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Weather
MosUy sunny today, with blghs around 80. Cooler Monday, with chance of showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year NO. 225
I TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE/ N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1976
86 PAGES6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolina wins over N.C. State 23 to 14. See page B-1 for the details.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Kissinger Is Warned Of Violence
By JIM ANDERSON
PRETORIA, South Africa
(UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met black and colored South African leaders Saturday and heard a warning from a Zulu chief that unless blacks gain more freedom soon the alternative is only violence."
Earlier, Kissinger ended
seven hours of talks with Prime Minister John Vorster on averting race war in southern Africa and said he believed "a step forward has been taken."
Kissinger, proclaiming that the United States stands for dignity, equality and respect
between the races," met for two hours with 11 black,
colored (the official designation for persons of mixed race) and Indian community leaders.
One of them, Chief Gatsha Buthelezi, political leader pf the powerful Zulu tribe, told Kissinger that time was running out for South Africa to draw up a new constitution eliminating racial discrimination and segregation.
"Unless there's a convention soon, the alternative is only violence," Buthelezi said.
Buthelezi also issued a written statement addressed to Kissinger which said:
There is still time for you to help black leaders to exercise non-violent options and there is still time for a black-white partnership in the reconstruction of South African society.
Earlier, Kissinger told some ISO members of the U.S. Embassy staff that South Africa holds the key" to averting a racial bloodbath in southern Africa. The employees Included both Americans and South Africans, some 30 of whom were black.
What has brought me here was a culmination of historical tragedies in southern Africa that bear within them the seeds of great complications," Kissinger said in a hoarse voice.
The United states, which throughout its history has stood for dignity, equality and respect between the races, in its own interests and in the interest of Southern Africa, decided to take an initiative. It did so, he said, "because the dangers of conflagration in southern Africa were real. War between the races, if It once started, would have the profoundest implications for international stability on a global scale, Kissinger said.
We hope that progress is being made on subjects that have a long legacy and are extremely painful to deal with for all parties, Kissinger said. I hope we can feel a step forward has been taken. Kissinger later met opposition politicians and black and colored community leaders, including Chief Gatsha Buthelezi, political leader of the Zulu tribe and opponent of South Africa's apartheid system of racial segregation.
During the talk to embassy staff, Kissinger took the unusual step of criticizing the policy of a government he was visiting by again condemning South Africas apartheid policy of racial segregation.
We have had occasion to say that as far as the United States is concerned, the concept of human dignity must have universal application. We cannot agree with any concept that is based on the separation of the races, Kissinger said.
Debate TV Is Questioned
By ELMER W. LABfMI
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Officials of the three major commercial networks said Saturday they did not know whether they would televise next weeks presidential debate because of restrictions imposed by the League of Women Voters.
However, after a meeting at which the broadcast networks protested the restrictions. Public Broadcasting System President Larry Grossman said his network would carry the debates.
NBC and ABC officials said they had not decided whether to carry the debates on a pool basis because of a restriction against turning cameras on the audience.
Officials for the National League of Women, which is sponsoring the debate, said they would meet with representatives of President Ford and Jimmy Carter to advise them of the networks position.
League representatives and network officials met in a closed session for 2- hours Saturday.
CBS News President Richard Salant stormed out of the meeting after, he said, being told to shut up" by Charles Walker, one of three persons handling debate arrangements for the league.
Like officials of NBC and ABC, Salant said he did not know whether CBS would participate in the debates, the first of which Is scheduled for next Thursday In Philadelphia. The second and third debates have been set for Oct. 6 and 23.
Network officials at the meeting included NBC executive vice president Bob Mulhol-
Final Tribute To Mao Saturday
Sailing Is Fun
SIDEWALK SAILORS Marty Sanett, and Steve Wright, both 20, use devices called Windskates to sail down beachfront pavement In Santa Monica, Calif. The two say their skateboards
equipped with sails have reached speeds up to 55 miles per hour on inland dry lakes. (AP Wirepboto)
Former Deputy Director Says CIA Should Be Stripped
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF CIA said Saturday his old spy WASHINGTON (UPI) - A agency should be stripped of former deputy director of the covert operations and turned
land and ABC vice president Walter J. Pfister Jr., both of whom said they did not yet know whether their networks would boycott the debates.
Salant left the meeting about an hour after it began and told reporters he objected to the screening of panelists who will question the candidates. He said at least one was stricken from the panel by the candidates representatives.
Walker told reporters later that he might have used those words (shut up) but he apologized and regretted doing so.
Newton Minow, former Federal (k)mmunlcatlons Commission chairman and another League representative, said he regretted CBS representatives had not remained for the entire meeting.
He said NBC, ABC and PBS had agreed to pool coverage of the debate but there were strenuous objections to the restriction against turning cameras on the audience.
He said that restriction was accepted by the League in discussions with the candidates representatives but he would convey the networks objections to the candidates.
Minow said everything possible should be done so that the first such debates since the John Kennedy and Richard Nixon debates of 1960 would be conducted in an open and fair forum.
Spokesmen for Ford and Carter said shots of the audience - League officials and reporters would reveal expressions that could Influence television viewers.
N.C. Pride
RALEIGH (AP) - A partner in a Washington polling firm says North Carolina used to pride itself on progressiveness, but there is now a feeling that things are drifting aimlessly .
Michael D. Barone of Peter Hart Research Associates Inc. said Friday one of the reasons is that people feel the state lacks strong leadership under the administration of Republican Gov. JimHolshouser.
North Carolinians want leadership in state government, Barone ^old state Democratic candidates at a seminar for Democratic legislative candidates.
The seminar was sponsored by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, candidate for governor. Peter Hart Research Associates has been conducting polls for Hunts primary and general election campaigns.
Hunt told the legislative candidates to campaign on the theme that Democrats in state government can accomplish what the Republican administration has failed to do.
He said the Republicans are offering people nothing more than the weak executive leadership, the lack of vision, the bureaucratic growth and the petty politics in the governors office that we have seen in the last four years.
Barone told the candidates that honesty and the character of candidates is more important to voters this year than experience or issues. He said voters are also interested in candidates who will change government, but they are wary that it will be done. Its no longer possible to run on flag, God and motherhood, Barone said. Theyre angry. They want change. The Pollyanna approach doesnt have any credability anymore.
The seminar was attended by candidates for Council of State, lieutenant governor and the state Senate and House.
Barone said that "in the wake of Watergate, a scandal caused by one of the most experienced presidents in our history, experience is no longer a quality much valued by the public.
into a relatively open research Institute.
Dr. Ray S, C3ine said he still favored limited clandestine operations by the United States, but they should be hidden in other parts of the federal government.
CIA headquarters at Langley, Va., he said, should be purged of its dirty tricks reputation by becoming the benign Central Insitute of Foreign Affairs Research.
The Cental Intelligence Agency, the famous acronym which has become a worldwide public relations liability, would cease to exist, he said.
Cline, educated at Harvard and Oxford, made the proposals in a memoir of his two decades of service with the CIA, Secrets, Spies and Scholars.
Cline outlined a bold reorganization of the U.S. intelligence community which would allow CIFAR to assign intelligence tasks to intelligence units of the departments of state, defense, treasury, commerce and agriculture intelligence units.
This reorganized intelligence apparatus, he said, should be monitored by a special committee of the House, as well as of the Senate. So far, only the Senate has such a panel.
Clandestine (^rations, he said, should be controlled by a small professional staff within the White House.
These covert operations should not be too frequent nor
too large, he said. The operations themselves should be carried out by specifically trained personnel assigned to Clandestine Services or members of the Qanedsinte Services Staff.
The heart of these additional steps to put our intelligence on a sound footing is to change the popular image of intelligence by demonstrating that most of the work is neither illegal nor immoral.
Thus, CIFAR should replace CIA at the Langley Headquarters Building which could then be more open to scholars and journalists interested in consultation and substantive research findings.
Cline said any future intelligence director should be a cabinet member standing above CIFAR, taking orders from the president and the National Security Council. He should have direct access to the chief executive, he said.
The deputy director tor intelligence in 1962-66, also departed from CIA Director George Bushs reluctance to publish the CIA annual budget wtich he said runs about $4 billion a year because the marginal value of this information over and above what Soviet and other spies can now get is so small that it is less important than the gain in congressional and public confidence in the accountability of our intelligence system.
By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor
HONG KONG (UPI) - China entered the post-Mao era Saturday, with the political heirs of Mao Tse-tung using his funeral eulogy to carry on the struggle for power.
More than 800 million Chinese people, one-fourth of all mankind, paid their final tribute to Mao in a series of memorial services held throughout the country.
Sirens wailed a mournful farewell for three minutes and the people of the country stood at silent attention at the start of the 30-minute mid-aftemoon funeral service.
The main service was in Peking, where more than one million persons gathered in Tien An Men (Gate of Heavenly Peace) Square. A large portrait of Mao, draped in black crepe, hung on Tien An Men Gate. The national flag, with live yellow stars on a red field, flew at half-staff in the center of the square.
Wang Hung-wen, a vice chairman of the Chinese Communist party, presided over the memorial service for the former party chairman and founder of modem China, who died on Sept. 9 at the age of 82.
Premier Hua Kuo-feng, now the ranking party leader as first vice chairman, delivered the eulogy to Mao.
Hua, Wang and other party, state and military leaders stood on a large red ochre rostrum specially constructed for the final memorial service. Wreaths from Maos surviving comrades in the t(^ leadership also were on the rostrum.
Bowing three times before a portrait of Mao while an army band play^ The East is Red, Hua and the other Chinese leaders pledged to
turn grief into strength" and carry out Mao's policies.
As the service ended, they led the crowd in chanting, Long live Marxism-Leninism-Mao Tse-tung thought. Long live the great, glorious and correct Communist party of China. Chairman Mao is immortal.
Analysts specializing in Chinese affairs described Hua's eulogy as dull and uninspiring but said he undoubtedly was restricted in what he could say by the power struggle that has split the Chinese leadership.
Hua alluded to the split and even mentioned by name former acting premier Teng Hsiao-ping, onetime close friend and presumed successor to the late Chou En-lai who was purged after his death.
Internally, we must...consolidate the great unity of the people...deepen the struggle to criticize Teng Hsiao-ping...combat and prevent revisionism .. and rely on our own efforts to turn the country into a powerful Socialist state, Hua said.
Teng, who was first purged during the Cultural revolution 10 years ago and brought back to power by Chou, was purged again last April in a power struggle initiated by Mao.
Hua was elevated to the premiership and the newly created post of first vice chairman of the party when Teng was purged a second time after serious riots in Peking.
Hua is the top man in the party and government now. But he has not been confirmed as Maos successor. The failure of the party leadership to do so while it was together in Peking for Maos memorial service was considered a clear indication of the sharp split that still exists in the party and among other factkmal groups, including the military.
Phase Three
The third phase of Operation Flush, Greenville Utilities program designed to rid the citys water mains of unwanted sediment, will get under Monday, Sept. 20 and continue through Sept. 24.
Wadie Lewis, superintendent of GUCOs Water and Sewer Department, said that Phase III will involve an area bounded by Fifth Street on the north, Cotanche Street on the west, and 14th Street on the south.
Areas covered by the third phase include the university. Rock Springs, Brookgreen College Court, Colonial Heights, and Eastwood, as well as other sections in the designated boundard.
Flushing will be conducted between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. in an effort to minimize the number of citizens who are inconvenienced, Lewis explained.
Greek Parliament Members Here
Todays Reading
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-8
Classified
B-5
C-11
Crossword
A-9
C-9
Editorial
A-4
A-8
Entertainment
C-10
A-10 Opinion
A-5
ByBETTYSANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer
The first brother team in the Greek parliament. Dr. Zacharias Kratsas and Apostoiis Kratsas, visited Greenville this week and found it a pleasing change.
Both brothers described Greenville as very nice and Apostoiis noted its friendly atmosphere
Zacharias studied medicine in Germany and received a medical degree there in 1971. He was bom in Athens in 1936. Apostoiis, bom in 1939, received a degree in engineering from the Polytechnical Institute in Athens and also studied in Europe.
Zacharias represents three islands in the Greek unicameral parliament: Samos, a largely agricultural island which was the birthplace of mathematician Pythagoras; Icaria, famous for health baths In the south, with agriculture in the north: and Fouml, a group of eight small Islands whose people live mainly off the sea (famous fishers).
Apostoiis was elected to represent Athens in November, 1974, He describes the city as being very large, having over two million of the nation's eight to nine million Inhabitants.
He finds America a "big country compared to Greece, a small country with plenty of islands.
We want you all to visit Greece and take your vacations there, he said with a laugh.
They have been in this country a week and have already visited several cities including Philadelphia (to attend a convention), New York, Chicago, Washington and Detroit. They have given lectures (including two at East Carolina Universitv)
and have made speeches radio and television personnel, generally on the Aegean o;jsis and the Greek government.
Last summer a crisis was fabricated in the Aegean between Greece and Turkey, Apostoiis told the Daily
Reflector. It was an artificial situation in which Turkey wanted to impose her position on some Greek islands.
They say our islands near them have to be disarmed, he continued. The same thing happened in Cyprus; they were
GREEKS VISIT GREENVILLE ... Dr. Zacharias Kratsas (left) and his brother Apostoiis (right) have been vlalting Greenville since Tuesday night. They have lectured at ECU and have been Interviewed by media
^
j w
repreaentatlves, Induding Kay Currie for a segment of "Hospltali^ House. They are the first brother team to serve in the Greek parliament. (Reflector Photo by Betty Sanderson)
armed for many years and Turkey asked for disarmament. When they (the Turks) achieved this, they invaded the island and now they are colonizing, after killing many people."
There are three important dates to remember (in this conflict), explained Zacharias. In 1922 the Greeks were expelled from Asia Minor by the Turks. This was a great catastrophe. They (the Turks) killed many people.
"In 1955 the Turks dispelled over 100,0(X) Greeks from Constantinople.
The third event is what has happened In Cyprus (in July, 1974). And this August they were beginning to speak about the Greek Islands "
Greece asked Turkey to go to the International Court of Hague," noted Apostoiis, but they wouldn't go. Greece was always a peace-loving country. We want to settle this with international laws and make peace If possible."
Zacharias said Turkey may attempt to change boundary lines by saying that the Turkish continental shelf is under the Islands, but we (Greeks) cant say that the Islands dont exist "
Apostoiis explained that the Greek government is headed by the president of the democracy" and made up o( 54 units (perhaps like our stales). A governor is appointed by the government for each unit.
Asked about his personal philosophy, Zacharias expressed the importance of defense rather than aggression.
' We want to have peace in this century," he said. 1 am not interested in what they're doing in Turkey. I hope that in Turkey all goes well, but it's wrong if a neighboring country wants to destroy my country.
We do want to increase our economy and our standard of living, his brother added Zacharias said that for the U.S. to give arms or military aid of any kind to Turkey would be like putting oil on the fire. Greece has always been a friend to the U.S., but Turkey has had a changeable policy, said Apostoiis. America thinks Turkey is valuable because of its (electronic communications) stations, but with satellites these are useless. It is a pity to lose a country just to be allied with another one they cant always be sure of.
He suggested that no countries interfere in the situation because we want an even-handed approach for both countries. Zacharias noted that the Greek island of Crete is an important Mediterranean site lor the Western world because of its bases The two Greeks leave today for London. Their trip to Greenville was arranged by Dr. Tony Papalas of the ECU History Dept.
A-2-The Dlly ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundny, September 1, 1976
X >
Obituaries
Barrett
Mrs. Blanche Barrett, formerly of Greenville, died Friday night in Cincinnati, Ohio. She was the mother of Mrs. Olivia Hemby of Greenville.
Funenai arrangements are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Jackson
TARBORO-Mr. Willard Bernard Jackson, 60, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Carlisle Funeral Home, with the Rev. Monte Bishop officiating. Burial will follow at 4 p.m. at the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Jackson was a merchant in Tarboro.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Alexander Jackson; a son, Willard Bernard Jackson, Jr. of Durham: a daughter. Miss Barbara Kay Jackson of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Hart of Ayden; and one grandson.
Democrats Elect McCain And Lee
Try To Recover Plane
Tillery Eddie Lee Tillery Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina Democrats elected Betty McCain of Wilson as their chairman Saturday and Howard Lee, an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, as vice chairman. They were selected by died acclamation by members of the Democratic Executive Commit-are tee.
incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Leader Says He Planned Hijacking
NEW YORK (AP) - Uw-yers for five accused Croatian hijackers say the leader of the group has told investigators he alone planned the Sept. 10 seizure of a TWA jetliner and was solely responsible for placing a bomb in a subway coin locker at Grand Central Station.
The lawyers said Zvonko Bus-.. ic, 28, also told members of the
Queens district attorneys staff that he arrived at La Guardia Airport by plane last Dec. 29 an hour before a bomb blast there
. killed 11 persons but he denied ; having anything to do with that
explosion.
Buslc told investigators that he assembled the bomb planted at Grand Central from directions in a book titled, "The Anarchists Cookbook, using eight packages of explosive gelatin, a detonator and a > switch.
But he insisted that he left the switch in the off position and gave the captain of the hi
jacked plane information warning authorities not to put the switch in the on position or the device would explode.
Investigations
A Greenville man was arrested this weekend and over $150 in merchandise was reported stolen from a parked vehicle, according to Greenville police reports.
Michael J. Suggs, 20, of 904-Bancroft Ave,, was arrested Saturday and charged with discharging a gun in the city. He was released on $50 bail.
Police are investigating the larceny of tape player, CB radio and checkbook which were reported taken from a car belonging to Hallette Ward Willoughby of 409 S. Library St. Friday night. The Willoughby car was parked in his driveway at the time of theft.
Novel Is Now A Hot Item
MANCHESTER, Tenn. (AP) - The historical novel "Drums - Along the Mohawk is the hottest book in town since the Coffee County school boards decision to ban the book from its high school reading list.
The owner of Manchesters ; only bookstore, Basil McMahan, said he put in an order for extra copies of the book Friday after being sold out.
The lone copy of the book at the public library was also a coveted item. A librarian said the copy was checked out and a waiting list had been started.
The decision to take the book off the reading list followed a motion to do so by the Rev. Jesse Garner, a Baptist minister who is a member of the county school board. It was first reported that he objected to the book because he said it is obscene.
But Rev. Garner said Friday he objects to the "blasphemy in the book.
It was taking Gods name in vain, he said.
The Manchester librarian, who declined to identify herself, noted that Shakespeare is required reading for high school juniors.
I wonder what hed (Rev. Garner) think of MacBeth with the line, Out, damned spot, she said.
- Veterans i Service
m
r Free service to veterans and ' their families will be available
* locally when a Field Services r Unit of the Disabled American " Veterans (DAV) visits Green-. ville September 22. This is the
third consecutive year that one . of these 26 foot mobile offices
* has toured the state in order to ' provide free counseling and
claims service to veterans and * their families. The DAV Field Service Unit will be located at Pitt Plaza from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.
The traveling veterans' service facility will be manned by DAP National Service Officers . who are fully qualified to assist " veterans or their families in ' filing claims for federal and state benefits to which they are entitled by law-disability
* compensation, pension, em-B ployment, job training, 7 education, hospitalization and " medical care, social security, death claims and other matters.
During the first two years of the DAVs nationwide tour with ^ Its fleet of Field Service Units, more than 98,000 veterans and their dependents contacted the mobile offices for assistance. As a result of these visits, DAV r National Service Officers filed r 8,000 new claims and re-opened another 33,000 claims for veterans benefits
McMahan said Rev. Garner and the press are making a mountain out of a mole hill.
McMahan, himself an author and former teacher and school siqKrintendent, said he has stocked Walter Edmonds Drums Along the Mohawk for years because it is suggested reading for American history students.
He said he considers the book a good, lively adventure story, although not quite a classic.
This is the best advertising a book can get, McMahan said of the school boards action.
People ought to be allowed to read whatever they want to, within reason. Theres a few ugly words in it (Drums), but you should see some of the books out back, he said.
Shakespeares books quite often get a little rough, and if youre talking about otecenity, youd have to cut several pages out of the Bible, Jacobs two wives and the woman at the well, they violate all of societys rules.
Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, the Democratic nominee for governor, had recommended the selection of both Lee and Mrs. McCain.
Mrs. McCain succeeds James Sugg of New Bern who resigned to devote more time to his law practice. Mrs. McCain served as co-chairman of Hunts primary campaign and has been active within the Democratic party.
Lee replaces Alfreda Webb of Greensboro, who also stepped down. Lee became the first black elected mayor of a predominantly white Southern city when he was chosen in Chapel HUl in 1969.
Hunt, addressing the committee, called for a renewed party unity and efforts to involve more people in government. He said the country is undergoing a crisis of confidence and that the low turnout at the states
Boy Scout Roundup
"Partners in Scouting will be the theme of the East Carolina Councils roundup program this fall with Pat Dye, head football coach at East Carolina University, serving as the membership programs chairman.
Plans for the roundup were announced at a Council meeting at the Herbert C. Bonner Scout Camp. Dye, who was on hand to accept the chairmanship, announced that Pirate football standouts Mike Weaver and Cary Codette will join him as co-chairmen.
Aimed at the recruitment of new scouts in the Councils troops, the program will offer patches and prizes to individual scouts and troops who bring in new members.
All Cubs, Scouts and Explorers with adult leaders throughout the 20-county area have been invited to attend the ECU game with The Citadel on Saturday, Oct. 2.
Each Scout or (hib Scout who recruits one new boy into his unit will receive a Partners in Scouting roundup patch, while the 1,000 new members to join will receive a Liberty Bell patch.
The first 100 new dens or patrols with a new adult leader will receive a miniature football autographed by Dye. The outstanding recruiting pack, troop, and post in the Council will receive a special plaque from Dye at the annual Council Banquet.
elections this year points to the apathy of the people.
The answer is people the massive Involvement of thousands upon thousands of people in politics and government, Hunt said. So it is essential that this party reach out, touch those thousands of people, invite them in, give them a chance to be a part of this new spirit in North Carolina.
Hunt said he disagreed with the notion that a party has to be ideologically pure, standing unanimous for or against something or other.
A political'^,^party should bring coherence ro government by weighing...demands and sorting out just which ones are the real needs of our people, by organizing those sometimes-conflicting groups to work for the election of people who have proven they have the vision,
Man Joins Law Firm
Stephen F. Horne II has joined the law firm of Taft & Taft, which will be renamed Taft, Taft &Home.
Horne is a graduate of ECU, where he received a B.A. in history, and the University of South Carolina, where he earned the Juris Doctor degree. He is a member of the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity.
A native of Rocky Mount, he is a member of the Greenville Jaycees, the Greenville Sports Club and the Pitt County ECU Alumni Association, and has been admitted to both the Noi Carolina and South Carolina B Associations.
dedication and competence that our government needs, Hunt said.
Shooting
Death
Investigation into a shooting incident Saturday afternoon that left one man dead and a second wounded is continuing. Chief of Police Glenn Cannon said last night.
According to Cannon, Eddie Lee Tillery, 39 of 1202B Davenport St. allegedly shot Eugene Morrison, 41 of 120?A Davenport St. in the lower abdomen, about 2:55 p.m.
Cannon said Morrison then took the .22 caliber pistol from Tillery and shot Tillery twice in the chest, fatally wounding the man Tillery was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital while Morrison was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of the wound he received.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy will launch an effort next week to recover an F14 Tomcat airpane lying on the ocean floor off Scotland with secret weapons and communications systems which may be tempting the Russians.
The Navy said a Falls Church, Va., salvage company will help in the effort to recover the plane. The operation will require special ships and underwater vehicles.
The F-14 was loaded with highly secret equipment, including a Phoenix air-to-air missile, when It skidded off the deck of the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy Tuesday during NATO maneuvers and sank into the Atlantic.
There were Soviet warships in the area when the plane went under, the Navy said Friday. Sources said a Soviet cruiser has been circling the spot since the F14 sank, raising fears in the Pentagon that the Russians may be planning to recover the plane.
Currents may have carried the F14 some distance from
where it sank. Salvage experts said sonar devices might be used to determine its location.
a method in which sound waves are bounced off a submerged object.
hes coming!
SPAIN'S
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Quantity Rights Reserved
mu of no POOMjuio irrmi
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Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Sept. 22
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SMITHFIELD
STEPHEN F. HORNED
Home served as a Portuguese linguist In the Army from 1966 to 1970, and was stationed in South Vietnam and Taiwan.
He is married to the former Carolyn Smith of Rocky Mount, and has two children. He is a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church in Columbia, S.C.
Horne was formerly associated with Bill Thorp in Rocky Mount.
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Tax Deductible Life Insurance
G. Philip Koonce
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE FORMATION OF A NEW COMPANY IN
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Office (919) 758 3915 Home (919) 756-7305
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WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
Spains
14th St. & New Bern Highway
Ownor.' Alton Spoin Storo Hour i Mon.-Thur. A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday a Sturdyl A.M. tol:30 P.M.
Closed Sundays
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Open Sunday 1-6 p.in.
Pitt Bus Safety Rules
The Pitt County Board of Education adopted a bus safety and discipline policy recently and is sending parents a letter to inform them of the rules that students should observe while riding the buses and discipline measures for violation of the rules.
The following are responsibilities of the students who ride the buses:
(1) If you have to walk along the road to your bus stop, you should walk on the left side of the road facing traffic. When cars are coming toward you, get well off the road to avoid any danger of being hit.
(2) Be at your bus stop on time and wait for the bus in a safe place, off the road.
(3) If it is necessary to cross
the road at the bus stop, do so only when the way is clear and the bus has stopped. Be sure that all traffic has stopped and look both ways.
(4) Walk, dont run, when crossing the road at the bus stop. Cross in front of the bus and be far enough in front of it so you can see the driver and he can see you.
(5) Use the handrail when entering or leaving the bus.
(6) Take your assigned seat or as directed by the bus driver or monitor.
(7) Observe classroom conduct while riding. Loud or unusual behavior could distract the drivers attention and cause an accident. Obey the driver.
(8) Permi-s-sion to open win-
Just Waiting
WAITING IT OUT - Christian Schubert, 7, of Burbank, Calif., has fallen asleep on the luggage of his sister GerakUne, right, as they wait in line at the Trans World Airlines rhwHng counter. TWA was attempting to arrange alternate flights on oflier airlines
for passengers stranded whoi the International Association of Machinists struck the airline at 12:01 a.m. Saturday when negotiations broke off, grounding most TWA flights. (AP Wirephoto)
Heavy Damage In Friday Wrecks
Another 'Great Hurricane' Could Be Much Worse
By MARTIN MERZER Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The Great Miami Hurricane of 1926 killed at least 400 persons, injured 6,000, left 18,000 homeless and caused 6100 million in damage. Next time it could be worse.
When a storm of equal intensity strikes the Miami area again and experts say its
living in the area have never experienced a major hurricane lead experts to this conclusion; The Miami area is a disaster Just waiting to happen, and many other U.S. eastern and Gulf coastal regions are, too.
Fifty years ago this weekend, the Great Miami Hurricane
moved inland as far as two miles, of buildings collapsing around them, of electric flashes from fallen power lines.
The Red Cross officially recorded 400 deaths, but 811 were reported missing and presumed dead.
The 1926 storm would have
swept ashore under cover of been rated as a number four darkness. Although there had on the centers modem scale of
been some warning, most of the
Just a matter of time dam- 300,000 persons living in South age might exceed $1 billion. Florida were caught by sur-
And if residents are as apathetic as officials fear and ignore warnings to evacuate, thousands could die.
The rapid development of low-lying coastai areas and the fact that an estimated 80 per cent of the three million people
prise.
Survivors told a story of screaming winds that built ever higher until they exceeded 140 miles an hour, of fog-like sheets of rain that lashed the area for 12 hours, of eight-foot floods which driven by waves -
Measure Faces Court Action
gered if the fetus were carried to term.
The bill also would not preclude federal funding for abortions in cases of rape. Incest or ectopic pregnancy, in which gestation occurs outside the uterus.
Opponents claimed the amendment is open to a constitutional challenge.
By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A measure limiting federally funded abortions, which one senator says discriminates against the poor, faces legal challenges If It becomes law.
The provision is part of a )56.6 bUlion appropriations bill the Senate sent to the White House Friday for President Fords signature. The total is about $4 billion more than Ford requested and there Is a possibility that he will veto the bill.
If the measure gains his approval, at least one group advocating freedom of choice on the abortion issue, a group called
the National Abortion Rights o...,., h.<,
Leamie savs it will fidlt the
I. I' tho ivuirtc nn PTOclalmed the week beginning
was worked out after weeks of The Year of
conflict between the House and
Senate. The House passed the is
final version of the bUl Thurs- ,
dav bv a 256 to 114 vote The increasing evidence that in
47 to 21 vote.
The section on abortion declares that none of the money in the bill, which carries funds for the Departments of Labor MASONIC NOTICE and Health, Educatlon^and Wei- Greenville Lodge Na fare, may be used "to perform AF.4AM. will abortions except where the life hold a stated M the mother would be endan- communication Monday at 7:30 pm. All master masons are invited to attend
a a Hardee, Master HR PhUllpt. Setiy
one to five. Such a storm has winds of 131 to 155 m.p.h. It is accompanied by a 13-to-18 foot storm surge, which is a windblown crest of water similar to a tidal wave. A storm of that intensity can cut escape routes three to five hours before its center arrives.
The population of the Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach area has increased tenfold since 1926. Dr. Neil Frank, director of the Miami-based National Hurricane center, estimates that 50,000 people live in extremely vulnerable locations on Miami Beach, Key Blscayne and bayfront areas of the mainland. If even 90 per cent are persuaded to flee an onrushlng hurrcane Frank says thats an optimistic number that still leaves 5,000 persons who literally might be swimming for their lives.
Since 1960, most of the hurricanes have traveled across the Gulf of Mexico to Central America. In the 1950s, most traveled up the U.S. coast. In the 1940s, Florida endured seven hurricanes in six years.
'Week Of Reading' Is Proclaimed
MONDAY .
r-.Jt B.m.-Th* Kiwanii Club of Grteri wPle Progrmlv# CHy mohiti at Ramadd mn
11;M p.m 'KtwaniB of Graanvilla Unlvartity Club maats at HoHdpy inn *:JOp.m -RotaryClubmaati 4:V pm. Graenvilla TOPS Club maati t* Plantar Bank 4:45 p m. -Optimlit Club matts at Tom't HMtaurant 7;0 p.m. Lions Club maafi at Moom La#Ot
7:39 p m -Woodman of Iba World Simp MP Lodpa rrHwti at community bldg.
lOOp.m. -LodpaNo 445. Loyal Order ol NwMoosa
TueSDAY 7:00 a m. Graanvilla Braaktast Lioni Club maaf at Tom' Ratlaurant 10 00 am. Watcome Wapon ladirt bridoa at First Padaral 10 00 a m Kiwanis Ooidan Club maats at Holiday inn 12 Noon -Graanvilla Mariinborouoh Liens Club maats at Thraa Staars IS.30 p.m -Homa LIfa Oapartmant of Woman's Club maats tor a covtrad dlib . lunchaon at ma dubbouM
7:80 p.m. Woodman of ttia World maats 4 Parker flaataurant F:44 p m. Post No of th# American Lalon maats at Post Homa 7:4ip.m Graanvilla Claims Asioclalion meetsat Baal Barn 7:X p.m Wakome Wagon Share a Craft will mtal at tba boma of QIadyf Anderson
1-00 pm -Chapter No Iff Ordar of aattrn Star 1:40 pm Pitt County Alcoholic Abnymow maats at AA BIdg. on Farm yftta Hwy
Home Core DisposcMe Underpods
(CHUX)
Highly Absorbent-Waterproof-Soft To The Touch-Hospital Accepted
SIZE
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Southern Hospital Supply Co.
IMh It. OwMlta Stwrwin Wllllami OrMflvllt. 79]-47]7
Forecasters are looking for a change in the cycle a change which would bring the storms back to the U.S. mainland. So far this year, Hurricane Belle and tropical storm Dottle have hit the United States.
In 1969, Hurricane Camille crashed into Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. Camille, with the highest rating of five, killed 256 persons.
H we ever get a storm such as Camille, I think 5,000 dead would be conservative, said Edwin Broadwell, a Civil Defense coordinator who lived through the 1926 hurricane. And its not a matter of if, its a matter of when.
More than $3,400 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville Police Friday.
Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:30 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 1,000 feet South ol the Greenville Boulevard intersection which involved four cars.
Drivers of the vehicles involved were listed as: Gwendolyn Maye of Route 7, Greenville; Lougine Long of Route l, Winterville; Laurence Ashton Lee ol 1607 Beaumont Dr.; and Virginia Lynn Kimbell of 300 North Oak St.
No charges were made by officers who estimated damage at $135 to the Maye car, $500 to the Lee auto and $950 to the Kimbell vehicle. No damage resulted to the Long car, police noted.
Cars operated by Linda Ann Tyson of Route 6, Greenville, and Alton Gray Moore of Route 5, Greenville, collided about 8:50 p.m. at the intersection of Greene and First Streets causing an estimated $275
damage to the Tyson car and $1,000 damage to the Moore auto.
No charges were made Mowing investigation of the mishap.
Again no charges were reported following investigation ol an 8 p.m. collision on Davenport Street, 170 feet West of the Tyson Street intersection.
Officers reported a car driven by David Allen Nicholson of Route 1, Grimesland, collided with a parked car owned by Marvin Earl Davis of 1203A Davenport St. resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Nicholson car and $350 damage to the Davis auto.
FEDERAL GRANT
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -The University of Missouri-Columbia is using a $86,000 federal grant to develop a Center for Aging Studies.
It is designed to provide traineeships, doctoral fellowships and the development of courses on aging.
dows should be obtained from the driver.
(9) Keep head, arms and hands inside of bus. Do not throw objects from bus.
(10) Keep the aisle clear of objects that could cause a passenger to stumble. Any person having to stand should stand sideways, facing the side of the bus and hold on to seats. Ail passengers are to stay behind the vertical bars.
(11) Remain seated until bus has stopped before attempting to leave the bus,
(12) Passengers who live on the right side of road should immediately move away from bus out of danger after unloading.
(13) Report any misbehavior or vandalism to the bus driver,
(14) In the event of an accident or emergency, the passengers may have to unload from the bus. They should go to a sale place off thle highway. Another bus will pick you up or other suitable arrangements will be made to take you to school or to your home.
Students who violate the following rules may be suspended from the bus:
Delaying the bus; fighting, smoking, using profanity, or refusing to obey school authorities or a bus driver while riding a bus; tampering with the bus: refusing to meet the bus at the designated stop; unauthorized leaving of the bus when enroute from home to school or vice versa; playing, throwing paper or other objects, or otherwise distracting the drivers attention while the bus is in operation; or failure to observe established safety rules and regulations.
The following actions may be taken when a student is reported for any of the above listed violations:
(1) When a student is initially reported to the appropriate school official he will be called for a conference during which he will have the opportunity to justify his behavior, and the school official will attempt to reach an understanding with the student which will prevent further trouble. At this time parents will be notifued.
(2) If a student is guilty of a second offense; or if any rider commits a severe offense, he may be suspended from the bus for three to five days.
(3) If a previously suspended student is guilty again, he may be suspended from the bus for one to two weeks.
(4) If a student who has been suspended twice is guilty of another offense he may be suspended or forfeit transportation privileges for the remainder of the year. He will be allowed to resume riding only at the discretion of the principal.
Parents and students have the right to appeal any bus suspension to the Superintendent and the Board of Education.
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TOM, JUNE AMP I WERE TALKING ^ ABOUT 8UILPINSA NEW Home,BUT I'M AFRAIP IT'S /MOKE than WE CAN AFFOKP. we WON'T SET A LOT FOB OUR PReSENT HOME BECAUSE OF THE MOKTSASe.
reading ability is a topic of significant public concern.
He noted that the State Department of Public Instruction, Division of Reading, has initiated a Right to Read program and the Learning Institute of North has initiated "Citizens United for the Improvement of Reading.
These organized efforts have been combined in the Pitt County-Greenville community by the public school systems and concerned citizens to marshall all available resources to attack the problem of reading, the mayor added.
He asked that all educators, reading experts, school board members, city councilmen, legislators and other concerned parents and citizens from the community seize this opportunity to Improve reading at all levels-early childhood to adult.
mml/lfa/fer HOMES
TOGETHER WE'LL BUILD"
If you own your own propr1y. wt II mak cu4tom buiMing th home of your choic* 4 aty at 1-2-3. But wa wani you to know all Iharg la 10 know iboul Iht JtM WALTER ORGANIZATION. How wt can htip you aavg monty. How our unlqut BUILDER FINANCING PROGRAM Itif you have monthly morigagt paymtnta (hat you can afford. Wt want you to att for yountlf (fit widt rtngt of homta you hava to choott from, all built with famout JIM WALTER quality and primt mattriala. Talk to ua about lha low maintananca coata and tverylhlng tiat that makaa a JIM WALTER homa tha grtal valut It ft. Stnd for our fraa bookltl then Itl t gtt logather and talk about lha homa ol your drtama Jim Walttr buildi to almoat ANY ataot. from Iht ahtll . compltltly unfinithtd Inaidt.. . lo on# practically complala ... wa call it 90S liniahtd.
HEW BERN, N.C. 28560 P.O. Box 2372 Kinston Highway West PH; 633-2105
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801 P.O. Box 1897 Hwy. 301 South PH; 446-9128
NO OBLIQATION!
I JIM WALTER HOMES
' (Mail ig nNrei olticc)
I Just flit out the coupon bekM anij we >l be glad I to give you mora mlormation about JiM WAITER I HOMES and the cost ol building on youi prup I Hfty There's absolutely no obligation lo buy and I we II be giving you these Iscts fras ol chaige
NAME _
ADDRESS
CITY STATE. I
Ttlephona (or nerghlsor sj.
II rural route pitase give dirtclions
I I own properly m Courtly j
Highway Bond issue Tempting
Does the state of North Carolina need a bond issue for construction of highways?
Such an idea was proposed by Edward 0Herron, who was defeated as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor.
Even though OHerron wont be around to carry out the proposal, there are those who believe that North Carolinas road needs will make a road bond issue necessary in the near future.
Issuing bonds is never considered to be a pleasant prospect, because bonds have to be paid back plus the interest that is charged for borrowing the money. Over the long term this interest can amount to millions of dollars.
But in these inflationary times the effect of interest payments is considerably softened, due to the fact that what is built today is going to cost less than it will tomorrow. Thus if the state could issue bonds and speed up some much needed road projects the work would be done for considerably
less than the cost ten years from now, assuming inflation continues.
A road bond issue could be particularly tempting here in the highway starved east. Right now, for instance, a planning firm is studying road needs in the U. S. 64-264 area. The firm seems to be leaning to dual laning both 64 and 264. The cost, however, would be $83.3 million for dual laning U. S. 64 from Rocky Mount to Williamston and $93.2 million for four-laning 264 from Wilson to Washington.
Obviously it would be years before that kind of money would be available through the normal channels and the cost would escalating all the time.
No doubt if these projects were spelled out in any proposed road bond issue it could be sold to the voters of the affected area. It would sure beat waiting 20 years for the projects which are needed right now.
Could Help Mend N.C. Republican Rift
Dr. John East of the ECU political science faculty has been named a co-chairman of President Fords North Carolina campaign committee, and a better choice could not have been made.
East will serve with James M. Peden of Raleigh and Mrs. Margaret King of Charlotte.
THIS AFTERNOON
East was a supporter of Ronald Reagan at the GOP convention, but he can do as much to unite the Republican party in North Carolina as anyone.
He will serve well as co-chairman of Fdrds state campaign committee.
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH - North Carolina's economic recovery is not taking place as rapidly as many had thought, and the experts in state government are casting > some cautious looks at revenue figures for the first month of the present fiscal year.
The current years state budget is based on a spectacular recovery from the recession July was supposed to see income jump more than 18 per cent over the same month last year.
Instead, income was up only 9,5 per cent (half the projected increase), and almost half of that increase was due to a one-time early collection of insurance taxes. Otherwise, the July increase would have been only five per cent.
If that sluggish growth in revenues continues long into this fiscal year, the 1977 General Assembly will
certainly face the prospect of more cutting rather than spending.
New Sources?
Facing the prospect of serious money troubles next year, a le^slative study commission has started looking at state employee salary procedures.
State Representative Thomas W. Ellis, Jr., D-Henderson, got things moving when he proposed that the real need was going to be additional state income.
Why not, he proposed, take a look at the figures on possible income from a state lottery, legalized pari-mutuel betting, and other gambling sources.
He was not proposing legalization of gambling -only a serious look at the figures, Ellis said. Tar Heels are gambling anyway, so would making it legal and taking some income for treasury purposes be so
ridiculous, Ellis wonders.
Liquor, Too
There is also underway in urban counties and resort sections another move to bring liquor-by-the-drink to North Carolina. With state revenues suffering, leaders figure, the pitch could be made to levy a five^ent per drink tax and greatly boost state income.
Gubernatorial politics are involved, as well. Pro-drink forces widely backed Ed OHerron of Charlotte, figuring he would favor the scheme. With OHerron out of the Democratic race and Jim Hunt the nominee, the drink forces are hoping for Republican David T. Flaherty to carry that party banner. He would be more likely to back the scheme than would Kannapolis Baptist Preacher Coy Privette - who led the dry forces in defeating a statewide liquor proposal in 1972.
Jenkins Out?
Tucked away in a news bureau mailout from East Carolina University was the mention that Dr. Leo Jenkins would retire in 1978 after 18 years at the helm of East Carolina.
Jenkins told a faculty convocation he figures ECU trustees would set up a search committee to pick a new chancellor and have him groomed to step into the office in July, 1978.
"In the meantime. Jenkins said, I shall do my best as your chancellor until my successor assumes this role.
He has some priorities left for the coming two years: a $2.5 million fund drive for increased seating capacity at Fickien Stadium; completion of the Fine Arts Building named for Jenkins which will house the School of Arts; and, of course, getting the Medical School off and running.THE INSIDE REPORT
Ford Still Mum On SALT
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Quiet anxiety among hard-liners over what course on SALT President Ford will take if he is elected has been heightened by his failure to answer personally a request from a Capitol Hill supporter for his thinking about arms control.
Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, a conservative upstate Republican and budding expert on defense questions, wrote Mr. Ford Aug. 16 following a personal exchange with the President a week earlier. In the letter, Kemp repeated what he had asked in person: The question ... of whether the issue of SALT transcends all other considerations of relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. No answer was received from the President himself.
and Kemp was not satisfied by an unresponsive reply this week from a senior presidential adviser. All this does not allay suspicion that Mr. Ford intends to negotiate a new SALT (stragegic arms limitation talks) agreement on terms that congressional and Pentagon hard-liners consider too favorable to the Soviets.
Indeed, fear has persisted that Mr. Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger would still try to squeeze out a SALT II agreement before the Nov. 2 election. That is now unlikely in the extreme, thanks to the time squeeze and the Kremlins caution in dealing with a potential lameduck.
But if Mr. Ford is elected, there is no doubt of a postelection push for a treaty likely to contain a concession totally unacceptable to the hard-liners: virtual aban-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATKU 299 Cotanchp Strrrl, Orrrnvillp, N.C. 27834 Establishrd 1882 Publitihrd Monday Tbrough Friday Afternoon and .Sunday .Morning
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donment of U. S. cruise missiles. This apprehension is deepened by the probable departure of Dr. Fred Ikle, Arms Control Agency director who in his soft-spoken way has courageously fought against excessive concessions on SALT. Neither Mr. Ford nor Dr. Kissinger has been happy with Ikle's frequent dissents, and he will be gone after the election.
Like many other Republican critics of Kissingers SALT policies, Kemp supports the President come what may and will serve as a Ford campaign advocate. But less partisan hard-liners wonder whether Jimmy Carter, his position a mystery, can possibly be any worse on SALT than the Ford-Klssinger team. The Presidents non-response to Kemp only CMifirms those doubts.
The Ford-Kemp dialog began the week before at the Republican national convention when the President dined privately at the Capitol Hill Club with the Good Guys, an organization of conservative Republican Congressmen. All went smoothly until Jack Kemp
rose during the question period.
Kemp questioned Kissingers presence in Moscow seeking a SALT agreement while the Kremlin was financing Communist revolution in Angola. More broadly, Kemp asked whether Mr. Fords overriding desire for SALT II induced him to overlook not only Moscows African adventures but also its refusal to obey the Helsinki treaty, its violation of SALT I and its muscular quest for strategic superiority.
Jerry Ford, normally so patient with opposing arguments, was clearly irritated just as he has been when Kissingers views are contradicted in top secret sessions of the National Security Council. He lectured Kemp rather sharply, declaring he ought to know SALT is a far greater advantage to the U.S. than to the Soviet Union. Then, concluding on a softer note, he suggested Kemp write him as a prelude to further discussion.
That resulted In Kemps three-page letter to the President Aug. 16. After
(Continued on page A-S)
Strength For Today
OURS THE COMFORT
It is a terrible thing to watch a loved one die, and multitudes of people are having that experience every day. Sometimes it is an elderly parent who is passing away. Even more tragic, it is often a husband or wife, son or daughter, or perhaps a lifelong friend.
What word of comfort is there to be said to people overcome with grief? No human word, certainly. But there is a divine assurance on the matter of death which runs through the New Testament from beginning to
end. It Is the comforting assurance that death In the Lord Is not a calamity for the one experiencing it, no matter how grief-stricken It may leave us In our solitude. If we could see with the eyes of God we would no doubt be willing to give up our loved ones, knowing full well that they are safer in the Lords hands than In ours.
Whether we live, we live unto the Lord; and whether we die, we die unto the Lord. Whether we live, therefore, or die, we are the Lords.
-by Elisha Douglus
Awake! Arise, America!
"A" bomb is destroying the earth's ozone layer and perhaps all of civilization!''
By ALVIN TAYLOR
A Slow Economic Recovery
Sunday Morning Notes
Waitresses carry out their duties with all degrees of enthusiasm.
Some get the food to the table and thats it. Others say Thank you. Still others write thanks on the back of the check.
One waitress Sunday morning went all-out to be helpful.
On the back of the check she wrote, Thank you. Come again. Alongside it was drawn a smiling sun face.
Nice way to start the day.
nobody understands modem history.
Back when I was studying history we learned about Meso^amia and all that but we never got to World War I. Seems we never finished a history book.
Maybe the answer to that is to start at the back and work toward the front.
from yard sale to yard sale. Oh., .yardsaling.
And someone told a lady that she had a run in her hose.
Yeah, she answered. Thats my racing stripe. Might start a fad.
Jim Black of Interstate Securities says its no wonder
And a lady I know commented that she went yard sailing over the weekend.
Yard sailing? I had visions of a sail boat using a yard of cloth or something.
Yes, yard sailing, she said. You know. . going
Other Editors Say Health Care Ills
(JacksoovUle Daily News)
The recent dramatization of ripoffs in the Medicaid program by Sen. Frank E. Moss of Utah and others who actually went to clinics and got assembly line treatment or worse comes as no surprise. The problems of delivering health care to the poor have been well ventilated in recent months.
The question, as always, is what is Congress going to do about it? One of the basic problems is that the Medlcare-Medicald scope is so vast and so fragmented that nobody really knows how to begin to get a handle on it. Sen. Moss' subcommittee studying the problem estimates that fully 25 per cent of the money being spent on medical care for the poor is wasted throu^ poor administration and outright fraud by about 4 per cent of the doctors and facilities involved. With $32 billion budgeted for Medicaid this year, that is a fraud of immense dimensions. And with 21 million Indigent persons receiving medical subsides, the ripof f also is a major human tragedy.
Congress has been approaching the Medicaid fraud in typical fashion. A measure by Sen. Herman E. Talmadge would put further restrictions on doctors and doctors fees, place arbitrary limits on hospital costs, and in general have more federal involvement in health care delivery.
However, as Gov. George T. Busbee of Georgia noted, the present Medicaid program Is the most complex, confusing di^licative and administratively wasteful system ever conceived by man.
And the reason why it is was forcefully underlined to the Talmadge committee by Edgar T. Beddlngfleld, speaking for the American Medical Association. Congress, he said, takes an all-or-nothing approach to force patients on doctors and to limit their incomes. Quality medicine and bargain basement rates, are mutually exclusive, he added.
Medicare and Medicaid are here to stay, although wed bet many of those who supported the programs in 1966 are having second thoughts about them.
That being the case, it is not realistic to penalize the 96 per cent of the doctors and hospitals who are endeavoring to bring quality medical care to the poor at sacrifices to their own incomes by applying against them the stringent regulations that are intended only for the 4 per cent who cheat.
Hopefully Congress wlU give the matter deep second thought before the 95th Congress convenes In January. In the meantime, an energetic attack on the kinds of fraud exhibited by Sen. Moss should be the first order of business.
At Sen. Everett Wrksen used to say, "A billion here and a billion there and pretty soon the first thing you know It adds up.
A group of people were making plans to get across town without each driving a car.
Well, I have to carry my car since I need to come back here, one person said.
Carry your car, a girl of non-southern origins laughed. Are you going to pick up it and carry it.
"Naw, said the Southern boy. "If I were going to do that I would have said tote it.
What this country needs Is a common language.
Carl Whitfield, who lives on Rt. 1, Greenville planted about an acre of peanuts this year.
Pretty soon, however, grass began growing among the peanuts and, lacking time, Carl kept putting off clearing the grass out.
Somebody took note of the situation. Carl went home one day to fine a carefully lettered sign posted on his peanut patch.
It read: Do not walk on Grass. Peanuts Underneath.Opinions In Brief
No other country in the world, including some with ancient and respected systems of justice, Is as protective of the rights of accused as the United States under our Bill of Rights. -Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr.Honor, Or No Honor?
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - One Minnesota senator, Hubert H. Humphrey, has 40. It may be the record.
The other Minnesota senator, Walter F. Mndale, apparently has none.
Is this good or bad?
Until a few weeks ago, the consensus surely would have been that honorary degrees were entirely honorable.
But that was before the Washington Post published a report that the South Korean government had tried to win friends and Influence people on Capitol Hill by offering hono-< Continued on page A-S)40 Years Ago Today
September 19, IS
One of the worst hurricanes in history swung out to sea northeast of New York today with ail vessels warned to get out of the way.
Despite its violence over 1,000 miles of Atlantic Coastline, only seven persons were knovm to be killed. Twenty-three more, however, were missing.
One person was killed in Maryland, three died in New Jersey and three were killed in Pennsylvania.
Disrupted communications prevented an accurate estimate of property damage, although preliminary reports indicated millions lost.
The business of America is business. - Calvin Coolldge.
Japanese military authorities won complete control today of Fengtal, dominating polm for all rail lines in north China, and Chinese troops evacuated their own barracks.
The victory resulted from a Japanese protest over the reported attack by Chineae soldiers on a Japanese officer and orderly.
Frank Smothers, far east correspondent for an American newspaper, and his wife were handled roughly by Japanese officers during an attempt to report the surrender of the Chinese troops.
-BartaraMathewi
Weakness Of Demand In Steel
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-About one month ago, U.S. Steel announced it was raising prices on flat-rolled steel and some bar products. It was to be the third increase in a year, but some steelmen said it still wasnt enough.
The Increase didnt stick. Before the month had aided, the company canceled the move, explaining that market factors so dictated. Chief of these factors was a weakness of demand.
Confirmation of this weakness followed shortly, with both U.S. Steel and Bethlehem, the two top producers, announcing layoffs at various mills. Business had lost some of its energy. There was lots of idle capacity.
The entire episode of the announced Increase, the recision of it and the layoffs,
all occurring within five weeks, has to be recorded as an economic oddity seemingly at variance with the verities of free enterprise as taught in Economics I.
WhUe it Is true that the increase, announced on Friday the I3th, did indeed succumb to an outrageous fate In the marketplace, the puzzling question Is why, in spite of demand so weak that workers were laid off, a price Increase was attemptol at all.
The steel industry has a history dramatized by unusual pricing events, memorable among them being the confrontation with President Kennedy when prices were raised after he felt he had obtained a no-Increase commitment.
More recently, the quarterly report of the Council on Wage and Price SUbUity
gives other examples oi unusual or unfortunately timed price boosts, such as the one announced right after the council had decided to probe steel pricing.
This remarkable timing provoked President Ford Into seeking rollbacks, and to some extent the council managed toobtain them.
Another incident occurred In August 1975, when one of the major steel producers announced a 9 per cent increase in the price of flat-rolled carbon steel products.
The council stated publicly its disagreement with the timing of this Increase, and It urged other steel companies to exercise restraint. Subsequently, U.S. Steel lowered the boost on some products, and others, of course, fell into line.
Seldom do steel price rises seem to ring sharp, clear and direct, but in fairness to the
producers you must admit that their pricing must pass unique scrutiny, for a number of reasons.
There is the history, a bit distorted though It might be by historians whose antibusiness bias is often obvious. There is the power. There is the pervasive need for the product. There is the price Impact on the economy.
There are also problems within the Industry that bring pressure for Increases, including the cost of labor and the huge Investments needed to build and ke^ modern Its facilities, to meet a demand that Is cyclical.
But the awful timlngl The efforts to raise prices as demand falls I And the domino click as they all fall into line with exactly the same prices for a iiat of products that fills catalop!
Demos Lead House Races
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J. If Jimmy Carter wins the presidential election, present Indications are that he wUl take office with an overwhelmingly Democratic House of Representatives.
The 1976 campaign for the 435 House seats opens with the Democrats enjoying a substantial 57 to 34 per cent lead.
The current figures closely match those recorded in the 1974 election when Democrats swept the House, winning 291 seats to the GOP's 144. Present findings suggest that the GOP is likely to make only a modest recovery at best from the off-year election of 1974.
Democrats have held a majority of seats in the House during 40 of the last 44 years. Republicans held a majority in the House in 1946-1946 and again in 1952-1954, but not in the 22 years since then.
Democrats Scoring On Prosperity Issue
A key factor in the Democrats commanding lead at present is their partys partys advantage in the voters minds as the best party for prosperity.
As reported earlier, about twice as many voters believe the Democratic party, as opposed to the Republican party is better able to keep the country prosperous. The vote is 47 to 24 per cent with the balance seeing no difference or not expressing an opinion.
Here are the question asked in the latest survey, and the national findings;
If the elections for Congress were being held today, which party would you like to see win in this congressional district, the Democratic party or the Republican party? (If undecided: As of today, do you lean more to the Democratic party or to the Republican party?)
Vote For CmgressNatkmwide Democratic 57%
Republican 34
Other 1
Undecided 8
The regional distribution of the vote shows the Democratic party holding its traditional advantage at the congressional level, winning 60 per cent of the total (13-state) South vote, to 24 per cent for the GOP.
The Democrats lead outside the South as well, but the margin is not so great, as shown by the following table;
Congress Vote In South Democratic 60%
Republican 24
Other 1
Undecided 15
Congress Vote Outside South Democratic 56%
Republican 36
Other ,1
Undecided 7
Turning Percentages Into House Seats
The Gallup Poll concentrates on House races since all 435 seats are contested in each national election, whereas the contests for the Senate are limited to one-third of the seats. Moreover, the House races provide a more accurate measure of party strength, nationally.
Since it is not feasible to make surveys in each congressional district, no exact count can be made of the number of House seats that will be won. National percentages offer a good guide, but they cannot be translated directly into numbers of seats.
Findings for this report are based on in-person interviews with 1,084 likely voters out of a total sample of 1,554 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 sampling locations. The interviewing was conducted between Aug. 27-30.
A Conservative View
Theological Position Not For Constitution
EvanS'Novak...
(Continued from page A-4)
detailing the Kremlins massive arms advances, Kemp warned that SALT 1 actually opened to the Soviets the possibility of achieving strategic superiority and a dangerous preemptive first-strike capability."
Kemp then expressed concern about the SALT II treaty taking shape, adding: No treaty is preferable to one that allows the Soviet Union to maintain the -momentum of its strategc programs while handcuffing the ability of the U. S. to redress the emerging strategic imbalance that is a great threat to peace in the world.
Kemp encountered the President publicly on two occasions after he wrote his letter. Mr. Ford each time reiterated his desire for a good, long chat on arms control. But not even a
written reply from the President, much less a long chat, followed.
Shortly before Ubor Day, Kemp jogged the White House with a telephone call. The result: a letter received Sept. 14, not from the President but from his national security adviser, Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft. Kemp considered it unresponsive.
The President obviously wants no pre-election discussion of SALT, particularly since Carter has been obliging enough not to bring it up in his campaign. But this silence on SALT only validates the nightmares of the hard-liners about what will happen if Gerald Ford is elected to a full term.
Quote
Being entirely honest with oneself is good exercise. -Sigmund Freud.
Public Forum
To the editor;
In this day when homosexuality and transsexuality are making daily headlines, I believe its time someone be fair enough to print what the Bible says about these matters.
American society has been broken down to the level of toleration concerning homosexuals and transsexuals. Recently the American Psychiatric Association ruled that homosexuality no longer be listed as a mental disorder When and how do we decide to strike from the list of sin or sickness such beastly sins? Does the show of hands" regulate right from wrong?
Another city tolerated the sin of homosexuality. . .its name was Sodom. Men burned in their lusts one toward another, and Genesis 19 says God destroyed Sodom with fire and brimstone.
I notice NBC Is going to air this fail Snip," a program about a homosexual hairdresser who is open and happy about It. Though it was temporarily canceled.
unless decent people attack this issue, it will return.
Romans 1:26-28 says, For this cause God gave them up into vile affections: for even their women did change the natural use into that which is against nature: And likewise also the men, leaving the natural use of the woman, burned in their lust one toward another; men with men working that which is unseemly.. .And even as they did not like to retain God in their knowledge, God gave them over to a reprobate mind, to do these things which are not convenient.
Though neither presidential candidate will take a strong stand on this issue, and though many major U.S. Cities have celebrated "Gay Pride Week, 1 for one want to go on record as being a llteralist in the interpretation of the Bible which places homosexuality and transsexuality not as a sickness or a mental disorder but among the most wicked, vile and beastly of sins.
Richard Kennedy
Temple FWB Church pastor
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The issue of abortion as an issue in a presidential campaign - is getting completely out of hand. It is high time to sidetrack this emotional and essentially irrelevant controversy, and to get back to Issues that are presidential in fact.
The abortion issue is being hotly pursued by a relatively small group of unusually zealous persons, most of them fervent Catholics. Their sincerity cannot be challenged; that is the mark of zealous advocates in any field, that they believe deeply in their cause. The rlght-to-lifers who are charging Jimmy Carter with murder are convinced of the moral rectitude of their position, and their right to passionate expression has to be respected.
But that position does not have to be agreed with. Evidently not all Catholics agree with the hierarchical view: My mail brings opposing arguments from an organization. Catholics for a Free Choice, whose members emphatically disagree. Obviously the zealots of women's liberation do not agree. And for every person who is absolutely against a right of abortion, or absolutely for a right of abortion, there must be a hundred persons whose inchoate views lie uneasily in between.
I count myself in this large number. Mr. Carter and President Ford are in the same big boat. As Justice Byron White remarked in his dissent to Roe V wade, this is an issue over which reasonable men may easily and heatedly
disagree. There are rational arguments in behalf of the woman who is pregnant with an unwanted child; and there are rational arguments in behalf of the unborn infant capable of survival beyond the womb. It is arrogant nonsense to contend that one side has all the valid arguments and the other side has none.
One difficulty is that the issue Involves questions of both theology and law. I cannot speak to the first point, but I can speak with certain conviction to the second: Neither the Catholics, nor the members of any other denomination, have a right to impose their theology upon a free people through amendment of the supreme law of the land. The Constitution flatly forbids any religious test as a qualification for public office; it flatly forbids any law respecting an establishment of religion. To write the Catholic position against abortion into the Constitution would be profoundly wrong.
This is not to say that the anti-abortionists have no right to advocate amendment. Of course they do. In a free country, people can advocate any constitutional folly they have a mind to. Their proposed amendment says that with respect to the right to life, the word person" as used in the Constitution applies to ail human beings, including their unborn offspring at every stage of their biological development. Irrespective of age, health, function, or condition ofdependecy.
A second section of the proposed amendment would say that no unborn person shall be
deprived of life by any person, provided that exceptions may be made 'to prevent the death of the mother or in emergency situations when a reasonable medical certainty exists that continuation of the pregnancy will cause the death of the mother.
It may well be true, as a matter of theology, that a person or a human being exists from the instant of conception, but the validity of this concept is a matter for theologians and not for presidential candidates. In refusing to support any such constitutional amendment, Messrs. Ford and Carter stand on sound ground. They stand on constitutional tradition; and they remind us of the time when teetotalers in another area of human conduct, through the Eighteenth Amendment, unhappily imposed their moral rectitude upon the supreme law of the land.
Only on peripheral questions. Involving the expenditure of public funds, is abortion in any sense a presidential issue. The candidates reasonably may be asked if they approve, or disapprove, of permitting a poor woman on welfare to obtain an abortion through Medicaid. (Mr. Carter says he disapproves). The same question rationally may be asked of a National Health Insurance plan.
But these are issues of limited scope. We ought to be hearing from Carter on defense, Carter on detente. Carter on price control. Carter on public unionism. Carter on the use of the power to pardon, and so on. When the bedeviled Georgian is pushed into discussing Carter on murder, reason flees the temple. We ought to let presidential candidates return to presidential things.
LIKE A MATERNITY WARD!
Maury Brown Of Texas Is Known As Sunshine
BRIDGEPORT, Tex. -Maury Brown plans to plug Bridgeport, Texas, into the sun. As city manager for a town of some 3700 pe(^le, Brown led the city council in an emphatic no to the utility companys proposed llVi percent rate increase. The cost of electricity, had the proposal been accepted, would have increased 100 percent in two years.
The negative response from the council spawned an ultimatum of a "cut-off by late 1978. Brown looked to Bridgeports ample water supply, size, and place in the sun and came up with an answer. Bridgeport would go solar.
Virginia-bom Brown is no dreamer. His cowboy boots stand firmly planted in reality. He was involved with construction, heavy machinery and management economics in the Air Force, and continued this work through two tours in Vietnam.
Throughout ray Air Force years I continued my education, working toward a degree in engineering and related subjects, Brown says. My primary hobbies and areas of interest were utilities, conservation and environmental im-provement.
When Brown came to Bridgeport in early 1975, after 26 years with the military, he thought the city manager job for this small town would be good semi-retirement employment. He couldnt have been more wrong.
Today Brown cant crowd his workload into the seven days he has. The normal city managers job would have kept him busy even before the momentous November, 1975, meeting when solar energy plans originated.
Tremendous interest in the Bridgeport project was generated by NBC television coverage. Maury Brown found his office at City Hall under an avalanche of mail, with many letters containing checks to cheer the town on its way. And he will never forget the people of Minneapolis, Minn., who formed
the Citizens Initiative Committee for Real Alternative Sources of Engergy. The group took handbills to the streets, soliciting funds for Bridgeports efforts.
There have been problems, too, which have made Browns hair a bit more gray. Plwne calls, visitors and other interruptions have hampered city routine. But Brown appreciated one let-ter-writer's comment: '"The American spirit is alive and well and living in
Brown sees the solar system as economical, and points out that the program can be put into use without a corps of high-salaried technicians. He recognizes Bridgeports potential for being a vanguard of solar-powered communities. An adequate water supply, small population, abundance of sunny days and a city-owned electrical distribution system make Bridgeport an ideal town in whicb to initiate a new energy program.
Energy Research Devel(^ment Administration encouraged Bridgeports efforts and asked the council
West Col...
(Continued from page A-4)
rary degress to members of Congress.
Scandalwise, this disclosure was hardly in the class with the revelations of payoffs to foreign officials by U.S. corporations doing business overseas.
Nevertheless, one House member who turned down a Korean honorary doctorate said he regarded it as a form of bribery.
In the post-Watergate climate of extreme political sensitivity toward anything that smacks of corruption, it could be that the lawgivers now will begin to think twice about accepting even domestic honorary degrees.
A check of the 1976 Congressional Directory indicates that traffic in these ceremonial ego-bullders has been heavy.
Of the 535 senators and representatives whose biogra-
to evaluate possible designs and methods of operation of such a plant. An engineering firm in Dallas handled the evaluation for the council, and Brown expects a report on their findings soon. Jack Brady, a partner in the firm and somewhat of an expert on solar heating, feels that the technological aspects of solar heating are already solved. He suggests incentives be offered to private enterprise to encourage use of solar systems. And he says, Most of all we need leadership to help us break out of our molasses environment.. .now we have the need to break with tradition.
Maury Browns leadership ability is a certainty; the solar-powering of Bridgeport rates more in the neighborhood of possibility. But whatever Sunshine Brown can do to send solarproduced electricity through Bridgeports distribution system will be done.
Dorothy Prunty
By GAIL MICHAELS
Have You Ever Noticed How Names Influence?
phies appear in the directory, more than 75 list themselves as recipients of one or more honorary doctorates. And that may be just the tip of the sheepskin.
There undoubtedly are a goodly number of other lawgivers who have been so honored but tor some reason did not include it in their biographical sketches.
Possibly modesty forbade them to mention it. Perhaps they were arrogant enough to deem it unworthy of mention. Whatever.
Moreover, some lawgivers list what are obviously honorary degrees without identifying them as such. To the untrained eye, it might appear that these degrees were scholastic achievements.
The Post named 11 House members as having received honorary degrees from South Korean institutions of higher learning. Yet only one of them made mention of it in the directory.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Recently, I read about a study which found that other peoples perceptions of a person were often based toa great extent on his or her name. For example, children rated other children with names like David and Linda more likeable than kids named Hubert or Beulah. Now this kind of judgment can be really unfair. Think of the burden a child must labor under wdien hes got a name like Will Cheatham or Rusty Bolt. Its a sure thing that neither one of them would make a success of selling used cars.
Then there are people like the four sisters my grandmother knew Mossy, Leafy, Fern, and Bird. 1 always wondered whether their parents were nature lovers or whether the girls had resembled fungi when they were born.
Of course, one really can't judge by a name. When I was a little girl, there were two women in town, one called Big Blanche and one called Little Blanche. They were labeled thus in order to distinguish between mother and daughter, but it was somewhat misleading. Big Blanche, the mother, couldnt have weighed more than ninety pounds. Little Blanche tipped the scales at about 250.
But I stili cant help myself. A persons name influences my impression of him. And its the same way with a town. Every time we pass through Lizard Lick, Hook for the place where the lizards congregate to groom each other. Im firmly convinced that Hassell is a retreat for married couples who have insurmountable differences but whove decided to stick it out anyway. And even though Ive since been informed that Conetoe is pronounced Conneeta, 1 will always harbor that first mental picture of a town inhabited by
people who have good reason to greet each other with, "Well, bless your little pointed toes.
So when Phillip first mentioned Ayden, my immediate response was, A-den? A den of what? A den of thieves? A den of iniquity? No, just Ayden, he answered.
When Ayden held its first Collard Festival, I commented, Something is screwy. Theres no such thing
as a den of coUards. Maybe a kitchen of collards, but not a den.
Its not a den of collards, Phillip said. Its just Ayden.
When the second annual Collard Festival rolled around, 1 decided that I would investigate personally. So Phillip, the baby and I rode down to Ayden. The baby decided just before we gk there that she was hungry, so we rode around the residential sections until she had finished.
It wasnt what I had envisioned. There were rows upon rows of stately old homes planted as neatly as Aydens collards must be. Huge trees embellished most of the yards. The neighborhoods through which we passed impressed us with the dignity of age enhanced by the rejuvenating pride of the homeowners. I fell in love.
This place is just about perfect, I said, Except I think the residents need some lessons in linguistics. They dont know much about vowel sounds.
What do you mean? Phillip asked.
Well, they obviously made a mistake in naming the town, 1 explained. It shouldnt be A-den. It should be Eden.
U.S., England Divided By A Common Language
By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor
LONDON (UPI) - Sir Winston Churchill once said the United States and England were one nation divided by a common language.
He wasnt kidding. American visitors do have problems with English as it Is spoken in the mother country.
Americans who watch foreign-made flicks know that In England an elevator Is a lift, a movie Is a cinema, a drug store is a chemist, a truck Is a lorry and the subway Is the underground.
But how about the W.C.? Or the loo? Or the public conveniences?
W.C. does not stand for Winston Churchill - it means water closet or toilet. And so do loo and the conveniences. Ask
for the John or little girls room and you will probably draw blank stares.
Then there are some phrases that have different connotations which could prove embarrassing at times. In England when someone asks when you want to be knocked up, he or she just wants to know what time you want to be awakened. It means something else in American slang.
There are other confusing terms in the (Jueens English. A flyover is not an aerial display but what Americans know as an overpass an underpass is a subway. A sign warning Diversion Ahead does not mean a topless dancer or other form of entertainment but a detour.
And you wont find any elephants or clowns in Piccadil
ly Circus or any of the other circuses dotting London. In the United States they would be circles, places or plazas.
Often confusing also are the variety of dialects and accents the American may encounter on his travels In and outside of London. For Instance, the hotel desk clerk may talk like Prof. Henry Higgins while the doorman sounds off in sing-song Cockney comprehensible only to Londoners bom within the sound of the beils of St. Mary-le-Bow in Cheapside
And the streets of London are figuratively littered with haltches dropped by taxi drivers, flower ladles, bobbles, newsboys and street hawkers.
London is, without doubt, one of the great sightseeing capitals of the world, chock full of
historical buildings and monu ments, ancient cathedrals, marvelous museums and art galleries, great live theater, good shopping and swinging night life, among other attractions.
Our base of operations in London was the elegant Loews Churchill overlooking the quiet park in Portman Square in swank Mayfair. Amenities, faculties and services were as Impeccable as those at the exclusive "flagship of the international hotel chain. The Regency in New York City.
Busy Oxford St. with tamed Selfridges and other shops Is within easy walking distance as are the Marble Arch, Hyde Park, Buckingham Palace and other major London attractions.
The ChurchUl has 500 well-
appointed rooms and suites, one of the finest restaurants In town (named appropriately No. 10), a charming coffee shop, delightful tea lounge and convivial bar. (Singles from about 632-50; doubles from about $40-62.)
There are scores of bus companies offering guided halfday, full-day and longer touri in and around the city. The public service London Transport also offers special tours at discounts for visitors.
If you would rather go on your own, there are dozens of firms which will provide care and driver-guldes by the hour, day, week or longer. On the recommendation of a fellow travel writer, we opted for Take-A-Gulde, founded in I960 by affable Fred Pearson.
ENTERPRISE ROLLS OUT Americas space shuttle, the Enterprise, is rolled out Friday In Palmdale, Calif, to begin the next stage of the U.S. space exploration program. The
The New 'Enterprise'
stubby 122-foot orbiter will be used for testing, with the second craft to make the first space flight In 1979. (APWlrephoto)
Plane Crash Pilot Will Be Eligible To Fly
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -James M. Daniels Jr., 38, who was piloting an Eastern Jetliner that crashed south of Charlotte two years ago, killing 72 persons, will be eligible to fly again In seven months.
The five-member National Transportation Safety Board announced Friday it had reversed a ruling by an ad-minstatlve law judge who had aiqiroved revocation of Daniels pUot license.
The ruling did not ^Ify the reason for the change, but board members apparently felt revocation was too harsh a punishment because Daniels, of
Manning Gets ACC Post
WILSON-Mrs. Robbie Edwards Manning has been named as a clinical assistant in nursing in the Atlantic Christian College Department of Nursing according to Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president of the college.
A native of Wilson County, she was awarded the B.S. degree by Atlantic Christian College and is currently pursuing grauate studies at ECU. Prior to joining the ACC faculty, she served for 15 months at the Eastern North Carolina Hospital in the respiratory intensive care unit.
Marietta, Ga., was only the first officer on the flight, and the captain, who was killed, bore more responsibllty for the crash.
Despite the ruling. It is uncertain whether Daniels will fly again. After the crash, he was given disability retirement from Eastern Airlines because of the severe Injuries he received In the crash, a company official said.
Daniels broke his right hip and right shoulder, his right knee cap was removed, his left leg is three-fourths of an inch shorter than his right leg beas-use of surgery, and some of his leg muscles have atrophied.
Daniels attorney, John Loomos, said Daniels is unable to fly because of his injuries and is retired from EAL. But under the terms of the Air Line Pilots Association contract with EAL, any pilot can return to flight status If the dlsabUity
gets better within five years. After that, its considered permanent.
Special Program Set
Charlotte L. Alston, Minister of Musia at Trinity Church will be at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday to present a special musical program.
Dr. Alston, a grauate of Bennett College, UNC-Greensboro and the Iowa School of Music is a professor and chairman of the Department of Music at Bennett College. She is also the director of the Cathedral Choir of Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church in Greensboro.
Private Duty Schedule
The schedule for private Duty Nurses Registry is as foliows: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, September 20-26; Grace Turner, 756-0375, September 27-October 3; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, October 4-10. If there is no answer at the above numbers, call the Pitt Memorial Hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls.
Belly Dance Demonstration
There will be a belly dance demonstration at the Womans Club building Monday at 8 p.m.
The demonstration will be given by Sunshine and her students and a free mlnl-lesson will be offered. All interested women are invited.
SOCIAL SERVICES The Catholic Social Services in Greenville will resume a full time schedule effective September 20. Office hours are 10 a.m. to now) Monday through Friday. The office is located at St. Gabriel's School, 1101 Ward St.
RECEIVED PhD
Susan Webb Long of Greenville received a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of South Carolina August 14
125 Cadets At Conley
Approximately 125 cadets are enrolled in the cadet battalion at D.H. Conley High School this year. The D.H. Conley JROTC received an award for Honor Unit for the school year 1976-77 and the cadets are working for a distinction award this year.
Commanding the cadets are Cadet Major Gregory Daniels, Battalion Commander; Cadet Major Ken Avery, Battalion Executive Officer; Cadet Captain James Tetterton, SI; Cadet SFC WUliam Roach S2; Cadet Captain Trent Kni^t, S3; and Cadet Captain Harry Avery, S4 as Cadet Staff.
Investigate Purse Theft
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said investigation is continuing into a purse snatching incident reported about 2:45 p.m. Friday.
According to Cannon, Mrs. H.H. Bryant of 1908 East Sixth St. was walking along Evans Street near the 14th Street intersection when a man grabbed her purse, ran South along Evans Street then turned onto 14th Street.
The purse contained an estimated 33 in cash.
Conferring On Handicapped
Educators in Northeastern North Carolina will attend a daylong conference on programs for and needs of emotionally handicapped youth September 23 in Willlamston. Sponsored by the Division for Exceptional Children, State Department of Public Instruction, the conference will be held at the Northeast Regional Education Center. i
Topics to be discussed at the conference Include appropriate identification methods, training programs, and community resources. The conference will Include speakers from the three North Carolina model programs in Durham, Cumberland, and Commission says Washington, a Currituck County Schools; small community on the Mis-university personnel, the State sourl River east of St. Louis, is Department of Human considered the Corncob Pipe Resources and others. Capital of the World.
To Resume Operation
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Three industrial plants hope to resume operations Monday after halting or curtailing work because of contamination in a new water system.
The cutback caused the three plants to lay off more than 900 employes temporarily.
The city switched back to its old water system after black oily spMks appeared in a new $12 million regional system which Henderson started using this week. The water is piped from Kerr Lake to serve Henderson, Oxford and Soul City.
City Manager Melvin Holmes said weve got to have assurances that the water is without these particles before switching back to the new water supply. Representatives of engineers, contractors and the state Board of Health were trying to determine the cause of the contamination.
Robert Hubbard, president of Amerlcal which laid off TOO workers, said, We have seen an improvement in the water since switching back to the old water system. He added, We have notified our people to come back Monday.
Guy Baldenecchi of Nu South em said his firm had laid off about 200 workers as a result of the contaminated water. John Baity, president of Softspun, said he had laid off about workers.
"Weve got tar spots on quite a few dozen pantyhose, said Hubbard. He added the damage would probably run Into thou sands of dollars.
Other industries, as well as residential users, were affect ed. The black specks which were not visible to the naked eye stained sinks and toilets with a brownish sludge and played havoc with washing machines.
Oxford was not affected because it has not yet switched over to the new water supply.
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JEFFERSON CITY, Mo (UPI) - The Missouri Tourism
For a Special Time
Bulovi Coin Clock. R^lica ol a $20 gold piece, case opens on Homan-faced dial, $24.95
7 Convenient Ways to Buy
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to V P.M., Mon. Sat. 756 014I
Henry Groome Doug Hill
Coffman Building 752-0834
Estate
Planning
By the time claims on an estate have been paid, including federal estate and state inheritance taxes, the assets will have dwindled considerably.
Forced sale of assets In an estate can be avoided with the proper amount of life Insurance. A Pilot Life Insurance policy will provide the cash to pay all final obligations.
Talk to us about the use of life Insurance In estate planning.
. pick up a free game ticket each time you visit Big Star Food Store in this am. No purchase required
A NEW GAME EVERY WEEK
Each game ticket ia numbered and color.codad for that weeks race only. The more tickets you have, the greater your chances to win. Get new tickets each
FIVE CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH TICKET
Each ticket has five horse numbers ... one horse for each of the five races shown on the weekly television show. If the horse number on your ticket corresponds with the first place horse in the proper race, you are a winner.
PROGRAM DATA
$272,759 prize money available during t3-week program 61233 total winning game pieces during program 1 in 150 tickets are Winning game pieces Number of oullels -70 PropramschedutedfhroughOcI 4 197$
Area covered by program - '
North Carolina Irom Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic Coast, and Lynchburg, South Boston Danville South Hdi Chase City and Maflinsvilie. Virginia Program may be renewed
Health
Services
Schedule Sept 90-34
The community health department la open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services availabe this week are:
Dally-Immunizatlons T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests, Health Cards. ..
X-RaysArrangements tor x-rays dally until 3:30 p.m.
Side CeU Teits-Avaabie by referral.
VD CIlnic-Monday, September 20, 1-4 p.m.
Tuesday, S^tember 21,8 a.m. -12 noon.
Friday, September 24,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests-Monday, September 20,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, September 24,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
PUl Pick Up-Monday, September 20,8 a.m. -12 noon A1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, September 22, 8 a.m.-12 noon A1-4 p.m.
Friday, September 24,8 a.m. 12 noon A1-4 p.m.
Family Planning A Post Partum (8 wks. cbeekigit-Tuesday, September 21,12 noon -4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appoinmment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal-Wednesday, September 22, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Glnlc-Wednesday, September 22, 8-11 a.m. A 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appolntmoit necessary. Cannot be used tor yearly exam to obtain birth control pills
Prenatal Cllnlc-Tuesday, September 21, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric CUnlcs-Thursday, September 23,8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic -Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, September 23, 1-3 p.m. High Risk Pediatric Screening Clink - Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, September 23, 34 p.m. Hospital Discharges Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic Oinlc-Frlday, September 23, 8:30 a.m. 12 noon. Doctor In attendance. Appointment necessary.
Glaucoma Screenlng-Monday, S^tember 20,8 a.m. -12 noon A 14 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.
Wednesday, September 22, 8 a.m. -12 noon. A^ 35 and over only.
Friday, September 24,9 a.m. -12 moon A 1-3 p.m. Ayden Community Building. Ages 35 and over only.
In addition, the community statelitte clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday-September 21 -Farmvllle; Wednesday September 22 - Bethel; Thursday, September 23, Ayden; Friday, September 24, Giimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon.
Other aervkes
Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 If you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control-Servlces of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of r^rted dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
City School Lunch Monu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville city schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - cheeseburger, french fries, carrot stkks, cake with pineapple topping, milk;
Tueaday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, French bread, peaches and cookie, milk;
Wednesday - beef sandwich, cole slaw, com, apple crisp, milk;
Thursday - oven-fried chkken, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls, milk;
Friday - Hogies, lettuce and tomato, french fries, strawberry shortcake, milk.
Much Rosidonco Hoot Waited
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPl) Studies show 35 to 55 per cent of the heating value of fud used in a typical residence Is wasted.
The Energy Research and Development Administration, which conducted the study, said the greatest loss Is from uninsulated and leaking ducts.
(
OSES
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Mon.-
Tues.-
Wed.
Versatile curtains to give your windows
t sparkle!
Window sparklers ... for almost any room in your home; and you can use them In so many different ways.
Just the valance may be used to add color and warmth to a window, but doesnt obstruct your view. The tier and valance may be used to let the sun shine through a cafe effect. Still another choice is the use of ail three pieces -tier, valance and topper swag. Together, they dress your windows in elegant softness, plus allow warm rays of light to enter your room.
Roses offers you many designs. Choose fluffy ruffles or ball fringes around solids. Calico or floral prints. Made of Dacron polyester, cotton Osnabuy, or polyester and rayon blends. Ail are color fast, washable and need little
or no ironing.
Tiers measure 60"x36"; valances measure 60"x10", 50"x11" or 48x11and swags measure 66"x36" or 66'x38.
TIERS 3.99 to 4.88
VALANCES. 2.54 to 3.66 SWAGS ... 5.24 to 5.66
More Outstanding Buys...
Made of strong 100% cotton
CORDUROY
PRINTS
100% cotton by Dan River
PINWALE
CORDUROY
OoinMqu* oorduray o(
100H ooOon. Prft RosES tor tkck, klrtl or LOW ktotot*. printt. PRICE
44/46" wkto
2
97
YD.
