thuBsday
6:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU: UCLA vs. Arizona State
11:30 (3N,i,U) United SUUs Open Tennis Championship FRIDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,,11) United SUtes Open Tennis Championship
SATURDAY^
2:00 p.m. (6,7) Major League BasebaU
(11) IWA Wrestling
2:30 (3W,5) Wide World Of Spoiij
3:00 (3N,t,U)U.S. Open Tennis 3:30 (12) NFL Game Of The Wetk
4:00 p.m. (3W,5) NCAA CoUege FootbaU: S.C. vs. Ga.Tech
(12) NCAA CoUege FootbaU: PitUburgh vs. Notre Dame
5:00 (7) Mid-AUanc Wrestling 6:00(25)The01ympUd 10:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling (0) Wrestling
11:45 (3W) Wide World Wrestling
Golf World Series Has A New Face
CBS-TV SporU wUl televise the final round of the newly-expanded World Series of (R>lf, designed to bring together the top golfers in the world for a season-ending championship. The tournament wiU be a 72-hole championship pUyed on Uie South course of the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. The winner wiU receive *100,600 of the total $300,000 in prize money.
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The fnal round will be played on Sunday, Sept. 5, with coverage beginning at 4 p.m.
"Thia new format for the World Series rf Golf puU a poaitive cap on the yearly golf aeaaon, and hopefuUy wUl aaaiat in eatabUahing the top golfers of the year," Robert Wuaaler, Vice President, CBS-TV Sports, recently aU ted.
Deane Beman, Commitaiooer of the PGA Tour, commented that we are pleased that CBS WiU televUe this tournament, and we know it wUl help to reach a new level above the (uesent championship. We beUeve the World Series wiU become the chafflplonshipofgoii.
The field has been enlarged from the previous Umit of four players to approximately 25 of the hottest players of the year. Winners of the Masters Tournament, U. S. Open, PGA Championship, British Open, CanadUn Open, Western Open, Tournament Players Championship, and Uie World Cup Champion will qualify. Also, five
foreign PGAs have selected one entry each from the Japanese tour, AustraUan Tour, South African Tour, AsUn Tour, and British Open of Merit. Other quilifiers wiU include the five leaders on the PGA money list, the five leaders in stroke average, the winners of the Winter, Spring and Summer Tour and Uie U. S. and British amateur winners.
But the average golf fan is more concerned with the qualifications of the players who win starting places in the field. Beman has a theory about the fans feeUngs. He said: I think Uie golfers of Uie world already reaUze Uiat players must qualify for the new World Series by winning a national championship or one of the other great events. ConsequenUy, I beUeve they wUl agree with me that the New World Series wiU become something special The Championship.
The University of South Carolina has long been noted for its basketball excellence: Frank McGuire and his vast array of 'talent scouts have seen to that. But Uie S.C. football team also has come into its own, thanks to Jim Carien.
South Carolina faces the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets on ABCs College Football Game of Uie Week on Saturday, Sept. 11, beginning at4p.m.
Carien took over the Gamecock roost in 1075, and had the team flying high to a 7-4 record and a bowl game Uie Tangerine Bowl in Orlando. Unexpected victories over schools like Georgia Tech, Duke, Baylor and Mississippi led to the excellent season.
The offensive backfield was particularly explosive, with now-departed Jeff Grants performing brilliantly at quarterback. However, the two talented running backs, Kevin Long and Clarence Williams, return for an encore at Williams-Brice Stadium.
Both gained over 1,000 yards, with Long totaling 1,133, and Clarence Williams had 1,073 yards for a 5.6 average.
"Were bringing everyone in at Uie same Ume and well give our freshmen a good look, Carien recenUy noted. Weve got some problems to solve and some people to replace from last season. Of course, were especially concerned with our defense.
We werent satisfied with our play in that area last year and well be seeking improvement there. Plus, we lost some very talented personnel on offense that have to be replaced.
If the Gamecocks can shore up their defense and replace their losses on offense, then another bowl trip looms as a good possibility.
FOOTBALL Only six times in the history of the NCAA before last season bad two individuals from the same school in the same year rushed for over 1,000 yards. Carolinas talented run-ningback tandem of Kevin Long (32) and Clarence Williams (33) became the seventh duo
to accomplish this (eat in 1675 and boUi were selected honorable mention Ail-American by the Associated Press. Both will be seen by viewera in Uie NCAA College Game of the Week on Saturday, Sept. 11 at 4 p.m. on ABC-TV. Cliannel (3W-5)
Forest Hills Is Competitive
Denver Is Mr.Clutch
Every NFL team needs a man that they can rely on for the clutch play, the running back who can pick up three or four yards, or the end who can pull down a pass on a third - and -seven play. Riley Odoms, the 64, 236-pound ti^t end for Uie Denver Broncos, is often called upon by the offense to pull the team out of a jam. The Broncos take on Uie Minnesota Vikings on Sunday, Sept. 5, at 3:30p.m. The exhibition contest will be televised from Mile High Stadium in Denver, C^lo.
Riley arrived in mile - high country with excellent credentials from the University of Houston, where he played in the Senior Bowl and Astro - Blue Bonnet Bowl. He was dubbed an All - American tight end as a senior, and even played on Uie
Every year at this Ume, when the pleasant, cool breezes of fall begin to sweep into New York, the finest tennis players in the world gather in Queens at the West Side Tennis Club. The neighborhood is Forest Hills, and the tournament is the United States Tennis Open.
From Monday, Sept. 6, to Friday, Sept. 10, CBS Sports will present taped highlights of the famed Forest Hills matches from 11:30 to 11:45p.m.
This year, Uie compeUtion should be keener than ever, with youngsters like Bjom Borg, Guillermo VUas, and ViUs Gerulaitas having matured to the point where Uiey will be serious challengers. Still, the veterans like Arthur Ashe, Rod Laver and John Newcombe will be attempting to prove that they still have the ability to win Uie big ones.
And, (d course, Uieres Manuel Orantes, the soft-spoken, always smiling Spaniard who shocked
Jimmy Connors in the Forest Hill final last year. Orantes is supposedly renown for losing confidence when hes behind, but he came back from a 5-1 deficit, at triple match point, in the fourUi set against Vilas last year. He went on to capture the semiTmal match, and easily defeat Connors in Uie final Uie next day.
Orantes is considered by many to be the finest clay court player in Uie world, and certainly one of the most consistent. He won six Grand Prix events last year, reached the finals at the Italian Open, and led Spain to the Davis Cup European Zone A final. Manuels spin, touch and pace are perfect for the long, extended matches that are common course in the major tournaments.
The breeze will be pleasant, the crowd well-dressed, and Uie players will have their rackets ready (or the most important tournament in the American Tennis world.
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freshman basketball team.
He didnt exacUy set the NFL aUaze in his first pro season, but that was partially due to the fact that he was playing behind veteran Billy Masters. Yet, the Houston graduate still managed to catch 21 passes for 320 yards and a touchdown. Coach John Ralston also utilized boUi tight ends on running plays very ef-fecUvely.
How did it feel for the Broncos number one draft choice in 1972 to be not starting?
Tm going to play anyway, be said dipIomaUcally, and when the other guy is just as
good as you are, you really dont mind.
Odoms biggest adjustment in moving from Uie college ranks to the pros occurred in bis blocking assignments.
The strong college teams you play may have one or two good defensive linemen, but in pro ball, you run into a whole flock of them every week, he stated.
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Saturday Evening I The W eek
6;OOp.m.(3N)Newa
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited t25) The Olympiad 6;S0(3N,9,11) CBS News
(1.7) NBC News
7:00 (SN,9,U) Bee Haw
(6) Wild Kingdom
(7) Lawrence Welk (25) Erica
7:30(JW)TBA
(5) Let's Go To The Races
(6) Family Affair
(12) ABC News (25)lfisterogers
6:00 (SN,9,11) The Jeffersons: What is George Jefferson doing with Heien and Tom ^ Willis in his bathroom ? Trying desperately to get out. (repeat)
(SW,5,U) Shari[ . . . Tenor, Death, Truth: Peter Jennings is the narrator of this special which examines shark mania what started it?, what it's all about?, and are the fears founded, (repeat)
(6.7) Emergency: The Stewardess" Paramedics Gage and DeSoto encounter a medical emergency and a romance on the same (light when a stewardess appeals to them for help, (repeat. 60 min) (25) Crocketts Victory Garden
6:30 (3N,9,11) Ivan The Terrible: Ivan claims that a U.S. newscaster wants to televise a real Russian family at home and has chosen the Petrovsky family.
(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Night Movie: The New Original Wonder Woman Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner. The beautiful heroine endowed with unique powers of wisdom and strength, performs incredible feats of skill and daring to save the life of a U.S. Air Force Officer, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Boarding Bouse: Taj Mahal performs, (repeat)
6:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,U) Mary Tyler Moore Show: When an old friend of Mary Richards'is seeking re-eiection to Congress, Mary decides to keep the story from the press until after the ballots have been counted, but Lou overrules her decision, creating some hard feelings, (repeat)
(6.7) Perry Como Las Vegas Style: Perry Como hosts his first special of the season with guest stars Ann-Margret, Rich Little, the Marquis Chimps and Los Pampas-Gouchos of Argentina. (60 min)
9:00 p.m. (25) At The Top:
B
O
Drummer Mel Lewis, fluegelhomist Thad Jones and their 16-piece orchestra turn on the brassy big band sound in this night club appearance. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,U) Bob Newhart Show: A chum of Bob Hartleys college days shows up unexpectedly and gives every indication of becoming a permanent guest, (repeat) 10:00 (SN,t,U)Riiko (3W)HeeHaw(60min)
(5) Happy Days
(6,7) Tlw 56th Annual Mias America Pageant: Bert Parks and Phyllis George are co-hosts and Debbie Ward is a featured performer on this years festivities which will culminate in the crowning of Hiss America of 1977. (2 hrs) (12) Wrestling (60 min)
(25) Upstaffs, Downstairs; The Heros Farewell While Lady Prudence is busy planning a charity matinee at the Bellamys home, Mrs. Bridges and Ruby eagerly begin to serve patriotic meals made of leftovers. (60 min)
10:30 (5) Lveme And Shirley U:00 (3N,3W,5,I,U.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Experience 11:15 (3W)NashviUe Music (12) Movies: "The Forbin Project Susan Clark and Eric Braeden. Suspense thriller involving a computer that runs amok and uses its superior intelligence to sabotage man at every turn.
It Came from Outer Space Richard Carlson and Barbara Rush. Sci-fi drama about how townsfolk react to an invasion of unknown monsters from beyond.
11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Wrestling (9) Wrestling
(11) Movie: P.J. George Peppard and Raymond Burr.
A private-eye takes a job bodyguarding the mistress (rf a tycoon.
(25) Sign Off
11:45 (3W) Wide World
Wrestling 12:00 a.m. (6) Movie: Fighting Father Dunne" Pat OBrien and Darryl Hickman. A St. Louis priest establishes a home for orphan newsboys.
