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Duke 20 Miami 7 Weather
Mostly sunny today and Monday. Highs in the mid to Wer 60s. Fair tonight. Lows in themldWs.
95th Year NO. 243
Furman 14 Appalachian 14
Maryland 16 N,C, State 6
ECU 49 'siu 14
Wake Forest 20 Clemson 14
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1976
94 PAGES 8 SECTIONS
VPi 37 VMI 7
INSIDE READING
East Carolinas Pirates won their fifth straight game last night, 49-14 over Sk)uthem Illinois. See page B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTS
As Communist Party Chairman
Hua Kuo-feng Named To Succeed Mqo Tse-tung
Moderate Damages From Saturday Storm
Hua Kuo-feng
TOKYO (UPl) -Hua Kuo-feng, until recent an obscure "administrator little known to the West, has succeeded the late Mao' Tse-tung as chairman of the Chinese Communist partys Central Committee and chief leader of more than 900 million mainland Chinese, it was reported Saturday.
The Kyodo News Service in Tokyo quoted Chinese government officials as saying that in addition to assuming the partys chairmanship, Hua, 57, also will head the partys Military Affairs Committee. Hua will resign as premier and name a successor after taking over the party chairmanship, the news service said.
Kyodo quoted "another source close to the govern
ment as saying an announc-ment by the government was imminent.
The Italian news agency ANSA also reported from
Peking that reliable diplomatic sources had told a foreign visitor Yes, Hua Kuo-feng has assumed the succe.ssion.
ANSA said a sign hailing Hua's appointment appeared on a Peking street and groiq)s of persons marched through the capitals streets with gongs and drums, giving the impression that an announcement was imminent.
The news service said the sign read: We welcome the appointment of Comrade Hua Kuo-feng as leader of the party Central Committee.
So far there have been no official announcements, but the
Two Americans Mt. Everest Of Bicentenniai
CONQUERED MT. EVEREST . . Dr. Chris Chandler, (left), a 28 year old Seattle doctor, and Bob Cormack, 30, of Boulder, Colo., reached the summit of Mt. Everest late Friday afternoon.
This photograph, taken earlier, shows Chandler checking a young Nepali at Kirantichap Village enroute to Everest. (AP Wirephoto)
Chinese may already be aware of decisions made about the succession of Hua Kuo-feng to Chaiman Mao, the ANSA dispatch said.
Japanese Foreign Ministry sources welcomed the reports of Hua's succession and said it would ease negotiations on a Sino-Japanese treaty of peace and friendship.
They said that although they had no official information, they were not surprised by the news since they had expected a collective leadership system in China with Hua as the central figure after Maos death.
Hua, a broad-shouldered former deputy to Mao, rose from the job of a relatively unknown administrator to the post of acting chief of government, succeeding the late Chou En-Lai.
In April, after top party functionary Teng Hsiao-Ping was purged, Hua became Maos first dq)uty. A foreign statesman described Huas relationship with Mao as being that of a fascinated and respectful student.
First
Official
Action
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina public school teachers, throu^i their lobbyists, have taken the first official step towards receiving a 20 per cent pay raise over the next two year period.
Teacher association executive director Dr. A.C. Dawson presented a $300 million pay hike request to a Senate committee Friday, saying he had no apologies for a program heavy on salaries.
The pay increase would be implemented at a 10 per cent increment per year (or two years.
Dawson also requested an across-the-board 10 per cent pay increase for all professional school personnel in each of the next two years and a longevity increment added after 20 and 25 years of service.
The request also asks for a reduction in class size on the kindergarten and upper school levels and for an improved teacher retirement plan.
North Carolina teachers have been pressing all year (or a pay hike and improved benefits, but before it adjourned, the General Assembly approved only a four per cent pay hike plus a flat $300 raise for the 1976-77 budget.
The cost of the 10 per cent pay increase along would cost about $150 million for each of the next two years.
By JOHN NEEDHAM
KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -Americans broke out Scotch whiskey Saturday on the forbidding slopes of 29,028-foot Mt. Everest to toast their Bicentennial conquest of the highest peak on Earth which the Sherpas call Chomolungma, goddess mother of the world.
Dr. Chris Chandler, 28, of Vashon, Wash,, and Robert Cormack, a 30-year-old glider pilot from Boulder, Colo., reached the summit of Everest at 4:15 p.m. (6:35 a.m, EDT) Friday.
On a sparkling clear day, the two climbers from the 12-member American Bicentennial expedition, which arrived in mountain kingdom of Nepal In late July, stood on the earths summit for a half hour, snapping photographs and admiring the view from a hei^t of nearly 5.5 miles.