Pinw! corduroy In many lovely aollda ROSES Made of 1CX)H cotton. LOW Completaly waahable PRICE 44/45" widtlie.
2
58
YD.
Polyester and nylon blend
HARVARD
CIRCLES
HarvardOrdeedeaign- r\~T
ad with btock back- ROSES fl 07
Scuffy Dan 100% cotton
itty Dan 700% cot
PINWALE CORDUROY
ground and different LOW llorM prima Po and nylon bianda.
Polyeelar PRICE
2
YD
High iaahlonable pinwala corduroy Chooae from ROSES many aolld cotora Per- LOW feet for pWowa or faah- PRICE lona. 44/45" widlha.
2
58
YO.
Lightweight and easy-to-use
SCISSORS
Acetate and nylon blend
JERSEY
PRINTS
Ughtwaighl atairdeaa criSF<t alaal aewing aclaaora
095
Q PR
Prinlaella Matte Jeraey roseS to make blouaea, dreaa- LOW eaorcoordlnatea, Many price colora lo ehooaa from 52/64" wkttha.
r
2
24
YD
M-Tht DaUy Reflector, GreenvUlft N.C.-8uiiilv. September 1, IW
COLONIAL PLAN, CONTEMPORARY SPIRIT
SPACIOLS DESIGN SPOTLIGHTS SECOND FLOOR LOUNGE
PLAN YOUR HOME
closed for a safe play area for small children. In warm weather, breezeway and family room open to patios via sliding glass doors.
The second level is automatically zoned for quiet and takes in three bedrooms and two full baths. Highlighting the level is the roomy lounge, a unique extra that supplements the more common living and family rooms. Imagine relaxing with a book in front of the wood-burning fireplace or enjoying a starry sky from the adjoining balcony.
Another plus is the master bedroom, 17 feet in length and furnished with double closets and private bath. The plan also features a full basement and double garage.
AREA
First floor Second floor Basement Garage
By Jerry Bishop
Early American homes are full of traditional charm, but today's homeowners demand space and a floor plan that caters to their lifestyle. With a unique fusion of old and new, the Dariwood, an engaging two story design, retains the appeal of the past while filling the needs of the present.
Shutters, small-paned windows, and a columned front porch carry out the colonial theme of the brick-layered facade, and a side entry garage is calculated to add to the effect. Inside, the ijesign calls for large rooms, an enclosed
breezeway, and a firelit second story lounge.
Common to modern luxury designs, the foyer is an integral part of the floor plan. It is flanked by guest-oriented rooms, with formal dining
room at left and living room at right. The living room, set in a corner to avoid cross-traffic, merits a wood-burning fireplace with raised hearth, and the dining room connects to the kitchen.
r----
I Please send.
1
Family living areas line the rear of the first level and include family room, kitchen, breakfast room, utility room, and half bath. The breezeway off the area can be opened for sheltered outdoor dining or
. set(s) of DARTWOOD House Plans.
One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............SI3.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................S 9.00
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.23 Ftrst Class.. .S2.23
Amount Enclosed S_
Name_______
I City & State
Zip
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQp
I55W !
1
i
ootau AMN
DMMLI aUMi ^ ' 3 n^ ,
..
13:
Dartwood
ON THE:
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP NEWSFEATURES Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - An anti-, kickback device for chain saws.
Manufacturers claim That this device weighs only about an ounce and fits over the nose section of the guide bar covering the sensitive area of the bar and chain where kickback reaction is generated ...that it consists of a one-piece hardened steel tip and a high tensile mounting screw...that it can be installed or removed in a few seconds ...that, in addition to eliminating kickback, the item helps protect the chain saw from dirt and rocks and helps avoid accidental contact of the chain with the ground or other obstructions such as other trees and maeonry walls.
...that it is heat and water-resistant.
THE PRODUCT - A line of mallets with plastic heads.
Manufacturers claim That these plastic-headed mallets feature break-resistant heads ...that they will not absorb chemicals, oils or dirt ...that the heads are cross-pinned so they wont fly off...that they are designed for working on wood and machinery without marring fine surfaces ...that they come in four sizes 4-ounce, frounce, 10-ounce and 16-ounce.
much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J, 07666. _
(The anti-kickback device is manufactured by Homelite Division of Textron, Charlotte, N.C. 28217; the contact cement by Borden Chemical, 180 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; the mallets by The Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, Conn. 06050; and the bathtub kit by Porcelain New-glaze, 34234 Beachpark Ave., EasUake, Ohio 44094.)
THE PRODUCT - An Acrylic latex contact cement.
Manufacturers claim That, because of its water-based formulation, this contact cement is nonflammable, nontoxic and gives off no harmful fumes as defined in the Federal Hazardous Substances Act... that it dries crystal clear in as little as 20 minutes...that a single coat is enough for most bonding jobs ... that dry surfaces bond instantly upon contact without clamps... that adhesion is excellent on plywood, hard-board, particle board, wood, leather, linoleam, styrofoam, metal and plastic laminates
THE PRODUCT - A bathtub refinishing kit.
Manufacturers claim That the kits basic item is a porcelain glaze that restores bathtubs to their original brightness and lustre ...that it can also be used to change the color of the tub ...that it is a two-part, cold-hardening surface coating, comprising base materials and hardening agents . ..that it is supplied in premeasured cans for ease of mixing and with complete application instructions and that it can be applied with brush, roller or spray gun.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find
\P
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FJtRRIOR&SONS.INC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
A Casual Trend In Furnishings
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer In borrowing from European, Oriental and American timeless designs, materials and motif, new home furnishings may inspire amateur decorators to casual ambience in their homes. Most of it has a go-
wlth-anything comfortable back-to-nature movement, relook. cent exhibits of furniture, ac-
Store buyers have been ask- cessories and decorative fab-ing for distinctive merchandise rics at the New York Merchan-of quality design - a mandate dise Mart seem to sponsor the from consumers and it looks easy decorating formula that as if manufacturers are fulfill- everyone seeks. How can you
ing the need.
In ther concentration on the
go wrong with motif, color schemes and materials that are often animal, vegetable, mineral?
Casual furniture in wood, bamboo, rattan and even straw is moving from sun rooms and patios to play starring roles in every room of the house. Fin-i^ include gleaming dark tortoise shell and fake bamboo.
There is a great concentration on chairs with broken outlines, scrolls, curves and rectangular lines, oftoi combining contemporary and classical ideas in whimsical designs with new materials and finishes. One rattan chair has a canvas sling seat. Bentwood-llke chairs get new styling with rattan, bamboo and cane. Peel cane and rattan are a duo used in many tables and chairs and even planters.
As for planters, they have be
come prized accessories in the home as Indoor gardens become home furnishings. Not only are plants selected to flatter decorating schemes, but new planters are being designed to emphasize the importance of th^ accessories to the whole room scheme even as they are built to accommodate plants of every size.
There are big metal floor planters that are trimmed with wood dowels wood and metals, especially brass, steel and pewter are artfully combined in many furnishings - and there are the smaller ceramic cache pots with animal motif or plant design that can become handsome accessories as well as containers for plants on the table top. One large elephant wears a planter and another planter is topped with a nest of birds.
Lamps continue to be tastefully styled. Classical and oriental bases emphasize their durable style quality. Some wood bases are unstained and show
been placed behind large woven rattan discs to be used where diffused lifting is needed.
There are flowers and leaves and bads and twigs on decorative fabrics that look handcrafted in a wide range of pastels - blues, greens and peachy shades as well as the deep orange and brown colors
off their knotholes. Others are that are compatible with pas-turned like newel posts. A se- tels. Melon and brown with lection of wall washers de- green is a color combination signed by Joe Head are for that gets approval from many table and floor and provide in- buyers. One fabric is printed to trigue. The light fixtures have look like rattan.
The..........................
I Garden Clinic I
is a good reason to
Gardenli(iue8t^ ^ ^ ^
Q. Can raspbemes be grown disturbed It is not necessarv to
One of the more handsome successfully in southern and move peonies e7ery
metal standing planters has a ^rham County? (Mrs. R.G., two or three years as we do it
tripod base finished in faux Durham) bamboo, a popular treatment in the current collection of furnishings.
Whats New ,^t
The Framing Shop
Beautiful Ready Made Frames
Gold Leaf Wood Tones Barnwoods White
standard Sizes 8x10 to 24x36
Prices *7.00 and up
See for yourself this beautiful quality and sturdy construction. Less expensive for standard sizes than custom framing.
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Corner Dickinson Ave. & Clark St.
752-2133
A v if or. .oiiiir. fo daftodUs. Often peonies faU to tooom due tobeingplanted too
give them reasonable care. Start
deeply. When lifting, disturb
Here's the Answer
with nu^ry grown v^-free as few roots as posslWe. (Henry Plante. Prepare the soil^ you j
wou^d for planting corn Several horticulturist) good varieties are availabe but
INTERESTING ACCESSORIESHome fashions shown at the New York Merchandise Mart reflect trends in the back-to-nature movement. Among items pictured are, top left, wall washer lamp, an indirect lighting fixture of woven rattan for table or floor; top center, wall hanging of hand-crafted rope and cotton; right, Bentwood-style chair of cane and rattan. Other items include fur rugs, planters, decorative fabrics and a wall clock of cork, burlap and wood.
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE tok* car* of dallvary ond warranty (arvlc* for you. Paopl* oppracial* WHIRLPOOL oppllancai.
Cill or writ# for prictt.
BOBS TV
( APPLIANCE
A,a...
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. - We are getting ready to finish our attic into two bedrooms for our teen-age children. Wed like to cut down the noise factor between the rooms as much as possible. Under our present plans, the wall between the two rooms will be attached to the same studding. Would it cut down the passage of noise if each wall had its own studding?
A. - Definitely. Teste have shown that more noise passes between two walls connected to the same studs than two walls with an air ^ace between. Also, if the studs are staggered, rather than placed opposite each other, the sound waves are broken up even more. Insulation placed between the walls also will cut down the passage of noise, but the insulation should not touch both walls, since sound vibrations are conveyed by solid materials that are close together.
thing on a wall. It isnt too heavy. The last time I tried this, I used a toggle txdt, but found that the wings fell down behind the wall when the bolt was removed. How can I avoid this?
A. - There are many types of anchors for hollow walls which stay in place even when the bolt is removed. Tell your dealer to select a type which can handle the weight of the article to be hung. If necessary, weigh the article ahead of time so you can give the dealer an accurate figure.
the red varieties Southland and Dorman Red are probably best for this area. Check with your local Agricultural Extension Service office for suggested disease and Insect control methods. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. Will hemlock grow in the Durham area? (Mrs. F.N., Durham)
A. Eastern hemlock will possible grow in the Durham area on moist well-drained soils. The two native North Carolina hemlock are the Carolina and
The Fat Lamb Is More Tender
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Fat lambs are more tender than those marketed with little or no fat, a Texas Agricultural Extension Service research project shows.
The agency selected 40 lambs with varying degrees of fatness for the study, which showed lamb carcasses with liberal
Q. I have to hang some-
QUALITY DECORATING
A,B,WhUley
L\(\
West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
Q. The other day at our house, we had a considerable discussion about the merits and demerits of a ranch-style house as compared with a two-story.
Can you tell us which is better?
A. If either type of house had a decided advantage over the other, all of us would be living in that kind of house. Each style has its advantages and disadvantages, and it depends on your familys needs \^ich Is suitable for you. In^a ranch, stair climbing Is eliminated, maintenance is easier, there is more opportunity to create a relatioRShlp between the Indoors and the outdoors, little inside space is wasted, and sound control is easier. But cost, on the basis of the amount of square footage, Is higher, horizontal walker distances may be greater, and more land is required. The two-story house
rsi'xrzi g-
and the upstairs area need not
be meticulously maintained in A. The best time for making
case casual company drops In. new plantings, or for moving or But stair climbing is necessary, dividing old peony plantings is there Is wasted space in the October and November in
area of the stairway, and the Eastern North Carolina, and
maintenance of the second-floor September and October in exterior is more difficult. Western North Carolina.
Eastern, generally restricted to are more
elevations of from 2,000 to 5,000 to"^' ^an those which have feet. There is an exception for ^ ,
the Eastern hemlock. Hemlock , "'creased fat insulates Bluffs, located wouthwest of muscle during postmortem chU-Cary in Wake County on north- [tofc decreasing the rate of facing bluffs. Eastern hemlock emperature decline and there-Is rather shallow rooted and , tocreasing the ultimate subject to injury from droughty tonderness of the cooked meat, periods or extremes in moisture, ^e study showed.
(William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)
Q. How and when should we prune our crepe myrtle? (D. S.,
Mint HUD A. Crepe myrtle Is grown in two ways as a tree and as a shrub. When used as a tree, prune sparingly-only enough to maintain trunk form with top-branching. If used as a shrub, prune in late autumn, winter or early spring. On shrub crepe myrtle, remove all twiggy growth. Also remove from one-third to one-half of previous years growth. This helps to produce larger flower heads.
Crepe myrtle blooms on current growth. Cutting away faded flower heads often causes production of more flowers later on in the season. (Henry J.
Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
(J. When Is the best time to
MONEY TREES
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The total value of an estimated 23.4 mUUon acres of Texas trees is $2.5 billion. A region known as the Piney Woods spreads over 43 counties.
4CW
STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT INSULATION...
from a company who knows
an insulating . . It will save
Before you choose contractor, read this you money.
Most people realize that proper insulation can reduce heating and cooling costs. But what many homeowners do not know is that there are different types of insulation and some are much better than others. That's where we come in. We're a professional company who knows the Insulating business. We can help you decide what is right for your individual requirements . . . and we'll stand behind every Ob.
For a complete, professional energy-saving survey of your home, call us today.
WHITE'S INSULATION, INC.
rot PAY rn IT HTHEH rot hayb it or vot
103 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone919 758 48S1
..V.
M*:
i
Roofing - Siding - Construction
Commorcial ft Industrial Built-Up Roofing Systoms
Exterior Contractors, Inc.
918 Dickinson Ave.-Phone 752-2142 GREENVILLE, N. C.
Third Big Value Store Will Open October 1
Big Value Discount Drugs announced the opening soon o the firms third store, iocated at 1112 N. Greene Street next to HarriiSuper Market.
General Manager Ronnie Tripp said that the new store, the
A Read-ln is Planned
A Read-In is scheduled at Aycock Junior High School for September 20-24 in recognition of the Week of Reading in Greenville. The Read-In has been organized by Mrs. Anna Cartner, reading lab teacher, in response to a request from Citizens United for the Improvement of Reading, the Pitt County Task Force which evolved from The Governors Conference on toding in 1975.
During Reading Week, one period each day will be set aside < for reading. Students are making charts and posters as reminders to students, teachers and other personnel, all of whom are expected to participate. Everyone is requested to have ready a book lor recreational reading during the designated period each day.
Aycock faculty and students felt the Read-In would be a good way to recognize the local as well as national emphasis being placed on Improvement in reading this year.
Revival Series Begins Monday
Revival will begin at the Riverside Christian Church Monday, Sept. 20, and will continue through Friday,
. Services will start at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Ronald Jones of ' Macclesfield will be the speaker for the services.
Homecoming will be observed at the church Sunday, Sept. 26. The public is invited to attend.
second in Greenville, is slated for opening on Oct. 1.
Tripp pointed out that the Greene Street store, housed in a new 4,000-square-foot building, will feature a modern prescription department as well as cosmetic and gift sections.
Wail to wall carpeting has been installed for customer convenience and comfort, he said, with the overall interior decor designed by Streater-Flsherlnc.
Tripp said that Charlie James, formerly assistant manager of Kerr Drugs in Wilson will serve as store manager! James is from Robersonvllle.
Jim Maynard, who was previously employed by the Pharmacy Department at Nichols here, will be the pharmacist.
We are very proud to add this facility to our two previous stores, the manager observed, and are very excited about being in the Meadowbrook area
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Supporting device 5. Give way 8. Formerly called
11. Till
12. Chemists vessels
14. Russian stockades
16. Stupid person
17. And: Latin
18. Moby Dick's pursuer
20. Sonnet
21. Gibe
23. Christmas
25. Pronoun IT
26. Deer track 28. Occupation 31 Presumpluous 33. Inlormation
35. Equally
36. Wriggly
38. Sails toward the Orient 40. Unproductive 42. Draft animals
44. Thulium, in chemistry
45. Novelist Loos 47. Look up to 50. fir
52. Ardor
53. King of Spain's randmother
1 Herb.
2. Understanding between nations
b
BT
T
i3
16
Par lime 25 min
AP Newslealures
SOLUTION OF YESTiROAV'S PUZZLE
54. Mayday 3. Situation
55. Wale 4. Crest
DOWN
6. Morindin dye
7. Okra
8. Oil of orange blossoms
9. Electric od
10. Bondman 13. Serve 15 Nobleman 19 Poker stake
21. Small draught
22. Town near Padua 24. Lohengrin's wile 27. Variety of
chalcedony
29. Unassumed
30. Curve 32. Part of the eye 34 Make one's way 37. Lounges
39. fence steps
40. Meet defiantly
41. Later 43. Lugs 46. Palm lily
48. Gull
49. Adjective suffix 51. Daybreak: comb.
form
918
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CMPANY
Franciscan's
Greatest
It's the greatest sale ever on Franciscan!
You'll save 20% on every piece they make!
Save on bowls. Cups and saucers. Plates. Pitchers.
Vegetable dishes. Gravy boats, Platters. Butter dishes.
All the pieces you've always wanted. (Sets are not on sale, but you can afford to build your own!)
Start your collection. Add to it. There's never been a better time!
HURRY SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 2ND
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 S, MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N.C. 753-3101
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September IS, 176A-9
of Greenville. We look forward to serving the citizens of this area, which has not had a drug store for their convenience for so many years.
The new facility was built-by J. H. Hudson Construction Co. of Greenville.
In addition to the firms two stores in Greenville, including a newly opened facility on E. Tenth Street, Big Value Discount operates a store at 1102 W. Third Street In Ayden.
First Meet Of Year Tuesday
Miss Helen Vandlford, president of the Association of Educational Office Personnel, urges all members to be present for the first meeting of the year.
The meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Greenville City Schools Board . Room, 431 W. Fifth St., Greenville.
WEEiiD IT1DC!B HHiiSSE [
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^EvmylNng youV* olwqyi wonM to knew about yttilng...
HJNK li WAONAUS ^^NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
MUNO Ul. CHORf tm OMUlf
ionOM ROUND ROASTS
HUNO ua. CHOKI NH
N.Y. STRIP STEAKS
HUNO ua. cHowi im
niiCUT FAMILY ROASTS
HUNO ua. CNOKf IBF (^IlY MCK)
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
HUNO ua. CHOKI IBf (ta-ZZ Lit. AVO.)
VMOa BONELESS TOP ROUNDS HOG PORK SAUSAGE AST BEEF SAUSAGE
UWOCMANO WAX COAIHJ
MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE
QUAUTY
I
MEAT I
PRODUCTS! r
^ FROZEN SEAFOOD SAIEI'
AMERICAS FIRST INDUSTRY
^ BONHESS FlUfTS
COD
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HEAT ASBIVE >
x49c nmcH iMO RW tncKt t& $1.19
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w. 59c $2.79>
'i^ASTt04EA TRAY PAI^I
KBUNCH u. 99c RWCH RMD
tHMMPPATTIB m. 79c
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FIRST INDUSTRY
FRENCH FRIED FISH FlUiTS
PBKH w tl.n tlO.9* nxxMM wti.tf ttO.V
SUMAID
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
3 ^ $1.39
BONELESS
TURBOT FILIET
L. 99c
BONELESS
RED SNAPPER
L, $1-09
OSCAR MAYER BRAND ^
sm\
WUY-COOKB m 99c aSMOKIEUNKS m |1.09
MOUAR WNHH 0*
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DAIRY DEPARTMENT
MHHCO HUNO nXAi (TYU
CANNED BISCUITS
-33c
BUY ONE & GET ONE
UQUID DETERGENT
DHPIOUTH
SANDWICH SPREAD
TMHFTY MA <}
PINEAPPLE JUICE
1HMFIY kUID () PHTANT
POWDERED MILK
^93c $1.00 59c $2.19
YOU SAVE 18^
REGULAR OR QUICK
QUAKER OATS
BAKERY PRODUCTS
BUTTERMIU( BREAD 3 $1.00
PRESTIGE BREAD
PRESTIGE ROUS
2 ^ 79c 3^1^1.00 ANGEL FOOD CAKES 69c
aUY MUD
.HONEY BUNS
IT,
YOU SAVE 50c >
UlAC UGUID
DETERGENT 100
YOU SAVE 23c \
THRIFTY MAID
CHIU WITH BEANS 3 '12;? $1.00
HM WITN OUCMir OOOD ()
LgEORGIA CRACKERS
1 HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE 1
HOOOtNHIH MUM*.__
FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE "ST 78c
^BARTLETT^
PEARS
3J8^
^ PSUNi ^
PLUMS
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(wDiUCIOM
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SWEET
Potatoes
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198cJ
FROZEN
DEPARTMENT
ASTOt ^ CNOPMD MOOOOU, HtOOCOU I
KERNEL CORN
AUNT JWHMA
BLUEBERRY WAFFLES
PIT wm
9-INCH PIE SHELLS . FRIED POTATOES
lot
3;:$i.oo
*^59c
49c
Located At The Sheppers Mart New Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week
Manager Wayne McKinney
Market Manager Charles McGrady
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
A-ltThe Dilly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September It, ItTI
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected Issues.
Sales
hds High Low LastChg.
- A-A -
ACFind t.W 239 35 33H 35 + %.
AMF Inc 1.24 103719H IgH 19^4- ^
AbbtLab U 200753^ SO'A 53^+2A
AdmsMilllS 55 4S 4 44S+ A
Addressog 923 9s |U> 94S4-I
AetnaLf 1.M 497734'A 3m 339S4-1W
AirProd .20 131536'A 35'A 36'a+ %
Aircoinc 1.15 457 32Ai 31*^ 3IH-^
Akzona 1.20 77 17'A im I71A-F 'A
AtcanAlu .40 2aa2W 25^ 2'A- H
AllegCp .15e 174 11 lOH )0^+ 'A
AllgLud 1.M) x253 3i'A 34H 3S^-m
AllgPw l.M 23I220H 19H 20*A+ W
AMdCh l.aO I2I439 H 37'A 39'A+I'A
AKdStr l.N X35fl 47 45W 45^A- */>
AHisChal ,M 205429 27lA 28?%+IH
Alcoa 1.40 290357'A S5Ki 57 + H
Amax 1.75 115157 55H 57 +1<4
AMBAC .80 173 221% 21'^ 22 +
AMess .b 171422'A 2l'4i 22 + 'A
Am Alrlln 2432141% 13'A 14>4+ 1%
ABrnds
AmBdcst
AmCan
ACyan
AmEIPw
AmHome
AmHosp
2.80 836 43 4P/4 429% + l
80 548435'A 33 34l%-
2.20 593 36 35'A 359%+ 1%
1. 152527^A 269% 271%+
2 335824 23A 24
i.60 737433V% 31W 33 +1
30e 133 31 Ui 309% 309%- V
1,72 101 204% 199% 204%+ 4
276 17V% 1>4 149%+ V4
.20 m 129% 12A 12H- >4
- J-J -
JeweIC 1,30 511 24 224% 239%+l4
JhnMan 1.40 104929>/% 24% 29V%.....
JohnsofiJn i 100493 1014 92H+3
JonLogn .50 215 14>4 im 14V%+ V%
.10 1405239% 221% 2346- *4
1.10 395 479% 44>A 479k + 1Ui
- K-K -1.20 497 3IV% 379% 38*4+ W
1.41 220 20*4 19N 30<4+ V%
1.60 267 199% 19V% 194*.....
204 44% 4>4 4W.....
I 945 27 24 27 + V%
.70# TOSliA 30\% 31'A- 4%
1.25 112974*4 71 751*+44*
1.80 1045374% 36V% 37Vj+ 4*
.62 201 364% 35*4 36*4 + 1
1.60 291 53W Sm 5146-14*
2.12 870 454% 44 45 + 4%
32 7276409% 319% 4046 + 1W
1.36 774 24*4 23>A 24W+ *A
- L-L-LTV Corp 217414'A 12*4
IntTT lOwaBf low# PS Itek Corp ItelCorp
Jostens
JoyMtg
KaltrAI
KanGEI
KanPLt
Katy ind
Kellogg
Kennct
KerrMc
KimbCI
KnigtRld
Koppers
Krattco
KresgaS
Kroger
34*4
34
I 30573*9%
.40 132735'A Am Motors 1561 49% ANatft 2.64 779 37
AmStand 1.30 36* 27*/i
AmT4T 3.00 920362'a
AMPInc .41 1656341%
Ampex Corp 767 74%
Anacond .60 1613301* 284i AnchrH 1.40 125 314% 31
S4H+ 'A 35*A+ 9% 4*4 49%+ 'A
354* 37 +1*4 26H 27*A+ 9% 5944 42 +IW 33 34 - *4
64b 74%+ *4
30'A + 14% 31*4+ *A
13
119%+ 4% 164%+m
1*A.....
114*+ *4 5*4+ VA 32*A+ Ml 339%+ *4
14 + 1A 10 - ^
Apeco Corp 266 14* 19% 1*%..
ArchOan .20 1915221% 21 21A- '4
Armco 1.80 10)I32*A 309% 32*A+ 9%
ArmstCk 1 230720IA 26*4 27H- 1% Asarco .80 705 149% 159% 14'A- 4*
Ashton 1.70 631 26V% 25*A 26*A+ 9%
AsdDnG 1.50 410 319% 31*4 AtlRch n 1.60 4824541% Atlas Corp 2959 J'4 4*4
Avco Corp 172 14V% 13*4
Avnetinc .60 11211I*A 179% AvonPd 1.80 324750*4 484% - B-B -1 444 3S*A 33 2.08 291127A 80 290 29*4 .84 2219271%
21 219 27 .80 273 21 .28 173412*A .84 312 21 1.72 681 391*
1.45 990 25 07e 1138 m
31H- *4 S4H+4^
41*- 9% 1314+ *4 1I*A+ *A 499%+ 1*
LtarSieg .50 *45 im 109%
LehPCI .80 156 16H 15
LehVal Ind 244 1*4 1
Lehmn 94 876 119% im
Levltz Furn 2047 51% 5
LOF l.SD 614 329% 32
LiggtGp 3.50 201 341% 33*A
Llttonln 111 xIOI M*A 13^
Lockhd Alrc 512 10>A 91*
Loews 1.20 743 244% 259% 244%+ 4%
Lonestind 1 310 17V% I6*A 17*A+ W
LnglsLt 1.54 I 325III4 17^ 11*4+ *4
~ ' 20b 139415 134* 14*4- <A
4tb 449 134* 134% 1344- *4
1.60 *2 254* 25V% 25V%- *A
1 xl23 184% 169% 17H. ..
.36 M M 6Mi 6*4.....
.25 575 7 44% 44*- Ui
1.30 439 291* 219% 29%.
.60 452 I2V% 119% 124%+ *A
90 772 379% 36 379%+lH
2 097 604% 58V% 599%+ %
BabCkWll
BaltGE
BauschL
BeatFds
Beckmn
BeechA
Bakar
BellHow
Bendix
BarHiCp
BenguatB
BethStI
BIOCkHR
Boeing
BoiseCas
Borden
BorWar
BristMy
BritPet
Brunswk
BucyEr
BuddCo
Bulova
35*4+ 9% 244% 27 + 'A 27H 289%+ 1
244* 27V4+ 4%
25Mi 25Vi-l*4 191* 201*+ *A
lOH 109%- 4%
194* 20'A+ 'A
384* 39*A.....
24'A 25 + *4
m 1*A..,. 2444419% 39*A 404%-m 1 566 194% 18H 1f4%+ 1%
I 225445 404* 44l*+31*
.80 Xl7162f*A244% 254%+ 4%
1.*0 158832'A 32 32'a+ H
1.35 691 28'A 29 - V%
1,80 141471*4 754% 76'A-I4% 33e 1943101* 99% 104%+ H
50 1299169% 16 169%+ 4%
.56 133329*4 28*A 28'A- *A 80 327 I8*A 174% 184%+
61* *1*- /4
7*4 74%.....
254% 27 +4% 42 43?%+ 1*
90 939% + IA
20*4 219%+ 1*
LaPacH
LuckyS
LukertSl
LykesCp
Mack*
Macmill
AAacv
AAadlsFd
AAAPCO
MarathnO
MarMId
MartAAa
MayDStr
Mayig
McDnid
AAcOonO
McGrwH
AAeadCorp
AAelvill*
Merck
MGM
MidSUt
Miigo Elect
MlnAAM
MinnPL
AAobll
Mohasco
Monsan
AAonDU
MonPw
MorNor
AAotorole
MtFuel
MtStTel
The Market In Brief
NV Slock Eickoflie Issues Ut IIIIUMC
Market
Analysis
Dtw loms 30 INOUSTIIklS
tek M:
Sal. I3-I1
irgTTF
s. t r. Ciei. 111. * 8.13
IM lueslit Wi.ll*?.
d
.10 636 10 94% 10
1.40 558 244% 24 264%.....
1.12 997 33 33*4 334*+ 1*
1.50a 499 34V% 33*4 34*4+ 9%
02e 304559*4 54% 59 + H
.92
23%
14
224% 23*4- 4% 15*4 154%- 4% 184% 184%- Vi
224% 33*4.....
74H 78% + l9% 13*A 139%+
154% 154%.....
159% 11 +14*
------05i 13 7A
Bunk Ramo 158 79%
Burllnd 1.40 303827*4
BurINo ,90e 494 439%
Burrgh* .61 2367944%
ButtesG Oil 673 224%
- C-C-CBS 1.64 1195584%
CITFIn 2.20 755 36*A
CPCInt 2.30 763 4S*A 444%
Cadence Ind 20 39% 3H
Cal Finanf 420 7*4
CmpRL 60a 350 20*4
1.34 219 33 1.72 240823 .52 1035164%
.40 76 7V%
80b 268 151%
1.50 3737404%
CamSp
CaroPw
CarrCp
Cartwali
CastICk
CaterpTr
Celanse
CenSoW
Cart teed
CessnAir
Champinf
ChaseM
Chessie
56% 58'A+1 35*A 36'A- 4% 45*A- 14 3%- 'A 7*4.... 199%+ Vi 33 + Vj 22H+ 4% 159%- 1% 7
154%+ 1% 584%-m
69%
18'A
32*4
22'A
154%
7
154%
58
2.80 160447% 449% 45V%-2*4 1.20 343714% 14*A 144%.
.65 135 17% I7*A I7%- V%
lb 470 281% 27% 284% . .
1 X 194125*4234% 24%+ 1*4 2.30 386729'A 28*4 29*4+ 9%
2.10 790 364% 35 36H + 1
NCRCp NLind NablKO NatAirl NatCan NatOlst NatFual NatGyp Natind Nat Semicn NatlSti 2.50 Nat Taa Natoma NevPw NEngEI Ne%ymt NiaMP
NoAPhI
NorNGs
NoStPw
ChiPneuT 2 135 30'A
Chris Cratt 321 6'A
Chrysler .15* 5463209%
.94 543434'A 2.10 987 54% 1.60 91 46A
Cltlcwp
CitiesSv
ClarkE
CIvEMH
CloroxCo
CocaCol
ColgPal
Col Gas
CombEng
ComwE
Comsat
ConEd
ConFds
ConNGs
2t*A 29*4- %
6'A 6*4.....
19*4 20 - 4% 32H 34 + 9% 53?% 544% + 1*A 45 454%- >4
2.56 113531*4 3014 311% + 1'A .52 1669129% 12 129%+ 'A
2.65 108988*4 85>A 88*4+ IH .81 236128*4 27 28*A+ 1%
2.14 615 25'A 244% 25 .....
2 310 47 45'A 47 + V%
2,40 X471632*A31 32 + %
I 513 28% 28*4 2f*A- %
1.60 196120 19% 19%- >4
1.35 103925/d 23% 24*4- %
2.24 459 289% 28 28%+ %
ConsuPow 2 218822 CootAIr Lin 2559 8 ContlCp 2.80 870 52*4 CntlGrp 1 80 135433 Cont Oil 1.20 519331 ContTele I.OI 391115% Control Dal Cooperln .84
CornG 1.l2a
Cowles .56
CoxBdct .55
Craig 20
CrouHl .80b
Crown Cork CrwZcl CuiilsWr
21% 22 + %
7*4 7%. ,.
50*4 5I% + 1
32 329%+ 9%
36A 379%+ Vi
15 15*4+ *A
206224% 22*a 24%+ 9%
443 41 39<A 41 + 1A
866 76 74% 75% - >A
79 109% lO'A 109%+ %
238 35*A 344% 35*4+ V%
X214 12% 12% 12%+ %
114 30% 30 30%+ <4
322 21% 20% 214%+ %
1.10 423 42% 41% 4I%- %
.60 356 15*A 149% 15%~ %
- O-D -.64b 481 37% 349% 37% + l%
50b 91 16% 16 16%- %
1.66 452 19% 18% 19 + %
2.20 154268% 5% 674%- % 1 50 253 29 28*4 28%
.70 595 409% 38 40H + 2
.44 105023% 22 22%-l%
1.45 173915*4 149% 15*4+ *4 1,80 170969% 67 67 -2%
DillonCo 1.08b 60 33% 33 33*A- %
Disney I2b 254151% 48% S0%- %
OrPeppr .40 123515% 15 159%+ %
1 836746 44% 46 .....
.80 338745% 42<A 45%+ 2% 4.25e 1427132 127% 129'A-m 1.50 215321% 20% 21*A+ %
1.72 714 19% 19 19%+ %
- E-E -Lin 1431 9*4 8% 9*A+ %
1.564 917794% 89'A 91%-2% 1.80 544 - 42% 40'A 43>A + 2'4
.48 249 24% 23% 24 - %
1.10 135614% 14*4 14%+ % .80 199937% 36% 36%- %
1.72 495 25% 249% 25*A+ %
1.76 X 760 33% 32% 33%+ *4 I.SO 206 38% 36% 37*A- %
Evans Prod.40 971 10% 10 10%+ %
Exxon .70* 700456 53% 55% + 2%
- F-F -
FMC 1 1226249k 23*4 24% + l'4
FalrCam .80 178151% 48'A *A+1% Fairind .30 163 9% 9% 9H- *A
1108 5% 5*A 5%+ <A
392016*4 159k 16*4.....
1161499k 48*4 49%-fl*A 35 8% 7% 79k- *A
2S7623*A 22% 23%+ %
729 16% 16 16%.
Dartind
Dayco
DaytPL
Deere
DelAAon
DeltaAir
Dennys
OetEdls
DiamSh
Dow Ch Dresser
duPont
DukeP
DuqLt
East Air
EasKd
Eaton
Echlln
EiPaso
EmerEt
Enserch
E&mark
Ethyl
851 757
774
33 23%
1.40 251079%
1r 235 139h
1.32 2908159k 237 18 - - -
1.45 349365% 67% 65%+3<4 1.66 111 21 20% 21 .....
3.40 420363 59% 62%+ 2*4
.90 623 17% 16% 169S+ % 2.10 151890% 86% l79k-2%
2.30 75 33*4 32% 33*4+ %
1.80 a2 25% 25% 25%+ %
.88 339 18% 17% 18% + !% .70 139453% 51% 53 +1
2 333 439k 40% 43*4+2% I.M X79 23% 23% 23*4.....
- N-H -.77 x288436% 35 36% + 1%
1 275521% 19% 21 +1%
2.40 790 46 43% 46 +2%
.50 690 13% 13 I3%- %
.57 213 14% 13% 14%- %
1.40 102925% 24% 25% + 1 3.16 94 26% 35% 36 + H
1.05 625 15% 14% 14%+ %
30 226 6% 6% 6%+ %
292*37% 35 37 +1*4
766 46% 45*4 46%+ % 55 4% 3% 4%+ H
1.40 14313t*4 36% 2t% + 1% 1 60 168 23 23% 23 + %
1.86 137722% 21% 22 + % 1.60 679 26*4 25% 25%- %
1.24 129114*4 13% 14 + %
NortlkWn 5.28 342 88% 87% 87%.....
Norris 1.60 362 39% 37% 39%+2 1.20 88 30% 29% 30 - *4
2.01 534 46% 44% 46%+ %
1.94 401530 21% 29%+ %
1.40 316 40% 39 40%+1% .45 263330% 29% 30%- %
1.80 357 53% 51% 53% + 1%
1.70 353 36% 35% 36%+ %
60 265523% 21% 23%+ H
- 0-0 -I 381411% 17% l|%- %
1.66 213219% 11% 19 + %
1.44 316319% 18% 1l%- %
1.10 398 20% 27% 28%.....
OtInCp 1.32 641 41% 41 4l%+ %
Omark .60 133 11% 11% 1l%- %
OutAAar 1.40 307 27% 26% 27%+ %
OwensCng 1 249 55% 53*4 55%+3%
Owenlll 1.88 114156% 55% 5%+ %
- -r
3 133951 41% 50%- %
1.18 620223*4 23% 23%+ % 1.61 636 19% 11% 19 + % .10 310 27% 26% 27%+ %
1 70 X6SI 33% 21% 31%+ % 1.20 338 15% 15% 1S%- % Air 2669 5% 5% 5%+ %
2.30 357538% 31 31%+ % .lt 135413*4 10% 11%-!%
.24b 111 4% 4% 4%.....
1.31 223853% 51 51%- %
1.80 597 31% 30% 21%+ %
1.32 176734% 31% 33% + lH 3 971 15% 82*4 84%- % .18 334539 28 2I%+ %
2.30 376544% 43% 44%+ 1% 1.64 184517% 16% 17%+ %
1.30 490260% 57% 60%+}% 1.80 245562% 0 6l% + t% .68 657 15*A 15*4 15%+ *4
I 144 15*4 14% 14%- % .50 1069843% 40% 43%+2 1.64 880 31*4 20% 31%+ %
2.30 125295% 93*4 94%+ % 1.46 114711 17 17 - *4
1.80 198022% 21% 31%+ % 773 6 % 5% 6%.....
IS 3 2% 3%- %
MARKET ANALYSIS-The Dow Jones average o( 30 Industriis dosed at ns.lO Friday, up l.5 from the preceding week. (AP Wlrepboto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most Yearly High LOW
6% 3 Whittakr ...........
15% 7% Retarve Oil ...........
43% 31% Polaroid .........
18% 13 Wesrgh El ...........
38% 33% Texaco Inc ...........
50% Am Tal4Ttl ...........
89% East Kodak ............
18% RCA .........
57% Oen Motors .......
43% Dow Ch ..........
22% intTaiTei ...........
31% KrtsgeSS ............
SO Exxon
63%
120%
30%
71%
56%
33%
40%
56
10%
28%
23%
29
31%
16%
23%
20%
30
30
31
Sony Corp OoH C
on
P6C OmEI Wilms Cos Gillette Co 13% Southern Co Chrysler
sctlve stocks. Week's Stes
1.339.700
1.139.600
1.069.800
1.003.800
971.600
920.200
912.700
905.600 864,000 36,700
737.400
727.600
700.400
662.300 642,900
620.200 577,500 570.100
569.300
566.300
15%
43%
18%
28
62%
94%
38%
TO'A
46
33%
40%
56
9%
3I%
33%
25%
31
15%
20%
13%
40%
17%
27%
59%
89%
27
67*A
44*4
31%
38%
53%
8%
27 22% 22%
28 15 19%
Northrp
NwBtAlrl
NwtBnc
Norton
NorSim
OccldPct
OhIoEd
OkleGE
OkleNG
OlinCp
17%+ % 45%+ % 58*4- %
Fedders Cp FedNMt 88 FedDSt 1.36 Flltroi Cp FIrestn i io FstCher FstlnBn Fllhtkot FlePwL FlePow PdFeir FordM ForMcK FrnklnM FreepM Fruehf
.It
1.20 544 40% 39<A 39*A-1%
1.16 253 19% 18% 19 - *4
1.56 381126% 26*4 ^+ % 2.10 4*4 29% 29 29%- %
.20 Xl09 4% 4>A 4%+ %
3.20 294957'A 54% 57 +1% 1 343 15*A 15*4 I5*A+ *4
.70 811 34% 33% 33*A~ *A
1.60 502 X% 29% 30%+ %
1.80 349 27*A 26% 27%+ %
_ o-G -GAFCp .60 404 14% 13% 14 f %
GemSk 1.4Q 35 25*4 24*4 25*4+ %
Gannett 1 733 40*A 37% 40*A+2%
Gen Oynam 217955% 50% 54%+2
PPGind PecGat
PecLtg Pac Petri PecPw PecTT PanAm PanEP PatrkP PenOIx Penney PaPwLt Pennzol PepsiCo Pfizer PhelpO PhlieEl PhllMorr PhlllPtt PItneyB Pneumo Polaroid PortGE ProctrG PSvCol PSvEG Publckr ind PueWo Int .. .
PugSPL 2.36 124 30 29% 29%.
Pulimn 1.20 263 36% 34% }5%-1%
PkirexCp 1.08 708 16% 15% 16%+ %
Pwltn Feih 174 3% 3 3%+ %
QvekOet .92 xl22424%22% 23%-1% OuekStO .71 192 16% 15% 16%+ %
Questor .Oir 66 6 5% 5%- %
- R-R -
RCA 1 905628% 27 27 -1%
RelStonPu 1 516 52 50% 5i%+ %
ReiKOln .64 251 14% 13*4 13%- %
Rapid Am 229 5% 5*4 5%- %
Raytheon 1 20 105764% 62% 64%+1%
ReedBat .60 661 20 11% 19%+ %
RelChCh .74 189 11% 17% 1l%- %
RapStI 1.60 965 35% 33% 35 - %
Resrvon .16 I13H15% 13% 15%+1%
Revlon 1.60 112890 17% M%-l%
Raynin 3.08 20700<A 57% 60%+!%
ReynAAet 1.20 III 41% 48% 41 + %
Rockwllnt 2 680 29% 29 29%+ %
Rohr Ind 119 6 5% 5%- %
RoyCCol .80 233 16% 16% 16%+ %
RoylO 3.26e 215648% 45% 41%+ %
Ryder Sys 311515% 13% 14%+ %
- $-1 -
SCMCp .10 490 18% 17% 11%+ %
5eewYStr 2 124043% 42% 43%+ %
StJoMin 1.30 646 42% 39% 42%+ 1%
StLSaF 2.S0 127 40*4 39*4 40%^ %
SIRegP 1.52 142239% 38 39%+ %
SandrsASiO 307 9% 8% 9%+%
SFeInd 1.80 663 35% 34% 35%- %
SenFeint .30 141637% 35% 37*A+1%
1 222754 51% 53%.....
.70 454 12% 11% 11%- %
.76 261619% 19 19%- %
1.60 543 29% 28%
.52 160113% 12%
1.60a 230769% 7%
2.10 163775% 71%
I.Ole 36 27 2.20 244 30% lb 109123*4
930 21%
2 135571%
1.30 133017% 17 .96 125145% 43%
1.20a 883 58% 56 - V-V -.20 495 14% 13% 14%+ % 67 4% 4% 4%- %
,10t 101111% 17% 11%+ % 1.24 407315% 14% 15%+ % -W-W-.50 760 19% 18% I9*A+ % I 30233S*A 32% 35% + 1% 1 JO 211 23% 22% 23 + % .40a 606 10% 10 10%+ %
1.40 111025% 25 25%+ %
1.40 206220*4 19% 20'A+ % .97 1002011% 17% 11%+ % .00 23*545 42% 45 +1%
.60 303 21% 22 22%+ %
.00 190625% 23% 24%-1 352 6% 6% 6%- *A
1.30 97 30% 29% 30%+ % 133976% 5% 6% + 1>4
uniTei Upfohn Utahtnt
Varen Vendo Co Vefce VaEPw
Wachova WarnerL WasWaf WnAIrL WnBnc WUhion WestgBl Weytrhr WheelPr WhIrlppI White Mot Whiting Whittaker
WlllmtCos I 577525% 22% 25*4+2*4 WinnOx 1.36 190 37% 36% 36%- *4 wmnebege 305 6% 5% 6%+ %
Welwth 1.20 155624% 23% 24%+ %
Weeklyj^EX Upt And Downs
UPS ANO DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The fellowino list shows thf American stock Exchange isauts that have pone up the most and down the most based on percent of ehengt regardless of volume Net end percantege changes are the dltterence between lest wsek's closing price end this weeKs cweing price.
Lest Chg Pet. 1% +1116 Up 100.0 4*4 + 1% Up 54.5
-X-Y-Z
XeroxCp 1.20 542067 63% 66% + 2%
ZalcCorp M x210 17 16% 16A- %
ZinlthRed 1 120433 31% 31%- %
Copyright by The Aisocletsd Preu 1976.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most end down the most based on percent of change on the Over-the-counter Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
name Last Chg Pet.
1 CICFIncl 5*4 + 2*4 Up 75.0
2 FstUnRIE 76Wt 7 16+3 16 Up 75.0
3 Unlftex tnc 1*4 + % Up 66.7
4 MutuaIRE Inv % + % Up 30.0
5 Mann Mfg 2% + % Up 41.7
6 Electremeg Scl m+ % up 40.0
7 EchoOII Corp 1%
Intercont Dyna l%_ +
% Up 37.5 % Up 36.4
name
AttRlchf wt Servo Corp AtkoMtg wt Rep Housng Franklin Rl REOM Cp inv
Auto 6\&.
SecMtg .90 Bidg Integrt Re<
DeltaCp Am Health Chm Espey Mfg Alpha Ihd
14 Gayld Net
15 Rossnftoor
M Christian Co
Cepehert Cp SecMfgl wt Curtis Met US Radium BernzOme EAC lod Perlnl Corp BangPun wt GIT Ind Halco Prod Nelson LB
%
1%
4
1%
1%
4
2
II 16 11% 7 2% 4*4
5 2% 1%
. % + % + % + % + % + % + % + % + 2% + 1*4 + % + % + % + %
0 - . . _ ...
9 Canrad Hanovla 2%+ % Up 35.7
10 WernerCont 7% + 2 Up 34.1
11 AmEIsc Labs IA + % Up 33.3
12 Blailuf Ind 2 + % Up 33.3
13 Buildtxinc wt % + % Up 33.3
14 Energy Reserve % + % Up 33.3
15 Hadron Inc A + % Up 33.3
16 Image Systems % + % Up 33.3
17 VanDyk Rtsrch 5 + 1*4 Up 33.3
10 RepubNat LH 5% + 1% Up 32.4
19 CIrcleSeal 14% + 3*A Up 31.1
20 Univ Voltronlcs 14 + 3*4 Up 30.2
21 Life Sciences 13-16 +3 16 Up 30.0
22 Epidyneinc 2% + % Up 29.4
23 Oena Elac 2*4 + % Up 20.6
24 imparlalCrp Ltd 1%+'4 Up 20.6
25 Computer Netwk 4%+ I Up 26.7
Up
% Up % Up % Up
% up
+ 1% Up + % Up + 14 Up + % Up + <4 Up
Name
1 Cousins wt
GnFood
1.50
1 228433>4
31%
M*++ %
GenHoit
.60
91 10*4
10
10*4+ %
GenMills
.76
926 33%
33%
M%
GnMot
3.15a
864070%
67%
70*4 + 1%
GPubUt
1.61
174519'+
18%
19 + '+
CTelEI
2
3460X'+
29%
X*4+ '4
GTIre
1.10b
102424
23%
24 + '4
GeneKo Inc
2X 6'^
6%
4%- %
GaPacIf
M
296133%
32%
M%- *+
Gerber
1.x
XI 33V
22*4
33%- %
GeHyOlf
2e
182 115
177
l83%+6
Gillette
1.
570131
n
28%-1%
Global ASer
540 1*4
7'+
7%+ %
Goodrh
1.12
428 21%
X
28%+ %
Goodyr
1 10
25M23'+
22%
23'+..
Gould
1
70 25%
24%
25*4+ *4
Grace
1 70
108728%
36%
28'++ 1%
GtAtlPec
498 11%
11
11*+- %
GtWnFin
.50
1480X%
19%
20%+ %
GrGiant
1.08
122 17*4
16%
17%+ %
Grtyh
1 04a
143115%
14%
14%+ %
Grumm
.M
213 17%
16%
17*+- %
GulfWstn
.60
390811
17
17%- %
GifWInd
Wt
1740 4%
4
4*+- %
GulfOil
1 70
642928'i
27
27%+ %
Gifsrut
1.12
179314*+
13%
13%+ +
- H-H -
Haiiibrtn
56
314148%
64
68%+3%
Harnlsht
.M
413 18*+
17
17%+ *4
Harris
1.40
197 55%
52*+
53 -2*4
HarteNk
45
15 23%
22%
23*+- %
HaclaM
Xt
146 12%
11%
12*4- %
Hercules
to
2126X%
X
X+- %
Heublin
IX
901 49%
48%
49%+ %
MewHPk
X
103093%
90*4
93% + 1%
HoernW
90
676 11%
17%
11%+ 1%
HoHEle
12e
27 7%
7'a
7%+
Holiday
40
165512%
12
12% .
Hollyi
3.40a
219 39'+
36%
X +2%
Homasik
la
14X33%
X*+
M% + l
Honywll
1.60
233546
44%
45% + t
HouihF
1.
3667X%
X
X'4
HousLP
1.56
M7I27%
26*4
27*4+ '+
Mow John
n
100311%
M'+
11%+ *+
SchergPI SCOAIn ScotfPep SeebCL SearleG Sean ShellOil ShelJT SherwW Signal Singer Co Smithkllne SonyCp SCarEG SoCalE SouthCo SoNRes SouPac SouRy SperryR SquarD Squibb St Brand StdOliCI StOilInd StOilOh StaufChm SterDrug StevenJ StuWor SunCo
.02e 6623 9*A 1.52 566 10%
1.61 192322%
1.40 5693)5% ..
1.15 523 53% 51*4 53
2.24 601 35'A 34% 35
29%- %
13%- *4 49 + %
75 +2% 36%- % 30 - %
22%+ % 20 -1 7|% + 1% 9 ....
11 + %
22% 22%+ %
IS 15%+ %
+ 1
%
M>4
36%
12
19%
75*4
8%
17%
Sysfron Don
2.32 741 0% 57% 51 -t% .92 439449*4 44% 49% + 1% 1.10 K632 27% 26% 36%+ % .90 133734*4 31% 34*4 + 1%
1 31 141334 32% 3P+ %
2 30 360438% 37% 37%+ %
2.30 353754% 52 54% +1 1.36 172470% 67*4 |% + 1% 1.44 107146*4 45*4 44*4+ % .70 198116% 15% l%- %
1.30 385 19% 18% 19*4+ >4 1.32 243445% 43% 45*4+ % 1.48 952 3I*A 36% 38%+1*4
AHilCap AmFtef wt
Barwick ET McCrewt n FOI inc Matrecare TtlexCp wt UDS Inc WardPds wt Winstn Mill ITI Corp inflight Svc Atalanta FilmCp Am imper Ind OCL inc Macrod ind Ntefla UM Calcomp Oxford Fat AtlasCp wt 23 Baruch Post 34 Ere Indust 25
36 27
4%
3%
2%
3%
7%
%
1%
%
1%
DOWNS
Last Chg Pet.
% - % Ott 50.0
1-16 - % Off 40.0
% -M6 Off 33.3 1% - % Off 33.3
% - % Off 25.0
3 - % Off 20.0
% -316 Off 30.0 % -M6 Off 20.0 1 - *4 Off 20.0
- % Off 20.0
- % Off 10.0
- % OH ia.3
- >4
- I
- %
X.O
37.5
26
OataAcceu Sys 4%+ DOWNS
1
Up 26.7
X.O
Nante Last
Chg
Pet.
27.3
1
Phillips Screw +
%
OH 60.0
25.0
2
Am Urban Devei '+
*+
OH X.O
23,1
3
BuHerNat Corp %
%
OH X.O
23.1
4
PeefcNPeak Roc *4
4
Off X.O
22.2
5
Plasmchm %
+
OH X.O
23.)
6
Rayne Ind +
%
OH 42.9
21.7
7
Integrated Elec *4 VeloBind Inc %
%
OH X.3
21.4
8
_
%
OH X.O
21.4
Cinevldeo 6
_
2%
OH 29.4
21.3
10
Sycor inc 15
6*4
OH 29.4
21.1
11
Alloy Metals 1*4 AmdonHom %
%
Off n.6
XJI
12
>4
Off 79.6
X.O
13
AESTech Sys % BarneH Winston %
*4
OH 25.0
19.4
14
%
Off 25.0
19.0
15
BarneHWinst un %
_
%
OH 25.0
11.1
16
Dataram Corp %
*4
OH 25.0
18.2
17
Florida Wat8.Ut %
%
OH 25.0
%
1%
9-16
1%
10 FortuneNat s 3 - 1 OH 25.0
19 Packaging Sys 4*A - 1% OH 25.0
20 WorcesterBncp 7*A- 2% OH 25.0
21 Inform AAagnet 5% - 1% OH 23.7
22 Electron Arrays 3*4- 1 Off 23.5
23 AdobeBldgCen A 1*4-% OH 33.1
24 Chem NucI 2% - % OH 21.4
25 Kayot inc 4% - 1*4 OH 30.0
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
PlaM Ihd
Lm? Jt***
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK <AP) - The following list OH 10.2 shows the New York Stock Exchange
Off 17.0 Issues that have gone up the most and
1% % OH 17.6 down the most based on percent
1% - % OH 17.6 of change regardieu of volume.
% - % Off 16.7 Net end percentage changes ere the
% % OH 16.7 difference between lest week's closing
1*4 - *4 OH 16.7 price and mis week's closing price.
3% - % OH 16.2
1% - *4 OH 15.4
2*4 - % OH 14.3
1% - % OH 14.3
1% - *4 OH 14.3
1% - *4 Off 14.3
1% -3 16 OH 14.3
% ^ % OH 14.3
30
- T-T-TRWIn 1.40 171536%
TempEI 1.1} 204620
Tektronx .24 535 63%
Teledn 1.451 999 74% Teleprmpt 2575 7% Telex Cp 655 3%
Tennco 1 00 425I3S
4%
35% 36% + 1% 10%
60 70%
iCfndt
INACp
IdehoP
IdeeiBa
implCpA
INCO
ingarR
InindSti
interlek
IBM
intHerv
intMinC
IntPsElr
- i-i -1.40 352 20% 20 20*4- *4
2.10 109644% 44% 46%+1% 2.16 195 79% 20% 29%+ %
1.20 431 20 19% 19% f >4
24 610 15% 15 I5%- *4
1.40a 1909)4% 33*4 34% + 1 2.60 116085% 82V- 84%+ 7%
2 40 143751% 50% 50% %
2.30 12 40 37% )8*4-1%
9 )7442t5%277 284 +4%
1 70 146631% 38% 31%+
3 40 521839% 36% 39%--2%
2 200370'b 68% 69%- %
19%- % 63% + l% 74 +3% 6% 7%+ %
3% 3%+ %
34% 34%+ %
1 X104715%I4% 14%- %
2 971638 37% 27%+ %
1.15 9)3 39 36% 38% + 2%
I I9991)4%I09% 114*4+3 .35# 32 36% 25*4 29*4- %
1.30 332 35 34 34%.....
1.30 1)4039% 37% 29%+1*4 .84 3)6 17% 17% 17%+ %
.40 117 7V| 7% 7%+ %
3.30 179 67*4 69% 67% + 1*4
.60 594 21% 20% 2) + %
2.20a 3M 55% 55 55%+ %
U 1% 8*4 %+ %
TransW Air 395511*4 10% 11%+ %
Transem .62 259913% 12% 13*4+ %
Tricon 153t 394 38% 30 30%.....
TwenCan SO 377 )0*4 9% 9%- %
_ -U -60 225235% 24% 25%+ %
1 97 13% 13% 12%- %
Wt 222 14% 13% 11%- %
1.40 167 31% 29% 31 +1*4
2.S0 6365*4 63*4 4%- %
1.36 114915% 15*4 15%+ %
2.10 13931)% 50% 51%+ %
2.10 104689 16*4 00 - %
50 60 ) 9 1% ise- %
is 147 % 0% 1% .
"V .131-a
1 60 697 2) 21% %+ %
20 740 6% 6*4 6%- %
2 20 372158*4 48% 49%-% 1 30 215233% 32*4 33%+ %
TasoroPaf Texaco TaxEastn TexInst TxPcLd TexagIf Textron Thiokoi ThrlHOg Timeinc TImeMIr TImkn Todd Shlpyd iW Air
UALinc
UMCind
UOP
UVInd
UnCerb
UnElec
Unocal
UPecCp
Unlroyal
Unit Bran
UnltCp
unit^
USOyps
USInd
USIteal
UnTach
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list of the most eetivs stocks based on ttw dolier volume.
The total If based on the median pries of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tot(tiOOO) Saies(hds)Lait 1105,3563746 284
Name
IBM
Best kodak.'. Oen Motors Am TefliTal
V
Exxon ......
Dow Ch .....
Xerox Cp.. ScMmbror . Kresge is. Philip Morr Texaco Inc Mobil AllRtchn
883.854 9)27 91% 899,616 1640 70*4 856,017 9202 62 2,313 33H 161% 844,9)1 10698 43% I38.259 7004 55% 037,651 1367 46 835.417 5420 66% 831,900x3756 99 129413 7276 40% 830,903 4902 60% 816.719 97)6 27% 825,743 4103 62% 815.105 4024 54%
LOTS OF LAND
AtreTIN, Tex. (UPI) -
Texei, largeit itete in the union until the xdmluloa of Aliiki, hii I total of
16S,(M1,0M aeroa. Of that land, more than SO million are uaed for agriculture.
UPS
name
Lest
Chg
Pet.
1
Texas intI
1
+
3
up
X.3
2
Lionel Corp
3*4
+
%
Up
X.O
3
WhlHakr
6%
+
1*4
up
23.1
4
Far WestFn
1%
+
1%
Up
19.)
5
Waste Mgnt
11%
+
1%
up
19.0
6
Faberge Inc
1%
+
1%
up
15.5
7
Citzn SoRlty
1%
+
*4
up
15.4
1
Eckerd wl
14%
+
1%
Up
14.7
AAasabi Tr
1
+
1
Up
14.3
10
Bates Mfg
36%
+ 3*+
up
13.3
11
Lamsn Set
17%
+ 3
Up
13.0
12
Winter Jack
15*4
+
1%
up
13,0
13
Aro Corp
19%
+ 2*4
up
13.9
14
ScoH Fores
17%
+ 2
up
12.9
15
Paine Webb
7%
+
%
up
12.7
16
Vulcan Aiatl
a%
+ 3%
Up
12.3
17
Ipco Hospit
4%
+
%
up
12.1
II
Addrtuog
9%
+
1
Up
1)6
19
SEDCO Inc
32%
+ 3%
up
11.6
X
Parker Drill
X%
+ 3%
Up
11.5
2)
Playboy En
3%
+
%
up
11.5
22
Kysor Ind
9%
+
1
up
11.4
23
Orangaco
9%
+ 1
Up
11.4
34
Simp Pat
13%
+
1%
up
11.3
25
Keene Corp
1%
+
%
Up
109
76
Sea Contain
39%
+
3%
Up
109
37
Swank Inc
19
+
1%
up
109
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
1
BunkerH rl
<4
_
'+
OH X 3
3
Allied Super
3%
-
1%
OH 25 0
3
CItylnv wt
%
' %
OH 75 0
4
Horizon Cp
1%
%
OH X O
5
TrISou Mtg
1%
*4
OH 11.2
6
Colweli Mtg
1*4
_
*4
OH 16.7
7
Hauton Cp
to
1%
OH 14.9
8
Tonka Corp
11%
2
OH 14.8
9
FstPa Mtg
1%
' *4
OH 13 3
10
GepStores
7%
_
)<+
Off 12,7
1)
Std Preu
6%
%
OH 11 9
12
Sonuta
3%
_
%
OH 11.5
13
Handlemn
5
_
%
Off 11.1
14
RtpMfg In
1
%
OH 11.1
15
Proler Int
32%
4
Off 10.9
16
AvcoCp wt
1%
%
Off 10.0
17
Bluebird In
4%
%
OH 10.0
18
Taxfi ind
3%
%
OH
9,7
19
Atlas Cvp
4%
-
%
OH
9.S
X
Sealed Pow
11%
)%
OH
92
21
Midid Mtg
1*4
%
OH
9,1
23
Patrick Perl
11%
_
1%
OH
90
23
Hazaltlna
8*4
%
Oft
8.3
24
Questor
5*+
-
%
Off
13
25
Seftgrd ind UnlTei wt
4%
_
%
OH
8.3
36
1%
%
OH
13
37
Woods Cp
8%
-
%
OH
83
High Low Last Chg. 6% 5% 6'A + 1*4
15%+ !% 43A+ 2 10'A+ *4 27%+ % 62 + 1% 91%- 2% 27 - 1% 70*4+ 1%
46 ......
33 + 1 40%+ 1% 55%+ 2%
9 ......
27%+ Vi 23*4+ % 25*4+ 2*4 20%- )% 15*A+ *4 20 - %
PURCHASE ANNOUN(D
L. D. Thomas announced the recent purchase of U-ReihCo, locaBy operated rental service, at 423 Greenville Boulevard.
Thomas said that the firm offers general rental services involving sporting, household, contractors equipment, hand tools, automotive, ho^ital and convalescent equipment, party and banquet supplies, exercising equipment, and painting and plumbing items.
The new owner said that the firm offers rental service for varying lengths of time, including rental of items by the hour, day, week or month. He added that U-Ren-Co has been In operation here for some eight years.
Operating hours are six days a week from 8 a.m. until S p.m.
Thomas, originally from Concord, attended the University of Maryland and spent three years in the Army with a tour of duty in Germany. He Is married to the former Linda Ccdtrain of WUIiamston and they have one son.
EUICTED TO BOARD R. W. MacKenzie Jr., president of MacKenzie Security Inc. of Greenville, was elected to the board of North Carolina Security Council of Private Protective Services.
The organization, formed recently by licensed security guard companies in the state, was created to achieve higher levels of integrity, competency and performance on the part of all persons Involved in the security industry and to promote better public understanding of the security services rendered by individuals and companies within the industry.
The Council met this past week in Greensboro.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Directors of Flrst-Cltizens Bank & Trust Co. declared a regular quarterly dividend of $1,25 per share on common stock.
The dividend is payable Jan. 4 to shareholders of record Dec. 13.
CONTINUED INCREASES
Officials of Shoneys South Inc. announced continued increases in total revenues and net Income.
Revenues increased 87,805,000 or 42.8 per cent over the corresponding period last year, while Income before taxes increased $481,000 or 38.7 per cent.
The officials reported that net Income is only up 27 J per cent or $219,000 due to a higher effective tax rate of approximately 41.6 per cent in 1976 compared to a 36.5 per cent rate in 1975.
SEPTEMBER MEETING
The September meeting of the N. C. Chapter of American Society of Safety Engineers will be held Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. at the Plantation Inn, US 1 north of Raleigh.
Speaker lor the meeting will be Albert Weaver, OSHA Consulting Service Director, North Carolina Department of Labor, who wUl speak on Measuring and Controlling Vibrations in the Work Environment."
AGREE TO SALE
Directors of the Integon Growth Fund Inc., a mutual fund marketed through a subsidiary of Integon Corp., have agreed in principle to sell the assets of the Integon Growth Fund to the Bullock Fund Ltd.
IGF president Carl A. Dull Jr. said that if IGF shareholders approve the transaction, they wUl exchange IGF shares for Bullock shares proportionately to the value of the bid price.
Dull explained that when IGF was formed in 1959 u Security Diversified Shares Inc., a goal of $30 million in assets was set. The fund, he noted, has not reached the goal and is too small for Integon to continue to operate,
RECEIVED UCENSE
Carolina Power k Light Co. has received a license for initial fuel loading and low power testing of the second unit at the company's Brunswick nuclear power plant near Southport.
The first unit of the two-unit plant was placed into commercial operation last fall.
J. A. Jones, the companys executive vice president, said that the license issued by the Nuclear Regulatory Commissioo allows CP6L to place nuclear fuel in the power plants raactor, and to conduct tests of the system at loads of up to one per cent of the units rated capacity.
Mutual Funds
NEW FIRM OPENS G. Philip Koonce of Greenville announced the opening of Life Matters Inc., located at 203 E. Third Street in the Turnage Building. "
Koonce, president of the firm, said that Life Matters offers services dealing with tax deductible life insurance, business and personal life insurance and annuities, estate planning, tax planning for business and individuals, deferred compensation, pensions and profit sharing plans, business cwitlnuatlon Insurance, and mutual funds.
He is married to the former Mary Andrews Wbichard of Greenville.
WiiKLV INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Wokly InvatHng CompMHtt giving the hign, low and iatt pricof for tt% woek wlttt Hit net changa (rom me prtviou WMk't iMt price. All quetatlona, aupelM by me Natiorwl A88oc)otlen of SocurlllM Otaltrt, inc., rtfloct not iHtt valutt, at which curltlM could hv baan sold.
High LOW Last Cho 5.01 4.15 5.01+ .09 12.76 13.54 12,76+ .17 3.63 3.59 3.65+ 02 3.77 7.73 11.94 7.17 12.92 9.43 .31 9.51
BANK PROMOTION
First Union National Bank announced the promotion of William H. Wilkerson to assistant vice president in the bank's Greensboro office.
Wilkerson, who joined the bank in 1972, was formerly manager of the High Point Road Branch in Greensboro, and is now an assistant area credit administrator for commercial
The son of Mrs. Edwin C. Wilkerson of Greenville, he graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
SALES MANAGER
Guy Mayo and Julian White of M 6 W Chevrolet, Ayden, announced that Bill Hill has been promoted to the position of general sales manager of the firm.
Hill served as used car manager prior to his promotion.
AGE FuM AcornFund Admiralty Orwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty irta Advanc* inv Aetna Fund Aetna incom Shr AfuturaPd n AIIAmer Fund Allatate StkFd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmBqulty Fd American Fundt: Am Balance Amcap Fund AmAAutual Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am OrowthFd Am incomeFd Am invCoA NawPerap Fd WaihMutI Inv Amer General; AGanCap Bd A(3enCap Gth AGan Incoma AOen Venture Equity Grth FundOf Am Provident Fd AmGrowth Fd Am In64ind Amlnveator n AmNet Growth Anchor Group; Dally Incomt Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm inveat
3.73 3.77+ .04
7.56 7,72+ ,12
11.66 11.94+ 15
7.70 7.17+ .13
12.74 12.92+ .11
9.16 9.43+ .12
.38 . 38.....
.... 9.31 9.58+ .11
11.30 11.03 11.30+ .11
9.30 9.19 9.30+ -10
5.26 5.11 5.26+ .14
1.08
5.21
9.19
7.96
5.13
9.75
6.68 4.55 6-68 + 08
4.51 4.47 4,51- ,02
16.12 15.91 16.12+ .16 14.44 14.15 14.44+ ,23 14.79 16.49 16.79+ .18 6.96 6.M 6.96.....
1.76
4.35
6.54
10.40
6.87
6.64
3.80
5.19
s.oo
5.32
2.69
1.00
7.26
7.43
10.11
4J5
7.39
8.72
4.25
6.47 10.24
6.73
6.48
3.75
5.12 4.91 5.15 2.64
1.00
7.12 7.35 10.10
4.76
7.26
10.40.....
6.87+ .09 6.64+ .10 3.74- .04 5.19+ .06 5.00+ .01 5,32+ .12 2.69+ .04
1,00.....
ASSISTANT CASHIER
David H. Ruffin has been elected assistant cashier of Planters National Bank in Greenville, according to W. Douglas Starr, PHN vice president and city executive.
A native of Ahoskie, Ruffin graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1971 with a B.A. degree in history and currently is working on a graduate degree In administrative services at East Carolina University.
Prior to Joining the Roanoke Rapids office of PNB in 1973, be served as assistant to U.S. Representative Nick Gallflanalds.
LOANS INCREASED
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 increased $164,896,000 during the week ending Sept. 8, raising the total outstanding to $16,749,711,000.
Loans to domestic commercial banks rose $135,916,000 while loans other than those to domestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted, gained $28,780,000. Demand deposits increased $411,277,000 while time deposits lost $21,069,000. Investments went up $49,363,000.
Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
Over The Counter Stocks
By tha Auociated Preu OuetatlofU (rom Hie National Ataoci ation 04 Seeurlttea Dealers ere repreun
fatlve Inferdealer prices as
of Booroxi
mately 3 p.m. daily. Prlcu do not Include
retail mark-up, mark-down
or commIS
lion.
BIdAskad
Aarotron Inc
2%
2%
American Fumitura
2%
2%
Atl. Pepil Fti.
n
12
fiankrs. Trst of SC
14%
15%
BasaeH Furn.
17%
18'+
Bi-i.q
17%
18%
Blacks inds.
I
1%
Branch Corp. Brenner Inoi.
15%
16%
6
6%
Burnup B Sims
4%
4%
Burris indt.
2%
2%
Cannon Mills
15%
15%
Carmine Foods
1*4
1%
Carolina Cas. int.
3%
3%
Car. PBL 9.I0PFD
96
Caro. Steel Corp
22
Caro Wiu Foods
1*4
Cer5rar?aro. Bank
4%
4%
18%
19%
Cantral Varmont
15
15%
Chatham Mfg.
19%
IP4
CBS Corp. of i.e.
14%
1S*+
Coca-Cola Co Consl.
10%
11*4
Cochrane Furn
2%
3*4
Colonial Life CI.B
6%
7*4
Comm Bank
9
Conner Homu
2*4
2%
Context
1%
1%
Daniel Intemat.
19%
X%
Diamondhead Corp
3%
3%
Durham Life Ins.
25
36
Engraph inc.
3%
4%
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
2%
2%
FNB of Catawba
15*4
16*4
Food Town
%
31%
Farmers New World
76
39
First union Corp
10%
11*4
Forsyth Bank B Trust
13
14%
Franklin Life Int.
22%
22*+
Gray Tool
17
17%
Guardian Con> Harrelson Rubber Co
2%
4
3%
4%
Helllg Meyers
6%
7*4
Henredon Furn
16%
17*4
Hickory Furn Invst. Lift B Trust
4*4
4%
3
2%
J.B. ivty
5%
6*4
Justin inds.
14%
15%
Kenen Trensport
14%
15*4
Lance ine
21%
22*4
Lana Co
19*4
M*4
LeggaH B Platt Little Giant
11%
2%
12*+
3%
Little Mint
%
%
Lowe's CO
H
26%
AAack't Stores
6%
6%
Mom B Pop's
7%
3*4
Multimedia
X
20%
NCNB Corp
10%
10%
NC Natural Gas
11%
12
Northwest Fin Inv Uts
3%
3
7%
7%
Occidental Life Ins
3
3*4
Peoples BnkBTr Rky Mt Phillips Foscue
37
4%
35%
5*4
PRF Corp
1%
2*4
Piecs Goods Shops
3%
4%
Piedmont Avietion
4
4%
Piedmont REIT Units
3*4
4
Pinkerton CLB
34%
*4
Pints NH Bk Rky Mt
16
17%
Pub Svc of NC
11%
11%
Ouellty Mills
8%
9*4
RMIC Corp
7*4
1
Reid Provdnt Labs
3%
4*4
Republican Auto Parts
11%
12
Ringaround Prod.
3%
4
Rival Mfg
21%
22%
Washing Nat
10.82
10.62
10.82+
.12
1 Audax Fund
7.72
7,62
7.72+
.01
' Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4.92
483
4,92+
.07
Fund B
7.73
7.65
7.73+
.09
Stock Fund
6.35
6.22
6.X +
.09
BLC GrowthFd
10.69
lO.M
10.69 +
.07
Babsonlncom n
1.77
177
' 1.77.
Babsonlnvmt n
10.27
10.09
10.27 +
.ii
1 BaaconHlliMt n
8.67
8.54
1.67 f
.06
' Beacon Invn
9.73
9.55
9 73+
.05
' Berger Group; 100 Fund
7.06
6.93
7.06+
,11
1 10) Fund
8,73
1.62
0.73+
.08
: Berkshire Cap
8,07
7.95
8.07 +
.07
Bondstock Cp 1 BostFound Fd
4.87
4,79
4.87+
04
9.43
9.34
9.43--
.15
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.39
3.32
3.39 +
.04
Calvin Bullock;
Bullock Fund
13.41
13.26
>3.41 +
.11
Canadian Fnd
8.73
8,69
8,73 +
-02
Dividend Shrs
3.36
3.x
3.36 +
.01
Monthly incm
14.67
14.60
14.67 +
06
Nation WidaS
9,96
9.88
9 96 +
.06
NY Venture
10.90
10.74
10.X +
.09
CG Fund
10.40
10.15
10.X+
.18
C6 IncomeFd
48
8.45
8.46-
.01
CapifPresrv Fd
1.00
1 00
100
CenturyShr Tr
11.39
11.07
11.39 +
.75
Challenger inv
987
9.66
9.87+
.19
CharterFd Inc
12.21
11.95
12.X +
.76
Chau Gr Bos:
Fund
6.84
6.73
6.86+
.09
Frontier Cap
3.14
3.81
3 84-
.02
Sharthold
7.65
7.
7.65 +
.10
Special
5.67
5.57
5.67 +
.09
Cheapslde Doiir
11.83
11.56
11.83+ .17
Chemical Fund
8.40
8.24
8.40+
.10
CNAASgamt Fds:
Liberty Fund
4.41
4.42
4.48 +
.04
Manhattan Fd
2.90
2.13
2.90 +
.05
Schuster Fd
7.x
7.12
7.X+
.12
Colonial;
Convertible
9.09
0.93
9.03- 06
Fund
9.99
9.78
9.99 +
09
Grwth Shr
5.17
5.06
5.17 +
04
Income
8.73
8.56
8.60-
.11
ColumbGrth n
14.85
14.M
14.15+
.X
ComwthTr ABB
1.02
1.01
1.02..
ComwlthTr C
1.52
1.51
1.52+
'.0)
CompetCap Fd
4.35
4.26
4.X+
.05
Composite BBS
8.94
8.87
8,94 +
.04
Composite Fd
8.04
7.89
8.04+
.11
ConcordFd n
11.W
11.63
11.80+
.15
Consolidat Inv
10.75
10.62
10,62-
,13
ConstellnGth n
6.23
6.M
6.23+
.14
ContMutlnv n
6.77
6.72
6.77-
.0)
CountryCap In
12.34
12.12
12.34+
.13
OavldgeFund n
7.14
6.99
7,14+
.13
deVeghtMut n
33.22
32.49
X.W+
.56
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
11.74
11.64
11.74 +
.03
Delaware Fd
11.31
11.09
11.31 +
.17
Delchuter Bd
9.31
9.25
9.31 +
.07
Delta Trend
4.79
4.71
4.79+
.04
Directors Cap
4.16
4.07
4.16+
.04
DodgeBCox n
16.x
16.08
16.X+
,11
Drexel Burnhm
10.04
9.14
10.04+
,16
Dreyfus Grp;
Dreyfus
12.22
11.96
12.22+
X
Equity
5.05
4,95
5.05+
.05
Leverage
15.2)
14.90
15,21 +
.23
Liquid Assets
10.02
10.02
10.02.
Special Incom Third Century
7.12
7.07
7 12+
.05
12.29
12.12
12.X +
.15
EagleGrth Shr
9.x
8.93
9.M+
23
EatonBHoward:
Balance Fund
8.79
8.68
8,79 +
.06
Foursquar Fd
8.57
8.37
8.57+
.13
Growth Fund
9.15
8.90
9.15+
.16
Incomt Fund
6.00
5.95
6-00+
.06
Special Fund
5.79
5.74
5.79-
.07
Stock Fund
9,67
9.52
9,67+ .06
EdIaSplGth n
16.M
16.x
16.x- .03
Egret Fund Eifun Trusts
It.X
11.10
11.X+
.11
15.23
14.92
15.23+
.77
Fairfield Fund
9.84
9.64
9.84+
.19
FarmBur Mut
1.89
1.73
8.89+
W
Federated Funds;
Am Leaders
9.23
9.04
9.73+
.16
Empire Fd
19.24
11.81
19.24+
3)
Fourth Empir
17.89
17.48
17.89 +
.31
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
8.65
8.x
1.65+
.06
Capital
9.37
9.18
9.37 +
.13
Contrafund
12.45
12.25
12.45 +
X
Daily Incom#
I.M
1-00
1.00
Destiny
8.31
9.77
1.31 +
.06
Equity Incom AAagellan
14.42
14.x
14.42+
.12
21 16
X.79
21,16 +
X
Fidelity
16.x
16.02
16.X +
.21
Puritan
10.61
10.48
10.61 +
.13
Salem
4.73
4.64
4.73 +
.08
Thrift Trust
11.02
10.96
11.021-
.07
Trend
7779
21.x
22.29+
.25
Financial Prog;
OynamFd n
4.46
4.x
4,44+
.04
IndustFd n
4.24
4.16
4.24 +
.06
IncomeFd n
7.53
7.44
7.53+
.10
Fit investors:
Discovery
5.27
5.18
5.27 +
.02
FundGrowth
7.08
690
7.08 +
.10
Income
8.76
8.69
8.76 +
08
Stock Fund
8.4)
I.X
1.41 +
14
FirstMultifnd n
1.11
8.05
8.11 +
.06
FortyFourWII n
13.99
13.62
13,99+
34
Found Growth
4.03
4.00
4.03-
.01
Founders Group:
Growth
4.80
4.68
4.10 +
.06
Inconse
12.06
11,92
12.06+
.07
AAutual
9.44
9.31
9,44+
.02
SpMlal
8.36
1.24
8.36 +
.08
Franklin Group;
ONTC
6.85
6.67
6.85+
.15
Growth
6.08
5,93
6.08+
.10
Utilltias
4.52
4.47
4.52+ .
OS
Income Stk
1.72
1.70
1,72+
,01
USGovt Sec
9.64
9.62
9.64+ .02
Resrch Capit
2.x
2.06
2.X+ .03
Resrch Equty
3.x
3.25
3.X+
06
FranklnLf Eqty
9,57
9.M
9.57+ ,
13
FdForMutD n
1.69
I.X
8.69+
09
Fundpack
8.18
8.04
1.11 +
09
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd_
9.09
9.M
9.09+ .
07
Rex PiMtics Salem Carpet Svc. MerctiandlM SHoneyi Big Boy Sonoco Product!
SC Natl. Corp.
Sou. NaH. Corp. Super Doller StofM Telerent Leeaing Textiles Inc. Thelhimer Bros. Triangle Brkk Trion Inc UnlH Inc.
Un. Caro. Bancsbt. Universal Foods VB. inttrnatlooai Va. NaH. Bank B.B. Walkar Sboes Washington Group WMt KniHIng Corp White Shield Co.
Wlx Corp.
Wright Mechlnery
7 7%
7% 3%
23% 23% 13% 14*4 29*4 30*4 15*4 16*4 17% 18% 2% 3%
3*4 3%
13% 14% 11% 12*4
(Cootinued on pnge A-ll)
American Stock Exchange
NEW V'K (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week ulected issues:
Sales
hds High Low LastChg. ActonCp 111 3 2% 2%
Aegis (Torp 137 1*4 1 1*4.....
3%
7%
3%
IS
17%
11
17
4
4*4
10%
1%
9%
5%
Am Petrol 2 48
Asamera .25 394 BanistrCtI .20e 116 Barnes Eng 52 BrascanA 1 283 BrewerC .80 97
CaChbA 25e Cartron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama ConOII Get CrutcR
DIMardSt .40 DIxllyn .40s Oynktn ,06e EarthRn I
30
9%
9%
2%
11%
12%
29%- % 9%+ % 9 - *4 2%+ *4 11*4- % 11%- %
103
Espey Mfg EssaxCh .28 FakonS .60 358 Fad Resrcet 367 FlyDIa Oil 3)3 Frontier Air 44 GianfYel ,I0| 321
29*4 9 8%
2
11*4 11%
66 3%31) 16 3%+3 16
4213 16 % %..
3%
2
9%
9*4 15%
8%
3%
17 5%
6%
23%
4%
15*4
1650 3% 11 2*% 329 10% .36 X309 10 31 17 78 8%
241 4*4
222 17%
What The Stock Market Did
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
Ooldtieid Cp 120
OlBasin Pel 27)4 4%
GtLkCh .24 13) 31%
HormeIG 1 20 19*4
HouOIIM HuskyO ITI Corp ImpOIIA .80
3% .... 2%,. .. 9%- *4 9%- *4 I6% + 1 %+ %
4%.....
17*4- *4 7 +1*4 7*4+ % 24*4+ % 5 - % 16*4+ % 6% 6*4- % 4% 5%+ *4 %11 16-116 3% 4%+ <4
29% 31% + )%
19*4 19*4- *4
.10 295267% 63 66%+3*4
.80 63 18% 18*4 11% - %
35 9 16 9 16 9 16- %
957 22% 20% 22*4 + 1
24*4
5%
16*4
6%
5%
Advances Declines .........