(7) News
12:30 (5) Arthur Smith (7) NBC'S Saturday Night: Buck Henry is the guest host. (90 min)
(9) The Untouchables 1:00(5) Pop! (Joes The Country 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (7) Christopher Close-up 2:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
The
Wee
For
f:t\
Rescue On TV
How the Israelis debated, planned and executed the daring rescue mission to Entebbe will be revealed in a CBS News Special Report, to be broadcast on Saturday, Sept. 11, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-6-11.
The raid, in which 104 airline passengers, held hostage by Arab terrorists at a remote African airport in Uganda, daisied the world public last July 4 an act of real drama, taking place while Americans were absorbed in the Bicentennial pageantry. The raid immediately captured the imaglnatico irf film producers and book publithers, a number of whom have shice announced Entebbe projeeU.
But this is >0 aera draaatised aceaat," decland Jala Sbandk, CM Nawa Viea
President for Public Affairs Broadcasts, in announcing the program. "WeU leave that to the movie - makers. This is the event itself, hour by hour, told in the eye-witness accounts of the
people who were directly involved the Israeli government officials who swiftly but painfully decided on the daring
move, the military people who carried it out, the hostages they rescued from the ainiort in Uganda.
Fw some of the accounts, Shamik noted, producers Ernest Leisar and Bernard Bimbaum
obtahMd the first axclusive interviews about the raid with
the UghaM bneU pelitieal and BKary leaders.
MONDAY 3:30 p.m. WofW Prm diOOMIstM-ootri d:3OS0wmtStrr 5:30EIctric Co.
AiOOZoom
:30CarrMcolendM
TUESDAY 0:30 a.m. Stif, Inc. t:45CovtrtoCovwl TiOOSaumt Stratt 10:00 Etfctric Co.
11:00 Saif, inc.
l1:15CarDilnaCaroMal
13:00 p.m. AlpabraandTrlgonomttrv
13:30 Caiabralaa Book
13:45 Cavar ToCevor
1:00 TM> Cants'WortTi
1; 13 Mattar and Motion
1:30 Saif, Inc.
1:45 Two Cants'Worflt
3;00A4attarandMetlon
3:15 With tibarty and Jvstka
3:30ThaMatrlc Systam
9:00 Woman
3:30 Erica
4:00Mlstareoars
4:30SasamaStraat
5:3QEIactrlCo.
4:00 Zoom
4:30 Algabra and Trtgenomatry WEDNESDAY 0:35 a.m. About Safaty 0:40 Tima For Sounds 9:00 Sasama Straat 10:00 Elactrk Co.
10:30 Raady? Sat... Gol 10:50ThaMatrlc Systam 11:10 Raady? Sat... Gol 11:30 Astronomy
13:30 p.m. With Llbarty and Justka
13:45 MaatTha Arts
1:15 Raady? Sat...Gol
1:35 Animals and Such
1:50Raady?Sat. .Gol
3; 10 Animals and Such
2; 35 Astronomy
2:40 Dusfino Oft Mytholooy
3:30YouthaSuparviser
4:00MIStOfOOOrs
4:30 Sasama Straat
5:30ElactrkCo.
4:00 Zoom
4:30 Gupplas to Groupers
THURSDAY l:30a.m.AAathamatics 0:45 Cover to Cover 9:00 Sasama Straat 10:00 Electric Co.
I3;00 p.m. Algabra nd Trlgonomatry
13:30 All About You
13:45 Cover to Cover
1:00 Environment in Crisis
1:30AIIAbout You
1:35ARatterofFact
1:5SMBmernatks
3:10 Atany Americans
3:00 Kirk: American Furniture
3:30 The Creators
4:00MItarO9ers 4:30 Sasama Stroat 5.30 Electric Co.
4:00 Zoom 4;XVIslonOn
FRIDAY 1:30 a.m. What On Earth?
9:OOSasame Straat 10:OOElactrk Co.
13:00 p.m. CrKltatTi Victory Garden 13:30 Ripples
13:45 Bread and Butterflies
1:00 Man and His World
1:30 Abouf Safety
1:25 Astronomy
l:40JMartarofFktlon
3:00 Stepping into Rhythm
3:15 Images and Things
3:35 Man and Mis World
3:00 Now
3:30 TBA
4:00 Mister 00^
4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Zoom
4:30 Algabra and Trigonometry
Saturday Night
The Emmy Award - winning performance by Chevy Chase, of the Not Ready for Prime Time Players, is a highlight of the NBCs Saturday Night program hosted by Buck Henry which will be repeated Sept. 11, 12:30 to 2 a.m. on Channel 7-26.
For his work on the show, Chase received an Emmy in the category of Outstanding Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in Variety or Music.
Among the comedy sketches is a Presidential press conference in which Chase portrays President Ford and host Buck Henry plays his press secretiiy. Repertory members John Belushi and Garrett Morris also appear in the segment.
A parody of the classic movie, Citiien Kane, featurea Henry and repertory company mem-bera Danny Aykroyd, John Beluahi, Chevy Chaae, Garrett Horria and Laratiw Nawman. Beluahi ia apotllghtad with Henry la aaother of the "Bamarai aaqataeti, SBanilML
ON THE AAALL IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
CLOSED LABOR DAY
MOiaMy.SBPTBJHBBR*
Bunitywim
~ f SEPTEMBER 5,1976
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
OOMMttC
tWhat It's Like to Run for the White HouseAnd Lose
Candid Interviews With Ban^ Goldwater, George Wallace,
Hubert Humphrey, George McGovern and Strom Thurmond
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From Left to Right: Senators McGovern, Humphrey and Thurmond
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mi Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
17 mg. tar: 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette-hard pack, by FTC Method: 18 mg. "tarr 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette-soft pack, FTC Report, Apr. '76.
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a posicard. to 'Ask. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 for published questions Sorry, we can't answer others
FOR SEN. CHARLES H. PERCY (R.-Ill) Will America ever back down from its current socialistic trend? If so, how could this be accomplished?Andrew F. Yeates, Bourbonnais, 111.
If vou define "socialistic trend as a tendency for an ever-enlarging government to try to do all things for all people, I believe the momentum already has stopped or even reversed itself. The national mood demands better government, not bigger. Leaders in both parties appear to recognize this.
Yet government at all levels will remain a major factor in our dailv lives, accounting for about one-third of our expanding gross national product. Many of the basic socia istic" reforms of rec'ent decades, such as Social Security and medical insurance for the aged, have become permanent and valuable fi.xtures in our system. Our objective should be to hold the line at the 33! level for combined Federal, state and local e.xpenditures, and even to reduce it if possible. Otherwise the trend toward an all-consuming government could resume.
FOR OLIVIA mWTON-JOHN
Do you feel any sense of responsibility to the young people who follow you and your musk?B.P., Newark, Ohio Definitely. I know how impressionable teenagers and young people are (I was, and still am), so Tm very careful about what I do and say. 1 wont do a song that might hurt anyone. I review about 200 to 300 songs a wedc. My producer and I go through them and pay particular attention to the lyric. If the music is good but the Ijtcs are bad that song is out.
FOR SALLY FIELD, star of Stay Hungry
What do yon remember most about starring in "The Flying Nun series?J.T., Medford, Ore.
Everything, because it was so stupid and such a joke. What sticks out most in my mind, for instance, was that hat. It was so big, I couldnt get into the bathroom with it I had to go in sideways, like a crab. And I couldnt take it off-it was kept in place by pins, at least 185,000!
FOR BVRT REYNOLDS
Which one of your many movies has made the biggest impression on you?Janice Ciesielski, Saginaw, Mich.
"Deliverance was my deliverance into bigger and better feature films.
FOR JVLIE LONDON
How did you meet your husband, Bobby Troup?Lisa Will, Ashville, Pa.
I met Bobby in a nightclub where his trio was playing. 1 had gone there wnth a group of friends who knew him, and thev introduced us.
FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
How do you feel about wifely infidelity?C. E. Wemig, Daytona Beach, Fla.
I certainly dont recommend it. Unfaithfulness inevitably leads to di\ orce. Some say that when women become interested in other men, it results in their appreciating their husbands all the more. I still say its better to look for the positives in each other rather than the negatives.
FOR ANN WEDCEWORTII
I saw you in "Bronk with Jack Palance. Is he as sinister in real life as he is on the screen?J.M., Asbury Park, N.J.
Hes the exact opposite-gentle, considerate, kind and compassionate. Beats me why hes alwav s cast as a heavy. I think hes more the lover type. The minute he walks into a room, you can sense it. He has that magnetic quality which sets him apart from everyone else.
! FOR -ABE VICODA, Fish on TVs Barney Miller
How does it feel to achieve fame and success in middle age? T.W., Lancaster, Pa.
Im taking it all moderately. Ive always felt that just making enough money to keep your head above water was an accomplishment-and thats what I did for 25 years. But Tm enjoy ing my money. I stay at the Waldorf when Tm in Nevv York. 1 Imught a car and paid cash. But Tm always going to enjoy eating hot dogs. Unlike Fish, I have a healthy appetite and good digestion!
FOR O. /. SIMPSON
Is it true that the real reason you want to leave the Buffalo Bills is because the Bills management won't spend enough to get a championship team?John W ebster, Canton, Ohio # The reason I asked the Bills to trade me to a West Coast team had nothing to do with championship teams. If I dont play on the West Coast next season, Ill l)e away from my family for six months. This a)uld be too much of a .strain on my family ties. Td rather ejuit football than go through that separation.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
I've noticed there's a new book out by Jacqueline Susann. How can this be? Didnt she die a year ago?Mrs. Sybil Kaadt, Montgomery, Ala.
"Dolores was the last Ixtok written by Jacqueline Susann Itefore she dteil. She was a courageous woman and kept her illness a secret until almost the end. One of the last things she did Itefore succumhmg was to visit a friend, also dying of cancer, and give her a pep talk. Book-publishing circles are wondering whether Dolores will become a best seller, as diil previous Susann Ixwks (Valley of the Dolls, The Love .Machine. Once Is -Not Enough), whose success was due as much to the authors dynamic personality and energetic promotion, as to the novels themselves. Irving Mansfield, the late authors husband, is try ing to do what his wife would have done and thinks hell succeed.
Saplember 5,1976 The Newspaper Meflajnne
MORTON FRANK, PntUMil and Pubtlstm
Jacquitlitw Susann
Cover Photo by John Neubauer
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, Executive V.P .Sales Dir Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager: Richard K. Carroll. Assoc. Eastern Mgr.: Jo* Frz*f, Jr.
Western Mgr., Lawrcnc* M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Parkin*, Sl*ph*n, iron d*r U*th and Hayward, Cal.f.. Kwit D'Aleaaandro, Marketing Mgr., John Murphy, Prom. D r.. Caryl Eller, Mdsng. PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V P s and Co-Direclors,
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robart J. ChriaUan, Mgr: Jamaa G. Bahar. Business Manager. Robart Bankar, Promotion Margaret Alasandar, Public Relations Mgr Leonard S. Oarldow, Chairman Emertus Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave NY. N.Y. 10022
EDITORIAL:
Reynolds Dodaon, Managing Editor
Richard ValdaU, Art Oireclor
Roaalyn Abravaya, Senior Editor
Marilyn Hanaan, Food Editor
Associate Editors: Sam McGarrlly, Hal Landon.