We are all terribly relieved to have them back and obviously very proud of their accomplishment, expedition doctor Dee Crouch, 33, of Boulder, said In a radio message from base camp, set at 18,000 feet, Saturday afternoon.
This was the emotion of everyone of the mountain, particularlv Phil Trimble. said
Crouch, the 38-year-old expedition leader.
The camps are in a state of jubilation, a U.S. Embassy source said after talking to Crouch. Theres obviously going to be a big party tonight. They were just euphoric. Members of the expedition at base camp said colleagues at various points on the mountain, which is named (or 19th Century British surveyor Sir George Everest, were breaking out a case of Scotch that had long been stashed away. However, due to the extreme altitude, it was doubtful that the expedition members would have more than a few sips of Scotch.
The only hitch in the successful summit bid came when Ang Phurba, leader of the famed "Tigers of the Snow Sherpa guides, was forced to turn back because of a faulty oxygen set Friday and took with him the American and Nepalese flags that were to be planted on the peak.
The expedition also benefited from the latest space technology. Oxygen cylinders purchased from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration carried double the amount of oxygen that previous cylinders contained.
Oxygen sets are necessarv at < Continued on page A-3)
Todays Reading
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
D-1
A-9
B-7
B-6
B-8
Classified
Crossword
Editorial
Entertainment
Opinion
D-2
B-5
A-4
A-8
A-5
The pre-dawn and early Saturday storm of gusty winds and some rainfall resulted in moderate property damages reported in several locations in Pitt and adjoining counties. No injuries or sustained delays in public services, however, were reported as a result of the storm that brought a cool front in its aftermath.
Locally, the heaviest damage reported took place at the Page-Buck Exposition on the Pitt County Fair Grounds.
Darrell Boyd, Business Manager (or the firm, said we have estimated the total damage to be about $35,000. We lost lots of frames and canvas tenting, and two ticket booths, but none of the rides were damaged.
Boyd said the most significant loss centered on the big side show tent.
Two of the tent workers, Merrill Green and Gary Rinker, noted that the two center portions of the four top tent were ripped and tom badly.
Ironically, Saturday was the final performing day of the season before the exposition ended its operation to go into winter quarters in Monroe.
This is the only significant loss we've had from weather this year, Boyd added. Its fortunate it came at the end of the season rather than earlier. Members of the traveling midway pitched in to make temporary repairs so that operations could be carried on Saturday night. Only the side show housed in the big tent was definitely cancelled (or the final night.
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department reported that damages resulting from the wind storm were largely concentrated in the areas surrounding Ayden and Falkland. Damage consisted mainly of uprooted trees.
The Edgecombe County Sheriffs Department reported trees down at Wiggins Crossroads. No damages were reported in Martin County.
(Continued on page B-)
UNC
Over
Eiditors Note: See Page A-3 for story on action by the Board Of Govenwrs in approving tri-state optemetry school planning.
RALEIGH (AP) - The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has proposed a record budget of more than $1 billion to operate and improve the 16 state-supported universities during the next biennium
Dr. William C. Friday, president of the UNC system, out lined the spending requests Friday to the Advisory Budget Commission which will make recommendations to the General Assembly.
The budget Is nearly $350 million more than for the current biennium The increase includes
SATURDAY MORNING STORM. the local area involved (at top) a 1976 model car damaged by a metal storage barn blown from Its foundation. This scene is at Highland Trailer Park, Rt. 9, just east of Greenville. In the bottom
piMto Is one of the tents at Pitt County Fair Ground toppled by high winds sweeping Pitt County Saturday morning. (Reflector Staff photos)
Board Proposes $1 Billion Budget
G0() START . . . Melvin McLawhorn (R) chairman of the United Fund drive at Eaton Corp., presents the Eaton contrlbltion of $9,807.50 to Don Parrott, chairman of the Pitt United Fund. McLawhorn said that the total employee donatkm was $4,807.50 with 13 per cent
partlctpatlon, while the company contributed $5,000. The Eaton check pushed the county total to 30 per cent of the overall goal, as indicated by UF executive director Joe Tripp, with roughly $72,000 collected after only week of the cam-padjgn. (Reflector Staff Photo)
$178.6 million for capital improvements. The budget calls for 10 per cent pay hikes for faculty members each year of the biennium.
I do believe that this is the most compact, reasonable, interrelated, long range plan related budget that 1 have ever seen, Friday said.
Not only does it provide funding (or the 16 campuses but also for the affilated services, such as agricultural extension (arm programs and North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.