Total isaues New yearly highs New yearly lows
W8skwaakago..aQO..
..1194 1050 1052 1419
609 731 673 356
298 292 286 198
263
44
2)6
29
WBKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week............. .9,333,545
Week ego.....................7.307,945
Yeer age...................1,712,665
Jan 1 to date ................479,046,355
1975 to data...................412,193.154
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week............15.184,000
Week ego ...............I5.2i5.000
Veer age .................. 15,203,000
Wf tK IN STOCKt AND EONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jonas waget for tha week STOCK AVERAGES
V?.
First High LOW Lett 983.29 9*5,10 9
incls 983.29 995.10 978.64 H5.10+
Trent 211.12 211.77 317.11 31I.77+ 0.04
UHlS 96.02 97.36 95.95 97.36+ 1.21
65 Stkf30l.93 311.91 307.69 311.90+ 1.14 BONO AVERAGES X Bonds M.X 89.21 N.M 09.21 + 0.37
UtHs 94.66 94.91 94.6 ) 94.91 + O.X
IntfUtt U15 03.52 13.15 13.51 + 0 43
Instrum Sys InvDivers A
1391 1 a
1
1 ,
247
14%
14%
14%-
%
Jemswy .lit
SI
7%
6%
7?%-
%
Jetronic ind
52
3%
3
3 -
*4
Juniper Pat
85
3%
2%
3*% +
%
Kalsrfnd .26
19X15%
15'-%
15%-
4
KinArk Crp
74
1%
1%
1%..
LTVCorp wt
166)516
%
%-
*4
LaMaur .70
X
4*A
4
4 -
%
LafyRad .26
2K
9'A
8%
9 +
%
LatEntr .52
92
17*%
16%
17%-
*4
LoewThcwl
243
5%
5*4
5%-
4
Marlnduq B
40)5 1613-1613 16..
Marshal Ind
55
1
7*A
7%-
'%
McCulO .21t
868
3*^
2%
3%
Medanco .12
62
8
7%
7%-
*4
AAedfield Cp
40
6%
5%
6*A +
*4
MichSugar 1
57
10%
10'xi
10% +
*4
New ldrla.04a
737
V/4
1
VM +
%
NProc 80e
109
12%
11%
I2% +
%
NewparkRs Nortfdn Oils
70
4
3%
3%-
*4
5)
1%
8%
i%-
>4
Ormand Ind
X
1%
1%
1%
OzarkA .05a
65
4
3%
4
Phoenix StI
142
1
2%
3
ReganB I5t Rath Pack
97
7%
7%
7% +
*4
24
3%
3'M
3%,
ReschCti .08
479
)6*/4
15
16 +
%
Resrtslntl A
562
7%
6%
7% +
*4
RyanH 40
185
17%
17
17% +
%
Sambos .X
988
15%
14%
15 -
%
Scurry Rain
3
15%
15%
>5% +
%
SharonSti 1
15
12%
12%
I2%-
%
Shelter Rm
X
2%
7%
2*%-
%
Syntax .50
36S026'/|
24%
M*%-
*%
TtrraC 40a
756
12%
10%
ll%+
%
Tuftco 20a
4
5%
5%
5%.,
UnBrand wt
13611 16
9 16
% + 1
16
USPIItr .24
441
lO'/ii
9%
10%..
Valapar 24 Wastats PtI
21
6)
5
10
4'%
9%
5 + 9%-
'%
%
WyleLab X
10)
6%
6
6 ..
Xonics inc
190
17%
14%
17*4 + 2%
Zimnter .06a
34
7%
7%
7%-
*4
(Continued on page A-lD
Copyright by Tha Associated Press 1976.
STEEL UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAtR $3950
Sine* ini tit Evans St. Phont 751-1141
2STATE SECURTTES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE ANO TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTAa ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXKUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT' PROGRAM
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE n
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES VliHjiim-.Wiii (iiluiiihi.i Miii.i lli.nh St I Mill, ,V
CrMnvilla account axncutivns
james W. Black 308 Evans Si.
John R Roney Greenville. NC 27834
William I). Slanley jr. (919) 752-3152
l.awto(i H Nisbel, vice president and raanaxer
CALL 7S2-31S2
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET
INFORMATION
Klit (.KVI! J .11 i itMik' * |jcUd
Chi vj()('dki. V'A \iu ^iiik. \V
Hi- kiiiviiMi I tmnlnitH, I umhcrltHi \rv Hnii Npwlon Roinokr Ripidi Rocky Mouni' Stlisburv Sanfonl Siilrivillr Wilmmton
Conquered {informal Negotiations Going On
continued from A-IO NEW OFFICE
East Federal Savings opened an additional office in Jacksonville this week, according to W. W. Whittington, president. The office, in temporary quarters, is located at 207 Western Boulevard.
East Federal, headquartered in Kinston, will open its Greenville office later this year.
Mutual Funds
Uneasiness
(Continued from page A-iO)
By DEIRDRE DONNELLY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market conquered its uneasiness about a strike at Ford Motor Co. and moved higher this week in the busiest trading in two months.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed 6.65 to 995.10, once again approaching the inOOO level where it has stalled 11 times so far this
impaci Fund indust Trwnd Pilot Fund GonEIS&SPr Fd G*nScurlt n Growthlnd n Hamilton:
Fund HOA Grokvth Fund incoma HartwallGrtn n HartwNLever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund Holding Trust HoraceMann Fd tSI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int investors ITtvettGull n invest Indicator investTr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerka CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOlm Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds; Apotfo Fund investBd Bi MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom $4 Polaris Landmark Gth Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Laxingtn Grth Laxing Incom Ltxlngtn Rsh Lifelns Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln Capltl SelectAm n SelectSpec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AHIHated Fd Bond Deb income Lutheran Bro: Fund income USGovt Sec Mastachusett Co; Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Maas Financl:
MIT MIC MID MFD MCO MFB MathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdvAs 'Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONV Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha ; America Growth ln>me MutualShrs n NEA Mutual Nattlndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Grpwth Preferred Income Stock NELIfe Fund: Equity Growth Income Side
Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardlanM n Partners n NeuwlrthFd n NewWorid Fd Newton Fund Newtonlnvst Fd NictwlasFdin n Noraastlnv n Omega Fund OneWilllam n OMenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Monet
7,73 Ml 7.73+ ,11
11.37 11.15 1U7+ .15
S.43 i.J6 .43+ .10
29.49 77.95 26.49+ .41
9.09 6.64 9.09+ .26
16.63 18.27 16.63+ .18
4.53 4.43 4.52+ .06
6,90 6.77 6.90+ .07
9.07 8.93 9.07+ .12
11.31 II 14 11.31+ .07
11,62 11,43 11,62- ,01
10.44 10.36 10.44+ .12
1.27 1.25 1,27+ ,01
1.00 1.00 1.00.... 16.01 15.73 16.01+ .12
4.33 4.25
3.43 3.36
10.36 10.20 2.80 2.75
8.45 8.39
7.22 7 13
6.01
2.17
8.23 8.17
7.13 6.79
6.34 8.19
1.62 1.59
11.06 10.97
4.33+ .03 3.42+ .03 10.38+ .12 2.80+ .03 8.45+ .11 7.22+ ,05 6.01+ .07 2.87- .01 8.23+ 05 7,13+ -04 8.34+ .05 1.62+ ,02 11.05+ .05
8.40 8.21 8.40+ 15
5.49 5.37 5.49+ .07
5.81 5.77
5.44 5.32
4.90 4.80
9.34 9.21
3.28 3.31
19.74 19.33 9.33 9.28
6.77 6.63
5,31 5.20
31.90 21.32 6.72 6.63
10.90 10.73 17,33 16.95
5.81+ .06 5.44+ .06 4.90+ .05 9.34+ .11 3.28+ .05 19.74+ ,29 9.33+ .07 6,77+ n 5.31+ .08 21.90+ .39 6.72+ .05 10.90+ .11 17,33+ .20
9.07 8.97 9.07+ .09
19.19 19.10 19.18+ ,02
6.41 6.37 6.41+ .09
21.34 30.84 21.34+ .38
4.03
17,74
19.36
8.14
7.59 5.39
19.58
9.60 8.35 3.65 3.37
6.88
3.98
17.69
19.28
8.10
7.51
5.29
19.21
9.45
8.31
3.56
3.33
6.77
4.02 .... 17.74+ .08 19.36+ .16 0.14+ .06 7.59+ .07 5.39+ .03 19,58+ .20 9.60+ .12 8.35+ .08 3.65+ .06
3.37.....
6.88+ 04
15.70 15.55 15.70+ .07
7.82 7.63 7,82+ .15
10.51 10.34 10.41 .09
15,45 15,21 15-45+ .17 6.79 6.70 6 79+ .05
6.13 5.97 6.12+ .11
7.21 7.08 7.21+ .10
13.63 13.35 13.63+ .18
10.73 10.48 10.73+ .14
13.74 13.51 13.74+ .14
8.38 8.26 8.38+ .09
11.03 10.96 11.03+ .07 3.44 3.41 3.44+ .03
10,93 10.71 10.93+ .20 9.19 9.11 9 19+ .06
9.98 9,92 9.98+ .06
7.85 7.76 7.85+ .06
7.55 7,42 7,55+ .09
10.83 10.76 10.81+ .03
11.37 9.77
14.37 12.18 13.74 15.63 12.08 14.41
1.00
5.36
1.00
10.17
15.17 9.60 9.12 4.00
n.13
9.55
14.07
11.13 13.U 15.49
11.13 14.11
1.00
5.14
1.00
9.94
14.16
9.43
8.98
3.93
11.37+ .18 9.77+ .14 14.27+ II 12.18+ ,25 12.74+ .08 15,62+ .17 12.08+ .22 14.41+ .19 1.00 ... 5.26+ .11 1.00. 10.17+ .11 15.17+ .24 9.60+ .10 9.12+ .11 4.00+ ,04
11.66 n.54 11.66+ .08
4.45 4.36 4.45 + 06
9.36 9.36 9.36 + 01
27.47 27.23 27.47+ .15
1.76 8.63 8.76+ .09
10.96 10.75 10.96+ 12
9.53
4.55
3.96
5.91
7.08
5.30
8.10
9.53+ .07 4.55+ .04 3.96+ .04 5.91+ .11 7.08+ .02 5.20+ .05 8.10+ .00
16.71 16.47 16.71+ .18
1,95 8.74 8.95+ .13
13.88 13.80 13.81+ .08
14.30 14.06 14.30 + 08
14.88
28.90
8.84
8.83
11.59
11.63
10.63 13.39 14.49 9.34 14.95
14.55 14.11+ .29 28.38 28.90+ .44 8.64 8.84+ .19
8.63 1.83+ .14
11.47 11.59+ ,05 11.51 11.63+ 02 10.44 10.63+ .10 13.10 13.39+ .22 14.43 14.49+ .05 9.17 9,34+ .14
14.69 14.95+ .16
Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PemSquere n PemiMutuel n Phlla Fund PhotnlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagrvaCap n Magna incom PinaStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planrted Invest Pllgrosvth Fnd Pllfrcnd Fnd Price Funds; GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NawHorizn n ProFund n Providor Grth PrudenfSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage RainbowFd n ResarvtFd n Revert Fund Satacf^quit Fd Safeco Growth Scuddar Funds IntI Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Sentlnal Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp. Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Hartwr Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shaarton Funds. Afqwaciatlon income invast SierraOth n ShrmnDcan n Sigma Fundi: Capital invest Truat Sh Ventura Shr Sli Kemper. Kemp income Kemp MonMk Kemp Munfid Sup Growth Sup Income Sup Summit Technology SmthBarEqtn SmthBarlAG n SoGan int Sovthwttn inv Southwninv 0th Sovaraign inv SpactraFd n State BondGr common Fd Olvarsified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBai StataSt inv Steadman Funds: Amtrind n AssoFTrust n invast n Ocaanogra n Stain Roe Fdi: Balance n CapOp n Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TempinvFd n Trartsam Cap Transam invest
6.61 6.47
8.41 8.33
1.00 1.00
9.32 9,16
7.14 7.01
11.58 11.49 8.07 7.95
6.22 6.06 1.47 1.32
3.27 3.22
7.45 7.30
8.33 8.17
6.61+ .09 1.41+ .08 1.00.
9.32+ .11 7.14+ .08 11.58+ .13 1.07+ .10 6,22+ .12 1.47+ .11 3.27+ ,02 7.45+ .11 8.33+ .09
Travelers EqFd 10.36 10.23 10.36+ .01
TudorHedge n 13.43 13.23 13.43+ .11 year.
SKcIS! 5:S IZ 5;i The standard & Poors 500-
KsSSirs^ru" 5" IS iJ stock index picked up 1.62 to
3.5 106.27 and the NYSE composite
si. I. S .S iSlindex of ail stocks listed on the nu'"*"' ; !:H ^ig Board advanced .83 to
Union Svc Grp. 56.69.
BroadSt Inv 12.56 12.37 12.54- .04 ^ , .
Nat Invest 6 85 6.71 6 85+ .09 Big Board volume averaged
unlonii^Fd*' n!o3 21- !i2 19.42 million shares per day
aSSJ 5 4.0 4.40 + 07 thls wcek, the heaviest trading
fo^nTorowm IS. 5;Sl :Si since the week of July 12. Vol-
S was boosted by Fridays
sci.n 4.17 4.03 4.17+ .07 28.27 mUllon shares, the most
Vanguard 5.27 5.1B 5.27+ .03 .. , .
unitsvcsFdn 1.46 1.35 1.46+.01 active day since Ma ch24m
''vw'unT' 4.74 4.41 4 74 + 04 Aoalysts Said the news back-
ur*d Grth i: i: n ground this week was not fa-
vorable and gains resulted
IS' 'IS m :S? from technical strengths within
Common 6.23 6.15 6.23+ .06 the market.
Special 7.07 6.98 7,07+ 02 UiaiJkCl. , ..
Vanderbilt Grth 4.06 4.01 4.06+ ,03 Qfl Monday oikI Tuesday, the
ilHSSidX: " stock market fell almost 10
Frind'x'' u;" !!: 1+4+points as investors braced
K/nTund !*: i1: : themselves for the United Auto
S?. i!:S5: Workers strike at Ford Motor
Wellington Fd 10.23 10.06 10.23+ .14 Tn
WMtmin Bd 9,57 9.51 9.57+ .06
Windsor Fund 10.20 10.02 10.20+ 13 Resigned to the strike as the
varied Indust 3.53 3.47 3.53+ 02 . , ..t 1. j
waiist Growth 6 31 6.25 6.29 - 04 Tucsday deadline approached,
wIiteId^Grv7h '?: '7J! 'ila 'u Uic market c9ncentrated on
i^Th. ac.4?%r*;^,7? how long it would last and
n-No load (ww. whether a prolonged strike at
one of the nations largest companies would harm the recov-
Weekly ^ry.
^ . The strike at Ford came In
Group Averages gf layoffs announced
N6W VGPK ,AP, - Th. TdHd., U-S^Stecl and Bethlchem
gives the weekly average net change for Stecl, the Hatlon S tWO bggest the common stocks traded In each group: . , ,
Aerospace, Aircraft +H Steelmakers.
AuJiSr' :: ::;i 5 On Thursday, a prime rate
I" reduction by a small Midwest-BriJi'r D^Iiifdd'" : : :; Ia em bank touched off a rally as
.........................+J; investors anticipated a genera]
communicwion '4i movc among banks toward a
Conglomerates, Diversified ........+ W ,
Containers. Packaging..........+ 'k lOWCr prime Tdte.
Ewron7s!'EiKtT'F?dduc Thc mov6 rtevor came and
Citibank, which reviews ite oSd. 'sfive'r" *i prime rate each Friday, left its
unchanged. But the
i>77>nc. + j rally in the stock market con-
Investment Companies............+ 'k
Machine Tools 8i Accessories ......+ '/a tmued tO bUlld On ItS OWn mO*
Machinery ......................+ '/a
Metal Fabricating..................unch mentUm.
m the last two days of the Sd,vic^:: I week, the Dow Jones average
surged more than is points, Photo Products & Services - ^ leading 3 broad advance
Precision instruments. Watches t * , a
Printing. Publishing + H throughout the market. Friday
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........+ '-k ^ ^
Real Estate..................unch s3w the heavicst tradmg at the
.d^' New York Stock Exchange in
Retail Trade ..................+ '''<
Rubber, Tires ...... unch SIX mOnUIS.
l5JS;"LW1i3Sc,s i'2 Brokers said investors drew
sme encouragement for thier tSm + S iate-week rally from a drop in
utiiitiM EiKtric the nations money supply last
Utilities Gas ....................' w
week.
Although such a drop is often
Wseielv AMEX considered a negative factor
vveeKiy ivica signifying a tighter money sup-
Doliar Leaders P7
rates, investors saw it as a pIus, brokers said. The drop caised somc hopes that the of itw stocK tridKi muitipileo by me Federal Rcservc will loosen its
shares treded. , , + j
Name Totisiooo) saies<hd$)Last monetary pocy to speed up
Houston M........ $19,224 2952 66a* J r J ^ r
synfex Corp 4,491 2450 25 the economic recovery, now ap-
gJi.Th.r.''' : 1 1? parenUy stalled, they said.
fCri"!'A 5 22 On Friday, the government
k^JL In $5'93i ^ mS announced that housing starts
Carnation ' SL538 196 79^*
Sambos Rst $1.494 988 15 ----
in August were 11 per cent higher than July and 22 per cent higher than last year. Brokers said it was good news for the depressed housing market and for the economy.
On the New York Stock Exchange this past week, there were 263 new yearly highs and 46 new yearly lows.
Among the 2,101-llsted issues traded, 1,194 advanced and 609 declined.
Trying
To Sell Service
By MKE GOODKIND Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In among the people trying to sell television viewers a used car, a bar of soap or a headache remedy is Stuart Baron. Hes a lawyer trying to sell his legal service.
Im sitting at a desk looking very, very dignified in my suit, said Baron, whose commercials started running here this week. He is one of the first lawyers in the country to launch a television advertising campaign.
It might be a very good thing, said State Bar of California spokeswoman Lily Barry. It just has to be tested.
American Bar Association rules prohibit individual attorneys from advertising. But California Bar guidelines allow dignified announcements which are not misleading by statewide nonprofit orpn-izations of at least 1,000 lawyers.
'11118 telephone number may save you a lot of money and a lot of grief, begins one of tour 30-second spot announcements read by Baron, vice president and co-founder of National Legal Services,
If you have a legal problem but cant afford $50 to $100 an hour in legal fees, you need to know more about National Legal Services, the pitch continues.
For a $60-a-year fee, individuals are given unlimited telephone access to Baron, 38, or to one of five lawyers at the firms office here. The 1,000 attorneys he needs to comply with the ad rules are consultants who pay $100 a year for a place on Barons referral list.
The list, by bar association rules, must be open to any qualified attorney. If one of the office lawyers feels a caller needs a personal consultation or court action, he refers the case to the lawyer whose name is next on the list, Baron explained.
13.24 12.90 13.24+ .29
7.5 7.4 7.5+ .04
3.52 3.45 3.52 + 05
1.09 a.H) i.<9+ .09
10.93 10.73 10.93+ 12
13.19 13.66 13.894 .20
13.90 13.80 13.90+ .01
11.41 11.31 11.41+ .03
11.47 11.25 11.47+ .15
7.43 7.33 7.43+ .04
11.52 11.22 11.52+ .19
10.02 9.66 10.02+ 06
11.19 10.93 11.19+ .16
7.10 7.00 7.10+ ,04
5.57
7.99
5.57+ .05 7.99+ ,07
10.32 10.09 10.32+ .17
11.48
10.06
13.74
10.76
7.90
8.17
10.36
12.02
1.61
1.00
5.07
9.27
7.97
11.33
9.91
13.53
10.57
7.87
7.97
10.23
11.12
1,51
1.00
4.99
9.06
7.84
11.48+ 08 10.06- ,02 13.74+ ,11 10.76+ 11 7.90+ .05 8.17+ .13 10.36- 06 12.02+ .04 1.61+ .01 I.OO... 5.07
9,27+ 19 7 97+ 09
12.91 12.19 12.91- 04
23.82 23.51 23.82+ 21
14.94 14.75 14.94+ .07
9.74 9.41 9.61 + 14
10.04 10.04 10,04 4.73 4.65 4.73+ 03
3.93 3.82 3.93+ 10
7.14 7.07 7.14+ ,07
9.40 9.22 9 40+ 16
9.02 1.11 9.02+ 09
12.52 12.31 12.52+ 14
Peace Day Is Sponsored
The Bahai Community of Greenville will sponsor a World Peace Day picnic on the Town Commons today at 4 p.m. The public is invited.
Cox School Open House
A.G. Cox school will have an open house directly following the schools first P.T.A, meeting Monday at 8 p.m.
Parents and students are encouraged to come out and meet the teachers and staff of the school.
6AS
NOTICE
'HEATING ONLY CUSTOMERS
The charge to restore gas service during regular work hours. Including lighting pilots and adjusting burners, for customers who use gas for heating only and had their gas cut-off last spring is $7.50
For the same service during the month of September only fjjj
Call 752-7166
Customer must have someone In residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
5.50 3.39
5.51 5.38
4.87 4.11
8 35 8 28
6.73 6 65
9.10 8,96
5.50+ 08 5,51+ 09 4 87+ 02 8,35+ 07 4,73+ ,07 910+ 1)
17,55 17.06 17.55 + 40 II 11 17 82 11.11+ .21 10.49 10 19 10.49 + 26 156 8 34 1 56+ 15
15.52 14 75 13 45+ 75
1/q Mr. Clean Vq I/3 University V3
/ U DRIVE IN / W / V ONE HOUR /
OFF cleaners Off
ISOI Dickinion Avr.
' V ONE HOUR / W
Off cifanfrs off
tornir ol llh a OreHir SI
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Top-level representatives of Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers kept informal negotiations going this past week after the Tuesday night walkout by 170,000 workers.
The full union negotiating team is scheduled to return to the table Monday.
The key issue facing the bargainers is the unions demand for 12 additional days off to increase employment and job security.
Ford has rejected that demand, saying it would disrupt the operation of its factories. The company said it would cause problems in scheduling production.
Ford had offered an extra five days a year off, but the union said that pre-strike offer would have done little to increase employment in the auto industry.
Despite the strike. Fords auto production totaled 15S,62S cars this past week, the trade journal Automotive News reported, In the four days after Labor Day last year, when auto
production was depressed. Ford had turned out only 148,489 cars.
Elsewhere in business this past week:
The International Monetary Fund held its third gold auction, selling 780,000 ounces from its reserves at an average price of $109.40 an ounce. Successful bids ranged from $108.76 to $114 an ounce.
About $54 million of the sales proceeds will go into a special fund for low-interest loans for developing countries.
Conflicting testimony before a Senate subcommittee about whether a former Nixon administration official asked Grumman Corp. for an illegal political contribution may lead to further tavestigation. The Senate Foreip Relations Subcommittee on Multinational Corporations may ask the Justice Department to investigate for perjury.
On Monday, Thomas Cheatham, former president of Grumman International Inc., said that in 1972 a White House official told him that a $1 million contribution to Nixons re-election campaign would be in
order if the administration helped the company sell planes to Japan.
Richard V. Allen, whom Cheatham named as suggesting the contribution, told the committee that "the allegation is false. Both men testified under oath.
In a surprise move, Anthony L. Conrad resigned abruptly as chairman and president of RCA Corp., saying that he had not filed income tax returns from 1971 through 1975.
A source close to RCA said the Internal Revenue Service was investigating Conrad. RCA was preparing a public offering
of five million shares of common stock.
According to Securities and Exchange Commission regulations, the fact of a legal violation, which includes failure to file tax returns, by a companys chief executive would have to appear on a stock offering prospectus.
Conrad disclosed his tax problems to the RCA board. His resignation followed an eight-hour board meeting Thursday,
The Yale lock was invented by Linus Yale in 1848.
213 W. Ninth St.
astern (Beside Morgan Printers)
758-8480
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Ted Johnston
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X
Seek Relief from A Jailhouse Lawyer
ByANDREWA. YEMMA
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, (UPI) - A Missouri jailbouse lawyer has filed so many suits 219 in four years - that the state attorney general has asked federal court for a permanent injunction to still his typewriter.
Clovis Carl Green Jr., 33, serving 10 years in the state penitentiary for rape, has increased the tempo of his pleadings to an average of one every three days. Most allege a denial of his civil rights.
Page after page after page of stuff each day he must work 16 hours a day, said an exasperated assistant attorney general Philip M. Koppe. Its incredible. It ought to be in Ripleys Believe It Or Not.
Prison Warden Donald W. Wyrick described Green as "a nuisance and a pest as far as Im concerned. All he is is a jailhouse lawyer. Most of the other inmates make fun of
him.
A native of HoUis, Okla., Green has been in administrative segregation a modified solitary confinement unit for three months because he was found in possession of a weapon. Still, he has access to legal books and a typewriter.
I think he does all this on his own, Koppe said. A lot of the things he filed are so frivilous we dont even have to respond. But its just gotten to the point where we've got one guy spending half his time on this stuff.
Green served two years in a Wyoming prison in 1962-63 for a forgery conviction and began filing lawsuits in federal courts in Oklahoma, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas and Missouri during a four-year stay in the Sandstone Federal Medical Center from 1971-74. He continued after his incarceration In the Missouri pen in July, 197S,
filing some suits directly to the Missouri Supreme Court.
Beside alleging violations of his civil rights, many suits have been habeas corpus pleadings for immediate release. Koppe said only a relatively small number of Greens suits challenged evidence on which his rape conviction was based.
In the suit which provoked Koppe's request for a permanent injunction halting further pleadings, Green charged he was being prevented by prison officials from performing his duties as a minister of the Universal Life Church. Koppe said he investigated and found there were two qualifications for ordination from the Modesto, Calif,, church:
You had to be qualified to address an envelope and had to be able to lick a stamp. This same church once gained fame by ordaining a dog, he said. This (becoming ministers) is
a popular pastime for convicts, a game they play. But the courts have been forced to go to great lengths to make sure they're not sincere.
In an order dismissing one of Greens sufts last August, U.S. District Judge Elmo B. Hunter of Kansas City said the inmate has a continuing history of oigaging in a gross abuse of the judicial process which is impaling the ability of the judiciary to carry out its proper functions.
Another Kansas City federal judge, H. Kenneth Wangelin, who also has judged Green's lawsuits, called him a profligate writer and jailhouse lawyer in one (pinion. And, U.S. Magistrate Dennis J. Stewart of Kansas City once officially observed Greens long campaign of vilifications and calumnies against public officials has been unceasing. Last July, Floyd R. Gibson,
chief judge of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis, wrote that Mr. Greens diarrhelc typewriter is an imposition on the court and clear abuse of the judicial process.
Koppe said only on rare occasions have courts granted permanent injunctions to bar
persons from filing lawsuits. In his request he said:
The defendants submit that this request, drastic as it may seem, is justified and necessitated by the plaintiffs long and unceasing history of filing frivolous, malicious and haras-slve lawsuits against the State of Missouri.
TACOt - ENCHILADA* - TAMALES - RICE - IIANt-CHILI CON CARNE
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Raleigh Meet For Art Group
The N.C. Museum of Art wUl present the film An Evening with the Royal Ballet with Dame Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev at 4 p.m. Sunday, S^t. 26, in the museums Flemish Galleries. Admission is free.
Filmed at Londons Royal Opera House in Covent Garden, the film features Nureyev and Fonteyn in four of their most famous ballets.
Both perform in Ravels La Valse and Chopins Les Sylphides. Nureyev performs the coda from Berlioi Le Corsalre, choreographed by himself, showing off the exciting leaps that made him famous. Fonteyn dances Auroras Wedding from Tchaikovskys Sleeping Beauty.
The film was directed by Antlxmy Asquith and Antony Havelock-Allan, and is 85 minus long. It is presented as part of the museums Concert and Lecture Series.Ballet Film At Museum Of Art
Sixty artists and arts sponsors will meet in Raleigh Sept. 29-22 for a Third Century Artists Workshop at the downtown Holiday Inn.
Speakers at tle workshop will include Grace J. Rohrer, secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, and Ralph Burgard of Scarsdale, N. Y., arts consultant and former executive director of the Associated Councils of the Arts.
The Third Century Ar-tists-so named because of the programs commitment to the arts during Americas next hundred yearsare a group of formerly unemployed North Carolina artists hired with federal funds to work in communities all over the state.Symptoms Due Absent Enzymes
NEW YORK (UPI) - Absence of certain enzymes in the body can cause allergies, nervous symptoms, insomnia, alcoholism, migraine symptoms and hyperactivity, according to Dr. Lendon H. Smith in his new book Improving Your Childs Behavior Chemistry.
Enzymes, the tiny protein molecules which qieed iq> chemical reactions, are found in all living organisms. In the human body, there are over 1,500 different enzymes which are essential to virtually all bodily processes. Some physicians now believe that certain enzymes may also affect human behavior.Daath Sentences Under New Law
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas courts have sentenced 42 persons to death since a new capital punishment law was enacted by the legislature in 1973.
Of those sentenced to (teath, 19 wore white, 16 were black and seven had Spanish surnames.
The states former death penalty law was declared unconstitutional because It was wantonly and freakishly imposed. The new sUtute is being challenged in a case now on ai^ai to the U.S. Sig)reme Court.
The revolver was invented in 1<SI by the American Samuel Colt.
^vjrtoundeo
We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities.
Prices Effective AAon., Sept. 20 thru Wednesday, Sept. 22
SAVE ON TOP OUALITY HUNTING SUPPLIES!
WNCHSTk
A.1200/lStr20
REMMGTON
B. 1100/13 rio OaMHFieMCw
WNCHSTk
C.04-^0^Bim
119.75 167.75 87.75
Pump action shot gun. With adjustable winchoke, modified or full choke. Chambered lor 2V." shells.
Automatic S-shot shotgun. Selected hard wood stock.
7-shot carbine. Rapid, smooth working, lever-type action. Top shell ejection.Shel|ii CletiaiMfl Kit
Lightweight polypropylene. Fits oil shotguns. Cose-5"* 14'*2".
ZiMMred Om Cases7.75
Reg. 9,75
Waterproof, leother-groin vinyl cover with soft flannel lining. S.M.l.XL.
Reg.
27.75
Master Rifle24.75
180 shot bolt action, solid steel barrel. 87O
Army Duck Hunting Clolhtf
Ceet
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Coot - army duck cloth with corduroy collar A gome pocket. Sizes 36-46. Pants - nylon rubberized front A seat. With belt loops, heavy-duty zipper front A bar tacking.
Both In hunter brown.
RAINCHECK If we fell out of any advertised specials, you will receive a written order. 'Rain-check' which entitles you to buy the Item at the advertised price when our stock i* replenished
(ezcluding clearance items)
REMMGTON
Clay Tar|#ts3.50 J
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Psrtabla Clay Targst Ihrawar24.75
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ECU Racks The 'Pack' 23-14
Al Hunter Leads Irish To Win
ByEDSAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Halfback Al Hunter threw a 33-yard touchdown pass and set a personal career high rushing with 96 yards Including another touchdown Saturday to lead Notre Dames Fighting Irish to a 234 triumph over Purdue.
It was a battle of running backs as Notre Dame threw only three passes in the first half, Hunter completing the touchdown toss to Mark McLane while Purdue attempted 12 passes and completed only three.
Hunters scoring throw came after Purdues Dave Eagin had failed on a fourth down fake punt in which he intended to pass only to find his receivers covered. He lost 12 yards when he was tackled by Luther Bradley, turning the ball over to Notre Dame on the Boilermakers 38 to set up the
first touchdown of the game.
Notre Dame threw only four passes in the second half and Rick Slager completed three of them for 29 yards. Slager, who was the Irish quarterback until the final five minutes of the game, ran as much as he passed, gaining 16 yards in seven plays while he tried only seven passes.
Notre Dame used eight ball carriers in the contest and Jerome Heavens ran for 73 yards on 21 carries. For Purdue Scott Dierklng made 93 yards on 20 carries and John Skibinski 72 in 16.
Purdut 0 0 0 09
Nofre Dam* 3 7 7 6-33
ND-FG Rmvc 39
NO-McLarw 33 pa$s from Honftr (Rve kick)
NOSiagtr ) run (Raavt kick) NO-Hunter 2 run (kick failed) A-S9.075
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpcHts Editor RALEIGH - East Carolina University finally shook off its fumble-fingeredness and pulled off a late razzle-dazzle play to nail shut a 23-U victory over the N.C. State Wolfpack last night.
It appeared that the Pirates, driving late in the game, were stalled on the four and attempting a field goal with a minute and a half left. But when the Bucs lined up in their usual water bucket kicking formation, far to the left of the ball,
the center snapped it to Willie Hawkins, who then handed off to Eddie Hicks. HicSs, running the reverse managed to just make it to the end zone and vdiat nearly had been turned from trlmph to disaster, turned back again into triumph.
It was a game that thrilled the 49,700 attending.
Pete Conaty kicked a school record tleing three field goals in the game, of 34, 31 and 24 yards. He also added two extra points.
Mike Weaver got the other Pirate touchdown on a lO-yard
first period run.
Ted Brown, States speedy sophomore back, got both of their scores, on runs of 20 and 14 yards, while Jay Sherrill added bothPATs.
Neither team appeared to be able to get a handle on the ball, as East Carolina lost 4 of 6
First downs Ruslm-yards Passing yards Raturn yards Passes Punts
Fumblas-iost
Penaitles-yards
Purdua
Notra Dama 19 30
42-174. *7 375 137 *3
46
9 33-1
6-42 11
7-9
51
411
5-39
43
3-4*
Georgia Shuts Out Clemson
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Geor-gias defense, sometimes called the "Junkyard Dogs,stopped Clemsons two scoring threats inside the 20 and Matt Robinson fired three touchdown passes to propel the ninth-ranked Bulldogs to a 41-0 win before 41,100 fans and a regional television audience Saturday.
Robinson, who didnt even start, came on after first-stringer Ray Goff put the Bulldogs ahead 7-0 on Georgias fifth play with a 73-yard run around the right on an option play.
Robinson had only 22 yards in six runs but connected on six of nil passes for 166 yards. His scoring strikes went 85 yards to speedster Gene Washington, nine yards to Steve Davis and 36 yards again to Davis, wide open on the sb( in the third quarter.
Vince Dooley, the Georgia coach, said his team was tough in the clutch. We had did have a shutout and those are rare these days.
We did silence the cannon, referring to the gun Clemson cheerleaders fire after Tiger scores.
It was the worst defeat of a Clemson team by Georgia since a S5-0 game in 1920.
Otorgj* 7 10 10 14-14
CItmaon 0 0 0 O- O
0*-Goff 73 run (Uavitt kick) 6a-0v(t 9 poH from Robinson (Lav-m kick)
0-FG LMvlft 31 OA-FG LMvltf 47
<>A-W*sMngfon 95 posi from Robinson (Lcavirt kick)
GbDavis 36 pas* from Robinson (Leavitt kick)
Ga-McClendon 2 run (Leavitt kick) A-41,000
fumbles, and State dropped 3 of 5 and 24 passing.
Eddie Hicks reached the seven, but it was nullified, and the Bucs went for the kick as Conaty booted it through from 31 yards out.
Perhaps the most amazing thing about the first half was the stolid defense of the Bucs-who allowed just two yards rushing
to the Bucs. Each had a pass Intercepted.
While the Bucs appeared in full control at the half, leading, 13-0, the Pack got revitalized in the second half and nearly pulled It outmainly thanks to mistakes by the Bucs-who probably made more mistakes
State got an early break in the second half, recovering a fumble at midfield. But on fourth and five from the 19, Johnny Evans pass was tipped out of the hands of the intended receiver by Bolding, turning the ball over.
But just two plays later, Weaver again fumbled and Ron
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LAND-East Canrfina quarterback Mike Weaver (9) looks for a place to land after gaining two yards and having his legs cut from
under him by a North Carolina State tackier in last night's football game. (AP Wirephoto)
Tar Heels Get Third Win
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
FIrit Down* Rushet-yards Paislng Vard* Raturn Yard* Faaaa*
Punt*
Fumbla* iMt Panaltlas-yards
Caorgla Clamaon
3) 14
*3 330 39 159
192 no
49 0
714-1 1M9-0 2-41 7-39 . ,
31 33 Shoved
5-45 334
South Carolina Beats Duke, 24-6
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Tom Biddle kicked two field and North Carolina over a third period touchdown as the Tar Heels defeated Northwestern Saturday for their third straight victory of the college football season.
A crowd of 41,000 saw North Carolina stifle Northwestern with pass interceptions and a stout running defense. The Wildcats deepest penetration was to the Tar Heel 41 In the closing seconds of the game. It was their second strai^t loss.
North Carolina jumped in front in the first period on a 21-yard field goal by Biddle. Then,
early in the third period, Biddle kicked another field goal, from 25 yards.
The Tar Heels scored late in the third period when quarterback Bernie Menapace lunged over from the one. The touchdown was set up when Bill Perdue recovered a Northwestern fumble by fullback Jim Whims on the Northwestern 28.
fumbled it back on the next play.
And just two plays later, Jim Bolding picked off career pass number 20 at the 50, giving the Bucs another shot, but they failed to pick up a first down.
Neither team then managed a first down until the Bucs got the ball on the 19 following a punt. They quickly picked up 15 on a penalty on the tackle.
After Weaver missed on a bomb to Terry Gallaher, two plays by Raymond Jones and Willie Hawkins netted a first down on the 46. Weaver then hit Hawkins along the sidelines for a gain to the Wolfpack 10.
The Buc quarterback then sprinted around the right side, and got back inside the last State defender for the 10-yard scoring play. Conatys kick with 2:44 left in the quarter made it 7-0.
Af tering holding the Wolfpack, the Bucs got it back on a punt at Northwestern played without their 46. Jones got 11 on the first its star quarterback, Randy piay and a penalty on the next Dean, who did not make the play moved it to the State 31. On trip because of an illness. fourth and one from the 22, North Carolina, winner over Hawkins got away for a first Florida and Miami of Ohio in down, but the drive stalled there.
than in any games during their Panther recovered on the 20. It a current eight-game winning took just one play for State to get steak. on the board, as Brown sprinted
The victory was sweet, through the middle for the score, however. It was the first since Jay Sherrill added the PAT to 1971 for the Bucs, and only the cut the Pirate lead to 13-7 with second over the Wolfpack, now 0- 7:57 left in the quarter.
3 on the year. The Pirates are 2- Late in the period, the two 0. teams each had a turnover, but
During the first minutes of the the Bucs got the best of it, as game, it looked like it mi^t turn Madison recovered a fumble at into a defensive struggle all the the State 29. They drove to the way. seven, but then setUed for
East Carolina got a break Ckmatys third field goal, a 24-early, as Ernest Madison yarder, making it 16-7 with 1:57 recovered a State fumble on the left in the period.
19, but the Bucs promptly State appeared driving as the
ground game with 109 yards. Dukes record was evened at 1-1 with the loss.
Duke had two drives fizzle in the second and third quarters, both nullified by missed field goals of 31 and 46 yards.
Bass, who led the Gamecocks quarterback Mike McGlamry to victories over Appalachian and fleet freshman tailback State and Georgia Tech, played James McDougald to take a 24-the first half but banged up a 17 margin in the third quarter, knee and Coach Jim Carien In the fourth period, Vandys benched him in favor of the Greg Martin booted a 25-yard untested rookie in the second field goal and Wright scored half. Swinehart completed only from one yard out with 11:12
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -Freshman quarterback Steve Swinehart came off the bench in the second half Saturday night and scored one touchdown and passed for another to lead South Carolina to a 24-6 victory over Duke.
The win was the third of the season for the undefeated Gamecocks, but it took the heroics of Swinehart to assure the victory.
Leading only 10-6 at halftime with starting quarterback Ron Bass out with injuries, the Gamecocks scored midway through the third quarter on a one-yard plunge by the Swinehart. The Lancaster, Ohio, native set up his first touchdown with a 58-yard dash.
On the first play of the fourth quarter, Swinehart hit split end Phil Logan with a 36-yard touchdown pass.
South Carolina scored twice in the first seven minutes of the game, moving 64 yards with the opening klckoff. The drive was climaxed with a three-yard run by tailback Kevin Loi^.
Briefs
By The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Penn State's board of trustees has approved a plan to boost Beaver Stadiums seating capacity to 78,017, an Increase of about 16,000.
MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Expos announced the
signing Friday of Dennis She- ... _
row, 21, an outfielder from In- MILWAUKEE (AP) Graig glewood, Calif., who bats and Settles hit his 28th home run of
Following a Blue Devil punt, the Gamecocks came back with gy JOE EDWARDS a 28-yard field goal by BrAV Aggociated Press Writ Parrish- H NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-
Dukes only touchdown can* Gritty sophomore quarterback early in the second period on a Mike Wright dazzled Wake For-10-yard run by tailback Art est with his running and pass-Gore, who led the Blue DevUs mg and scored a decisive
Vandy Defeats Wake
fourth quarter touchdown to lift Vanderbilt to a 27-24 intersectional college football victory Saturday.
Vanderbilt roared to a 17-3 first quarter lead, but Wake Forest charged back behind
three passes, but one of them accounted for the games final score.
0 0 D-
0uk(
Soutn Carolina 19 0
SC-Lono 3 run (Parrlah kick)
SC-FO Farrlih 39 Duka-Gora 10 run (kick (ailwd) $C-Swln*n*rt 1 run (F*rri*h kick)
SCLo0*n 3* p from Swlnahart (Parrish kick)
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left to end the scoring.
In the last minute. Wake Forest drove to the Vanderbilt 23, but was penalized to the 39 for ' offensive holding. Urban Eriksson missed a 56 yard field goal with eight seconds left.
On Vanderbilts final touchdown drive, Wright made the two crucial plays in the series. He completed a 17-yard pass to Martin Cox to the Wake Forest
Carolina
)*
*4 399 101 34 7-13 1 *39 14 440
Rushesyards Passing yards
20 and two plays later ran 16 l yards to the one.
Vanderbilts first half scores came on 10 yards by Adolph Grove and three yards by David Johnson. Martin added a 28-yard field goal.
Wake Forest scored in the second quarter on 62-yard run by McDougald and a nine-yard run by John Zeglinski. The Deacons final touchdown came on a pass play covering 32 yards from McGlamry to Steve Young. Bob Hely booted a 38-yard first-quarter field goal for Wake Forest, now 1-2.
Vanderbilt evened its record at 1-1.
Wright, completed five of 10 passes for 110 yards, made key plays in two other scoring drives.
He hooked up with Cox on a 48-yard pass play in the first
Wake Forest 3 14 7 0 -34
Vanderbilt 17 0 0 10 -27
VendGroves 10 run (Martin kick)
Vand- Johnson 3 run (Martin kick) Wake- FG Hefy 38 Vand - FG iVartin 29 Wake-McDougald 63 run (Hely kick) Wake-Zeglinski 9 run (Hely kick) WakeYoung 33 pass from McGlamry (Hely k(ck)
Vand-FG Marlin 35
VandWright 1 run (Martin kick)
A -31,900
Wake Forest Vanderbilt First downs 23 16
5) 221 55 354 123 110
40 5
9 20 1 5 10 3
3 39 4-40
3 1 3 I
649 9 109
quarter, leading Martins first field goal. On Vandys second touchdown drive, Wright picked up a big first down at the three on a third-and-six situation.
The games key defensive play came when Vandy line-backer Randy Sittason intercepted a McGlamry pass on the Wake Forest 43. Wright scored the decisive touchdown six plays later.
earlier games missed two scoring opportunities in the first quarter. The Tar Heels drove from Northwestern's 48 to the five, where Menapace fumbled and Marty Szostak recovered for the WUdcats.
Later in the period. North Carolinas Bobby Cale intercepted a pass and returned six yards to the Northwestern 35. But North Carolina stalled on the 14, where the visitors took over.
Northweilern
0 0 0 D-0
Nortti Carolina
3 0 9 0 12
UNC- FG Biddle 21
UNC-FG Biddle 25
UNC -Menapace ) run (oass failed)
A-41,000
Northwestern N.Cerolina
First downs
7 22
Rushes yards
35 99 75-215
Passing yards
70 . 96
Return yards
7 46
Passes
9 214 S 19-0
Punts
8 35 5 36
Fumbles lost
2 2 4 2
Penalties yards
6 58 3 45
and the Pirates took a 34 yard field goal by Conaty for a 10-0 lead with 11:04 to go in the half.
State finally got a first down with 10:31 left in the half (they got just three in the half) and a penalty on third and 11 spotted them a first down at the Pirate 44, but they failed to get another first down as Oliver Felton broke through to dump Kevin Scanlon on fourth down at the 40.
A Pirate drive aft that stalled at the State 21, but they got the ball back witb only a minute to go and came away with a second field goal on the final play of the half. Only a penalty stalled the Bucs this time as they moved from their own 33. A pass by Weaver to
quarter ticked off, moving quickly to the 23, but Evans muffed a pitchout and Reggie Pinkney got it for the Bucs at the 29. The Bucs drove to the State 35. but again fumbled.
Then, a fair catch signaled by the Bucs on a punt at the one put them in a hole, and after the Pirates kicked it away to the 38. Brown gained nine and a penalty put it on the 14. Brown went through the middle from there and Sherills kick put it 16-14 with 7:37 to go in the game.
After the State score, the Bucs finally managed to take it in after all their fumbles. They drove from the 20, with Weaver hitting Hicks for 25 yards on the first key play to the 27. Later after the Bucs reached the State 38, Weaver scrambled to the 25. Then, it appeared that the Bucs were about to be stopped, as Hicks faUed to make a first down on third,, leaving it six yards short. But a face-mask penalty gave the Pirates a first down on then.
Finally, after reaching the four, the Bucs pulled their trick play on fourth down, and it was all over.
Weaver led the Pirate rushing with 80 yards, while Hawkins had 62. Brown was high for State with 83.
East Carolina travels to Williamsburg, Va., on Saturday to face William 4 Mary, a surprising 2-0 team so far.
ECU 7 6 3 7-23
NCSU 0 0 7 7-14
ECU-Weaver M run (Con*fr kick) ECU-FG Conaty 34 ECU-F6 Conaty 31 NCSU-Brown 20 run (ShorrlH kick) ECU-FG Conaty 24 NCSU-Brown 14 run (Snerrill kick) ECU-Hicks 4 run (Conaty kick) A-49,700
First downs Rusbas yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penaltl4rS'yards
ECU
23 71 256 113 S
510 1 539 6-4 6-61
NCSU
9
38 103
26 10 5 15 1 7 47 53 653
Indians Down Cavaliers, 14-0
Maryland Stymies Mountaineers
Fumblas-lost Penalties yards
Yankees
Brewers,
Take
5-3
throws right-handed.
the season, a tiebreaking two-run shot In the fourth inning Saturday, to lead the New York Yankees to a 5-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
With the score tied 3-3, Chris
SAN DIEGO (AP) - BUI Muncey, the nations winni-ngest hydroplane driver, has set a national record in quail- , , . .
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Travers, 15-14. Nettles, who BUFFALO (AP) The Buf- leads the American League In falo Braves of the National hornera, also bit a game-wln-Baaketball Association donated nlng shot against MUwaukee $20,000 Friday to help keep bas- Friday night, ketball alive in the citys public Vew York reached Travers schools for three runs In the first on a
A school official said the sacrifice Uy by Thurman Mun-money would cover all except gon, a run-scoring triple by Lou about $5,000 of the basketball pinlella and an RBI single by programs for boys and girls Chambliss.
The Brewers got three runs In the third off Yankees starter Dock EUis, 16-7, on singles by Dan Thomas, Tim Johnson and Jim Gantner and Mike Hegans two-run double.
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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - TaUback Jim Kruis and fullback Keith Fimian combined for 297 yards Saturday as WUIiam and Marys Indians ground down Virginias intrastate rival Cavaliers 14-0 in an interconference football game.
The Indians, off to a 2-0 seasons start tor the first time since 1971, left new Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick still looking for his first victory as the Cavaliers suffered their second setback of the 1976 campaign and their 11th in a row over two years.
Kruis, a junior from Lancaster, Pa., scored his third touchdown of the young season as he romped for 133 yards on 22 carries. Fimian, a junior from Virginia Beach, chipped in with 164 yards as he handled football 34 times.
Altogether, the Indians out-rushed Virginia 335-114, getting the well over half their yardage between the Cavalier tackles, Kruis scored on a five-yard run in the final minute of the first period, and wide receiver Tom Butler registered William and Mary's other touchdown midway the third period, hauling in a 13-yard pass from VMI struck first in the open- quarterback Tom Rozantz. tag period with a 32-yard field The second touchdown was goal by Craig Jones, the only set up by the running of Kruis offensive player to score for the and Fimian, who brought the Keydets. He booted four field ball downfleld from the In-goals, the longest being 39 dians 21 in a drive that con-yards. sumed half the quarter.
Appalachian Wins, 31-12
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Gary Davis kicked three field goals and defensive back Bill Medlin ran 27 yards tor a touchdown with an interception Saturday, leading Appalachian State's Mountaineers to A 31-12 rout of Virginia Military in Southern Conference football.
Davis, one of whose three-pointers was for 42 yards, missed only one of four field goal tries and added two extra points in the victory. The Mountaineers are 2-1. The Keydets suffered their second straight defeat.
William and Mary might well have won by a wider marpn, but the Indians were stymied by two fumbles, one at the Virginia 10, two pass interceptions and several untimely penalties.
An illegal procedure infraction early in the fourth quarter nullified a 24-yard field goal by Steve Libassl, and Li-bassi missed on his second try from 29 yards,
William and Marys mistakes kept Virginia within striking distance through three quarters, but a fumble and two pass interceptions prevented the Cavaliers from getting on the scoreboard.
Late In the first half, a Cavalier bid to gain a halftime tie wag turned back by free safety Joe Agee, who recovered a fumble at the W6M 15 at the end of an 18-yard pass play from quarterback Andy Hitt to tight end Jim Wicks.
Then, in the third quarter.
By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia found out Saturday its whats up front that counts in college football.
The Mountaineers, who used a potent running attack and ball control offense to power their way to a 9-3 record last season, ran up against a brick wall Saturday afternoon in the form of Marylands offensive and defensive lines.
Tenth-rated Maryland physically dominated the smaller,
less aggressive Mountaineers, whipping WVU 24-3 before an overflow crowd at Mountaineer Field.
Maryiana 7 14 0 3-74
Wasl Virginia 0 J 0 0- 3
Mar -Manges 2 run (Sochko kick) Wvu-FG McKenzie 29 Mar-Afkins 15 run (Sochko kick)
Mar -White 32 pass from Manges (Sochko kick)
Mar FG Sochko 22 A -35.107
First downs Rushes rsrds Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penaltiesvard*
Maryland West Virginia 24 9
6 2 303 30 25
119 132
9 121
9 13 1 12 19 2
5 34 7 43
22 M
6 76 6 45
Dean Smith To Speak At Meet
Dean Smith, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill basketball coach and coach of the winning USA Olympic team, will be the featured ^aker at the weekly meeting of the
after William and Maiy had GreenvUle Sports Club Tuesday made it 14-0, Hitt teamed up noon at the Ramda Inn.
with flanker Joe Sroba on a 51 yard pass that carried to the Indians 13. But on the next play, Hitt went to the air again and Agee made a leaping interception in the end zone.
Tuesdays meeting will the third of 28 meetings of the club, which will function during football and basketball seasons.
Other speakers scheduled between now and January 4
Virginia had one final scoring include: chance early in the fourth quar- Former pro quarterback MUt ter when defensive back Tony Plum, Duke Athletic Director Blunt returned a pass Inter- Carl James, ACC Commissioner Ception 27 yards to the Indians Bob James, ECU Sports 24, Three plays later, however, Medicine Director Rod Compton the Indians got the ball back as along with Team Physician Dr. linebacker Jim Ryan picked off James Bowman, ECU Chan-anotber Hitt aerial. cellor Leo Jenkins, N.C. State
Basketball Coach Norm Sloan, N.C. State Football Coach Bo Rein, ECU Basketball Coach Dave Patton, N.C. State Swimming Coach Don Easterling, ECU Wrestling Coach John Welborn, ECU Swimming Coach Ray Scharf, and NBC Sportscaster Billy Packer Program Chairman Charles Vincent has arranged the programs.
We now have 170 members, says President Jack Edwards, and our dining facilites will allow us to sign up 30 more. Those interested In joining may simply come to Tuesday's meeting and pay the $25 annual dues (for 26 meetings) or mall a check to Secretary-Treasurer Phil Dixon, Box 545, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
(?Late Score Lets Kinston Nip Rose
ByJWfODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
KINSTON - A mouthpiece is a very necessary part of the equipment of a high school football player. Friday night, it turned out to be a very important part of a Kinston rally for a 13-12 victory over Rose High School.
The Rampants had just taken the lead in the game after Derek Brewington had snatched up a fumble and raced 17 yards to snap a 6-6 tie with 4:04 left to play.
The Rampants then appeared to be holding Kinston, putting them Into a fourth and six situation on their own 31 just about a minute later.
But just before the snap of the ball, an official noticed that one Rose player didnt have his mouthpiece in. It cost Rose a five-yard penalty, and moved the ball up to foui^ and one.
It was all the Vikings needed, They picked up a big IS yards on the fourth down play, then just a minute later got 22 yards on a
fourth and nine situation.
And they capped it off with 51 seconds to go, when big Lin Dawson leaps high in the comer of the end zone to pull in a pass from Michael'Graham, knotting the game. Dawson then provided the PAT that brought the victory.
Kinstons first score came on a fumble return. That was a 44-yard carry by Dexter Bradshaw.
Rose scored its first on a seven yard run by Robert Williams as the game stayed knotted most of the way.
Both teams had other chances, but lost out on them. Kinston hobbled the ball all over the field, losing four fumbles and having two passes intercepted. Rose was able to take advantage of only one of these turnovers, however.
Kinston twice threatened in the early minutes of the game, moving to the 42 on their first possession, and to the four on their next.
On that series, Kinston got the ball in good field position, as
they did most of the night, and Walter Gardner picked up 19 yards from the Vlke 44. A 15-yard penalty was tacked onto that, putting the ball on the 22. Two more plays netted a first down at the 10, but Ray Moore fumbled on the next play and Brewington recovered for Rose on the four.
The Rampants appeared to be driving the ball after that, pushing it out thanks to a 17-yard sprint by MacDonald Washington on third down. Two plays netted 12 more and a 15-yard penalty for face-masking gave Rose the ball on the Vike 49.
But on the next play, Mike Aldridge went back to pass and was hit just before he released the ball, which popped up into the air and settled down into the arms of Bradshaw, who had little between him and the goal line except for the 44 yards he raced.
Rose was penalized on the conversion try, and Kinston elected to go for two, but failed.
THERE IT ISPlayers scramble after a loose ball early in the game Friday night between Rose and Kinston. Bill Collier (7) watches as Ronnie Chapman (10), both of Rose, goes after the ball. The bobble.
dropped by a Kinston runner, was recovered by Derek Brewington, killing a Viking thrust at the four yard line. Kinston scored late to beat Rose, 13-12. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Andy North Leads Kings Island Open
Phillies Snap Losing Streak
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Jay Johnstone collected four hits including a triple and a double Saturday as the Philadelphia Phillies snapped a three-game losing streak with a 4-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
The triumph was only the sixth in the last 24 games for the slumping Phillies and raised their lead over second-place Pittsburgh in the National League East to four games. Pittsburgh was beaten by the New York Mets 6-2 Saturday.
Steve Carlton, 136, struck out 11including the side in the ninthbut lost his bid for a shutout in the seventh when Cubs pitcher Rick Reuschel doubled and scored on a single by Mick Kelleher.
Garry Maddox opened the game with a double, moved to third on an infield out and scored on Mike Schmidts
single, The Phillies scored again in the fourth on Johnstones triple and a sacrifice fly by Tim McCarver.
Johnstones double triggered a two-run ninth. Pinch-runner Oilie Brown scored on a single by Larry Bowa and Bobby To-lan, who beat out an infield hit, scored when Reuschel was' charged with a balk.
The victory was only the second for the Phils against Reuschel, who has beaten them nine times,
Caritons first three strikeouts ended each of the first three innings when the Cubs had runners on base. In the eighth, the Cubs had runners on first and third, but Carlton got rookie Ed Putnam to ground into a double play.
Carlton was nicked for a leadoff single by Rob Sperring, who went to third as the next two batters grounded out. Cari-
ton walked Jerry Morales, but fanned George Mitterwald.
With two out in the second, the Cubs loaded the bases on singles by Joe Wallis and Reuschel and a walk to Sperring. But Kelleher struck out.
The Phils received a scare in the seventh when Gary Maddox made a fine running catch of Putnams fly ball, collided with Johnstone and slumped to the ground. Maddox was shaken up but not injured seriously.
PHILADELPHIA flbrhM GMaddox cf 3 110 DCash n> 4 0 10 Schmidt 3b 4 0 11 LuzlnskI If 4 0 0 0 A^rtln If 0 0 0 0 Johnstone rf 4 1 4 0 OBrown rf 0 10 0 McCarvr c Tolan lb Bowa s$
Carlton p
3 0 11
4 110 4 0 11 4 0 0 0
CHICAGO
ab r h bi Sperring 3b 4 0 10 Kelleher u 4 0 11 Trillo 2b 4 0 10 J/Moraies rf 3 0 0 0 Mittrwald c 3 0 1 0 Roeetio pr 0 0 0 0 Bimner 1b 0 0 0 0 Tyrone If 4 0 10 Putman 1b 4 0 10 Walllt cf 4 0 10 RRuschel p 4 13 0
Total 36 4 10 3 Total 34 t 9 1 Philadelphia lOO 100 002- 4
Chicago 000 000 100- I
E-G.Maddox. DP-Phlladelphia 1. LOB-PhlladelphIa b. Chicago 9. 2B-G Maddox, R. Reuschel, Johnstone. 3B Johnstone. SFMcCarver.
IP H R ER BB 50
Carlton {W,18 41 9 9 1 1 3 11
RRuschel (L.13-11) 9 10 4 4 0 S
Balk-R.Reuschel. T-2:02. A-15,938.
Colgate Takes Davidson, 17-7
By GEORGE STRODE AP l^MTts Writer
MASON, Ohio (AP) - Andy North rolled in a six-foot birdie putt on the final hole Saturday for his third straight sub-par round, a four-under 66, iw the 54-hole lead in the $150,000 Ohio Kings Island Open Golf Tournament.
The 26-year-old former Florida All-American put together four birdies to offset a sole bogey for a total of 203, seven under par on the 6,837-yard Nick-laus Golf Center course.
Mac McLendon fashioned a 67 and was alone in second place at 204, one shot behind in the chase for the $30,000 first prize.
Ben Crenshaw and Tom Weis-kopf were two shots off the pace at 205. Crenshaw, the years No. 3 money-winner, carded 67 and Weiskopf 68,
Mike Hill, the second-round leader at 134, faded to a 73 and fell lour strokes behind. He shared fifth place with Danny Edwards and Kermit Zarley.
Edwards, who shared the 18-hole lead with rookie Don Poo-ley at 66, matched par of 70 on the warm, partly sunny day. Four bogeys cost HUl a 73.
The first two champions of this tournament. Jack Nicklaus and Miller Barber, maintained faint hopes of winning. Nicklaus, playing one of the courses he built, birdled 18 for a 69 and 209. Barber had 70 for 211.
North is seeking his first title in his fourth tour year.
' The 6-fooM, 210-pound North reeled off three birdies on the front nine, two-putting the par-five fourth hole and knocking in putts of 10 or less feet at six and nine.
His lone bogey at 10 was the
Pirates Lose To New York, 6-2
NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Kingman belted his 35th home run of the season and Ed Kra-nepool also homered as the New York Mets beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-2 Saturday.
The defeat, coupled with Philadelphias 4-1 victory in Chicago, dropped the Pirates four games behind the Phils in the National League East Division race. Each team has 15 games remaining.
Tom Seaver, 14-10, won his fourth in a row with a five-hitter.
Kingmans solo homer in the second inning came off Larry Demeiy, 10-6, and moved him back into a tie with Philadelphias Mike Schmidt for the mjor league lead.
Following Kingmans leadoff homer in the second, which tied the score 1-1, Jerry Grote doubled and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Mike Phillips.
Kranepools eighth homer in the third made it 3-1. Then Grote, who had been sidelined since Aug. 27 because of a pulled muscle, broke the game open with a single in the sixth which knocked in Felix Millan and Kranepool.
Seaver, 20-11 lifetime against the Pirates, gave up a second Inning run on Parkers triple and Richie Hebner's sacrifice fly. The Pirates added their other nm In the seventh when Parker and Hebner singled and .Rennie Stennett bounced into a double play.
The Pirates lost for only the fifth time in their last 23 games.
Pittsburgh's A1 Oliver was forced to leave the game In the
third inning suffering from dizzy spells. Oliver, who came into the game batting .330, was making his first start since August 19. He had been sidelined with an inner ear Infection.
Seaver, who allowed two runs, lowered his league-leading earned run average to 2.39. He retired the last eight men and permitted only one man past second base after the second inning.
He struck out four to list his season total to 235, tops in the National League.
NEW YORK
ab r ri bl AAazzilllcI 3 100 Millan 3b 4 i ? i
Krnapooi lb 4 2 2 1 Kingman rf 4 111 Boisclair If 3 0 10 Grora c Staiger 3b Ptillllps M Saaver p
4 13 2
4 0 10 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
PITTSBURGH
ab r n bi Tavara u 4 0 10 Moreno cf 4 0 0 0 Ziak If 3 0 0 0 AOIIvar lb 10 0 0 Kirkptrck lb 3 0 0 0 OParkar rf 4 2 2 0 Habnar 3b 2 0)1 Stennatt 2b 3 0 10
Dyar c 2 0 0 0
Demary p 10 0 0
vyRobnsn pn 10 0 0
Moose p 0 0 0 0 DBair p 0 0 0 0 Dllona pb 10 0 0 Langford p 0 0 0 0
Total 29 2 5 I Total 31 4 9 d Pittsburgh oio 000 100- 2
Haw York 031 003 lOx- 4
E-Milian, D.Parkar OP -Haw York I LOB-Pittsburgh 3, Naw York 4 2B Crota, Millan, 3B-D.Parkar HR King man (35). Krantpool (I). SB -AAazzmi SF - Habnar, Phillips,
IP H R ER BB SO
4 4 3 3 0 4
1133 7 7
1231 1 1
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Quarterback Bob Relph connected on a 51-yard-pass to Keith Pollto to set up one of two Pal Healy touchdowns as Colgate swept to a 17-7 win over Davidson College in an in-tersectional football game Saturday.
Reiph completed 12 out of 15 passes for 165 yards and Healy ran for 107 yards in 23 tries as independent Colgate upped its record to 2-0 before 3,500 fans.
Colgate set up its first score in the first quarter when Ken Ebeling blocked a Davidson punt at the WUdcat 45, and Colgate recovered at the 30. Colgate failed to move the ball deeper, but Jerry Andrewla-vage made good on a 44 field goal attempt.
Colgate went 58 yards in four plays on its next offensive possession, including Relphs 51-yarder to split end Polilo that brought Colate to the four. Healy ran from there for the score,
Davidson defensive tackle Dylan Faircloth set up the only Davidson score when he recovered a fumble by Relph on the Colgate 12 in the third quarter. Three plays later, freshman Halfback Craig Pyles ran up
the middle for seven yards and the score.
Colgate scored again in the third quarter as Relph directed a 70 yard drive in 11 plays, with Healy scoring from the two.
Colgate was hurt by turnovers, giving up three fumbles and losing 82 yards in eight penalties. Davidson fumbled once but recovered, and was penalized only 15 yards. Neither team lost an interception.
I thought we dominated the game throughtout, but never really got into our niche, Colgate head coach Fred Dunlap said. We hurt ourselves with penalties, the kicking game and turnovers. That kept them in it for a long time.
Davidson coach Ed Farrell said he was disappointed his offense never put together a sustained attack. One thing that hurt us was that we never had a drive. There were times when we got a first down or two, but we need more consistency on offense.
The loss came in the season opener for Davidson, of the Southern Conference.
Colgfe 10 0 7 0-17
Davidson 0 0 7 0-7
Col FG Aridrewlavag* 44 Col Healy 4 run Andrewlavage kick Oav Pyles / run Boberli kick Col Healy 2 run Andrewlavage kick A-3,500
Oakland Slides By Texas 3-2
Demery (L.10 4) Moose D Bair Langford Seaver (Mr.U 10)
T -2:04 A-I5J79
I 1
1 1 0 0
2 4
Ladies Goff
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new session of women's beginning ^If instructions on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. Anyone interested should come to the field adjacent to the Allied Health Building on Tuesday at 9:30 to register.
First downs Ruthet-yards Pasting yards Return yards Passat Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
Colgate Davidson II 10 51171 43 145 81
23 30
1214-0 f-19-0 5 37 1 35
33 1-0
1-82 3-15
OAKLAND (AP) - Vida Blue survived a shaky eighth inning to post his fifth straight victory Saturday as the Oakland As defeated the Texas Rangers 3-2, The victory put the As five games behind first-place Kansas City in the American League West. The Royals play the Chicago White Sox Saturday night.
Blue, 16-12, shut the Rangers
Furman
Wins
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Furmans Paladins put together an awesome first half and rolled over small college opponent Presbyterian, 38 21, Saturday night as tailbacks Harry King and Larry Robinson each scored twice.
Furman of the Southern Conference rolled up 24 first downs and 274 yards on the ground in the first two periods, scoring the first five times it had the bail.
It took only 13 plays to move 64 yards on the initial drive. Quarterback David Whitehurst went over from the one.
out on six hits until the eighth, when he gave up a home run to Jim Fregosi and two more singles before he was replaced by Jim Todd. Todd allowed a run-scoring single to Tom Grieve before Paul Lindblad then took over and got pinch-hitter Ken Pape on a fly to left field to end the inning.
TEXAS
ab r h bi Randle 2b 5 D 0 0
Harrah sa 5 0 3 0
Hargrove lb 2 0 0 0
Fregosi )b 3 12 1
Buroghs rf Clines If Grieve dh Moates pr Beniquez cf 3 0 10 DThmpsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Howell ph D 0 0 0 Ault ph Pape 3b Sundberg c Boggs p Foucault p
3 12 0
4 0 11 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
OAKLAND
ab r h bi North ct 4 1)0
Cmpneris ss 2 0 0 1
Baylor dh 4 0 10
Rudi If
Bando 3b Tenacee CWsngfn rf Fairly lb Garner 2b Blue p Todd p Lindblad p
3 111
3 0 11
4 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
result of three putts from 30 feet.
He sank a one-foot putt for a bird at 15 and drove his second shot, a three wood, over the green on the water-protected, 590-yard closing hole.
He chipped back to six feet and sank the putt for the lead.
North termed his play probably as well as Ive done all year. I could have been a couple of shots lower. I missed three putts of 10-12 feet for birds.
Burst Aorta Death Cause
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The death of 18-year-old Stephen Shultz, a freshman member of the Wake Forest University swimming team, has been attributed to a ruptured main blood vessel leading from his heart.
Dr. George Podgomy, a Forsyth County medical examiner, said Friday that Shults, 18, suffered from a disease known as Marians Syndrome.
The effects of the disease occur in the aorta.
Shults, of Wethersfield, Conn., died Thursday as he and other members of the team began a practice swim.
Allen Lydick, a teammate swimming in the lane next to Shults, helped pull the stricken youth from the water and said he could not have been under longer than six seconds.
Podgomy said results of the disease eventually cause a pouching out of the aorta and the vessel will burst, causing the victim to bleed to death.
The physician said it was coincidental that Shults was stricken while swimming.
leaving it at 6-0 with 3:07 left.
Rose promptly drove 65 yards to knot it up. With Washington hitting three straight times, the Rampants moved from the 35 to the 47. Three more plays ended the quarter with Rose at the Kinston 38.
The Rampants got a first down at the 30, then after losing a pair, Williams, broke away for 14. He got seven and Mike Joyner four more to the seven. There, Williams went around the right side and cut into the end zone to tie it up at 6-6. Brewingtons kick was off target, leaving the score tied.
Kinston drove back downfield, reaching the 30 before fumbling it away again. Then, late in the period, they thrust to the 34 before attempting a field goal as the half ended.
Early in the third period, the Vikes drove from their 32 to the Rose 20 before giving the ball up a yard short of a first down.
An 18-yard punt return put the Vikes in good position at the Rampant 40, but Ronnie Chapman intercepted a pass at the 35 and returned it to the Kinston 46. Rose turned it right back with a fumble however. That only led, two plays later, to a second Oiapman interception.
Neither team did anything until late in the game when Kinston, running from its own 16 after a punt and a penalty (or a clip, fumbled at the 17. Brewington grabbed the ball and raced to the end zone, putting Rose up, 12-6. A two-point run just fell short.
Kinston began its series with 3:55 showing, from the 27 and promptly lost six yards. They gained 10, but still faced a fourth and six when the mouthpiece penalty moved it to the 36 for a fourth and one. Victor Stewart raced up the middle (or 15 yards on the play for a first down at the 46.
Three plays got only a yard, however, but Dawson managed to pull in a 22-yard pass to the Rose 31 on fourth and nine with 1:30 left.
After one pass fell incomplete, Dawson hit Stewart for 20 yards to the Rampant II. From there, he tossed into the end zone to the leaping Dawson and the touchdown.
The kick with 51 seconds left clinched it.
It was just a silly mistake, Coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwards. We made several of them, and they really cost us. We played better and we should have won.
The Rampants, now 1-2, return home to host Jacksonville on Friday.
Roi Kinston
10 First Downs 1S
122 Rushing Yards 148
14 Passing Yards 78
37 Return Yards 47
10^) Passes 7 17 2
6-35.8 Punts--average 331.4
1 Fumbles lost 4
40 Yards Per.Uied 40
Rose 0 4 0 8-12
Kinston 4 0 0 7-13
Scoring;
K-Br*dshaw, 44 fumble return (run failed)
RWilliams, 7 run (kick failed)
R- Brewington, 17 fumble return (run failed)
K-Oawson, n pass from Graham (Dawson kick)
Total 37 2 II 2 Total 24 3 5 3 Texas 000 000 030- 3
Oakland )OOOOMOx-3
E-D.Ttwrnpson. DP-Taxas 1, Oakland I. LOB-Texas 10, Oakland 4. 2B-Fre gosi, RudI, Bando, HR-Fregosl (3). SB-North. SF -Rudi, Campaneris.
IP H R ER BB S Boggs (L.I 4) 7 13 5 3 3 5 5
Foucault 2 3 0 0 0 0 1
Blue|W,14 12) 7 2-3 9 7 2 2 2
Todd 0 1 0 0 0 0
Lindblad 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 1
Save-Llndblad (5) PD-Tenace, T-2:30. A-4,014.
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Plymouth Stuns Farmville By 24-21
Washington In Rally By A-G
WASHINGTON-Washington High School scored two second half touchdowns and rallied to nip Ayden-Grifton, 20-16, Friday night.
The defeat was the third straight this season for the Chargers, who had hopes of being in the thick of the Eastern Carolina Conference race,
Ayden-Grifton took an early lead in the game on a field goal, lost thedge, then came back to hold a 10-6 lead in the game prior to the half. But Washington scored twice in the second half to once for the Chargers and that was the difference.
Ayden-Grifton got on the scoreboard in the first minutes of the game when Paul Setliff kicked a 29-yard field goal.
Washington came back before the period was over, however, and Smithwick hit Tony Cristiano on a 13-yard pass to Inch the Pam Pack into a 6-3 lead.
In the second quarter, the Chargers came back with another score, this one a 64-yard touchdown bomb from David Pratt to Rod Nobles, giving the Chargers IMedge,
Ayden-Grifton incresed its lead to 16-6 when WUliam West
picked off a Washington pass in the third quarter and returned it 65 yards for a score.
But the victory for the Chargers was not to be. Parker scored on a 31-yard run In the third period and Smithwick picked up a twoiwint conversion to cut it it 16-14. Then, in the final period, Danny Reed scored from the one, giving Washington the win.
West led the Ayden-Grifton rushing with 179 yards in IS carries. Larry Taft led the defense with 11 tackles.
The Chargers open the Eastern Carolina season neitt Friday, traveling to meet Southern Nash, one of the teams figured as favorites for this year.
Aydn-6rlftan
9 379
177
73
9 121 7i3
3
50
First Downs Rushing Yards Pauing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-averaot Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
3
4
Ayden Orifton
Washington
Scoring:
A-6-Setliff,29fleld0oal W-Crlstlano, 13 pass from Smithwick (kick failed)
A G-Nobles, 44 pass from Pratt (Setliff kick)
A-GWest, 65 interception return (kick failed)
W-Parker. 31 run (Smithwick run)
WReed, 1 run (run failed)
TOUCmXJWN COMING-Rose High Schools Jeff Aldridge fumbles the ball as he attempts to pass as Orlando Coward hits him. Dexter Braxton, hidden behind Neil Flake of Rose (66),
Havelock Rips Vikings, 49-0
Redskins Defeat Elm City For First Win
HAVELOCK - Havelocks unscored-on Rams ended D.H. Conleys dreams of an upset etrly, as Artis Godette paced a 4W)bUitzlng of the Vikings.
Godette scored four touchdowns for the Rams, the first coming on the opening play from scrimmage. On that, he raced 64 yards to stake Havelock to a 64) lead. Max Fisher ran over the PAT to inch it out to 8-0.
Godette came back later in the period to score from the three, and Buster Hayes picked up the conversion to up the lead to 164).
Another Godette touchdown started the second period scoring, as he went in from the one.
Gary Bryant broke Godettes string with a one-yard plunge and Mike Davis kicked the extra point for a 294) halftime lead.
Godette got back on the board one last time in the third period, scoring from the two. Davis again kicked to up it to 36-0.
Tom Hardin scored from the two in the final period, und Don Williams added the final touchdown on a 49-yard run. Hardin kicked the last PAT to give the Rams their 49-point total.
Conley offered two threats in the game, getting inside the 25 both times, but losing the ball on downs.
Havelock, now 4-0, has not given up a score this year. Conley, now 2-1, entertains North Lenoir on Friday, opening conference play.
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School broke a three-game losing streak Friday night with a 28-12 victory over Elm City.
The win was the first for the Redskins of the year and evened their Eastern Plains Conference recordit l-l.
David Spruill sprung for three of the touchdowns, powering Roanoke from a 12-8 deficit in the third period.
Larry Williams scored the initial touchdown of the Redskins, racing 55 yards to pay dirt. Charlie Smith passed to Ricky Duggins for an 8-0 lead.
In the second period. Elm City scored on a 20-yard pass from
William Sharpe to Joe McCullen, cutting the lead to 8-6 at half-time.
Elm City then pushed into the lead with a third-period score. Joe Sharpe picked up a blocked punt and took it nine yards for the talley. That ran the Elm City margin to 12-8.
But later in the period, Spruill got away for the first of his scores, a 34-yard run, and Smith ran over the PAT to put the Skins back out 16-12.
Spruill added two final period scores. He went over from the 14 on the first, then returned a punt 30 yards for the other score.
Spruill finished the game with 114 yards on 16 carries, while
Elm city 5 11 4?
9
5 14 1 4-31 1
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
40
Elm City 0 4 4 0-13
Roanoke t 0 13-24
Scorlng:
RWilliams. 55 run (Smith pass to Duggins)
EC-McCullen. 20 pass from W. Sharpe (pass failed)
EC-J. Sharpe, 9 blocked punt return (pass failed)
R - Spruill, 34 run (Smith run)
RSpruill, Urun (Smithrun)
R-Sprutll, Urun (runfailed)
R-Spruill, 30 punt return (pass failed).
Conlev
4
44
54
27
4 11-3
732
1
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsavarage Fumbles lost Yards penalized
0 0 0 ) 13 7
Havtleck 14
to
Conley Havelock Scoring;
H-Godette. 44 run (Fisher run) H-Godette,3run (Hayesrun) H-Godette, 1 run (run failed) H-Bryant, 1 run (Davlskick) H-Godette. 3 run (Davis kkk)
HHardin, 2 run (kick filled) H-Wiliiams, 49 run (Hardin kick).
339 34 X 1 5-4 335 1 95 0
13-49
Panthers Fall To Lillington
Williamston In Fourth Victory
WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers picked up their fourth straight win Friday night as they plastered Murfreesboro, 324).
The Tiger defense held the Raiders to a minus 23 yard rushing total and just 78 yards in total offense during the evening.
The Williamston attack itarted early. Tony Speller got things started as he returned the opening kickoff 38 yards to start the first scoring drive. That went 62 yards with Mike Koesy carrying over from the one. Earlier. Koesy had raced 30 yards on a fourth and 23 lituationatthe31.
Late in the period, Kelvin Mason recovered a Raider hunble at the 44. Quarterback Tim Hardison hit Ronnie Horton tor 25 yards to set up the score, made by Rodney Wilson on a five-yard sweep. That gave the Tigers a 12-0 lead at the end of the period.
Horton and Ronnie Brown Mocked a punt around midfield early in the second quarter, with Horton returning it to the 13. Two plays later, Mason went over from the five, raising the acore to i8-o.
Another fumble set up the next Tiger touchdown. Paul Manning jumped on this one at the 31, and
it took eight plays before Joel Hagan went over from the one at the 31, and it took eight plays before Joel Hagan went over from the one. Grady Winstead added the PAT for a 254) half-time edge.
nie only other score came in the third period, when Sam Short scooped up a loose ball and returned it 55 yards for the touchdown. Winstead again kicked to close out the scoring.
Williamston. now 4-0, opens Northeastern Conference play next Fridy at Roanoke Rapids.
t
n
i
7
4'10<l 424 5 3 44
First Down RusMng Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passas Puntsavarage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 0
Wllliamiton 13 141 45 130 4 110 3 37 5 I
40 0- 0 0-32
LILUNGTON - Lillington High School ran its record to 34) Friday night with a 26-0 victory over winless North Pitt.
The Panthers were hurt badly by two long plays in the game for touchdowns, and had their own scoring attempts blunted.
Neither team was able to get into the end zone during the first period, but Lillington broke the ice in the second quarter,
Wayne McLean did the damage, scoring on an 84-yard pass from Wally Roberts. IJevin McDougal kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
Later in the period, McDougal got a toucdown of his own, on another aerial from Roberts. That pass covered six yards. Another kick upped the lead to 14-0 at halftime.
McLan broke North Pitts back with a 54-yard kickoff return to open the second half, running the score out to 20-0.
Andre Ray finihsed off the scoring with a six-yard run in the third period.
North Pitt twice got inside the ten yard line, but failed to score.
The Panthers open Eastern Carolina Conference play on
Friday, traveling to C.B. Aycock, still looking for a win after three straight losses.
Firsf Downs RusbingYards Passing Yares Return Yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles lost 1
Yards Penalized 45
0 0 00-0
0 14 12 0-34
pass irom Roberts
LHIington
14
294
137
I
9 130 1 30
N. Pin 12 116 38
10
2-4-0 4-30 I
55
North Pitt Lillington Scoring:
L-McLean, 8 (McDougal kick)
L-McDougai, 6 pass from Roberts (McDougalklck)
L- McLean, 54 kickoff return (kick failed)
L - Ray. 6run (kick failed)
ROYALS vs. PHILUES NEW YORK (AP) - If the first-half major league standings reflect the best teams, the 1976 World Series could find the Kansas City Royals facing the Philadelphia PhUIies.
At the All-Star break, Kansas City had the best record in the American League, Sl-31, while leading the AL West. The New York Yankees were best in the East with 50-31. Those teams would meet in a best three-of-five playoff.
Kickers
Defeated
BUIES CREEK-WUliam & Mary handed East Carolina University its second straight defeat in the Campbell Invitational Soccer Tournament Friday evening, 4-0.
The Bucs finished fourth in the four team tournament. Florida Tech downed hosting Campbell, 4-1, for the championship.
Kip Germain put William & Mary into the lead with 3:08 gone in the first half. Kevin Parks added another Indian with 4:25 elapsed.
Germain came back with a third goal with II:07 gone, on an assist from Graham Sykes.
He also got the final goal, in the second half after 56:40, with a Gale Davln assist.
William & Mary took 42 shots on the goal, while the Bucs had only 10. Pirate goalie John Keener was credited with 18 saves.
Jay High of East Carolina was elected to the All-Tournament team.
The Pirates, 0-2, return to action Tuesday, traveling to N.C, State.
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75 60
CAROLINA GRILL
0 0
13 11 7
Murffotiboro WIINimiton Scoring:
W-K044y, Irun(kkkfill#d)
W-WllKMi. 5run (kick fillod)
W MiMn.5run(kickfiiiid)
W -Hgn, 1 run (WIntteid kick)
W -Shorf, 55 fumblf rtturn (WInitfid kick)
Mickey ManUe stlli holds the World Series records for most homers, 18, and most runs batted In, 40. He played in 12 World Series with the New York Yankees.
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By JACQUI NELSON Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE-A number of costly turnovers left Farmville Central in an early game deficit it could not puli out of against Plymouth Friday night as the Vikings defeated the Jaguars, 24-21, for the Vikings first win of the season.