EsMla Walpin. Asst. Art D.rector
Bath Olivarto. Art Gloria Brier, P rt-res
Contributing Editors' Larry Bortstein,
Robart Curran. Peer J. Oppenhaimar,
Anita Summer. Edit AssI Mary Long.
MANUFACTURING: Richard Mitten, V P -O'recto-Robarla Collins. Makeup Mgr Hsiane Waitznar. Production Mgr 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC All r.ghts reserved
How It Feels to
Run for President-And Lose
l{<rieclions or Five Greal Alen Who .\Iif*hl Have Clian^d Tlie Course of HistoryIniorviewa bv FrancesContributing Editor FAMILY WEEKLY sought out five men who made the big race in past Presidential eiections and asked them these important questions: How would history have been different had you succeeded in your bid for the Presidency? What were the major things you stood for, and do you still feel you were right? Are you glad or sorry that you ran? If you had it to do over again, what would you do differently? Do you feel bitter about your loss? Would you still have run for office had the world and the nation been in the shape it is today? And, finally, what advice do you have for the current candidates?
This is what they said:HUBERT HUMPHREY(Democratic Party1968)
In 1968 Hubert H. Humphrey received less than one-percent fewer popular votes than Richard Nixon-31,275,165 to 31,785,-480. Having turned down the chance to try again in the primaries of 1976, Humphrey has been touring the country, promoting his new book. The Education of a Public Man" (Doubleday, $12.50), designed to tell what its really like to be a U.S. Senator and a Presidential candidate.
Had I become President in l96cS, things would indeed he different today. \ Humphrey .Adminstratio,!! would have worked to bring more and more of the minorities into the mainstream of American life. And that includes women. I would say the failure to bring in women into public life to their full potential is a tragic loss. A Humphrey .Administration would have helped bring about a more integrated society. .A Humphrey .Administration would have given .America a much sounder economy. The Nixon .Administration really had no economic policy except to let the law of the marketplace lake over, regardless of the toll in human misery. The Nixon Administration lost the moincniuin in the war on poserty as well as in our elTorts to push forward on civil rights.
I have no bitter memories of my campaign, but f have sad mcmories-the ( hicago C onvention, the riots in the
4 1 FAMILY WEEKLY. SeplemberS. 1976Spatz Leighton
streets. We came out of that Convention wounded and bleeding and scarred. If I could change one thing about that campaign. I would have had the Convention just one month earlier. We were short of time. We needed time to heal wounds, to plan and organize the campaign, to raise funds and to lay out our programs for .America.
Would I run for office today? I certainly would. Candidates today have it much easier. Remember that when I ran in the 60's this country had gone through violence and great social unrestcivil riots, the assassination of a President, the assassination of Martin Luther King, the assassination of Robert Kennedy, the burning of our cities and a divisive war in Vietnam.
To run for the Presidency in that kind of political climate was almost impossible for someone of the incumbent party.
If I could change one thing about the 1968 cam-paign, I would have had the Convention just one month earlier.
-Sen. Hubert Humphrey
I had to take the blame for everything. However, I am certain that had I been President, we would have been oirt of the Vietnam war a year or two sooner, which would have*had a healing effect on the country.
My message to the candidates of today is to run a campaign that lifts the spirit. What the candidates can do more than anyone else is bring about a renewal of idealism, helping our people to know that the United States is still a young country with a future before it. Our history of the past is but a reminder of things yet to be done. I want this campaign in the Bicentennial year of 1976 to be one that appeals to the best that is in us.BARRY GOLDWATER(Republican Party-1964)
In 1964 Barry Goldwater let his Senate term expire when he became the
Sen. George McGovern
Republican Presidential nominee, running on a platform so conservative that he had to take a lot of ribbing about being the '18th-century' candidate. He received only 52 electoral votes against the 486 of * Lyndon B. Johnsons landslide victory.
I have some hard advice for the current candidates, if they will open their eats. One, tell the truth and the whole truth. When the American people are leveled with, their reaction is perfect. Two, do not promise things that you know you cant deliver. All of today's candidates are doing that. Three, do not try to run your races pitting Jew against Gentile. Black against White, etc.; run your campaign as if all .Americans are the same and have a basic love for our country.
Four, be real, be yourself, admit what you honestly believe, dont play around with the future of a country that is already in serious difficulty.
I have no bitter memories of my Presidential race. But I still believe that if President Johnson had been willing to tell Americans the truth, particularly on the Vietnam War, he would have made a far heller President than he turned out to be. Also, had he leveled on the true economic situation of the country, things could have been different today.
Im glad I ran. It was probably the finest experience I will ever have in my
Gov. George Wallace
Sen. Sfrom Thurmond
life outside of living with my family. I learned what a wonderful country wc have and what a superior people wc Americans are.
When a man loses by 60-40, there are just too many things that could he brought up that one might do differently. But 1 still believe history has proven me right. 1 don't like the word vindicated, especially when my country is in such had shape because of all the foolish mistakes made by the Johnson Administra-Coniintii'il
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Presidential
Losers
Coininiieit
tion. But, had I been President, there would have been a s ery quick cessation of the war in South Vietnam. I would have fought the war to win it. and I would have used the Strategic Air Cotn-
I would have used the Strategic Air Command in a complete, non-nuclear bombing of North Vietnam.
I think wed have won in a week.
-Sen. Barry Goldwater
mand in a complete, non-nuclear bombing of North Vietnam. I think we'd have won in a week. Having done that, we would have saved billions of dollars, and the general welfare and happiness of the people would have been better.GEORGE McGOVERN(Democratic Party-1972)
In 1972 George McGovern received only 17 electoral votes-14 from Massachusetts and three from the District of Columbia. Disrupting the McGovern campaign was the reveiation that his running male, Thomas Eagleton, had once been hospitalized for nervous exhaustion."
I have been vindicated. I repeatedly warned that the Nixon Administration was the most corrupt in our history, and I pledged to replace it with a Presidency that would seek to find and speak the truth.
If I had been President for the past three-and-a-half years, I am convinced (hat the American people would have a greater sense of confidence and pride in their Government; our economy would be less burdened by unemployment; there vvould be a much more effective working relationship between the Congress and the Executive Branch; our relations with the vast populations of the developing countries would be more harmonious; there would be a greater sense ot brotherhood and concern for each other among the American people.
I don't feel bitter about my Presidential race, hut I am disappointed and regretful that I was not able to communicate my positions better to the American people.
I urged the reform of our tax structure to help the middle class, I urged that we convert some of our excessive military spending to rebuilding our railways, constructing public transit facilities and strengthening our cities. I advocated replacing Ihc present welfare tangle with a uniform minimum income floor. I financed my campaign largely by single 6 family WEEKLY, September 5.1976
Humphrey Goldwater McGovern Wallace Thurmond
contributions given by more than a million people, and these contributions were publicly disclosed. All of these positions have been vindicated.
Looking back, I am pleased I ran for PresidenL I feel the issues raised in that campaign, the new ideas developed and the people who entered the political process will have an impact in the years to come. But if I had it to do over, I know, what I would do differently. I would be far more careful about the selection of my running mate. The person chosen for that office should be very well known by the Presidential candidate. I would also take greater care to prevent ray positions
if I had it to do over again, i know what i would do differently. I would be far more careful about the selection of my running mate.
Sen. George McGovern
on issues from being distorted.
As for advice to the current Presidential contenders, I believe that the candidates should address themselves to the issues. Frankly. I don't think the Democrats can win the Presidency unless Carter is willing to discuss the social and economic changes needed in this country. Historically, if voters are asked to choose between two candidates of the status quo, they will choose the most apparent defender of the status quo-and that's usually a Republican.GEORGE WALLACE(American Party1968)
In 1968 Governor George Wallace of Alabama ran for President on the American Party ticket against Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey. He received an amazing 10 million votes. He ran again in 1972, but was paralyzed by an assassin's bullet. His third tryin 1976ended in defeat to Jimmy Carter in the primaries.
I have never seen a person who could second-guess history. Its too easy to say that if I had been President, I would have done so and so and things would be different today. But I am certain that had the programs 1 stood for been adopted, we would have a Government closer to the people, and the middle-class citizen in this country would not be carrying such a burden of taxation and inflation. And we wouldn't have had all this boondoggling, cither: our welfare program. Social Security, the mess with railroads and post otficc. And, I assure yoti, we would be first in military defense.
The programs that I advocated in 1964, 1968 and 1972 are programs that other candidates for the Presidency are now saying arc the right programs. They don't say they are Wallace programs, which they arc. but they claim the credit.
In 1972, and again in 1976, my foreign-policy position was Peace Through Strength. Today President Ford uses these exact three words. Frankly, I dont give a hoot who gets credit, so long as the people of this country get the benefits. My concern is that the candidates are saying these things because it's the way the majority think. They know they cant get elected unless they agree with the majority. Once in office, their performances never match their promises. ^
If I had my whole campaign to do over again, I dont believe I vvould change what I did or what I said. Somebody asked me if I would have been more careful so that I wouldnt have been shot. Well, when youre a candidate, there is no way to be more careful. If somebody wants to shoot you, you cant stop it.
Bitter memories? No-I have happy memories. I even have happy memories of those days in the hospital and in recovery. The wonderful way the Catholic Sisters cared for me at Holy Cross Hospital and the 600,000 letters that I re-
BWer memories? No
I have happy memories. I even have happy memories of those days in the hospital and recovery.
Gov. George Wallace
ceived will stay with me as long as I live.
I am proud of what I have accomplished in my candidacies. It is not the fulfillment of all that I would have hoped, but I am seeing the light at the end of the tunnel in a change of the political atmosphere in this country.
My advice to current candidates would be td listen to the average man and woman, They are the steel of America. The toothpaste images, the look-alike appeal, the evading of crucial issues with a TV camera image-these are not good. Candidates should trust the people, trust them with the whole truth, trust them with real leadership. There is no magic wand that we can wave and make our problems go away.
STROM THURMOND
(States Rights Party-1948)
Originally a Democrat, Sljom Thurmond ran on the Slates Rights platform in 1948
against three other candidates-Democrat Harry Truman, Republican Thomas E. Dewey and Progressive Henry A. Wallace. Now a member of the Republican party. Thurmond is the ranking minority member on the Armed Services Committee.
While the ticket I headed did not win the Presidency, it came very close to winning enough electoral votes td send the election to the House of Representatives for final determination. The shift of only a small number of votes in a few states a mere 20,000 votes in two states-would have been sufficient.
Even so, 1 can say with satisfaction that my campaign called national attention to the problem of growing Federal encroachment in areas where it had no constitutional authority. I also helped break the grip of one-party domination in the South.
If I had been elected President in 1948, history would be vastly different.
I would have stemmed the growth of Big Government which had begun with the New Deal and culminated with the Great Society.
Sen. Strom Thurmond
I believe we would have stemmed the growth of Big Government, which had begun with the New Deal and culminated with the Great Society.
While there is a proper role for the Federal Government to play in our system, it was never intended to mold, shape and control all of our institutions and our lives. That, in essence, was the thrust of the States' Rights Democratic movemcnt-to re-establish the Constitutional limitations of Government.
As it developed. President Truman was re-elected and the philosophy of Governmental intrusion continued and proliferated for another 20 years.