Keno Farrow scored 12 points for the Jaguars, while Bradford Manning rolled in 16 points to help the vikings in their victory. The Vikings led with 296 yards rushing, allowing the Jaguars only 103. Meanwhile Farmville dominated the game with 123 passing yards, yielding only 24 yards passing to Plymouth.
Farmville threatened In the first period of the ball game with a completed pass from the 50 yard line to the 23. But the first and 23, the Jaguars fumbled the ball at Plymouths 15.
The Jaguars gained their first touchdown with second down and goal to go at the five yard line. Carroll Griffin sprinted around left end for the score with 8:40 to go in the second period. The extra point was good, giving the Jaguars a 7-0 lead,
Plymouth, starting at its 20 yard line, drove the ball 80 yards for its first score of the game, Ray Leggett carried the ball from the 16 yard line, off right tackle, for the touchdown, with 3:51 left in the half. Leggett pulled in tor a two-point conversion and an 8-7 Plymouth lead.
Mike Jenkins took the kickoff to run 53 yards for the Jaguars before being brought down at Plymouths 43, The Jaguars failed to score however, before the clock ran out.
Due to a driving rain in the second half, the ball was
Southern Wayne Shuts Out Rams
pulled the ball from midair and raced 44 yards for the first Kinston score. Kinston downed Rose, 13-12, Friday night. (Reflector Photo)
Williams had 155 on 12 lugs.
Roanoke goes against tough West Edgecombe next Friday.
SNOW HILL - Southern Wayne High rolled up five touchdowns in the final three periods to romp past Greene Central, 34-6, Friday night.
Quarterback Mike Oliver proved the big hero for the Saints, passing for three of the scores and kicking extra points after four of them.
Neither team got on the scoreboard in the opening period, but Southern made up for it with three in the second stanza.
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OLDEST PLAYER NEW YORK (UPI) - Hail of Famer Leroy Satchel Paige not only was the oldest rookie to play in the majors (42 in 1948), he also was the oldest player ever to appear in a game. Paige pitched three innings of one-hit relief for the Kansas City Athletics in 1865 when he was 59 years, two-months old.
Wayne Miller got the ball roiling for the Saints, scoring on a 15-yard run. Oliver added the first of his PAT kicks for a 7-0 lead.
Donnell McKinney followed that up with a one-yard plunge for the second Saint touchdown, uppingtheleadtol4-0.
McKinney got another touchdown to wind up the first halfs scoring on a 35-yard pass from Oliver. That gave Southern Wayne a 204) lead at the half.
The Saints then added one score in each of the remaining periods. Oliver passed 12 yards to Doug Vinson for the first, then tossed a five-yarder to Vinson for the second score. He added PAT kicks after each for a 34-0 lead.
Greene Central finally got on the broad late in the game when Jay Carraway went over from the five.
The loss was the third straight for the Rams, who open league play against Farmville Central
next Friday night.
S. Wayne Greene Central
9 First Downs 10
183 RusMngYards 153
loe Passing Yards 70
12 Return Yards 75
6 100 Passes 8 15-0
4 40 Punis-average 3 30
1 Fumbles lost 2
40 Yards Penalized 65
Southern Wayne 0 30 7 7-34
Creerte Central 0 0 0 *6
Scoring:
SW-Miller, 15run (Oliver kkk)
SW-McKinney, 1 run (Oliver kick)
SW-McKnney. 35 pass from Oliver (kick tailed)
SW-Vinson, 12 pass from Oliver (Oliver kick)
SW-vinson, 5 pass from Oliver (Oliver kick)
JCCarraway, 5run (kkk failed).
vollyeed between both teams, as both had trouble holding onto the ball.
The Jaguars and the Vikings each scored two touchdowns in the last two periods of play.
Farmville regained the lead as Farrow went around left end from the 20 with 7:16 left. That put the Jaguars ahead, 14-8.
Plymouth came back with Manning racing from the 50 with two minutes left. Again the Vikings made the two-point conversion and held a 1614 lead as the period ended.
Manning came back with another score in the fourth period, getting over from the 15. and again the Vikes made the two-pointer, expanding their lead to 24-14.
The Jaguars closed out the scoring as Farrow scored the final touchdown closing the gap to 24-21, but Farmville couldn't pull out another score.
Farrow took a lateral pitch from midfieid to carry the ball to the 20. On first down from the 20, Manning intercepted for the Vikings, stopping Farmvilles last drive of the game, with 41 seconds left.
Plymouth took possession of the ball, running the clock out.
Farmville is now 1-2 on the season. The win leaves Plymouth with 1-2 record also.
Next Friday, Farmville goes to Greene Central to open Eastern Carolina Conference play.
, W
7 2 I In
8 24
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts- average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 0 0
103
17 I) 2in
123 2 41
329 0 25
Plymouth 0 8 8 8-24
Farmville 0 7 7 7-21
Scoring:
FC -Griffin, 5 run (kick good)
P- Leggett, 16 run (Leggett run)
FC - Farrow, 20 run (kick good)
P Manning, SO run (run good i PManning, )5 run (run good)
FCFarrow, 5 run (kkk good)
Coaches Meet
The Pitt County Coaches Association will meet today at 2 p.m. at Farmville Central High School.
The main order of business will be the election of officers for the coming year.
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Pirates Pull Within 3 Games
By BOB GREENE
AP Sports Writer
Anything you can think about has happened to us in the last few weeks, said Philadelphia Phillies Manager Danny Ozark.
Take Friday night, for example.
Trailing the Chicago Cubs 3-1, the Phillies tied the game in the ninth inning on Jay Johnstones double. Bob Boones single and Larry Bowas triple.
All we needed was one more base hit in that spot, Ozark said. But hits are hard to come by these days.
Then in the 12th, pinch-hitter Champ Summers hit a high fly that the wind brought back towards the infield, Bowa, the Phils shortstop, went out, then came in before he dropped the ball for a two-base error. After two walks loaded the bases with two outs, Jerry Morales singled to left, scoring Summers as the Cubs won 4-3.
Pittsburgh Manager beamed as his Pirates defeated the New York Mets 4-1 to pull to within three games of the National League East Division-leading PhUIies.
Just a month ago, the Phillies led the Pirates by 15>,4 games.
In other NL games Friday, Montreal defeated St, Louis 9-5, San Francisco downed Cincinnati 4-2 and Atlanta and Los Angeles split a pair, the Atlanta Braves winning the first game 1-0 in 12 innings and the Dodgers taking the nightcap 11-7.
Giants 4, Reds 2 Pitcher Jim Barr defeated Cincinnati lor the fourth time
this season and Marty Perez hit his third home run as San Francisco toppled the Reds. Barr, 12-9, who needed relief help from Randy Moffitt, is the only National League pitcher to post four victories against the 1975 world champions this season.
Expos 9, Cardinals 5
Rookie left-hander Gerald Hannahs posted his first major league victory as the Montreal Expos hammered out 12 hits in swamping St. Louis. Hannahs, making only his second major lea^e startironically both against the Cardsgave up two runs in the first and surrendered Jerry Mumphreys first major league home run in the seventh before being relieved in the eighth after giving up a two-run homer to Hector Cruz.
Braves 1-7, Dodgers 0-11
Atlantas Tom Paciorek led off the 12th inning of the first game with an infield hit, was sacrificed to second, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on catcher Ellie Rodriguez passed ball. The tainted tally broke up a pitching duel as Dodgers starter Don Sutton went 11 innings before being relieved by loser Charlie Hough, 11-8. Atlanta starter Frank La-corte gave up three hits in the first 10 innings, but reliever Adrian Devine, 4-5, picked up the victory.
In the nightcap, Los Angeles scored five runs in the fourth and added four more in the sixth. The big hits were Burkes bases-loaded double and Ted Sizemores two-run triple. Atlantas Dave May hit a two-run homer.
Perry Tops Oakland; Kansas City In Win
ON THE MOVE-Rose High Schools MacDonald Washington looks for running room as three Kinston defenders close in with only one Rampant around to do any blocking.
Reaching for Washington is Dexter Bradshaw (right), while David Hawkins (50) is at left. (Reflector Photo)
Tired Aaron Wants One More Thrill For Fans
Scoreboard
'A
N. C. High School Football By The Associatad Prasi Sanford Central la. N. Diirnam i Salisbury ta, Albemarle 13 Garner 40, Roseville 12 Hunier Huss 14, Hickory 0 R Ichmorid Cty. i. Ashbrook 0 Cherryviile 25, Crest 4 Kings Wm. 21, N. Gaston 0 Asheville 21, Johnson City (Tenn.) 20 Brevard 17, E. Henderson a N. Buncombe 20. Heritage 14 Pisgah 27, Hendersonville 19 Owen 15, Asheville Reynolds 14 Roberson 19, Madison 4 Sylva-Websier 34, Franklin 14 W. Henderson 11, Polk Cent. 10 Swain 44, Cherokee 14 Edneyviile 13, Tryon 7 Pine Forest 40, Douglas Byrd 14 Seventy First 34, E. E, Smith 12 Wilmington Hoggard 35, Jacksonville 7 Lakewood U, Wallace Rose Hill a Boone Trail a. Rosewood 0 Chapel Hill 27, Pinecrest a Coats 12, Greenwood a Dunn 27. E. Duplin 0 Northwood a, E. Montgomery 0 Midway 44, Benhaven a Lllilngton 24, N. Pitt 0 Erwin 71 St. Pauls 0 W. Rowan I, S. Iredell 0 Alleghany 28, W. Wilkes I Statesville 28. Concord 0 N. Stanly 24, Davie Cty. 0 N. AAeckienburg 19, S. Mecklenburg 0 Forest Hills 7, Wadesboro Bowman a Gamewell-Collettesville 14, W. Lincoln 8 W. AAecklenburg 39, independence li Charlotte Catholic 22, Piedmont o E. Mecklenburg 29, Olympic 0 Maxton 20, Littlefield 0 Eastbrook 29, Lenoir 7 Freedom 14, Watauga 7 Mitchell 8, Enka 6 Andrews 30. Hayesville 14 Rosman 28, NCSO 0 Christ School 21, AAcOuffie 0 Chase 15, E. Rutherford 13 R S Central 24, Burns 34 Gaston Day 15. Charlotte Latin 0 Southpoinf 14, Shelby 7 Starmounf 2a, E. Surry 8 C. Davidson 27, SW Randolph 4 N. Stanly 24, Davie Cty. 0 Angier 47, Princeton 14 Clayton 28, S. Johnston 7 Ciarkton 34, Farmville Central 31 Forest Hill 7, Wadesboro Bowman a Jones Sr U, w Carteret 13 Lakewood 14. Wallace Rose Hill a Northwood a. E. AAonfgomery 0 Pine Forest 48. Douglas Byrd 14 Perquimans 34, Roanoke Rapids 31 Rocky Mount 14, Broughton a Roxboro Person 20, Hillsborough a Cary 27, S. Durham 9 Durham Jordan 30. Fuquay 12 Enloe 14, Oxford Wabb 9 Williamsion 32, Murfreesboro 0 Bath 24, Manteo 8 Warrenton 15, S. Granville 4 Durham Hillside 31, Winston Salem Reynolds 24
union Pines 32, Chatham Cent 7 Davidson 50, S. Guilford 14
S. Rowan 22. AAooresvilla 12 Madlson-Mayodan 18. N. Stokes 0 Wilkes Cent. 30, Alexander 14 NW Ashe 21, Beaver Creek 0 N. Davidson 28, E. Rowan 4 Reidsvllle 27, Eden Morehead 0 Ragsdale 31, Grimsley 28 Lexington 9, Kannapolis 0 N. Rowan 35, N. Iredell 7 w. Davidson 50, S. Guilford 14 E Forsyth 35, W, Forsyth 0 Parkland 29, N. Forsyth 28 Ml. Airy 32, N. Surry 7 Surry Cent, 20, Forbush 4 Elkin 14, S. Stokes 13 W. Brunswick 14, E. Carteret B Whitevfiie 40, N. Brunswick 0 Dudley 14, Graham 12 HP Andrews 28, HP Central 7 NW Guilford 15, Bartlett Yancey 0 Page 27, N. Guilford 7 Stoneville \4. Allen Jay 0 N. Alamance 34, E. Guilford 13 Bur Williams 35, E. Alamance 0 AAonroe 35, S. Stanly 0 Northwood 6, E. Montgomery N. Davidson 28, E. Rowan 4 Randleman 20, E. Davidson 3 S. Alamance ao, Bur-Cummings 8 Thomasville 40, Asheboro 0 Trinity 14. Ledford 0 W- Montgomery 13, E. Randolph 0
By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sporis Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Aging, aching and exhausted, Hank Aaron hunched in front of his locker Friday night and told how he dearly had wanted to give his legions of idolizers one last thrill.
But the reflexes are gone, he said. I cant pull the trigger when I want to. After a certain age, mother nature takes over. Theres no more there.
Aaron, whose 11 major league records include most home runs (755) and most runs batted in (2,296), went hitless in five times at bat as the New York Yankees spoiled Salute to Hank Aaron Night by beating the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3 in 11 innings. But to most of the 40,383 fans, the game was incidental.
They gave Aaron three standing ovations, each of more than two minutes, in an, hour-long pregame salute. It was an emotion-charged tribute to the man who started his major league
career with the old Milwaukee Braves in 1954, had clinched a pennant here in 1957 and had come home in 1975 to try to establish respectability for the rag-tag Brewers expansion team.
Standing ovations greeted each of his five plate appearances, and the applause thundered, muting groans of disappointment, as Aaron proceeded to pop up twice, strike out, foul out and fly out on a ball well hit to left field.
It was one of the greatest things that ever happened to me, said Aaron, 42, who plans to retire at the end of the season. It got pretty emotional. I was touched by it all. A lump came once or twice. It just shows how I can look backk at how 1 was blessed. Twenty-three years in the majors, and all of this.
Several Yankees and Brewers players, presumably used to accommodating picture takers themselves, took their own snapshots during the ceremonies as a galaxy of Hall of
Fame players, former Milwaukee Braves stars and baseball officials paraded from the Brewers dugout. They strode to congratulate Aaron, who sat with his wife and mother on a platform at home plate.
This is the end for me, Aaron, who is batting .229 with 10 homers this year, told the crowd, Im disappointed In the year Ive had, but Ive never played before such great fans
By ALEX SACHARE AP ^x)tts Writer
Pennant pressure? Not on us, say the Kansas City Royals.
I think were in pretty good shape right now, declared Royals Manager Whltey Herzog after his club edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2 Friday night. That win, coupled with Oaklands 3-2 loss to Texas, raised Kansas Citys lead over Oakland in the American League West to 5/i games.
Were 5>,4 games up without many games to go (13, to be exact), Herzog said. Were going to have to keep winning. If we start feeling sorry for ourselves, were dead. But Id rather be here than where Oakland is.
Elsevihere In the American League, the New York Yankees beat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3 in 11 innings, the Boston Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers 8-3 and the Minnesota Twins
Leading Plays In
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
The National Football Leagues leading rusher will be playing In Buffalo this Sunday.
No, its not O.J. Simpson of the BUls.
Give the Jujee another couple of weeks. He Is, after all, essentially till in training camp after jo|mng his club on the eve of the,easons opening game.
Th^ current rushing leader Is Houstims Ronnie Coleman, who churned out 142 yards in the Oilers opening-game victory against Tampa Bay. Coleman carried 25 times, producing a healthy 5.7 average.
Simpson?*
_____ Oh, he managed
hi'alT mriife. f wo^ librio 8'* open-
say, on behalf of the team, that ^ against Miami. But they
you people are going to get a carries, pro-
good ball club, in time a cbam- baaing an average of 5.6 yards
pionship
city.
team for this great
Won't Be At use
ANDERSON, S.C. (AP)-Tom Wimbush, a 6-foot-7, 223-pound forward who signed a grant to play for the University of South Carolina this season, will not attend the school this year.
Assistant basketball coach Donnie Walsh said Wimbush failed to meet the schools academic requirements and will instead attend Anderson Junior College in Anderson, S.C.
It was questionable whether Tom had a 2.0 average, Walsh said.
He said Wimbush, who attended Carver High School in Montgomery, Ala., has already enrolled at Anderson.
We feel Tom will gain great experience playing a 30-game schedule at Anderson, Walsh added. Anderson has a great basketball program, and we think it will also help him academically
Named to the Alabama Ail-State team his senior year at Carver, Wimbush averaged 18 points and 13 rebounds per game.
Walsh said Wimbush must attain a,2.5 grade point ratio out of a possible 4.0 to transfer to South Carolina next year.
Don McGlohon
Lenoir Rhyne Loses, 14-7
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP)-Sophomore Quarterback Rick Cloninger ran for one touchdown and passed for another to lead Wofford to a come-from-behind 14-7 nonconference college football win over Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night.
After the Wofford Terriers had spotted the Bears a 7-0 halftime lead, Qoninger capped a 28-yard drive with a 10-yard touchdown run to close the gap to 7-6. On the extra point conversion Cloninger was smothered by Lenoir Rhyne defenders at his own 10 in an attempt to run after a fake kick.
A 15-yard interception return by Pat Skinner had given the Terriers field position at the Bears 28 before the running of Scott Tilley and Cloninger finally put the Terriers on the scoreboard with 5:51 left in the third quarter.
The Terriers, now 1-1, drove 80 yards in nine plays near the end of the fourth quarter for their winning touchdown with Cloninger passing 28 yards to flanker Randy Smith for the score. Again, a two-point conversion try failed.
Atlanta Exec Leaving Club
ATLANTA (AP) - John Ale-vizos has reluctantly rendered his resignation as vice president Md general manager of the Atlanta Braves to devote more time to his private interests.
The surprise announcement was made Friday by Alevizos and Ted Turner, president of the National League baseball club.
Alevizos, 55, a former vice president of the Boston Red Sox, succeeded Eddie Robinson as Atlantas man in charge of player personnel at the start of the 1976 season.
Turner said he would assume the duties of general manager.
Make that acting general manager, Turner said. That would be a better word to use because it may change at some point in the future. Ill have to give that a lot of thought.
Alevizos and Turner parted on friendly terms despite rumors that the two had not gotten along.
This was not a kiss-off by
Bullets In 140 Loss
JAMESVILLE-Belhaven High School handed Jamesville its third loss to the season Friday night, taking a 14-0 decision.
All of the scoring came in the second period of the game. McCulJen scored on a 15-yard run and Spencer ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.
Later in the frame, Spencer scored from the one to up the margin to 14-0.
Jamesville got off one good threat, moving to the Belhaven four before a penalty helped
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passas Puntt-average FumbM lost Yards Penalized 0 0
Jamesville
any means, said Alevizos. The blunt the drive and the Bullets only thing I'm unhappy about gave up the ball on downs, is, I see the future here as The Bullets, 0-3, travel to Bath being pretty dam good. But I on Friday, had been unhappy, frustrated trying to do this job and take care of my personal business. s'
Alevizos has other in- 2j vestments, including interests in shopping centers.
My only disappointment, Bemsven he said, is the fact I wont be
here to be a part of the good B-McCuUi, ISrumSpencerrun)
55
45
X
6-14 4 37 2 30 0-14 0- 0
things that are going to happen to the Braves.
The good things appear to be in the future. Last week, the Braves fell into last place in the West Division-31 games out of first place.
Im proud of what I did in restructuring the farm system to the point that I think we are now headed in the right direction, Alevizos said.
Turner said Alevizos will be retained by the club as a consultant.
8 Spencer, i run (run failed)
per attempt, just about matching Colemans production.
In Sundays other NFL games, Atlanta plays at Detroit, Cincinnati is at Baltimore, San Francisco hosts Chicago, Dallas is at New Orleans, Green Bay visits St. Louis, Los Angeles is at Minnesota, Philadelphia entertains the New York Giants, Seattle goes to Washington, Qeveland faces Pittsburgh, Miami visite New England, the New York Jets play at Denver and San Diego goes to Tampa Bay.
The Monday night game features the Oakland Raiders playing the Chiefs at Kansas City.
Jim Otis of St. Louis didnt miss Coleman by much. Otis, the NFC rushing champion a year ago, gained 140 on 27 tries as the Cardinals knocked off expansionist Seattle in their opener. This week. Green Bay gets the job of containing Otis and running mate Terry Metcalf, who gained 113 on just 16 carries against the Seahawks.
With a week of practice instead of a single day, Simpson figures to get more work this week against the Oilers than he did against the Dolphins last Monday night. He'll alternate with Roland Hooks while Vic Washington replaces fullback
trounced the California Angels 11-2. Baltimore at Cleveland was rained out.
Dennis Leonard got the victory for the Royals, who led Oakland by, games on Aug. 6 but saw the As close to within 3'/k games earlier this week. The clubs will play each other six more times, including a three-game series in Kansas City that starts on Tuesday.
Rangers 4, As 3 Texas scored twice off Oakland relief ace Rollie Fingers in the seventh inning to erase a 3-2 deficit.
Mike Hargrove walked to open the inning and Jeff Burroughs singled. Paul Lindblad replaced Dick Bosman as the Oakland pitcher and gave up a wild pitch, moving the runners to second and third. Jlindblad got Roy Howell on an infield grounder, then Fingers came in to pitch.
(iene Clines drove in Har-
Rusher
Buffalo
Jim Braxton, whos out for the year with tom ligaments in his right knee. To fill the running back gap, the BUls claimed Jeff Kinney on waivers from Kansas City.
Also working harder this week will be Los Angeles quarterback Pat Haden, wholl probably start against the Vikings. Regular James Harris is still nursing a broken thumb and backup Ron Jaworski broke his shoulder in last weeks opener against Atlanta.
That leaves the Rams in the hands of Haden, their third string signal caller. But the Rhodes scholar didnt have a bad NFL debut.
After replacing Jaworski against the Falcons, Haden threw just one pass. It went for 47 yards and a touchdown to wide receiver Ron Jessie.
grove with a sacrifice fly, then Tom Gireve singled home Burroughs with the winning run.
Yanks 5, Brewers 3 Gralg Nettles snapped a 3-3 tie with his 27th home run of the season-t(^s in the AL-leading off the 11th inning, then the Yankees added an insurance run on Willie Randolphs squeeze bunt to spoil Salute to Hank Aaron Night.
Aaron, baseballs career home run leader, was honored in hour-long pre-game ceremonies. Once the ceremonies were over, however, the Brewers 42-year-old DH had his problems he struck out, fouled out, popped up, flied out and popped up again in five times at bat.
Red Sox 8, Tigers 3 Rick Burleson, Carl Yastr-zemski and Butch Hobson drove in two runs apiece for Boston. Luis Tiant scattered six hits to raise his record to 19-11 with his ninth victory in his last 10 decisions and his seventh complete game in his last 11 starts.
Jim Rice homered for Boston while Willie Horton and Ben Oglivle connected for the Tigers.
Twins 11, Angels 2
Larry Hisle drove in three runs with a homer and a bunt single and Dan Ford and Steve Braun had two RBI apiece for Minnesota, which broke open a close game by scoring four runs in the seventh and four more in the ninth.
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Marafhon Hikes Among Popular Czech Sports
By IVA DRAPALOVA Associated Press Writer
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) For years Czechoslovak mothers have scolded naughty children with Go to Prcice - which is difficult to translate but is the rough equivalent of "Go to Hell.
Now children really do go to Prcice, a town of 2,000 residents about 50 miles south of Prague. From the 468 who went on the first march to that town 11 years ago, the number of Czechs trekking to Prcice has swelled to 25,168 this year.
The 23,959 who completed this years hike and crowded into the towns square so exceeded estimates that organizers ran out of the tiny golden-shoe badges meant for every finisher.
By now Prcice Is something everybody knows about, and there is sure to be someone in your crowd who will say, Hi, what about going to Prcice? a youngster said.
Hiking long distances has become a passion for Czech-oslavaks of all ages, even as more and more people here acquire cars. Almost anything will serve as a pretext for assembling large groups for organized marches.
The youth weekly Mlady svet says the first two long-distance marches took place in 1963, with 37 participating. By 1974 about 100,000 persons had walked in 250 organized marches. This year Mlady svet published a walking guide with 293
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hikes of at least 25 kilometers (15t4 miles).
Alter a major hike the press rejoices in reporting the age of the youngest and oldest hikers, usually 3 and 80-plus. Once newspapers found octogenarian twin sisters on a hike.
Czechoslovaks will walk to celebrate the 55th anniversary of the founding of the Communist party of Czechoslovakia, New Years Day, the beauty of a lake in May or tbe splendor of autumn leaves.
May, with 81 hikes, and September, with 51, are the most popular months for walking. February had only lour hikes this year.
Spinoffs of the walking fad have Czechoslovaks running marathons and skiing crosscountry.
About 2,500 jogged 50 kUome-ters (31 miles) in 12 hours near Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, to promote peaceful coexistence among nations.
Organizers of the Jizerska Padesatka 50-kilometer ski tour had to reject further applications after they reached 7,070 because there was no more
CLASSIFIED
ADS
10
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUDI 100LS 1975. Air, power steering, automatic, sun roof, AM-
room.
As it is, organizers of the midwinter ski tour start preparations in July and have to use a computer to provide accommodation and food for all.
Other events include a steeplechase in Pardubice, east Bohemia. The number of competitors running 6,900 meters (about 4.3 miles) is restricted because the turf can stand only iq> to 250 men and women runners.
FM stareo cassette. 7S8-879-(.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-i131
BUICK '73 LeSabre. ZM-OSti.
BUICK '7 ELECTRA 2J5. Good condition. $4. 74 4395 after 6 p.m.
BUICK -75 SKYHAWK. AM FM tape, air conditioning, red leather interior. $3700. 749-4431 before 3 p.m. week days.
CHEVELLE 1970. 4 door hardtop. New engine, new tires. Good con ditlon. 746-2204.
CHEVROLET '6i BELAIR Wagon. Air conditioning and power steering. 756 4013,752 4661.
CHEVROLET 1972 Monte Carlo. Silver with black vinyl top, bucket seats, console, AM stereo with tape, power brakes and steering, automatic. $2,400. 756-2774 after 6.
CHEVY 1974 IMPALA. 4 door hard-tog^jjower^st^eerlng and brakes, air.
CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5500. 756-7771 after 6 p.m.
CHRYSLER '63. Good condition. 756 3826.
CHEVY '68. 427 Corvette engine. Chrome rims, car in real good con ditlon. Must sell. $450. Also 1974 CL
360 Honda plus extras. Bike In real condltron.$450.758 1020-
CORVETTE '69. Low mileage, 427, 4 speed. Mags and side pipes. 758-5902.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St,
DATSUN 1200. 1971. 4 Speed, air conditioning, radials. Excellent
condition. $1250.756 0082 after 6.
DATSUN 1970 STATION WAGON.
60,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-3837 after 5 p.m.
DODGE '75 CHARGER SE. Low mileage. Assume loan. 753-5186.
It% the lea.<it nsive Fiat ve make. :youU never know looking at it.
The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70
Boaa
A kH of car. ."IM IM or momy.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinion Av8. 752-7111
FIAT 124S. 1800 cc, 1973 motor In 1971 body. Air, AM FM cassette radio. Good condition. 756-1456.
FORD 73 LTD Brougham, Excellent condition. Loaded!! 758-4445.
FORD 71 LTD Station Wagon. Loaded. 756 4013, 752 4661.
FORD 1974 PINTO. Below wholesale price. Excellent condition. 752 7839 day, 752-0716 night.
GALAXY 900, 74. In good condition, air. 752 9739.
GRAND PRIX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752-0154 after 5
GRAND PRIX '69. Full power, tilt steering, yellow with black vinyl top, black interior Excellent condition. $1295. 756-6995,
Tommie oali
For A Great Dtal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.
a
THOMAS DAIL HASTINGS FORD 75I01U
HASTINGS FORO hat dally rentals
at reasonable prices Call 751-0114.,
IMPERIAL 1972 LeBaron. 4 door hardtop, excellent condition All extras including cruise control. AM FM stereo tape. Ask for Mr, Clark, 756 7085 days, 736 3962 nights
MAZDA '73 Station Wagon. Fully
equipped, low mileage ' Excellent condition $1100 752 2117
Autot For Sale
^VERICK 1972. 4 door. One owner
Clean, good condltion.Call /si-^snor " 'Tafta
746-624faftar6p,m.
MERCURY '68. 4 door hardtop, FM, air, burgundy. $495. Also '65 F85 Olds 756-2958.
MGBI974V GT. Excellent con dition. Call 758-4196.
MUSTANG 1967 FASTBACK. Radio and heater, automatic transmission $1050.756-0174.
MUSTANG 1967. 63,000 original miles. 6 cylinder, straight drive, clean. In very good condition. 758 2590.
OLDS 98, 1972. 4 door hardtop, loaded, all power. $2195.756-0174.
OLDS_W, '73-...Wan^^extras. JTruly
excellent condition. $3250.756 4384.
OLDS DELTA 88. 1968. Power steering and brakes, air. $700. 756 0174.
OLDS 88, '73. 4 door, full power II. 756
wv, ,o. m uuur, run uwwer
excellent condition. Must sell. 756 3130 extension 39; 524-5253 after 5:30
OPEL 71 station wagon. Automatic excellent condition. $875. Call 756 3272 afterSp.m
PINTO 74 SQUIRE Station Wagon. 20,000 miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 7527619 after 5 p.m.
PLYMOUTH '68 Fury. Extra clean, runs good. $500. Call 756-1534 after 5.
PONTIAC '66. 2 door hardtop, runs ' . $595. 752
excellent. Good condition 5765
TOYOTA '75 COROLLA Deluxe II.
White with brown vinyl top, carpet, low mileage. 752-7021 day, 756-4052 night. Ask for Jim.
VEGA 1973. 2 door, clean. Car at Westgate 66, Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-7157.
VOLKSWAGEN '69. Rebuilt engine. $875. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.
VOLKSWAGEN 1973 BEETLE. Light blue, one owner. Excellent condition, 50,000 actual miles. $1500.749-5201.
VW '71 FASTBACK. Excellent condition. 36,000 actual miles, air
yw.,v,,. .w,vww iiiiiaa, ok
conditioning, automatic tran
---------IT " -------
V wiivi > auiwiiiaiik. irai
smission. CalTafterp.m., 758-2704.
VW '66 MICROBUS. Excellent condition. Original owner. $800 or reasonable offer. 752-1934.
VW '71 Super Beetle. 4 speed, cassette deck. Good condition.TlSOO. "52-9100.
WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone It) d.m.til9p.m., 752-4583.
13
Boats For Sal#
BOATS, MOTORS and trailers. Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? joe Pecheles Volkswagen.
19' SEA RAY (top and side curtains), 125. HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. 756
2551.
1975 MFG. 17', Inboard Outboard. AH accessories. Must sell. $4,000. Call 746-6816; 746-4212 after 6 p, m.
1*.'.^SPAR BOAT, 60 HP Johnson. Ail Ski equipment, ladder, two 6 gallon tanks. All ready to go. $1,050. 756 7473.
1973 REINELL 17', 130 HP Volvo Inboard-Outdrive. Deep v, all gauges, complete top, side and aft curtains. Excellent condition. Cox trailer. $2650. 756-7386 after 5.
SAILBOAT, swing Evinrude,
OAT. Clipper 21', sleeps 4, keel, running lights, 5'A HP de, trailer. $3900. 756 7285.
15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, good condition. 40 HP Electric Johnson-low hours, new propeller. 746-6846.
FISHERAAAN'S DELIGHT. 1973, 16' Fiberform with trailer, 115 HP Mercury Outboard. Depth finder plus fish finder, CB radio, compass and
lifejackets. Cafl Chuck after 5 p.m.
S-7339 or 756-3025.
14 Campgrs ForSBlf
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now gol camper parts and accessories In stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.
1971 APACHE camper. Ramada II, 21 feet fully opened. Sleeps 6. Stove, icebox. Reasonably priced. 825-9431 afters.
Cycles For Sale
'70 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster 758 3288 after 5 p.m.
1974, 550 HONDA. Excellent con dition. Extras. 6,800 miles. $1100. 752-4649 evenings.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Men. feel hurl? Try Foot-So-Port
BOB THOMPSON
Cyclti For Sale
The Dally Reflector, Greenvlile. N.C,^Sunday, September 19, 1970B-5 26
'75 MT-250 ELSINORE. 1700 miles, good trail and street bike. $750. 823 8417 after 5.
'74 SUZUKI 250. Excellent condition. $400. Call 758-3284 after 5.
* cylinder. Runs perfect. $795,752-6642.
BIKE DEALERSHIP is moving to Greenville. Owner desires partner on 50/50 basis. Small Investment. Large market area. Call 823-5271 after 6
OSSA PIONEER. 250 cc, 5 speed transmission. Excellent street and
trail bike, superb handling, strong engine. 3500 miles. $400.756-7285.
INDIAN 125. Good running condition. Brand new rear wheel, '74 model. $400, will negotiate. Call 7566431 after 5.
16
Truck! For Sala
65 Ford Supervan new motor, nice Inside, call f52-91S4 after 5.
'73 DODGE Truck. Cub cab, power
- r . k. a W, (.V WCI
steering and brakes, automatic, iltTr"
radial tires. 746-4297.
1967 CHEVY C IO. Narrow bed, new
Cdfion'7i3'7''-
? 3m truck. Grain bofly.
197, FORD PANEL VAN Econolirw 200 Very low mileage. 749 639, nights.
1975 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP. Pretty blue, eutometlc, power steering, radio, factory air. Drives excellent. Just S3690.752 5193.
'41 CHEVROLET SPORTSMAN VAN. 350 V'S, eutometlc, carpet. 754 4210 from 12111B p.m.
21
DOGS 4 PETS
EE KITTENS. Pert Slemese. 758
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. One
litter of bleck and tan, one litter of red. Cell 7M-,443.
AKC REGISTERED BOXER puo
- !. Call 7ft
li' ***bPPreclale. iSZ after 6 p.m.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies Shots and dewormed. 749'52,1.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752-4904after 5:30p.m.
CUTE, CUTE, CUTE. Free kittens Mala-black with white paws. Calico and male tabby. 7 weeks. 756-2713.
YOUNG BIRO DOGS for sale Contact Lathan "Bum" Dennis, 746 6880 or 746 6239
Professional Dog Grooming
ALL BREEDS
Fully trained staff with seven years experience.
BEN SUnON 756-0148
For Appointment
AKC REGISTERED COLLIES
Sable and i^lte, from Cham^nship
bloodline. 7i. 752 4648 or 758^
GRAND OPENING. The Village Groomer. Barbara Haverty Walker,
Professional dog groomer. Ap polntmenfs only, 758-0,71.
FREE ADORABLE KITTENS, weeks Old, litter trained. 754-7978.
PEEK-A-POOS, DEWORMEO, weeksold. Call 754-0545.
25 EMPLOYMENT
24
HtlpWantad
SALESPERSON WANTED. Good pay. Between 2, and X years old Mature person to grow with business. Good future tor hardworking person. 758-3311.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
111 E. Third Street
Rex Smith and Sons Construction
Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, fop soil. Free estimates.
Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989
S & S Repair Service
Farm equipment repairs Welding both in and out of shop 20" Disc Blades-$7.40each 22" Disc Blades-$n.95Each Disc Drags and Lift Booms. Winterville, N.C. County Road #1125
Phone 756-5989
ANNUAL
SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE
AT
Worthinfton Farms, R-1, Greenville, N.C.
8 Long Bulk tobacco harvester$^;>
7 Roanoake automatic tobacco primers with
trailers
11971 Ford F-lOO pickup
1 1968 Ford Bronco
1 John Deere 44 Manure spreaderPTO driven
185 bu. capacity
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
Telephone 756-3827
Help Wanted
PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON. We are seeking an energetic Individual
with at least 7 ^ears college or
related experience to serve as second shift lead person in our laminating department. Apply in person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast from 9 t<
TWO FORM CARPENTERS and
construction laborers. Apply Greenville Water Plant.
NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits.
excellent working conditions. Apply ), N.C.
Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, Equal Opportunity Employer.
MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE In dustrifli dealer looking for ex perienced heavy equipment
mechanic. Excellent waw's and Tonr
b.Avviiviii trvoweo oil
benefits available. Call Tom Un derwood, 758 4403.
AUTO PAINTER wanted. Unlimited Income. None but first class need to apply. Service Department, Holt Oldsmobile/Datsun, Inc.
ASSISTANT MANAGER and diSh washers. No experience necessary. Apply in person at Mr. Ribs. 7lJ6 Evans Street.
NEWS 1 OBSERVER has dealership open around Ayden, N.C. Contact Mrs. Violet Laufares, 756 1520, Greenville, N.C.
PERSON WANTED with mold
making and tooling experience
Amerii
Inquire in parson. North American Fiberglass Corporation, Industrial Park, Greenville.
ROUTE SALESPERSON.
Requirements: High School
education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk and ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard, Equal Opportunity Employer,
INSURANCE ADJUSTER. In dependent firm. For residence In Greenville-Washington, N.C. Multiple line experience necessary. Unlimited potential. Direct all inqulriesto(9l9) 832-6676.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT. $14,000 $18,000. T^ Eastern N.C. industry
has excellent position for the degreed candidate with 2-4 years general
plant personnel experience. Fee paid. Dunhill, AM replies confidential. 758-2107
SECRETARY/TYPIST. Experienced typist needed for tern porary position. 40 hour week for tvyo three months. Excellent opportunity to earn that extra spending money. No fee involved. Dunhill, 758 2107.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. $450 up.
Entry level position for industrious, career-minded candidate. Will be trained In finance and credit areas. Inside position, no travel. Some
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. $450 up. Professional office seeks
experienced secretary with typing skills of at least 50 words per minute. Excellent working conditions and
^* wTvi ^Vliuiltvlio
benefit packaae. Dunhill, 758 2107.
AVON. CHRISTMAS EARNINGS beain now for Avon Repreientatives Sell tull or part lime. Over la Call 758 2548
PERSON WANTED to live in to care for elderly couple. 744-X10.
PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN. Experience desired but not required. Unrestricted driver's license required. Call 752 5175 (dr ap pointment.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Your Carpets Vinyl
FLOOR
COVERING
CENTER
Over 300 Rolli of First Quellty Cerpet In
International
Carpet, Inc.
IM DIeklnsan Ave. Phone; 7S3-SS23
26
Htip Wintd
DUE TO EXPANSION in our service department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics, 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 Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
SECRETAR Y-BOOKKBEPER for small professional and construction firm, etc. Office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send
resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
Instant Sales
Make
Cold Cash
Make from S54 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 kipd guarantee. Com missions advanced weekly. For free demonstration kit. write
BOX 5036, OEPT NP496.
kansascity.
MISSOURI 64132.
RETAIL FURNITURE SALESPERSON. Quality furniture, discount prices. New store. Ex->erience preferred but will train. One ull time, two parttime positions
available. Mail applications to Op-
^rtunity, P.O. Box 475, Ayden, N.C,
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE
salesperson. Would you be interested
in a contract that paid you up to 60% aliide..........
. ident and health and up to 70% on life Insurance with all the leads
you can work in your area, free? Why * Resi
work for less? Resumes will be held in strictest confidence. Please remit Reserve Life insurance Com >anv, P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. 7834
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON wanted for old established insurance debit In Greenville. Guaranteed salary plus commission. 752-3840,8 til
':30,
ADULT BABYSITTER needed
during day. 758 4442.
ROUTE SALESPERSON. Im mediate opening for person to service and build wholesale sandwich route. Salary plus commission, many company benefits. Call 752-7602 tor appointment
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS REMODELING NEEDS
GENERAL
MAINTENANCE
NEEDS
To Homes, Apartments or
Commercial
Buildings
Call
C.L NcUierciitt
758-807,
15 years experience in Building
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to
Mack Viner or John Wharton
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"Texas Topper Country"
Dickinson Ave.
Phone 754.4347
Steady, reliable people needed for dyeing and finishing plant.
We Wili Train Good WagesExcellent Benefits
Apply At:
POLYLOK CORPORATION
Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.
Between 9-11:M a.m. and 1:30-4 p.m.
Ah Equl Opportwnity Employar
SUPERVISOR WANTED
A poultry proctsslno plem in Baitern North Carollno h> an Immediate opanlng In tuparvlilon tor an Individual that la degraad or bat completad hisb tctiool and obtalnad on. m |ob tralnin* In managlno paopit Thit poaltloo oftart an excellent salary and total company bantflts Includino retirement and hospltalliatlon. If Inttrastad, sand resume to
CENTRAL SOYA of Athens, Inc.
Central Soyi,Inc.
P.O. Box 428 Robersonvllle, N.C. 27171 or call 919 795 4151
NEWSPAPER DEALER
Motor Route
Carrier Needed For
Robersonvllle Area
Must have reliable automobile and good credit references. Ideal for ECU student living In Robersonvilleor person from Robersonvllle.
Contact
Circulation Dapartmant
The Daily Reflector
752-61M Greenville, N.C.
R*-The Dally Renettor, Grtenvilie, N.C-Sundy, September 19. 1976 M HtlpWairtMl IS MisctllaiMoui ForSal*
ACCOUNTING CLERK. Immediate Opening for part time position, Mu; have knowledge of genere., bookkeeping procedures and good typing skills, Posting machine ex perlence helpful. 20 hour work week. Apply in person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Blvd Nor theast from9 a.m. til 5p.m. 752 21 It
PAINTERS WANTED. Call L.. House Painting Company, 758 0531 afterp.m.
TOUCH-UP AND LAMINATORS. Grady White Boats is now accepting applications for touch up anc lamlnators in our lamination department. Apply <n person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast from 9 to 5.
5HEETR0CK HANGERS and finishers. Full time employment. 946 70 or 946-7895.
NEED CARPENTERS. Site of Burroughs Wellcome. 752-2760.
$300 WEEKLY POSSIBLE stuffin envelopes. Send self-addressed
stamped envelope. Edray Mails, Box 188, Department 602, Albany, Missouri 64402.
TWO OFFICERS, ONE DISPAT CHER needed by Farmville Police Department. Applicants must have high school education or equivalent, good health, willingness to work rotating shifts, and residence within 10-mile radius of Farmville. Ex perience good, but not required. Contact Police Department, 753-4111 If interested.
EDUCATIONAL SALES. Major publisher now opening local terrltor direct sales. We seek sel
motivated, Intelligent persons to work independently, part or full time. Teachers welcome. We train for a beginning Income of S200 plus weekly. No investment or travel. Send brief resume with phone number to C.E.M., Box 3735 Greenville. N.C.
Work Wanted
BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all rooftops. No job too small. 756 2008
WOULD LIKE TO 00 babysitting nights and weekends in my home or yours. 264 Bypass. Call 756-7450.
WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling in your home. 752-4359
PAINTERS. $3 HOUR. We do a b^er lob. Ask our customers. 752
WILL TO FREE LANCE research work. Family trees or any public records, magazine or newspaper articles. 756 7205 after 6.
WILL TO PRIVATE duty nursing in your home. Can work hours 8 til / references available
758-5679,
PAINTING. INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. We don't thin, paint straight from the can. 74t 47.
WILL SHARPEN SAWS, scissors, electric hedge clippers. J.E. Godlev ISOa Allen Street, 758 4360
30
FOR SALE
31 Oaragt-Yard Sala
OPEN AIR FLEA MARKET every
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Sell or buy. Rent a space-S3 a day. Public Invited, Dealers, welcomel Highway
70 Watt Bypass, Kinston, N.C.
PLEA MARKET at Pitt County Fairgrounds, located in front of airport. Is on vacation. We ap-
greclate your past patronage and will e looking forward to seeing you again when we open October 15
DIXON'S FLEA MARKET Glassware, antiques and used lur-niture. Next to 784 -Playhouse Theatre. Open Tueiday-Saturday, til 8; Sunday, 1 til 8. Buy-sell-trade.
TRASH, TREASURE AND BAKE Sale Saturday, September 25 at Elm Street Recreation Building. 8:30 til 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Pilot Club ol Greenville.
ANTIQUE SHOW A Flea Market. Greenville Collectors Club's 5tn Annual, Sunday, Saptembar 19, 12 til 8 p.m. at Antlek Curiosa, 4'/i miles East toward Grimatland. In formation-752 3458.
34
LIvtftoek
QUARTER HORSE STALLION Raglsterad, IB months old. Excellent confirmation. Broke to helter. Good bloodline lor breeding. Must sell 8700. 748-4814efterSp.m.
LARGE GENTLE PON V with saddle and bridle. 885.758-3898.
OUROC AND YORKSHIRE boars for sale. The Lane Farms, 754-6824.
33 MlfCdlliniouB For Sal*
ORIENTAL RUG. Belgium wool, 9 x 12, moss green with beige. Best offer. 758 4238 after 8.
JACKSON'S gPHOL$TIRY. Thousands of yards ol fabric lor sala. All typas upholstery and rtKnlihlng, 758 3274 or 758 1505.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heavy Equipment Sales Trainee
For full line John Deere Industrial dealer. Salary, commission, company car, etc.
Sndrtsumto:
AiWl Dickens P.O. 60x688 Gr6nvllle4N.C,37834
or phone 758-4403 for interview.
DOUBLE BED (mattress and box springs). Beauty Rest with frame and linens. Nighf table and lamps, Complete Thomasvllli Mediterranean bedroom set. 756 4373.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
24,000 BTU air conditioner. S250. 752 5765.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karaitai Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
VIDEO TAPE outfit. Panasonic portable Includes Video camera, video tape player/recorder, AC adapter, 2 mikes, letter case, Video tape. Play back on any TV. Used 1 ear, $ll(Jo or best offer. Weekdays -6807, extensions; nights, 756-6172.
yeai
757-
HOOVER CLEANERS wiit preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
YAAilAHA PIANOS. For home or church. Quality at affordable prices a^ays at Eastern Keyboard. 756
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your child S8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. in Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402-In Wilson, 291-0809. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.
CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. kental Tool Company. Now open
LEARN TO DANCE. The bump, hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing. Special couple rates. Call Sunshine, ^2 5214.
LEBLANC CLARINET. Perfect condition. $250. 758 3698.
HEATHKIT HW 16 transceiver and VFO, $70. Also Sears Eagar 1 lawn mower, $80.752-1934.
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.
SOFA. FORMAL, traditional. Ex cellent condition. 2 years old. Call 752-4830 from 0:30 til 5:30 or 1-459 4310 afterp.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
RANGE. 26" x 40", coppertone electric. Very good condition. $125 Call 752-7662 or 752-2910.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
|jr J7450
J 4 drawer ylr Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE in
cabinet. $50. 756 7486 or 756-2813.
FURNITURE FOR SALE. Bedroom set and living room sat. $100 for all. 758-9456.
I^E^^U^O SOFA. Good condition.
USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758 1701.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry wor-thington, 746-2461,
240 CUBIC INCH, 6 cylinder Ford engine. 746-4553after 6p.m.
too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
35 MisctlUntous For Sate
STE^EX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one
Tenth, 758-2300.
KING SIZE foam rubber mattress, $50; porch swing, $15; fireplace set, $25; Kenmore dishwasher (you haul), $10; Americana Encyclopedia (you haul); 2 baseball goves, $2 each. 752-1934.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por-' table Rlnse-N-vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
40 INSTRUCTION
JOBLESS PHD, 11 years experience teaching French as foreign language Native speaker. Translation, tutoring lessons. All levels, all ages. 752-7505
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Graduate Salem College with Batchelor ,,, Music degree In piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, Intermediate and ad vanced levels. 758 1576.
TUTORING SERVICE, Elementary, junior high, high school and college levels. 752-2556.
41 LOST AND FOUND
NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenge,
COUCH AND TWO chairs Mediterranean style, green, good condition, $200. Also couch and one chair. Colonial blue floral, $100. 756 7609 after 5 p.m.
SQUARE OAK TABLE, good con dition. Six sturdy mahogany chairs. 758-0077,
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
SALVAGE, FURNITURE. Some with hardly any damage. Surplus Furniture, 924 Dickinson. Open nights til 7. 752-3223.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
12' DRINK BOX, excellent condition. Also HP condenser unit for meat or drink box. Must sell. 524-4675.
PUMPKINS FOR SALE. All sizes and prices. Pick up on 264 or Memorial Drive. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279 or 756 4644.
GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, $85; Akai amp and AR turntable. $110 for both, 7sf 5892.
TWIN, PORTABLE fold-away bed Excellent condition. $25.756-3496.
540-A JOHN DEERE log skidder and D 100 Prentice log loader. Both In excel lent condition. (804) 392 8401
GARAGE DOOR. 7 x 18 feet, paneled with glass. Excellent condition. $150. 756-7941.
LARGE HO GAUGE train set. transformers. 12 engines, cars and miscellaneous. $150. Also 2 bicycles plus miscellaneous parts. Best offer
752-0006.
PERFECT FOR NEWLY WEDS and summer homes. Stanley yellow bamboo dining room set with server. Great buy. 756-7226.
WASHER, APARTMENT size dryer, * wooden bar stools. Sunday after :30 p.m., weekdays after 5:30 p.m., 52-7548.
CB RADIO and antenna for car Excellent condition. 756 4804.
PHILCO RANGE with double oven Good condition. $85. 758-1940 week days.
LARGE SOFA, $100; electric stove with timer, $50; refrigerator with frost-free freezer, $150; dining room suite. $200 or will self separately. All n good condition. Must sell im mediately. 752-4012.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Large load,
........ r47. "
cut to desired length. 746 6575.
746-
GET READY for cold weatherl We have Home-Ltte chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhlll.
SLIGHTLY USED portable mahogany bar with two swivel chairs, $125; cabinet AAodernage deluxe zig-zag sewing machine-good condition, $100.753-4970.
BAR SET with 3 stools. Very good condition. $140.758-0057.
INSTRUCTION
BELLY DANCE. The fun way to a better figure. Call Sunshine, 752-5214.
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION available. Lessons scheduling now ior banlo, guitar, piano, organ, Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.
Announcement
BILLHILL
Guy M*yo Btxl Jullin White art heppy to announce that Bill Hill If now General Salet Manaoer. Bill Invltet all hit many friandt and cuftomart to allow him to attltt them with ell their automotive needs.
M&W CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
Guy Mayo Bill Hill Alton Coward
Paul Umotte
Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746-3141
Julian White Barrett Sumrell Henry Bonner
FOUND 4 MONTH OLD black and tan female dog. Mostly Shepherd Found Brewster Building, ECU September 15.758-0747 after 5.
FEMALE GERAAAN SHEPHERD
mixed puppy found East Second Street. Ayden. Call 746-4728 after p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday.
LOST BOAT TOP. Left at Hardee'. Creek boat ramp. Finder please cal Darwin Waters, 752-4229, Cash reward.
LOST BLACK POODLE
Aniw*ritePltrrB
Viclnlly of HIghfBrw Tr*il#f Park
'50. REWARD
752-7917 or 758-9767
LOST MEDIUM SIZE, BROWN, part Boxer. Vicinity of Dunes Deck Answers to Carlv. Reward. 758-1844.
4S
MOBJL.E HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
NEW MOBILE HOME for rent on private lot. 10 miles from ECU on Highway 13 Bypass. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Suitable for 3 or 4 persons. tlOO de^sit, S135 per month. 753-3083, 753
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air and central heat. Good location. 752 3286 or 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. 756 4345 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, priyate lot. 3 miles from Greenville. 756-2910.
3 BEDROOM. 2 lull bath mobile home. 756 4371 alter 4p.m.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, I'/s baths, cOT^Wely furnished. On private lot.
13 X60 THREE BEDROOMS, private lot. furnished. Call 756-5527 days, 746 6537after6:30.
47 Mobile Homes For Si|e
iSPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price 16995. Call 758-4413or 758 2525,
100 CLASSIFIED OISPUY
FAMILY
HOVEB
DATSUH no WAGON
Loads of family apace with 5 doora. And a wagonload of no-coat extraa.
Power-aaaiat front disc brakea
Reclining front bucket aeata
Fold-down rear aeata
Tinted glaas
Electric clock
e Electric rear window defogger
Full carpeting, Including cargo area, and
much more e Check out this great family economy car.
HOLT
Old(-Datsun
tot Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Home of Oependeble Service
47 AAoblle Homn For Sale
MODULAR HOME for sale 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, utility room with wesher and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den end living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located In Azalea Gardens. SI!,o or 55000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30
1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 62. Fully ^?2'7?!"752-9m2''
TAYLOR 12 X 30. Compiefely fur nished with air condifionar. 1 year old, in good condition. Set up in park-can be moved, $400 and resume payments of $89.76, 946-6370 afterSp.m.
2 BEDROQM TRAILER. Carpeted, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. $2800. 758-0057.
12 X 65 RtTZCRAFT. 5 years gjg, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Call 752-4830 from 8:30 til 5:30 or l-459-43l0after6p.m.
HALLMARK 12 x 65. Must sell. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, wet bar, carpeted, furniture, washer and dryer. Assume low monthly payments of$117.749-524l.
1970 HAVELOCK 12 x 60. Furnished, washer and air conditioner, 2 bedrooms. May be seen at Colonial Park, set up on lot. $3450 . 758-4413 or 758 2525.
1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995 May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
PROFESSIONAL
OIL PORTRAITS. Beutltully framed. Order now for Christmas. 752-4479.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
55
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personel Service."
m D.G. NKHOLS UJ AGENCY
??Aao!f Phone 752-4012 anytime
WANTED. 3-6 family rental unltt. Good location. Private buyer. No realtors.756-7766aftor6:30.
Realtor
45 ACRES Adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club22,000 lbs. tobacco. Possible Owner Financing. Call me and let's talk about It.
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
Office 752-5113
Home 758-5137
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BILINGUAL SECRETARY
(English-Sponish)
Burroughs Wellcome Company has an immediate opening for an individual skilled in typing, proficient in shorthand and fluent in both English and Spanish. Duties will include secretarial, stenographic and clerical duties associated with the domestic import and export functions of the Traffic Department.
Wellcome
Contact Employment Supervisor. Burroughs Wellcome Co.
U.S. Hwy. 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C,
An Equel Oppsrtuniry Empteyer. M/F
AUCTION
COMPLETE SELLOUT!!
ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FURNITURE MACHINERY TOOLS
Sale Date: Saturday September 25th at 10:00 A.M.
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF Marvin Buck, Jr. of Bath, N.C.
Sal, No. I ,t 10:90 A.M. AOachlntry and Tooll: Located on State Rd. 1743 Directions: Comino from Wesnington. N.C., loke first peveO St. on the left, elter passino Beth High School, and go about I mile and turn right on State Rd. J743,
Machliwry and Toots consist of; Shop full of tools, pile driver and crane, 10 ton Osgood, Boom truck, contractors pumps, air cooled engine and transmission, marine qulpment end transmission, skill saws, and drills, batteries, hundreds of hand tools, welder and generators, cutting torches, used lumber and telephone poles, and posts. Sale No. 3 at II: 30 A.M. Household end Antiques: Located at South end of Main St, Directions: Coming from Washington, N.C. take first paved street to the right after you cross Bath Creek Bridge.
Household end Antiques consists: TEN ROOMS FULL OF FURNITURE. EVERYTHING 60ESI Brand name furniture, some just two years old, excellent corvdlflon. Thomasvllle, Kohler, Cochrane, and Herritage to name a few. Bedroom, dining room, living room. EVERYTMING from the pots and pans to the blankets on the beds. ANTIQUES too! Windsor chair, steamer hest, bedroom suits, glewware. Deacons benches, church pews (hand made) milk glass, bottles, china, rockers, tables, mahogany secretary, clocks, washstand, China water set, round oak dining table, Grafonola record player and old. old records and many, many mora.
Office Equipment Adding machines, calculators, photo copier, IBM typewriters, flirr>g cabinets, office furniture.
ApplHncM Mpytag WasPer and Dryar, GIbapn relrlgtralor, Iratzar, Kltchanald dim-washer and compactor, Litton Microwave oven, blenders, toasters, can openers mixer, vacuum cleaners, floor polisher, color television.
Gum Winchester 32 20 (1692 model), AAarlln 22 1W3 model Martin Model J7 22. Remington 38-40, British Enfield 3, Winchester 22 Falling Block. Winchester model 43automeiic22.
Fishing Equipment Elgin 25 HP outboard, rods and rttls. BOAT$Saa Skiff, tail Boat Row Boat, and 40 HP Evlnrude motor Motor 8lkt~yamaha PG 200
Lawn and Garden Equipment 1974 John Deere 140 Lewn Tractor, Mower, trailer blade, sweeper, cultivator, disc, etc. Snapper HP, lawn furnlfurt, patio furnlfurt! oak porch furniture, oak swing. Bar B 0 grill, lawn tools and push plow and more Radios and radio aqulpmant CB radios, marine radios, and ship to short radios and more
Mr. Buck Is retiring. He and his family may be relocating abroad. The mop equlpmant and personal property is being sold at auction to lavt time and slmpHfy moving. All Items offered for sala are In very good to excellent condition to be sold at Is and are offered for sale by the owner's own volition.
8RIN0 YOUR TRUCK. BUS, or CART and LOAD UPiomerealtreaaureal We know you will wont to being your chair and spend the day-$0-Lunch will be evailable for your convenience.
FOR FREE ITEMIZED LIST OF ALL ITEMS FOR SALE CALL OR WRITE TODAY
BARROW KENNEOY AUCTION, GO.
M. BAILEY BARROW KINSTON, N.C.
527-3161
W.W. (Billy) KENNEDY N.C.LICnw#143
527-5346
Cean-up
'gAVINGs
ON THESE USED LATE MODEL CHEVIOLETS
1975 Monte Carlo Landau. Fully equipped, blue metallic, white top
4390
1975 Monte Carlo. Carolina blue, dark blue top. Fully equipped.
4290
1976 AAonte Carlo. Black, fully equipped
5190
1974 AAonte Carlo. Black with black vinyl top. Fully equipped. 3795
SPECIAL
1974 CORVETTE-qark brotvn malaiiic, t6it Intarlor, 16,000 tnlln 4 ipM AM/FM sfreo, pow*r windows and brakes, air, tllt-ttletcoplc witael Jusi I like new.
' 6690
Over 30 late modal used cars and trucks priced to move.
CHEVROLET
Aydtn.N.C.
Alton Coward Barratt Sumrall Bill Hill
u*4td Car Offlet 746-2214 New Car Office 744-3141
Saa Any Ona Of Our FIna Salttman:
Paul LaMotta
Hanry Bonnar Julian Whita Guy Mayo
A FABULOUS SALE IN PROGRESS
NO GIMMICKS!
NEW 1976 FIAT 128 MODELS GOING FOR FACTORY INVOICE
Plus 99.00 Charge For Preparation and Delivery, Sale Limited In Time And Number Of Cars
Available
HAT 128
stock no. 2329
WINDDWSTICKER PRICE INCLUDING TAX
3196.37
INVOICE PRICE .. . S2740.70
Prep & Del..............99.00
N.C. Tax................S7.19
Total Delivered Price .2916.09
BROWN-WOOD,
INC.
1205 Dickinson Ave. Tel. 7W-7
55
REAL ESTATE
MM For Better Buys
Ul Real Estate
PEAttoif Call or See
E.H. Williford
Ll.t Your Propwly Wltll Us 222-8 Col.ncn., PLI3911 . NloniPLZ-4409
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
55
REAL ESTATE
5 ACRES OF LAND. Store and
trailer hcck up. small worm farm. mile road frontage. 555,000. Owner wll I pay closing cost. 758 3554,
S6
Farms For Sala
44 ACRES WOODSLAND, 29 wooded, 15 Cleared. Farm has thick growth ol
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted
Sewing Machine Mechanic
March Ona, Inc. In Framont, N.C. hai opanlng for a sawing machina machanlc. Limitad axparlanca Is raqulrad. This It an excallant opportunity tor an aggrattlva parson who wishas to prograss rapidly.
Apply in person or call for appointment:
AAarchOne, Inc.
Freemont, N.C.
242-5161
Announcing
AL JONES
Hastings Ford Is proud to announce that Al Jones is now associated with us. Al Invites his many friends to come by and visit him at his new location.
racs FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
WELL HELP YOU KEEP YOUR COOL
SPECIAL
1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED
Whit* with whit* landau root, crustwd vtlvat Intarlor, full poww quIpiTMnl. Only 74100 mll*s and still imdr warranty.
1975 Mont Carlo
WhIta with blue Interior, bucket seats, console, AWFM stereo power windows, flit wheel, rally wheels, radial tires.
1975 Comoro Typo LT
Maroon with silver vinyl top, checkered cloth Interior, automatic, air, power windows, door locks, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels and sport mirrors, 25,000 miles.
1975 Monto Corlo
Red with white landau top and whita interior. AM-FM stereo/tape...16,000 miles.
1975 Comoro
White with black Interior, V-8, automatic, only 4,500 miles.
1975 Chovrolot '/a Ton Pickup
Bronze all over. Priced low to sell.
1974 Monto Corlo
Brown with beige vinyl top and matching interior, fully equipped.
1974 Comoro
Blue with white vinyl top, black Interior, new radials, fully equipped. 31,000 mites. "
1974 Chovollo Mollbu Classic
Blue with blue vinyl top, white inferior, flit wheel, AM/FM stereo, new radials, 33,000 miles.
1974 Grand Prix
^ with red vinyl top and red Inferior, AM/FM stereo, tilt
wheel and cruise control, 40,000 miles.
1975 Olds Cutlass Supromo
Black with black landau top and red Interior. Sports mirrors and road wheels. 46,000 miles.
1973 Monto Corlo Londou
Blue with matching roof, fully equipped.
1973 Cutlass S
Tan with brown top bucket seals, console, road wheats.
1973 Pontiac Grand. Villo
White With maroon vinyl top and matching Interior, power windows, AM/FM radio, factory stripes, new tires.
1972 Olds 98
Luxury coupe. Beige with matching vinyl top and interior This
car Is loaded and is one of a kino.
972 Dotsun
Medium blue, 4 speed, good condition.
1972 Morcury Montory Custom
Green with green Interior, local car, 62,000 miles.
971 Comoro
"omatic,
power steering, 64,000 mllei.
970 Comoro SS 396
rpdlptllrii**' ''-Ihg and brakes, sport wheels,
968 Buick Eloctro
Fully equipped, good condition.
Jenkins Motors
Billy Jenkins
IIOS.MEMORIAlDR. WESTENDCIRCLE 756 7345
Hilliard Woolard
1
\
Sunday. September 1. meB-7
BY OWNER. For MIt or rent. J bedTMm condominium. Fireplace;
^ed In petto end ttorepe'eriV. Sl<<lnlng oven end dlihweeher.
SbVEDERE. 1400 square toot rench. Kitchen with dining area, den
viwinnw yvvn nq aiinwasher. Located Yorktown Square l^nhouaea. Call after a p.m., 7S6-
with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, central air and oil
1 STORY BRICK VENEER. 4 bedrooms. 1 full bath, 3 half baths, living toom, denkltchen, family room, 3394 square feet. Heated and
. Iiramlc baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Aswmable 7% loan. Call Blount S Realty Company, Inc., 7S3 13; nights, 753-0345, 70-5M4 or 753-4499.
,wm, aquarv iwai. neaieo and air conditioned. Separate garage and workshop building. Located approximately I mile from Farmvllle. Lancaster Realty, 753-5401.
DESIRE LIVE-IN COMPANION to
live In upstairs'apartment or live 1. Rent free. 753-4713,753-4714.
with me. 1
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Idea filn near Elmhurst School an<
University. Family room, living ....... m, 3
Misp fSMIiir iivir
room with fireplace, large kitchen, j Iwdrooms, study, 1 bath, outside
baol<yrO. 'call 754-4730 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
4 BEDROOMS, 2'/i baths, family room with fireplace, 1009 Sulgrave, owner transferring. *39,500. Bin Williams Real Estate, 753-3415.
3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, air, dish washer, fireplace, workshop. Near llle. *34,000. Call754T753.
WlnlervilK
BY OWNER. s feet, 3 baths, 3 to 5
33*0 square
------- ^ s,. witis, living,
dining, eat-ln kitchen. /lo acre lot.
Detached double garage. Garden area. In WIntervllle, a nice place for your children. *3t.OOO. 754-7371.
CONTEMPORARY HOME on lake In
BrM_i^alle^.9thedrai;M
wi . ttwp. waiMvui oi c.einng in /4
X 33 ^mal living area with mirrored dry bar and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, laundry room adjoining kitchen-game room and workshop in iMsement. 3 car garage-electric door. 40 X 13 private deck, dock plus
canoe, zoned heating, heat pumpsl ----754-4797. No
thermal windows, realtors please.
BEGINNER'S LUCK. 304 Mumford Road. Two bedrooms, dining room, carpeted living room, kitchen, and one bath. Priced to sell at *14,300.
Estate Realty Company, 753-5050; nights, 754-4453, 754-733, Ol .
I, or 753-3447.
bethel. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive In Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid
twenties. Call James A. Manning BetheL
Insurance and Real Estate 35-5431
BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3
bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, central air.
fenced In yard, modern Interior, cerpeted. Walk to Elmhurst and University. 754 5440.
COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit-chen-dlnlng area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at
Blount I. Ball Realt^53-4l43. Nights
and weekends, 750-f
BEGINNERS CHOICE-37,000. 3 bedrooms, I bath, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, separate washer-dryer
area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, Iflck veneer, nice lof. For more
details contact Blount 0, Ball Realty,, kends
Inc., 753-4143. Nights and weekei call Francis Garner, 750-5404.
MODULAR_ HOME lor sale. 3
bedrooms, 3 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equli
washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den end living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located In Azalea Gardens. *1o,Ao or *5000 down and asaume loan. 753-7040 after 5:30.
I0 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMBI glvee you a practical home that doasn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 naar Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. AOalntenance tree with money saving, features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needad to, .move In. Yet as Individual and,' fl'J'ictlve as you ore. Prices start at sll Aldridge < Southerland,
7*3500.
HARDEE ACRES. Good Investment House with lot, 140 X 110.
RX^Xeeds repair and will brin( flood raturn on tnvastmants. $15,(
or baatoHar. 746-4912 aftar 7 p.m.
NICE COUNTRY HOME In Pitt
County. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with nice den. 534-4077.
REDUCED
BY OWNER
4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 3400 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 floor* and carpeting, large den, garage, o. utility room. Extras In-cluda dishwasher, garbage disposal and cantral air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.
756-7836
for appointment HOaiALTOatNiEOCALLI
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, while brick, ivq baths, living room, kitchen
dining with dishwasher, den with pia
flrepiace. Just outside city. Less than 5 years old. Only *30.500. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 753 3494.
YOU WILL feel proud to own this Immaculate and well maintained brick home on large corner lot. The
construction is tops and there are 3 bedrooms, beautifully paneled dining area and large sliding glass doors
lead onto patio In back. Built lust two
years ago and a must see at *37,900. A^ley Marcus Realty, 7 evenings, 744-3473 or 7MS74.
LARGE COLONIAL HOME. Fireplaces. 3 baths. Close In town. Needs repair-* bargain. *10.000.753-8900 after 13 noon.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, utility room and carport. 1135 square . WIntervllle. *37,000.754-1443.
COMFORTABLE 4 BEDROOM home In quiet neighborhood. Large living room, extra large kitchen and dining araa, screened porch, stove and refrigerator, pIckett fence. Large lot. Carpeted, storm windows and door*. Just off Pactolus High way, about 3 mile* from Greenvlll* *14,900. strout Realty, night* and weekends, 033-4471.
IN CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
DIRECTOR OF NURSES
Intermediate care facility. Must be registered. Experience with geriatric patients desirable. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply
GUARDIAN CARE OF NEW BERN. INI
836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C. PHONE 919-638-6001
WHOLESALE
In Order To Move These Cars, We've Slashed The Price To Wholesale Or Lower!
1973 Mazda RX2
3 door, automatic, rotary tngln*, orang*.
1974 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
fully aqulppad, dark bfua, dark Mu* vinyl roof.
M450.
*5650.
1973 Volkswagen Beetle,
3door,4spoods,whltt.
1696.
1974 Gremlin
3 door Hilchtwck, yollow, automatic, 0 cyllndor, Mr condltloning, low mlloigt. I
*2383.
1975 Maverick
4 door, dork Mu*, automatic, powar afaorlng, V-0 angina, tactory air,
MMImllaa.
*2999,
1971 Plymouth Fury
4 door, dark Muo, whil* vinyl roof, outamoth:, powar sfoarlng. V-o angina, air conditioning. S
1292.
1971 Dodge Swinger
1 door hordtop, modhim groan, wlilto vinyl roof, outomotk, poww itoorlng, V-0 tnglno, oir condlHonlng.
1690
1974 Pinto Squire Station Wagon
whlto,Muolntorlor,outomallc33M onglno, Mr conditioning.
1971 Maverick Crabber,
3door, Muo. outomotlc, 4 cyllndor.
*2898.
*1191.
1972 Pinto Runabout
gold, outomaik, tconomy opoclol.
>1383
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 WhsBl Driva HMdquarttr* 3004S. MtmorlalDr. 7S6-63S3
(Adjacant to Edwardt Motor Co.)
30 ACRE TRACT. 4 mile* east on #33, Beautifully wooded. Must sell, old fashioned price. Cell Ray Masten. 754-0704; write Box 1431.
DON'T THROW IT AWAYI Sell It lor cosh with a lesf-actlon Classified Adi
I ACRE, wooded lot near WIntervllle. No mobile homes Call Carl Darden, Hahn 4, Darden Realty, 752.3313; nights and weekends, 758 1983 or 754-
m ACRES WOODED. Away from
w.. .--.wa.x.,# f-SyyiJIt IIUIII
everything In desirable location. 7 If.........
....iMwwiic iiwiiie. vuiwMfrr
Will finance at 7 per cent. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; niflhts and weekends. 758-1913,
756 4424.
100 X 200 FOOT LOTS. 6 miles west. From $2250 to $2500, Call Carl Dar
1, - Ir '-ori uar-
den, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, 758-1983 or 756-4424.
. EastbpQok
apartments
vTwo bedroom luxury apartments , with optional dens and all tne new 'amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air cpndiiioninq and heatinq AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
RENTALS
WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding Cali Carroll A Associates, 752-1020.
86 Apartmentf For Rent
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden! apartments with wait to wall carpet.i draperies, dishwasher and twol swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to' Greenville Golt and Country Club.
_ 756-6869 ,
C'BBfiyiH* I Mark o( DiftiiwHOfi
mm I
oparlmcnlB . | I
J OlBJ. MthM, IMB8 ChBclMllfHt TM* ni)
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, arfordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden spts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availabiity.
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up.
Bob Gouras used Auto Parts 750-0742.
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 744-4710
ROSS ROOFING CO.
Builds Up Roof Shinqlos& Gutters
756-4028
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
100 CLASSIFIED OISPUY
Most luxurious 3 bsdroom' townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-,ments in Greanville. Chandtler, tresh compactor, lully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer end dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room, 752-1557
-I
1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apart .............fable
ment. Utilities furnished. Suifable business person or married couple Call nights, 754-1420,
^tngs
Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just-of East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
87
Houtti For Rflnt
SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $250 per month. 524-4,146,9a.m. 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, fireplace, family room, central air carport. Lease required. $250. Di/ffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
bath, living room, ntt
407 AZTEC LANE. Greenville. , bedrooms, carpeted, l bath. $210 month plus deposit. New Bern, 633
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. 746 3284 or 746-4560.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Are Looking For 1 Good Person
If you are interested in cailing on the automotive trade seilinj] the nationtop quality line ot tools and equipment we welcome you to talk to us. Talk to some ot our dealers spend a day in the field with one of our dealers. Check us out thoroughly and we think you will like what you see.
Call or write
Snap-On Tools
1007 Guilford St. Goldstx)ro, N.C. 919-736-7759
Brick, Block & Concrete
Service
All
Porchts, Wilkwtys, Patios, Drivos, Stoops, Staps, Ratalning Walls, ate.
15 Yaars Exparlanca. Work Ouarantaad.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.
Most oeopie don t graduate horn schoo' <0 the protessionai foolbaii ranks, but many go on lo become professionals on other teams Win youraeit a place m tomorrow and be a proiessionai on the aerospace team - score wilhhighpay the tinesi train* mg a rwonth ol paid vaca-lion each year ana a new kind ot team spir t Be a winner Be Air Porce Taik Over your game plan with your Air Force recruiter to-deV
Sgt. "Bob" Jennette 232 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
Air Force, A Great Way
BEDROOM BRICK in Ayden
744 6394
baths. *250 month, nights.
Lot* For Rant
THE VILLAGE
Park, A
MOBILE Home
Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get first month free. Call 744-470 or 752-
49 Offict Spac* For Rant
OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, ianitorial services and uflllties included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll t. Associates, 752-1020.
AVAILABLE OCTOBER I. Ap proximately 400 square feet for office or retail outlet. We give you carpet allowance. Located 301 South Evans, first floor In new State Bank building.
LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue, 754-2220.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 2000 square wef, new building in close proximity to county court house 752 1010.
O.FFICE SPACE lor lease. Call BUI Clark at Lanco Realty, 754 5848.
OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite
Also, single officewlfh ba'th. Will e to.......
decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-794.
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
THREE 1000 SQUARE FOOT oflice spaces for rent. Adjacent to Home Savings Loan, Arlington Boulevard office, and adjoining Bond's Sporting Goods, Call 752-179.
71
Rooms For Rant
ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT. For
worM^ person. 1907 East 5th Street.
75
WANTED
74
Wantad To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car Or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391,
IOC CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STANDING TIMBER 4nd pulp wood wanted. Pi' - and hardwood. Attar 6,
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standmg_Jimbe^ ano_ log*. Paying
highest prices. P.O. Box 306. Phone H^^824 4I21 or 826 4122, Scotland
7* Wantad To Rant
MARRIED COUPLE desires to rant furnished trailer or small housa by October I, 746 4819.
MARRIED COUPLE looking lor bouse to rent, in or around Graan-vlUe. Call anytime, 756-4985.
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lltiveii'l you (h)iu^ w itlioul a1oru lon^M^Moii^hy
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
754-2557
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Complete Parts, Repair, Transporting
CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES
1307 W. 14m St. Grttnvlll*, N.C. 751-1661
MKMSP'
24" and 30" cut,
5 HP or I HP anginas.
CLARK & CO..
Mamorial Dr. 754-3557
MERCEDES-BENZ
Tha Best Engineered Car in the World
see It at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 754-333t
Extra Nice Used Cars
SPECIAL
1975 HONDA 750 *1200
1974 Pontiac Firebird
Bucket seats, vinyl top, air, rally wheels.
1974 Datsun 260-Z
Air, 4 speed, radio, real sharp. Green.
1974 98 Regency Oldsmobile
Vinyl top, AM-FM stereo radio, 40-40 seat*, cruise control, power windows and seats.
1974 Lemons
V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, road wheels, white letter tires, burgundy with white vinyl top, burgundy interior. Local car.
1973 Electro Custom Coupe 225
Power windows, power seats, AM-FM radio, brown with beige vinyl top and beige leather interior. Local car.
1973 Buick Regal
v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio with stereo tape, chrome wheels, copper with neutral vinyl top, neutral vinyl Interior.
1973 Luxury Lemons
Power windows and tilt steering wheel, AM with tape deck.
1972 Cutlass Supreme
V-B, Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo, bucket seats, console, road wheels, bright grean with whit* top and Interior.
1969 Chevrolet Caprice
3 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic trantmlulon.
1968 Chevrolet Impala
4 door. Automatic, power steering, local car.
1966 Mercury Comet
2 door. 4 speed.
CI.S AUTO SALES
At the cDrner of 10th and Evans St,
752-0672
^faroldCrurnjgler
J^jnneth^nhifti^
CASH FOR YOUR
ANTIQUES
20 Demonstrators In Stock! All Reduced ... Need To Move Them Out!
Selection Includes Lfbs, LTD Squire Wagons, Gran Torlnos, Granadas 8i Mustangs I
CHECKOUTTHESE!
(1) LTD Landau 4 door, loaded. (1) Super Cab Pick-Up
Both Reduced For Clearance
HASTINGS FORD
"Little Profit Dealer"
E. 10th St. 758-0114
_ Th^LiTTtiPROFfTsm^Y^umoM fh^n ^yfhing yo(/ fotf
Used Furniture, Glassware or any of those Unneeded Kems
Why Sell For Less?
Yes, we have attended several yard sales where the better merchandise was sold far too Cheap and plus you always have the picked over items left over. We have been in the Auction Business for 6 years, right here in Pitt County. We are licensed, bonded and insured and we can sell one item or a complete estate and SELL IT WELL.
The auction business Is our only business, so we devote all of our time to It.
So go through your attic, barn, or storage room and give us a callwe can even arrange to pick up and deliver your merchandise.
SELL TODAY AND GET PAID TODAY I
Owner Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley
N.C. Llca*MNo.7*
Shop op*n avaryday t a.m. HI 4 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS
B-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September H, 1P7(
The Real
Estate Corner
HANDYMAN? Pay yourieltl You lupply tha know-how and affort-wa'll tupply lha chance to pur-chaae ItM property. Wa have two hocnaa In the city In tha low tarn. Tha houaa and ground tmtii workthere' no doubt about It but think In tarmi of futura potential. Call u about them.
BACK TO SCHOOL? And no placa to do thair homework In private? Than parhap you're |ut lha family who need this 2 tory, 3 bedroom home In a fat developing neighborhood. A home that will give your kid all tha privacy and convenient to school. %SS,7S). FORSET THE CAR POOL. You'll only be 5 block away from ECU. Aftractlva oldar home with 3 bedroom, 3 bath, dan, living room, dining room and kitchen with aat-ln area. Nicely land-acapad. Approxlmafaly IfOd aquara feat. 133,500.
FOR THE AUTUMN Of a lifetime. Move Into this atory and a half on a quiet atraat bafora the winter aats In. Offer 4 bedroom, TVt bath, family room, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfaat area. All of this on a large and aftractlva landscaped lot. S55,500. LITTLE FEET can race to school. Comer of Sanoto and Sherwood. Appealing new 3 bedroom, 2 bath French Provincial edilch feature a double car garage. Efficient floor plan, cozy family room with fireplace and wet bar. <55.750.
IF QUIET IS what you desire, than ask about this ranch home. Includes 3 bedrooms, bath, den, living room, kitchen. Offers ill? square feet which tells you the lie* of the rooms. Located In excellent subdivision and on a quiet street. <33,500.
THE NEIGHBORS are wonderful; so I the location with lots of kids. It's an attractive ranch with 3 badroonu and 2 ceramic tile baths, living room and dining room. The family room has a fireplace, and the kitchen has all built-in Including dlshwashar and a disposal. All of this and cantral air con-dltlonlno In Eastwood. Call for details and appointment.
Fleiniiig & Associates
756^234 Margaret Capwell 7S2-S801 Walter House 75B-7800
Van Fleming 7S(-(M0S
III nw Sintlithl nils WmIi
Oakdale
Prescription For Happlneu ... for |uf the right price and you ihould look at this one. 3 bedrooms, iw baths, living room, kltchen-wlth sat In area, utility, garage, central heat and nice lot. Only t3V,0M.
t
Moseley-Marcus Realty
744-213S
Q
REALTOlJ
MarcMMcClanahsriz Rtattor 744ST4 LoulM H. MoMtcy, RMltor 74*3472
New Listing
One of Greenville's finest neigbborhoods. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room. Very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating ares. This house has all the extras and Is located on a large wooded corner lot. Double garage which Is heated and cooled could easily be converted to a recreation room. 1901 Falrvlew Way. Call today about this one. U7,500.00.
D.G. Nichols Agency _____752-4012 Anytime
sImH OilvW Nlchel-7U-744 I I ]
TrlD Byrum-754 7433 I
llllf J*nTr*vthn-754-44l5 |
BtAitord-754^4223 hppsom rpMPtk9<A.AAie
REALTOR*
THE O.H. (HAMPTON) BALDWIN VALUABLE TOBACCO FARM
AT.....................................AUCTION
SAT..........OCT..........2.........10:30 A.M.
CLARKTON,N.C.............WHITEVILLE,N.C.
FARM A5C #417* FARM ASC 417*
401.77 ACRES MORE OR LESS WITH 337.3 ACRES MORE OR LESS IN CROPLANOAND APPROXIAAATELYI74.S7 ACRES MORE OR LESS IN WOODED ANO TIMIER AREAS WITH TIMBER APPRAISAL OR TRACT NO. 1 and TRACT NO. I of <33,400.00. TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS It.i; ACRES WITH 2140 LBS. PBR ACRE FOR A TOTAL OF 42,t4l LIS.; CORN ALLOTMENT lO.O ACRES; COTTON 5.4 ACRES. BEING SUBDIVIDED INTO 1 TRACTS.
LOCATION TO SALE SITE;THE O.H. (HAMPTON! BALDWIN VALUABLB FARM boing locMod I milts from Clirkton, N.C. on SR no. 1700 ond go ocrots crooks snd br to ttw lift on Sftft Psvod Rood No. 1701 and go Vi Milt to Sli Slttoftho Inftrstcflon of SR-No. 1701 snd 1702 and turn Loft ft SALE SITE.