Looking bact I have no bitter memories of my Presidential race, and I feel it was a worthwhile experience. However.
I do not know if I would have run in 1948 under today's conditions. Today the Federal giant is a reality. In 1948 we were at a crossroads where pur national direction needed to be challenged. I believe in a two-party system for our country, but there must always be the opportunity for independent political activity if the two major parties move in concert in the wrong direction.
The best advice I can give a Presidential candidate is to have complete candor in dealing with the issues, and also to have complete control over campaign activities.
The American people want a candidate to speak frankly on the issues of the day, and that is what they should get from a prospective President. I think candidates should also convince the people that they have the courage to do what is right regardless of the effect
on their political future. LilS
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That is the question.
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crazy enough to send me or records for only ^ijOOr...aM I had todo wmiointtia Cotumbia Rooord A lape Club and buy 8 moro selections (at regular Club ptices) in the coming 3 yean **" mi hvdii^
RECORDS OR 8-TRACK TAPES OR CASSETTES OR REEL TAPES
I knew it would happen.
"After all. they said it in print. And they have so nany members.
But still. From themoment you send that oupon away, you watch the mail.
"And then, one day when nothing else special ffls happeningthey were there!
11 brancFnew albums.
The 11 albums I d chosen. Forabout$1.00.Andall I hadtodowasagree
0 buy just 8 more records or tapes in three years! "Boy! They really were crazy enough to send me
1 albums for $1.00. plus shipping and handling. And know something?
If theyrecrazy enough to do it for me. they're razy enough to do it for you.
nColumbia House
1400 North FMrictat AMtno9 1mHauialndiw 47806
Simply mail the application, together wrth check or money order for S1 86 (thats SI .00 for your first 11 records or tapes, plus B6C to cover shipping and handling).'
Every four weeks (13 times a year).you H receive the Clubs mu8}c magazine, which descnbes the Selection of the Month for each musical iirterest. plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selec-tions. usually at a discount off regular Oub prices.
H you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingitwill be shipped automatically if you prefer an alternate selection, or none at ail. simply fill in the response card always provided and n>ail it by the date specified You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, fa full credit Ybur own charge account will be opened the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club pnces, which currently are: 8-track tapes and cassettes S698or S7 96. reel tapes. S7 96. recads. S5 98a S6 96 plus shipping and handling (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections nf>ay be somewhat higher.)
Alter completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 6 selections within 3 years), you may cancel men> bership at any time. If you decide tq continue, you'll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan
I am ancloilng check or money order for S1.B6 (which in-I eludes S1.00 for the 11 selections indicated here, plus I for shipping and handling). Please accept my membership application under the terma outlined In this advertisement. I I agree to buy eight more aelections (at regular Club prices) I during the coming three years - and may cancel membership ; any time after doing so. I am Martsfed in the toftowing type
I ot racordteg (CHECK ONE ONLY):
-Track T^wt
TipcCwwtM*
RmI Tap< a Record!
4PT/WI
I MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (dMcfc OM):
I I am aiwaya /re to ehooaa from any catagory)
I taay l.ialeehn 2 Q Teea Hitt 7 riMatcal 1
I Coeplry 9 (no reel tapea) Jan 4 (no reel tapes)I -L|thr...a,c
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Ufe is a tnerry-go-round. Did you know that you go through eight stages in the course of your lifetime' With a crisis in each one? That's how renowned psychoanalyst Erik H. Erikson describes the human life cycle.
His concept has been put into a perceptive and entertaining blend of animation, dialogue, narration, music, and color called Every' body Rides the Carousel You can see it next Friday over CBSthe season s first Mobil Showcase presentation. Cicely Tyson is the hostess, and she s assisted by an array of animated characters. Tune in for a 90-minute look at yourselfand what you can expect from life.
Economic primer. Jayton, Texas, used to struggle to keep its public school going. Money came from taxing drought-prone farm and ranch lands. Then oil was discovered nearby Today, taxes paid by the oil companies provide 95% of the costs of the school district, and Jayton has a new public education complex. Its five buildings house an elementary school, a high school, a gymnasium, an industrial arts workshop, and a home economics unit. There are also a swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, and a football stadium. A pretty good case, we think, for sound industrial development, whether from oil or anything else. Also a pretty good argument for opening more areas off U.S. coasts to offshore drilling.
'Lmmmamnscmm.tmmriTiiimimnumim:-
Timely message. Labor Day weexend is a good time to think about |0bs. And that means a strong economy. With America s labor force growing at the rate of about 1,5 million a year, the private sector has to be encouragednot torn apart. And that brings us to the oil ihdustry, which brings us to the Senate testimony of John J. ColNns. who has for 35 years been an advisor to labor unions. Speaking about attempts to bust up oil companies, he said: If you consider a major integrated oil company as an econqmic asset,.. whatever faults these imperfect companies may have can be corrected without inviting the economic and national chaos which surely will follow the breakup of institutions which have grown organically and have taken generations to mature.'
Energy saver? Mobil 1. as we hope most people now know, is our new brand of synthesized engine lubricant, which not only outperforms conventional motor oils but can actually improve gasoline mileage. One of our competitors notes that much more processing energy is needed to make synthetics, like 'Mobil 1.' than to make conventional motor oil. Fair enough, but that's only half the story. Making a barrel of "Mobil 1 does take about half a barrel more processing fuel, but each barrel of our new lubricant could save the energy equivalent of up to 6.6 barrels of crude oil when used instead of conventional oil So we'll keep right on making Mobil 1 ' And conserving energy.
MobilPeople Quiz
By John E. Gibson
3ns 8o A, UoS.i 0/ Co'DO-aiion 150 Easi 42 Si-eei. Vo>k NY 10017
t '9^ M'.b" O'OjiCiWniOn
LefsSeeHowWeU 1km Really Know Ibur Newspaper
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The way people vote is influenced by the opinions of their favorite newspaper.
2. Newspaper readers and no/i-newspa-per readers represent two separate and distinct types and lifestyles.
3. Newspaper readers are ficide. and their belief and trust in a given paper suffer markedly when they find occasional errors or inaccuracies in its stories.
4. More often than not, people interpret editorial cartoons quite differently than the cartoonist intended.
5. Most people who write letters to newspaper advice columns blame everyone but themselves for their problems.
6. "A picture is worth a thousand words and registers with greater impact on the newspaper reader than a descriptive news story on the same subject.
ANSWERS
1. True. Studies conducted by the University of Michigan's Survey Research Center show that even when other considerations are taken into account (personal factors such as party identification and pre-election vbte intention), voters choices are related to endorsements by newspapers to which they are exposed. These results indicate that readers are heavily influenced by the views of their favorite newspaper.
2. True. Broad-scale surveys conducted by investigators from two leading universities have shown that people who do read newspapers lead more interesting lives, make more money, are better educated and are generally more successful than non-newspaper readers. Surveys also show that the same type of people who did not read daily newspapers a decade ago are still not reading them.
3. False. University of Wisconsin studies have shown that the occasional notice of inaccuracies (omissions, misquotes, etc.) has little effect on general satisfaction with a newspaper. Most readers are inclined to feel that newspaperslike peo-le-are only human and that it is natural that errors in editing and reporting slip by now and then.
4. Tmeaccording to a Syracuse University study to see whether major U.S. cartoonists are communicating their messages to the public. A number of cartoons were shown to a random sampling of people from all walks of life. Their interpretations of the cartoons were then compared with the meanings contributed
10 1 FAMILY WEEKLY. S.pt.mb.r 5,1976
True or False? Newspaper readers are fickle, and their belief and trust in a given paper suflfer markedly when they find occasional errors or inaccuracies in its stories. (See No. 3)
by the cartoonists themselves. Findings: "The majority of peisons in each survey did not receive the cartoonists' messages correctly and completely disagreed with what the artists had in mind. (This does not mean there is any lack of meaning in the cartoons. What it shows is that many readers receive pictorial messages other than those intended by the cartoon creators.)
5. True. A psychological study which analyzed a representative cross-section of letters sent to newspaper advice columns revealed these interesting findings: Seventy-seven percent of the letters described problems indicating interpersonal or intrapersonal difficulties. Of these, the vast majority (73 percent) placed the blame on someone else. (Family members were cited as the chief villains, followed by friends, acquaintances, bosses, etc.) Only 27 percent described themselves as the source of their problem: (I overeat'; 'I constantly hear humming noises, etc.).
6. False-is evidenced by an in-depth study made at Ohio University which explored the question of whether sharp photographs would be rated by readers as having more emotional impact than detailed verbal descriptions of the pictured event. Contrary to prediction, verbal descriptions on the whole actually received slightly higher ratings than pictures. It is noted, however, that pictures do help in grabbing readers immediate attention. lS
Advertitement
Advertisement
Advertieenient
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1 RECOMMEND THESE FOODS AS MEDICINES FOR ALL THESE AILMENTS...
Advertitemenl AdrtiHmnl
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Yes, foods which Dr. Morrison has found to have the same pharmacological actions as medicines themselves, but without the dangerous side effects!
This Special Report by Marsh Morrrson-the Dean" of American chiropractorsis by far the ^ most widely employed single piece of information he has ever distributed to his fellow chiropractors! Over 1300 copies have been asked for from practicing chiropractors all over the world! And now it's yours, in this special limited oiler, for only S2.00 complete ... to give you ALL THESE Marsh Morrison recommendations
THE FOOD-MEDICINE which contains an ingredient that acts like a bronchial -antispasmodic. that dilates the bronchial tubes in asthma attacks quite naturally, in the same manner that the MD's drug acts artificiallv.
THE FOOD-MEDICINE that is -vastly helpful, both in cases of constipation and diarrhea.
THE ONLY FOOD-MEDICINE known to contain salicylic acid-the active ingredient of virtually all pain-killers. Therefore, from this day on, reach for this delicious food instead of drugs, and escape their brutal side-eiiects!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE used lately with good effect" in cases of glaucoma and general inter-ocular pressure!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE that is best for detoxi-fvine the svstem!
' THE FOOD-MEDICINE that tends to cleanse the bile duct, and relieve associated pain!
THE PEP-ME-UP FOOD MEDICINE that contains a rtatural sugar content of over 20% .. . therefore providing highly-energizing snack without the distressing side-effects and over-all harmfulness of ordinary candy bars! Called by Dr. Morrison: easily as -medicinal' as such drug-and-pharmaceu-tical items as the fancily touted Elixers and Iron Compounds'! .. . but yet costs only pennies to their dollars!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he considers extraordinarily useful" for sore throats! Since it "digests away the diseased or useless throat tissue, while not affecting the healthv livmeat of the throat!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he points out has been used since Biblical times . . . and is used today by-Europeans "who live to age 100 while active and regularly employed"! Reported to relieve intestinal gas, cure skin diseases, induce the expulsion of phlegm and mucus, reduce high blood pressure and especiallv alleviate the distressing choking sensation of the heart problem known as angina pectoris!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE that not only enables the bodv to make the required quantity and quality of red blood cells, but also protects against such nervous and visual ailments as palsy, eye tic. diplopia. and even swelling, hypcrthrophic arthritis, bru-
sitis, and some forms of neuritis, like that suffered with burning feet'!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE most useful to help ^ the body burn up excess fat, by turning up the flame in your bodv's fat-burning oven"!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he recommends for nerve-protection, and power-drive energy that lasts and lasts!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE that he reports has dissolved gallstones within the gall-bladder, as determined by before-and-after x-rays. Plus, he says, the pains of gout have lessened and then altogether ceased. Even liver problems have given way-alcohol drinkers who suspect cirrhosis of the liver should be exalted . .."!