TRACT NO. 1Tho O.H. (Hampton) Baldwin Horn Tract conXstlng of tpproklmtttly 1S0 Aero, with M.t Acrtt In CItarod Ara wtth rnlnln| of Apprnlmitoly 41.1 Acros In Tlmborlind with somt flmbtr now roody M cuf. ALLOTMINTS;5.11 Acrto of Tobacco of 2340 lb, por tero or 11,014 Ib. eORN:-14.4 AcrH; COTTON-1.4 Aero. iUILDIHOSi-l-f Roam From# Main Housa, with J baths, 1 Ttnont Houm, 1-Largo 2 Story Hoy Bom, 3-Stery Pack Houso, Sterofo Shod, 3 Tobacco Borns with Oos Cursrs, Groin Mofol Bln, ond ofhor Mlsctllanooui Smoll Buildings. Tract hat Boautltul Largo Fkoh and Magnolia Trots. TMt Is ONE OF THE BETTER FARM TRACTS THAT YOU WILLNOW BE ABLE TO FIND-EXTRA GOOD LAND-THE VERY BEST FOR OROWINO 0000 CROPS.
TRACT NO. 3This frsct has tofol of 00.07 Acrai of highly Producflvt Land with a larg amount of Psvod Rood Pronfoot with Approklmitaly tOJ Acrtt In CItartd Arts. ALLOTMENTS:Tobacco 5.44 Acris with 2340 Lbt. Ptr Aero or a total Of 11,434 Ibl.; CORN13.7 ACRES; COTTON 1.4 ACRES. lUiLDiNOS:1-4 Room Tontnt Houia, I Mital Tobacco Earni with Sholton and Oai Eumon and I Prsmo Tobacco Earn with Oat Eurnort. 0d LandWtll Locitad.
TRACT NO. 3ThH Tract hM a total at loa.t Acras mors or Istt, wifh tl.S Acros In Cloorod Arts, with Apprsilmstoly romslnlng Acros of 111.4 In TImbor ond TImborlond. ALLOTMENTS; TOBACCO 7.73 ACRES of 2240 lbt. por ocro or 17,203 Pounds, CORN 13.S ACRES; COTTON 2.2 ACRIS. BUiLdinOS; 1-S Room Ttnsnt Houso, Noodt Rtptir, I Tobocco Barn with Oat Curort. This It ono of tho LAROB FARM TRACTS and HAS SOME MIGHTY GOOD LAND TO REPRESINT SAMI-(PLEA5E ORIVI INTO THIS TRACT AND SEE).
FOR lUYRRS INFORMATION-Wt will toll tho ObOVt llltod TRACTS ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS ond thon II tht BUYING PUBLIC InlortSt domsndt wo will join oil THRIB TRACTS os oni unit SMo. AS YOUR BYES WILL LBT YOU SEETHIS IS ONE OF THE BETTER FARMS IN COLUMBUS COUNTY, N.C., AND CLARKTON, N.C.-RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE BITTER FARMING SECTIONS OP OUR STATE. WE INVITE IVIRYONl TO NOW MAKE YOUR PLANS TO ATTEND OUR SALE TO BID YOUR JUOOMINT ON ONI OF THE UTTER FARMS NOW BIINa FRISINTEO FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION-FLBASf RIMIMBIR TIME AND DATE OF OUR SALE.
TERMS10 FIR CENT DOWN ON DAY OF SALE WITH REMAINDER ALL CASH UPON DELIVERY OP THE DEED WITHIN It DAYS POSSESSION TO El OlVEN ON OR IIFORI JANUARY 1, H77. (FARM NOT RENTED FOR l77) ALL TRACTS ARE EIINO SOLD SUBJECT TO CAMPBELL COLLEGE. INC.. CONPIRMATION.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION-FLEASE CONTACT JOHNSON a NORRIS RIAL ESTATE, COATS, N C. TELEPHONE 007 1217, MR. LONNIE SMALL, CAMPBELL COLLEGE, INC. BUSINESS MANAGER, lUIIS CREEK, N.C. TELEPHONE itl-tlll; MR. J.W. WILLIAMSON, (otlho Farm, Routt No. 2 Whitivllla, N.C. who will Show to IntorHtod Partios Lints snd Tracts Avtlltbit for Sola; OR COL. tOB lUTLIR, WARRINTON, N.C. TILIPHONI 357-3401
rsot rsiZil-LAOiai iNvrtoD-mulic cot. oaoouTLos.AucTioNaas irArswrooLicfNttzii XMI0aiKMBI|-4t OUTLS^AUCTIOnCO MC COATI, N C-DUSHAM, N C. - WAkNINTOn, N C.
OB XIMNtONO HOnnil. COATS. N C. if YOU MAYS ANY TYra or raorSRYY TOMLl iron MAO oascninrioM or r aom tsacti rcBAia narenro sack or hand sllii
To
Yorkkm R Sqiuut
AS LOW AS
26,500
MODELS OPEN
Mon,-Fri, 12-1 Sunday 2 - 4
Call Anytime
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500 Sales Office 756-6407 BUILT BY
(Colono Sfitate of (Sreenullle. 3nc.
Builders of
KINOSBEItRy' HOMES
' '
Waterfront And River Access Call
THIS LOVELY FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IS LOCATED IN RIDGEWOODbaa boat ramp,pond, canal and river accesa. Excellent conditionnice carpet and wallpapermucb storagenice landacaptaig. 662,500.
OVER ONE ACRE-hlgb lot-ready for building on Iron Mine Branch. $8,000.
ON RIVERyear round borne4 bedrooma, 2 batha, new deck, formal and informal living. Sandy beacb. $51,500.
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF PAMUCO NEAR FERRY LANDING3 bedroom cottagenice view and large M. $40,000.
ON BATH CREEK-large home nicely ronodeled-bulldiead, pier, boathome all newwell landacaped-many other tm-provementB. $$0,000.
HOME ON RIVER-prlce raduced-3 bedroonu, II den, Utcfaen, dining room, and utility room. Wbb $40,000.
NEW HOMElust com|doted. On navigable water, large living area with flraplace, 3 bedrooma, large atorage or worinbop off carport. $36,000.
AT CRYSTAL BEACHNot a waterfront lot but doei have river acceaa-nlce treea. 31,500.
WE HAVE A RIVER LOT available at Bay HlUa. 37,000,
ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE LOT-modern brick ranch home, over 3,000 iquare feet plm double carportuae of canal and rtvar front lot. 375,000.
NICE BUILDING LOTS IN SHAD BEND-Off Paetolm Hl^ way-aome wooded, lome cleaied, theee loU have acceaa to Trantan Creek wltb boat ramp and plw. $3,500.
Box 39AWashington, N.C.
946-8021
Discover Why Rich Is Washington's No. 1 Homemaker,
KiLRnCO
REALTY 756-5868
CHERRY OAKS-403 Eltahor Straaf, Lof 150. Qulst, fradltlonal dignity In fhit new brick home, bedrooms, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, double garage, air condition.
CHERRY OAKS-113 Loa Sfraat. Brick and tiding, badrooms, bar In dan. klfchan-dlnatte, cantral air and vacuum sysfams. Outslda storage building In addition to double garage. Beautiful landscaping.
CHERRY OAKS-Lot 111. Spacious, new brick home In traditional styling. 4 btdrooma, dining room and dan with aya-catchlng front porch.
CHERRY OAKS-505 atkanor Street, Lot 154. Handsome brlck-^ftWh Provincial with badrooms, 2 batbt^wtrai air, dan with flraplace and lots of room.
CHERRY OAKS-103 Hardaa Street. Lot 114 Elegenf exterior contains 1740 square feet, formal everything. 3 bedrooms, breakfast nook and cantral air.
1303 East FIftb Straat-Unlqua Spanish styla home across from ECU. 3 bedrooms with lots of storaga and closet space. Monthly Income of S135 from furnished oarage apartment.
CAMEL0T-19A. Dutch design under construction, 3 full baths, 3 bedrooms, large living and dining room.
ROUTE 9, GREENVILLE-Charry homeplace. Charming two story country home with IVb acre lot shaded by beautiful oak traes. 4 bedrooms, hard wood floors and 3 oufslda storaga buildings. CAMELOT-211 Avalon Lana. Lot 1?E. New, brick ranch home with 4 bedrooms, living room, large den with fireplace, garage;^ r^l l^tcj^ yard.
CAMELOT-Lof 4A, Avalon Lana. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dinette and dan combination. Large car garage and storaga. Cantral air, total alactric
CAMELOT-Lot JL Avakxi Lana. New rustic ranch with 4 bedroom, dan with fireplace, carport and large backyard.
<50,000 CAMELOT SUBDIVISION-bullt by Chtrry Oaks, Inc. 3 and 4 badrdom home under coo-struction, new. Drive out end walk through.
112 Greenwood Drt brick home with oarage.
PINES. Ranch tyle [lr# 3 badrooms 3 car
$65,500 $54,900
$53,500 $53,500 $52,400 $51,500 $49,500 $47,000 $46,500 $44,700 $44,300 $40,000 $42,900 $39,200 $39,900 $36,500 $34,850 $34,575 $33,500 $32,900 $32,000 $26,500 $24,900 $19,700 $18,900 $17,000 $16,500
$165,000
$31,000 $28,000 $22,500
7fA Lot #11, Block A, BAYWOOO Subdivision 2 iUf/jU Sunshlna Gardtn Cantar. Prica
^ I V / # w tMwiift clh
$11,500 $8,500 $4,000
2401 Memorial Drive-Beautiful brick and frame home on the corner of Memorial Drive and Sylvan Drive. 3 bedrooms with screened porch on side.
100 Commerce Street. Contemporary, 2 bedrooms, large living room with studio upstairs, wooded lot.
101 Greenway Drive, OAKDALE. Large custom built ranch home with large garage on workshop outside, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, corner lot.
2403 Memorial Drive. Large paean traaa shade this lovaly home with 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 bath, cantral air. 2 flraplace, a detached garage and 1590 square faet of heated living area.
FARMVILLE-207 Bynum Drive, Mint condltloni Only Vi block from the country club, this attractive brick rambler has 3 badrooms, den with fireplace, sliding glass doors, and wall to wall carpet throughout.
1M5 East Third SlMtlBttroom brick ranch home near tha collage.
400 Toyota Drive, STRAWBERRY BANKS, Aydan. Handsome brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, central air, carpal over hardwood floor, large lot and garden. Baautlful yard.
1)4 Holiday, OAKDALE. 3 badroom ranch, living room, garage converted to dan, family room. $3,000 and take over payment.
404 ailtmore Stret. Lovly cottage In excellent condition. Clote to ECU. Living room with fireplace, den, pantry, hardwood floors and porches on front and Iwck with sundack.
715 Mumtord Road. Attractive home iti AAeadowbrook on 1 acre of land. 3 badrooms, hardwood tidora, living room with firaplact.
113 S. Woodlawn Avanua. 2 atory brick, partact for Invastmeni or rental, cloaa to ECU.
Highland Park. Doublewlde with cantral air, badrooms, 2 baths, large comfortable living room.
Route 5, Greenville. Doublewlde with addition, 3 badrooms with cantral air, living room, dining room with broakfaat room.
I4M N. Waahlnglon-Maadowbrook ranch home with 2 btdrooms. wall to wall carpet, fenced.
LOTS
FARM-PITT COUNTY. Frontage oo Tranter* Creek end Ter River. Altotments: tobacco, 9.73 acres; corn 33.9 acre*; wheat 3.1 acres. 383 acres with *2 cleared, located near Washington. Good tract for farming or development.
LAND-Hfghwey 3*4 end State Rd. 17*3. 30 acres of wooded seclusion.
Avon Road end State Rd. 17*2. Approximately 14 acres of beautiful woodland with creek ruhnlng through property.
COMMERCIAL-Comer of 3*4 Highway and Jolly Road, behind Red Oak Shopping Center, excellent for business.
Wooded include*
ship In tennis club, and up. Fort Hill Subdivision, Beaufort County.
Lots, Westwood Subdivision. Nice Wooded lot.
end up. MARINA-Wlnsteedvllle. Lott end boat slips; good ulilng, good harbor.
MacGregor Down Cherry Oaks Camelot
Windy Ridge Sherwood Greene Fox Run
"WE CUSTOM BUILD HOMES"
Our office Is open on Saturday and Sunday At Windy Ridge For your convenience.
Otear Edwards Jokn Jackson 7U-MS* 752-3171
Botty Bland 7SI-2342
Butch Grubbs, Mgr. 7S4-4074
^ L HllHQ
0 U^Ii
Lanco Realty
756-5868 JEALTOl^
m
I
The Real Estate Corner
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lwyr', Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 751-7(07 or writ* P.O. Box M7, Oratnvlllo, N.C. lor your Ira* copy of "Homot For Living," a monthly publication packad with picturas, datalls, and prices ol homas avallabla locally, plus information on Greenville.
Now Is The Time To Buy
Ask Your Realtor Why
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, CRl.
REAL ESTATE
-your AfaipnborAc7/ka-
1900 S. ChiriM St. Bfdg. 19
Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C 27834
OS'
MU
X
We have the home youre looking for!
LOVELY HOME SITE( miles east of Greenville with deep well and septic tank. Wooded with pines, hardwood, and lots of dogwoods. This site consists of m acres for a selling price of $15,800.
THREE BEDROOM HOME In that hard to-flnd price range, llvlng-dlning combination, kitchen, one bath, detached garage with workshop area. Selling price Is only $23,500.
COLLEGE COURTIdeally located three bedroom home; living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area and built-in stove, walk-in utility room, and large workshop building$34,500. MUMFORD ROADCharming two bedroom home In excellent condition priced to sell at only $15,300.
RED OAKThree bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, nice workshop building. This home is only one year old and Is ready for Immediate occupancy-asking price, $40,500-let's make an offer.
Diane Whitehurst..........755-7;
Robert Edwards...........755-5553
Ellen Vernelson............745-4252
Jarvis Mills................752-3547
752-5058^1
COX
Whra m* homM and naighborhood have continued to florith over the yean. Built by one of Greenvillet beet. This home features a large family-living room with bookcases and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and nicely landscaped lot. $47,300.00. We've got your financing arranged lo call us.
A Lfttle Dough Saves Alot Of Bread M
Small down payment of 15,700 to assume existing m annual percentage rate with payments of less than $300.00 per month. Including all 3 bedrooms. Urge fenced back yard. $41,700. We can arrange new financing If that suits you batter.
Young And Cheerful
Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, living and dining, den with fireplace, tremendous fence back yard. Walking distance to all schools. $43,300
New Listing-Brook Valley
Perfect for the young executive, plenty of excellent neighbors, backed up to Goft course, on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, double garage. This home has many outstanding fiaturas and we want to show all of them to you end you'll agree this one is looo good to pass up. Just what you have been looking for. M's.
Vacant And Owner Ready I
Large 3 bedroom, bath with much to oHer. Nica lot, garage and mis one has refrigerator and air conditioning. Over 1700 square feet. Full price only $40,300.
You Can Get It Wholesale
Owner needs to move mis large 3 bedroom home wim living and dining, large kitchen, den wim fireplace and carport. Appraised in 40's will sacrifice for 30's.
Sleeper
There's a lot of housa here for the money and its built for comfort. Everyming is tastefully decorated and in good condition, 3 bedrooms, two bams, family room plus mora. Asking $47,300.
Oakdale
3 bedroom, m bams, garage, central air and its only $37,300. Priced lot less than comparaWa homes in same araa for high 30's.
Sounds FIsJiv
'Cause it's * whale of a buy, 3 bedroom, family room wim fireplace, screened porch, wooded lot, one of Bethei'sexclusive areas. Only $31,300.00
Cambridge
An area on the move and It's bacatTsa thares a lot of housa for the money, if you need a 3 or 4 bedroom home in the 30's or low 40's with plenty of room. Cali us and let us show you what we feel is truly a bargain at today's prices.
Ayden-$31,500
Do you need a lot of room? Then take a look at this one, wim over 1M0 square feet of living area. Living room, dining room, den wim fireplace. 3 bedroom on a Urge wooded, corner lot.
We Love You Pirates
Large 3 Bedroom X's
Ranch with plenty of trees, workshop in backyard Needs a little palrrt and powder but you could have yourself a good investment wim mis one.
Pine Trees, Pine Trees, Pine Trees
Can't see mis 4 bedroom split level lor me trees. Over 1900 square feel of living aree end it's priced to move at only $43,500.00
Home And Acre
Plenty of home for the family and plenty of room for your children to play and have plenty of pets. There's - someming for the whole family and hare are a few of the extras. Urge kitchen for mom, workshop for dad, vegetable garden, double sinks In ceramic baths, trash compactor, dishwasher, oven and range, den wim fireplace, dry basement for {lame room and much more so dont pass mis one by. it's priced for you to move right In. $69,300
q
fitALTO?
JEANNETTE
Downtown Office 752-7807
COX AGENCY, INC.
REALTORS Blvd. Office 756-1322
OtALIOl?
Anne Reese, Realtor 758-4713 Connally Branch, Realtor 756 1549
Congratulations to Anne Reese and Mike Berry tor obtaining Realtor status.
Jeannette Cox, Realtor 756-2521 Mike Berry, Realtor 756-3554
Hardee AcresIf you went a home at e low price end outside of the city limits, this Is Itl Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. Your opportunity to make your home investment nowl $21,900.
Hardee Acres NEW $30,900
AydenW. 7th St. $24,900
Brook Valley-$83,500
Winterville-
SOLD
Harrlngton-Wllllams-ln that aree where homes ere difficult to find. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, powder room, carport. A home that you should see. $37,500.
Lake Glenwood-NEW $48,500
Enolewood-On a beautiful Brownlee Drive. Corner lot and spacious home. Foyer, living room with fireplace, super tlie dining room, family room with pretty fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, rear acreenad porch. Nicely lend-iccped. $51,700.
Brentwood
$52,500
We Enjoy What We Do And Selling Homes Is What We Do Best
! Brook VolleySmooth, smart onO sophisticated. Not only perfect for the executive, but perfect lor the executive's family. On a quiet street, no thru tretllcl Entrance foyer, llvino room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, spacious double garage with separate doors. Really a line home In e fine oree thet you should see without delay. S4S.OOO.
Lake Glenwood-NEW $43,500
College CourtAn opportunity for you to own a home in College Court. On a wooded lot with three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, breakfast room with bay window, garage. In that hard to find price class. 534,500.
Cherry Oaks NEW $53,000
CambridgeAs neat as a pin, looks like new. Beautifully decorated with foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths. Possible loan assumption. $38,000.
Tuckahoe NEW $45,500
Belvedere-Designed for happy family living, this almost new contemporary Is a little different. 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.
Tucker Estates-NEW $56,700
WesthevenIn Westhaven, on the West side of town. This home has it ell. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Put this on your home-to-see list. $4,900.
Lake GlenwoodThis home has It all. Imagine, four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast aree, family room with fireplace and exposed beam celling, double garage, pretty patio. It has everythlngl $48,000.
AydenPark Ave. $28,000
Cherry OaksOnly about 5 months old and It's a pretty I Three extra spacious bedrooms with two baths, gigantic family room with fireplace end woodbox, foyer, living room, dining room, beautltul kitchen, (even a microwave oven) double garage, tastefully decorated, wooded lot. $2,500.
College Court $56,000
CountryIf you have always wanted a home In the country with enough land to be a gentleman tarmer-fhis Is Itl Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. With 10 acres of land, ep proximetely 1900 pounds tobacco allotment, pasture tor cows, pens tor hogs end chickens. $45,000.
CountryCountry living can be yours now! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, fireplace, tecond tloor has two unfinished bedrooms and bath, carport, it x 39 swimming pool with patios, two acres of lendl $$2,000
i DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
ON DUTY 0rr*ll Hipnile. Broktr 74 4447 ON DUTY Th*lm Whltotiurit, Rtaltor 75*0070
756-5395
ON DUTY Ken Smith, Broker 2 3J50
Jeck Ouflui, Realtor 754 5395
ON DUTY Uudle Smith, Broker
Anne Stott Dutlus, Realtor 754 2444
OakdaleAn affordable price and a desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Why waltl Buy now! $29,000.
BrentwoodA good choice for the thrifty because it's prac tically brand new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, central air, fenced rear yard. $34,000.
Tucker Estates-NEW $55,000
Wlntervllle-Reduced from $40,500 to $35,000. This prac tically new home sits on a quiet circle. Living room, extra large kitchen, spacious family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Over 1700 square teef of heated area. Carport. Buy now!
Lake Glenwood-$63,900
Oakdale
SOLD
Oakhurst
SOLD
Red OakOne of those hard to find homes in the mid-thlrtiesl In Red Oak and it's a cute one! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den, garage. A perfect home tor the young family. 534,000.
BrentwoodDistinction and dignity combined with convenience makes this a very desirable location. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast aree, paflo, fenced yard, garage. $44,000.
Lynndale NEW $75,500
EastwoodA practically new home with all of the nice things you want in a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, quiet circle. $41,500
Forst Hllls-A home ot distinction for the growing femilv. Very elegant end In an area where the children can walk to everything Imagine, five bedrooms, three baths, sunken family room with fireplace, living room, dining room with llreplace, recreation room with wet bar, solid cypress floors with cerpellng, redwood paneling end beams. Custom built with pine quality. Double garage tTt.sdo
Colonial Heights-SOLD
Oakdale-New listing end It won't last long. Immaculate fully carpeted three bedroom home has foyer, living room, dining room, paneled den, IVy baths, kitchen with breakfast area and utility room. Two storage buildings Included. Call for an appointment today I $33.500.
The Real Estate Corner
Homebuya^
junction: , vviththe
UNIVERSITY AREA
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL.
1. 210 North Harding: Perfect home for yoong couple. 3 bedroom a, one bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, appliances (refrigerator and range). Perfectly maintained. $29,900.00.
2. 409 Maple Street: fireplace, dining detached one-car only $3$,400
living room with Ichen with pantry. Excellent buy for
Oakdale Dr.Greenvijle/ N.C.
3-bedrooms; I'/i 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 ceiling and beams; double garage, with 3-unflnlshed rooms upstairs; carpet, stove, dishwasher, central heat and air.
Price *45,000 MontclairSubdivislonAyden, N.C. O)
House-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat t. air, carpet, fireplace, dishwashers, carpet, and stove.
Price *37,500 And Up
AAaury, N.C.
3 b^room, l>,ii baths, brick veneer with carport, central heat makSrtfe?!'' must move at once.
Price *26,000
Chester Stox
Real Estate Broker
7-M-6116 DAY 744-3308 after 5:30 P.M.
On Robinson Street In Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,000.
Prime Commercial Location. Corner I4th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.
FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Story and '/i, 2250 square feet, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to appreciate. Mid Fifties.
FARMERS HOME APPROVED-1017 square feet, brick, garage, three bedrooms, nice neighborhood. $23,500. ______
Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and^lzes.
We Specialize In Residential Construction.
N
REAlTY&CONSTRUaiON
COMfANY. NCORPORATED^
P.O. BOX 707 BETHEL. N.C. 27IH/PHONE (919)iJ5 0311
Ferrell Blount Bob Whitehurst
825-6411 825-3561
Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.
LYNNDALE
1. Chowan Road; 3 bedrooms with unfinished fourth bedroom, m 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-cleaning oven, storm doors and windows, brick walks and patio, french doors, wooden fence, carpet, extensive shrubbery, drapes, carpets-all this In this lovely two-story Williamsburg home beautifully decorated. By appointment only $B6,SDO.OO
2. MartlnpNTOugh Road: Freshly painted, new carpeting and waijgaper. Foyer, living room, dining room, dan with fireplabe and tile floor, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room with sink, double garage, beautiful wooded lot l(X)'x13D', central air, electric heat, only i years old. 1,999 square feet of well-planned living space. Upper SB's.
3. Wesley Drive: Now under construction; Two-story Colonial, 2,300 square feet; living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, 4 bedroonr.s, (1 down, 3 up), 3 baths (1 down, 2 up), kitchen with eating nook. Look over the I plans today and pick your own colors.
CLUB PINES
11. 1800 sq. ft., three bedrooms, two baths, authemic Williamsburg decor. Dark stained hardwood floors, slate foyer. Inside panel shutters. Large lot with brick patio. Haat pump, garage. Call for appointment. $54,500.
WINTERVILLE
1. 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 $5* x ISO'. 2W years old. $27,000.00
CAMBRIDGE 105 CHADWICK LANE
Three bedroom spilt level, 1,500 square feet, 1'A baths (full bath finished, vs bath roughed-in) cathedral celling over living area, Martin fireplace, unfinished den and storage. Buy this one for only $33,965.00 and finish the den, storage and VS bath at your leisure and as money permits. Excellent buy for the hendy-handadl
109 CHADWICK LANE
One and vs story, 1,700 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.M per square footyou can't beat that price anywherel Call for your appointment today. $41130.00
Existing brick veneer home In Belvedere. 1462 sq. ft. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and heat, carport with outside storage, patio and barbeque pit. $40's.
GREEN FARM
1. New Listing: Country living, beautiful wooded lot, 1,375 I square feet, brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, l bath, living room, kitchen/dlning room combination with breaktast bar and a | den with fireplace and exposed beams. By appointment only.
Bhunt & Ball Realty
Company Inc.
m
Francis Gamer 758-5604 Jon Day 752-0345
CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME
W.G, Blount 756-7811
REALTOI
Lee Ball 756-3768 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
So We Can Put A Song In Your Life
LOVE IS A MANY 8PLEND0RED THING when yea are Uvlog In this tla-ee bedroom home in Robersooviile. Two bathe, carpet, foyer, Uving room, dining room, den with a cosy fireplace far many romantic times, kitchen with lote of cablneto and carport with storage space. Let your love grow caU TODAY. Priced In the 40's.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DARLING! Give her a present she won't forget-thls three bedroom ranch style home located In Ayden. Two ceramic tile baths, living room, a large breakfast room, carporL and wotkshop. Give her a surpiiie to remember. 32.MM.
YOUNG LOVE Is wonderful. Start It off rigbt with this two bedroom home on 1507 Allen StreeL Having 1 batta, living room, breakfaat room and one^r carporL Your own love neat! 10,000
IM ALL SHOOK UP over this beaottfol three bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den with a warm fireplace, and double garage. Be the first te see. M.000.
SPLISH! SPLASH! In yonr own pool This home located in Candlewlck Estetes and U near the pool tod tenoit conrte. Three bedroomi, 2 hatha. Uvlng room, dining room, breakfast room, dan, HrepUce, and two car garage. Come jump In TODAY! 47.000
BEAUTIFUL DREAMER Here is the home lor you, three bedroomi, 2 baths,
Uving room, den, a dapUe^rage. and t cancrete patia Make your dream come true. 37.500. 50-
BE YOUNG. BE FOOLISH, BUT BE HAPPY in thia three bedroom home In Oakdale. IVi bath, Uving room, kitchen with eat-in area, and tingle garage.
Give ua a caU and Uve happy forever. 31,000.
WE'VE ONLY JUSTBEGUNYeu'vejnat begun when you look at this beautiful home with a well landscaped yard. Having three bedroomi, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den with f Iraplace, and two car garage. Buy NOW! $0.000 ^
I CANT STOP LOVING this 12 * 10, 1071 Riticraft traUer. Having a living room, kitchen with eat-in area and a beautifni landscaped lot in the country. Come laU In love TODAY! 1,000
IM 'THE HAPPIEST GIRL IN TOE WHOLE U.8.A. Make your wife the hap-pieat girl with UUi three bedroom home in Tuckahoe. Two ceramic tile hatha, UvUig room-dining room combination, den with fireplace, kitchen with ent-in iron, carport and a concrete patio. CaU TODAY! 41,000
0 BEAUTIFUL are theae wooded building sites of ti acre or larger start at $5.500 with financing tvailable. You better hurry only a few building lites are left in the developed area. Twenty-four acres are now in the development tinge and wUl be ready aoon for your dream home in the country. Call UB TODAYt
WHITLEY & ASSCXIATES
Office 752-8888
REALTOI D#$VWiltly,O.R.I. 756-0616 Sunday
Mavis Butts, G.R.I.U 752-7073 Sunday '
. V UtllUC .
'm AMR 10 WORK
mm
Q
REALTOI
'A..
-^ REDUCED! Brick ranch. Bay-windowtd living room
130,900^ _) with dining arta; 1 badrooma; J ban; axtra-larga
' doubla garaga; 1430 tq- tt. heatad.
Country living wllh room to atratchl 1 roomy bedreomt; 3 ban, formal living traa. apaclovs am ' o 147,900 'I wllh firuplaca and dining arta; axfra-nlct kllchan; \ douMKargaragaihouHlionlvl-yaarald. ^
Quality bvlltl ^btdrooml, t batb brick ranch with j-v ttyla. All formal artai; kitchan with brtakfaal araa; larua dan wifh flrtplaca; wper-abundanl cloatH. All y fhlionalovtly.woodtdcornarlol.
Olngtr Hackatt Reqilor
Homa: 7ia-0030
BEST BUYI 1900 iq. ft. of heated arta In a truly
__baautlfol aattlng. Living ttm with firapltca; unuaual
143,200 \ dining room; panateAwKhan with braakfaal araa; 3
~badrooma; 2 baW; a scraanad-ln back porch;
batamant; and garaga.
Living room with a fli with braakfatt arta; 3. pert; larga aci
Dining room; kllchan ampia cloMts; car
$26,7t^
Oummar placa in Saa Gate.
Fancad-in back yard with larga patio plus poaalbllltY of /~Vw.
purchatins adlicani lol. 3 badrooma; IW balha; ' o MMOO~^ firaplaca; dlnlnproom. \
SPACEI iota sq. ft. haated araa In grawing, wbodad
/ araa. Wall-datlgnad floor plan; truly baautlful living
0 $52,n0 ) room with formal dining araa; a firaplsca In Iha ipacioua panalad dan; axtra-nica matter badraom suite; 2 full baths.
Cantemporary ttyllng with field atona and vtrflcal .
tiding an Iha axterlar vWi a ipacioua and lovely living 153 ngQ ')
room teafuring a calhadral calling and atona flrtplaca; \ ----
3 badrooma. 2 baltw. ^
Wooded lot wIfh tenced-in back yard. 3-btdrooma; Ite
bathi; kitcban with braakfaat araa ti wall at a dining $33,50^
room or family room. '
Lovf ly dan wttn frat ttanding firaplac# at wall ai axtra room In ttw hMtad ovafl. AIm 3 badrooma; powdar room; 3 full bath^QMr room; kitchan with dining araa. AM thli on a )KI lot with traaa and fancad in araa in back.
Four btdroom houtta ara hard to find and ona In Ihit prict ranga la a real afatll l7D iq. teat of floated araa faaluring entrance hall, living room, dining room, dan with fraa-itanding llraplaca; IVb batha; utility roam; covtrtd acraantd'ln patio room.
Entrgy-aaving datfgnl Not only It It a twodfory but It alao haa a itparate haatlng-tnd-coollng tharmottat an each floor. Large anfry hall; family roam dth <0 153 456~N "flllfv room and half-bathi kitclwn with tat-
In araa; dining roam; and living room maka up thaflrtt floor. Spaca-aavlng atapa load te Iht ate and floor which faaturaa four raally nlca-aliad bidroemi-lha maater ona with Ita own balh, and anefhar bafhroom.
BuiM your drtam vacation homa on mil lot In Traaaurt o Cova. 'y
Lot at a raaaonabla prical
WSSIT)
Largo lof In Aydan located diractly btnind a homa wt fn l44aS~\ have for tala. Buy both for room to braathal 1,--'
J iltlonI 3 badrooma. living room, n araa, 1 bath.
Larga aconomy packtgtl houft It only l-yaar with firapteca and traaa.
tcktgtl Lovaly 3-ir old. AMgaa a wat^^lt-rall
badroom; 2-bath living room; dan tenca and lovaly
U..__ Covarad perch and cMirtd
t45~000 ) garaga with ramovtbteMrtllli
---aitat'InaraalnWiMrFlrap
2batha ^
back patio plua 2-car Won. Formal araaa at vail Flrtplaca In dan, 3 badrooma;
AND MORC SPACE I 2IIB tquare teat at haatad araa In mia ntw, quality Wllllsmaburg. A tpackxa antry hall; living roam; banqust-alnd dining room; dan with flrtplaca; utility araa; kitchan with aat In araa; badrsam with bath on tha llrat Boor. 2 largo badrooma piM a larga atoragt araa and a balh on tha aacond floor.
Extra coovanlani to ECUl Two-atory Capa Cod wllh ovar IJM tq. It. haatad araa. 3 badrooma; 2 balha; ' dining room hat built-in comar cuptaoarda.
Cramt da la cremal ThIa tatlaMlv ateganl. luxurteut houta It cutfom bum to Iha highall afandarda. Baautlful foyar; magnlflctnt dan with tUdlngBlatedoart; kitchan wllh avarything; bedroom and balh downtttlrt. Go up Iha lovaly atalrcaaa to a vary private aacond floor which Includaa 4 badrooma; 3 balha and a room that could be uiad at ttudy, nuraary, aawlng room-or whatever you need. Carpeted throughout wllh beautifully detallad rooms. Ooubla-car garaga.
NEW LISTINOI In Iha unlvtralty arta. Formal araaa wifh carpeling, vrllh chair ralla and wallpaper In tha fo 1341' dining room; large carpeted dan; 3 badrooma; I bath; ^ - -
front porch with Indoor-outdoor carpal.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES PInwer and Gift Shop
Excallent nightclub: Dlning-Oanclng-Slag Bar- (o ISAOtW N Complete Kitchan \ JSJS"-/
NEW LISTINOI Oraat opportunity to Invatl In ranttl I 830,000 ) praperty. J btdroemt: 1 bam. Near ECU and lonad commercial.
C(
b
(o I
Anothar four-badraoml This ona la In convenient, extremely nice lecalien. In addition te Iht badrooma (wim double cleaetsi) lhart It an entry hall;
living room wim fireplaea; kitchen wllh dining area; panalad dan, 2 batha; and a 4W x 9 It. workihog. Lpvely natural, tvoodad back yard teaturet abar-lw-qua. I79t aq.tf.
Walking dlatanca 10 ECUl Betldet the c location thert It a living dan. kllcnen; dimng roonrs! yard.
taaturlng a tlraplacai ' Iroomt; Mncad-ln back
I38,m^
Charlolto Flanagan Broker and Oftka Mgr Home: 7$t-7If2
Broker Homa: 751 39N
SuaHenton Broker Home: 7M-ir3
Your Key To Better Uving
752-1965
(
The Real Estate Corner
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency
a
1521 E. 14th St.
REALTOR
MEADOWBROOK-1311 N. Washington St.-A good buy in this 3 bedroom, l bath home with 1 bedroom apartment on back of lot. Call for appointment. $26,500.
E. 14th ST.3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch within walking distance of all schools. Den with fireplace and built-ins, $34,900.
COUNTRY HOAAE-3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, foyer, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, double garage. It features modern appliances, central vacuum and intercom systems. Situated on 1 acre lot. Priced in low60's.
Two new homes under construction. Call for Information.
Prime homesites now being offered in Ragland Acres, Section M. $5,500 to $6,500.
I Open Today |
I I
1 Lake Glenwood M
vS
M 219 Leon Drive $45,900 ii: 112 Salem Drive $44,500 W:
Sometliing For Every Budget
$78,000 Brook Valley- bedrooms, 4</) baths. $74,900 Brook Valley- ^bedrooms, 2>/.bams $63,950 Cherry Oaks- 4 bedrooms, a bams $59,000 Lake Ellsworth- 4 bedrooms, z'a bams $55,500 Tucker Estates- * bedrooms, m bams $54,000 GrimeSland- a bedrooms, bams $48,900 E. Wright Road- a bedrooms, 2 bams $48,500 Lake Ellsworth- a bedrooms, 2 bams $46,500 River Hills- a bedrooms, 2'/^ bams $45,900 Lake Glenwood- a bedrooms, 2 bams $44,500 Lake Glenwood- a bedrooms, 2 bams $44,000 CamelOt- a bedrooms, 2 bams $42,500 Lake Glenwood- a bedrooms, 2 bam$ $42,000 Evergr^yfUS'lve- 4 bedrooms, 2 bams. $39,500 Cambridge- a bedrooms, 2 bams.
$34,000 Yorktown Square- abedrooms, v/, bams. $29,000 University Area- s bedrooms, a bams. $26,500 Yorktown Square- abedrooms, v/, bams. $23,000 Library^iyt^t- abedrooms,2bams. $21,500 University Condominiums-
2 bedrooms, 116 bams.
$21,500 Meadowbrook- 4 bedrooms, I Uam.
$19,500 Country- a bedrooms, 2 bams.
$12,000 Pactolus Highway- 2bedrooms, ibam. $12,000 2 Acres near Brook Valley $9,000 Brook Valley Lot
Aldridge & Southerland
Terry Shank 756-3108
Realtor Steve Worthington 746-3051
Louise Hodge 756-5005
756-3500 Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Don Southerland 756-5260
"EALTOR
For Sale
Lynndale302 Kenilworth (Tipton Built)
Lovely English Tudor, brick veneer 5 bedroom,a bams with all the features you could over desire in a home, Under construction, will be ready around Christmas. Will finish to suit buyer. In the 90's. Call Ed Tipton Agency 7S 0911 nights and weekends 76-242I.
For Sale
Belvedere-214 Woodstock
M6,500.00
Feature packed a bedroom brick home. Fully carpeted, expensive wallpaper, beautifully decorated. 2 bams, fireplace In huge den and utility room with lots of extra cabinets. Landscaped yard (Tipton built). Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 nights and weekends 756 2421.
For Sale
Brentwood-103 Brinkle)' Drive
*45,500.00
a bedroom brick with 2 baths, carpet, large den. In an excellent location, walk to schools, large wooded lot. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency 754-0911 nights and weekends 756-2421
For Sale Or Lease
10,000 square toot warehouse, new steel building. Railroad fronting. Ideal for Industry or service outlets, will lease In sections. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 nights and weekends 756 2421.
You can always get excellent buys through the Ed Tipton Agency, Exclusive Agents for Ed Tipton Builders, Inc.
We need listings, try our services for quick sale of your property. Land needed, can sell any building lot approved for building immediately. Call 756-0911
ED TIPTON AGENCY
AIT09
Exclusive Agent For Ed Tipton Builders 234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-0911
Offered
By
M,750.a0-A10fl/LE HOME on 100 ' X 140' grassy lot with tall pines, plenty of garden room in back. Large covered front porch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room. Pay halt down and owner will finance the rest. Located at Tanglewood Park, iust off the Belvoir Highway.
BEAUTIFUL STONE FIREPLACE really makes this living room a dream come true! Plush carpeting and dining area also. Large kitchen with dining area and built in stove, separate utility room with large colonial windowideal (or plant room! Master bedroom with 2 closets, 2nd bedroom, bath. '6 acre lot, just off the Stantonsburg Road. Must see the inside of this doll house! Only J20,500 with FHA or VA financing. Payments like rent!
S22,SOOAYDENIOSO square feet of heated ada. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.
HOME AND INCOME PROPERTY in one package! Ex ceptionally nice 3 bedroom home with bath and large kitchen, living room, carport. Adioining lot with mobile home that is rented. All for only $25,000.
THE COUNTRY SCENE can be enioyed with this 2 acre lot. Frame house with four large rooms. 1 bath, house remodeled and all appliances stay, Trees and 2 nice porches makes this a nice country home for a family. Stantonsburg Road, and priced at $25,000.00
PRICED TO ENJOYOor\'1 sweat the large house payment anymore. This is one you can afford'. Brick pome with carport, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, colors throughout are charming. Located in Shamrock Terrace only $26,500.00
OLDIE BUT GOODIE in Winterville. Lots of room both in side and outside. Completely modern and large family room and kitchen area. Use your own handy work on other areas and you will have a great investment. 1 acre lot with garage and workshop, covered patio. A "must see" for $27,000 ANOTHER NEWLISTINGII Beautifully decorated home on Pendleton Street in Carolina Heights. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, porch and carport. Carpet over hardwood floors. Really a good buy at $27,500.00
A REAL CHARMER3 bedroom house, on large lot. Fenced in back yard. Ayden. $28,000
HERE'S THE KEY and you can move right in. House is priced for a quick sale either FHA or VA. Garage already enclosed for a den, and you can choose your own colors to finish. Dishwasher and stove are there with new carpet in living room and Itiall. Three bedrooms I'/j baths. Call today for an appointment. Oakdale area, and only $29,900.00
LOIrVJO'sWell established old home, qualify constructed, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, large kitchen with large breakfast room. Appliances built In. Carpets and all drapes. Must see to appreciate. Also, garage with apartment included. 207 Raleigh Ave.
OA/fDALEBeaufituI 4 bedroom home on large corner lot. IVj baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, utility room, garage and porch. Electric baseboard heat. $32,000.00
IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUND-Looking for a house you can afford? Here it is! This three bedroom home with enclosed garage for extra den or recreation room. Large corner lot with lots of trees. Located at Green Farms and priced at $32,500.00
GOOD L0CATI0N-2m Crockett Drive. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, kitchen, living room with dining area. Lots of extras Owner transferringcall us now for an appointment to see $32,900.00
NEW LISTING NEAR E C U. . DOWNTOWN!! This really well kept three bedroom home will please anyone desiring to be "convenient to everything". Small entrance hall with coat closet, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen large enough to eat in, 2 lull baths, front and back porches, detached garage Central air conditioning, aluminum siding. 1282 square feel of heated area. Third bedroom could make nice large denhas built in shelves and a sun room area. $32,500.00
THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom home on a quiet cul de sac is all your family needs to fulfill their housing needs. Located in one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods this home consists 2 full baths, living room, nice cozy den, kitchen with eating area and 3 bedrooms. Call us now about this one. Priced at $37,500!
HEWL/ST/NG/f Country home-brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, large carport, large acre lot. $40,000.00
NEW LISTINGII EXCELLENT BUY! Well kept home in great location. 3 bedrooms, 2',\ baths, formal living room and formal dining room^^gpMekd da^itchen, utility room, screened porch, caN|vVCriAel clfrl air and heat. Large wooded corner lot id %gMk|J||^ool and ECU. Metal Building in back yardstays. CaMtoday for an appointment to see. R E DUC E D TO $42,500,00
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room and dining room separated by railing, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Utility room. Paneled garage with floored attic. $43,900
FAMILY NEEDEDNew construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large dining room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted and all the extras you expect in a qualify built home. Templeton Drive. $47,500.00.
LOTS OF CLASS in this 4 bedroom Tudor styled home! 2'6 baths, rustic family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, living room, dining room, utility room. Very attractive decor. Located in River Hills for $53,150.
A WISE MOVE would be to Lake Ellsworth with its beautiful club house, Olympic sized swimming pool, beautiful lake, and tennis courts and this beautiful 2 story 3 bedroom home for your family! Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2'/j baths, double garage. All this good life for $54,700.
THIS LOVELY THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN CHERRY OAKS MAY BE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR-Entrance hafi, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 2 baths, two car garage, screened-in back porch. Fully carpeted, all the extras. Call todaywe'd love to show you this one. $57,500.00
TUCKER ESTATES!! We have lust put this beautiful 3 bedroom home on the market. 2 gleaming ceramic tile baths, large living room, dining room-breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, utility room, fully insulated, heat pump. Beautiful wooded lot. Comparethis home offers a lot of value and a lot of living tor $56,500.00
YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! Beautiful old house built in 1914 completely restored recently. Large 187 x 255 toot lot Central air and heat. 2326 square feet. 12 rooms including 4 or 5 bedrooms, & 3 baths; One of the most beautiful houses in Eastern North Carolina. Located In Ayden --$65,000
NEW LISTING-Qne of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room. Very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating area. This house has all the extras and is located on a large wooded comer lot. Double garage which is heated and cooled could easily be converted to a recreation room 1901 Fairview way Call today about this one. $67,500.00
NEW-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-\n Brook Valley Beautiful 2-story house-large entrance hall, formal living room and formal dining room, huge den with fireplace, I bedroom, 1 bath and large utility room DOWNSTAIRS. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths UPSTAIRS. 2 car garage. Central air, fully carpeted, ,All the extras. Call today for an ap pointmenf to see. $72,500.
STEP INTO A DREAM, an behold the many wonders of this fabulous quality built three bedroom home. Located in Lynndale, Yes here is character and charm to challenge your fondest dreams. Large living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, many extras with 2''j baths. Large wooded lot, with lots of privacy Priced at $79,500.00
A HORSE OF COURSE is the perfect complement to the country charm ot this large estate home. 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room, 3.28 acres with possibility ot additional IG acres. Owners anxious to sell at$110.000.
We also have farm land, acreage, and commercial property for sale We can help you with any of your real estate needs.
Bet Altord-7S6 4223 Trlih Byrum-754-7433
Harold Creech756-4619
David Nlchol-752-7466 Billie Jean Trevathan756-4485
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE"
752-4012 Anytime
Q
I'PALTOR '
23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
B-lZ-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Suinly, Septembtr I. 1976
THIS IS THE CAR FOR YOUTOYOTAiBeat The 1977 Price Rise!
Over 75 New 1976 Toyotas In Stock
Corolla 1600 2 Door Sedan$2912*
BUY NO MORE-PAYNOMORE'J
lOCCEnolw 4wMdtritmlulon
Vinyl Floor Covwlrw iT ClBorott. Llohlw Vinyl Interior ?r.
iWop Llpnt Unoorcootlng
Electric Wlpon
Corolla 2 Door Coupe
Clico LiftbocK
Land Cruiser
Hilux PickupWE ALSO INCLUDE THE ORIGINAL TARHEEL TOYOTA NEW CAR GUARANTEE100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARSEvery car dealer in the country is talking "dependability" these days. At Tarheel Toyota we've decided to do something about it. A new car warranty that's longer than any other warranty in the world, (exclusively for Tarheel Toyota) Bill Draper can tell you why: "Nobody else in the world has a car like this. I've been in the factory in Japan, I've seen how the Toyota is made, the qua lity of the workmanship, the integrity and the craftsmanship that go into this car. I know the Toyota inside and out." Untii now most new car warranties haven't been much more than discounts on the car repairs you knew you'd need. Our warranty is our guarantee of faith in the Toyota. "Nobody else in the world can put this kind of warranty on their car. My faith and my knowledge and experience with Toyota tell jpe I can do it. Toyota builds anTARHEEL TOYOTA109 Trade St./Greenville, N.C./Dealer License 3035
OPEN TIL 9 P.M. ^
12 MONTHSautomobile to last." Our knowledge of the Toyota comes from research, from first hand information from our service department and from a great number of satisfied Toyota customers. For 100,000 miles or 3 years from the day you purchase your new Toyota, we guarantee to replace or repair your motor, transmission and rear end, if they fail under normal driving conditions. We'll ask you to keep the vehicle properly maintained and we'll ask that you bring it back to Tarheel Toyota for any repairs covered by this warranty. We're offering the 100,000 miles, 3 year warranty in addition to the new car warranty offered by Toyota Motor Sales, USA. It's a promise, a guarantee of Toyota quality. Toyota dependability.
MILES USED
WARRANTY
DEMO SPECIAL J|1976Mercedes Benz
iModffi 2400, 4 sped, fully lquipp#d,Ml. Red.j ^ g
! 100% New Car WarrantySPECIAL11974 CHEVROLET
I Corvette convertible Air. am FMredM.4i I derkr**" SkKkne l)4UAAm 6498
This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. Ail work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not appiy to any sport cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even it they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or tor a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel Toyota when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to
stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra tor it. So we guarantee its motor. Its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market tor a better used car, come out to Tarheel Toyota and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Asterisk denotes warranted car.)1972 MERCEDES
0 D. 4 door 4 VMOd, AA4/FM
radio, air, whita. Stock no. 2171-* 62981976 TOYOTA
Coiica GT. Blue. S apMd, air, AM/FM sterao, radial tirat.
Stockno33l4 ^ ^52981975 OLDS
Cutiats Suprama. 2 door. Radio, haatar, automatic, powar staaring. air, wtiltt with black vinyl top. Stock no 3075-C-* 4298 1974 CHEVROLET
Moot# Carlo. Burpuody with rad valour Inftrior, Vinyl top, powar staaring and brakas. air, radio. Stock no P3OS0A * ^39931974 DODGE
Tradtiman Van Rad. automatic, power staartng, V I. AMradlo. ^ ^3998
197 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup 4 spaad, AM radio, fong bed, yaltow Stock no 3137-
* 3698
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. 3 spaad. radio. w4iita. Stock WM70A 36981973 PONTIAC
Ornd Prl SJ. Air. *ufomllc. power ilnrlnp end Oraktt AA4/FM rdlo, tilt wtiHt. Slue witti Wck vinyl top >39Q1973 CADILLAC
Sedan Oa Villa. Graan with vinyl top, tilt wbaef, air powar seats, power windows, loaded.34981974 CHEVROLET
Millbu Clalc I door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, haatar, vinyl top. Stockno3W7A ,33981973 OLDS
Cutlass. Blue with whita vtnyl fop. air. AM/FM radio, powar staaring. Stock no. 3084 B.32981972 CADILLAC
Coupa Oa Vllfa. Silver with black vinyl top. air, powar windows and saats. loadad Stock no. 30331972 FORD
Mustang. Whita, 3 spaad, V-8. radio, chroma whaais.25981972 BUICK
Skylark. Brown. Whita intarior, automatic, air, powar staaring, vinyl top. Stock no. 3tS-A.24981974 AUSTIN MARINA
4 door. AM radio. 4 spaad, air. brown. Stock no 3164 A*24981974 PONTIAC
LaMans 2 dr. coupe, automatic, air, power staaring and brakes. AM radio, haatar, Blue.1973 VOLKSWAGEN
412 Wagon, radio, haatar, automatic, luggage rack, blue. Stock no. 3062 A ^21981972 CHEVROLET
impaia Custom. 7 door, Rad, automatic, powar staaring and brakes, air, radio, black vinyl top Stock no 3090 A $20981973DATSUN 1200
7 door Radio, neater, 4 spaad, graan. Stock no. 2471 A1972 FORD
Gran Torino. 4 door. Blue, automatic, powar staaring. air, radio. Stock no 3212 A.1971 BUICK
Skylark. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, powar staaring, air, vinyl fop. Graan. Stock no. 31211998
A.'17981972 DATSUN
510 Wapon. Automatic, radio, haatar, vinyl top. Stock no, 10831998*2098.32981974 TOYOTA
Corolla 2 door Radio, naatar, 4 spaad, blue Stock no. 3144 A209832981973 TOYOTA
Hliux Pickup. Rad * radio, haatar. O 3371 A1974 FORD
F-ioe Ranger Black, automatic, power staaring, air, stock no.iiA *32981974 CHEVROLET
Chayanna Pickup Automatic, radio, haatar, Stock no. 2118 A-1973 AMC HORNET2398
2 door Brosvn, 3 spaad. radio, hooter. Stock no. 2585 A.1972 DATSUN 510
2 door Radio, haatar, 4 spaad, vinyl top. chroma dish wheals, blue Slock no. P 30*4^ j ^ 8981971 BUICK
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full powar. AM/PM radio, tilt whaai. super buy Stockoo 2W5 A 8981971 FORD
Mustang Graan, vinyl top, automatic, power staaring. radio. Stock no. 3013-A.1971 PONTIAC
Lamans. Automatic, power staaring, air. biua, white interior, radio. Stock no 2830 0.1970 MERCURY
Montego MX/Wagon. Stock no. 3334 A. White, luggage rack, air, automatic,1971 FORD
AAavarkk. 3 door. Radio, haatar, automatic, graan. Stock no. 2581-**1698
1798 1974 CHEVROLET1973 FORD
Pinto run otnut. 1 dr. 4 spMd, rtl,h..t.r .*15981971 DODGE
Charger. 3 door. Radio, haatar, automatic, graan. Stock no. 3130-* *129811972 TOYOTA
Callea ST . 4 speed, air, radio. Stock no. 3313-B.1973 FIAT 128
White, 4 door. 4 spaad. front wheal drive, AM radio. Stock no.17981971 CHEVROLET
Chavara. Automatic, radio, haatar, power ataaring. brilliant, vallow with black top. stock no 2544-B.
Vaga. 3 door. Brown with whita stripe, AM/FM radio, with tape, sport rims. Stock no. 3708-A. NADA Value82198. Our Frka*15981972 FORD
LTD. 3 door. Graan. Air, powar staaring, and brakas. powar windows, vinyl top. Stock no. 3M8C.'12981970 VOLKSWAGEN
Squaraback. 3 door. Radio, I haatar, automatic, air, white. I S,oc.no*m.1970 BUICK
Skylark. 4 door aadan, automatic, afr. powar staaring, llvar. Stock no. 30X $ ^* 32981974 CHEVROLET
W ton pickup. Automatic, powar staaring and brakes, foal box. biuaandwhlfa Slockno.ttiB* 32981975 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door Brown, 4 spaad Stockno, R J3if ^26981973 BUICK
3 Hoar A44/PM r*dlo. Ir. powtr frlng and brakH. ttockno 1317 . *25981973 FORD
Ranch wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top Automatic, air, power staaring, AM/FM stereo23981973 FORD
Oran Torino Sport. Automatic, powar staaring and brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheals. Stock no. 3204 A.*20981972 CHEVROLET
Nova- Rad, automatic, 4 cylin dar, radio, chronw whaais. Stock no 584 RA |y.*1798209822981974 FORD
PInlo 3 door Radio, (laalar. automatic, rad. Stock no. *Mt A.1973 TOYOTA
Corono. 1 door Radio. Iwator, S pood. rod. Stock no 1IS7 A.*1998
1972 MG MIDGET Convortlblo. * apood. rodio. bluo, tockoo.SaJPB >199822981972 FORD
P too Pickup, Bkploror, Bluo, outomotle, radio, powor aloorlnd. * 1 7 9 81971 BUICK
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, graan. Stock no. P 3098..17981974 YAMAHA 360
Bnduro. Graan. On or off read, 3,aoo actual miiaa. Stock no. 3005698
1975 HONDA 550-FOUR Uiliofoktrat1498'17981972 PLYMOUTH
Ouster 340. 7 door. Automatic, radio, powar staaring. blue. Stock no. 34a4-A. |15981972 TOYOTA
Corotla. 4 speed, radio, haatar, graan. Stock no. 3285-A.'119815981972 CHEVROLET
Vega Wagon 2 door. Radio, haatar, automatic, rad. Stock no.
P 3115. NAOA Value 81498 Our | Prlc, s 1'1098
17 9 8 1971 PLYMOUTH
' ' ' _ Ai.. .1.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411 ^
Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, haatar ciaan. Itock no.
4 doer. Automatic, biua, AM/PM, air. stock no. 7040 A.16981972 TOYOTA
Corona, 4 door. Radio, haatar, automatic, graan. Stock no. 3002-* 16981971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. Automatic, radio, haatar. local car. Yaiiow. Stock no im15981974 FORD PINTO
Rvnbout. Autdmstic. rsdid, hut'. Irown. *22981974 VOLKSWAGEN
Baatia 4 spaad, radio, haatar, orange, real nice Stock no. F 3091
TARHEEL TOYOTA2198
109 Trade St.Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035
OPEN TILL P.M.
New Car Office 756 322t Used Car Office 756-3231'1698SPECIAL975 SUZUKI "500"
rlw bars. bar- craafi ban, aniy | Slue jwwiiunawUW *10501971 DATSUN
510 Wagon Itock no 3347 A Valiow, automatic, radio.15981973 FORD
Pinto. Blue, automatic, radio, stock no 3359-A. ^15981973 CHEVROLET
V,wa OT t door halchbock, radio, boalar, aulomallc. oranga Slack no S1A NAOA Valua Sim Our Prica S ] ^ ^ 81971 FORD
Maverick Grabber. Graan. 3 spaad, radio, vinyl top. Stock no WOA
1971 OLDS
Vista Cruiser. 3 seat, automatic, air, powar ataaring, belga. Stock no. R 3138. I1966 BUICK
Rlvlara.Slockno.31w A.998*8981969 FIAT 12$ ____
Biua Slack no ini B *8981972 INTERNATIONAL
Traval All. 4 dr. sulomatic6981968 FORD
Palrlana. Slack no 3104 B*6981969 PONTIAC
tomans (lock no R 3tsi6981968 CHRYSLER
Nawparl. Slock no. P m, a698
1Bethel Woman First Demo Chairman
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Stall Writer
One ol Betty Speirs earliest childbood memories is political.
She became politically oriented as a child, when men came around to her house to talk politics with her lather and grandlather, both county commissioners.
But politics Is no longer a
mans game - and Betty Speir, first woman chairman of the Pitt County Democratic party, is deeply Involved.
It might have been dlllicult in another county, she said.
Pitt County has the nicest people. They're very receptive to women in politics, and they've been very recq)tive to me, very kind and very helplul.
The people of Pitt Countv get involved in things. Thy are involved civically, politically and religiously.''
Like her county neighbors, Betty Speir is involved. She gardens, has served for about five years as district representative for the North Carolina Art Museum and works as a guidance counselor at North
Pitt High School.
1 do enjoy my job," she said. It means being with people, especially high school students, who I think make up the most refreshing and enthusiastic group I know.
Its always different because youre dealing with personalites. The problems of these students remain the same througout the
COUNSELING - is Betty Speirs profession. Here, she advises North Pitt students Neal James, 17, and
Sharon Birley, 16, on a college career at East Carolina University.
years, but their approaches to them are different.
That keepslt interesting. Favorite Cause
And the art museum in Raleigh is another favorite cause.
I particularly enjoy the people and the events associated with the museum, she said.
Im mostly involved with trying to interest others in joining the art museum. Were very fortunate in having this museum in North Carolina
Mrs. Speir is the mother of two girls, who seem to share their mothers love for politics. Candy, 24, works lor the Sub-on Energy of the U.S. House of Representatives as a public relations aide. Christie, 22, is a first-year law student at the University of North Carolina.
How does she balance her Interests?
Well, this chairmanship takes more time than I anticipated," said Mrs. Speir.
It makes it difficult for me to balance my interests, because 1 feel this position takes top priority now.
Along with the chairmanship, Betty Speir participates in other party activities.
Mrs. Speir is a past president of the Pitt County Democratic Women, a former member of the state Commission on Employment and Education of Women, and an adviser to the first district Teen Dems.
She has worked for passage of the ERA but feels that North Carolinas laws are amazingly progressive.
There are many ways in which women have been discriminated against, but 1 feel
the trend has changed, she said.
I have felt none ol the prejudice whatsoever, and have been met with just a great deal of cooperation.
Fall Election
She said her main priority right now is the fall electimn.
Its very important that we have a unified party in Pitt County this fall, and I think we will, said Mrs. Speir.
Ive met with all the chairmen of the gubernatorial campaigns, and were all going toworktogehter.
The Democratic Executive Committee plans a September rally to which theyll invite all local candidates and campaign workers.
Well all make plans then for the fall campaign.
Mrs. Speir said she enjoys her chairmanship, and is looking forward to this falls presidential election.
1 think its a good time to be a Democratic chairman, because we have such a good field of candidates - right from the White House down to the courthouse, "she said,
I think Jimmy Carter is going to make a fine president.
My admiration for him has grown. Hes shown such intelligence and such an awareness of major issues.
Hes shown a real sense of fair play in his candidacy. When you really look at the man, hes amazing.
Betty Speir said she has no further political ambitions at this time.
I havent really looked beyond this particular job because its a really challenging one,shesaid.
Its a job Im going to try to be successful with, and I hope to have the Pitt County Democratic party successful as well - and unified.
But my job has been easier by the good founditions laid by
our past chairmen such as John Clark, Henry Harrell, Hugh Winslow and Henry Oglesby.
All party work has to start at the precinct level, but its all rewarding. Id urge everyone to get involved.
RELAXATION is a rarity for Mrs. Speir, whose non-political activities include gardening, art interests and participation in various civic organizations.Former Stripper Now Mechanic, Businesswoman
By CHARLOTTE BLACK AlbuquerqueTrfbune Writer
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)
She buys her jeans in the young boys department. Everything else is too big.
Shes a former stripper, but was so scared the first time she went on stage that she tripped and fell flat, and brought the house down with applause.
Shes a first-rate mechanic and a partner In a business dealing in rebuilt auto parts.
Shes started a worm farm because I plan on being a very old lady, and if I cant repair cars from my wheelchair, at least I can push it between the worm beds.
Wendy Stewart bought Albuquerque Generator Exchange
recently rechristened AGEX
two years ago. She operates it with her partner, Ann Fagin.
She's small and dynamic, with short, curly, frosted hair. A former Californian, she has lived in most of the 50 states, surviving for 43 years by a mixture of charm, wits and guts.
Shes the daughter of a Los Angeles businessman and was
taught quite early that if she wanted some roller skates shed have to earn the money herself.
At various times my father owned a liquor store, a feed store, a grocery store, an orange juice stand and an apple ranch, and my parents ended up fairly rich.
But 1 never knew It. My father was determined to teach roe what life was all about."
She got married the day she was 18. That marriage and two others are now over. She says shes been happily divorced for 10 years.
She also didnt listen when a business colleague told her, Wendy, dont treat your employes like members of the family. They'll break your heart.
There isnt a one of them that I wouldnt give this place to," she retorts. I opened up here with $5 in my pocket, guts and a lot of help from them. And you know, your shop is only as good as they are.
Last Christmas she opened a savings account for each of them, hoping to encourage them to save. Only one did.
WORKING WOMANWendy Stewart, first-rate mechanic and partner in a business dealing in
rebuilt auto parts, checks some of her stock in her Albuquerque, N.M., shop.
It hasnt slowed her down a bit. They gather after work to share a beer and some shop talk.
The staff of a dozen or more employes is largely male. Do the men mind working for two women?
Wendy laughs.
I weeded out the ones who did.
Its worth the trip to climb into her red pickup with her while she runs errands. She says she likes the customer contact she gets by doing it herself.
She emerges from Western Tractor carrying two obviously heavy alternators.
Thats typical, she laughs. He said I couldn't carry these.
At New Mexico Marine she joshes with the manager.
Why dont you fix that thing, he says, as the truck bounces and rattles into the yard.
Listen, she quips. Im proud of that thing. Its paid for.
Men, in general, are somewhat taken aback at finding two women very capably run
ning what is usually a male-oriented business.
Wendy Stewarts and Ann Fa-gins success is largely due to plain, old-fashioned hard work.
In dusty jeans and scruffy cowboy boots Wendy digs throui wrecking yards for the used generators, alternators and starters that provide the raw material for their work.
She says Ann is the financial wizard and keeps a close rein on the books.
So many businesses fail because they think all the business is at the counter, but its really in the bookkeeping.
She came to Albuquerque 10 years ago, traveling through from Florida to California. She was trailering a horse, which had gotten sick on the journey, and just as she drove up Central Avenue the truck broke down. There wasnt much she could do but stay.
So, with a quarter in her pocket, she hunted up a sympathetic veterinarian, found a job at the Triangle Lounge, and set up to live here.
Four years ago she went to work for Albuquerque Generator Exchange. Two years later she bought it.Seven Housewives Open Cooking School/Shop
By ROBERT PENICK
CLEVELAND (UPI) - A cooking school-housewares shop opened by seven housewives in Clevelands prospermis westm suburb of
Rocky River is succeeding despite or because of their total lack of retailing experience.
None of us had any retail experience when we opened
10 months ago, so weve just been doing what we think we should, and its growing remarkably, said Mrs. Dede Baker, president and one of seven equal partners in
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 19, 197(1C-1
PANDemonium, Inc.
As their children left home, their need grew for parttime but not overwhelming occupations. The shop, which occupies a converted garage, became ideal, said Mrs. Baker and cooking school director Janet Werner. Mrs. Werner is a former private school home economics teacher and public school consultant with a foods and nutrition degree from Purdue University.
They began by narrowing a list of about 30 potential
Couple Serves As Ministers
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A husband-wlfe ministerial team says the relatively new concept "keeps the church honest.
The Revs. Joe and Ellen Culpepper who answer comfortably to their first names - are team ministers at Indianapolis Arlington Heights Christian Church. Each Is receiving complete theological training and serves the church In a complete capacity.
In some ways. It keeps the church honest, Joe said. In the past, when churches have hired a minister, they expect the wife to do a lot of mrk without paying her. Its very unfair that way.
Ellen agreed. No longer is being a ministers wife a career," she said. Churches now expect the wife to have a fulltime career, and this way they are paying her for it.
A senior student at Christian Theological Seminary, where Joe received his degree In June, Ellen presides with Joe at the communion table and the two take turns delivering the sermon.
The most meaningful thing to us and our congregation is that we both preside at the communion table every Sunday, Joe said.
Its kind of fascinating, but our people have a family feeling about communion, Ellen
said. 'Seeing us up Uiere as husband and wife gives them a strong feeling of being together before God.
Premarital counseling is another area where Joe an^ Ellen feel that team ministry'has an advantage. During the counseling period, the Culpeppers Invite couples into their home and discuss both the good and bad aspects of their own marriage.
They see us acting out an equal interaction in our own home, Ellen said. Thats very Important for a marriage. Joe will offer them coffee and that way they see how a marriage really works.
Later, the Culpeppers per
form the wedding together.
The Culpeppers' church had women eltiers before the couple arrived. And the ministerial team was readily accepted Into the church community. But still, there are problems.
I dont think people have too much trouble accepting it intellectually, Ellen said. But they just feel that a minister is a man. We have to work at educating their feelings.
Ellen still finds people treating her as a ministers wife rather than a minister in her own right they even introduce her that way at times. And she said she was often left out when a minister was called upon In some group function.
partners to seven, all of whom put in some time as sales clerks.
As women entrepreneurs, they feel they couldnt have done It 10 years ago.
"We probably wouldnt have thought of it in the first place, said Mrs. Werner.
But now that were doing it, there are a lot of
(Continued on page B-81
Chapel Hill To See Antiques
CHAPEL HILL - The Chapel Hill Preservation Society will hold its third annual Antiques Show Sept. 22-24.
Twenty-eight dealers will be exhibiting in the Carolina Inn and Wesley Foundation The showrooms will open to the general public on Sept. 22 from 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Sept. 23, 10:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; and Sept. 24 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Many dealers will be from North Carolina, but several will come from as far away as Florida, Alabama, Georgia and New Jersey. Their wares will include primitives, 17th and 18th century porcelain, rare books, period furniture, coins, jewelry, silver, oriental items and pre-Columbian artifacts.
"This show is for the entire community, said Jo Hunt and Jean Holcomb, co-chairpersons of the show. "We want everyone to participate, to enjoy it, and to help us raise enough money so that the society can continue with Its goals.
Past projects have included the preserving of the Betty Sralth-Lamberton House and the Horace Williams House on East Roaemary Street. The latter
building has recently been restored by the society for use as a cultural center under the aegis ol the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill which owns it.
An Antique Identification Clinic will be held today at The Horace Williams House from 2-5 p.m. Elizabeth Daniel, a well-known dealer, and other experts will attempt to Identify (not appraise) objects brought to the House for a minimum donation of $1 an item. Anything portable, such as silver, rugs, china, prints, furniture, paintings, Japanese woodblocks, pottery and primitive tools, will be identified.
A new feature this year will be a consignment booth through the Preservation Societys Side Porch Shop. From Sept. 19-21 Betty Caldwell will acc^t small portable antiques and collectibles at the Horace Williams House from 1-4 p.m. A price wQI be set on each object and the Side Porch Shop will then move It to the Wesley Foundation for the show. A 25 per cent commission will be added to the price and will be used for the Horace Williams House For
further details, interested sellers may call the Horace Williams House at 942-7818 Monday through Friday from 1-5 p.m.
On Wednesday evening, .Sept, 22, the dealers will be invited to a preshow dinner at the home of UNC President and Mrs. William Friday. Arrangements for this party are being made by Ida Friday and Margaret Bager, both past chairmen of Antiques Shows,
After dinner, the dealers will go to the Wesley Foundation for a Patrons Party from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
For $10 a person one can have an opportunity to talk in depth to a dealer and to have a firsthand look at all the items in the show before it opens to the public," Mrs. HunI said It also includes free admission to the show for its duration. We are in no way exclusive and invite everyone in the community to join us that evening as a patron.
Anyone interested in becoming a patron should contact Mrs. Marvin Allen at 400 West Cameron Ave., Chapel Hill, or at 942-2175.
At 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 23, William Moore, curator of the Greensboro Historical Museum, will give an illustrated slide lecture on Piedmont North Carolina Folk Art and Crafts, Admission to the lecture is included in the antiques show ticket-32 for the general public and $1,50 for students and senior citizens. Moore will speak in the chapel of the Wesiey Foundation and tickets may be purchased at the door.
A number of workers are responsible (or organizing the show. Vice-Chairperson Is Marjorie Sloane and Chapel Hill Preservation Society President is Nancy Preston.
Committee chairpersons are: Dealer Hospitality-Margaret Hager; Patrons-Helen Allen; Patron ReceptionMary Alice Dorton; Hostesses-Nancy SItterson, Show Treasurers-Jane Needham and Dee Turner; Slide Porch Shop Manager-Betty Caldwell: Antique Clinic Identlfication-Elizabeth Daniel; Publiclty-Sara Zug and Ida Friday; Parklng-James Wadsworth, Doug Eyre and Allen Waters; Graphics Sarah Preston
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Miss Donna Kay Barnhill Weds
The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m. of Donna Kay Barnhill and Francis Stephen Riddick.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Bronson Matney. A program of wedding music was presented by Lee Hendricks of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Julian White, who sang "Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and for the benediction, the Wedding Prayer.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton Barnhill of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal white gown of doeskin jersey fashioned with an empire waist encircled with Venetian lace and hand-sewn seed pearls. The squared V-neckline and long tapered sleeve cuffs were trimmed with Ven-tian lace and pearl trim. The skirt extended into a full chapel
train.
Her three tiered fingertip veil of English illusion was attached to a shirred jersey Camelot cap adorned with Venetian lace medallions and a single string of pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, carnations and baby's breath tied with white satin ribbon.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Benjamin Riddick of Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute in mental health. She is employed by Greenville Pediatrics. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Rose High School and attended Pitt Tecnical Institute. He is employed by Empire Brush, Greenville.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Jan White Clark of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Miss Pam
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Riddick, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Susan Clark, Miss Mary Mac Will amson and Miss Robin Bedding ield, all of Greenville.
The attendants wore fqrmal length gowns of shrimp' knit designed with an open scooped neckline with a gathered overlay on the empire fitted bodice giving a draped effect. The modifed A-line skirt featured a ruffle flounce at the hemline. The sleeveless gowns were complemented with short bolero jackets styled with a matching ruffle on the short sleeves and a self-tie closure. They wore white ruffled brim garden hats and each carried white mums and shrimp tinted gypsophila nosegays tied with flocked bridal ribbon.
The mother of the bride selected a formal length pink knit gown designed with a high ring neckline from which miniature lattice straps in a radiating pattern extended to the fitted empire bodice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown styled with a skirt of blue knit with the bodice designed in a crocheted pattern of shrimp, blue and green. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.
The grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Roger Riddick Jr. of Kinston,
brother of the bridegroom, Mike Purser, Jeff Beaman and Joey Albea, all of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride in the fellowship hail. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. E. Coy Wetherington of New Bern, uncle and aunt of the bride. Miss Bobette Barnhill, sister of the birde, presided at the register.
The refreshment table was covered with a formal white silk organza and lace cloth and centered with a floral arrangement of white mums, gysophila and sonya roses. Mrs. Beverly T. Joyner served wedding cake and Miss Vickie Tedder poured punch.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Arant of New Bern, aunt and uncle of the bride.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and guests at a dinner party at the Brook Valley Country Club Friday night.
A luncheon was given for Miss Barnhill, her attendants and their mothers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Welch.
Hostesses were Mrs. E. Coy Wetherington and Mrs. David C. McLawhom of New Bern.
The honorees were remembered with daisy corsages.
Citing her as the greatest Kiwanian of all, he noted that she had unselfishly given her time each week to bring music to the club.
My life has been blessed by my association with the Kiwanis and I have loved every minute of it, said Mrs. Tyson, who was presented an engraved silver vegetable dish by the club.
I try to do one good thing each day and it has paid a big dividend to me. I will be 82 in November and I have a lot of things I am starting that I want to finish, she remarked.
Engagement Announced
HONORED FOR SERVICE Tyson of Greenville.
was Mrs. Lena
Mrs. Elsie Gladden of Raleigh wedding will take place Oct. 16. announces the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Elaine Mason, to Lee Harvey Lloyd, son of Mr. R. H. Uoyd of Rt. 7,
Greenville, and Mrs. Virginia H.
Lloyd of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Lloyd W. Mason. The
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Bridal Couple Entertained
Miss Maxine Stancill and Greg Nethercutt were honored at a floating misceilaneous shower last week at the Grindle Creek Church of God annex.
The refreshment table was decorated with a fali centerpiece and orange candles on a lace cloth. Mrs. Nancy Stancill and Mrs. Sherry Stancill, sisters-in-law of the bride-elect, served refreshments.
Miss Stancill was remembered with a corsage of blue mums and babys breath.
Other decorations included white wedding bells and ribbon streamers of orange, yellow and white.
Mrs. Nora Sutton, Mrs. Hazel Ward, Mrs. Mae McGowan, aunts of the honoree, and Mrs. Marlene Dory, cousin of the honoree, assited the couple in opening fits. Miss Brenda Smith presided at the guest register
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Playing the piano and organ has been a part of Mrs. Lena Tysons life for almost 70 years.
She has been pianist for the Greenville Kiwanis Club for 55 years, beginning two weeks after the club was chartered. In addition, she has played in all the older Churches in Greenville and for 208 weddings. I would like to have stretched playing for weddings to 300, but there just werent enough hours in a day and with a family too, said Mrs. Tyson.
Mrs. Tyson also played for the Rotary Club for about three years and for six years, was pianist for the silent movies held at the State Theatre. She once had an orchestra that traveled throughout eastern North Carolina, playing.
She has been an assistant fraternity house mother, program manager for a local radio station and worked at the courthouse on tax books, at a ladies store and a furniture store.
Mrs. Tyson added that she has had very little musical training. I was taught for about a year by an uncle, who graduated from the Boston Conservatory of Music. I was going to attend the Durham Conservatory when I detoured to Columbia, S.C., and got married. My five children used to kid me about getting married so young. I simply told them things were different then. Mrs. Tyson moved to Greenville in 1914 as a widow with two young children.
I am a working personal am in perpetual motionat one time, I had five jobs at one time. My life is extremely happy, I dont let anything worry me. Of course, I have had my ups and downs, but I always manage to get over the hill with the help of good friends. I enjoy having a good time and my friends, she continued.
She began her florist business in 1947 and loves it. Its always interesting, something different each day. I enjoy piddling in flowers, Mrs. Tyson said. She attended a florist school in Norfolk prior to opening her shop.
Greenville has been like a rose, opening. It is changing all the time, but things go too fast now, choking the real Greenville out of Greenville. When I first came here, there were two cars in town, Dickerson Avenue was brick and the railroad station was Sundays entertainment. People went there to see the trains come and gothere wasnt anything else to do.
Lena Tyson Night was held at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Kiwanis Club. Eli Bloom, a past president of the club and one of Mrs. Tysons closest Kiwanis friends, presented reflections on her years of service to the club.
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Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its first meeting of the year at the home of Jan Stanley Tuesday evening.
The 1976-77 officers are: Carol Moe, president; Beth Morin, vice president; Jackie Brown, recording secretary; Fran Rostar, corresponding secretary; Jackie Gehrlein, treasurer, and Carolyn Powell, extension officer.
Ways and Means Chairman Linda Hooper presented plans for a casino night to be held al theCandlewick fnn Nov. 6 from 8 p.m. to 1 a m Proceeds will be donated to Cerebral Palsy Service Chairman Barbara Sloan suggested that the group also spend some time with residents of the nursing home.
The evening was concluded with a vacation auction. The next meeting will be held Sepi 28 at 7;30 p.m. at the home of Ms Sloan
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, September 19, l#76C-3
ICIICV.WI, ...v-,.^uiiuaj, orpicnioerLouple Exchanges Vows Saturday Miss Priscilla Leggett Weds Friday
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WINTERVILLE - Debroah Lynn Toler became the bride of James Bradley Donaldson Saturday afternoon at Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Alfred B. Cates performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Toler of Winterville. She was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Qarlce Donaldson of Winterville and the late Mr. William James Donaldson.
A program of wedding music was presented by Judl Webb, pianist, and Mrs. Mattie McLawhom, soloist.
The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with a high necidlne and scooped sheer yoke encircled with white floral Venise lace. A border of matching lace centered the bodice front and extended over th A-line skirt. The full sheer bishop sleeves featured fitted cuffs trimmed in lace.
The modified empire waistline was enhanced with lace with a large bow of organza bordered in lace that extended to an attached sweep train. She wore a fingertip illusion mantilla edged in matching floral Venise lace to complement the gown. She carried; a nosegay of yellow roses with white babys breath tied with white ribbon.
Sandy Toler of Winterville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Teresa Orr of Washington, cousin of the bride, and Ellen Toler of Winterville, sister-ln-law of the bride. The attendants wore formal length ^wns of maize voile over maize taffeta. The gowns were styled with high necklines encircled with white cluny lace. The fitted bodice featured a bib effect of sheer tucked voile outlined in the white lace.
Tiny covered buttons centered the bodice front. The modified natural waistline was enhanced by a band of cluny lace. The sheer cardinal sleeves were banded in matching lace. A deep ruffle flounce of voile bordered in white cluny lace edged the hemline.
The maid of honor carried a nosegay of yellow cushioned pom pons with white babys breath and blue and yellow ribbons. The bridemaids carried a nosegay of yellow pom pons with white babys breath and a white ribbon.
Vann Donaldson of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Wayne Toler of Winterville, brother of the bride, and Mike Whaley of Winterville, cousin-in-law of the bridegroom.
Themother of the bride wore a formal length gown of romance
blue chiffon over matching taffeta. The gown was styled with a high rolled neckline.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of deep pink trimmed in deep pink floral lace. The gown was styled with sheer pink sleeves and a high neckline.
A cake-cutting was held Friday after the rehearsal at the Winterville Community Building. Mrs. Clarice Donaldson, mother of the bridegroom, served as hostess.
The bride is employed with the city of Greenville and is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School. The bridegroom, also a D.H. Conley graduate, is employed with Dupont of Kinston.
After a wedding trip to Gaston Lake the couple will reside in Winterville.
Explanations Will Help Kids Cope
NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) - "If I were that litUe boy. Id cry too," said Dr. Abraham Lurie of a scene he observed recently at Long Island Jewish-Hillside Medical Center Dr. Lurie is head of social work services at that hospital.
A grandmother, mother and small child were sitting in the clinic waiting room when the mother was called for her appointment. She turned to her 4-year-old and said, "Now be good." With that she disappeared into one of the inner examining rooms. Not a word of explanation to the child about where she was going or when she would be back.
llie little one started to wail and his grandmother commanded "Keep quiet. Stop being a big baby.
"Here, says Dr. Lurie, is a little boy, surrounded by people hes never seen before, in a place hes never been before. His mother leaves. His grandmother is antagonistic. N(g)ody offers any explanation of his mothers absence. Is it any wonder the child is crying?
rhe best of us make mistakes. Perhaps the simplest advice 1 can give is: try to bring some objectivity to each stressful situation. Watch yourself and see just what you are doing, says Dr. Lurie, who offers these guidelines on disciplining children:
-It is important to give children full explanations and, whats more, to be sure to offer these explanations in a way they can understand and at the time
GRIFTON- Miss Priscilla Elizabeth Leggett became the bride of Clifton Jackson Pilkington Frday evening at seven oclock in a double ring ceremony.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jack Ward at the home of the bridegroom.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hubert Kermit Leggett Sr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Leggett. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Henry Pilkington of Rt. 3, Smith-field, are parents of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a floor length gown of white dotted swiss over taffeta trimmed with Nottingham lace. Her two tiered veil
AAUW Meeting Is Scheduled
The first meeting of the fall of the American Association of University Women will be held Monday night at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will take place at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at ECU. A business session will be conducted. All members are urged to attend.
of illusion was edged with matching lace and attached to a headband trimmed with Nottingham lace. She carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose tied with matching ribbons
After a coastal wedding trip, the couple will reside in Grif ton.
The bride attended J.H. Rose High School, East Carolina University and is presently enrolled at Greenville School of Commerce. She is employed by Grady White Boats, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Smlthfleld High School and is employed by DuPont, Kinston.
An informal reception followed the ceremony. The three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Bobby James of Grifton and Mrs. Eddie Dawley of Vanceboro poured punch.
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they are required.
-Use discipline by all means, but not punitively. Use it to teach.
Set boundaries and be consistent but try to avoid being either too rigid or too permissive. In establishing limits, take into account your childs personality and emotional makeup.
-The hope is that over the years these boundaries become his social antennae, evoking immediate response to right and wrong. These firmly entrenched values will give him a later sense of security and freedom both in conducting his own life and in interacting with others.
-Objectional behavior often comes from the childs demand for instant gratification - I want the candy, NOW. I want to go out and play NOW. He will learn by your example that one must sometimes delay immediate gratification for later rewards. Be patient. This takes time.
3-Do not delay discipline. If you wait, the child may not relate the punishment to his own
misbehavior.
And above all, listen to the message. When your child has a tantrum or uses other provocative behavior, he may be trying to tell you something that he is perhaps frightened, worried, feeling threatened. Give him the emotional support he needs.