THE FOD-MEDICINE he recommends for those whose skin is sallow and lifeless ... a complexion improver attributed by one of the queens of Europe, and her mother, as responsible for their internationallv-famous fine skin!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he states is almost specific for heart disease, particularly coronary artery disease, atherscierosis. etc. Tests at the University of Miami revealed quite extraordinary decreases in total serum cholesterol when it was used as substitutes for ordinary fatty products!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he reports has these vital results: Women who suffer painful menstrual periods are eased, and abnormally profuse menstrual flow lessens!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE which appears to overcome a tendency towards muscle-weakness!
THE DELICIOUS NATURAL-NUT FOOD-MEDICINE he recommends for most people who are ill and seek to gain and maintain health. More than anything else within my knowledge, they contain the element that many sick persons need so desperately. As few as a mere dozen added to the daily diet have helped clear up a variety of ailments that nothing else seemed to reach!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he strongly advises for deep-seated colds, since it cuts the mucus, relaxes the tissues and soothes at the same time... not only shakes almost every cold out of existence ... but also works near-marvels in cases of prickly heat, giving relief in as little as half an hour ... and also effects wonders, it appears, in cases of puffy eyelids!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE useful for thyroid cases and those with deficient energy!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he calls Natures own natural antibiotic"! Even when applied to open wounds. he says, the possibility of blood poisoning is avoided.
HEALTH SIMPLIFIERS, INC., Dept. 12725 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, a. 33059
Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of Dr. Morrisons T RECOMMEND THESE FOODS AS MEDICINES -FOR ALL THESE AILMENTS . . ., #80191. I understand that the booklet is mine for only S2.00 plus 25e postage and handling. I may examine it for a full 30 days at your risk or return it for a full refund.
NAME
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ADDRESS
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ABOUT MARSH MORRISON, O.C., Ph.C.
Let us give you just a few of the most outstanding facts:
He has been recognized, by his profession, as one of its most prominent leaders, for decades! His teachings have been hailed, in print, by hundreds of chiropractors. Thousands of chiropractors have flocked to hear him during his lecture tours in 35 major cities of the United States-plus Montreal, Toronto. London. Brussels, and other world capitals.
Chiropractic doctors have repeatedly and gladly paid S60 to SI20. just to attend one , weekend seminar with him. Some of them, unable to attend have paid S15, simply for a 20-page copy of his lecture notes.
Now Marsh Morrison has decided that teaching chiropractors how to take away pain .. . how to start natural healing again is just not enough! Despite the vast good that these dedicated men and women do all over .America, there are still millions of people who are not reached by them! And they should have the right to benefit from these secrets too!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he uses to clear kidney gravel out of the svstem.
" THE FOOD-MEDICINE he marks off as useful in internal sores, pin ulcers, bleeding of the gums.
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he recommends to stimulate hair growth!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he says will re-mfti-eralize the long bones of older people, and thus pr^ vide needed protection against fractures for them"!
AND DOZENS MOR! All yours for only $2.00 in this startling Special Report, never before released by Dr. Morrison to the lay public, and available for sale nowhere else but through this advertisement!
Whv not send for it... today!
HEALTH SIMPLIFIERS. INC., Depf. 12725 I349 N.W. 45tii Ave Opt Loduu Fit. 3M59
SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS
PRINTED ON DELUXE SILK FINISH PAPER
Limit one cartridge with coupon from this ad only
NEW BORDERLESS PRINTS Offer end Dec. 31, 1976
SKRUDLAND PHOTO
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I understand failures will be credited.
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FWB6
Aiase Study of a ControversialThe Town That
Lives in The Shadow Of Tomorrow
By MIefaael Roddy
Alow, tree-covered hill separates the /\ residents of Buchanan in New AA Yorks Westchester County from the modem atomic age.
On one side of the hill, 25 miles north of New York City on the Hudson River, Buchanans 2,100 inhabitants live in a village that has the timeless appearance of a sleepy river community. There are a half-dozen stores, a post office and two bars in "the circle, the business district. One quarter of the circle is occupied by a small, well-tended park that boasts a colorful border of flowers.
On the other side of the bill is an industrial plant, containing $800 million worth of equipment, that is among the most complex that modem man has ever devised. It is the Indian Point nuclear power plant, which includes a cluster of three enormous white concrete domes housing reactora, pipes, nuclear fuel and elaborate safety equipment.
Con Edison, the power company that serves about 8 million people in New York City and Westchester, built the initial Indian Point reactor 14 years ago with the Governments first construction permit for a commercial nuclear reactor. Consequently. Buchanan has been livihg with the atomic age longer than virtually any other community in the country.
Critics maintain nuclear power plants are unsafe because they may leak harmful radioactive particles, and the uranium fuel they consume remains radioactive for thousands of years. The utilities and manufacturers say nuclear power is necessary because it is the only available alternative to generating electricity with oil and other fossil fuels that are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive.
This is not a story about the alleged dangers of nuclear reactors. It is the story of one small town which decided to take a calculated risk. It is also a human side of a national controversy.
Before Con Ed came to town, Buchanan had no sewera. no garbage trucks and could afford to hire only one part-time policeman. We didnt have much money to work with, said former Mayor William J. Burke, 65, who ran the village for 22 years until 1972. During his administration Con Ed bought the land, the site of a former riverside amusement park, and constructed two of the reactors. The village budget skyrocketed from
$68,000 to $2 million a year, fed mostly by the ever-increasing taxes Con Ed paid as more of the plant was built.
It really popped, Burke said, and what that meant was that with all the additional income, we could make improvements without affecting the tax rate." The rate in Buchanan stayed the same at $17 per $1,000 assessed value from 1960 to this year when it rose $2. With Con Ed providing 95 percent of the tax revenues, the village got new lights, fire hydrants, roads, police cara, municipal parking lots and a village hall. Last year. Con Ed paid slightly over $1 million in taxes. Some homeowners paid as little as $25.
People are a Iktle suspicious of it. admits John "Sparky Crawford. 53. the village's only barber and self-proclaimed unofficial mayor. Crawfords customers worry that Indian Point may be the cause when they hear of incidents of leukemia and other forms of cancer in the area. And theyre finding more dead birds and rabbits in the woods here than
They see an occasional jet of yellow steam billowing into the early-evening sky from the direction of Indian Point, and they wonder how safe they are.
ever before. he says. Is there a connection? Nobody knows.
If there is a connection, it is not one that shows up in county, state or Federal reports on the effects of Indian Point on the surrounding environment. Radiation increases have been detected, particularly in the river where some wastes are discharged, but the amounts are not considered significant according to Federal standards.
"I wouldnt have a plant built that would be harmful or damage the children, said Burke, who also was a school administrator. All of us certainly wouldn't have exposed ourselves to unnecessary dangers."
It is an opinion that most Buchanan residents say they subscribe to or perhaps feel they miisl subscribe to for economic reasons. Buchanan is a lower middle-
FAMILY WEEKLY, Ssptafflbw 9,1979
class commiinity. Most of its residents are construction workers, factory workers and tradespeople; few arc doctors, lawyers or other professional people. In addition, there are marty retired persons and families with children. The hard reality: many of these people feel they cannot afford to move away from a \ il-lage where the ta.\es are so low.
Take George and .Annette Bleaklcy. Bleakley. 33. is a Navy veteran with a high-school education. He technically is laid off from the job he has held for live years at a nearhs supermarket warehouse. although he is being called into work everyday. Bleakley. his 30-year-old wife and their two young children (there is a third on the way) struggle to make ends meet on S15.000 a year.
The Bleakleys worry about drugs and drinking in the public schools, so they send their daughter to a parochial school. But they said it took a reporters qiies-} tionsto turn their thoughts to the reactors i .1 tew hundred yards from their home.
"Ninety percent of the people in town 1 are more worried about their incomes ' than about Indian Point," Bleakley said.
For 14 years there hasn't been a hit of I trouble. 1 guess vve feel that since its been 1 here that long, w hy worry ahout it."
The possibility of an explosion at I Indian Point is discounted by nuclear Iproponents and critics alike, so other ac-Itivities are more lively topics of conversation. To the custoniers at John Myers K\hite Front Tavern, a popular lunch ^pot in the village center. Indian Point means construction jobs.
"My patients are more concerned
Above: The Indian Point nuclear reactor that has brought both hope and anxiety to Bu-' chanan, N.Y. Lait; Congresswoman Bella Abzug at an ant-nudear rally. (That's Ramsey Clark In Ihe background.)
ahout dentistry machinery than they are about Indian Point." said Dr. Lawrence Behrman. Buchanans dentist for 27 yearsi For William Heyd. Indian Point has meant a high-paying job. "In 14 years Ive worked on all three reactors." he said. "Its meant a lot of income,"
But the enthusiasm of the Bleakleys and the diners at Myerss is not shared by retirees Theodore Oswald Sr.. 68. and his wife. Louise. 62. They see an occasional jet of yellow steam billowing into the early-evening sky from the direction of Indian Point, and they wonder how safe they are. "Id never in God's world want to buy a place here." Oswald said one afternoon sitting in a chair on his front porch. "But where art we going to go'." he asked. "Im on Social Security. We havent got much choice."
The rents are low for the few apartments available in Buchanan, thanks to Con Ed's taxcs-hut then again, theres the yellow cloud of smoke and the nagging doubt to live with.
There is organized opposition to the nuclear reactor plants"most of it from outsiders. " according to the people in Buchanan, Last February, New York Citys controv'ersial Rep. Bella Abzug. with her floppy wide-brimmed hat. descended upon Btichanan to declare that Indian Point was unsafe. A small hand of 500 anti-nuclear demonstrators listened hard to hear what she had to say. They had to listen intently because, across a police barricade. 2.000 nuclear plant workers and construction men jeered and booed the ami-nuclear group. Irene Dickinson, head of the citizens committee which organized the anti-nuclear demonstration, walked away shaking her head. "Buchanan's just like anv other communitv." she said.
"They're all asleep
FAMILY WEEKLY SeptimbBr 5.1976 13
Grass Seed Is For The Birds! ZoysiaSavesTime,Work,Money
AmrnM/y i llw T.M. lUg.
VA. Pt. 04k for our Mem Z-S2 Zoyalo Grw-
GRASS SEED WILL NEVER GROW A LAWN LIKE THIS! LAST CHANCE TO SAVE! OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED HERE THIS YEAH! UP TO 200 AIIAZOY ZOYSIA PLUGS FREE!
Every year I see pple pour more and more monev into their lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it
Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed grows, and .oon its time to weed, water and
_ mow, mow . . .
until summer comes to burn the lawm into hay, or crabgras.s and diseases infest it.
TTiats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia.
MOWED IT 2 TIMES, WRITES WOMAN For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn ". . . is the envy of all
who see it. When everybodys lawns around here are brown from drought ours just stays as green a? ever. Ive never watered it, only
when I put the plugs in . . . Last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to pull any weeds it's just wonderful!
And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the top lawn nearly perfect in its area. 'Vet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up tp August!
Cut* Your Work, Saves You Money Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves you time and money in many ways. It never needs replacement . . . ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costa money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by 2'3.
CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrass and weeds all summer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes off its green color after killing frost, regains fresh new beauty every Spring a true perennial!
For Slop**, Ploy Aroos, Boro Spot*
End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-to-cover spots, play-wom areas.
Your Own Supply of Plug Transplant*
Established Amazoy gives you Zoysia plugs to plant in other areas as desired!
NO SEED, NO SODI
Theres no seed that produces wrinter-hardy Meyer Zoy*. Sod of ordinary grass brings with it the problems of seed, like weeds, diseases, burning out, other ills.
Mc't-r /-.J Zotwia lira** Wav It-Bwrti in * imDrrBlion H itp 1
I'rrletird b* 1 ir.itt.. Ki tiiilf V'Mj. AW -A *.uprniit
Order ffuaranleMJ Amazon now. Ket your btrnu* plun FREE. Vour order ill he deiitered prompth for fulleat irow inv neaMin
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RESISTS WEAR & TEAR
Amazo> lawns lal,e coiAouls and panie>,<c^ children plasing on it won't hun it. or Ihem-sehes! Slavs green right thru scorching heat and drought!
NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA
Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in .round like a cork in a bottle, Plant 1 oot apart, checkerboard style. Every plug 3 sq. inches.
When planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out old, unwanted growth, including weeds. Easy planting instructions with order.
PITINTU Sns-M C D C C *K* OF nissui* r It 11 ta stu** oa UOK
Amazoy exclusis-e! No one else can offer vou this patented 2-way plugger. Saves lending, time, work. Li(;ht, rnggec invaluable for transplanting. Cuts away competing growth as it digs plug holes
fnwry Guaranted toQnNf In Your Ari In Your Soil
A.M.AZOY ttONT WINTER KILL - h*. survived lemperaliiret 3t below zero!
.t.M.AZOV WOVT HE.W KILL - when other xraHei bum out. Amaiov remains trten and lovely . r. from part shade to full sun!
Phif Amuoy into an nr kvn or prtdilMn arMB. Five it into iHwr boU. balidez'B soil,* day or rr*n Bah^, taadr bacb ardas. I twwst eraiT pluf. renrditM. Any plu (aiHag tosrq& in 46 dan r*phked FREE. Sinr har^'% brBDM for tba fua of h, yoa know
BUT* of our product!
If it isn't Amazoi). ifou're not getting the plugs that made Zogsia famous.
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New LANE BRVANT Fashion Boutique Catalog
This big and beautiful catalog features hundreds of new fashions in Half Sizes and Large Sizes-al/ at direct-to-t/ou low prices!
Now you can shop for your entire Fall and Winter wardrobe ... without leaving the comfort of your own home! Whatever styles and colors you're looking for, youre sure to find them in the new Lane Bryant Catalog. Choose from a dazzling collection of pantsuits, coats, dresses, sportswear, lingerie and shoes... all guaranteed to delight you or your money back.
And you can be sure of a perfect fit, because Lane Bryant specializes in Half Sizes 1214 to 34V, Large Sizes 36 to 60. and Taller Misses Sizes 14 to 24. Shoes and boots too. in Sizes 6AA to 13EEE. Send for your FREE Catalog today!
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YES, rush me the FREE Lane Bryant Catalog lor Fall and Winter. 1976. which features hundreds of smart, slimming styles in half sizes and large sizes.
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ieal Loaf Like Youve Never Tasted!(From a Famous Couple's Dining Table)
I dont deserve the credit for this one, says Food Editor Marilyn Hansen. The recipe was Moaned to me by Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara, the famous theatrical couple who do all those funny wine commercials. But try ityoull love it!
Anna Maara and Jarry Stillar
StiHar and Haarat Maai Loaf Magnifiqua and Zucchini Stuffed Tomatoei
MEAT LOAF MAGNIFIQUE
|l% lb*, ^ound baaf
1 lb. bulk pork aainaga
2 cup* ral*in or whit* braad crumbs cup chopped mushroom*
Vt cup chopiMd parsley Vt cup sour craam
1 egg, slightly baatan % cup white wine
I IVt cups sllcad mushroom*
2 lablaspoon* butter or margarine
1 can (lOVk ozs.) condansad cream of mushroom soup, undHuted
2 to*, new potato**, cooked Chopped pifitey, for garnish
I. In large bowl, combine beef, sausage, crumbs,
I chopped mushrooms, parsley, sour cream, egg
and Vi cup of the wine; Wend thoroughly.
[ Z Place V4 cup of the sliced mushrooms in bottom of greased 8-cup ring mold. Spoon meat mixture over mushrooms. Bake in 350' F. oven for 1 hour.
X About 10 minutes before meat loaf is done, melt butter in saucepan and add remaining cup sliced mushrooms. Cook, stirring until lightly browned.
4. Blend in soup and remaining wine smoothly and heat, stirring occasionally, until hot. Serve with meat loaf and potatoes. Garnish with a little sprinkle of parsley. Makes 8 servings
ZUCCHINI STUFFED TOMATOES
S medium tomatoes \k cup butter or margarine
3 medium zucchini, dloed (about 1 lb.)
Vk lb. mushrooms, siicad
1 medium onion, chopped 1 dove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt Ik toasjioan sug
Ik teaspoon basil leave*
Few twlste irssMy ground black pepper 1 cup toasted croutons
II. Preheat oven to 350 F.
Z Cut a thin slice from top of each tomato; I scoop out pulp, leaving a V4-inch shell. Chop [pulp.
13. In large skillet, melt bOtter; add tomato pulp, Izucchini, mushrooms, onion, garlic, salt, sugar, Ibasil and pepper. Cook over low heat, stirring Ifrequently, until most of the liquid has evapo-|rated (about 15 minutes). Stir in croutons.
Spoon mixture into tomato shells. Place tomatoes in shallow baking dish. Bake for 20 ninutes. Makes 8 servings
9 larllkmi !tyNOWTPUOUI srapsMOKMeABOum.
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FAMILY WEEKLY. Sptmber S. 1976
15
KEWCOIMNtKinS.
AS UMT ASTW CAN 0 AND SfUCETfiOOOIXSIl AND SMOKMDSmmCIION.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determiner) Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
MlMdiMiUHiiiteZ ('K'Uei.ileMM mfu diwiw. FfC Aww Ip. KmlMtesUihteliM.-.-U teahi p pi D|Mm hr FTC Anted
Learn the truth about the Catholic Church
The meaning of lifewhy are we here, where are we headed? All religious persons, alone and in their churches, search for these answers Catholics are no exception Basing their belief on God's word experienced through the history of mankind, they accept definite teachings on the things in life that really matter In the privacy of your home, you can examine these basic beliefs of Catholics. We have a free Catholic Correspondence Course consisting of ten lessons which are mailed to our students, two lessons at a time, until the Course IS finished Except for our Post Office Box Number, the lesson envelopes are unmarked All correspondence IS confidential.
So that you may feel perfectly free and at ease, we would like to send you a more complete explanation of the Course before you actually enroll We invrte you to fill out the coupon and send it to us. In return we will send you a complimentary pamphlet together with an explanation of the Course and an enrollment post card
FREE- Mail Coupon Today!-----------
Please send me further information on the free Catholic Correspondence Course. fm cc
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CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
KniGHTS OF COLUIHBUS
P O Box 1971, New Haven, Conn 06521NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY ATHLETES WITH ir
A panel of experts pick the sexiest and most charismatic athletes in the world today. GREAT IDEAS FOR THE KITCHEN
A special combined At Home/Cookbook section chock-full of decorating ideas and recipes. Plus Ask Them Yourself, People Quiz, "What in the World! and all your favorite features. See you next weekend!
Sports .^liiii-Profile (iolferJoAiuie earnerA*SlzeirWho SniiiMs Like a Man
JoAnne Garner, the 1976 U.S. Women's Open Golf champion, has found that togetherness is a boon to her game. She and her husband Don travel together from tournament to tournament in a plush trailer which serves as their home for most of the year. Don and I do everything together, and 1 couldnt imagine going on the tour without him," she says. "He regulates me, corrects my mistakes In practice and takes care of all the problems single-women golfers have to put up with while traveling from place to place. When I finish playing during the day, I can go straight home, relax, have a good meal and sleep in the same bed every night. Few of the women professional golfers are married because the diet of constant travel makes it difficult to sustain serious relationships. My husband can afford to travel with me because he's well-to-do
and semiretired, JoAnne explains JoAnne, 37, is
a native of Kirkland, Wash., who first started to play golf at the age of IQ. She is regarded as the longest hitter in women's golf circles and says this is because she has always followed the men's style of golf play rather than the traditional "women's style. I fell the old style in which women played was ridiculous because they would only hit the ball 125 yards or so, she says. Playing in the so-called male style, I found I could hit it 250 yards.... JoAnne won her first U.S. Open championship in 1971 and had her biggest money-winning year in 1974, when she collected $91,972. She was named Player of the Year" after the '74 season and credits a dramatic weight loss with having sharpened her game. I lost over 40 pounds and dropped from a size 18 to a size 11, she says. When I got down to size 11, the first thing I did was buy the wildest pants suit I could find.... JoAnne Garner won her second Open title by defeating Sandra Palmer in a dramatic 18-hole playoff. Earlier in the year, she won another dramatic playoff victory over Miss Palmer to take the Orange Blossom Classic.
-By Barry Abramson
FAMILY WEEKLY, September 5.1976SMCfAfiEMIRAOE
'byNelsortj /tCr/MTDOMCm
M PATEN reo oiscorERr
ODOtti/treits
/NSOIES
CHAPCOAl
PJRiE/ES AIR iN
OPOK-eATEPS,
ITDESTROYS
(fT JOHNSON'S psam
/NSOiiSN/mMlMCiee/iMAeOAl.
AT FOOT CARE COumRS COMBE IHC
Stop the torture ofVidous Hching
Dry Skin Itching
Vaginal & Rectal Itching
Insect Bites
d Chafing & Rashes
Now fct fast long-lasting reljef from alt kinds of itching with lanacane Creme Medication. Doctors know lanaCanes proven formulation helps stop itching fast. Then lanacane soothes irritation and its anti-bacterial action dtecks infection, helps speed healing. LANACANE-ihe medication forLanacane*
If you order by mail.
Mary Ayres
"Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when
a
you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weekly's ads ai placed by reputable companies. The
items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country, We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. I'll immediately look into it Write;
Mary Ayres, Family (Veekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
AMERICAS GREATKT TREE SALE "EVER
3f
SUGAR Maple
(acv svochaniin)
The gf aii
maples, and its tfflB-tiftit array of yellow and orange hues make ft a sigh! to remember dee to tie foli^e titickness A very hardy northern and soutnem tree and win grow cqp b) K) feet, (shipped at 3 to 5 feet).