This does not mean that you should reverse a no to a yes. It does mean that you should allow him to work off his bad temper by himself and then let him know that you understand how he feels. Try a lollipop, a hug or some other small show of affection. If you dont show this empathy, he may have a longer, louder tantrum the next time in an effort to reach you.
Note to new cooks: mixing bowls often come in sets of three. You may find it easier to mix in bowls with slanting sides than in bowls with straight sides, so take this into consideration when you are equipping your kitchen.
Susans and You!
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KTlffaffPrnPntfii Annnnnpprl Christmas Tour Of Homes Is Announced
^V/XXi V-/XX X ^X A VX J, The second annual Christmas the church; afghans; covered Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh, the homes; Mrs. Ralph (
nt Unmae cnaneamayl Kir ^Ka Pevr.ra nadn- n /* Daanall 'FiI/iItAP nilPCAPtf* K^PO faair /
Tour of Homes sponsored by the women of Jarvis Memoriai United Methodist Church wUl be held Tuesday. Dec. 7, with six Greenville homes opened during daytime and candlelight tours.
Special events include a Christmas Tree House at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Jr.. where hand crafted gifts and Christmas decorations will be sold; and the Sugar Plum House at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Dye. featuring a wide range of food from frozen to baked goods.
Mrs. Jasper L. Lewis Jr.. chairman, has announced the following homes on this years tour: the traditionally styled home of Mr. and Mrs. Taft; the contemporary home of Mr. and Mrs. Dye; the colonial home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Hannah; Spanish style home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins; country French home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr.; and Georgian style home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ed Tipton II.
A snack bar, under the direction of Mrs. J. Edwin Clement and Mrs. William M. Monroe, will be located at First Federal Savings and Loan Association building on Greenville Boulevard.
The Christmas Tree House will be the specialty stop for items including carpeted and wailpapered doll houses; doll cradles; stick hobby horses; toys; quilts made by women of
the church; afghans; covered flowerpots; ribboned pillows; a variety of needlepoint and crewel items; wastebaskets; placemats; bridge table covers; hand-painted table numbers; hand-painted pocketbooks; and Christmas decorations as well as originally designed items by artists and craftsmen. Mrs. James W. Carter is chairman for this division.
The Sugar Plum House, cochaired by Mrs, William H. Taft and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr., will offer casseroles, canned goods, breads, jellies, jams, candies, baked goods and dough baskets, as well as assortments decorated for Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Lewis will be assisted by Mrs. William H. Taft Jr. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. William L, Johnson,, treasurer;
Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh, the homes; Mrs. Ralph C. tickets; Mrs. G. Howard Powell, Tucker, nursery; Mrs. Jack C. hostesses; Mrs. Pinkney B. Wynne III, parking; Mrs. J. C. Young III, greens; Mrs. James Whitehurst Jr., polyethylene; Whitehead, maps, sipis and and Mrs. Charles H. Moore, posters; David Foster, music in publicity.
Miss Stokes Initiated
BOONE Catharine Ciay Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarke Stokes of Greenville, was one of 11 girls to be initiated into the Pi Kappa Chapter of Chi Omega Fraternity at Appalachian State University.
The initiation was held in the Executive Arts Building, Chi Omega is one of four national sororities at Appalachian.
Miss Stokes is a sophomore at the university.
MISS CONNIE ANN HARRELL... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Harrell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dr. Darrell Kennedy Evans Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kennedy Evans Sr. of Prescott, Ariz. The wedding will take place in the winter.
MISS DEBRA RIDENHOUR... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ridenhour Jr. of Rt. 2, LaGrange, who announce her engagement to Tim Butts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butts of Rt. 3, Snow Hill. The wedding will take place Nov. 4.
On The Young Side
By JANET GANTT
Organizing was the theme of activites at Rose High during the extremely busy week. The classes have settled down and steady homework is being assigned.
With the return of normality clubs have started to meet and begin planning the years activites.
Interested chess players met Wednesday night for an entertaining evening of business and chess. The club is the basis for the chess team which won the 1975 state championship. Members compete weekiy to decide the top chess experts for the matches held later in the year. Rose High is almost assured of another successful season as several of last years members are returning.
Those interested in a possible career in health met to layout future projects. The Health Careers Club, under the leadership of President Rita Ross, is designed to enrich its members knowldege concerning the health field.
The activities of the Council for Christ got underway at the beginning of school. The club meets before homeroom for assession of Bible study, prayers, singing and Christian fellowship. Interested persons are encouraged to visit'a morning devotional held in Mr. Wooten's room.
New Members Several girls were chosen to become members of the Anchor Club, a service organization ^nsored by the Pilot Club of Greenville. Beth McConnell was selected as the senior member. Juniors were Susan McGee, Janet Vultree, and Gwen Tyson, Ruth Berbert, Sharon Connolly, Becky Dixon, Dede Hayek, JoLindy Daniels, Heady Kallweit, and Peggy Clements were the new sophomore Anchors.
The club is sending singing telegrams again this year. If you wish to have a message relayed, contact an Anchor Club mem ber
FRriRMIT-SMOIllTy IfWfHT
Seniors, juniors, and sophomores were all present for the photographers sessions Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The school pictures will be returned within the next few weeks. The threeKlay affair was organized by the yearbook staff.
Jimmy Maye, a representative from Herff Jones Rings, visited Rose so juniors might order their class rings. Packages containing ring sizes and a pamphlet on the various
PLANT DECOR
ST, PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -Pots, baskets and other containers for indoor gardening are
styles were available to the prospective buyers in order that the juniors could make the best possible choices.
The Key Club and Keywanettes, brother and sister clubs sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, held their first meetings of the year. Board members for the Keywanettes were elected to serve the years term. Lynn Tucker and Slene Wheless will represent the seniors on the board while Gina Whichard and Anne Middleton are the junior members.
The cheering committee of the Keywanettes began to work on signs and posters to boost school spirit for the Friday night game.
going to play an increasingly important role in interior decor, says Linda Reece of the University of Minnesota.
Ms. Reece, an extension interior design-fumishings specialist, also foresees growing interest in natural, textured materials such as hemp, linen, wool and rattan. She credits the popularity of plant containers to the boom in indoor gardening.
Ethnic looks remain favorites, she said. She expects styles and accessories from the American West, the Orient and Latin America to become increasingly important.
NOTICE!
CORRECTION FOR
LIBERTY BLUE
DINNERWARE
In our Announcement Ad the copy stated, We are asking no minimum purcnase."
THIS IS IN ERROR IT SHOULD READ WITH EACHS PURCHASE
We are sorry for any Inconvenience this may have created...
GIVENCHY!
The fashion separates for fall in super-soft taupe. 8-18.
Cowl sweater, $28. Wrapcardigan,$45.
Pull-on skirt, $33.
Pull-on pants (not shown) $33.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
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id thats why we have such a |beautiful variety to choose from. ' Now youll be more than merely warm. Or at ease. Or layered. Now youll be perfectly pulled together too. In three superb cardigans:
The bulky wrap in wliite, brown, black or grey, The tie closing In white or black. The tweed V-neck with rope sash in beige. All, pure wool for S,M or L sizes.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Okay, gang, I've had if with the house plants.
I mean it. For the last six months, I've misted, sprayed, fertilized, watered, prayed and hummed over that jungle of paranoids and Im ready to throw in the trowel.
Oh sure, the experts made it sound so easy. You just buy a little pot, set it on the window* sill, and watch it grow. Then you get another one for the coffee table, and another for the bath and when all the wall space Is ^ne, you hang them from ceilings and then you bring in the big stuff on dollies, and the next thing you know youre the sole support of a forest.
No one promised me a rose garden, but maintaining a house full of greenery is as much fun as being social director at a mausoleum.
Plants talk all right. And dont' let anyone tell you they dont. They brush up against you and nag, "WATER ME! WATER ME! They wait until you have company, then turn brown and cough. Forget to feed them one lousy year and they become Jaundiced and get sick. And once when I Ignored a split leaf philodendron for a few weeks, there was a message in the dust on a leaf that read. WATER IF YOU LOVE JESUS. You think I dont know how that got there?
And what rewards do I have for my vigilance? My Creeping Charlie doesnt. My Wandering Jew hasnt been anywhere in months and my Dracena is a drag, (Figuratively speaking.)
They have dominated my entire life. Whenever I leave the house for any length of time. I have to have a plant sitter. A plant calendar has some chore pencilled in for every day. And 1 never planned a party that one of my plants didnt croak on me.
I read in a womans magazine once that there were 15 plants you couldnt kill. I had "done In every one of them. (One I pinched and it pinched me back. )
Ive got to get rid of the plants before they destroy my entire life. Already Ive mentally divided my friends into two groups; those who can successfully grow Boston ferns and those I like.
The problem is my entire estate is tied up in those leeches. The other day as I pointed to the pots of limp, sagging, leafless, straggling leaves and vines, 1 said to my daughter, "Someday, all of this will be yours.
Shes been gone for three days.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
/
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CHARUS TbWNE
BED & BATH COLLECTION
the charm of yesterday for your home today... modern-day easy-care-made with ortrel'
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twin, flat or fitted...............
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Fortrel is the trademark of Fiber Industries. Inc., a subsidiary of Celanese Corp.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
ORIENTAL SUPPER Won-Ton Soup Steamed Chicken Rice
Beansprout Salad Preserved Kumquals Tea
STEAMED CHICKEN Low in calories.
2% pound chicken Va ciqi bottled teriyaki sauce Vi cup dry sherry 4 slices (each the size of a quarter) fresh ginger root, minced 4 scallions, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons cornstarch blended with 2 tablespoons water
Disjoint chicken; with a cleaver, cut it up so there are 4 pieces of breast, 4 pieces of thigh, 4 pieces of backbone. Disjoint the wings and chop off the ends of the drumsticks. Use a steamer whose upper pan has a solid bottom with perforations at top of sides; if bottom is open, use a shallow heatproof dish that will fit over rack in bottom pan. Stir together the remaining ingredients except the cornstarch mixture. Layer the chicken in the upper pan, spooning the sauce mixture over it. Add water to bot tom of steamer; if bottom is open make sure water does not touch dish holding chicken. Cover steamer tightly. Boll until chicken is cooked through -45 to 60 minutes, add more boiling water if necessary. Remove chicken and keep warm. Pour liquid into a measure; skim off some of the fat; if necessary add enough clear fat-free chicken stock to make 2 cups; turn Into a small saucepan and stlr In the cornstarch mixture; stir constantly over moderate heat untU thickened and boUlng and pour over chicken. Makes 4 or 5 servings.
Downtown Greenville
Sale Starts Monday At 10:00 A.M. Sharp! Sale Prices Good One Week Ontyl Shop Early! I!
A Savings Of Up
To 2.12 On Our Own 'State Pride' Dacron Ninon Sheer Curtains
DECORATOR
80 x 63" Regular 6.00
V.
80x84" Regular 8.00
4.88
5.88
100% Oacron* Ninon Sheer curtains masterfully tailored. S" bottom hem and IVb" side hems. In white, cream, light green, light pink, wedgewood, celery and lilac. Completely machine washable.
Jacquard Design Towels On Sale
1.88 98* 88*
Bath Towel Regular 2.50
Hand Towel Regular 1.70
Wash Cloth Regular 1.10
Venetian Scroll design of white on a colored background. 100% soft absorbent cotton. Fringed ends.
Thirsty, Absorbent Cotton
Pucker Free Towels On Sole King Size
Pillowcases
Sale! Save Now On Our 'State Pride' No-Iron White Muslin Sheets!
size Regular
Twin Flat And Fitted_________3.69
Double Flat And Fitted........4.29
Queen Flat And Fitted .....5.69
Standard Size Pillowcases.......2.49 pr
Bath Towel Regular 1.99
Hand Towel Regular 1.39
Wash Cloth Regular 79<
1.49
Solid color cotton towels. Pucker free. In Venetian green. Old gold. Blue belle, white. Pistachio and Camellia pink.
Stay fresh no-lron muslin. 10% Fortral* polyester/SO% cotton. In white only. It's a great savings so shop early and savel
'State Pride* Solid
Colored Tailored Tier Curtain Sale!
57
60x24" Regular 3.50
60x36" Regular 4.00
Trinity
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'Arlington' Regular 7.00
'Trinity' Regular 8.50
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Valance 65 xll'/i Regular 2.50.....
The 'Echo' tailored tier curtain. Solid color. Permanent press. iO% Aviln polyestcr/50% Avrll rayon. Machina washable.
Regular l.is Eh, Ov.l
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4 p., 3.88 4 For 2.88
Regular 1.J0 Each, la ' Round
PLACEMATS...................4 4.88
Rag. M and 7, Capa Cod I, Finta
TIER CURTAINS 3.28 5.68
Ragular 1.00, Waffla Waav.
COTTON DISHCLOTHS...........68*
Regular 1.75, Fackagaolt
DISH TOWELS........................1.00
Ragular 7.00, Chroma Platad
TOWEL POLES.....................4.68
Arlington
A GIGANTIC VALUE! 12 FOOT ROOM
SIZE RUG SALE!
39.88
Ragular u.oo, stata Prida Regular $60.00
SPACE SAVER.............. 15.88 ****** *'" **'''*Colorful Accent Patterns Of Easy
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Downtown Greenville
Shop Thursday And Friday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Other Days 10 A.M.-6 P.M.
M
CORATOR
Sale Prices I Good 1 Week Only! Sale Starts Monday!
Sale! Savings From 2.12 To 7.12 On ^ Our Own Sl^ Pride liberty'
Print Bedspreads And Draperies
48x63" Regular $11
Twin Size Regular $19.
8.88
48x84" Regular $12.
9.88
Queen Size, Regular $32
1 S.88 Kr. 18.88
24.88
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OUR STATE PRIDE' EMPRESS DRAPERIES ON SALE NOW! HURRY!
10.88 12.88
41X 3, Regular $15
48 x 84, Regular $17
24.88 30.88
72 x 84", Regular $33
98x84, Regular $41
Nubby Textured, Antique Satin. 65% Rayon/35% Acetate. 100% Cotton Lining. Dry Clean Only.
Our State Pride Virgin Acrilan Wear Dated Blankets
11.00
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7" Nylon Binding. Soft high loH fiber loom woven. 72 x 90 Size. Soft Pastel Shades.
Our Own Fiberfill II Dacron Pillows On Sole! Hurry!
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SAVE ON THE CONTEMPORY LOOK SHANNON DRAPERIES!
50 X 63" Regular 18.00
50 x 84" Regular $19.00
75 x 84" Regular 37.00
100 x 63" Regular 45.00
100 x 84" Regular 49.00
14.48
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33.48
36.48
A Savings Of 2.12! Romance Blankets Now On Sale! Hurry!
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Special Purchase Homespun Spreads
9.88 I 10.88
Full Size Compare at $17
Twin Size Compare at $15
100% cotton. Bedspread by day, thermal blanket at night. Machine washable.
Tricot Pillow Protectors
3.58
Regular 4.49
Rayon Acetate tricot with vinyl coated backing. Waterproof. Washable.
Our Dacron^ 88 AAattress Pads!
6.88 h 15.88
Fitted, white. Kodel polyeiter/cotton cover ^ Twin, double, queen end king.
Now Single And Dual G>ntrol Electric Blankets On Sale
15.88
Single Control, Reg. $24
21.88
Dual Control, Reg. $30
(0% polyester/30% acrylic. 100% nylon binding. Two year replacement guarantee. Completely washable. Snap-fit corners. ^
*
CDeo/i -Ati
t
Reader Says God Only Family Planner
By Abigail Van Buren
(P 1976 by Cb<cb60 TnbuM N Y. Nbwi Synb Inc
DEAR RUTH: I found it. And here it i>;
JUST STRINGING ALONG-A womao wonter podtloos strands of fiber glass textile yam to make them ready for feeding into a warping machine at PPG Industries Lexington, N.C, pUnt. In textUe yam warping operations, several hundred strands of fiber glass yam are
wound paralld to each other on giant spools, called beams. When flUed, the beams of fiber glass yam contain up to 3,000 pounds of filament yam measuring 100 million yards in length. (AP Wlrephoto)
Women Open Shop...
(Continued from page 0-11
homemakers who would like to join us.
Theyre interested that were women, and we're doing something beyond what most women do. Theyre more ready to be liberated now, to do something beyond their home life. Willing to invest money.
To actually put your dollars into somethimg and rely upon yourself to make something happen, its really something else."
The partners who collectively put about $25,000 into the venture have yet to take out salaries themselves, using the money for buying trips instead.
If theres going to be any financing, well do it on our own, Mrs. Werner said. If we were to go into a bank and ask for a loan and they said, Youll have to have one of your husbands sign, too,' wed walk out.
As a matter of fact, one place we were looking at said a man would have to sign with us on the lease, and we did walk out. We dont want our husbands dabbling in this unless we ask them to dabble.
Their cooking classes so far have included Teen Cuisine, French Luncheons, Creative Crepes and Wok Works (the most popular), most running $16$-20 for two or three sessions. Mrs. Werner said they are popular with brides and a few men.
Men have gotten into wine, and now theyre learning what goes with wine. A hint of liqueur in a dish will draw a man,' she grinned.
We have this group of three dentists who wanted to have a huge dinner party to show all their friends what theyd learned. I dont know if they ever got around to having the party, but they enjoyed the classes.
"Some girls seem to think TV dinners will be all theyll need. Few learn to cook in hiidi school and Its not the
teachers fault. You cant get them to sign up.
A basic cooking course also is offered for children 10 and older.
The store section also Is attracting men more often, said Mrs. Baker.
Young men especially come in often, both with and without their girl friends and wives. Some are buying gifts, but many are buying things they themselves will use, she said.
Except for the Chinese cooking course, everything is prepared with supermarket foods. The store itself Is stocked with both standard and out of the ordinary items
and employs two potters to make specialty cooking utensils.
We try to stay diverse enough to keep them coming back, Mrs. Baker said.
Its like a museum. Women really like to come and browse. We get a lot of feedback from them and try to fill any requests they have.
For anyone thinking of opening a similar operation, they recommend planning on about $30,000 in start-up costs; working as many hours as they wish; and avoiding charge accounts because of the bookkeeping involved.
DEAR ABBY: My father has always been a charmer and a chaser. His latest conquest is a wealthy widow whos on in years. Shes been giving my father large sums of money.
My mother knows whats going on, but she doesnt care. In fact she encourages it to the point of dialing this womans number and handing the phone to Dad.
Mother says the woman is stupid and has more money than she knows what to do with. Furthermore, Dad is performing an act of mercy in brightening the poor old womans life. Shes not senile, just lonely.
Her sole heir is a married son. If he fnds out how much money my father has taken from his mother, can he make trouble for him? (Legally, that is?I
WORRIED DAUGHTER
DEAR DAUGHTER: Only if the son can prove that his mother is incompetent and/or had been defrauded by your father. As I understand it, the woman GAVE him money. He merely accepted it, A gift is stili a gift.
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are senior citizens, and our problem is Joey, our 16-year-old grandson. He was picked up for possession of marijuana, and even worse, he is also a pusher. He is on probation now.
Joeys mother (our daughter) is divorced from his father. Joey was living with his father because his mother couldnt handle him. Since this happened, Joeys father refuses to keep him. He told his mother just to turn the kid out in the street and let him live like the bum he is. (At 16!)
Our daughter cant handle him, and his father wants nothing to do with him.
I remember when Joey was just a little shaver. Id play with him, and he always wanted to be the good guy because the good guys always won. What happened to him?
HEARTBROKEN GRANDPA
County School
FRiTEHNIir-SOIIOIIITY lEWELIIT
Offer A Workshop lunch Menu
In Personal Growth
A workshop entitled Assertiveness Training and Other Personal Growth Adventures will be held Saturday in the Education Building of St. Pauls Epsicopal Church.
A morning session In assertiveness training will be directed by Dan Kelly, education consultant for the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
During the afternoon participants may choose to attend one of four mini-workshops. Maggie French, director of the Mental Health Associate program at Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a session on
SPIDER BITES
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Dr. James T. Barrett, a microbiologist, and Dr. Benedict J. Campbell, a biochemist, are conducting research aimed at finding quick ways of identifying brown recluse spider bites, identifying toxins in the venom and how they affect the body and improving treatment of the bite, according to the University of Missouri.
zone therapy, which is the use of pressure and massage to the feet to relieve tension in other parts of the body.
Ben Webb, director of the Alcohol and Drug program for Pitt County, will demonstrate the use of psycho-motor and bioenergetic therapies.
Becky Lutz of the ECU Department of Social Work will direct a session on family dynamics, which will focus on understanding the feelings, needs and patterns that lie beneath everyday family events.
Dan Kelly will lead a fourth group in positive thinking techniques, helping participants enhance their own self-concept and make daily contacts with others more meaningful.
The closing session will feature Carolyn Means, instructor in the Mental Health Associate program at Pitt Tech. She will instruct participants in the use of relaxation skills.
Cost of the workshop is $15 and includes coffee and lunch. Additional Information and registration forms may be obtained by contacting REAL Crisis Center, 758-HELP (4357),
Lunchroom menus at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday pizza, french fries, tossed salad, sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesday cheeseburger, baked beans, cole slaw, fruit cup, milk;
Wednesiday chicken salad on lettuce, potato chips, buttered com, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, milk;
Thursday managers choice: beef ravioli or spaghetti with meat sauce, garden peas, applesauce, rolls, orange juice, milk;
Friday barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, peanut butter cookie, milk.
Come in and i#e ouf complete line of Friltrnily SofOfi^y Jtwolry.,
SKASON OPtNER
Fashion Footprints 76
American By: Gentleman
IVew,
Exciting vSt\ les for
Fall
Monarch Mills Store
Anaconida Road, Tarboro, N.C.
T'lflilyi ln'fKli. in miMiswnai call lof inm hanclsoino fi><i|wi?Hf stylos ThisF.ills oAi iting uiillHLlKin Ikd Amurican {irniicin.iiY . Ihos (.hanging
tionds and flolivors coniloft and tj' I'l i( mks in f) mfljut Utague way Stop By loday and t:h(K)Af your favorites
FABRICS FOR YOUR EVERY NEED!
Cotton Flannels
In plaids and prints
M.40
Yard
Brnsheil Denim Plaids
60" wide
*2.85
Yard
Pnlyester Suede
Machine washable
^4.50y,rd
Polyester Remnants
n.io
Yard
Ij Adonday thru Saturday
nours: 10:00A.M.ToJ:00P,M.
Mr IVANS ST.. OKIlNvaLI, N C. OrIN DAILVtlH A.M. UNTIL 6:69 A M CAerl9> H9reee. Owner 1 OeeriMr
Opan Til Friday Night 'Til 9 P.M.
I
DEAR HEARTBROKEN: I dont know what h^paned to him, but I tuapact he waa brought up in a home wirtout love and guidance. And unleaa aomeone aucceeds in eatabilahing a truly caring and conaiatent relationahip with thia 16-year-old, hea a dnch to be a big problem to himaeir. hie family and aodety.
Reading Center
Director Here
DEAR ABBY: A few years back, you published a letter in which a reader told you off, saying that God alone was the only truly qualified Family Planner.
I dipped it out to save and now I cant find it. If you recall that letter, will you please run it again? I thought your answer was one of your best.
RUTH C. IN LA JOLLA
Umberto Price, director of the Appalachian State University Reading Center, will speak at the Allied Health Auditorium in the Belk Building on Charles Street here Tuesday at 8 p.m.
His topic will be The Importance of Pre-Reading Experiences, His visit will come during Reading Week, so proclaimed by the Pitt County and Greenville City governing bodies, and by Gov. Jim Holshouser. This special week marks the culmination of a yearlong effort by Citizens United
for the Improvement of Reading (CUIR) to focus attention on reading and assist in attempts to improve it. Its effort are coordinated by the Learning
Institute of N.C. County volunteer task forces throughout the state have been identifying and publicizing local reading resources and reviewing and addressing local needs.
Local organizations sponsoring Reading Week are the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, the Department of Home Economics Education and the School of Education at ECU, the Greenville PTA Council and Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education.
For more information, one may contact the LWV at Box 1551, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
DEAR ABBY: Since God alone can create life, and since God alone knows what tomorrow brings, HE aione is truly qualified as a Family Planner.
How did a smart girl like you ever get taken in by Planned Parenthood?
A LONG-TIME ADMIRER
New Fabric Is FlameRetardant
DEAR ADMIRER: I read the figures on population explosion and saw the pictures of thousands of starving children bom of parents who did not want them and could not feed them. I then concluded that a just God could not possibly have given life to innocent children only to doom them to death by starvation in their infancy.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - A new Japanese fabric made of vinyl alcohol and vinyon is flame retardant, a Texas Extension Service clothing specialist says.
Beverly Rhoades said the new fabric, produced by an emulsion-spinning process, is a bieonstituent fiber - 50 per cent vinyl alcohol and 50 per cent vinyon composition. When forced to bum, the fabric does not release any toxic fumes.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
Franciscan's
Gieaiest
Sale!
20% Off
on Every Piece!
It's the greatest sale ever on Franciscan!
You'll save 20% on every piece they make!
Save on bowls. Cu)3s and saucers. Plates. Pitchers. Vegetable dishes. Gravy boats. Platters. Butter dishes. All the pieces you've always wanted. (Sets are not on sale, but you can afford to build your own!)
Start your collection. Add to it. There's never been a better time!
Available Pattamz:
DESERT ROSE DAISY WREATH
APPLE
PICNIC
20% OFF ON CABARET CASUAL CRYSTAL
Coma In today and chooM the color you Ilka to go with your Franciscan casual dinnerwara and save on each piece. Available In Ice teas and goblets. Places are regularly U each and now they're only $4 each I
IcaTaaiAndCoblatiOnly... Avallablaln.-
APPLEGREEN CORNSILK
PERSIMMON
HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd.
Shop Dally 10 A.AA,-6 P.AA. Except Thuriday And Friday 10-9
I
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1978
The Daily Keflrctor, Greenville. Sunday, September 18, 1976C-8
YourPf
Daily!
I
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
TENDENCIES: This can be an extremely good ^y and evening if you control the temptation to lash ^ where you are displeased. Make some important policy deciiions that can be important to you in the days ahead.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can enjoy yourself now provided you do not envy or criticize others and put your talents to work. Be careful in driving.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Avoid a partner who wants to manipulate you. Be happy at home with your family whose support you have.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be persistent in whatever you have started to do and put your ideas across to others. Go to an expert for advice you need and follow it.
MOON CHaDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to add to present assets and not feel lack in the future. Contact smne adviser who is at leisure today.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can do whatever you set your mind to today provided you do not permit a fam ily tie to dissuade you from what you feel is right.
.VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use caution in handling a personal problem. You get the important information you need by going to the right source.
liBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with friends but be careful not to overspend. You need to have more personal contacts now. Plan new week's activities.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Good day to get into civic work and not indulging in silly projects that yield nothing. Show a bigwig that you are of a charitable nature.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on more philosophical matters, and come out of the despondency you are in. Make concrete plans for the future.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunches are particularly good now so use them to better your living conditions. Steer clear of a gossip.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can come to a good understanding with associates provided you do not permit some official to come between you. Show more cooperation in a civic matter,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to be of help to one who has done you many favors in the past. Avoid associates who are in a bad mood today. Take time to rest.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have phenomenal ideas early in life and should be encouraged with them. Care should be taken not to air them or they wiU be stolen. Give as fine an education as possible and teach to work early for best results throughout the lifetime. Religion a must early, too.
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ItrariwChlMgoTnbon.
Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q87542 ^J6 OA103 494 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North
Pass Pass 10 14
24 ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4A8742 <795 010952 473 The bidding has proceeded; West Noi^ East South
4 <7 Dble. Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
472 7A873 OJ75 4A1062 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass
2 0 Psss ?
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AK109 <7AQJ95 0 9852 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East I <7 2 4 Dble. Pass
7
What action do you take?
QJi-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ <7A7 OAK8753 4QJ5
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East 1 0 2 4 Pass Pass
Dble. Psss 2 0 Pass
f
What action do you take?
Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ83 <76 0KJ4 4AJ872 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 2 4 Past Pass
>
What action do you take?
Q.7- Neither vulnerable, as South you hold; ^
4AQ6 <7KQJ83 07 4KQ62; The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Dble. Pass 1 <7 Dble. 7
What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable with 80 on score, you hold: 4KJ10652<7K8S 0 94 4K10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 <7 3 0 3 4 Pass
4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren Doubles." c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648, Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I
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410 Evins Mall Downtown Greonvllie 7M 2119
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 20, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds you tied down to unfinished duties and faced with long-time obligations. Later you can develop creativea ideas that will boost you forward quickly.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you handle an imporant business matter early in the day. Evening is fine lor getting out of that rut. Show more devotion to mate.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think of the time element where a new project is concerned before making final plans. Do some entertaining in the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 You can get ahead today if you are more coriscientious with others. Attend to routines early ,so you have time to be with good friends later.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate more on the monetary side of your life and make plans to have more security in the days ahead.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) First improve your appearance and then engage in activities that mean the moat to you. Accept any invitations extended to you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Think carefully how to increase your abundance in the future. More courtesy toward loved one can bring fine rewards.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your personal aims are before taking on any new projects. Sidestep an opponent who wants to downgrade you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The situation in your line of endeavor requires your full attention at this time. A higher-up can give you good advice now.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new project needs more study before putting it in operation. A change you want to mke is best done in the evening,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have committed yourself to a task that needs your full attention now. Strive for increased harmony with loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Carry through with promises you have made to associates. Study your surroundings and make plans for improvements.
PISCES iFcb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show others that you are most efficient in handling your duties. Take time to improve your appearance. Strive for happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will h.ive much creativity and can become most successful provided you give the finest education you can afford. There.s a tendency here to seek too much pleasure, so teach to be more practical and raise the incentive.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
^90
ptice_
two
Good
U Your MASTER CHARGE os sansamsaicaso
244 By-Pass Across From Nichols Discount city Opan AAon. thru Thurs, 10 to 9, FrI. a. Sat. 9 to 9
-Get to know us; you'll like us.
Division of Continuing Education
Non-Credit Courses For Adults-FALL 1976
Add 0 little "CLASS" to your Night Life!
Register by Mail, or Call the Division of Continuing Education (757-6143 or 757-6148) For Information
PRACTICAL ORAL COMMUNICATIONS ()
Thurs., Oct. 14 Dec. 9 7 30-9 30 p m. 9 sessions
This course has Si mpleobiectivcs: to develop the skills, confidence and ability to present your ideas to others, if you are involved in civic, business, church or social organizations, you are involved in speech. You need the power of the spoken word to make your Ideas clear and convincing toothers. You need theaMurance that win help you make the most of your speaking opportunities, not cause you to ^rink from them.
Just a few of fheouestlonsfhisusefulshorf cowrie will answer are: How do I overcome my fear of getting up before an audience? What makes a speech or demonstration interesting to people? How can I be sure people understand me? How can I get an audience to accept my ideas?
These and many other questions will be answered, and personal guidance plus supervised speaking experiences will be provided "Practical Oral Communications" Is more than a speach course , if is a growth experience in the most important area of our relationship with otherscommunication.
Instructor: James L. Rees, has taught speech communications at East Carolina University for ten years. Prior to his tenure at ECU, he taught speech at Syracuse University, and has served asa communications consultant tor business, educational, and civic organizations.
Class Location: Room isi, Rawl Bvilding Tuition: JM.OO
BEHAVIOR IN ORGANIZATIONS:
EMPLOYER-IMPLOYiE RCLATIONSHIPS (M)
Mon., Oct. 18 Dec. 13 7:00-10:00 p.m. I sessions
in dealing with interparsonat relationships in an organizational setting, this course will begin with such basic psychoiogicai concepts as perception, attitudes and motivation. Knowledge of these concepts will help students from various organizational backgrounds gain a better understanding of the self concept of an individual. Study will than focus on groupsthe formal and in formal organizationand the Individual's position in both.
Following will be an examination of supervision and laadarship styles ano how the supervisor affects his peers, his superiors, and his subordinates. F inafiy, students will learn about leadership and bdsk elements of effective supervision.
Instructor: Mrs. Betty Orossnlekla, who has served for several years in personnel administration with Hanes Corporation and now is an educator and consultant.
Clast Location: Room 183. Spaight Building Tuition: 830.00
FUNDAMiNTALS OF REAL BJTATB <30)
Tues., Oct. 5-Jan. 1| 7;00-10:00 p.m. 15 sessions
This oour is dMigned to provide both me beginner and real estate practitioner with a basic knowledge of real estate law
PPraising, and the mechanics of closing, in addition to halping EamMton fundamentals, fhe course will assist them in preparing tor the N.C. Real Estate Licensingw 'p'- *''" "
Class Location: Room lot, Rawl Building.
Tuition: 84S.OO _
WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS (IS)
Thurs. Oct. 14 Nov. IB 7:00 10:00 p.m. 0 sassions
A practical writing course, involving study and practice, for persons whose work requires them to be clear, correct, tactful and persuasive in written communications. The student will have an exposure to the uses and formats of letters, including applications and vita shaets, memoranda, reports and other sources of written communications.
Instructor: Or. Keats Sparrow, East Carolina University English Professor. Dr. Sparrow has written numerous articles on language and literature and was me director of the Technical Writing Program at the University of Kentucky Class Location: Room 902, Austin Building.
Tuition: 3.00 SPEED READING (30)
Thurs,, Oct 7 Dec. 18 7:309:30 p.m. 10 sessions
Serious students will have an opporiunily to at least double their reading rates while Improving comprehension Poor reading habits such as vocalization, sub-vocalization, word by word reading, and regression will be gradually replaced by the practice of good reading habits.
Useotthetachistoscope, an eye training machina, will improve eyamovemtnts, broaden me span of visual recognilion. increase speed and accuracy of perception, and devalop skills rt concentration. Use of another machine, me controlled reader, will replace word for word reading with Increasingly longer phrase reading, develop "thought unit" reading, "idea" reading, and gently force the reader to increase speed dally. Three wiorkbooks will assist in developing speed and concentration, expanding vocabulary and developing the skills necessary to turmtr develop speed and comprehension after me course is over These books are included in me course registration fee.
Instructor: Mr. Homer Yearieh. Associate Professor in the Department of Social Work and Correctional Services. School of Allied Health and Social Professions Mr Yearick has had several years experience in teaching speed reading tp college students and members of the business community.
Class Location; Room IN, Caret 0. Balk Building Tuition: 849.00 (Incivdos 8M.N ter textbooks)
BASIC SCUBA CERTIFICATION (10)
Tues. 4 Thurs ,Oct 7 Nov 9 7:30 10:30p.m Ssessions
to prwre pB-sons who ,nioy woter sports to b:om fe, competwit, woll nlprrTwd Oiv-s Students 41 favorably to both normal and adverse conditions on the surface and under water
- 4 6a E*!!! ^ introductory session during which a swimming test will be administered, medical forms will be
1^*4. wafer checks which will be scheduled with the instructor open water checks which will be scheduled"tn*r:n^rcSr'^'2'5S'rmVru'^e'dT,tr ......^
..'.Ths"prnt,"t:JsVu?risV^ Yts td IS r*o,nir.
Class Location: Room 145, Mlnges ColiMum.
Tuition: M3.00
ADVANCED SCUBA CERTIFICATION (20)
T; weId'seisions'''' " 'f turdeys lor Sund.ys, deptdin9 on cl.ss pert.r,a),
ADVANCED SCUBA CERTIFICATION is designed to offer well supervised extensive training beyond the level of the BASIC SCUBA CERTIFICATION course or any other such basic program. This course should be of intereif to divers interested in adapting their skills to the waters of Eastern North Carolina.
The first three sessions of the course will consist of lectures and a pool 5CU BA fast, with the remaining five sessions consisting of open water dives (river, sound, and ocean dives). The open water sessions will beheld on eimer Saturdays or Sundays deoendino on class preference as to days and times. ^
Students must provide mair own SCUBA equipment and must come fully equipped (including wet suit and gloves B C tanks and regulator, extra weight, mask, snorkel and firs) for the first class session, and show proof of a basic certification Boat tran sportatlon for three ocean sessions will be available at an additional cost of $10.00 per student, per session; or. a student mav wish to provide his own boat or team up with a classmate with a boat suitable tor ocean work.
Instructor: This course will also be taught by Bob Eaitep (sec Basic SCUBA). It is approved for certification by The Professional Association of Diving Instructors IPADI) and The Los Angeles County underwater Instructors Association
Class Location: Room 144, Mlnges Coliseum.
TgHlon; 837.00 __
BASIC GUITAR (10)
AAon , Oct. 4 Dec. 13 7:30-9.00 p.m. 10 sessions
This course is designed as a classical approach to the development of basic guitar technique instruction will be concerned wim the instrumentits parts and care, tuning and various play.ng positions, graduated exercises and practice studies beginning with me open strings, and diHarent hand techniques leading to intermediate level pieces. Included with me classical guitar style will be an introduction to me folktlnger style Students will learn basic cHord progressions and diagrams in familiar turses and the readino of guitar tablature **
Applicants Should be at least 16 years old Please contact the Continuing Education office for information about quitar rental arrangements.
Instructor; Mr. Mike Thompson, a graduate student in fhe ECU School of Music He received the B.M. degree in Classical Guitar Performance from UNC-Chapel Hill, and has studied with Jesus Silva of the N C. School of the Arts Mr Thompson was alsoa first prize winner In the 1974 Union Grove guitar competition
Clast Location: Room 9*e, A.J. Fletcher Music Center.
Tultloni 835.M
PREPARATION FOR PARENTHOOD Wed., Oct. & Nov. 17 7:30-9 30 p.m. 7 stuions
Young couplei minking about starting a family or perhaps in the early stages of parenthood should find this course of great value The course Is designed for both husband and wife who desire an understanding of me maternity cycle, the newborn and his care, and increased confidence in me role of being a partnt. instruction will be provided to promote skills and achieve xfimum conditions for labor and delivery. Hospital routines and procedures will be discussed, along with information on characteristics of me newborn, home preparation, and infant care and development through the first year Course material will be presented through lectures. dlKussions, demonstrations and practica sessions. Pre registration is recommended but not required for this course
The course will be taught by junior level students of obstetrical nursing undtr me direction of Lona Ratcllfle and Haiti Browning, R.N., of me School of Nursing, ECU. dost Location; Room lOi, Nursing Building.
Tuitlen: 813. por person or 817. per couple
THI PARENT AND HIS FRI-SCHOOL CHILD (38)
Tues., Oct. 19-Nov M 7,30-9;30 p.m. sessions ^ chert This Is a course designed to provide parents of pre-school chiioran wim ntnrmfi^ *k~.*
wmal child grovrth and deveixmenf Ama (or otolectiveof me course is to encourage parents to develop their potential as parent ^ n .MU, CMC d.v.lopy,.r, C9u. con, Ilud. currw .id h Id dHM
fiHtructor: Mr,. S.Mr. HouMon. Child Scrwning SpKlillil >y|ln th Sl.lm.ide. Pr..mnder9.rli Screenind Prodr.m Mr, Houjlon I, <n experi.hcd pr. Khodi te.cher, .nd p.r.nl nomuerien pcreerirng pnnr.m Mr,
Cl. LQC.IIon: Reem 202. Nur,lng Rulldlng
Tuition; 817. par person or 828. por couple
MOUSEFLANT MOW TO (M)
Wed , Oct. 13 N0V 17 7:30 9:30 p.m. 6 sessions
Learn to select care tor, and propagate plants that add beauty to your homa. in terms of caring for indoor plants, attention will focus on primary growth requirements (light, heat, water and humidity), potting mediums and plant feedings, and Identitlcation and control of troublesome insects and diseases Students will also have me chance to learn "How To" propagate from cuttings, runners, separation, and air layering.
Instructor; Mrs. Rita Minton, owner and manager of the Flora and Fauna in Greenville Class Location; 1M, Brawstar, Building, Wing D
Tuition: 899. .
HORTICULTURB FOR THE HOMiOWNBR (98) wad , Oct. A Dec. 7:30 9 30 p m. sewiors
This course will prsisnf the homeowner Informaiion on how to plan to get me most from the area commonly referred to as me yard Inslructlon will cover ma planting and maintenanca of lawns, traes, shrubs, plants and bulbs Also Included will be diKunlon jl soils Ifypes, grading, drainage and modification) and a session on the vegafabla garden A tour of the East Carolina University
campuiwlll also be arranged In a session on fHant nomenclature and Identification.
instructor: Mr. Oeug CaWwtll, Grounds Supermtendenf at East Carolina University, manages the largnt yard In Greenville Class Location: Room 1S7, Brawstar BulMing, Wing 0 Tuition: 825
BASKETBALL OFFICIATING (M)
Mon , Oct. 11 Dec A 7.W 9.30 p m, I sessions This course Is designed to provide a working unoarstandlng of basketball rules, mechanics, positions, and Interpretations for oHIdating in Junior and Senior High School games While me primary purpose of me course is to prepara a student for job op portunlties In basketball ofticlaiing, It will at prove to be of value to basketball spectators, i^ayen, and coaches Techniques used to present fhe course will Include a variety of audiovisual aids and handoutt, as w#i i as lectures, discussions and actual on-courl demonstrations The instructor tor the course will be Mr. John I Dokty) Orlmsiev, owner of me Trophy House In OreenvlMe, Mr, Grlmsley brings to us twaiiy two yeers or basketball officiating SKperlenct including wim me A C C and Southern Conferences Mr. Grimslty >s also a booking agent with the Northeasfern Officials Asaociation (NOTE: This course has been approved by the Norm Caroline High School Officials Association.)
Class Lacatlon: Raem 142. Mingas Coliseum.
Tuition 822 M
SCRUGOS-STVLE BANJO PICKIN' (10) wed . Oct. 13-1^ 8^fl|f7:30 9 00 pm. 8 sessions Seventy five or a hundred years ago, me five stnnq banio was played by thousands of paopie; but. by 1940 our nativiai In strument had lost Its popularity. The uniquely American folk art of the five string banio was preserved and returned to popularity In the late 40's by musicians in the Appalachian Mountains artd the Carolinas, people like Earl Scruggs.
This course will give music lovers of today a chance to learn to play fmger style biuegrass banjo Emphasis will focus on a brief history of the five string banjo, its parts and care, use of finger picks, various tunings, chord positions, the reading of tablature and exercises in picking Students will learn to play several popular Scruggs tunes (Cripple Creek, Cumberland Gap, Foggy Mountain Breakdown), and will gain a basis ability necessary for further personal developmenf in banjo playing Applicants should be at least 1A years old. information about instrument rental >s available from the Office of Non Credit Programs.
initrucfor: Mr.MlkaThompson.agraduarestudent in the ECU School of Music. Mike has been playing and teachtng banjo for a numbar of years and is me featured banjo player with a biuegrass band mat he recently formed called, "Ground Speed"
Class Locaflofl: Room 3A9, A.J. Fletcher Music Center.
Tuition; 839. ^_
PIANO FOR BEOiNNERS (9)
Tues., Oct 5 Dec. 7 7:30 9 00 p.m 10 sessions
Applicants for the oegrnnmg piano class should be 16 years of age and over The course will emphasize note reading develop menl o( s.4llcnt Oexlerity to ptrlorm asur piam tapartoire, anp > undarslanairtp ano usa o( <Jtor IMixIpual ituMm ,p terests will also help determine course content.
Each student will be assigned a separate instrument during the group instruction The group setting will allow the .deal com-m on* attention plus me advantages of class participation. Students will have access to pianos for pracirce between
This course is tor the person seriously interested m learning to play piano and willing to practice regularly between sessions Instructor: Dr. Ridtard Lucht, a member of me ECU Piano faculty. He is known on state and national levels for workshcx and seminars in his specialized fieidot group piano Instruction and piano pedagogy Class Locafioa: Room 374, A.J. Fletcher Music Center.
Tuition: 845.
PHOTOGRAPHY (II)
Tues., Oct. S NOV. 23 7:00 10 00 p m 8 sessions
DKipnea for bepinners M want to learn to taxe gooa pictures, tn.s course will cover such topics es the tour Paste txoes at cameras anP how they'reusep, basic principles oi lenses, the elements otoesigneno composition; enp simple lighting technlnues Nbderxroom work will be repuireP. enP eny still camera will be sullicenf While sluPymg photography as a process and as an art torm, students will havefheopporlunlty to lake pictures lobe critiqued by the instructor Inilruclon Mr. Bob Reicb. Associate Prolessor ano Chairmen, Communication Arts Departmani ol the East Caroline University School of Art.
CIAII LocAtion: Room 1019. Ln W. Jtnklni Fiiw Arts Center.
Tuition; 835.
THE ART OF REFINISH ING FURNITURE 120)
Mon., Oct. 18 Nov. 22 7 30 9 30 p m A sessions
Retlnlshing of woods and medals can bean (fnioysbie and personally rewarding pastime Class sessions will proceed from a brief discussion of me history of furniture to students aclually working step by step on the retinishmg of apiece of furniture (tuaoiiod bv the student), instruction and demonstrations will cover identification of woods, use of different tools slripping the dd finishlirt'iSrrSi^bg'jip'irrvr
Instructor; Mr, Jeffrey Verheyen, Instrucforof Interior Design with the East Carolina Universifv School of Art ClasiLocatien; Room 229,LeoW.JenklnsFineArtsCenfer. yscnooiotArr
Tuition: 821,90
BASIC fCULFTUREMODELING, MDLDMAKINO AND CASTING (15)
Tues., Oct. 12-Oec 7 7 DO lO 00 p.m 9 sessions
During mi* studio course, emphasis will be on modeling portraits and heads. The student win learn to model m ciav to
material. Flexibility of instruction and classroom acfivlliei will enable stuoonts to do work expressive of fheir individual personalities, preferences, and abilities insfructor; Mr Barry Bailey, Master of F.ne Arts Candidate with the East Carolina Univtrsily School of Art Mr Baiiav has
parfic.patedlnnatiooaland5tatecompefit.on$andhasrece.vednumousawarostorh.swerks
Class Location; 1930, Bait Cafeteria Building Tuition: 831.
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BASIC DRAWING (20)
Tuts , Oct. 5 Dac. 7 7-00 10 00 P m IQ sessions
Thli court la crnignR) tb provia. pwaana wilb llttit or no draw.ng rxprr.ancr baarc Ircnn.quaa and combda.I.gna of orawtno
Fundamantalaol vlaual axpraaion will badamonatratad uaing varxkia convantional drawing madia pancll charcoal conlr ink
'!* *''* ''"'''""I itlruct,on in drawing and in at la, anylronmtntal arringamanli
Individual tkpraMron and dtvrlopmani ot akitia at a lavtl commeniurala with axparlanca a ablllly will ba n^ly ancouraped Hacaiaary art auppllaa (coating around aa 00 will ba avallahia lor aala at me lira! claaa aaion alw.'l'M'.cbnr' iT"' *" ''tr "ilh 'h Eait Carolina Un.varaity Scnool ol Art Mr Elmort-a worki art in
rar!4 Eknib"*o!i PP***'! numaroui axn.oit.ona acroai ma Un.tao Slalaa. including tba Smimaoman Inal.lula
Class Location. Room 917, Lot W Jankins Fine Arts Canter.
Tuition 835.
HOME INTERiORS (90)
Tues, Oct. 19 Dac 7 7 30 9 X p m I sessions
Pw ioos who wish to develop meir own talents and abilltiai tor skilituliy and dacora lively managlix Wme Inter ri will beoinbv iNfnlng aboutapplying thebasic principles of design for ttiehome nagir*, rome inreriori wtii begin by
Specific discussiom, or lectures, and demonstrations will deal wim color and accessorlts, furnlfure styitt salaciion and ar^a^ameot; fabrics and window treatments, lighting, choosino and hanging picturw, wall covwings, ufi floor covaringi and
srroT'jo Ecrn!*ca -v
Clan Location; Room 139, School of Home Economics Tuitlen 825.
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Life Still An Adventure For Kate Hepburn
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dont pay any attention if we throw up in the middle of the shot,Katharine Hepburn shouted from the swaying gondola of a gas balloon hanging 25 feet over the movie stage floor.
Just do it away from the camera," replied Richard Colla, the young director of Oily Oily Oxen Free
Miss Hepburn managed to make it through the brief scene without mishap. In fact, she repeated her lines flawlessly through seven takes before clambering down a high ladder to the safety of earth.
Life has been a 66-year adventure for the Imperishable Hepburn, and she seems totally casual about her exploits in the filming of the new movie. Not so her astonished co-workers. They speak in wonderment of how Miss Hepburn allowed herself to be hauled 100 feet in the air as she hung onto an anchor dangling from the balloon.
A double had been hired to perform the feat, but Miss Hepburn snapped, She doesnt look anything like me. Ill doit.
MAX JOINS
HOLLkTVOOD (UPI) - Max Von Sydow Joins Gene Hackman and Catherine Deneuve in Sir Lew Grades production of March or Die.
UNIVERSAL PROJECT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Universal Pictures will produce Capri from Erica Jongs screenplay.
1
2:05
1
3:50
1
5:35
1
7:15
1
9:00
"THE BAD NEWS
PO
EARLYBIRDSPECIAL MON FRI ONLY IttSHOWtIJO
"BILLY JACK"
RETURNS SEPT, Mttl.
TICE
DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY
Buddy Rich Concert Thursday Evening
\
Student
Union
Series
KATHARINE HEPBURN, 66, is totaUy casual about her exploits in Oily Oily Oxen Free, which include an aerial stunt (or which she refused a double, (AP Wlrephoto)
After changing out of her costume, she told a reporter, You should have seen me yesterday. I had to climb from the anchor into the gondola on a rope ladder. I knew it would be impossible. 1 have a rope ladder at home, and its all give."
Oily Oily Oxen Free also demonstrates her Independent spirit. She is making the film without her usual six-figure fee. In fact, with no fee whatsoever. It is the first time she has made a movie without a release deal. After completion, the backers will try to arrange for distribution with a major company. Miss Hepburn will share in the profits, if any.
Producer-director Colla sent her the script two years ago. Ill do it if you can find the money, she told him. After long effort he succeeded.
Why am I doing this picture? the three-time Oscar winner repeated to her questioner. Because Ive always wanted to fly in a balloon. Doesn't everybody? Ive flown an airplane, even though I never had a license. A balloon is different. Such a gay beauty.
Oily Oily Oxen Free concerns a pair of youngsters (played by Kevin McKenzie and Dennis Dimster) who visit an eccentric owner of a junk yard. They persuade her to try inflating her late husbands gas balloon. It bursts out of a greenhouse, carrying them off on an air tour of California.
The film will obviously be G-rated.
G-rated? I dont know what that means, commented Miss Hepburn, If it means that this picture can be seen by the entire family, that is true. It's about time that someone made pictures that can be.
One is in danger of becoming an old crab, of being accused of belonging to a past generation. But 1 must express my utter distaste for the kind of films that are being made today. Couples rolling around in the dirt, simulating sex. Buildings burning. Fake sharks gobbling up people.
This is considered fun fare, Aint it a scream! they say. Well, its not a scream. Its boring, simply boring. Abnormal freaks are a bore to me.
Music, dance, and light and serious drama will be represented in this years East Carolina University Student Union Theatre and Dance Series.
The theafre series will begin Oct. 7 with a production of the award-winning musical, Dont Bother Me, I Cant Cope. The show features hand-clapping, heart-swaying music, said to be gentle enough to rock the cradle and rousing enough to shatter Jericho.
The play was conceived and directed by Blnnette Carrol with music and lyrics by Micki Grant.
The National Theatre of the Deaf will appear at ECU March 15, bringing its interpretations of new theatrical forms which have been widely praised since the founding of the unique drama company ten years ago.
The program will include Gertrude Steins opera. Four saints in Three Acts; a short Chekhov comedy, The Harmfulness of Tobacco; a collection of Childrens Letters to God and interpretations of poetry by RobertFrost and E. E. Cummings.
The Atlanta Ballet Touring Ensemble will be in residence at ECU No. 8-110. Two performances are scheduled, an evening program Nov. 9 and a matinee Nov. 10. The Atlanta Ballet, founded In 1929 by Dorothy Alexander, is the oldest and among the most well-respected ballet companies in the U.S.
The dance series will conclude with the Rod Rodgers Dance Company March 8-10. The company will present two performances, a matinee concert March 9 and an evening performance March 10. Rod Rodgers
BUDDY RICH moved from vaudevllte his own distinctive style, to the big bands, playing the dnuns in
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10. Afternoon Delight, Johnny Carver
dancers have been acclaimed for their performances of a variety of dance forms.
All theatre and dance programs are scheduled for ECUs McGinnis Auditorium, except Dont Bother Me, I Cant Cope, which will be held in Wright Auditorium. Evening performances begin at 8 p.m., and matinees at 1:30 p.m.
A limited number of season tickets are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office, by mail to the office in Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or by teIqhone at 757-6611, extension 266.
Theatre season tickets are $6.50 each, and dance tickets are $5 each. Mail orders should enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The dance attractions are made possible with the support of the National Endowment for the Arts and the North Carolina Arts Council.
BRONSON THRILLER HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Charles Bronson stars in the ^y thriller Telefon at MGM.
On Saturday
SOMMARSTIME
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Julie Sommars signed to costar with Dean Jones and Don Knotts in Disneys Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo.
IN WASHINGTON CONCERT . . . Hank Williams, Jr. and the Bama Band, plus 0. B. McCllnton and Jamie Kay, are being starred in a Country Spotlight show on Saturday, September 25, at the Washington High School Auditorium. Two shows are scheduled, one at 7 p.m. and another at 10 p.m. Reserve seats are $6, and general admission tickets are $5. Proceeds from the concert will go to the Beaufort County Law Enforcemrat Association.
Hospitality House
Kay Currie will begin Hospitality House Sunday from 11 ;30 to 12 noon (WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington), with Donna Wachell from the Eastern North Carolina Ceramics Association, which is having a show in Morehead City Sept. 24-26.
Also featured on the siiow will be Dolores Rose of Columbia, discussing copper tooling, and Elizabeth Basnlght of Swan (Quarter, making a presentation on press-dry flowers. Both are participating in the Albemarle Craftsmens iow Sept. 22-28.
State reading programs will be the topic of discussion for EmUy Mcaeary, reading consultant for the state of North Carolina, Northieastem region, and Helen Bonner, reading director of the Beaufort County Schools. Sept. 19-23 is North Carolina Reading Week.
(TM WcrWt LwgM Tramilla Mmti-Mtdla PraOucllen)
THE BEATLES: AWAY WITH WORDS COme* to Wright Auditorium for two (2) unforgetsble performancn on Thursday, Saptembcr 21 at 1:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M. Ad-vanca tickets ara priced at *2.00 for E.C.U. Students and 12.90 for public. Tickets at the door will be 12.90 tor E.C.U.
Students and $3.00 for public. Advance tickets are on sale at the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office located in AAendenhall Student Center
Buddy Rich, recognized as the Worlds Greatest Drummer, will appear in concert with his Killer Force Orchestra on Thursday, September 23 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
It could be said that Buddy Rich came into the world swinging. His parents were a vaudeville team playing the best national circuits and in the tradition of true showmanship, they Introduced Buddy to audiences having him play the drums on Stars And Stripes Forever, at 18 months old. When he reached the ripe old age of three, he became a permanent part of the act and by the time he was seven he was a single, touring with the Vaudeville circuits.
After a tour with the U.S. Marines, Buddy joined the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. It was during this period that Rich earned the title The Worlds Greatest Drummer. While with the Dorsey Band, Buddy roomed with Frank Sinatra and although their feuds sometimes made front page news, it was Frank who
booked Buddys first band after they both left Tommy Dorsey.
Tickets for the concert are available from the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office and are priced at $1.50 for E.C.U. students, $2. for groups of 20 or more and $3 for the public. The concert is being sponsored by the Student Union Special Entertainment Committee.
Remember?
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2. Five Minutes More
3. Surrender
4. They Say Its Wonderful
5. South America, Take It Away
6. Doin What Comes Naturally
7. I Got The Sun In The Morning
8. The Gypsy
9. I Dont Know Enough About You
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. WUliams)
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6. A Fifth of Beethoven, Murphy & The Big Apple
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8. Youll Never Find Another Love Like Mine, Lou Rawls
9. Devil Woman, Cliff Richard
10. Heaven Must Be Missing An Angel, Tavares
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AUTHOR SET
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HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Paramount switched the title of Rosemarys Baby 11" to Look Whats Happened to Rosemary's Baby."
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The Daily Keflector, Greenville, Sunday, September I, 1976C-llPlayhouse Productions And Auditions Announced
East Carolina Playhouse announces open auditions lor The Student Prince, the first production of its 1976-1977 theatre Mason. The operetta, which had over 600 consecutive performances on Broadway, was written by Dorothy Donnally with music by Sigmund Romberg. Auditions will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 21 and 22, from 7:30 to 10:00 p m in McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus,
The Student Prince is the story of a young Prince who falls in
uMtK traveling incognito in 1860
Heldleburg. The show will run for five nights, beginning October
26, in McGinnis Auditorium.
Edgar R. Loessin, Director of the East Carolina Playhouse, said the show requirts a large cast of both singers and nonsingers and he welcomes people from the University and the community to audition. Interested persons should prepare a song and bring their own sheet music. An accompanist will be provided. Additional information can be obtained by calling the Playhouse at 757-6390.
The Shakespearean classic, Richard II, is slated as the second Playhouse offering. The tragedy will be presented in the in
timate Studio Theatre December 8-11 and 13-16. The play revolves around the historical King Richard who falls prey to his own ill judgements and beguiling courtiers.
Maurice Maeterlincks fantasy love story, Pelleas and Melisande, is billed as the third production of the season. The play poses the question of fidelity in an unhappy marriage when a young wife finds true love with her husbands brother. The show is scheduled for February 9-12 and 14-16 in the Studio Theatre.
Henrik Ibsens Hedda Gabler, a story of a powerful woman
who seeks to mold a human destiny." will follow in McGinnis Auditorium April 5-8.
In 1976-1977 season will close with a production of the dance area of the Department of Drama and Speech at ECU. The dance performance will take place in the McGinnis Auditorium May 10-14.
Brochures with additional information about the season will soon be available. Call the East Carolina Playhouse at 757-6390 if you would like to receive a season brochure.
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARGARET CLARK
In this bicentennial year one wonders what the future holds for America and its people. Herman Kahn, master futurologist, confronts the issue of the second half of the century in his book, THE NEXT 200 YEARS, Will technological and industrial growth ultimately destroy mankind or bring world peace and prosperity? According to the doomsayers, the population explosion, coupled with economic growth, could prove catastrophic for the futute of humanity. Therefore, say the prophets of doom, economic growth must be limited. No so, says Herman Kahn, Studies undertaken at Mr. Kahns Hudson Institution suggest a scenario whereby economic growth will continue well into the next century, reaching an eventual world wide plateau characterized by affluence and a universally high sUndard of living. Kahn and his associates present assumptions, anaiysis and conclusions of their studies in each of the current problem areas - population, energy, raw materials, food and environment. Their vision of an era of abundance and fulfillment is sure to be as controversial as the doomday view it refutes.
Presidential nominee Jimmy Carter is also optimistic about Americas future. His book, WHY NOT THE BEST, is a blending of his poltical and spiritual philosophy. He has faith and confidence in the American people. "We Americans today are equally capable of correcting our faults, overcoming dif-ficutlies, managing our own affarls, and facing the future with justifiable confidence, as were our forefathers, he firmly believes. He believes that there is no legitimate reason why government should not represent the highest ideals and characteristics of the people who form and support it. As former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter was known for his sound business principles und his interest in the conservation of natural resources. .......
One of the most revealing portraits of an American President ever written is LYNDON JOHNSON AND THE AMERICAN DREAM by Doris Kearns. Rarely has a public figure talked so intimately about his personal and private life and thoughts as this President did to Miss Kearns during the last five years of his life. The resulting revelations form the basis for this remarkable book. It is the story of Johnson's life from the farmhouse where he was born to the White House where he lived under siege during the last period of his term. It is a brilliant analysis of the private man which allows us to understand some of the complexities of the public figure. It is a fascinating story of the American political system showing how LBJ rose from Legislative Assistant during the Hoover years to the Presidency during the turbulent sixties. And It is the story of the American dream from its beginning to its culmination in a tyranny of benevolence which characterized both the man and the nation he loved so much and served so long.
Chair-Boffoming To Highlight Event
Chair bottoming the dd-fashioned way will be one of the highlights of the fall "Pioneer Living Days of 1976 today at Vance Birthplace.
The 1-5 p.m. festivities will center around the visitors center at the restored historic site where Gov. Zebulon Baird Vance has born and lived as a child.
The site, located on Reems Creek Road east of Weaverville, consists of the Revolutionary era log house and six log outbuildings, where staff and volunteers will demonstrate the activities that occupied pioneers in the western settlements during the lifetime of Civii War and Reconstruction Governor Vance (1862-65; 1877-79).
Weaving, churning, battling clothes, candle making, chair bottoming, quilting and open hearth cooking in the fireplace built by Governor Vance's grandfather in the early 1790s will be demonstrated during the afternoon.
Demonstrators and guides will be dressed in reproduction dress of the mountain settlers. Volunteers and staff members will serve apple cider and warm gingerbread during the activities.
The Vance House is not only the birthplace of Zeb Vance but was also the home of four other outstanding members of his family, including Col. David Vance, an
Competition
WINSTON^ALEM, N, C. -The North Carolina School of the Arts announced today that the third annual competition for Sanford Scholarships will be held Friday, December 10, with November 12 the deadline for applicants entering the competition.
Four full scholarships for the 1977-78 academic year will be awarded, one In each of NCSAs arts training schools: dance (ballet or modern); visual arts-deslgn and production; drama (college level only) and music.
POETRY FORUM
The ECU Poetry Forum will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Center. New and regular members are Invited to attend.
officer in the Revolution and builder of the house; Capt. David Vance, father of the governor and an officer in the War of 1812; Dr. Robert Brank Vance, early physician and United States Congressman: and Brig. Gen. Robert B. Vance, elder brother of Zeb, Confederate leader, and a Congressman after the war.
The Vance Birthplace Is one of the Historic Sites administered by the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources.
Admission to Pioneer Living Days is free and everyone is invited to attend.
Film &
Lecture
Series
Six film-lecturers will appear at East Carolina University with their travel films on the 1976-77 Student Union Travel-Adventure Film Series.
The series includes Art Wilson's The Grandeur of Spain," Sept. 29; Robert Brouwers "Canadas Many Faces, Oct. 13; John Roberts Highlights of New England," Dec. 7; Ken Richters Germany: Key to Europe," Jan. 6; Clay Franciscos All About Argentina," Feb. 14; James Metcalfs "Americas Secret Places, March 21; and Thayer Soule's Yugoslavia, April 5.
Each program on the series is scheduled for the Mendenhall Student Center theatre at 8 p.m. Season tickets at )5 each are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office in the Student Center. Mail order requests should enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.
Tickets may also be ordered by telephone, at 757-6611
Basic Arts, Crafts Courses Offered
meet on week nights, for six to 10 sessions each and are open to adults.
Photography will meet
Tuesday evenings, Oct. 5 Nov.
East Carolina University will offer five basic courses in a variety of arts and crafts this Fall. The non-credit courses will
23 from 7 to 10 p.m., and is designed for beginners who wish to learn to take good pictures.
Instructor is Robert Rasch of
JJ. Kilpatrick Will Be Speaking On Sept. 21
Nationally - syndicated newspaper columnist James J. Kilpatrick will be guest speaker at East Carolina University Sept. 21 under sponsorship of the ECU Student Union Lecture
committee.
Kilpatrick, 56, a graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism, was a protege of the late Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman and succeeded Dr. Freeman
18th Craftsman's Fair
HERTFORD There will be a lot of talent in the Northeastern section of North Carolina beginning September 22. The Knobbs Creek Recreation Center is the new home of the 18th Albemarle Craftsman's Fair which opens its doors at noon til 9:00 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and 1:00-6:00 p.m. on Sunday.
This years fair will see 41 booths with 70 craftsmen demonstrating 30 different crafts. The 4-H and Youth Center will have approximately 50 young people participating.
Some crafts to be included are: pottery, woodwork, clocks, carving, chair bottoming, tree trims, needlepoint, crewel, Swedish embroidery, metals, weaving pyrography, lethercraft and egg shell plus hooking and cornshucks.
Contemporary Plays
A varied run of contemporary plays have been scheduled for presentation by the UNC-Greensboro Theater during the 1976-77 season.
Dr. David Batcheller, director of the theater, has announced dates for five plays to be performed between October 2 and May 1. These are:
-^mpany, a musical. Oct. 2, 5-9, 12-14 at 8:15 p.m., with 2:15 p.m. matinees on Oct. 3 and 10.
Peter Pan, by James M. Barrie. Oct. 29,30 and Nov. 58.
-Look Homeward Angel, by Ms. Ketti Frings. Nov. 17-21.
-Camino Real, by Tennessee WUliams. Feb. 16-20, and -Hot L Baltimore, by Lanford Wilson. April 26-May 1.
Productions will be in Taylor Building on campus. Information on ticket reservations and prices can be had by writing to the University of North
Best
Sellers
(UPI - Publishers Weekly) Fiction Trinity - Leon Uris Dolores Jacqueline Susann Touch Not The Cat - Mary Stewart The Lonely Lady - Harold Robbins Ordinary People - Judith Guest
The Deep - Peter Benchley The Pride of the Peacock -Victoria Holt Agent in Place Helen Maclnnes Crowned HeadsThomasrra A Stranger in The Mirror -Sidney Sheldon
Nonfiction Passages: The Predictable Crises of Adult Life Gail Sheehy
The Final Days Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein Your Erroneous Zones - Dr. Wayne W. Dyer A Year Of Beauty and Health Beverly and Vidal Sassoon Scoundrel Time Lillian Heilman Loretta Lynn: Coal Miner's Daughter Loretta Lynn and George Vecsey A Man Called Intrepid: the Secret War - William Stevenson
World of Our Fathers -Irving Howe Lyndon Johnson and The American Dream - Doris Kearns
The Russians - Hedrick Smith
Carolina at Greensboro News Bureau, Greensboro, N. C, 27412, or by telephone (919) 379-5371.
Carnegie Hall Climaxes Tour
NEW YORK (UPI) - The 97-member London Schools Symphony Orchestra, probably the most famous youth orchestra in the United Kingdom, will climax its two-week Bicentennial tour of the United States with a concert at Carnegie Hall Sept. 28.
The concert also will be a tribute to Sir Robert Mayer, president of LSSO, who has been actively engaged in helping young musicians since the turn of the century. Now approaching his 97th birthday. Sir Robert will be present at the final concert.
as editor of the Richmond, Va., News Leader, In addition to editorials, he wrote a three-times-a-week column, A Conservative View, which became syndicated in the mid 1960s.
An adopted Virginian, Kilpatrick is a conservative, a specialist in Supreme Court reportage and analysis, a craftsman and stylist. Working mostly from Washington, he makes his home and maintains an office in the Blue Ridge mountains in Rappahannock County, Va., making famous the dateline, Scrabble, Va. His column appears in more than 320 newspapers. In addition, he has written a number of books and serves as a television commentator, critic and contributing editor to such publications as National Review and Nations Business.
Tickets for the 8 p.m. Kilpatrick lecture are $3 for the public. Students, faculty and staff will be admitted by ID and Mendenhall Student Center cards.
Duo Recital Is Slated Tonight
A duo-piano recital will be presented tonight at 8:15 by Ellen Reithmaier Nagode and E. Gregory Nagode in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus.
The program is free to the public and probably will be enjoyed by children as well as adults.
ARTSHOW
An art exhibit opening today from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center will feature works from the centers permanent collection.
The public is invited to attend.
RENT
0)1
SI
Often a purchase made in haste is regretted.
We know that. So right now, during our back-to-school promotion, you can rent a new Wurlitzer piano. Then when you decide to buy, the rent applies toward the purchase.
We can afford to do this only a few limes a year. So lake advantage of this opportunity.
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the ECU communication arts faculty.
Refinishing Furniture, scheduled to meet Mondays, Oct. 18-Nov.22from7:30 to9:30 p.m., will involve refinishing skills for both woods and metals.
Instructor is Jeffrey Verheyen of the ECU interior design faculty.
Basic Sculpture: Modeling, Moldmaking and Casting" will meet Tuesdays, Oct. 12 Dec. 7 from 7 to 10 p.m. The course, emphasizing the modeling of portraits and heads, will cover
procedures from clay modeling to plaster mold-making to casting.
Barry Bailey, graduate student in sculpture at ECU, will instruct the course.
"Basic Drawing, meeting Tuesdays, Oct. 5 - Dec. 7,7-10 p.m., is designed for persons with little or no drawing experience who wish to learn basic techniques of drawing.
Ray Elmore of the ECU art faculty will instruct the course.
Home Interiors, to meet on Tuesdays Oct. 19 - Dec. 7, 7:30-
9:30 p.m., is for persons who wish to develop their talents and abilities in the design of home interiors.
The class will be instructed by Dr. Patricia Hurley of the ECU housing and management faculty.
Further information about these and other fall non-credit course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. telephone 75781438148.
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Britishers Aware Minority Problem Must Be Met
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Jacide WU-liams is 16 and black. By the time he's 17, he reckons, Ill be thieving for a living. Theres nothing else I can do."
Jackie is one of nearly 50,000 nonwhites in Britain who are out of work and who are increasingly militant and disillusioned.
In the last 10 years, the population of nonwhites in Britain has grown from one million to nearly two million. About 40 per cent are native Britons, bom of parents who immigrated after World War II from the West Indies, Africa and Asia.
Although the nonwhites are less than four per cent of the nations 56 million people, the young people, packed into urban lettos, have become alienated from parents they consider whipped by the system. They are unwilling, sociologists say, to accept the low-paying, menial jobs bus drivers, street sweepers, maintenance workers - that satisfied their eiders.
Racial violence flared this summer in London, Bradford, Blackburn and other cities. Then on Aug. 30 the explosion that both whites and nonwhites had predicted occurred at a West Indian carnival on the streets of Londons Notting Hill neighbortwod.
White policemen arrested a black pickpocket they said was working his way through the crowd of revelers. Angry blacks tried to free him. A riot
started, and hundreds of policemen and young blacks fought for six hours.
There was looting and vandalism and 450 people were injured, 325 of them policemen. Six persons were arrested, mostly blacks.
The unemployment rate among young nonwhites runs at around 20 per cent - twice as high as it is for young whites.
Jackie came to Brixton, the biggest of Londons black enclaves, from Jamaica 10 years ago with his mother, who works as a waitress in a neighborhood cafe.
Why doesnt he join the 1.5 million unemployed Britons and pick up checks?
It offends my ptlde, man," he said quickly. "Its degrading.
Life hasnt been easy for many whites, either. The economy is shaky. The nations overall unemployment rate is 6.4 per cent and inflation is 14 per cent annually. Anti-immigrant sentiment has been whipped iq> by right-wingers, including Enoch Powell, an outspoken meober of Parliament. They play to the fear of many Britons that the newcomers will endanger their lifestyles and win out in competlton for jobs.
Scotland Yard says street crime in Lambeth, the spcawl-Ing south London boroui that embraces Brbiton, tripled in five years to nearly 1,000 rob-, beries and muggings in 1974^% and even more last year. i
Abdul Khaliq Choudhry, leader of the Pakistani community in Blackburn, a northern
England textile town, remembers the hardship faced by Asian families, many of them from rural villages, when they first came to England. They were unable to understand English or the strange customs of the white natives when they came to carve out new lives for themselves. The clash of cultures was mutual, he recalls:
English people found it hard to appreciate that Asian women wanted to wear their saris and traditional dress, according to our customs and religious laws.
The transition for many of our people was very difficult, to say the least, said Choudhry,
who runs a real estate business, mostly for Asians, in Blackburn.
Most of the problems the Asians have had here stem simply from a lack of understanding. You wouldnt believe the strange things that some whites think we get up to.
For Instance, we had a lot of trouble over the ritual killing of animals for Islamic religious ceremonies... The men had to slaughter chickens in the back yards of the houses to get Hilal meat, a ceremony which, according to Islamic law, must be performed by a religious man who recites the words of the
Koran. This caused enormous problems and started all sorts of rumors about unholy ceremonies.
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DETROIT (AP) - Want to adopt a boa constrictor, a rhinoceros, a gorilla, a penguin, a polar bear or some other zoo-Ibgical specimen?
The Detroit Zoo has come up with an adoption plan for fans who want more than a look. They can adopt anything from a boa constrictor to a hippopotamus for a price. A boa costs $50 a year, a rhino $800, a giraffe $500, a penguin $170 and a polar bear $570. Most expensive is a gorilla at $1,000.
However, dont count on taking your adopted pet animal, bird or reptile home. It remains at the zoo; a plaque identifying the adopter is placed near its habitat.
Blackburn is a drab city of textile mills, soot-blackened row houses and an outer rig of Victorian mansions built by rich mill owners who made their pile when cotton was king and Britain ruled an empire. It lies deep in Britains industrial heartland.
Its people are rough and tough and unsophisticated, hard-working families proud of their cloth-cap heritage and with the blunt northerners distrust of chance and foreigners.
Indians and Pakistanis, with a smattering of West Indians and Africans, began coming in more than 15 years ago to work in the mills, filling jobs that whites, riding Britains economic boom, no longer wanted.
Now there are more than 13,-000 Asians in Blackburn one-tenth of the citys population. They have taken over whole sections of the city and are moving into middle-class districts.
There are Asian banks, grocery stores selling spices and sweetmeats, clothing stores stocked with saris and gold-colored sandals, and cafes with sweet cakes and bitter coffee.
Local whites, fearing that the Aslan invasion would overwhelm them, elected ultra-rightists to the city council, and this summer, like other British cities, Blackburn was caught up in the spasm of racial hostility.
At the height of the summer violence, Asian leaders reported several attacks a day on Asians by white gangs beatings, window-smashings, the occasional fire bomb.
But for the first time, young
Asians, many of them educated and reared in Britain and less tolerant of white antagonisms than their elders, cetaliated in kind.
The situation around Londons ghettos is worse. Police report that eight of every 10 crimes in Lambeth, for example, are committed by young blacks and 85 per cent of the victims are white.
Choudhry holds out some hope for a peaceful future.
The Asians are putting down roots, making new lives, building a stake in this country, he says. Were here to stay. The sooner everyone realizes that and we end this confrontation, the better it will be for everyone.
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The adoption idea was developed to help offset inflationary costs. The idea caught on. More than 800 animals and reptiles now have sponsors. The adoption price takes care of feeding the bird, animal or reptile for a year.
The Detroit Zoo, the first to be designed extensively with barless exhibits, houses 3,200 animals, representing 700 species, in its 122 acres. The animals. appear in their natural habitat, separated from spectators only by moats or rocky walls too high to leap. The absence of bars enables visitors to confront the animals almost face-to-face, but from a safe distance.
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New Series Is Both Elegant And Relative
Elegance and relative are the two words that best describe one of the most exciting series premiering on television this fall. The series is Executive Suite, CBSs hour - long continuing contemporary drama dealing with the men and women whose lives are involved in the operations and business pressures of a giant corporation. Against the background of bedroom and boardroom, it shows their conflicts and problems on all levels executive, office worker, factory hand and family.
Based on Cameron Hawleys novel of the same name, Executive Suite has a cast of 16, headed by Mitchell Ryan and Sharon Acker. Ryan portrays Don Walling, cha rman of tk board of a large conglomerate, and Ms. Acker plays his wife. The series is being filmed on a palatial Bel Air estate, and the wardrobe can best be described asterrriblychic.
When asked what kind of
p^le they portray generally nice or generally rotten Ms. Acker replied: Generally, just pe<q)le. The whole thing is this: for the average person to identify with a top executive would be very difficult. They think, What do I know about an executive and his wife?' But, if we put the issues and the problems on a human level, then theyll see that executives and their families are poeople not justsomebody.
Our children have their problems our daughter is planting bombs in her fathers factory, and our son has been in Europe for 10 months trying to find himseif. These problems are as traumatic as a daughter whos dropped out of college and gone to live in a commune.
The series has been likened to a soap opera, but Ryan disagrees. Unlike soaps, which dwell in the sentimental area, Executive Suite' will have a lot of action. Its all dress-up
and a lot of smart talk. Thats what I like about the show. Therere a lot of petty people, personality problems. I have some marvelous scenes with my adversary where we literally chop each other apart.
Other members of the large cast are Madlyn Rhue, who portrays the only woman on the board of directors, and Stephen Elliott, Richard Cox, Byron Morrow, Percy Rodrigues and William Smithers. The Wallings son is played by Leigh Mc-Closkey; Wendy Phillips portrays their rebellious college -age daughter. Appearing as wives, workers, friends and/or lovers are Gwyda Don Howe, Paul Lambert, Paulene Myers, Trisha Noble, Joan Prather, Patricia Smith and Brenda Sykes.
Executive Suite is a series that, in all probability, will give viewers an inside view of a world thats not too-far-removed from their own.
Rich Man Sequel Premieres
Rich Man, Poor Man - Book II, the continuation of the biggest movie ever presented on TV, an exciting sequel to Irwin Shaws Rich Man, Poor Man, will premiere with a ^>ecial two-
hour presentation Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 9 p.m. 0 ABC Ch. 3-5-12.
Chapter I of Rich Man, Poor Man - Book II starts
where the original novel ended, with the death of the lusty Tom Jordache.
Peter Strauss, who starred in the original presentation as Rudy Jordache, continues in his Emmy-nominated role. As Book IP begins, Rudy becomes a central figure in the livesof his two sons Wesley Jordache, his late brothers boy, and Billy Abbott, his wifes son - two young men on the brink of manhood torn by emotions they cannot fully understand, and seemindy destined to repeat the sins of their fathers.
The women in their lives include Maggie Porter, a beautiful and strong-willed lawyer; Diana, her sexually precocious daughter; Ramona, the earthy daughter of a plant foreman whose involvement with both Wes and Billy will have lasting repercussions on all concerned, and Annie, a shrewd and ambitious rock singer destined for stardom.
Susan Blakely, who also received an Emmy nomination for her portryed of Juiie Prescott in Rich Man, Poor Man, returns to recreate her role for the opening two-hour movie. Newcomers Gregg Henry and James Carroil Jordan portray Wesley and Billy,
EXEXUmVE COUPIZ - Mitchell Ryan and Executive Suite, new contemporary drama Sharon Acker portray Don and Hden WaUlng, series premiering Monday, SqA. 20 (lO-u p m) corporation president and his wife, in on CBS Channels 3N-9-U.
Carter Dehates Ford On National Television
req>ectively. The guest c
NEW SERIES Continuing ta the ndes they created last season In Rich Man, Poor Man the Enuny-whming ABC Novel for Television, Peter Strauss stars as Rudy Jordache and Susan Blakely is starred as Julie Jordache, In Rich Man, Poor Mao - Book II, which will air as an ABC-TV drama series, debuting with a special twoJHHir premiere presentation, Tuesday, Sq>t. 21 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.)
guest cast for Chapter 1 Includes Ray Milland as Duncan Calderwood, Van Johnson as Marsh Goodwin, Kay Lenz as Kate Jordache, William Smith as Falconetti, Tim Mclntire as Brad Knight, and introduces Susan Sullivan as Maggie Porter.
The up and coming election may well prove to be one of the most exciting in the history of the United States. In an effort to enlighten the public about the two candidates and their platforms, the League of Women Voters are sponsoring three debates between President Ford and Jimmy Carter on national television. The first debate is slated Thursday, Sept. 23, from 9:30 to 11 p.m., and will be aired on all major networks.
A broad range of issues will be debated, thereby giving the people a good idea of where each candidate stands. These issues are; defense, detente, tax reform, jobs, welfare, health care and Richard Nixon.
Governor Carter refers to
himself as a populist, stemming from the word populus, which means people. His main issue in the campaign is to restore respect and trust of the Government to the American people. He claims that such issues as Watergate, CIA relations, corruption in the F.B.I., Cambodia, and Vietnam have helped to destroy the pride and respect the peopie once had in their Government. To restore respectability to the higher levels of Government, Carter hopes to institute what he calls the sunshine law. In other words, he wishes to make more of the high - level decisions of government known to the public. In doing so. Carter feels the people will know exactly what is being accomplished. He also
claims that he will implement many of these changes as soon as he takes office.
On the other side of the coin, President Ford will directly oppose Carter on a great number of his issues. Ford stands stron^y on issues. One, being that if he is re-elected, a continuity would be maintained in his policies that are already in effect. Secondly, he has had experience as a President, and thirdly, he opposes the Democratic platform and legislative record.
Ford also claims that his administration has produced a healing effect in the U.S. He feels that he restored respect and credibil Ity to the office of the Presidency when there was
VIonday-Friday Daytime
Cosby Speaks Frankly
5:30 a.m. (7)TBA
6:00 (3N) Summer Semester
(5)ArtliurSmlUi
(6) Carolina In Tbe Morning
(7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) Iliese Things We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News (11) Summo-Semester 7:00 (3N) News
(3W.12) Good Morning, America (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today (11) News
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N,11) Obtain Kangaroo
(5) Good Morning, America (9) News
8:30 (25) In School Programming
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Hot Seat
(5.7) Mike Douglas Show
(6) Dinah!