E. WHITE aiRCH
- (bttdvrreeei([f
TlflS beaWftii tree delicate foil-ageTvittisiwiigr white bark, and a compact lonn-4ft can be seen fnmdng in alt ffer-eHtdlutes and m melfi-tmnk (clumpf efltoanbeobteineti by pbmfing 4wo o nwB trees nwrt ore another.-T- Is ^ a.rapfdjirovrer. ..
LESS
THAN
, maple
tr, '^wrrubmm)
\m is one of the
Sbea^tiful ^of 3H trees. Besides Lifting, brilliant spar-iJM-rwHeaves in tie*', r fall of #iefyear, it has 'another excellent trait is an.extremely feet grower. It is very Mslly transplanted ,and many experts bgree it will .grow jrpctically anywhere n the U.SX Grows to 60 feet (dipped 3 to 5 feet).
EACH
(in lots of 50)
ALL TREES SHIPPED AT 3 TO 5 FEET
All of
K,,
bv rtanv exoe'ts t; be
toaay. S
bob'jia' na: s^ace ana
mnlis: -.f fnaic- tr- -C: or-.
s :'f tnese t^ees a'e li.Tiitea sc orcer toaav and
yelhiw^ iGeff TM katftiUMaar ^ in Spring and ene' of tp* g tiw to lose te leaves, k *'su{tf fast growing trim 81 the ra& aMto 6 feet per y&K. An meliwt boy. (shipped itstpsfaet). .
taKeadva-tagec^ -'AMERICA'S GREATEST TREE SALE EVER".
OUR PRICES
We guarantee our price to be the best price in the whole country and if you can find any of these trees advertised for less (same size and varietyi we will refund the difference plus give you a free gift of your choice from our catalog HOW CAN YOU LOSE?
EVERY PLANT WILL BE LABELED AS TO VARIETY WITH EASY PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS.
TUUP TREE
((Itrodangron tulipferai'
This, fast igriowifig frse reaches heighfe.t^ laot or more.' It also fasetibles the magnolia aiyt IS a Bifdy Iree for all areas. iShippmtai 14c 5 feet).
-_______ -.-.'ni
.south d .....
Sfa'A,
Oaws to ^.ipef. # 3 to S.lilf -
f GUARANTEE I
Al' d's'its cai-r/ a cmemete sabsfactio" or, arr;va' gua'a-'tee or .VE WILL b'THE^^ RE^^LACE DR REFUND YQJR MONEY.
McMinnville tree farm
HWY. 55 DEPT. =K-90S
McMinnville, tn. 37110
Please send us at the proper planting time the trees we have selected You will acknowledge our order for shipping date.
We enclose S_in
Cash, Check, or M.O.
NAME-
Any 16 for only $16.98
; Any 50 for only $48.98
ADDRESS-CITY_
-ZIP-
STATE_
Chtek hire ftr frti Fuel Raitiiif Li(eraire tor foir clil. ebirth tr oriJNizatifo. No obh|aiioii ot cott/se
PLEASE VISIT OUR RETAIL SALES CEMTER WHEN IN McMINNVILLE
^*What in the World!
JIMMY CARTER AND HIS SISTER RUTH She succeeded where doctors tailed
Jiirany Carters sister, Ruth Carter Stapleton, says she has helped cure per^le with severe emotional problems by taking them back into their past throu^ prayer. Let mflitell you of Mrs. Z., says Ruth, in and out of institutions for 30 years. They brought her to me. When I began to talk , to her. I saw why they considered her case hopeless. She just stared. As I began to pray silently for her, I saw a stainvay.,. And now, }esus, walk up this stairway of life with us. As you walk, let your healing light remove all darkness in every moment that we have lived.'. . . When I got to the 12th step in prayer, .Mrs. Z. began to scRam. She remembered that at age 12 she had been raped by her father. In over 30 years of psychiatric counseling, no one had dug this out. Then, this woman, who couldnt communicate before, related all the facts to me. When we left the lake, where we had prayed, .Mrs. Z. was talking coherently, communicating sanely. From The Gift of Inner Healing, by Ruth Carter Stapleton (Word Books, 34.95).
Take Matter Charge?
II '4 FAMILY WEEKLY, September 5.1976
SPOOKY NEWS FROM OUTER SPACE According to acieiitisla, thia atrange-looidng trold ia where we might all be heading. The quaation it, what liet beyond?
la the universe being deatroyed? Some scientists are saying yes, and that the process has already begun. Certain stars have used up their fuel and have begun to collapse from the force of gravity. These are called black holes. Dr. Lloyd .Motz, an astrophysicist at Columbia University, told Family Weekly; A black hole is a highly compressed star that is squeezed down to about a diameter of two miles. If a person were close enough, say 100 miles from it, he would feel a tidal pull. As he got closer, he would not be able to see any light, because the black holes gravitational pull is so great that light carmot escape. Also, the person
would begin to be stretched out like a rubber band. Once in the black hole, all matter is mashed out and loses its identity. But if the destiny of our universe is a black hole, a white hole may be its new beginning. Other scientists speculate that our contracting miiverse might pass through something called the Event Horizon. Across this zone, everything reverses-particles that were falling into the black hole would be falling out of it, and the hole would be emitting light. Imshort, the universal process would begin all over. Scientists speculate it would take 20 billion to 30 billion years before the universe contracts into a black hole.
JOHN WAYNE The day the Duke stood petrified
John Wayne on the most frightening moment in his life: I was making a movie, and the scene called for me to be tied against a wall while the heavy peppered my head and shoulders with shots. As I was walking over toward the set, I passed an old man, about 80, and he was reading his morning newspaper with the help of a magnifying glass the size of his head. Somebody tcdd me his name was Pardner Jones. Wayne arrived on the set and got roped into position. The director nodded, his approval, then let loose a bellow: "Hey, Pardner! Whereupon the old-timer lumbered over. Pardner picked up the loaded
rille and asked the director for instructions on how he was to fire it. Then Pardner slurred: Roll em. Wayne stood petrified. But, the Duke recalls, "that half-blind old man turned out to be the best shot I ever met. I only wish he were still aroundin case some director wants me shot at again.
BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Sunday-Bob
Newhart 47; Carol Lawrence 44; Raquel Welch 36; John Mitchell 63. Tuetday-Peter Lawford 53; Taylor Caldwell 76; Elia Kazan 67. WednesdaySid Caesar 54; Thursday-Sylvia Miles 44; Cliff Robertson 51; Topol 41. Friday-Roger Maris 42; .Mnold Palmer 47; Jos Feliciano 31. Saturday Hedy Lamarr 61.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Raquel Welch and Peter Lawford
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
A handyman is one whos good At pounding nails and sawing wood
And stopping leaks or starting flows,
Short-circuit fixing, too, he ' knows.
A handyman Id like to be And save a plumbers fancy fee, WTiUe carpenter and electrician I'd also spare a costly mission.
But though Ive hands, I am not handy, i
And yet my wife is quite demandy.
Fix this, she says. Im all chagrin.
Fix that." You see the fix Im in.
An Army mule named Maggie was buried, and the foDowing inscription appeared on the tomb;
In memory of Maggie, who in her lifetime kicked one general, four colonels, two majors, ten captainY, 24 lieutenants, 42 sergeants, 55 privates and one bomb. -Anne Dirkman
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
My 2-year-old son Chad thinks all animals are equally friendly and interesting and would dearly love to pet the robins and crows as he does dogs and cats. Spotting a robin tbe other day he ran after it, excitedly yelling, Birdie, birdiel As usual, the bird took flight. Unhappily he turned back to me and announced, He blew away!
Mn. C. P. Van Antwerp, Lowell, Mo.
TASm THE GOOD TIMES.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Raleishs good tiiiie gifts. Get these Bushnell
Binoculars with Raleigh coupons, the vahtabie extra on every pack. See over 1,000 Ralei^ write for your free Gift
^ ^ Catalog: Bta 12, LousvUle,KY4020Libsll remember RaleigltThe genmne tobacco flavocThe valoabk gift coqmns^
I filtar Kings. 16 mg. 1.1 mg. nicotine; longs, 17 mg. "lar.'* 1.2 mg, nicotine, ev. per cigarette, FTC Report Apr. 76
OWWTCo.
THESE SELECTIONS ARE PRICED FOR A SELLOUT--JUST IN TIME FOR FALL PLANTING
IS OIMMERTU. TREES -r
BS."iS"rSrsar -vrus.
."sssLST flSr^. w UM'.
WHITE DOCWOOD FlOWEmHQ CMB
3 Wliite Birch (Betula pndula). Plant in ,
2 Silver Maples (Acer saccharinum). Gn^ fast for nuicS ^e!
5 Lombardy Pnplars (Populus nigra italica). Columnar shaped.
1 Redbud (Cercis canadensis). Rosy-B.inli i.?-
Tree Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus), ''l''?
1 White Flowering Dogwood (Cornus florida). Beautiful vdiite flowers. 1 Flowering Crab (Mafus larieties). Pink flowers, nch autumn foliage.
AU 15 TKES_EVtmf 0 A STAHMUT, SUAIAHTHD TO GW-YOORS FOR $4.9R LESS THAH 34e EA. OH THIS BARGAIN OFFER!
chance to spread Mt
arm spr'"" jrtunity!
Verj
take
Smart
important, fall plantinf young r^s t^ hold anti <tart trowing at the first blu^ of t landscapers will jump at this money-^mg (n
f warm spring weather
smart lanoscapers wm jump wi u. ^fw^tunilty! This lMr
collection of the world's most ornamental and se^fceable trees is sure to
of the worifl s mosi ornamwmwi aw ei*n.Bwc i.* ^
delight you with their lovely blossoms, welcome t? f*S;
So send for these ornamental trees that are a^y 1 ^ A
2 years old. nursery grown from cuttings or seed, never fafi planting stock is strictly graded to our standards and certified healthy in state of origin. Mail coupon today!
so FOOT PRIVET NEDCE By >3.98
25 Ft frBWiw Ptarts to Make SB Feet of Finni He^
Imagine! A SO Foot Privet Hedge that dresua ^ up your landscape as it protects it . for
lest than gc per foot of hedge! Or for fast effect and more growth, order 50 plants and plant every 12 cultural instructions help develop m shorfett time possible. We ef"f> fh* LIgustrum Species planting stock we think best suits your f'i"*''- 1,^2 feet tall nursery grown Irom seed cuttings. 1 to 2 years old, never transplanted. Check coupon. Mail today.
EVERGREENS 34( eack u rw<
FMRditWR PiartR
*3.98
AHfw
Combination otftr of 6 popular varieties. 12 J ^ 4 year oW
planting stock, nursery grown from seed or cuttings. 6 to 12 inches toll except warf Mugo Pine vrhich is 3-6 inches . desirable size for casv first tnnspTanting. YOU fiT ALL 12 EVERGREENS 2 BLi/e spruce (Ptcea ngeos), 2 .NORWAY SPRUCE (^ea ^L^^ JUNIPERS (Juniperus Chinensis Pfitrerianal, 2 AMERICAN ARBORVITAE mum Occldentllis). 2 DWARF MUGO PINES (Pinus Mugo Mughusl, 2 AUSTRIAN PINES IPinus Nigra}. Check coupon and get these 12 evergreens tor fall > $3.98 - .
planting only !
. less than 34c each!
Sweet and kncy!
CRAPES->L50
CHOICE OF VMIETIES
Never easier to grow a bumper crop for jellies, iam. home wioemake^ or just plain good eating. We offer 3 top varletlM: Concord. White Niap^ or Sweet Red Delaware. All are Michipn nursery grown from cuttings from proven, heavy-bearing vineyards. Order 1 vine each, 2 vines each, or m your order as you please. Guaranteed to bear bountiful clusters of grapes.
APPLE TREES-*1.95
H you like apples, you'll love the wholesome taste of this variety. Bears solid red fruit, crisp and juicy, at a price so low you can have your own orchard! These certified healthy seedlings will mature to standard orchard tzt Once mature, you'll enjoy crop after crop, year after year. Nothing tastes IS good as 8 freshly picked red delicious apple. Rush ytnir order today.
RNAL MONEY-SAVING OffBt FOR FAU PUNTING!
TRLIP3
Everyone who loves to watch flowers giow is thrilled with the glorious color and graceful beauty of tulips in bloom. Tulips bloom in spring, but . . . they must be planted in fall!
Order now at these low, money-saving pnces.
Popular varieties in a rainbow mix of flaming reds, dazzling whites, orange, yellow, pink and dark shades as available. Fill out coupon and mail today!
Blemi Year After Year WitbHt Replaitiig!
These are healthy, hardy planting stock bulbs (2'j -3" circumference). Given proper soil care and with noraal growing conditions they should develop into larger size bulbs .
* the first years planting. In fact,
we guarantee many blooms next spring, normal bloom the second season and 5 years thereafter or replacement is free. The best thing about tulips, of course, is that they bloom year after year without planting. Send tofUy. 50 for only $1.50, 100 for $2.95, or order 200 for just $5.75 and really save!
DAEEOMLS
H)lw>1J0
Daffodil! befald tbe arrival of sprini itb a cheny. darzllni dla-play of li|bt, bfiint color!. Tbm low-priced offer brint! color mix of adiite!, wHkm, two4ooe!. U.S. grown (Narci!!U!l, average 4 circ. Will bloom year after year without replanting.
CROCUS 18 for *1.50
The plucky Crucui u!ually bloom! flr!t In ipring. mnw times pusbHig Its lovely goblet-shaped flowerj right up tSrourt th* snow! Ooce-J-year affef brings rahdiow mil colon priced so fiitMtlcally low It Is truly amaang! Each bulh avirages 2H- circ. Hollarid Imported.
MORE
BARGAINS
FOR flLL 'J.tTiNG
PEOMES
Planting Stock tOluisloai
Imported Holland 4 DUTCH HTACWTH RiAl$t.9S
Root I 3fW$3.M
medium site
CREEnHCPHIX
I fir $1JU l-jeor plants, miktd colors.
IMPORTED
PARROT THIIP BULBS 10 far$1.9B
V
WIEHTAL
PUPPIES
lYr.Old ifursory Grown From Seed B fw S1.SS
'FREE
BONUS
ITEMS
AtNl
EitnCflst
FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTEE
1. All items on this page shipped ON APPROVAL. If dissatisfied on inspection, return order within 15 days for full refund.
2. iny item that does not develop to your satisfaction, replacement is free (3 year limit).
3. If you order from us and then see the same item in the same size or qualify advertised for less, upon receipt of proof we will refund the difference in cash.
MICHIGAN BULB CO., DepL KR-1
1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49525
MCFNGAN BULB CO, DajtKR-1. ^
I960 Waldorf M.W, Grand Rapida, mdi. 4W25
nHP ifld otdtr as chackpd below. Mcludi aH fret bonus itm to rtldi I amVwiod, phn Fall Planting Eoide. H I ipt not aatlfflad on arrival, I may rthiro whln 15 dm for full rafund._
im
Tullo Bulht (50 for S1.M 100 taa F2.9 mNwUls (10 for $l.a - 20 for 42.15)
I llA ^ SI SQ'S for S2.S)
3
147
162
244
Pionlai 13 tor S3.up - wa g/./aj
traapliw Hilos (6 for $1.50 -12 for >2.95) ~ Oria^P^a. 16 for 1.95-12 for 7
PRfTOt hillpi (to lOr $1J6 a fer
CfOWmilMi' (6 fornae -12 W j _
TrBM /is for UM - 90 for I9.7S)
lET
Ttir
(12 TOf 43.
Gnpas. Concord, II. 310,14.2s.
, *.* Rad Dtl.^l._50 Wbftt^
Trees. S1.W (2
WblKiis If onkr mailed by Novemtief i~
tofuftetlileliemtfodiftetiCr
AHIho Molt (phis I If order tmali ^
Tffinr
SStTid
lldtliliiewl
Grape Hyac SSterofG
Jnilis (phit 6 AMIuffl iMy end BeBHehem) H order totils $12
Dutch Iris (plus 6 Gripe t^lndtt end 6 9tat of Bethihem) If order
.nnsnBBT
totals ill_
TUB
6.00
D.00
n Rinimanca tnclosM, plus Mr poslaga
WililbtlS'SF^E^N.iffr"*
Q S4IKI C.O.D. plui pottoft md cftargst.
TRYM.
TOTU
PRINT NAME .
ADDRESS .
CITY.
STATE
-2IF.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORBNVUI^HCBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1976by mort walker
Are you
IN MERE A&AI?/
T
I
0
R
(?!9
0P
SlA^
w$
% '..,u
V.1
t*'J^' '% j
Our Siorj^t king kasov's first
WAR STRATEGY IS TO SEEK SAFETY BEHINP THE GATES. HIS MERCENARIES IXPECTEP LITTLE FROM THEIR LEAPER, BUT NOT THIS LITTLE!
THEY WAIT FOR ORPERS THAT DO NOT COME, AND WHILE THEY HESITATE, TELAMON LEAPS HIS MEN ACROSS THE BRIPSE ANP JOINS PRINCE VALIANT'S TROOP.
THE BATTLE BEGINS FURIQUSLY BUT KASOV'S MERCENARIES, PESERTEP BY THEIR LEADER ANP WITH NO STROKSbOLP
TO SEEK SAFETY IN, BREAK AND RUN RUN TO THE
BLEAK STONY HILLS BEyiNP THEM. THE SLAUGHTER BEGINS.
"SMAIL WE CALL A WALT?" SUGGESTS VAL.ANSWERS TELAMON, , "TWEY ARE ALL MERCENARIES FI6HTIG FOR THE WAGES ANP PLUMPER THAT HAVE BEEN PROMISED THEM, ir m SerTER that one armv be driven FROM THE LAND."
THE PEFEATIP SHED THE TOOLS OF THEIR TRAPE TO SPEEP THEIR ESCAPE.......
_ iOfcS
WHILE THE TIREP VICTORS CLEAR
THE BATTLEFIELD OF EVERYtHING OF VALUE.
Q Kint yiur c,,iaict. Inc.. 1976, Woria njtiti rnirvad.
FROM HIS BATTLEmIMTS, KING KASOV WATCHES THE DEFEAT OF HIS ARMY. BUT H LOOKS AT THE RISHT SIDE OF THINGS; "OH, WELL, 1 WON'T HAVE TO PAY THEM THEIR WAGES!"
NEXT WEEK-The jCasl cTourne^iOASOLINE ALU Y
^Rain won't bother)'^Mr. Turnip,
Nina.^ He has his truck!
by Pick Moores
WE INTERRUPT^yWU6T'V THIS BROAD-A PUTTH6 CAST FOR A RADIO < eULLETIN-_y ON 8V /
MICTAI^C ^
And how ijou took me in qour lap and held mecise after I ^ot scolded.
Nbu're realltj a neat grandmother and I love you LOTS// 40ur adminsr,
Di+ho
Dear Grandmother,
I sure wish qou were here --
I liked having l|ou sit and talk to me when I ate mq lunch
P.S. I hope all this mushq stuff doesn't make qou throw up.
by 'iomOtand^MCM)
OE6>R,THEWOOOLBVS JUSTARBIVR? HOMS FROM TMEIR
WECERTAINLVAPPRBCIATS y~^ HI,
' VDUR TAKIN6 CABS OF y/sWfSTMIART/ OUR LITTLE PETtE HOW'S OUR >
I PRECIOUS UTILE ,
t=.v DON Trachte
MX. ABNER
6NEim5EAPE6 THAR tONEY'S WRTH. &?EAK
LA!6-
by AI Capp
'BEAST- rP IaHILTAKS THAT
UKBIO is 1500ID SEE A
PISCUSS A 'Sus 1HR0LI6H -Lit COMTrac
HARDTWES-rr BUTAHILX NEVAH CDAMVTHINie LIKE J -^ATASlKirr- ^
AH KNOWEP ir Y A FAT WAS/O-AM' THATyo'HAD tXPMUCH ^WOULP CF RESFECK 7DAs( IPENE
Hir
/WEf__
The PNANTGM
Maw unusual things about me
PHANTOM! Hie I0LB OF BOeN.WHePe ALL ANIMAL9 UVB IN FVACe.
By Lee Falk
.Hie MINOR" TRBASURB ROOM.,.6BMe.., 60LP COINS... BEiOND PRICB...
..HIS "MAJOR" treasure ROOM.SUCH ITEMS AS KING ARTHUR'S SmRP,"eXCAUBUR",;,ROLANP'S HORN^.ALEX-AHPBR THE GREAT'S PIAMONP CUP...H0MR'9 LTRE...
... BUT MOST UNUSUAL.,. THE^/AA0S. ONE, THE EVIL MARK... mE OTHER , THE 600P MARK...DICK TRACY
by ChMtDr Gould
THE "ROyALTV" CHECK PRESENTED TO THE GALLSTONES BV BOLO.
I
^ P.. n.
1
LET ME SEE VOUR RIGHT ^OE,BOLO.
4868
23-34
4868One pattern partno side seams! Misses Waist Sizes 23, 24, 25, 26'/i,28.30,32,34. Size 26V4 takes 1-3/8yds. 60-ln. Printed Pattern.... $1.00
Inatant OutitSti
925-Crochet coat In one flat piece including sleeves. Cap, scarf to match. Use worsted. Sizes 2-8 Included $1.00
LETS
tndiee jUmmt]:
4625-Easy, youthful! Women's Sizes 34-48. Slie 36 (bust 40) dress 2 yds. 60; jacket 144. 4825 Printed Pattern.....$1.00
Stitch a' Pitch Quilts Nifty Fifty Quilt Ink esMgliti lilt leek tiiy Art if Niidlcgilet D tisy Art si Nsiryin Crachit O lisy Art If Alagle Crochet n Crschct with Sguiris leitsnt Macrinf look Initsnt Crochit look lastint Fiihisn look Instini Sewing look
for singlf book orders I5( sich lor potltjt,
No.
Size
Price
4625
$1,00
881
$1.00
4868
92.4
$1.00
1,00
cdswLIT'S SIW
(/ This N*wspci|*r X 133, OM Chwim Sta-NwwTwrk, N.Y. tWII
Afklrtu
City
Stott
t luni TO i>u veut
Be
PON'^VA.1 k
HOLLEy