(9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Phil Donahue
(12) Montage
9:30 (3W) Family Feud 10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue (5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Sanford And Son (12) Dinah!
10:30 (5) Ryans Hope
(6.7) (
ll:00(SN,9,ll)Gambit (3W) $20,000 Pyramid (5)EdgeOfNi^t
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of life (3W,5,12) Happy Days
12:00p.m. (3N,11) The Young* The Restless
(3W) Good Aftemoim, Carolina (5,9) News
(6) Carolina At Noon
(7) Eyewitness News (12) Hot Seat
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6.7)TheGong^
1:00 (3N) People, Places And TUngs
(3W,12) Ryans Hope
(5) Marcus Welby,M.D.
(6) Somerset
(7) Somerset
(9)'Die Young* Tbe Restless
(11) Peggy Mann
1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As Dre Worid Turns
(6.7) Days Of Our lives
(12) Family Feud
2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) Die Guiding light (3W,5,12) One Life To live
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11)AU In The Family
(6.7) Another Worid
3:15 (3W,S,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night
(5) lite Rascals
(6) Batman
(7) Bewitched (9)Tatzan
(11) Partridge Family
(12)Flintstooes (25) Sesame Street
4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin Show (3W) GUligans Island
(5)rheMunsters
(6) yttie Rascals _
(7) The Lone Ranger
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) Daniei Boone 5:00(3W)Gunsmoke
(5.6.7) Ironside (9)Guismoke
(11) Beverly Hillbillies (2S)Misterogers
5:30p.m. (11) Hogans Heroes
(12) News 12
(25) Electric Company 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports
(12) News, Weather, ^rts (25) Zoom
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25)TBA
Bill Cosby is pretty frank about his new show on ABC that is premiering Sunday, Sept. 19,7 to 8 p.m. The title is nothing originai, he says. Its Cos.
Someone, no...make that many ask me how I feel about being in competition with 60 Minutes and Walt Disney? I dont care, he frankly admitted.
Ive been in this before. To me its an art form, and its also show business. Ive taken the attitude that if we get the numbers (ratings), thatll be fine. We stay on the air. If we dont get the numbers, then hopefully I will still have some things 1 can look back at and say Im rather proud of, which I am.
Cosby says the competition on Sundays is not going to be any tougher than what it was for me before. I used to follow Disney and was up against The F.B.I. Ive been up against the toughies before.
The longest series I had ran three years. That was I Spy. Each one gets shorter and shorter. The first Cosby show with me as Chet Kincaid ran two years, the variety show one vear, and this ones for 13 weeks right now. If I go 13 weeks, and , then get another series, it will
probably be seven weeks. It seems like were in a countdown - a countdown to retirement.' How is he going to get an audience?
Well get an audience by doing Walt Disney in 60 minutes, he snickered. Naw, how am I going to get an audience? By being something that Disney is not. By being something that 60 Minutes is not. Are you ready? By being F-U-N-N-Y!
Cosby and his production crew are aiming at human beings in the family hour. Do we teach? The network is nervous about that because we might get into a university hour instead of a variety hour.
He says he believes in graphics and animation and those elements will be on the
show. He added he felt comfortable in the spot because I wont have to depend on four-lettered words or other things one might do in a nightclub to entertain a man and his family.
I know family and what families would like to see, he continued. I would feel more comfortable if I could do some more educational things in this slot, but were going to be there to entertain and iwt to educate that much.
When asked if the famUy hour concept limited creativity, he responded: No, I dont think limits creativity. It limits creativity for people who say they cant come up with something. There should be an hour directed to the family so they can sit together and watch and listen.
Mail Carrier Is Busy
Chuck Barris isnt used to getting fan mall, especially mail asking him about someone else.
'The game show enterpreneur The Dating Game, The Newlywed Game, The New
Treasure Hunt - recently started a new career of hosting his own series, The (h)ng Show, Mondays-Fridays, 12:30 toI2:55p.m.onNBC-TV.
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Sunday Daytime Listings
X
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6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing JubUee
(11)Across the Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Cavalcade of (Juartets (9)JerryFalweU
(11) DustysTreehoiise
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N) Vision on
(3W) Rev. Jones
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) ArasSports
8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day of Discovery (9)JerryFalweU
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(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery
(3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkins
(5) Church of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Voice of Victory 9:00(3
9:00 (W) Oral Roberts (3W) Day of Discovery
(5) Oral Roberts
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Hudson Brotbers
(12) TEA
9:30(3N)niisistbeUfe (3W,7)RexHumbard (5) Good News (S)GospdHour (9) Together With Eve
(11) Far Out Space NuU
(12) Hour of Power
10:00 (3N) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light l^^y Path
(6) Good News
(9,11) Laiq>UiitoMy Feet 10:30 (3N,9) Look Up and Uve (SW)JenyFalwdl
(5) Day of Discovery
(6) Bob Harrington
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (ll)Can
(12) Old Time Gosle'Hour 11:00 p.m. (3N) House of Wor-
(5) Church Service
(6)Mediz
(7) First Baptist Church (9)UghtUntoMyPath (11) Foryourlnformatk
11:39 (3N.11) Face theNatkn
(3W) It Is Written
(6) Garner Ted Armstrong
(7) Ho^itality House (9)Medix
(12) Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (5) Issues and Answers
(8) Meet the Press
(9) Pat Dye Show
(11) Bill Dooley Show
(12) Take A Look
12:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Today (3W) NFL Today
(5) Capital Closeup
(6) Grandstand
(7)TBA
(I2)UNCCoacbesSbow 1:00 p.m. (SN,JW,9,11) NFL Football: Seattle vs. Washington and Los Angeles vs. Minnesota
(5) Die Bo Rein Show
(6) NFL Football: Miami vs. New England
(7) The Lone Ranger (12) CoUege Football76
1:30 (5) Mike McGee Show 2:00 (5) Southern ^Mrtsman (7) NFL Football: Cincinnati vs. Baltimore (12) Animal Worid (25) Leonard Bernstein at Harvard 2:30 (5) College Football 76 (12) Soul Train 3:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (12) Water Wmld 4:00 (6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre
(12) NFL Game of tbe Week (25) Book Beat 4:30(5) Sunday Cinema 5
TV SHOWTIME
CHANNELS
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ABC
5
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12
WCTI
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WUNK
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t:-:
Norlolk Wilmitiolon : Raleigh Wilmington Washington :: Greenville Durham New Bern Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Snowtime ere furnished hy the television networks and stations and are suhieci to change without
notice.
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(25) (Socketts Victory Garda 5:00 (7) Family Affair (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (7) Fmmbys Antique Show (12) Macaroni (25) Wall Steet Week
SPARKSCONNECT The electricity flowed so well during a recent Tonight Show betwea Don Rickies and Scatman Crothers that Rickies offered Crothers a spot in his 1977 concert halls.
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Sunday Evening
TkIMIyRllKlv.erMnvm*,N.C.-S4iiidw,S)Mili . I-Heston, Mimieux In Drama
6:00p.m. (7) Meet The Press (12) Last Of The WUd (25) N.C. People 6:30 (5) Kidsworid (6,7) NBC News (12) TV 12 Probe (25) Worid Press 7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (60min)
(3W,12) (X)S: Bill Cosby, the popular comedian and actor, will be the focus of this innovative comedy-variety hour. Guest stars for this premiere show will be the musical group Chicago, Lynda Carter, rock star Rod Stewart, Beau Bridges and Cindy Williams. (OOmin) JKyOiie(60min) (6,7) Woiid Of Disney: "Davy Crockett and the River Pirates" Davy and George Russell enlist the aid of their former adversary, Mike Fink, in a fight to make the Ohio" River safe for honest boatmen
(repeat, 60 min)
No, not ah &
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Amateurism Is fine 5 tor sports, hobbles and the "Amateur Hour."
. Their mistakes affect only themselves.
Out don't lot them handle anything I've got to spend my dear money on . , . Goodness, nol Like any other commodity, carpet can be sold by amateur, price-pushing dealers. They suggest savings but give little or no quality. They claim service but have barred doors when you need them again.
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(25) Plano Sessions: Duke Professor Loren Withers continues his lessons for piano teachers with a discussion on posture at the piano.
7:30 (25) TTie First CivU War: The historical documentary dramatizes the story of six groups in North Carolina who opposed the American Revolution.
8:00 (3N,9,11) Johnny Cash Show: Guests toni^it are Charlie Pride and Jessie Colter. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: (SEASON PREMIERE) The Return of Bigfoot Part I. Placed under house arrest on si^icion of having used his bionic powers to steal a fortune in gems, Steve escapes and goes after the real thief, a giant Sasquath (Bigfoot) who has been programmed to obtain the jewels by space aliens plotting to plunder the Earth. (60 min)
(6,7) NBC Sunday Night Movie: Hercules Unchained Steve Reeves stars in the title role as the legendary Greek hero. Hercules, accompanied by liis bride and the young Ulysses, slays a malevolent giant but is then taken prisoner by ()ueen Omphale who decrees that to win his freedom the hero must battle a trio of tigers. (2 hrs)
(25) Evening At Pops: a Fitzgerald joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Rosey Grier guests as a man who purposefully seems to be setting himself as a target for Shotgun Willie Baine, a killer-for-hire, and doesnt want the police to interfere, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Sky Terror Charlton Heston stars as the pilot of a flight with a hijacker on board. James Brolin and Yvette Mimieux co-star, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Moonstone Rachel Verinders fiance Godfrey Abiewhite is suspected of stealing the Moonstone diamond. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,11) Camioo: Cannon becomes involved in a malpractice suit when a young physician is charged with making the wrong diagnosis on a woman in an apparent diabetic coma who dies after her treatment, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Ellery ()ueen: Ceasars Last Sleo)" An ambitious prosecutor persuades gangster Ralph Ceasar to give evidence against other underworld figures, but in spite
Sky Terror (released theatrically as Skyjacked), starring Charlton Heston, Yveto Mimieux and James Brolin, makes its television premiere on The ABC Simday Night Movie, Sept. 19, 9 to 11 p.m.
Saturday Review critic Arthur Knight called the high-flying hijack drama the kind of suspenseful. well-plotted, linear movie that we all grew iq> with, and compared it favorably to other boxHiffice sensations because the action is more contained, more single-minded, more suspenseful.
Flight Captain Hank OHara (Heston) expects a peaceful journey from Oakland to Miir neapolis until a passenger discovers a scrawled message warning that the 707 jet wUI be blown iq> in midair if it is not rerouted to Alaska. To protect
the passengers, OHara complies with the unknown hijackers orders while the FBI runs a frantic check on the passengers for a clue as to who might be responsible.
TTie passengers - including a U.S. Senator (Walter Pidgeon), a pregnant woman (Mariette Hartley), a jazz cello-player (Roosevelt Grier) and an Army sergeant (Broiin) - all come under suspicion, as do the members of the flight crew themselves, until the hijacker out of hiding to order the plane on to Moscow, where it is met by four hostilie-appearing Russian MIGs.
Chicago Sun-Times critic Roger Ebert, in applauding the fUms suspense, concluded All those people are up there and were worried about bow theyre going to get down.
Davy Tackles Pirates
TERROR Charlton Heston stars as Capt. Hank OHara who must heed the message of an unknown skyjacko- to save the
crew and passengers M his 707 jet in Sky Terror, which makes its television premiere on )^-TVs The ABC Sunday Nh*t Movie, Sept. 19 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.
Pride, Coiter Featured
The Johnny Cash Show, summer series starring Johnny Cash, with special guest star June Carter Cash, features Charlie Pride and Jessie Colter, from the stage of the grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Sunday, Sept. 19,8to9p.m.,onCBS-TV.
Cash sings Folsom Prison Blues, then duets with June Carter Cash on If I Were a Carpenter.
Charlie Pride sings Okiahoma Morning, and he and Cash diet on I Guess Thin^ Happen That Way. The Oakridge Boys sing Family Reunion, and Howard Beriiski, age 12, does an energetic salute to his country-and-western idol
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of roundtheclock police protection, Ceasar is fatally poisoned and Ellery enters the case, (repeat, 60 min)
(9) Soutben Sportsman (25) Great Performances: Theatre in America: The Rules of the Game Luigi Pirandellos fascinating study of the inevitable behavior of an affluent Italian geneman. (90 min)
10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrang 11:00 (3N,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, SporU (3W)LetsGoTonie Races
(6) Communique
(7) Good News
11:15 (9) Sunday Late Movie:
Jamaica Run Ray Milland and Arlene Dahl. Drama with family skeletons in every closet of a large mansion in Jamaica inhabited by a strange crew, including a
when he performs "A Boy Named Sue.
Johnny Cash solos with These Hands and Sold Out of Flagpoles; duets on Silver Haried Daddy with his brother. Tommy Cash; and does Wabash Cannonball and Worried Man with the Carter Family.
Guest star Jessie Colter sings You Did Hang the Moon, Didnt You Waylon? and singer Larry Butler does 1 Walk the Line.
Regulars Steve Martin, Jim Varney and Howard Mann add their zany comedy, and the B.C. & M. (2ioir jmns Johnny in The Church Triumphant.
beautiful woman.
(12) Sammy And Company
11:30 (^) News (3W)News
(5) Streets (XSan Frandiioo
(6) Sunday Movie: Mr. Blanding Bmlds His Dream House Cary Grant and Melvyn Douglas. Tired of city life, a married coiq)le buys a run-down country home
(7) Tempo TB (IDItTatasA'niief (25) Sign Off
11:45 (3N) Norfolk SUte
"Davy Crockett and the River Pirates airs Sunday, Sept. 19, on The Wonderful World of Disney, 7 to8 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Frontier friends, Davy Crockett (Fess Parker) and George Russel (Buddy Ehsen), thank Mike Fink (Jeff York) for passage on bis keelboat back to the Ohio territoiy.
Home again in the backwoods, Crockett and Russell are suddenly taken prisoner by Indian Chief Black Eagle (George Lewis), who relates that neighboring tribesmen have been attacked without cause by white men.
Crockett reasons that the Kasfcaskias are the scapegoats tor a band of white outlaws disguisbed as Indians. Black Eagle frees Crockett, assured that (he King of the WUd Frontier will capture the criminals responsible for spreading threats of frontier war.
Davy and Georgie enlist the help ol Fink and together they head ig) river with a fake shipment of Spanish gold in hopes of luring the river pirates into the open. News of the gold travels fast and a conniving banjo-picker named Colonel Plug (Walter Catlett) - one of the pirates - signs on as a
passenger. Plug's plan is to steer the keelboat into an ambush along the Ohio.
When the boat is scuttled near Cave-Inn-Rock, theJwccaneers den, Finks crew battled the river marauders in a no-holds-barred affair complete with molasses barrel depth charges
In the confusion, the thieves ringleaders attempt to escape with their loot but Davy and Georgie pursue and eventually subdue them after a knockdown-dragout fight in the pirates den.
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leading iqi to a separation begin hmocentiy enou^ when Rhoda canT understand Joes reluctance to buy their first house. (SEASON PREMIERE)
(3W,5,12) The Captain And Tenniile: (PREMIERE) The husband-an^wife team, Daryl Dragon and Toni Tnnille, will perform their own hits, musical standards and imaginative novelty numbers inspired by their own brand of humor. Guests for this premiere show are Jackie Gleason, Ron Palillo, Lawrence HUton Jacobs and Penny Marshall. (60 min)
((,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Airport 1975 Charlton Hteston and Geoi^ Kennedy. When a small private plane collides ova-The Rockies, with a passenger-laden jumbo jet, a stewardess takes cootroi until efforts, can be made to place a pilot on board via a mid-air transfer (2hrs)
(25) liie Adams Chnmldes;
John Adams. Lawyer (1958-1770) The critically acclaimed dramatic series about the extraordinary Adams family returns. Hi^ights in the first episode are John Adams eariy career as a lawyer in Braintree and Boston and his courtshq) and marriage to Abigal Smith. (60 min)
l:30(3N,9,U)Phyills; (SEASON PREMIERE) Phyllis makes an exciting career change when she unexpectedly becomes the administrative assistant to a member of the San Francisco Board of Sg)ervisors.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude; (SEASON PREMIERE) Maude and Vivian Harmon attend the funeral of a "dear friend they both hated, in the premiere episode.
(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of a game between the Oakland Raiders and the Kansas City CJiiefs from Kansas City, Missouri. (2hrs,45min)
(25) In Performance At Wolf LA Traviata" Beverly Sills and Richard Fredericks star in a new production of Verdis opera by the San Diego Opera Company. (90 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Alls Fair: (PREMIERE) Starring Richard Crenna and Bernadette Peters. An ultraliberal female photographer goes to the apartment of an ultra-conservative political columnist in Washington, D.C., to photograph him in a promotkm campaign for his new book. Tb^ react to one another like fire to gasoline and neither may ever be the same again.
10:00 pjn. (SN,9,11) Executive Suite: (PREMIERE) Drama presents the interpersonal conflicts of executives, office workers, factory hands and their families against the backdrop of a large cor-poratkw. A bomb rips the giant Cardway Corporation, and other events are equally explosive, including a better fi^t over adding a new member to the board of directors, and a beaidiful womans scandalous past. Mitchell Ryan, Stephen Elliott and Sharon Acker are featured. (60 min)
(6,7) Van Dyke And Company: (PREMIER) Dick Van Dyke returns to TV in his first weekly comedy-variety series. Guests tonight will be Flip WUson and Cbevy Chase. (60 min)
10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News. Weather, ^)ts
Can a sr^histicated, ultra-conservative 49-year-old political columnist find happiness in the Washington, D. C., fishbowl with an earthy, emotional, ultra-liberal photographer? The answer seems to be a qualified maybe as Richard Crenna and Bernadette Peters star as the columnist and the
in the premiere of a new com-dedy series, Alls Fair, Monday, Sept. 20,9:30 to 10p.m., on CBS Ch . 9-11.
Richard Barrington (Oenna) meets Charley Drake (Miss Petm) when she comes to his apartment to photograph him in a promotion campaign for his new book. Richard and Charley react to one another like Are to gasoline and neither may ever by eht same again.
Also starring in the series is J. A. Preston as A1 Brooks, fellow-conservative and assistant to Barrington; Judy Kahan as Ginger, Charleys political-groupie roommate; Lee Chamberlain as Lucy, Brooks enterprising girlfriend wotkiog ber way to the top at CBS News; and Jack Dodson as Senator Wayne Joplin, a loquacious, knee-jerk liberal Congressman and frimid to Barrington.
Salome Jens guest stars as Barbara Murray, Barringtons literary agent and girlfriend, who brings Charley to the apartment and soon realizes it was a tremendous mistake.
Bernadette Peters TV credits include seven guest appearances on The Carol Burnett Show, Once Upon a Mattress (also with Miss Burnett), and she recreated her Broadway role with Joel Grey in George M. Her movies include Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies (1973), The Longest Yard (1974), W. C. Fields and Me (1975), "Vigilante Force (1975), and The Silent Movie (1976.
The highlight of her career to date was her starring role opposite Robert Preston in Mack and Mabel on Broadway, for vdiich she received her second Tony nomination. Her first wus for ber role in the revival of On the Town.
Richard Crenna will be remembered for his three years in Our Miss Brooks, his six seasons in The Real Mc(kys and two years in Slatterys People. He has also directed more than fifty TV shows and is involved in creating and packaging films for TV. He has numerous movies listed in his credits, and his most recent is The War Between the Tates.
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11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Show: The Virginia Hill Story Dyan Cannon and Allen Garfieid. The film is about Virginia Hill who abandons a life of poverty and abuse in the South to make a new life in CJiicago and goes on to become the ghifriend of the notorious West Coast gangster Bugsy Siegel. (repeat,2hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Guest host will be Sidley Winters and guests are Zsa Zsa Gabor, Geoffrey Holder, Desi Arnaz, Vicky Fletcher and Howard Teichman.(90min) llri5(3W)News (5) Hk N.C. Central-Pat Dye Show 12:90 a.m. (12) News
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Toni Tenniile and Daryl Dragon, better known as The Captain and Tenniile, said their new ABC show on Monday nights, beriming Sept. 20, will differ from other shows, Because we are different.
Our show, says Toni, will lean between half - music, and half - comedy. We wont put each other down, like another pair of performs. And, were a little bit more mature than Donny and Marie (Osmond).
IU like doing comedy, if it works for us, she added. You know, the Captain doesnt like to talk, so hell concentrate on playing all the instruments. Ill play some too.
There will be a host of visitors, and a few are Art Carney, Jackie Gleason, Starsky & Hutch (David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser), the "Kotter Kids, and the gang from Happy Days. Their two bulldogs will also be on the show.
Theyll do station breaks, the Captain said, breaking his silence.
They are so funny - looking, Tony injected, and they can just sit there and look at you and make you laugh. Broderick Is 4^ and Elizabeth Taylor is iVz. Theyve never been trained,
' really. Brod does try to get into everybodys busine, so be has badtobetau^ttosit.
Why doesnt Dragon sing more?
Its bard to sing and play sevai keyboards. Besides, Toni has a better voice.
Toni, born in Montgomery, Ala., went to college at Auburn, and started singing there. Later, she moved to California where she met Daryl, who was working with The Beach Boys at the time. The group was impressed, and took her on tour for a year as the first and only Beach Girl
On Valentines Day, 1975,Toni and Daryl were majried.
Asked about their music, Toni replied: You have to be what you are, and were not rock people. If were square, then were square, but if you analyze our music, youll find we really arent.
She's right. Great they are. Square they arent.
Debut In Movie
Dyan Cannon made her TV dramatic debut in the title role as the glrtfriend of onetime Los Angeles ganj^r Bum Siegel in The Virginia IflU Story, The CBS Late Movie to be rebroadcast Mmday, Sat. 20, at 11:30 p.m.
Harvey Kietel co-stars in this true story as Siegel, who was slain in a 1947 gan^and ambush while seated in a Beverly Hills home.
Beverly Sills, probably the countrys best known opera star, is rapidly becoming a Well -known television star as well.
She will make her third appearance on puWic televisions In Performance At Wolf Trap Monday, Sat. 20, at 9 p.m. on PBS as Violetta in Verdis La Traviata.
The opera is the first special in the 1976 In Performance At Wolf Trap series.
WETA, Washington, D.C.s public television cater, taped the opera and 13 other specials in the series at Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts.
In addition to starring in the first special of the series, Ms. Sills will be hostess for many of the In Performance At Wolf Trap programs.
Also, Ms. SUls will join comedienne Carol Burnett for a TV ^ial a CBS on Thanksgiving night, and she continues to be a frequat guest on national TV talk shows.
However, while TV is playing an increaslntfy Important part in her career, opera continues to
be the mainstay of Ms. Sills professional life.
American - born and trained, Ms. Sills is one of the most sought - after stars in the world of opera, appearing not only with the New York City Opera, the Metropolitan and other leading U.S. companies, but at such distinguished houses abroad as Londons Convent Garden, Milans La Scala, the Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires, the Teatro San Carlo in Naples, the Deutsche Opera in West Berlin and the Vienna State Opera, among others.
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(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (2S) Book Beat 7:30 (3N) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12
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(7) Name T^t Tune (9) Hollywood Squa^
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8.00 (3N,9,11) Tony Oriando and Dawn; (Season Premiere) Guest tonight is George Carlin. (60min)
(3W,5,12) Happy Days: (Season Premiere) "Fonzie Loves Pinky Part I and II. A sizzling romance between Fonzie and the fiery Pink Tuscadero flames up when she returns to town and becomes the world's first woman demolition derby driver as Fonzie's driving partner is injured. (60 min) (6J) BM BAA Black Sheep: (Premiere) A special two-hour telecast. Robert Conrad stars in this new series based on the factual accounts of Maj. Gregory Boyington, a maverick WW II air ace. World War II ace fighter pilot,
Pappy Boyington, decides he needs a smashing victory over Japans airmen to foresliiill his being court-martialed. (2hrs) (25) Indira Ghandls India: The conversation with India Prime minister Indira Ghandi. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) MASH: (Season Premiere) A rumor that Colonel Potter takes great pains to squelch - that battle conditions will force the 4077th hospital unit to evacuate suddently becomes true. Just as Potter is denying it. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Rich Man, Poor Man: (Premiere) Book II. This new program begins where the previous series concluded and spans the next decade in following the lives of Rudy Jordache, his stepson, Billy Abbott and his n^hew, Wes
Jordache, the only child of Rudys tragically slain brother, Tom. (2hrs)
(25) Evening at Pops: Ella Fitzgerald Joins Arthur Fielder and the Boston Pops Orchestra. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: (Season Premiere) The music world and the underworld inter-mix when Pete and Mac are called in to unravel the plot after a disc Jockeys ex-wife and a friend are killed in a mysterious accident. (60 min) (6,7) Police Story: (Season Premire) Payment Deferred Vince Edwards portrays a police sergeant whose vengence in the pursuit of the slayer of his long-time partner leads him to force a reformed Junkie and in-, formant to return to the deadly underworld he has left behind. (60 min)
(25) Kirk: American Furniture
10:30 (25) Woman 11;00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show Presents Kojak: Kojak: One for the Morgue Evidence points conclusively to a rival gangster as being responsible for the attempted killing of a young hood, but Kojak is not satisfied, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Mystery of the Week: Night Watch Elizabeth Taylor and Laurence Harvey star in this adaptation of Lucille Flect-chers mystery thriller.
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guest Freddie Prinze. (90 min)
LOVE STORY - Foozle (Henry Winkler) tenderty cradles Pinky Tuscadero (guest star Roz Kelly), the daring and beautiful girl he loves and who persuaded him to take her on as his driver-partner in a Demolition Derby, after she is injured in the fiercely contested race in "Fonzie Loves Pinky, Part I and Part U, comprising the one-hour season premiere presentatkm of ABC-TVs Happy Days, airing Tuesday, Sept. 21, (Mp.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.
Begins New Season
12:30 a.m, (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: The Heist Christopher George and Elizabeth Ashley. An ar-mored-car guard is framed as the prime suspect in the robbery of his vehicle. Trying to prove his innocence, he is hounded by Lt. Nicholson, who wants to charge him with complicity in the crime but lacks evidence, (repeat, 2 hrs)
The Six Million Dollar Man, starring Lee Majors as Steve Austin, will have its season premiere on Sunday, Sept. 19, 8 to9p.m.onABC-TV, with The Return of Bigfoot, Part I, guest starring Lindsay Wagner, as Jaime Sommers, The Bionic Woman.
In the Sbi Million Dollar Mans opening show this fall, Steve Austin puts his life in danger when he discovers that a group of rebel aliens from another planet are using the giant Bigfoot to plunder Earth.
TTie one-hour action-adventure series, starting its third full season, also stars Richard Anderson as Oscar Goldman and Martin E, Brooks as Rudy Wells
bionic force, he embarks on an incredible battle to save the life of the beautiful Shalon, the one space alien who opposes a world takeover. The adventure brings Steve to the brink of death when he comes face to face with the desperate and terrified Bigfoot. Meanwhile, back at OSI headquarters, Jaime makes plans with Oscar Goldman, to go to Steves aid.
The Fonz falls in love in the Romance of the Century when the beautiful and bold Pinky Tuscadero roars back into his life in Fonzie Loves Pinky, Parts I and II, a special one-hour season premiere presentation of Happy Days, Tuesday, Sept. 21,8 to 9 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
Pinky Tuscadero, Fonzies former love, has a spirit as free and a motorcycle as daring as Fonzies. Her return to town as the worlds greatest female biker sends Cupids black-leather arrows flying.
Pinky has come back with her Pinkettes as the extra added attraction in the big demolition derby, in which Fonzie is scheduled to be the star driver.
Fonzies chance for victory over the notorious Mallachi brothers in the derby appears to be doomed when Fonzies driving partner breaks a leg in a crash, so Pinky offers to drive as Fonzies partner. He scoffs at the idea until she used Count Mallachi in a Jealousy ploy that makes the Fonz change his mind. Together they seem unbeatable until the Mallachis use dirty tactics that send Pinky to the hospital and prompt a vow from Fonzie to settle the score.
Roz Kelly, who plays Pinky, is a native of New York City, has appeared in two Starsky & Hutch presentations. She is also co-starred in that series two-hour premiere episode to air Saturday, Sept. 25. Her film credits include The Owl and the Pussycat (she played Barbra Streisands roommate), "Greetings with Robert DeNiro, Sweet Dreams and "The Female Response.
Miss Kelly is also an excellent photographer and has been frequently published in New York Magazine, Harpers, Arts, Mademoiselle, Gentlemens Quarterly, Art Direction, Rolling Stone, Modern Photography and more recently. New West.
Henry Winkler returns in his Happy Days starring role as Fonzie. Also returning are series star Ron Howard as Richie Cunningham, Tom Bosley and Marion Ross as Richies parents, Howard and Marion Cunningham; Anson WUIiams as Potsie, Donny Most as Ralph Malph and Erin Moran as Joanie Cunningham.
Joining the cast for the new season is A1 Molinaro, who played Murray, the cop, in the series, "The Odd Couple. Molinaro will play the role of Al. who takes over Arnolds Drive-In, replacing the former proprietor, portrayed by Pat Morita. Morita is starring in his own series, Mr. T. and Tina," premiering this week.
Conrad Has New Image
Robert Conrad, well remembered for his dare - devil antics in Wild, Wild West, is heading skyward this year in a new series, Baa Baa Black Sheep. The series, based on the
Guest starring in the premiere f
episode are John Saxon, Sandy of World War II flying
Duncan, Stefanie Powers,
Stephen Young, Severn Darden and Ted Cassidy as Bigfoot.
In the episode, Steve Austin combats a group of rebel aliens from another planet who have "T!. ' u".
programmed the giant Bigfoot to c^^ tte happier or
steal gold and Jewels with which changes
they intend to build instruments taken place,
capable of plundering the Earth.
Tuesday, Sept, 21, at 8 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7-28.
While his video image takes flight, his personal life style has taken a down - to - earth turn.
thought of becoming a professional boxer - thoughts that almost became reality during late - night physical confrontations in public watering holes. He loved to party, rightfully was referred to as a ladies man, and owned an impressive array of imported cars.
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Because evidence shows that the Jewel thefts were committed by a bionic man, and because authorities cannot accept Austins reports about his encounters Steve is
During his years of starring in Wild, WUd West and at
least a dozen movies, he played the hero off - screen that closely matched his make-believe onscreen adventures. He relished with space aliens, doing his own stunts and worked placed under house out daUy in a boxing ring.
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This Week's MoviesAirport 1975Premieres
SUNDAY 4;00 p.m. (6) Action In The North Atlantic; Humphrey Bogart (1943)
4:30 (5) The Wheeler Dealers: James Gamer (1963)
8:00 (6,7) Hercules Unchained: Steve Reeves, Slyvia Lopez (1960)
9:00 (3W,5,12) Sky Terror: James Brollo, Charlton Heston (1972)
11:15 (9) Jamaica Run: Ray MUland, Arlene Dahl (1958) 11:30 (6) Mr. Blanding Builds His Dream House; Gary Grant, Myma Loy (1947) MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Airport 75; Charlton Heston, George Kennedy (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Virginia HIU Story: Dyan Cannon, Allen Garfield
TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Night Watch: Elizabeth Taylor, Laurence Harvey (1973)
12:30 (3N,9,11) The Heist: Christopher George, Elizabeth Ashely(1972)
WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (6) ClncinnaU Kid; Steve Mctjueen, Edward G. Robinson (1965)
8:00 (7) The Million DoUar Rip-Off: Freddie Prinze 11:30 (3N,9,11) O^umbo; Death Lends A Hand: Peter Falk, Robert Culp 12:30 (3W,5,12) The Next Voice You See: Bradford Dillman (1975)
THURSDAY 12:30 a.m, (3N,9,11) The Chase; Mitchell Ryan, Reid Smith FRIDAY 9:00 p.ffl. (3N,9,11) Magnum Force: Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook (1973)
(3W,5,12) Walking TaU Part H:
Bo Svenson, Luke Askew (1973)
11:30 (3N) Moby Dick; Greogry Peck, Leo Genn( 1956)
(9) Heat Wave: Ben Murphy, Bonnie Bedelia (1974)
(11) Batman; Burt Ward SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) The Pink Jungles: James Gamer (1968) 9:00 (6,7) Big Jake; John Wayne, Richard Boone (1971) 11:15 (6) Angels With Dirty
Faces: James Cai (12) Cult Of The
Domergue, Richard (1955)
The Deadly Mantis:
Stevens (1957)
11:30 (3N) Number One: Charlton Heston, Jessica Walter (1969) I
: Faith Long
Craig
Burning Of Atlanta Filming Is Realistic
OnthenightofDec.il, 1938, a movie producer watched with intense concern as flames dest^ed a huge area of the studio he owned, leveling virtually all of a set constructed to reflect the city of Atlanta during the Civil War. In about an hour, the fire had ebbed and while the set smouldered, the producer appeared remarkably pleased; the spectacular blaze had been successfully captured on film
an immense conflagration.
Production manager Raymond Klune realized that the burning could only take place once, therefore, the scene had to be shot simultaneously from as many angles as possible. As a result, the scene was scheduled when every available Technicolor camera sevencould be utilized.
Two weeks prior to the actual filming, crews ran pipes into all
and an important sequence of a of the "building" fronts so that major motion picture was in coal - oil could be pumped in to
the can."
The scene, depicting the burning of Atlanta by Union troops during the Civil War, is just one of the memorable spectacles in David 0. Selznicks (Rme With The Wind, to be colorcast in two parts as a Big Event in Nov.
Producer Selznick was determined to include as much visual excitement as possible in the drama based on Margaret Mitchells best - selling novel. It was his decision to bum not only existing sets on the studio backlot, but to build additional buildings to fill the screen with
feed the flames. Technicians also conducted a series of rehearsals before shooting of the big scene.
On the night of the burning, six different a^)ects were filmed and all the major shooting was completed in about 60 minutes.
Publicity for the event was self-generated; when the immense blaze lit up the sky in the nei^borhood, calls to local police stations attracted the attention of the Hollywood press and saved publicist Russell Birdwell the effort of promoting the big story.
Charlton Heston, Karen Black and George Kennedy head an all-star cast in Airport 1975, an action drama about efforts to land a disabled and piloUess jumbo jet. The fUm wUl be colorcast as the season premiere of NBC Monday Ni^t at the Movies Sept. 20,8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7-28.
The suspense thriller, released by Universal Pictures in 1974, was inspired by Airport, a best-selling novel by Arthur Hailey and a subsequent feature which became one of the three biggest grossing hits in Universal history (the others are The Sting and Jaws).
Among the 22 distinguished stars also in the cast of Airport 1975 are Gloria Swanson, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Susan Clark, Helen Reddy, Linda Blair, Dana Andrews, Roy Thinnes and Sid Caesar.
Andrews portrays a pressured businessman who suffers a heart attack while alone at the controls of his small plane and crashes into the cockpit of a passenger-laden jumbo jet on a flight from Washington, D. C., to Los Angeles.
Members of the flight crew of the the huge jet are either disabled or killed, but the seriously injured pilot (Zimbalist) manages to turn the controls to automatic pilot.
The senior stewardess (Ms. Black) makes her way to the cockpit, where a gaping hole from the collision makes control of the aircraft a perilous task.
After making contact with the nearest control tower - in Salt
MASTEIRMINDS RESCUECharlton Heston itan as a former
ace pUot who supervises the tranMer of a qualified pflot from a helicopter to the coclqiit of a disabled jumbo jet w^ both craft
are airborne in Aiiport 1975, an adveidure drama to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, Sept. 20 (8-10 p.m.)onChannd86-7.
Lake City the stewardess pilots the plane until the airline president (Kennedy) and a crack pilot and troubleshooter
(Heston) attempt the intricate mid-air transfer of a qualified pilot from an air force helicopter to the jet.
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Wayne In Season Premiere
John Wayne, who won the 1971 Academy Award as Best Actor for his role in True Grit, is joined by Richard Boone and Maureen OHara in this action Western about an aging, determined cowboy who sets out to rescue his grandson who has been kidnapped, in Big Jake,
Begins
Tenth
Season
The Carol Burnett Show begins its tenth season, and Jim Nabors makes his tenth consecutive season - premiere gu^ - star appearance, joining Miss Burnett, Harvey Korman, Vicki Lawrence and Tim Conway in a soap - opera satire, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Quite Contrary, Saturd^, Sept. 25,10 to 11p.m., on CBS Ch. 9-11.
Other comedy hi^ights include a visit with the family, where we find Eunice (Miss Burnett), Ed (Korman) and Mama (Miss Lawrence) involved in a Monopoly game which promises to turn into Worid War III. In another
the season premiere presentation on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Sept. 25,9 to 11:15 p.m.
Wayne portrays Jacob Mc-Candles, a grizzled man of the West, determined to find his young grandson after seven kidnappers abduct the boy and hold him for $1,000,000 ransom.
When the gang - led by John Fain (Boone) - defies both the Army and the Texas Rangers, Big Jake enlists help and sets out on his won to bring about the safe return of the boy to his mother, Martha McCandles (OHara), and to bring the kidnappers to justice.
His coura^ unites the survivors, including Brady and Tier, in the seemingly hopeless attempt to overcome the heat wave.
Jerry Jameson directed the
During a catastrophic heat- Brady (Huddleston), who is tended by her old friend Dr wave, the courageous deter- enjoying profits because of the Grayson (Ayres), Frank finds a mination of a young couple tortd weather. new determination to save a life,
ultimately inspires survivors in Later the Taylors car '
a mountain town to unite in an commandeered by Mr. Toler
effort to save a life, in Heat- (Anderson) to help ad
wave, on the "CBS Late Movie ill woman. Frank and Laura
of the Week, Friday, Sept. 24, then make a torturous climb
atll:30p.m. along a fire traU, only to find .....____
Ben Murphy and Bonnie that most of Bear Springs has screeimlay by Peter Allan Fields Bedelia star. Guest starring are been razed by fire. As Laura and Mark Weingart from a story
Lew Ayres, David Huddleston goes mto premature labor, at- by Herbert F Solow
and John Anderson as Toler.
Dana Elcar, Robert Hogan and Janit Bladwin co-star.
Brokerage clerk Frank Taylor (Murphy) and his expectant wife, Laura (Miss Bedelia), join other refugees leaving the metropolitan area, nade chaotic by an intense heatwave.
Frank and Laura mistakenly hope to find relief in the mountain hamlet of Bear Springs. When they stop at a small cafe on the way, they find water rationed and miset a self-serving beer distributor, Mr.
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7;00p.m. (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch
(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(t) Truth Or Consequoices (11) Hy Three Sons (25) Searching Andy Grifflth 7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12
(6) Wednesday Night Jfovle
(7) Andy Williams (9) Hatch Game
(11) Price Is Right
(12) To TeU The Truth (25) Now
8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: (SEASON PREMIERE) After years of struggling to get out of the ghetto, a better way of life seems to have arrived for
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the Evans family. As they celebrate and prepare to join James for their life in Mississippi, word arrives that throws a damper on everything.
(3W,5,12) The Bhmlc Woman: The Return of Bi^oot Part II. Jaime, on mission to save Steven Austin's life, is attacked by Bigfoot, controlled by rebel aliens bent on plundering the Earth. (SEASON PREMIERE) (60min)
(7) NBC Movie Of The Week: The Million Dollar Rip-Off Freddie Prinze stars in this World Premiere Movie as Muff Novak, leader of a gang of four women and mastermind of a multi-million dollar transit payroll heist. Following the successful caper, his girlfriend tries to doublecross him, but Novak adds a couple of unexpected twists to an already complex plot. (90min)
(25) Nova: "The Race for the Double Helix Nobel Prize winners James Watson and Francis Crick recall the dramatic human story behind the race to discover the structure of DNA. (60 min)
8:30 (3N) Andy WUllams Show (9,11) Ball Four (PREMIERE) :
9:00 (3N,9,11) AH In The Family: SEASON
PREMIERE) Janis Page plays a waitress who finds Archie Bunker extremely attractive in the premiere episode.
(3W,5,12) Baretta; (SEASON PREMIERE) The Ninja Barettas life in endangered when he goes up against an Oriental filler expert in the use of all the martial arts and bent on revenge for his daughters death. (60 min)
(25) Great Performances: Theatre in America Joseph Maher stars as an Englishman whose approaching middle age sparks vivid recollections of his 1940s adolscence in Peter Nichoi's bitterswi>et comedy "Forget-Me-Not Lane. (2hrs)
9:30 p.m. (8,7) The Quest: (PREMIERE) The Captive The special 90-minute premiere of this western action series stars Tim Matheson and Morgan Baudine. The two brothers join forces after eight years separationto find Iheir sister, a captive of the Cheyenne. (90 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Hk Blue Knight: (SEASON PREMIERE) Gary Lockwood guests as a trigger-happy cop who horns in and endangers a valuable informer, forcing Bumper into an all-out battle. (60 min)
There was a time when the biggest dream in Kurt Russells life was not winning an Oscar, bu^laying in a World Series.
That dream ended over three years ago when Kurt, star of a new authentic Western series, The Quest, debuting Wednesday, SQ)t. 22,9:30 to 11 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7-28, seriously Injured his right shoulder.
I have arthritis, tendonitis and everything else you can think of in that shoulder, says the husky blond. You cant play baseball very well if you cant throw.
So what do you do if you still love the game, but cant play? You buy the team.
Thats exactly what Kurt and his actor father, Bing Russell, did. They bought the Portland, Ore., Mavericks, a Class A team in the Northwest League.
Actors being involved in sports on an investment basis is not unusual, but two actors being the sole and active owners of a ballclub is unique. Baseball and show business make very good bedfellows, Kurt points out.
There are three traits anyone needs to create a successful club, he says. One, you have to know baseball inside and out. You have to understand not only the strategy of the game, but the makeup of the bal players. Ive been a player on the field and have many friends among the pros, so I know how you pull a team together.
INDIAN ATTACK - Kurt RusseU (r) Joins the cavalry in their flight from attacking Indians in a scene from the new western series, (Juert, debuting with a special 90-minute
Kurt and his (ather provide with great aplombshowmanship.
A ballgame is a show and the fans come to the stands to see players cut a good game and also have a little fun at it, he says. Weve got the wildest ballclub in the league. Our team antics on the field are un-
Wednesday, Sept. 22 (9:30-11 p.m.) on NBC Channels 6-7. The series wil be regularly seen Wednesday (8-9 p.m.).
The second most important predictable and a little zany at ingredient is a good head for times, but we win our games and
business.
We have a totally In-depeident team, states Kurt, and we sink or swim entirely on our own money. In acting, if you dont know how to handle money, you can wind up broke awfully fast. My father has a good business background and our teams been in the black for three years.
The third necessity is one that
attendance hast!
The success of the Mavericks has now placed Kurt firmly on the owners bench; but the performer in him still misses the playing field.
Ive just discovered I love playing soccer and you dont have to worry about your arm in that game, the actor states. Im only 25, and you cant tell, I just mi^t make it to the World Series yet - but as a soccer player.
Bittersweet Comedy
Approaching middle age sparks an Englishmans vivid recollections of his 1940s adolescence in Forget-Me-Not Lane, Peter Nichols bit-
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(3W,5,12) Charlies Angels: (PREMIERE) This action-adventure and suspense series stars Kate Jackmn, Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Jaclyn Smith as the Angels, brigit athletic and police trained beauties who work as private detectives. These young women with special qualities beyond their police skills work for a man they never see but often hear from. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,8,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Anyone For Tennyson: Limericks, Epigrams and Occasional Verse.
11:30 (3N,SW,5,8,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Spots (25) Anyone For Tennyson: Limericks, Epigram and Occasional Verse
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: Columbo Death Lends a Hand Peter Falk and Robert Culp. A husband becomes suspicious of his young wife
and has her followed. The private investigator gves her a phony clean bUl of health, then attempts to blackmail her. (repeat, 2hrs)
(3W,5,12) me Rookies; Down Home Boy Jim Nabors guests as a frightened, would-be assassin of a famous western singer whom he holds reqxMisible for the death of his kid sister, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guest Michael Landon. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
12:30 a.m.(3W,5,12) Mystery Of The Week: The Next Voice You see Bradford Dillman. An American jazz pianist, blinded in a London bank robbery ten years before, makes her first return appearance in England at an engagement party where he believes he hears the voice of the gunman who cost him his sight.
tersweet comedy, on Theatre In America, Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 9 p.m. on PBS.
Adapted from the original American production by the Long Wharf Theatre of New Haven, Conn., Forget-Me-Not Lane stars Joseph Maher as the reverie-prone central character Frank Bisley and Joyce Ebert as his no longer amorous wife. Geraldine Fitzgerald stars as his wisecracking mother and Donald Moffat as his father, an ineffective salesman whose refusal to end a sentence with a preposition leads to absurdly pompous and hilarious statements.
When Forget-Me-Not Lane first aired on PBS last year, Arthur Unger reviewed it in "The Christian Science Monitor. "Vulgar in spots, erotic in part, almost self-deprecatingly truthful at the same time.
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7:00 p.m. (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch (S)nieFBI (t) Bewitched (7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25)ArtInN.C.
7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12
(6,7) Gemini Man; (PREMIERE) Ben Murphy stars as special investigator Sam Casey, whose ability to become invisible is a valuable resource in his work on matters of national and international security. Tonights episode: "Night Train to Dallas The former assistant - to a recently deceased scientist becomes the object of a desperate search when it is learned that she alone knows the details of his top-secret research projects. (60 min)
(9) Hollywood Squares
(11)Treasure Hunt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference
8:00 (3N,9,11) Youre Not Elected, Charlie Brown: Charlie Brown loses in the Peanuts primary, and bows out of the race for student-body president on the animated Peanuts special, (repeat)
(3W,S,I2) Welcome Back, Kotter: (SEASON PREMIERE) Career Day A career day speaker causes havoc with the Sweathogs when he tries to hire Mr. Kotter for his Chicago business.
-:30 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: (SEASON PREMIERE) John Bov is ready to print the first edition of his own newspaper, The Blue Ridge Chronicle, though he faces a serious dilemma over whether or not to write about his brother Ben having been arrested for breaking and entering. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Barney Miller: (SEASON PREMIERE) Evacuation Fish meets his match in a young girl he picks up for suspected theft. Wojo, the precincts Information
officer, madvertentiy causes a rumor to ^read about an impending disaster for city. (6,7) Baa Baa Black Sheep: Robert Conrad stars in this new series based on the (actual accounts of Maj. Gregory Boyington, a maverick WWII air ace. (60 min)
9:00 (3W,5,12) Tony RandaU Show: (PREMIERE) Tony Randall stars as Walter Franklin, a courtroom judge in the city of Philadelphia. A widower, Walter lives with his two children, along with their housekeeper. Tonights episode: Judge Franklin meets an attractive widow, Linda Jenkins and looks forward to his first date in two years. However,'while they are dining out, the conversation takes a discouraging turn.
(25)TBA
9:30 (3N,9,11) Debate: Live telecast of debate between President Ford and Democratic Presidential candidate, Jimmy Carter. (90 min)
(3W,5,12) Debate; Live telecast of debate between President Ford and Democratic Presidential candidate, Jimmy Carter. (90 min)
(6,7) Debate: Live telecast of debate between President
:
S
Pikes Peeks I
By CHARLIE PIKE TVSbowtlmeStaff Writer
HOLLYWOOD At about the same time that it was learned that Glen Campbell and Sarah Davis, ex-wife of Mac Davis, were quietly getting married, it was also discovered that Billie Campbell, Glens ex, has used some of the money she was awarded in their divorce settlement to open her own beauty salon. Its not your average salon, either, for its got a CB unit in it that allows late-arriving customers to call in and notify BUlie and her staff.
Due to the leg injury Farrah Fawcett-Majors sustained while filming a scene for Charlies Angels, she was unable to do a tennis commercial because she was on crutches the scheduled day of filming.
Look for Flip Wilson to make his dramtic acting debut in an up coming television movie to be made by Universal Studios. Furthermore, dont be surprised if Flip portrays three different characters in the film.
Walter Willison of NBCs new kids show, McDuff, the Talking Dog, is, not surprisingly, an avid dog lover, even though he does suffer some allergies to dog hair.
Lynda Carter, TVs Wonder Woman, doesnt restrict herself to just acting endeavors. Lyndas also an accomplished singer, and her musical talents will be showcased in a soon-to-be released single, which will be followed, most likely, by an album.
Judd Hirsch, star of CBS new series, Delvecchio, is trying to shed some weight - though he hardly looks overweight -saying the Southern California lifestyle is so different than that of New York that hes put on a few pounds though he exercises and his eating habits havent changed. Its more relaxed, more informal out here,"
Judd insists.
Pocket Books paperback biography on Henry Winkler,
Fonz of Happy Days, is now on sale, and if the authors name is familiar its because its the same as the author of this column. Please excuse the plug!
GEMINI MAN'A TENNIS FAN - Ben Murphy, who Stan as' the Gemini Man in the new NBC-TV series which premieres Thursday, Sept. 23 at (7:30 p.m.) Is an avid tennis player. He took a two-year hiatus from acting a couple of yean ago,
Murphy says, to learn bow to play tennis.
Ben, Sam Are Same
.................. Ben Murphy stars as special As one of Hollywoods most
Ford and Democratic investigator Sam Casey in eligible bachelors, Ben takes full
Presidential candidate, ^an, premiering advantage of the freedom his life tJlrdeiS IhXDlOrdS
Jimmy Carter. (90 min) Thursday, Sept. 23, 7:30 to 8:30 style affords. ^
(25) Debate: Live telecast of P") - n NBC Ch. fr7-28. The He lives in Malibu, Calif., debate between President action adventure series is about where he enjoys an open, un*
Ford and Democratic ? man whose ability to congested rural atmosphere that Presidential candidate, l>ecome invisible is a valuable enables him to start a morning Jimmy Carter. (90 min) resource in his work on matters jog literally from his front door 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) national and international or a three - hour tennis game at a News, Weather, ^orts secmity. club located near his home. If I
(25)SlgnOff when the producers of have any one passion,says Ben
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Gemini - Man described the with a grin, its tennis.
PresenU Kojak; Kojak: Web ^e character as an amusing. While not a strict ventaran, of Death Police detective Lt. easy - going rebel, not about to Ben is a strong believer in the Kojak joins detective Nick *ear a business suit, trim his benefits of organic food. He Ferro to investigate a murder i*T ec i^eep away from works out regularly and is so case - unaware that Ferro is motorcycles, choppers or at- serious about matters of health the man who calculatingly active women, they zeroed in and conditioning that he eschews committed the crime, (repeat, ~ Sam and the making a publicity issue of it. I
New Story Areas
60 min)
(3W,S,12) The Streets Of San Francisco: Beyond Vengeance After spending twelve years in jail, an ex-con
FLDRSHEIM
: a bciautiful wore! women's shcx^
actor who portrays him.
plans his revenge on Lt. Mike Stone - killing the cops only daughter, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host 12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Chase Mitchell Ryan and Reid Smith. Four Los Angeles policemen form a quasiofficial unit to probe an international murder and narcotics ring, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Dan August: In the Eyes of God An ex-priests life is endangered when a crazed killer fears he will reveal the secrets of the confessional, (repeat, 60 min)
dont want It to appear as though its something staged just for the sake of publicity, he explains.
A veteran of three previous series - Alias Smith and Jones," The Name of the Game and Grif Ben takes all his career activities in stride, riding well with the ups and downs of his profession.
He is a native of Jonesboro, Ark and has a B.S. degree in political science from the University of Illinois.
Also starring in Gemini Man are William Sylvester as his boss, Leonard Driscoll, and Katherine Crawford as computer expert Abby Lawrence, Caseys co-worker and watch dog who monitors his condition.
11 Streets of San Francisco starts its fifth season this month, and the hit series will continue its tradition of exploring new areas for story material.
The opening two-hour special is a typical example. Titled The Thrill Killers, it is the dramatic and bizarre account of the kidnapping of an entire jury, sitting on the murder trial of an activist married cotqtle.
Karl Malden strrs as Lt. Mike Stone, and the program introduces his new police partner, Insp. Dan Robbins, played by Richard Hatch. The Thrill Killers also marks the' departure from the cast of Michael Douglas, whos played Mike Stones sidekick, Insp. Steve Keller, even since Streets made its debut.
The story establishes the fact that Steve is leaving the force to become a professor of criminology at U.C. Berkeley in the hope that there, with his police background, he can aid materially in fighting crime, contributing more than by fighting crime after the fact.
Streets has a long and
distinguished record (or using subject matters far off the beaten c(^ show path. Last year, for example, one segment found Malden enacting the role of a circus clown in pursuit of a killer, with the episode fflmed against the background of an actual circus.
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Charlie Brown has already gone to the dogs. Now hes for the birds - and Peanuts fans everywhere are simply delighted.
In Youre Not Elected, Charlie Brown, an animated Peanuts special starring Charles Schulzs beloved cartoon kids and Snoopy, their kooky beagle pal, a new star made his debut. Woodstock, the tiny bird - buffoon who serves as Snoopys amanuensis, was seen for the first time. The Peanuts cial wiii be rebroadcast lursday. Sept, 23, (8-8:30 p.m.) onCBS-'rV,
Just what kind of bird is Woodstock? Even Schulz, his
creator, claims he doesnt know, and Woodstock himself is not at all sure. He knows he isnt a duck, explained Schulz, because when he tries to swim he sinks like a stone. For a while, he thought he might be an eagle - but every time he gets 10 feet off the ground his beak bleeds. That just doesnt happen to eagles.
Schulz has resisted using animals in the cartoon strip, primarily because Snoopy represents the four-legged world in such a unique way that other animals could never compete.
I did draw birds, tiMugh, In many of the strips, mostly as part of the background, Schulz recalls.
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7:00p.m. (SN) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch , (5) Hie FBI (Bewitched (7)Adaml2
(5) Truth orConsequdhces (ll)MyThreeSoosZ
J (25) By-Line * |7;30(3N) Tackle Box 1 (SW) Adam 12
(6) Beveriy Hillbillies
(7)BuckOwens
(9) Lets Hake A Deal
(11) Name That Tune
(12)ToTdmieTruth
. (25) Consumer Survival Kit |8;00 (3N.9) ^Mncer-s PiloU: Christopher Stone, as pilot Cass Garrett, must crash-land his plane in the wilderness of central California after a handgun is discharged in the plane by a criminal posing as a
(^^U) Donny and Harie: (Season Premiere Guests tonight wOl be Desi Amaz, MUton Berle, George Fen-neman, Peggy Fleming, George Gobel, Arthur Godfrey, Robert Hegyes, Lassie, Art Linkletter, Paul Lynde, Groucbo Man, Harriet Nelson , and Gall Storm. (60 mln)
I (6,7) Smfbrd and Son; (Season Premiere) The Hawaiian Connection" Part I. A trio of
to smuggle stolen gems from Hawau to the , mainland. (60 min) J(ll)Gunsmake(60min)
I (25) Washington Week in Review
I; (25) WaD Street Week 1:57 (6,7) NBC News Update; I Summary of the latest news.
(SN,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: "Magnum Force Clint Eastwood and Hal ' Holbrook. The suspense , drama revolves arotmd a police inspector, known as . Dirty Harry whose tou^ way with criminals has earned him his nickname and a demotion. (2 hrs)
|(JW,5,12) ABC Friday Night ' Movie: "Walking Tall-Part II Bo Svenson and Luke Askew. TTie continuation of Sheriff Buford Pussers one-man battle against Tennessee mob activity in this sequel to the 1973 fUm. (2 hrs)
I (6,7) Rockford Files: (Seaacm Premiere) "The Fourth Man
An airline stewardess becomes the target of an assassin for an apparent reason until Rockfords sleuthing reveals an entirely unexpected explanation. (60 min)
(25) USA: People and Politics 9:30 (25) From These Roots: The documentary about the artistic, social and political renaissance of Afro-American during the Roaring 20s uses authentic photographs of the period.
10:00 p.m. (6,7) Serpico: (Premiere) The Country Boy Serpico, Davie Bimey, poses as a parolee to win the trust of a Texas Cowboy he suspects of robbing and beating the proprietor of a New York delicatessen, then pretends to aid him in plotting a bank robbery. (60 min)
(25) David Susddnd Show 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Spmts 11:30 (3N) Late thiie Three: Moby Dick Gregory Peck and Leo Germ. Story of Capt. Ahab and bis maniacal ch^ to destroy the giant whale. (3W,5,12) S.W.AT.: The Killing Ground S.W.A.T. leader "Hondo Harrelson rescues a police officer from an ambush that has claimed the life of the police officers partner, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host.
(9) CBS Late Show: Heat Wave Ben Murphy and Bonnie Bedela. A brokerage clerk and bis pregnant wife
Action audiences who hung onto every scene of "Dirty Harry can expect more of the same with Magnum Force, airing as The CBS Friday Night Movie, Sept. 24, 9 to 11 p.m. Clint Eastwood again takes center stage within the mayhem as the fiercely violence-prone San Francisco detective. In Eastwoods first portrayal of . Callahan, it was his lilc way of making up for ^ erne Court Hand-tying that propelled the proceedings. With Magnum Force hes changed his tune a bit, but the results are no less violent nor
graphic The ai
action is apin set in San Francisco where Harry has been virtually put out to pasture after giving the coroner too heavy
motorcycle cop behind them. Then, there is a poolslde party that becomes a shotgun bloodbath; a pimp whose riddled body seeps blood into the fur upholstery of his limousine, and an orgying mobster who is killed inaction.
As it turns out, a group of four young rookies just In from the police academy are behind the assasinations, a cracker jack execution squad aimed at putting the courts out of business. When Callahan and his young partner (Felton Peny) stumble on the culprits, his partner is blown to bits by a maU-bomb and the detective is left to bring the deadly gang to brutal justice.
Other action peppering the film includes a deadly battle
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had beaten their raps in court)
Callahan is reluctantly called into the case by his superior. Also cast in Magnum Force played by Hal Holbrook. are MltcheU Ryan, David Soul,
Following Harrys in- Robert Urich, Kip Nivel, Tim vdvement in the case are Matheson, Christine White, several murders, along with the Richard Devon and Tony
knowledge that theres a Giori^o.
Walking Tall Part ir Airs
H^Y Clint Eastwood, starring as Inspector Harry Callahan, a touA cop on a case involving membNS of the police department, ddlies with a girl (AdeleYosbioka) in Mamium Force, the premien presentation on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Friday, Sept. 34 (beginning at 9 pjn.) on CBS Channels SN-9-11.
city, which has been devastated by an intense heat wave. (r^t,2hrs)
(11) Friday Late Show; Batman Burt Ward and Cesar Romero. Action film features the Joker, Riddler, Penguin and Catwoman trying to undo the caped crusader.
11:45 (25) Sign ra 12:30 a.m (3W) Movie: Dr. Strangelove Peter Sellers. Story about a U.S. Ar Force general who is determined to save the free worid personally from an imagined Communist. (5) Peter Marshall Variety Hour
(12) Sammy and Company 1:00(6,7) Midnight Special:
Serpico Fits Mold
Were not doing the bribe-of- hweekprogram, the'corrupt-if-the-hour show, com-' Emmet G. Lavety Jr., xecutive producer of Ser-Ipico, premiering Friday, Sept. 124,10 to 11 p.m., on NBC Channel 16-7-28.
The show is about an un-Idercover officer - Frank Serpico (David Bimey) - who does what policemen are supposed to do, Lavery continued. He doesnt hassle people; he helps I them.
Lavery explained that the I series is not a remake of the I Serpico movie. Rather, its a (new and original project ! from the same source I material, the best-selling iphy by Peter Maas about la real-life New York Police I Department undercover agent I who devoted his career to bat-I tiing corruption both in and out I of the department.
But were not over-lemphaslzing the official IcoiTuptlon element, Lavery Irelterated. Nor are we over-lemphasiztng the danger Serpico faces from other policemen.
Were
to provide a genuine doublejeopardy situation. Serpico has his problems with a potentially hostUle police dq>artment at his back and he has his problems with the ever-threatening criminals out in front.
The series is set in contemporary New York and is firmly grounded in reality.
Serpico's character and his relationships with petle are vital elements in each episode, Lavery said. The man sneak.s several languages, is highly Intelligent and well educated. His personal tastes are broad and Include a love for fine music, ballet and opera and a sincere appreciation of ethnic culture.
Serpico grew up in an area of New York where the neighborhood cop was looked up to as a hero, and he thinks thats the way it should be. He tries to live up to that.
But Serpico never forgets that, because of his one-man crusade against official corruption, Iks not the most popular man on the police force.
Walking TaU Part 2, which continues the incredible but true story of Buford Pusser, the ferociously honest Tennessee sheriff whose exploits have become legendary, will have its television premiere as The ABC Friday Night Movie, Sept. 24, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Pusser, who died in a mysterious accidental car crash near his home on Aug. 20, 1974, provided the details of his life following the sensational events that made Walking Tall an enormous boxofflce success, and had actually sied to play himself in the film.
After Pussers death, producer Charles A. Pratt selected actor Bo Svenson for the role. Like Pusser, Svenson is a former marine and also worked as a stock car racer; as an actor he had most recently co-starred with Robert Redford in The Great Waldo Pepper. Walking Tall Part 2 begins exactly where the previous film left off, with the sheriff recovering from the severe wounds he suffered in the ambush that killed his wife, and focuses on his relentless hunt for the gunmen involved.
After Pusser is reelected sheriff of McNaiiy County he goes about his business of cleaning iq> the vice operations that have corrupted the county for years, while three hired killers go about their business -eliminating him.
Pusser survives one car crash in his sabotaged auto and finds
UWM^--Teanesieelawnum Buford Pusser teievish premiere oo ABC-TVs TV abt (Bo Svenson) cootioues to battle e^ in bis Friday Night Movie Sent 34 (*-ii n m t hometown as he searches for the murderers of Channels 3W-5-12 The fito is a his wtfe in Walking TaU H, making iU Wa^T
dynamite taped to the starter of his new car, but his deputy is killed in the third attempt on Bufords life.
Efforts to kill the seemingly indestructible lawman accelerate, but Pusser is always one step ahead of his would-be assassins.
SHADES OF NOSTALGU
For the sake of nostalgia and echoes of the playpen, Howdy Doody is heading back via syndication with 126 brand new episodes. But there are changes - while Buffalo Bob is back. Peanut Gallery helper
Clarabell has been turned into a puppet to join the ranks of Mr. Bluster, DUly Dally and Flub-a-dub. New to the show are singer-dancer Happy Harmony and musician Guy Mann.
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(5) Cartoon Festival (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) These Were The Days
(6) Hot Fudge
(7) Across The Fence (9) Tarzan (IDBetwitcfaed
7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W,5) Animals, Animals,
Animaig
(6)BigBlueMarble
(7)Treefaouseaig) (ll)LetsLookAt...
7;4S(12)Tdestorv 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sylvester: Tweety (3W,5,12) Tom & Jeny . Grape Ape/MumMyShow (6,7) Woody Woodiiecker
8:30 (3N,9,ll) Bugs Bunny/Roadrunner Hour (6,7) Pink Panther Laugh & (4 Hour & 44 9:00(3W,5,12)Jabber]aw 9:30 (3N,9,11) Tanan: Lord Of The Jungle
(3W,5,12) Scooby Doo/DynomuttHour
Q. What is the fastest accelerating horse in the world?
A. The Quarter Horse-Average speed 46.46 m.p.h.
FIRST STATE Tr^S.. BANK>
10:00 (3N,9,11) Shazami/Iste Hour
(6.7)McDuff,Tbe 10:30 (3W,5,12) The
Supershow
(6.7) The Monster Squad 11:00 (3N,9,11) Ark n
(6.7) Land Of The Lost 11:30 (3N,9,11) aue Club
(6.7) Big John, Uttle John 12:00p.m. (3N,9,ll)FatAlbertA
The Cosby Kids
(3W,12) Jr. Almost Anything Goes
(5) Teenage Fnrflcs
(6.7) The Kids From C.A.P.E.R.
12:30 (3N,9,11) Way Out Games (3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6.7)MuggCT
1:00 p.m. (3N.9) Chidlrens Film FesUval
(6) Soul Train
(7) Bonanza (11) Tarzan
1:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU: Tennessee vs. Auburn 2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie Three
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Mod Squad
(11) Soul Train 3:00 (9) Big Valley (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (11) IWA Wrestling 4.00 (3N) The Explorers (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide Worid Of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (25) Adams Chronicles
Anything Goes
ANYTTflNG GOES - Comedian Soupy Sales calls the diots when Junior High School teams compete in hilarious and unusual ^rts events on Junior Almost Anything Goes, which airs on Saturdays, (12-12:30 p.m.) on ABC Channels 3W-12
Soupy Sales, one of our most creative comedians, papular with both adults and childra, is host for Junior Almost Anything Goes, seen Saturday, 12 noon to 12:25 p.m., on ABC-TV. This new childrens program is based on the prime time series, Almost Anything Goes, which proved a real audience grabber with great appeal to viewers of all ages.
TTiis daytime version is a half-hour of live action featuring youngsters in the 8-14 age bracket competing in hilarious and outlandid) outdoor contests. These are a coUection of wUd obstacle courses and funny setiq)s, calling for teamwork, physical agility, comical costumes and - above ail - a sense of humor.
Soupy Sales fans range in age from 3 to 93. As host of Junior Anything (Joes, he returns to ABC where his television career began in Detroit in 1953, as host of the childrens noontime special, Lunch With Soupy
Sales. It turned out that parents were as enthusiastic about this new comedian as the children and he soon had his own ni^ttime variety program, The Soupy Sales Show. "Junior Almost Anything Goes could bring the career of Soupy Sales full circle, as this program, aimed at childri, in the same noontime slot, is sure to attract adults as well, jud as Soupy did in Detroit in 1953.
PLUMMERTO HOSTSmm Christopher Plummer has been signed as on-camera host (or Sh^wreck, an hourlbg ABC documentary special dealing with the search for
uttheworld.
will be shot in and Brazil.
LENA HORNE TO HAVESPECIAL
Lena Horne is slated to headline her own 'special'on television next season. Currently working on the show are Earl Brown, writer, and composer Claude Thompson.
MARY IS GUEST OFPHYLLIS
Mary "lyier Moore was on the Phyllis set recently to film a special guest appearance in Youre Not Getting Better -Just Older, an episode to air this fall.
'* 00*-* lOTrLINe COMPANY OF ONItNVILLi INC IIW OICKINION AVENUI. 6DEENVILLE. NONTH CANOCIN*
UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM P.PNC INcTpUEMAK, N Y.
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Begins New Year
The CBS Childrens Film Festival, award - winning series of international film presentations, begins its 10th season with Eggheads Robot," an English film, to be broadcast Saturday, Sept. 25,1 to 2 p.m.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison will again be hosts of the series, which has won such pretigious honors as the George Peabody Foster Award and the Saturday Review Award during its nine seasons on the Network.
Eggheads Robot revolves around the adventures of a British lad named Egghead who, in cahoots with his sister Bl^th, has built a robot identical to himself unbeknown to any others, including his slightly absent-minded scientist fattier.
The brilliant little Egghead, realizing his limitations on the cricket field and desperately wnting to win an u^ming match, programs the robot, Eric, to play for him.
Leif Sakon wrote the screenplay for Eggheads Robot, and Milo Lewis directed the film, which was produced by CecU Musk. Keith Chegwin plays Egghead; Jeffrey Chegwin, Eric; and Kathryn Dawe, Elspeth.
LOSERS FIRST,
WINNERS LAST Producer Irvin Mansfield and Johnny Carson were talking on a recent segment of The Tonirtt Show about Mansfields days of producing the old Arthur Godfrey Talent
pichele Will Tell^
TO S. THOMAS, FLORENCE, S.C.: As this goes to press, the results of an autopsy being performed on Mary Anissa ij: Jones have not been disclosed. The 18 year-old former child star was found dead when friends with whom she was staying in Oceanside, Calif, could not awaken her. Police report that although drugs were found in the house preliminary examinations showed no trace of drugs in her body.
TO D. DUNN, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Morgan FairchUd plays Jennifer Pace in Search For Tommorrow. Shes from Dallas, Tex., shares a New York apartment with her sister and is no relation to Delores Moran.
TO B. ANDREWS, GOLDSBORO, N.C.: Vivacious British leading actress, Sarah MUes, is 35 years-old. Her more memorable fUms are: Term of Trial (62), "Ryans Daughter (70), and her most recent one, The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With The Sea. Write to her c/o/
Avco Embassy Pictures, 1901 Ave. of the Stars, Los Angeles, Calif. 90067.
TO R. W. UNZEY, ROMNEY, W. VA.: Rock Hudson is a
^ant-sized American leading man who has done very well in ollywood despite a lack of acting training. Hes starred m westerns, sob stories, sophisticated comedies and now has his own TV series, McMillan, The suave guy is -would you believe - 50! Write to him c/o NBC-TV,3000 West Alameda, Burbank, Calif. 91505.
TO A DANVILLE, VA. READER: Mary Hartman, Maiy :
Hartman" is a syndicated show and local sUtions may or may not show It. In other words, its iqi to them.
TO M.P., LEXINGTON, N.C.: That sexy voice of Michad Nader (Kevin Thompson on As the World Turns) is for A real.
TO C. HERRING. DILLON, S.C.: Bob Himing (Kelsey
X on AH In The Family) and Don Hastings (Bob Hughes
on.AsTheWoridTurns)arebrothers.Bobstheddest il (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV
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Scolds Show. Some of the ouriosersdidnt do so bad, sahi Irvin. They include: Edie Adams, Tony Bennett and Rosemary Clooney. Eddie Fisher was a winner on the show, but he turned out to be a loser later.
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Sports EventsBecome Aware Of Curtis
SUNDAY 12;00p.m. (11) BillDwdeySbow 12:30 (3N.9.11) NFL Today (3W) NFL Today (6) Grandstand (12) UNCOncbes Shows 1:00 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Football: Seattle-Washington and Los Angeles-Mlnnesota
(6) NFL Football: Miami-New England
(12) (Mlege Football76 2:00 (5) Soutbem Sportsman
(7) NFL Football' Cincinnati-Baltimore
2:30 (5) CotlMFootball; 76 4:00 (12) NFL Game Of Tbe Week
MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Oakland-KansasCity
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA Football; Tennessee-Auburn 3:30 (11) IWA Wrestling 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
(7) Mid-AUantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5,9) Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wide Wrold Wrestling
Italian Grand Prix Televised Saturday
Ken Tyrrell, a former timber merchant who operates his racing team from his timber-yard premises, has been the sports most successful private entrant. He became a constructor with the first Tyrrell car in 1970, just two years after entering his first FI race.
Jackie Stewart led the team to World Driving Championships in 1969, '71 and 73. Tyrrell also captured the Constructor's title in 71 as well. The team was strong enough to be contenders for the World Crown again in 1973, even after the death of Francois Covert and Stewarts retirement.
Jody Scheckter and Patrick Depailler opened this season in the two-year-old Tyrrell 007 chassis. 'The car was scratched several months ago and replaced with the new and revolutionary Tyrrell Project 34 six-wheeler, This new creation
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will be in action in the Italian Grand Prix televised as nart of CBS Sports Spectacular at 4 p.m., on Saturday, Sept. 25.
The new Gardner/Tyrrell 6-wheeler Is not totally revolutionary to auto racing. Pat Qancy built a 6-wheeler for the 1948 Indianapolis 500, There are, however, major differences between Clancys model and the new Tyrrells. Pat tried his sixwheeler with four wheels at the rear of the car; whereas, the Gardner/Tyrrell model has four extremely small wheels at the front.
Qancy also used standard tires and wheels on his automobile, while Tyrrell sent Goodyear to the drawing board for the smallest Formula One race tire ever. The tire is 16 inches in diameter compared to 26 inches for the standard FI tire.
The 1948 six wheels entered Indy three times and its best finish was 12th place in its first try. There was not another attempt at a six wheeler until the recent Tyrrell project 34,
Patrick Depailler, who had driven tbe car in test runs, said that if he had to make a choice of driving a conventional four-wheel TViTell in 1976 or the new sbt-wheeler, he would take the six-wheeler.
In discussing the creation, Derek Gardner explains, Its like a concert piano; it looks superb, but weve got to tune it. Its all a matter of refinement now.
The six wheel, triple axle arrangement, with the four mini-size front wheels in tandem, is designed to reduce drag by narrowing the front truck and shrouding the front wheels. This will provide increased speed on the straights and improve the cornering speed.
In their third race, the Monaco Grand Prix, the two Elf Tyrrell G-wheelers did amazingly well. Jody Scheckter finished in second place behind Niki Lauda while Patrick Depailler in the other Elf Tyrrell 6-wheeler finished third.
Monacos bumpy s appeared to give the Tyrrells far fewer problems than anyone else, especially under power. While other cars looked to be pitching and tossing in an effort to get through the corners,the Tyrrells seemed almost to pivot around the four front wheels, with the rear of the car snapping to attention at the drivers commands. They were also able to engage the power far sooner than everybody else out of the turns.
Many psychologists have theorized that good defensive football players are: lads who by nature are a destructive, aggressive, relatively violent group with a distinct distaste for order. On the other side of the scrimmage line rests the less emotional and more calculating individuals that are themselves quite organized, 'and pride themselves in being part of an efficient and synchronized unit.
An observer need not go farther than the locker room to determine which players are on offense and those on defense. The offensive players will usually have a neat arrangement with everything stored in its proper place. Mr. Defense, however, will usually have everything stored in the same place - the bottom.
Little wonder players themselves will frequently nickname one of their defense cohorts The Animal. Most usually, this fellow is a linebacker whose vocabularly replaces words like timid shy and "fear with words like kill, maim and "mutilate. Every good team has at least one animal and championship clubs have several.
It was a realization of this football truth that motivated Seattle to acquire an animal as the first order of business upon entering the National Football League. And their animal is one of the best linebackers in the game, Mike Curtis.
When the Washington Redskins prepare for their contest with the new Seattle Seahawks on Sunday, Sept. 19, at 1 p.m. on CBS-TV, you can be assured they will make special plans for dealing with Mr. Curtis.
He says footballs the kind of game where you express yourself in a physical way .... where you can let it all go. In a game I feel I have my territory and Im alone in that territory. When a ball carrier or pass receiver comes my way, hes coming into my territory and Im going to get him and make him pay for trespassing on my
turf.
Curtis, also known as Mad Dog, used to rear - up and unleash his solid 232 pound torso into his own quarterback, John Unitas a real no-no in pro football. He would also launch vicious shots at teammates from time to time. This was a carry p over from his collegiate days at Duke. In typical Curtis fashion, Mike made a list of his adversaries and sailed into them head - on.
ChJrtis love of violence has become legendary. Reminiscing about his days at Duke, he recalled, I shook up our quarterback, Scotty Glacken, a cwq)le of times, too, with a couple of extra rough tackles in scrimmages. Once he jumped up and threw the ball at me. I grabbed him by the shirt and told him Id snap his head ri^t off if he ever did that again. He never did.
Curtis calls himself a conservative in his political and social views. He was the lone veteran to defy the NFL Players Association strike in 1969 and did it again in 1974. After the 69 strike, he became the only player among the more than 1,000 pros to quit the Association.
Mike has some definite opinions about our society, such as; any one who calls a policeman a pig should be shot; or my philosophy is work or die. It has been said that Curtis views are just right of Attila the Hun. I just happen to think, says Mike, laws should be obeyed and so should parents, teachers, and coaches.
I think most Americans are reasonable, levelheaded people who feel the same way.
Realizing football is an obsession with him, and he cant control himself, teammates have learned to accept Mikes misdirected fury. They solace themselves with the knowledge that Seahawk opponents will receive far worse punishment.
If Curtis feels Mad Dog and Animal are misnomers, he is parUy to blame. His chUdhood tales are enough to convince
DUKE MAN - Mike Curtis, a first round dran pick in 1965 from Duke Univ. by the Baltimore Colts was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in this years expansion draft. Seattle meets the Washington Redskins on Sunday, Sq>t. 19 at 1 p.m. on CBS-TV.
most that he was an animal.
The tale of the baby chickens would convince most that Mike was a strange child. As a three-year-old, his first love was executing cute litUe baby chicks. My mother and father told me I used to put them in a milk bottle and then crush them with a stick," Curtis said. I cant remember doing it. But just sitting here thinking atwut something like that makes me ashamed. Thats a part of my childhood I would like to forget.
Fortunately, Mike found football to be a release for his aggressivenss. Yet there are many players in the NFL who wish hed go back to killing chickens.
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Tennessee Meets Auburn
We are here in Birmingham, Ala., at Legion Field. The dates Saturday, Sept. 25, and itss Tennessee against Auburn in a real Southeastern (inference wing-dlng. Game time is 1:30 p.m., and ABC is on hand for a regional telecast.
Were picking up the action after the first few plays with no score in the game as the teams continue to feel each other out. Tennessee has the ball on their own forty-yard-line with a third and long situation. The Volunteers are trying to keep a drive that started on their own twenty alive and need a big third-down conversion now.
As the Big Orange break ^
their huddle, All-American end, Larry Seivers, 6-4, 208 - with moves like a cat and hands to match comes out to the wide side.
The Auburn Tigers rotate the secondary to the wide side allowing the comeback to play Seivers one-on-one with the safety coming over to give double coverage.
Hold it surprise! Suiprise! It looks like a new set with No. 21, Stanley Morgan in the slot on the same side with Seivers. This could be real trouble as the Volunteers combine a speedster with after-hurner speed with Mr. Seivers, the fellow who made the remarkable catch against
Auburn last year amidst Ti^rs everywhere, and waltzed into the end zone as Auburn fans and players gazed in disbelief.
Perhaps this third-down situation is a mere pipe dream; however, you can be assured that defensive units that face Tennessee will be confronted with Seivers and Morgan on the same side when the Volunteers need a big play.
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(7) Lawrence Welk
(9.11) Hee Haw (12) Wrestling
(2S) Blade Ptfspective 7:30(5) Lets Gk) 11) Hk Races (6) WlMKlngdom (25)Misteroaers 8:00 (3N,9,11) Hie Jeffersons: (Season Premiere) Jealous over the success of a competitor's advertising scheme, George Jefferson jumps on the Bicentennial bandwagon by claiming to be the great-great p-andson of Thomas Jef-erson.
(3W,5,12) Holmes And Yoyo: (Premiere) An action-adventure comedy series about an experienced but accident-prone detective named Alexander Holmes, played by Richard B. Shull, and his partner named Yoyo, played by John Schuck. In toni^ts premiere episode, accident-prone detective Holmes, whose partners usually end up in the hospital, is teamed with a likeable rookie detective. Yoyo, un-beknownst to Holmes, is actually a 427 pound robot.
(6,7) Emergency: (Season Premiere) The Game The paramedics are prevented from enjoying the big contest by a series of emergencies. (60 min)
(25) Crocketts Victory Gardai 8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: (Season Premiere) Doc Bogert finds exhilarating as the only resident physician of New York's Westside Community clinic.
(3W,5,12) Mr. T And Tina: (Premiere) A comedy in which widowed Japanese businessman newly arrived in Chicago unwittingly hires a scatterbrained American girl. Pat Morita and Susan Blanchard star.
(25) Caught In The Act 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: (Season
Vegas Strangler Joan Blondell and Roz Kelly guest. Detectives Starsky and Hutch go undercover for the Las Vegas police to find a "Jack-the-Ripper type killer of showgirls. (2hrs)
(6,7) NBC Saturday Night (Movie: Big Jake John Wayne stars in the tile role. Jack McCandles, a grizzled man of the west is determined to find his young grandson after seven kidnappers abduct the boy and demand $1,000,000 in ransom for his return. Richard Boone co-stars. (2 hrs, 15 min)
(25) At The Top: High-note trumpet player Maynard Ferguson gives a night club concert. (60 min)
9:30 (9,11) Bob Newhart Show: (Season Premiere) Psyclxgogist Bob Hartley has mixed emotions when hte old college chum shows up with a brand new bride. Tom Poston guest stars and Jean Palmerton is featued.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: (Season Premiere) Guest tonight is Jim Nabors. (60 min)
(25) Upstairs, Downstairs: Facing Fearful Odds Mrs. Virginia Hamilton, a war widow, seeks Richards help for her son who is being court martialed for cowardice. (60 min)
1:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) Nes, Weather,
(25)Sign
11:15 (3W)NashvlUe Music
(6) Saturday Award Movie: Angels with Dirty Faces James Cagney. Story of two men whose roots were in the same gutter.
(7) News, Weather, Sports (12) Movies: (ult of the Cobra Faith Domergue and Richard Long. Combination murder mysteiy-horror film about superstitions and curses invoiving a woman who has the power to change into a snake.
The Deadly Mantis Craig Stevens and William Hopper. Scientist works feverishly to stop a giant mantis heading
Look At Mr. r
Thirty-four years ago, Pat Morita was locked up in a Japanese-American detention qunp. After all, Pearl Harbor had been bombed and Japanese in America werent exactly to be trusted.
He survived that humiliating internment for the duration of the war, tried to make a life for himself, and finally began to establish a successful acting career about 14 years ago.
The California (Berkeley) native recalled that during those lean years whai he was just beginning to get parts, he had to speak English with a Japanese accent. This was difficult for Pat. You see, hed never even been to Japan until 8 years ago.
Today, he is the star of a new series, Mr. T. and Tina, which premieres Saturday, Sqit. 25, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12. This comes on the heels of his portrayals of Ah Choo on Sanford and Son, Arnold on Happy Days,'and a starring role in a TV movie, Manzanar.
In Mr. T. and Tina, Pat plays a rich Japanese inventor a widower with two children who hires Susan Blanchard (Tina) as a governess. Ted Lange, formerly of Thats My Mama, is also a regular cast member, and the two children are played by Gene Profantq and June Anglea.
Morita said the comedic clash of Japanese/American culture is the idea of the new show and, "What inventions are put-on and which ones are real, you really dont know. Some will be true that we can work on during the Sferies. We will make use of the fact that Mr. T. (Taro Takahashi) is an inventor.
Will Mr. T. have a yearning for Tina?
That might be an interestng idea for the future, he said. Heres a guy without a lady who has two kids, and he might like for them to have a mother.
In addition to writing comedy routines for his nightclub act which has received excellent reviews, Morita - now 44 - is also working on scripts for movies and TV. 1 have three ideas Im working with now, but none of it is ready because 1 havent had much time.
south from the polar regions 11:30 (3N) Late Movle Three:
Number One Charlton Heston and Jessica Walter.
Story about the insecuity of an aging 40-year-old quarterback with gimpy knees.
(5)WresUing (9) Wrestling
.......... (11)Movie:
Premiere) Mary Richards n:45 (SW) Wide world
finds herself with more duties Wrestltling to do it. I can t rearrange
(7) NBCs Saturday Night:
Comedy-variety show colorcast live from New York.
(90 min)
12:30 a.m. (5) Arthur Smith (9) The Untouchables 1:00 (3N) Rock Concert
I do see more drama for me, especially after 'Manzanar.' If
finds herself with more duties as a hostess than she anticipated, or really cared to handle, when she gives a quiet dinner for the WJM-TV news team. Georgette creates pandemonium when she announces she is ready to give birth.
(3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: (Season Premiere) Las
flowers all my life.
(5) PopI Goes The Country 1:15 (7) Christopher oee-Up
Humoresque. These in turn led to his filling the moccasins of Little Beaver in series.
I the Red Ryder
The soft, elegant feel of corduroy styled by HASPEL in a beautiful 3-piece suit for the young or the young-in-heart.
A great compliment to anyones wardrobe.
From *115.
1:30 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
From Our Gang comedies to ABC-TV's Baretta is a giant leap, but not a leap too big for Robert Blake to take. He leapt, successfully so, and landed on his feet right in the middle of a solid, pi^ular series seen Wednesdays at 9 p.m.
Actually, the idea for this leap came about when Blake was just a tot. The youngest of three children bom to an Italian couple, he made his acting debut at age 2/i. He, his father, and his
With the exception of two years spent in the Army, Blake has been a vital figure on the show business scene, playing in such films as The Black Rose, The Greatest Story Ever Told,PorkChopHUr Town sister and brother had a song - Without Pib and - dance act,
HillbUlies.
Baretta Progresses
The family moved from New Jersey to California, whereupon Bobby, as he was then called, promptly won several talent contests. As result of one of these contests, he became a regular in the popular Our Gang comedies. He moved from comedy to a more serious role when be was 10, playing in Treasure of Sierra Madre and
>ng - Without Pity, This Property is The Condemned, Tell Them Wi lie Boy Is Here, In Cold Blood and Electra Glide in Blue.
Blake considers work something akin to adrenalin. Demite stories to the contrary, Blake was not wooed into the role of the killer Perry Smith in In Cold Blood, Says Blake: I went after it like you go after somebody in a ring - round and round.
ank
IN
MENS WEA.R
ON THEAAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB4VILLE, N.C
Five Wrong Ideas Our Children Have About Their Lives
By Doris Lilly;
Meet the 10 Biggest Spenders in the World
Mama Mia! Great Spaghetti Sauces You Don't Cook!
r
Mary Tyler Moore:
She May Be TVs Most Successful Woman-But Im Definitely Not a Leader
^Atour in Eimme means two diings. hard woric and a chance to travel.
YouVe got to want bodi.
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Travel is a challenge by itself. A lot of guys arrive in Europe really excited to be here. And scared, too. They get off the plane and say Wow! Fm in Europe. What will I do now? They remember theyre four thousand miles away from home and more on their own than ever.
But thats what makes it fun?
Paul Aiken is a tanker in the 3rd Armored Division in Germany.
Right now, if you enlist in the Army, you can also enlist for Europe. YouU get all the benefits of being in the Army. The good pay. Job training. The opportunity to start or continue your college education. Youll have the chance to work and five in a place most people only read about. And youll be doing it at a great time in yo\xr life.
The Army in Europe spends a lot of time in the field. Often well work all day, all night, and all the next day before we sleep. But if youre a soldier, work is what you do. And when youre looking forward to that weekend you might
in TPonic nt
' A J1.W W-i.
Amsterdam, the time really flies by.
PFC Paul Aiken, 3rd Armored Division, KirchGdns, Germany.
Join die people udidW joiiied die Army.
For more information about serving in Europe and other opportunities in todays Army, send the postcard. Or call 800-431-1976 toll free. In N.Y., call 800-243-5614.
3C
.^sk Them Ibiirself
FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL Recently it was reported that your book, Captains and the Kings," will be seen as a nine-hour TV production. Does this bring you the solid satisfaction that seemed denied you by HoUywoois failure to make films of your books?J.B., Snyder, N.Y.
There is no solid satisfaction in any career for a woman
like myself. There is no home, no true freedom, no hope, no joy, no expectation for tomorrow, no contentment. I would rather cook a meal for a man and bring him his slippers and feel myself in the protection of his arms than have all the citations and awards and honors I have received worldwide, including the Ribbon of Legion of Honor and my property and my bank accounts. They mean nothing to me. And I am only one among the millions of sad women like myself.
FOR FREDDIE PRINZE
What's the first gift you gave your wife?L.E., Elmira,
Clothes. Soon after we met, I wanted her to -ewne and see my act in Las V'egas. She said she couldnt because she didnt have any suitable clothes (shes the jeans type). So 1 took her out and got her $400 worth of dreamy outfits.
FOR EVA GABOR
What impressed you most about the U.S. when you first arrived?C.B., Eau Claire, Wis.
' The^ five-and-ten-cent stores. The prices were so low, I couldnt believe it, and I wanted to buy everything I saw-and almost did. Do you know what my best buy was? Panties. I got 60 pairs, at 36 cents each.
FOR CHARLES SCHULZ
Are the Peanuts episodes from your own experiences? If not, how do you get your ideas?Sue Currie, Montrose, Mich.
I A few broad themes have come from my childhood, but most cartoon ideas are thought up the hartl waysimply by sitting at the drawing lx)ard and creating them, in cold blood. Deadlines do not wait for inspiration.
FOR ISAAC ASIMOV How can todays youth prepare themselves for life in the space world of the future?Mr. G. MacDowell, Racine, Wis.
By doing their best to see that there will he a world of the future. They must labor to bring the population e.xplo-sion under control, to find alternate sources of energy, curb waste, pollution, put an end to national rivalries and military' machines. We can then look forward to a civilization that is saner than the one we have today-and space exploration will take care of itself.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Why do big stars, such as Sir Laurence Olivier, Henry Fonda and Catherine Deneuve, lower themselves by making commercials? It cant be because they need money. J..M., Decatur, III.
It is the money, plus the exposure. Recently we checked with Lloyd Kolmer, who has negotiated hundreds of deals between celebrities and advertising agencies, and he claims that many stars who never would have agreed years ago are now interested in plugging a product, as long as the commercial is done with taste-and the money is right. Quite often, the big fee the performer makes for one- or two-days work on the ad enables him or her to accept legit bookings where the prestige is high but the money is low, Fees start at .$5,000 and can go as high as a million, depending on the numlrer of commercials in a series, their length and whether theyre shown locally or all over the country.
FOR DELLA REESE
When you were poor, whats the one thing you wanted most of all?-E.H., Midland, Texas
Shoes! Up until 1958 (when I struck it big with my first hit record) I only had two pairs-the strong ones I wore daily that went with everything and the other for high days and holidays. When I felt in the money, the first thing I did was make a beeline for a shoe store. I bought 12 pairs-a dozen gorgeous pairs that didnt go with anything I had but were so pretty and delicious Id have felt right even if I wore them in the nude!
FOR EAI^ HOLLIMAN of TVs "Police Woman"
Ive hear^u were a singer before you became an actor. Is this true?-\D. Golby, Bradenton, Fla.
No, I ust started singing about three years ago when I tegan taking lessons from David Craig, Nancy Walkers husband. He prepares actors without a lot of singing experience so that they can get roles in musicals. So I am dbing some singing now.
FOR ROBYN SMITH, jockey
Do you enjoy privileges as a woman that male jockeys dont? A.R., York, Pa.
On the contrary, male jockeys enjoy many privileges that I dont! They generally have far better quarters, more recreational facilities and the pleasure of each others company through the afternoons. I am usually alone and isolated until the time for the race. However, none of this stops me from loving what Im doingthe most exciting and rewarding thing in my life,
FOR JIMMY COCO, star of Murder by DeatW I can understand your being upset when Cloris Leachman rudely criHcized fat people, but dont you think you are carrying it a bit too far when you advise friends to boycott the Phyllis show?-Wendy McCarthy, Ellsworth, Me.
That was intended as a joke. I think Cloris is a very talented lady. The only thing wrong with her is that I don't like where her head is. I never heard from her after what happened, nor do I expect to. If she did invite me to dinner (which I m sure she wont). I wouldnt accept. What would I get? Carrots and celery sticks?
September 19,1976
The Newipaper Magazine
Henry Fonda
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, Executive V P.-Salea Dir Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager: Richard K. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.
Western Mgr; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent D'Alessandro, Marketing Mgr; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng. PUBLISHER REUTI0N8; ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P s and Co-Directors;
Robert H, Marriott, Mgr publisher SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James Q. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker. Promotion. Margaret Alexander, Public Relations Mgr. Leonard S- Davldow, Chairman Emeritus Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N Y., N.Y. 10022
MORTON FRANK, PrssUmt and Publlthtr
EDITORIAL;
Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor
Richard Valdall, An Director
Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor
Marilyn Hansen. Food Editor
Associate Editors: Sam McGarrlly, Hal Undon.
Estelle Walpin, Asst. Art Director
Beth Olivarlo, Art; Gloria Brier, Pictures
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortalein,
Robert Curran, Paer J. Oppenhelmer,
Anita Summer. Edit. Asst, Mary Long.
MANUFACTURING; Richard Mlllen. V P -Direclot Roberta Collins, Makeup Mgr.
Helene Waltiner, Production Mgr.
1976 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved
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A Famous Womans PrivatA LIsi.
My M>minees fop TL, Spenders in the World
By Doris Ully
Especially for FAMILY WE
;ekly
When 1 was a little shaver, humorist Robert Benchley (granddaddy of Jaws author Peter Benchley) told me, "Doris, always make friends with rich people who have houses by the sea so that in the summer youll have some place to go and cool off. Happily, I have taken his advice-and have never known a really uncomfortaWe day in July. But its also true that I Uke rich petle who live weU, and I also like the way I live when Tm with them. The rich and beautiful Mrs. Loel Guinness puts it rather nicely, I think: For a fur coat to look proper. she says, it must be completely new.
But I don't think millionaire bachelor Stewart Mott would agree with her. Stewart grows his own vegetables and wears blue jeans to parties that are always for radical causes. The late J. Paul Getty was known to squeeze a dollar bill to death. At his huge, red-brick estate in Surrey, England, the liftlkmaire oilman had pay telephones for guests. D. K. Ludwig ($bOO million? Or more?) wears a plastic raincoat when the weather is inclement and rides to Wall Street in a subway. H. L Hunt who was thought by many to be the richest man in the world, drove his own car to work and parked diree blocks away to save 50 cents in parking fees. A lot of good it did him. Henry F<xd H, whom I always thought to be one of the last of the big spenders, isn't. Never give anything away without strings, says Henry, and we believe him.
So having money is one thing, spending it is anothcr-and clearly the Arabs have replaced Texans as the worlds biggest spenders. When the Sheiks of Araby check into Claridges in London, they ask to have their suites sprayed with Christian Dior
al 8M* .lortui In fcwwpote a*| qqtor TVh.
perfume. Sheik Abdul Maqsond Soujafa paid $20,000 to have his white Rolls-Royces shipped to England before he fell in love with London taxis. He bou^t several and never used the Rolls. Prince Fahad bin Abdul Aziz, a Saudi Arabian First Deputy Prime Minister, won $2 million on the gaming t^>les in Monte Carlo. (Goodness knows what he lost.) Because he felt it was a waste of time. King Khalid
of Saudi-Aiabia had the limits in Lad-broke Qub-Mayfair raised from the hundreds to the thousaitds.
SHEIK SABAH AL SALEM AL SABAH
But the hi^st roller of them all is Sheik Sabah A1 Salem al Sabafa-the Amir of Kuwait His Royal Highness hires 8
. people who have nothing else to do but learn how to spend money. In Paris, the Amir booked 35 bedrooms at the Hotel Crillon at a cost of $150,000, and then had color TVs plugged into all the rooms. Nicely settled in, he went out and spent $150,000 on two million flowerpots. The Amir is always busy. He plans to enclose the capital of Kuwait in a vast air-conditioned dome to escape the 100-degree temperature.
ADNAN KHASHOGGI
A Saudi Arabian who doesnt have to hire anyone to help him spend his money is Adnan Khashoggi (sometimes called cash-hoggi), a Mideast middleman whose income has been estimated at $500 million a year. Adnan travels in a 727 jet furnished with gold fixtures. In New York, he takes an entire floor of the Waldorf Towers and spends over $30,000 a week. In California recently, Adnan bought up banks the way you buy shirts. His yacht is bigger and better than Onassis, and his wife Saraya wears a real money belt stuffed full of $100 bilk. She likes to take nude pictures of her friends.
When Prince Alfonso Hofaenloe appointed Adnan godfather of his iretvbom child, it was some christening. The munificent protector gave the infant a bag filled with 50 uncut diamonds. But tlrere are drawbacks. Tbe mystery man never goes anywhere without his two bodyguards named Lee and Kill. During tl^ day, the brutes emertain gueste by shattering piles of bricks and spUtting timber with their bare hands. At night they lock their master in his room. They will only qwn his door if they receive special instructions over the intercom.
uz AND RICHARO
Elizabeth Taylm and Richard Burton got their second divorce, but since I specialize in these things, I firmly believe they
will get together again, and I would refuse to write this article if I couldnt include diera. With the oicqition of Antony and Clerqiatra, Liz and Richard are, hand down, the two most lavish spenders in the world. Their love affair has been lavish, their battles lavish and their passion lavish.
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They may have been a headache, but theyve never been a bore. At the peak of their love affair (1968), Liz and Richard were spending $1 million a year. With inflation, one can only surmise that this figure has gone up. Like the price of eggs. Richard gave his wife the most expensive mink coat in the worPd ($125,000), and she wore it to the beach. The gems? Oh, let me count the ways. The Krupp diamond ($350,000), the Peregrina Pearl ($37,000), the Ping-Pong diamond ($38.000), the Cartier-Burton diamond ($1,050,000). Other doodads bring the total to around $10 million. Then dont forget they had two yachts: The Kalizma for them ($200,000), and The Beatriz for the dogs. They supported a staff of 30 and paid $1 million for a private plane. Another $1 million went to Richards ex-wife Sybil, who surprised everyone by tripling it. The couple had an art collection worth $3 million, a chalet in Gstaad, a villa in Puerto Vallarta and a flat in London.
Even now, Liz and Richard are keeping up their splendid spending standards. Richard invited the entire cast of the Broadway show 'Grease" to dinner at Sardis. Liz is being accused by her business manager of spending $770,000 on boyfriend Henry Wynberg. Its hard to break a habit.
Benz from Elvis two years ago. Again, last Christmas, Elvis gave him a custom-built Stutz Bearcat valued at $25,000. The smoky-eyed singer has put two of his airplanes on the market, but it wont leave him wingless. Hes hanging onto an $850,000 Lockheed Jetstar and Convair 880 worth $1.2 million. Coniiiiiied
Doris Lilly, an expert on the rich and famous, is author of "How to Marry a Millionaire, which was later made into a movie. Her other two books are How to Make Love in Five Languages and "Those Fabulous Greeks: Onassis, Niarchos and Livanos. She writes a syndicated newspaper column and appears nightly on television to report on the society world.
Elvis... high-priced gifts to strangers.
ELVIS PRESLEY
A racetrack owner in Detroit once gave sports cars as favors to a dozen dinner guests, but Elvis Presley gives them to strangers. Elvis doesnt come close to Elton John when it comes to superspending, but he belongs on this list because I think he'd spend more if he knew how. When Elvis divorced Priscilla Presley, he loved her tenderenough to give her around $3 million. He didnt have to. Hes constantly rewarding retainers and random airline employees with cars, jewelry and houses.
Some say his gifts total $1 million a year.
Elvis doesnt like going out of the house much and recently bought $90,0(X) worth of jewelry from a mail-order house. He just felt like.it. Dr. Elias Ghanein (his personal doctor) got himself a Mercedes
FAMILY WEEKLY, Seplember 19.1976 b7
^cial Offer! Betty Crocker Storybo<^ Diimerware Introduces
Delightful HoUyHobbie
Like playmates out of Great Grandmothers childhoodquaint little Holly Hdbbie and her friends parade in celebration of the Bicentennial across a childs own dishes to join Peter Rabbit, Rageedy Ann 'n Andy and the Three Little Pigs on Betty Crocker Storybook Dinnerware.
This is a gift to delight the special children in your life and will please parents, too. Theyre child-size of durable Melamine, crafted by Oneida to withstand the wear and tear of evaTrday use. They^re stain-proof and dish-washer-safe. With special tip-proof plate and thermo plastic mug, shaped for litUe hands, this set is ideal for beginners.
Give them with the child-size knife, fork and qMxm or the baby educator seta complete table setting in a tradition to grow up with.
So original and so lasting youll want to order more than one set to keep for gift occasions.
3ettqPula;i
3>pc. Child StslnliM St In Chatiain
iftnt ipoon
FREE!
You'd expect to pay substantially more for child dinnerware and flatware of this quality in atores. But now, you can get them at special savings. 4*pc. Storybook Dinnerware Set for $4.95. 3-pc. child stainless set for $2,50. 2-pc. Baby Educator Set for $1.75. And, when ordering both child atainleas seta, you get the infant spoon FREE. So order now for your favorite nieces, nephews or grandchildren. Orders received by November 16th will be sent in time for Christmas.
A Betty Crocker Coupon Catalog will be included with your order. In it discover more savings on hundreds of beautiful items. Betty Crocker coupons are found on over 17a General Mills products.
GenersI Mills, Inc.
Boi 97. Minneapolis, Mhmeeoto 55460
ISflcloatS _____ (check or money order).
PlesM Mnd me the iiem(B) checked below. If rtot entirely etiified with my order, t mey return it within 10 deyi end my money will be refunded 4-p. ttofyboek Dkwerwere Seta |f4.95 each)
Holly Hobble Mt(s)
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FUroedy Arnin Andy sel(t) 3 Little Pigs ee((a)
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...PREE Want spoon(s). One for each combination of baby and child stainless settings ordered.
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Offer good only within U S A. mease allow up to six weeks for shipment. Offer expires Decsmber 15. 1976
Coiiliiiiifd
BARBARA HUHON
One thing you can say about dime-store heiress Barbara Hutton is that her handbag is always open, Not only to ex-husbands (she's had seven), but to friends and relatives with a bad case of the shorts. Even without that excuse for giving, Babs is always generous. After visiting her favorite cousin Woolworth Donahue (now deceased). Babs gifted his wife Mary with a pearl necklace worth SI million. On a trip through Spain. Babs brought 73 suitcases, two Rolls-Roycerand bullfighter Angel Teruel, to whom she gave yet another Rolls-Royce and 40 million francs. When the Woolworth heiress was in Beverly Hills recently, she had the local merchants bring what they had to her hotel suite. She spent S150.00 on the spot. When she had to go to the hospital (on this same visit), she didnt go alone. Nine friends checked in with her. Now that's what I call devotion. Or something. They say she spends most of her time in bed surrounded by diamond snuff boxes, pink carnations and pink roses. She loves pink and orders that color flower, 300 at a time. If the lights arent pink, she hasjier maid cover them with pink Kleenexes^ until pink bulbs can be found. If you want her to bless you, you address her as Your Highness. Barbara Hutton Mdvani Revent-low Grant Troubetskey Rubirosa von Cramm Champacak has a private plane, a casbah in Tangier, a palace in Cuernavaca, and I think she got married again. But what does it matter? She inherited over $100 million and is doing her best to spend it. Shes 63.
ELTON JOHN
He earns $7 million a year, and in one single day an album of his grossed SI million. But is Rock Star Elton John embarrassed by so much money? Not by a long shot. The way-out Elton has a knack for spending money. He bought a white Rolls-Royce for his manager John Reid, a half-million-dollar house for his mom, a $2 million estate for himself in Berkshire, England, and a Si million house in Beverly Hills from Jennifer Jones (Jennifer didnt need it any more after she married billionaire Norton Simon). Elton has been known to spend S3,000 a day on clothes.
To say nothing of the more than 100 pairs of those spectacular spectacles. But Elton can also reach out to help others, and that's about the nicest thing you can say about anybody. When friend Billie Jean King's tennis magazine looked like it was going to fold, Elton stepped up with a blank check. Singer Neil Sadaka is also grateful. "If I am enjoying a second career. says Neil, "you can blame it on Elton John, who encouraged and helped me start again. The No.-l rock star pays 90 percent of what he earns in taxes. Last Christmas, he carted 32 of his London-based employees to Beverly Hills for a holiday bash and picked up the tab-S200.000.
The 10 Biggest Spenders IntheWorld^
Elton John... a patsion (or apactaclat and a tax ataaaaora haadactw.
Nalton Rockatellar
Shah ol Iran
Frank Sinatra
Doria Duke
NELSON ROCKEFELLER
Nelson Rockefeller is a man who must believe it may not always be sinful to have a lot of money, but it is vaguely sinful to enjoy it and unforgivably sinful to do so in public. The Vice President and Ws wife Happy most definitely do not flaunt their riches. Or they try not to. But they do have six palaces-two houses in the Capital, a ranch in Venezuela, a rockbound house in Seal Harbor, Me., a mansion (Kykuit) on the Rockefeller 3,500-acre complex in Pocantico Hills, N.Y., and an apartment on Fifth Avenue. Ive seen most of them and must say they are comfortable with understated elegance. Its what high-class people call shabby elegance. Rocky says he's worth a paltry $33 million, but the more popular estimate of his wealth is $500 million. When Rocky was Governor of New York, a reliable Albany reporter told me. "Nelson Rockefeller spends $500.000 a year on his job-which
pays $50,000. I think all the publicity surrounding the purchase of the $35,000 Max Ernst bed was embarrassing to the whole family. But thats public life for you. The Rockefellers don't entertain much, but when they do, it is memorable. Like the ball they gave for 400 friends in 1967 at Kykuit-supposedly to celebrate Happys birthday. But when the Governor pressed my hand and said, Happy and I are glad to see you." I knew he was telling us he was running for the Presidency. He did and lost. But maybe hell try again.
THE SHAH OF IRAN
What is there left the Shah of Iran hasnt bought? Could it be that he keeps buying and absorbing because he wants to forget that he wanted something he didn't have? But in spite of his lavish spending, the Shah of Shahs is very popular. As a party giver, he established himself forever m Persepolis in 1971. About 500 guests,
a
FAMILY WEEKLY, Sapltmber 19,1976
including whats left of the crowned heads of the world, visited there to celebrate Persias 2,500th birthday and were housed in tents of silk. It was a Persian night of kings, queens, sheiks, sultans and diamonds. Nobody will ever forget Persepolis. But the attractive Shah and his Empress and children are a happy family. At least they always seemed to be when I saw them in St. Moritz skiing and having good family times together. So who says money isnt everything? If the rich arent happy, it might be because none of us is.
FRANK SINATRA
Now take Frank Sinatra. In spite of his constant battles, hes happyand married again, for the fourth time. Although he hasnt been involved in a front-page hassle for almost a week. Frankie is a man who believes in spreading his money around like soft butter. When his father died of heart disease, Frank built (and paid for) a wing of a Palm Springs hospital and named it after his dad. He sang his heart out for a benefit and raised $250,000 for St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital. Some say privately that he donated equal that amount. He got up another $100,000 to help his pal Spiro Agnew fight that disbarment case in Maryland. If youre a friend of Frankies, youll never walk alone. His gifts to women are lavish, and he II call a jeweler to bring around a tray of very expensive watches and tell pals to each choose one. Hes always been the kind of guy who never let a friend down if the friend was out.
DORIS DUKE
When Doris Duke was 21, she inherited the first installment of her fathers $100 million tobacco fortune, and a few years b later she married banker Jimmy Cromwell. I When they divorced, he reportedly asked I for a $7 million pleasure fund before * he would sign the papers. He didnt get it. But Doris has been signing fat checks all her life for worthwhile charities. A wing of a New York hospital bears her name, and theres a list a mile long. But it seems shes been equally interested in the arts-and artists. Joseph Armand Castro was her constant companion for 10 years, and when they broke up, he tried to sue her for a divorce, asking 55,000 a month alimony, Doris never admitted they were married, Anyway-he didnt get it. French singer Charles Trenet had his chance, too. They were engaged until Charles jumped the gun and announced it before his New York nightclub opening. The wedding was off. But Porfirio Rubirosa was different. The five-times married playboy from Santo Domingo wooed and won both Doris and Barbara Hutton. Rubis marriage to Doris lasted only 13 months, and at that time Doris was worth $300 million. Rubi was en route to his estate at Marnes-la-Coquette near Paris when he was killed in an auto accident. The estate had been given to him by Doris.
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bservations
Donl take our word for M. WeVe said before how safe U.S. experience with offshore drilling has been-only four serious oil spills in more than a quarter century. But why not have a look at what some-experts outside the industry are saying? Like Texas Land Commissioner Bob Armstrong, whose office handles leasing and management of offshore wells in the state. Says he: "Based on our experience In Texas, offshore drilling has had no apparent adverse effects on wildlife." And oil produced off the east coast moving ashore in pipelines would likely reduce oil spill hazards now posed by tankers, says the Director of the U.S. Geological Survey, Dr Vincent E. *
McKelvey. Interior Secretary Thomas S. Kleppe agrees, noting that oil from the Outer Continental Shelf would be "much less detrimental to the environment than the inevitable oil spills which occur when petroleum is imported by the tanker."o
Are you pushing 26? If so, you have around a billion and a half more neighbors today than you did in 1950, the year you were born. The U.S. Department of Commerce reports that world population has increased from 2,543,000,000 to 3,996,000,000 in the past 25 years^ China, with 843 million people, and India, with 615 million, accounted for most of the increase. With so many mouths to feed, there's pressing incentive to develop the worlds resources as effectively and efficiently as possible.
mMxmis'Msmjimmitcosrofwatmmm. mouiirmmym-
Enargy ingamiNy. A retired Air Force piiot buiids his own airplane andusing nothing but foot power-manages to get it off the ground. And a bicycle enthusiast searching for an alternative to the auto, pedals close to 50 miles per hour. But there are problems: The airplane got only 18 inches off the ground, and flew but 100 feel. The cyclist had to lie on his stomach to cut wind resistance. As we've said before, we re for energy innovation. But for the time being, oil and natural gas are America's main energy sources-and the nation needs a sensible energy policy to erxtourage their discovery, production and wise use while other energy IS being developed.o
Good SkalM. We noted earlier that Mobil 1, our synthesized lubricant, outperforms conventional motor oils in automobiles and saves gasoline. Now it seems that the Massie Roller Rink in Farmington, Minnesota, used it to lubricate 480 pairs of skates. In the first 30 days, the rink did not have to replace any wheel bearings. Formerly, it lost more than^O a month.
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By John E. GibsonThe PAinlim Feel vs.ThcPainYouThfat
True or False? If yon have a corn on your right foot, it wont hurt nearly as much as a corn on your left foot. (See No. 2)TRUE OR FALSE?
1. In many cases, people who "give you a pain" really do.
2. If you have a corn on your right foot, it won't hurt as much as a com on your left foot.
3. Ifou won't suffer nearly as much if told beforehand how much something is going to hurt.
4. Some people actually parlay pain into a career.
5. Nobody knows just how a person's mood produces physical pain.
6. Self-diagnosis of pains which persist can be dangerous-even if pain relievers are effective.ANSWERS
1. True. You may say, "That person gives me a pain in the neck-or wherever. And he may actually do'just that. The pain may not occur in the designated part of the body-but psychiatric studies show that "mental" pains have a habit of referring themseives to appropriate parts of the anatomy. For e.sample, as psychiatrist O. Spurgeon English has pointed out, association with someone you simply cant stomach may result in
indigestion, and, eventually an ulcer. If you can't stand something, you might develop foot trouble. And dermatologi-cal studies show that irritating people can "get under your skin" literally as well as figuratively, resulting in itching and other skin problems.
2. True. Studies by a team of university investigators show that a person's left foot has a lower pain threshold than theTwo .\ew Spaghetti Sauces IbuBon^t Haw to Cook!
Smart For Tired Cooks
It thart a llrad cook around your houta? Why not try thia no-cook Froth Tomato Sauca for tpaghatti?
10 a FAMILY WEEKLY, Septamber1,176
This week, Food Editor
Marilyn Hansen makes two sauces for spaghetti. Believe it or not, says Marilyn, these tomato and zucchini sauces are uncooked, really easy to make and are definitely a fun way to use up those last-of-the-garden vegetables.SPAGHETTI WITH FRESH _TOMATO SAUCE_
8 ozt. thin apaghattl Vi cup oliva oil
2 medium tomatoaa, pealad and finely diced 1 large dove garlic, cnithad y* cup chopped partley 1V4 teatpoont aalt Vi taatpoon batil laavet, cruthed
Few Iwittt frethly ground black pepper
1. Cook spaghetti as package label directs.
2. In large serving bowl combine oil with tomatoes. garlic, parsley, salt, basil and pepper.
righi fool, and is significantly more sensitive to hurt or injury than the right one. This was found true for both right- and left-handed subjects.
3. True. Studies conducted by a team of behavior specialists have shown that when you mentally experience the type of pain sensation you will be subject to. it will hurt significantly less when it actually occurs.
4. True. Specialists at the University of California have made a study of the psychology of the homo dolorosos or painful person," who is described Ihusly; This is the professional pain person who, with no (or minimal) organic defects. engages in a game of painmanship, the aim of which is to produce undiagno.sable and iinre-lievahle pain. . . . Such persons as a rule reject psychological explanations for their symptoms." It's pointed out that in many cases the pain-person's lifestyle becomes as firmly established as that of the alcoholic, drug addict, etc., providing him with an excuse to forego social obligations, involved relationships or commitments. A list of secondary gains is also cited: unemployment or disability benefits, dependent relationships with physicians, spouses, relatives, etc.
5. False. As one leading authority who has made a study of the dynamics of pain notes in summing his findings: Tests have shown that emotional stress increases the size of the blood vessels in the cranial cavity. The stretched tissues around the blood vessels exert pressure on the nerve endings; thus we have a source of pain."
6. True. As Dr. David J. LaFia observes in his definitive treatise on pain, if you continue to take pain relievers without seeing your family doctor to determine the cause of the persistent pain, you may be hiding a serious
illness that could take your life." XS
3. When spaghetti is cooked, drain well.
4. Add hot spaghetti to tomato mixture, toss lightly. Serve immediately. Makes 3-4 servings
SPAGHETTI WITH ZUCCHINI SAUCE
8 0Z. thin spagtwtti
1 medium zucchini, (hredded (1Vi-2 cup*)
2 scallions, thinly sliced
2 tablMpoon* finely chopped parsley V4 cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon garlic powder 14 leaspoon oregano leaves, crushed Dash cayenne pepper
1. Cook spaghetti as package label directs.
2. In large serving bowl, combine zucchini, scallions, parsley, oil and seasonings.
3. After spaghetti has cooked, drain in colander.
4. Add hot spaghetti to zucchini mixture, toss lightly. Serve immediately. Makes 3-4 servings
Whats Smart: These vegetarian-style spaghetti sauces are inexpensive, easy to fix and are a new idea for the kitchen-weary cook. And theres an added plus: Because these dishes are so innovative and creative, they give the illusion of being more filling than they really are. That's one of the psychological secrets of gourmet-cooking,
FAMILY WEEKLY, September 19,1976
Help your children!
Help their school get the playground equipment H needs.
FREE! WHh^^CereuI box tops.
These days schixils are hav ing trouble replacing old and purchasing new spirts and plat ground equipment. And that's unlortunate, because physical fitness is Important for evert child. But with taxpay ers' money being stretched to its limits, school budgets are suffering Now you can help. ,
Host Gtreals has det eloped the 'Bo.x Tops lor Fun 'N Fitness " program to help schools (kindergarten through eighth grade) like yours obtain badly ncxided equipment... from ha.seballs and tennis rackets to trampolines and parallel bars and much, much more .
without costing your community a cent.
Post Cereals is providing this equipment FREE in exchange for Post Cereal box tops. And here's w hat you can do
First, be sure that y our child's school knows about and participates in the program Then, start collecting the box tops Irom every body's favorite Post Cereals and take them to your school or PTA. From now until .March 31, 1977 get your Iriends and every one in your coin-munity to do the same. Because the more people participate, the more y our school can benefit.
As an example, say a schixil of 500 students wants equipment lora soltball team. II each student brings in just 2 box tops a week, thev'd have more than enough for new bats, balls, gkn es. helmets and bases .. and still have enough left for a schoolyard swing set' FREE!
The Post Cereals "Box Tops for Fun 'N Fitness " program. It 's a great way to help all children, including yours. For details, see the back oi specially marked Post Cereal boxes at your supermarket
Afraid Youre Going Deaf?
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by David Smith A free offer of sjteeial interest to those who hear but do not understand words lias been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.
Send for this non-operating motlel, put it on and wear it in the privacy of yoiu- own home. It will show you how-tiny hearing help can be, and its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4034, Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, 111. 60646.
Grandmother bicycles crosscountry with Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub
CHICAGO-Sore muscles weren't going to stop Mrs. A1 King from completing a 300 mile bike hike. She packed Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub to ease her way. Each day after cycling an average of 60 miles. Mrs. King applied it for temporary relief from pains. Its greaseless'. stainless formula warmed deep. Each morning she used it to warm away stiffness. Upon arrival here, a tired but happy Mrs. King said, 'Td like to thank those who helped me make it. I The Grace of God.
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^ ttr d'hlt i '^/By Peer J. Oppenheimer
She ,\lay Be TV's ,\Iosl Sueeessful Woman. But...
Im Not a Leader, Says Mary Tiler Moore
Mary attd hutband Grant Tinker; "We aeem to hava built an tmpira, but we didnt moan to."
It was like pulling teeth to get together with Mary Tyler Moore. First she'd been swamped with rehearsals for her television special. Then shed taken off for Russia. In between, she kept her own show, The Mary Tyler Moore Show," up on the rating charts, and looked after her executive husband. Grant Tinker, head of their production company, which boasts four other top TV shows. I finally caught up with her during a rehearsal at the studio. Her stand-in stood with a big placard around her neck "Mary"-while the real Mary and I retreated to the empty bleachers to talk.
FAMILY WEEKLY: MTM Enterprises, Inc. is something of a phenomenon. Offhand I cant think of any other husband-and-wife team who has been so successful in TV, except perhaps Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. Just how active are you in the production company?
MARY; Not at all. I'm not an executive type. Im not a leaderIm one of the group. Oh, there's a certain amount of pillow talk, and sometimes Ill stop by the office and Ill sort of hear something, and Ill say, Hey,
1 dont think that's a good idea, or something like that, but thats all. We seem to have built an empire, but we didn't mean to. We don't want to own a studio like Lucy and Desi did. Wed rather do different shows, instead.
FW: To what do you attribute the success of your shows?
MARY: If we had to lay it at anyones feet, it would be the writers. And, of course, Grants ability to pick the right people for the right jobs and roles. He picks creative people, and then he leaves them alone and lets them work.
FW: Who is dominant in your marriage? MARY: Grant is. I am certain hes smarter and more intelligent than I-and I know for a fact he's taller and bigger! I like his being there to lean on, but I know I must some
times provide strength for him, too. I have to remember that he needs to be a child, too. in the loving, protective sense.
FW: Do you think that Womens Lib is one reason your show and Rhoda [Valerie Harper] and Phyllis" [Cloris Leachman] are so well received?
MARY: No. There have been successful shows based on women before-Mario Thomas and Lucille Ball, for instance. But Women's Lib has opened up more avenues for scripts. There are a lot more subjects that can be talked about.
I am certain my husband is smarter and more intelligent than I-and I know for a fact hes taller and bigger!
FW: Have you thought of taking up directing?
MARY: Yes, I did one episode, but it didnt give me the goose bumps I thought it would. It was very hard. There is a lot of technical stuff to know. Maybe directing a stage play would be different, but I think directings not natural for me. As I said, I am not a leader.
FW: I understand you recently returned from a trip to Russia. How did that come about?
MARY: CBS asked me to go for their taping of the 200th birthday of the Bolshoi Theater. Ten of us connected with CBS went, including my makeup man and hairdresser, and we were like new kids at camp. We had that sort of feeling, where everything is strange and a bit frightening, and you dont know what to expect. It was uncomfortable.
FW: How?
MARY: You wouldn't believe the bureaucracy! Everything is done by the book. For instance, right in the middle of one take.
18 scrubwomen came out on stage and started mopping. We pleaded with them to wait until we were ffnished, but it was like they had blinders on. It was 8:10, and they had been told to do the floors. That was that. FW: At least with all the stamping, you must have an interesting passport.
MARY: That's an interesting thing: I had to have a visa, of course, and it was stamped-and then taken and kept. But they never stamped my passport. It was as if they didn't want a record outside the country of who had been there. I had the feeling that suspicion was inherent in the people.
FW: Did you buy a lot of souvenirs? MARY: Only a few. There wasnt much we wanted. Everything was drab and cheap. FW: How did the people react to you? MARY: First of all, to them I was just an American tourist. They didnt know who I was. I was given a tiny little depressing room in which everything was falling apart. It was so depressing. Then. too. I believe they thought I was a little crazy because 1 smiled all of the time. They never smile. After a while, you feel silly smiling.
FW: How did you survive in the cold climate?
MARY: I went preparedI thought. I had thermal linings sewn into my coats, but it seemed that my hands and feet were always cold. And just breathing hurt. I could be outside for only a short time, and Id have to cover my nose and mouth.
FW: With all you have going on, do you and Grant ever get away from work? MARY: I make him take off about three times a year. Last Christmas we had three weeks off and went to Borabora. We always seem to head for warmer climates when we can. We love going to Hawaii. Of course, I have a lot more time off than he does because of the hiatus every year. Aciually, in the five months I have off, I have too much time, and in the seven months Im working, I'm too busy. But I'm used to the schedule. For me its not hectic, it's normal.
FW: About your other enterprises-didn't you fear that by building up parts for Cloris Leachman and Valerie Harper, and then setting them up in their own shows, you might have weakened your own?
MARY: No. not really. Grant has this marvelous ability to sense the right time to do things like that. Besides, they_ would have gone to someone else if we hadnt done it, and in the long run, theyre still our shows. FW: What do you do with your time off when you aren't traveling?
MARY: I dance. I cant do that when I am working. And I play tennis. Grants good at it, but I just started a year ago, and I love it. I read, soak up the sun, take the dogs lo the vet and do housewife stuff.
FW; Which do you prefer-making movies or TV shows?
MARY: Movies are cold. Theyre cut-and-dried. You have very little time to rehearse, and I like playing before an audience. You get a reaction right away. Also, I like having five days to make mistakes, try things out and make a fool of myself.
FW; What about retiring?
MARY: Never. Not as long as I'm welcome on TV.
12 I
FAMILY WEEKLY, Sptmbr 19,1976
APRBIiWOFailirS
NEWFUIL-SIZE CUS HIR197Z.. DESniEDiVII BIHERED HIR AGHANEIIIWDRID.cNEunmpoiinua
OUBMOBU,BIIIGK AND CMIUC.
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In the beginning General Motors hlf a goal.
To use the vimrtds loremost automotive technology to design a line of totally new full-size cars that would give more miles per gallon.
To provide the condort, rpiiet and security expected from full-size cars.
To give them clean lines, aerodynamicaliy tuned in the wind tunnel.
To mate them eimier to park and more maneuverable in city traffic, hut with traditional roominess and luggage capacity.
And to help mate them last through the use of new corrosion-resisting treatments.
It all came to he in our 1977 full-size cars.
Our worfd is changing. Rimring out of tDom. Rin^ nahrai resounns. So ior 1977, our lilil cats are designed to iieti conserve our naturai resources. And whiie theyle the newest in years, they steni hum decades oi autonntive taww^iow.
The resuits are handsome, more efiicient desHpis with better
uttiization of space.
We have made a massive commitment-for this year and the hiturer-to bring out automoidies designed and enghnated for a changbig worid. See and drive them at your GiM Oeaier^ soon
We started with the structure.
It had to he strong and secure, so we refined it hy
computer.
The basic structure of our 1977 full-size cars is made up of the frame and the body. By frame, we mean that steel, girder-like object colored orange in the illustration. And by body, we mean the gray portion that houses the passengers and luggage.
Since the frame is the underpinning for the car, it has to be strong. And since the body is what surrounds you, it has to be secure. How do we design these qualities into a car? Through a variety of techniques that include building prototypes of the frame and body practically by hand, physically testing them and then re-engineering them until were sure they are right.
In addition, for 1977 the frame and body of our full-size cars had the design and testing help of computersa science weve spent a long time perfecting.Simulating chuckholesfor a stable ride.
For example, if we want to simulate how the frame and body of a car might respond when it runs over a chuckhole, we can read engineering drawings into a computer and then mathematically drive the car over the chuckhole to evaluate frame and body response resulting from impact. The computer then plays this back on a television screen in slow motion so we can better analyze the vibration characteristics.
So in hours rather than months we can learn such things as which shape and section size to use, how strong it should be, even what thickness of metal is called for.
Now this is not to suggest that we have forgotten our many time-proven testing procedures. A battery of grueling tests, including proving ground evaluations, goes into every new prototype. And the end result is that GMs 1977 full-size cars are strong, smooth-riding automobiles designed to give you a sense of security as you drive.
Then came body designs. W wanted less drag, so we tuned them in the wind tunnel.
In the study of aerodynamics, drag is the force that resists the forward motion of an object moving through the air. A clean automobile, thenone with careful attention to local details to reduce dragis inherently more efficient and needs less power to drive.
So for 1977 we tested our body designs in the wind tunnel at the General Motors Technical Center and at other facilities. Working from quarter- and full-scale clay models, we softened leading edges and modified our designs to help reduce drag. We smoothed out the windshield pillars to lessen wind resistance. And on some models, we added air deflectors under the front
Full-framed door glass all around. For 1977 you get a tight fit to reduce wind noise.
bumper to divert air from drag-inducing areas beneath the car. Resulta more efficient design, and thats the name of todays game.
From a styling standpoint, we naturally wanted our new full-size cars to look great as well as be fuel-efficient.
We think that when you see them youll agree they are some of the most handsome cars to come along in years.
At the same time, we believe youll be impressed with the attention to detail, as exemplified by the tight-fitting doors, windows, trunks and hoods. And when you drive our new 77s, we know youll experience a new feeling of comfort, solidity and security.
Pnrtectinp die bodv:
Body by Fisher construction and new coiTosion-resistina treatments help maKe our 77s tough and durable.
At a time when the world is running ot of natural resources, we believe that cars should be designed to last. And for 1977 we have paid particular attention to corrosion protection for our full-size cars.
There is extensive use of galvanized steel, zinc iron alloys and ZincrometaP a new coated steel for outer door panels, rear quarter panels and other areas.
We are using permanently flexible, aluminized anti-rust materials and hot-melt coatings to help protect body joints and seams.
And all our full-size cars for 77 have inner front fender panels to help guard the outer fenders from kicked-up stones and salt.
Further, every 1977 full-size car receives particular attention to assure that the final finish will be both durable and good-looking. All exposed surfaces go through a multi-step cleaning, rinsing and phosphating process before getting two coats of primer (with additional coats at corrosion-sensitive areas). Then comes the final finish of GMs Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer, which is baked to a gleaming, long-lasting finish.
In total, GMs full-size cars for 77 represent a number of important advances to help make them last and look great over the years. They also represent a significant investment on the part of GM to bring you automobiles designed and engineered for a changing world.
Better utilization of space gives full 6-passenger
roominess. New acoustical
engineering technicpies help provide a quiet, luxurious
rida
New door and roof designs make getting in and out the easiest in years.
Our interior designers had two objectives when they went to work on the 77 full-size cars. To retain the feeling of interior spaciousness and comfort GM owners are used to. And to provide a quiet ride.
They began with the design of what we call the greenhousethe window portion of the passenger compartment. A new roof and more vertical side pillars and doors were designed to maintain much of the same perceived openness of the 76s. And rear seat kneeroom and legroom are even better on the new models, especially the coupes. In addition, our new door designs permit easier entry and exitthe best, in fact, in years.
As for quiet, our acoustics specialists began by engineering out squeaks
and rattles. Effecting a cure, if you will, before the problem starts. Then they turned their attention to sealing out noises, and a whole new family of seals was developed. Finally, they employed new noise-suppression techniques, such as one-piece foam-backed, acoustic headliners and one-piece carpets with more efficient floor-insulating materials. Take a demonstration drive and youll see-and feel-just how quiet they are to drive.
If youve ever taken a family of six on a week-long campout, you know how vital a large trunk is. Same for salesmen who have to lug around samples or stacks of literature. Well, for 1977, GMs full-size cars hold as much as last
Our goal was plenty of trunk spaceftir families and salesmen. W succeeded.
years in nearly every instance. Theres rear compartment floor, spare tire place-not a small trunk in the lot; in fact, in ment and trunk height. At the same
most cases they are even bigger than in 1976.
This was accomplished in a number of ways, such as design changes in the
time, a redesigned trunk lid and new, improved weather seals are designed to' keep out even high-pressure drenchings at the car wash.
Quite simply our 77^ are designed to save you time and troubia
There are a number of improvements this year to help get you out of the service area faster. Like dashboard instruments that can be serviced from the frontsay, for changing a bulb.
Theres a new electrical fuse system that cuts replacement time to less than one minute without special tools.
Heater and air conditioner repairs have been simplifled.
And the front door glass in our 77s can be adjusted through an access panel under the armrest rather than taking off the whole interior door panel.
Small things, yes, but they add up.
Whats more, all full-size 1977 GM cars are equipped with the Delco Freedom batteryan advanced design that frees the owner from any concern with battery maintenance.
The Freedom battery never needs water, is highly resistant to heat and vibration, holds a charge longer than ordinary batteries, has special terminals to seal out corrosion and requires no periodic checking or cleaning. Just close the hood and forget it.
The payoft Read the ERA gas mileage estimates fior our new fiilkize cars.
Model
Standard
Engine
Standard
Transmission
EPA Estimates Highway City
Chevrolet Impala
250 cu.-in. 6cyl. 1-bbl.
Automatic
22
17
Pontiac Bonneville
301 cu.-in.* V-8, 2-bbl.
Automatic
23
17
Oldsmobile 98
350 cu.-in. V-8, 4-bbl.
Automatic
21
15
Buick LeSabre
231 cu.-in.
V-6, 2-bbl.
2.73 Rear Axle
i
Automatic
25
18
Cadillac DeVille
425 cu.-in. V-8, 4-bbl.
Automatic
18
14
not available in CALIFORNIA
Youve read about our extensive efficiency improvements for 1977. But lets face it. Theyre just talk unless they can pay off for you in more miles per gallon of gas. So take a look at the chart and see how some of our new models rate. Please remember, however, that EPA figures are only estimates. The actual mileage you get will vary according to the kind of driving you do, your driving habits, your cars condition and available equipment. Further, because of additional emission control equipment, EPA figures for cars sold in California are lower.
To see all the EPA figures and a complete list of available power trains, drop by your Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick or Cadillac dealers. And while youre there, ask to drive our new full-size cars.
See the beautiful new GM fulkize cars in announcement advertising appearing soon.
Then drive them beginning SepL 23 at Cadillac Dealers,
SepL 30 at Chevrolet, Pontiac,
Oldsmobile and Buick Dealers!WE WANT YOU TO DRIVE WHAT YOU UKE ANO UKE WHAT YOU DRIVE.
\lark(The Bird) Fidrych:
Detroit pitcher Mark Fidrych is the most coiorfui big-league player since the late Dizzy Dean. A tall, 21-yeer-old stringbean, Fidrych talks to the ball, goes around smoothing and filling in holes at the mound and runs over to infielders to congratulate them after making a good play or console them if they've flubbed a grounder. When not pitching, he blows giant bubble-gum bubbles from the dugout and loudly shrieks encouragement to his teammates on the field. But he wins. He was the American League's N0.-I pitcher at midseason and had the honor of starting the All-Star game. Fidrych, who's called The Bird because tans identify him with the Big Bird on Sesame Street, draws record crowds. Fathers in Detroit have named sons after him, and swarms of females pester him for
dates The Bird" was reared in North-
boro, Mass. He wasn't much of-a baseball fan. I played the game all the time, but I wasn't much interested in watching," he recalls. He decided to try baseball because it was better than working in a gas station." ... This year, as a rookie on a minimum-salary contract, Fidrych quickly racked up a dazzling succession of victories by confounding the toughest batsmen in his league. Rico Carty of Cleveland complained that all the things he does out there drive me crazy. How can you hit a baseball when the pitcher makes you laugh? ... The Tigers regard him as their good-luck charm. When 'The Bird' goes out to pitch, we have a feeling we're going to win, says catcher Bruce Kimm.... Public adulation hasn't gone to Fidrych's head. He lives in a small bachelor apartment and wears T-shirts and jeans. Ho says he has only one suit, which he bought to wear at a wedding. The Tiger management recently convinced him to buy a couple of leisure suits.
By Barry AbramsonTheyre Comiilajiiiiig* **Htm Can li)u Hit a Baseball Blien the Piteher .flakes li>ii liJiugh?Sports \Iini-Proflie
FAMILY WEEKLY, SBptemben9,1976 21
C^Lorillardigze
Down to onlyl)day^ True, kmer than ever in tar. And a taste worth changing taHiink about it.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermineij That Cigareiie Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
Regular and Menthol: 5 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg. niailine av. per cigareiie, by FTC Method.
The Great Coal DebateThroe Sides of a IhnneiiliHis Issue Thai Touches All Our Lives
Joe Browdar
Environment
Donald C. Cook
Electric Utilities
Strlp-minlng: An economical solution to energy demands,or an expensive rip-otf of nature?
By Max Gnnther
T
rn here are vast coal deposits in America, many of them in wilderness areas of the West. Some say we should mine these deposits right away because of our pressing need for energy. Others fear the damage to the environment will be too great, so we should leave the coal where it is, or at least wait until we have run out of other alternatives. Which is the right thing to do?
To help clarify the issue, Family Weekly talked to three men who represent different and often opposed points of view: The energy producers' viewpoint is presented by Donald C. Cook, recenUy retired chairman of the American Electric Power Company, the nation's biggest family of electric utilities. The Governments viewpoint is represented by Nathaniel P. Reed, Assistant Secretary of the Interior. The enviroiunentalists viewpoint : Joe Browder,former executive vice president of the Environmental Policy Center, a Washington-based lobbying and citizen-action group. (Browder is currently in rtw Energy and Natural Resources Division of the Carter-Mondale Policy Planning Office in Atlanta.)
FAMILY WEEKLY: Do we really need to mine a lot more coal?
Cook: Indeed, yes. At our present rate of energy use, our proven reserves of oil and gas will only last another 12 years, our
uranium 30 years. But we have enough coal to last 500 years. Our need for coal will be particularly acute in the next 50 or 100 years. Off in the future, perhaps around the year 2050, we may develop an industry that gets power in useful amounts from atomic fusion. But until that monster is tamed, coal is the only workable alternative in sight.
Reed: Certainly the nation needs more energy, and coal now looks like our best source in the foreseeable future. But its only in recent years that weve begun learning about environmental damage from mining and burning coal. My position is that we should approach the question slowly enough to allow us to learn more.
Browder: Environmentalists know the nation needs more electric power. We accept the fact that coal production must be doubled in the next 25 yearsbut we set three conditions: The land must be protected where its rained, particularly where its strip-mined. The air must be protected where its burned. And mine safety and health standards must be raised. Mining and utility industries have resisted all these conditions because they cost money.
FW: Strip-mining seems to be the most damaging to the land. Why cant more coal be deep-rained?
Browder: It could be. There is abundant coal in certain areas of the East, lying deep where it can be mined with relafively
little environmental hazard if everybody is careful. But there are reasons why industry wants to avoid that coal. For one thing, deep-mining with adequate safety measures is more costly per ton. You get less coal per man-hour worked. For another thing, big mining interests hold huge leases in the West, where most of the coal lies near the surface. They picked up these leases at bargain prices under various Federal Government programs. Its cheaper for them to use these leases than to buy into the expensive Eastern coal industry.
Cook: We favor Western coal because its sulfur content is generally lower. It can be burned without violating clean-air standards. Environmental groups keep trying to tell us We can bum high-sulfur Eastern coal if only we install scnibbeis to clean up the smoke. But scrubbers are fearfully expensive and dont work very well anyhow. We estimate the capital cost of scrubbers for all U.S. industry would be $40 billion. That would be an idiotic misallocation of resources.
FW: How well can the land be reclaimed?
Cook: Weve shown how well in Southeastern Ohio. Our company owns about 130,000 acres of rolling land there, and weve surface-mined some 60 million tons of coal from it. Wherever we disturbed the land, we reclaimed it and made it better than it was. We planted over 34 million trees, sowed grass to make grazing lands and also established some 35,000 acres of public parklands in the area. Its one of the most beautiful places on earth.
Reed: I get a little worried when people talk about making land better than it was.
I dont want the land tinkered with. Just give it back to me the way it was. One of the problems in reclamation is that we don't know enough about the lands ability to rejuvenate itself. Large parts of the U.S. can probably be reclaimed satisfactorily, but perhaps others cant. We need to know more about native grasses and seeds and the effects of rainfall and erosion.
Browder: Its relatively easy to turn a strip mine into a park in Ohio. In that region youve got good, thick soil and a lot of rainfall. But in the Northern Plains states, the soil in most places is thin, and there isnt enough rainfall. 1 dont know of a single successful reclamation project in that region.
FW: Many utilities already have nuclear fission plants. Isnt there a hope that more of these can be built and thus cut down the need for coal?
Cook: I think youll find this is one area
Nathaniel P. Reed
Government
'where energy companies and'environmentalists tend to agree. In this company were happy that we have one nuclear plant. We are even happier that we dont have two. Costs of building and operating such plants have risen so fast in recent years that they are no longer economical compared to the traditional fuels. A few years ago we bought uranium oxide, the basic starting material, for $6.75 a pound. Today it costs us $40 to $50.
FW: Should the nation be in a big hurry, then, to mine all this coal? How much time do we really have?
Reed: We probably have more time than some people will tell you. Projections of future energy needs have seldom been very accurate. America today is using considerably less energy than the oracles predicted a few years ago.
Cook: But if we arent careful, the day is bound to come when people turn on their light switches and nothing happens. Americans cant believe this because theyve never experienced it. When it does occur, then youll see real panicthe biggest coal rush in history, with all caution left behind. The result could well be a totally wrecked environment. Thats why I want to start moving forward now.
FW: Are environmentalists and energy producers hopelessly far apart in this debate?
Reed: I dont think so. There is no doubt about the need for coal, but there is also no doubt that there are dangers in uncontrolled miningdangers that a prudent society must consider. These are both plain truths, and all intelligent people accept both, no matter which side of the debate they stand on. I think compromises will be worked out.
Browdw: Some people think of environmentalists as obstructionists, but that isnt true. The main problem is that we want the energy to be produced more care-fully-which of course means more expensively. Many people in industry and the general public arent willing to spend the extra money. Thats the hangup.
Cook: No sensible person would ignore the environmental hazards were talking about. But 1 do believe that the movement in recent years has fallen into the hands of some unscrupulous lawyers and others who are in it for the money. To get fees, they start and prolong arguments that need never have been started at all. If the honest environmentalists can get their movement back from the fee hounds, most of the arguments will disappear.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Seplembor 19,1976
The Doctor Letslbulii
A Word to the Wise About Ulcers
Heres the simple truth about how you get ulcers: Stomach acid is natural-it is part of the digestive process. But worry or anxiety tends to increase the amount of acid in your stomach. If theres nothing in the stomach for the acid to work on, a kind of selfcannibalism takes place, and the runaway acid digests your own mucous membrane. Howwill you know if this is happening? Almost all ulcer patients have pain-usually under the breastbone or under the ribs. Almost one-third suffer diarrhea as well. If ulcers go untreated, the stomach acid may start eating into a blood vessel, resulting in the vomiting of blood or the presence of a black, tarry appearance in the stool. In serious cases, surgery is necessary. If you work I under pressure and tend to have stomach pain, you can protect your stomach by keeping food in the pipeline. Ulcer pain eases when there is food in the stomach for the acid to [work on. This is why ulcer pain is often very severe in the middle of the night, when the stomach is empty. [Light midnight snacks are helpful [(though not for your weight problem). iMilk is useful in using up free stomach |acid, and so are antacid tablets you see advertised. If you have nagging
Peoiile and You
What Should You Say to a Would-Be Mugger?
"Dont say anything, says psychiatrist Samuel Yochelson, who has led a 115-year Government research study of criminals. Just hand over your money and hope he doesnt hurt you.
A criminal's thinking pattern is different from yours. Your words are wasted and may cause dangerous reactions you do not expect. Dr. Yochelson and his colleague. Dr. Stanton Samenow, have identified 19 tactics criminals use that make it impossible for you to communicate effectively. These tactics include:
1) Seeing the truth as beneath them. Criminals would rather lie. 2) Minimizing the situation. (Sure I punched him and broke his nose, but he was just carrying on about it to make a show of it) 3) Generalizing to the point of absurdity. (Why should I be honest? I never met an honest person in my life. Dont go telling me you did.") Most criminals are very intelligent, even the illiterate ones, says Dr. Yochelson. In their book, The Criminal Personality, the researchers
stomach pains, go to your doctor. If his diagnosis is ulcer, hell warn you against such acidic foods as citrus, tomato juice and vinegar. Hell also warn you that cigarette-smoking and alcoholic beverages cause painful ulcer flare-ups. Tip from the doctor: Aspirin is acidic. If aspirin gives you pain around your stomach or heart, thats another clue to the presence of an ulcer. Buffered aspirin is less likely to cause this trouble.
-Irwin J. Polk, M.D.
explain how theyve discovered that self-disgust and fear can be used to teach offenders new thinking processes. They hope that eventually social workers and psychologists trained in their methods will make significant inroads in our crime rate by taking hardened lawbreakers and changing their thinking.
By Shirley Sloan Fader
_fAMILYWEEKLY, Saplembrl9,1976*. S3
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HELENA RflBENSTElN little big eves" eueshadow. Long last ing liquid eyeshadow that never streaks or smudges, in sheer soft colors. Choose from Azure and Violet.
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Please send me----beauty kits >5.95 each including postage and
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Name--
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& Fla. rasldants, add approprlata salas tax.) *Five Dangerous Ideas Our ChUdi^n Have About Life
Youngstero need to realise that some loneliness, aonte boredom, some fruslration and some hurt are a "small but legitimate part of the human predicamenl."
Once upon a time there was a little girl named Amy. She was a straight-A student. On her 15th birthday, Amy got her first B. Amy hanged herself.
She left us a note:
Mom and Dad have never said anything to me about having to get good grades. In fact, we rarely talk about it. But I know they do not want nor could they tolerate a failure. And if I fail in what I do, I fait in what I am. Goodbye."
Amy was joined on her birthday by another 20 or 30 children in the U.S. who also chose to say goodbye that day. Their deaths helped to swell the number of adolescent suicides to three times what the number was 10 years ago. That same 10 years has seen the number of children and adolescents admitted to psychiatric hospitals, such as the one I run, almost triple.
In watching that steady stream of troubled youngsters grow wider and
26 FAMILY WEEKLY, Seplmbr 19,1976
wider, as I have these past 12 years, 1 have noticed that while the faces keep changing, the themes remain the same. The themes are those of The American Fairy Tale.
1) HAPPINESS IS THINGS
The first theme in the American Fairy Tale is that happiness is things. The more things you have, the happier you are, and the way to become happier is to accumulate more things. We measure ourselves by what we have, rather than what we are, and in that atmosphere our children grow up feeling like just another one of our possessions, rather than the important unique persons they are.
2) HAPPINESS IS WHAT YOU DO, NOT WHAT YOU ARE
The second theme has to do with the crucial distinction between what one does and what one is. Amy could not
A DistnrbinM Look at What a Mental Health Expert Calls The American Fairy Tiile"
By Darold A. Trellert, M.D.
make that distinction. We are preoccupied with doing and producing, instead of being. We measure our country in terms of our gross national product while we overlook our gross national neurosis, which is our preoccupation with our gross national product.
Not that what one does is not important; it simply is not all important There is some proper ratio between what one does and aiiat one is. Take away alt the things that we do-our roles, diplomas, net earnings, titles and badgesthat which is left is what we are. And the extent to which we feel good about that which is leftour identity, our core, our I-am-ness, our unique-ness-to that extent we fwl comfoitable, worthwhile, im-
If I fail in What I do J fail in what I am-Amy
pcHtant, and even qiedal to ourselves and those around us.
Its the amy feeling of 1 j count Ifs being able to say, I [have failed at something," rather than I am a failure, Its saying to our chddten, I like you, but 1 dont like what you do, when we differ with them. Its the Neil Diamond song that shouts, I attt I said-I am, I cried.
A 17-year-old boy who hanged himself from a persimmon tree last Valentines Day forcefully snote what it feels like to be im-inqx>itant, un-M>ecial, and I dont count;
I aumot tokraie the false and empty existenee I have created. Lot me be, Ut it be as if I wasnt even here. Simply cremate me as John Doe.
We still do not know who lohn Doe really was. Thats really nothingness.
Spcaalncss, uniqueness and worth ate conveyed to our diil-dren or our spouses by being un-apathetic to them. Rollo May says it bt in his botffc Love and Will, when he points out that the o^rosite of
love is not hate but apathy.
And there are a thousand ways to be apathetic to those persons in our life who are significant to usor ought to be.
3) HAPPINESS IS HAVING A ROUND SOUL
The All-American fable ped
dles an All-American soul-mass-produced, properly shaped, one size fits all.
Susie described that pressure and that conformity this way: "We live on a round planet. We assume therefore that all the other planets are round like the one we live on.
"But God, looking out
over the universe, sees all kinds of planets. There are round ones and oval ones and triangular ones and square ones. They are not all round like the one we live an.
"What happens is that, before you're bom God sorts your soul out. If youve got a round soul. He puts you on a round platiet; if you've got an oval soul. He puts you on an oval planet; and if youve got a triangular soul,
He puts you on a triangular planet.
"In my case, God made a nvstake. Ive got an oval soul and He put me on a round planet.
The school. Mom and Dad, and even you. Dr. Treffert, keep trying to file my soul round like everyone elses. All 1 want is to keep my oval souL"
Every house has to have room
Continued
1^576 R ./ Reynolds Totidcco Co,
Low numbers are one thing. But not everything.
FAMILY WEBCLY. Sc
r19.197tM 27
L()\', tor and nicotine mimfers arc irr.p to me. * But I smoko for taste. Tliat s w hv I smoke 'vViiiston I got a lighter dgaretto. hut I still got real taste.
And real pleasure. Only one cigarette d'ces me all that:
\\'inston L]gh:>.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That CigaretteSmol^ Is Oangerous toYour Heahh.
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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise in Famiiy Weekly, please allow up to (our weeks (or delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. ittst write:
Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022
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NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY * Results of Our Timely Issues Survey *GailSheehyon The Seven Stages of Woman
A Startling Talk With Ralph Waite of The Waltons
Relieves Tbrmenting Rectal Pin Itch, Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues
... Due to inflammation. Gives prompt, temporary relief from such burning itch and pain in many cases.
The burning itch and pain catisrd by inflammation in hemorrhoidal tissues can cause much .sufTcrinpr. Hut there is an exclusive formulation that in many cases Rives pronipt relief from this itch and pain. It helpsshrinksvvellinRnf.sijch tissues caused by inflammation.
Tests by doctors on hundreds of patient.s reported similar successful results in many ca.sps. This medication is available under the name lrtinrntinu //'
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FIvip Dangerous
Ideas Continued
for different-shaped souls. They simply cannot be, nor should they have to be, all alike. Yet for many parents, raising children becomes a tug of war and a filing, shaping, stomping and squashing match to insure that each child emerges with the proper-shaped soul. Marriages often turn out to be that same file em, beat em, stamp em struggle between two persons who ought to be able to respect, and even like, souls of slightly different shape.
4) HAPPINESS IS MENTAL HEALTH
The American Fairy Tale defines mental health as the absence of problems. But mental health is not the absence of problems. It is the capacity to
cope with problems.
Perhaps because we didnt want our young to suffer, a whole generation has come to feel that it is un-American to experience boredom, frustration, loneliness or hurt. Yet the problems of our time seem so hopeless, so monumental, that our overprotected youngsters have developed sky-is-falling mentality. Convinced that they will all be dead in five years, drowned in the sea of disposable bottles, the young seem to feel as if they are on the Titanic. If the ships going down anyway, you might as well go first-class.
Once weve realized that some loneliness, some boredom, some frustration and some hurt are a small but legitimate part of the human predicament, then we can successfully integrate that fact back into the thinking of our kids.
5) HAPPINESS IS COMMUNICATING INTO OUTER SPACE
At a time when we can communicate with astronauts some 250,000 miles 4iway, it seems tragic that we cannot communicate with each other. Perhaps our need to communicate farther and farther into outer space stems from an inner hunger to communicate meaningfully with the people close to us.
The communication vacuum in part is simply our being too
busy with important things to hear some simple, pretty voices that are trying to speak to us. In part, it is because things are more rapid, fragmented and complex, and in this rapidly changing milieu, it is as hard for a parent to understand why a three-car garage and swimming pool are not purpose enough for his youngster, as it is for the youngster to understand why those things are purpose enough for his parents.
But mostly, the communication vacuum is because both' parties to the transaction forget that communication is basically a listening, not a speaking, stance. One cannot hate a person one truly understands. And understanding comes' from listening. That attitude, that position, needs to be cultivated by all of us.
Perhaps a boy I know named Jimmy said it best. I asked Jimmy to define a nervous breakdown. He said, A nervous breakdown is when nobody loves you.
He's right-and that's tragic. But what is also hopeful is that since VVyou and I-wrote this American Fairy Tale, and since it is a continuing saga, it is within our power to write a new version, with a new outcome. All we have to do is listen to Amy and Susie and Jimmy-and John Doe, whoever he was. They are providing new ma-^ terial for a new tale and a new outcome. m
JAMS L\\:
^IDyTen Favorite Records
Janis Ian began her musical career at 3 by picking out tunes on the piano. At age 12, she switched to songwriting, and her first effort was printed in the folk magazine Broadside. Two years later, her Societys Child" made the National Top 20. But teenage success took its toll. Says Janis: I started to get crazy. Im very manic. I got to the point where picking out my socks for that day was a major decision. All the responsibility was getting too much for me." But in 1974 she returned to the club and concert circuit. Now 24, with 12 years of show business under her belt, Janis was nominated for five Gram-mies this year. Her At Seventeen won the award for Best Female Performance.
21 FAMILY WEEKLY, Ssptsmber 19,1976
1. Rubber Soul,
by The Beatles (Capitol)
2. God Bless the Child, by Billie Holliday (Commodore)
3. Highway 61 Revisited, by Bob Dylan (Columbia)
4. Best of Plat,
by Edith Piaf (Capitol)
5. First Ten Years,
by Joan Baez (Vanguard)
6. Complete Bach Lute Music, by John Williams (Columbia)
7. Ravel: Daphnis and Chloe, conducted by Toscanini (RCA)
8. Amazing Grace, by Aretha Franklin (Atlantic)
9. Beggars Banquet, by Rolling Stones (Atlantic)
10. Stravinsky Conducts Stravinsky, "Oedipus Rex, Cologne Radio Symphony Orchestra (Columbia)
Interview by Anita Summer
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MELAINA BLUME She slurices for high stakes
It was a real stomach shakw, but a de-
cisiv?^avd victory for Melaina Blume of Pleasant Hill, Calif. It was as tense as any Miss America contest, said Melaina, describing the belly-wiggling competition at the First Annual American-International Belly Dance Fair in San Bemadino, Calif. When it was over, she had shaken victorious over some of the Irest bellies in the nation and was crowned the fairs first queen, the undisputed belly-dancing champion. Her
"You can lakt that T-aiiIrt off rIgM tM minuter
FAMILY WEEKLY, Siplambsr 19,1976
Wars The Beirtles really an Instant Mt? An Ironic story from 1963.
A star maker slips up: In the late fall of 1963 a record producer named Bemie Binnick came to Dick Clarks office with a record he wanted plugged on American Bandstand. The record was a song called She Loves You" by The Beatles. Hesitantly, Clark agreed. Here is how he remembers the American Bandstand show in which he asked the kids to rate the new singing group: Just after 4:30 that afternoon, I selected the kids for the Record Revue. This first record is She Loves You" by The Beatles, I told my reviewers. The record played. When it finished, I questioned the reviewers. Its all right, sort of like the Everly Brothers and Chuck
Berry mixed together, said the first reviewer, in give it a 77. Its not all that easy to dance to, complained the second reviewer, Ill give it a 65. It doesnt seem to have anything said the third kid. "The best I can give it is a 70. I want to show you a photo of this group, I said, picking up a glossy frmn the podium. Some of the kids snidcered, most laughed at the picture of the four shaggy-haired boys from Liverpool. After the show I called Bemie. You sawF I asked. Yeah, I saw, said Bemie. I guess we have a loser.' From Rock, Roll & Remember, by Dick Claric and Richard Robinson (T. Y. Crowell, $8.95).
prize: $2,000, Melaina, as she is known in belly-dancing land, said the other finalists were very good, and she had serious doubts almut the outcome but is certain her costume gave her extra points for the win.
Winter of Ufa maniagea: The statistics said that a growing number of American women, _ aged 65 or older, were choosing to remarry.
So Barbara Vinick, 33, armed herself with a tape recorder and a grant frran the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and set out to shed some new light on the subject of old-age marriages. According to Vinick, 76 percent of the women in her study described themselves as either very satisfied or satisfied with their new marriages. She found that good old-age marriages are marked by a calmness and serenity lacking in younger marriages since they are free from such common stresses as child-rearing, conflict with in-laws and ambition for higher status. The notion that society frowns upon old-age marriage is contradicted, ioo. In my opinion, she says, this is simply an impression which has spread with no basis
Baiitefa Vbiick
in fact. The overwhelming majority of wmnen interviewed said their children were in favor of it. Many said, quite realistically, that their children were now released from the burden of giving them companionship or worrying about their being alone.
BIRTHDAYS: (Sunday-Wednesday: Virgo; Thursday-Saturday: Libra); Sunday-Twiggy 27; David McCallum 43; William Golding 65; Duke Snider 50. Monday-Sophia Loren 42. Tuaaday-Leonard Cohen 42; Dawn Adams 46. Wednaaday-John Houseman 74; Ingemar Jc^ansson 44. ThiaadayRay Charies 46; Mickey Rcxmey 56; Rrnny Sclmeider 38; Walter Rdgecm 78. Friday-Anthony Newley 45; Jim McKay 55. Sakirday-Barbara Walters 45; Juliet Prowse 40; Red Smith 71; Hiil Riz-zuto 58; Aldo Ray 50; Glenn Gould 44.
birthday PEOPLE: Twiggy and Ray Charlea
Quiiis
&Quote$4
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
*y/ii
whining and dining
Im never sure of her reaction Suspickm, say, or satisfaction When to my wife, despite this doubt,
I make Ae statement, Tets eat out.
It might be that shes very grateful.
Since cooking is a task thats hateful.
And yet again it might upset her. Suggesting out is eating better.
And Aat is why so safe I play it. You see, I always wait to say it (This is a fact, and not a fable) When dinner's almost on Ae table.
Inflation is like this: If you find a million-dollar baby in a flve-and ten-cent store-^ costs you $1,452,000. Kobert Orben
If you meet a good cook who loves housework, dont hesitate a secondask him to marry you!
Lane OUnghouse
There's a new horror movie which co-stars the Loch Ness monster and the shark from 'laws. Its called Loch Jams -Conrad Fiorello
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life diffeienlly. Send original contiibutions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y, N.Y. 10022. $10 11 used-none relumed.
My son recently came home from kindergarten and told me he got a spanking from his teacher. I asked him why, and he replied, Cause 1 didnt see her cornin.
Charies Smith HermittoH, Ore.
Introducing Fkct. Thelowgjas, low W
You niiizhl not know it. hut ciearette smoke is nn)stly gasman\ dilTerent kinds. Not just 'tar' and nicotine.
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No ordinary cigarette does both. But Fact does.
Fact is the first cigarette w ith the re\t>lutionary Purite filter. And H Fact reduces gas concentrations | ^
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smoke with good, rich taste. Fact is the first ciga
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That S a Fact. without removing t
tarette
Fact is the first cigarette with Purite granules.
The selective filtering agent.
Selective.
That means it reduces specific gases in smoke that taste bad.
Without removing the elements that taste good.
So, for the first time, you get low gas, low tar, and satisfying taste in one cigarette.
Fact: The low gas, low tar.
Available in regular and menthol.Ikct: The lowgas, lowtan
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
WlLUA-MBONNe (Bly the Kid)
JESSE JAMES
Good Guys. Bad Guys.
Zane Grey knew both kinds and lived to tell about it
CAPT.MC NELLY (Texas Rangers) ----
Zane (lirey actually stood face-to-face with gunslingers, gamblers and lawmen. He hunted mountain lions with Indians and outlaws with Texas Rangers.
Zane Grey sought out men who had known Wyatt Earp, Jesse James, Captain McNelly and General George Armstrong Custer. He would play poker with Arizona card sharb. Talk with the dance-hall girls and cowboys who bd looked into the icy eyes of Billy the Kid. He got the facts about the most exciting episodes in the history of the West firsthand.
Hr example, his novel Border Legion is based on eye witness accounts of how an outlaw army led by Henry Plummer and Boone Helm robbed, murdered and ter-ronzed the town of Alder Gulch on the Idaho-iVIontana border, before being captured and hanged by a group of vigilantes who took the law into their hands.
f this is the kind of rousing adventure you aave, well send you, for only $1, The Border Legion plus three more of Zane (Trey s action-packed novels drawn from the history of the West.
R.ic/eri of the Purple Sage. Lassiter,
Horse Mesa. Chane, one of a forgotten breed of wild-horse wranglers, battles a merciless bllein his desperate search for the King of the Horses. Here, in all its grandeur, is the lost art of riding down, roping and taming the noble wild mustang of the Old West.
Thes e are handsome, hard-cover books, smartly bound in sunset red, desert tan and cavalry blue, with tinted page tops and golden stamping. And well send you all four boob (regularly $ 17.56) for only $ I, as our way of intro^cing you to a library of Zane Grey Western classics we think youll be proud to own.
Theyll include his: Wildfire, Arizona Ames. Mauericl( Queen, The Vmishng American, Thunder Mountain, Fighting Caravans. The Hash Knife Chtfil and more. Each written with the hell-for-leather realism that makes Zane Grey the best-selling and most popular of all Western authors.
A. ccepting our first four books puts you undo- no further obligation. As a subscnber, you take onlv the books you really want to own. You may reject any volume before, or even after, you receive it. And you may cancel your subsaiption at any time.
Because we print in large quantities and f , ,' , sell directly to the public, we can offer our sub-
one o the feared guns m the \X^est, gambles scnbers these beautiy, matching volumes for
ZANE GREY
his life and the woman he loves for one last chance at freedom. Perh^s the most popular Western ever written, the book captures the excitement and drama of the Mormon struggle for existence in the bleak, hostile Utah territory.
T*. Thundering Herd. Riding to the rescue of a kidnapped girl, hide-hunter Tom Doan IS Iapped between rampaging Comanches and miles of stampeding buffalo. Zme Grey descubes in vivid detail the methods used by hide-huntCTs as well as virtually every aspect of their lives; his realistic accounts of the killing and skinning of the buffalo have never been surpassed.
only $4.39 eachat a time whm almost any other hardcover book costs at least $6 and many are $10 to $15 or even more.
think that when you receive your first four books youll be so impressed that you 11 look forward to receiving future volumes. But no matter what you decide, these four Western classics are yours to keep for only $1.
Send no money now. Just mail the coupon to get The Border Legion, Riders of the Purple Sage, TheThunderingHerd& Wild Horse Mesa The Zane (Trey Library, Roslyn, N.Y. 11576.
Pkttu enroll me as a subscriber and send me al once my four hardcouer Zone Grej/ classics I enclose no money novc. After a week's eiam-inaiion. I will either keep trtj books and pay $1 (plus postage and handling Jtx return em. ~ Also reserve for me additional volumes in The
Zane Grey Library series. As a subscriber,
I will get aduance descriptions of future volumes. For each volume I choose. 1 will pay $4 39 (plus postage and handling), may
return any book t the Library's expense for full credit and I cancel at ar^ time.
W'YATTEARP
general OBTER
GERONIMO
The Zane Gr^ Library
Nan*
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snt. aarptca m U.0.1A,, and Canada onlv L
raced llom Onlano; offer di*lly different m Canada.
SNDAV, SEPTEMBR 19, 1976
PEANUTS
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Ulea,TR(' LOOKINSAT LIFE THI5UIAV.,. PEOPLE AR6 like DECK5 OF aR05..ti)E'R Aa PART OF THE PECK ...SOME ARE ACES, OTHERS ARE TENS, OR NINES OR TWOS.,.
EVEN THE TWO OF CLUES TAKES ATRICK NOW ANP THEN I
fe.mby tnort Walker
po yoiJ EXPECT Me TO EAT TMIS?/
OurStor^t prince valiant returns bringins king kasov with him,
ANP THE WAR IS OVER. TELAAAON LOOKS UP FROM HIS TASK OF BLENPING
TWO WARRING CITIES INTO ONE KINGDOM. ^HANK YOU, SIR VALIANT JUST PUT HIM WITH THE OTHER KING.
HE STRAIGHTENS UP AS HE ARCHES TOWARD THE FATE THAT INVARIABLY AWWTS A VANQUISHED KING, WONDERING IF THE HEADSMAN'S AXE WILL HURT
A SI^NY ROOM OVERLOOKIN THE 6ARDEN WOULD HAVE BEEN A PLEASANT JAIL, BUT THERE SITS EX-WNfl HAJAS, Hie HATED ENEMY. '
QM, FATE WORSE THAN DEATH'* BELLOWS KASOV, MUeT I SHARE MY REMAINING DAYS WITH THIS CONNWm LITTLE BALD-tmXP WEASEL f
\S!T DOWN, YOU FAT INCOMPETENT, * GRINS HAJAS, 'YOU DESERVE WORSE."
CiT IS RECORDED THAT THESE TWO SPENT THE REST OF THEIR DAYS PLANNING GREAT CAMFWGNS WITH TIN SOLDIERS AND TRYING TO CHEAT EACH OTHER AT CHESS.)
VAL'S QUEST IS ALMOST COMPLETE. Hi HAS ONLY TO BRINS HELENE HOME. BUT FOR ONE REASON OR ANOTHER SHE KEEPS DELAYING THE JOURNEY.
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TELAMON ALSO NEEDS HIS ADwCE FOR VAL HAS BEEN TRAINED FOR KINGSHIP SINCE BOYHOOD.
O King Pwture ayndteit. 17. Wortd rlghu nHTvad.
NOW HE HAS NOTHING TO DO BUT WAIT AND DREAM OF ALETA AND HIS FAMILY.mi WEEK-Ooldorpirt^ iyGASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick MoerGf
barney
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The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
For y cbnturies, z phantom marks have
BEEN KNOWN AND PEAREP... KNOWN ANP LOVEP..
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LIPE IS 5AVEP BY A FRIEND OR STRANGER,
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but we thank you hanctsome
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FALLING IN LOVE WITH BOLO WAS THE GREATEST MISTAKE OF AAY^/^LIFE.
but its best
THAT VOUVE seen THE LIGHT NOW RATHER THAN LATER/IMMA.
by Chettpr Gould
^ NO WONDER OUR LEGITIMATE RECORD SALES SLIPPED. WE WERE BEING UNDER-
they wanted 7
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PHONERGRAPHIC
MOVIES AND SHE RFUSEDAND CAME HOME.*'
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I DIDNT KNOW LEETLE PERFUME .COULD SING.
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