Friday told the commission it is the first budget to incorporate the universitys long range plans. The board of governors had approved the budget earlier in the day.
In addition to $178.6 million for capital improvements, the budget calls for spending more than $428 million in 1977-78 and more than $418 million in 1978-79.
Friday said the board carefully reviewed budget requests and trimmed some $123 million in capital improvements. Op-
No Increase In Sales Time
RALEIGH, N.C. (API - Federal officials have called off plans to increase the tobacco sales time on the Eastern Belt and the Middle and Old Beit Oct.18.
Lioniel Edwards, regional director of the federal tobacco grading service, said Friday the plans were discarded because tobacco companies say their tobacco redrylng facilities are so congested they cannot meet the increased load.
erating requests were reduced $19.5 million for the first year and $22 million for the second year of the biennium.
Friday said the increases will allow the university system grow to meet demand.
The board requested nearly $10 million for the East Carolina University medical school. It asked for $3.574,451 the first year and $5,491,482 the second year. The first class begins in the fall of 1977.
The budget also calls for $9,
280,000 (or planning, site development and construction of the first unit of a school of veterinary medicine at North Carolina State.
The 10 per cent pay raise for college teachers each year of the biennium will cost $33.4 million.
Friday said faculty salaries around the country were studied before the 10 per cent pay raise was suggested. He added, The point is, we arent keeping up.
Whedbee Designated Chief Court Judge
RALEIGH - Chief Justice Susie Sharp of the N.C. Supremen Court announced today she has designated District Court Judge Charles H Wht'dliee. Chief Disirict Court
CHARLES WHEDBEE
Judge of the Third Judicial District.
Judge Whedbee will assume the post December 6 upon the retirement of the present chief district court judge. Judge J.W.H. Roberts,
Judge Whedbee attended the University of North Carolina Law School. From 1935-1951, he was solicitor of the Pitt County Solicitors Court. He resigned that post on his election in 1951 to Judge of the Municipal Recorders Court of Greenville After state-wide court reorganization he then ran successfully for district court judgeships
The 65-year-old jurist is also an author His book. Legends of the Outer Banks", has been reprinted several times. He is married to the former Rachel Morgan.
In addition to the regular work of a district court judge, the chief district court judge bears administrative duties for his district. All chief disirict court judges are designated by the Chief Justice.
(
A-2The Daily Reflecter, Greenville; HCSunday, October 10, 1878
Arrest 2 On Drug Charges
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has arrested two persons on charges of possession and delivering of controlled substances.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Robert Joseph WUiiams, 62, of Rt. Box 165-A,
Robersonville, on Thursday night and charged him with two counts of delivering a controlled substance and two counts of possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver.
The sheriff said that Williams arrest at 11 p.m.. took place
ESEA Council Hears Speaker
edition of the county's Title 1 Parent Advisory Manual and copies of the Title I Project Evaluation for the 1975-76 project year.
The next countywide Parent Advisory Council meeting is scheduled for Jan. 6.
The Pitt County ESEA Title 1 Parent Advisory Council held its first meeting of the year Thursday. The meeting featured Mrs. Sue Creech of Pitt Technical Institute.
Mrs. Creech spoke to the parents concerning the rearing of children, emphasizing the importance of a healthy early beginning even in the prenatal stages. Mrs. Creech told of classes offered at Pitt Tech and offered to hold mini-workshops a full-scale radio control designed to help parents teach model airplane flying contest is readiness for school to their being held in the Bicentennial children. Park in downtown New Bern
The councils business in- beginning at 8 a.m., Saturday, eluded the reinstatement of October 16. officers as follows: Johnnie All radio model flyMs in the Little, chairman; Mrs. Maxine Greenville area are invited to Wiggins, vice chairwoman, and participate. Different categories Mrs. Nora Gatlin, secretary, of flying, including the spin
Model Contest Set Oct. 16
Council members were presented copies of the revised
Redevelopment Meet Monday
The Redevelopment Commission will meet for its regular October session on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its central offices located at 316 E. Roundtree Drive.
Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.
Mondays session will mark the first meeting of the Commission at the centrai offices since the former Evans Mali location was vacated.
event, is planned.
Persons wanting more ^-formation are asked to conUct Theodore Baxter, 207 Elks Bldg., New Bern, N.C. 28560, or by phone, 637-3711 or 4972.
Pitt YDC To Meet Tuesday
The Young Democrats of Pitt County will meet Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. The program is open to the pubiic and especially to all Democrats.
John Prevette, president of the Young Democrats, announced that Joel Mcaeary, Jimmy Carters North Carolina campaign director, will be the featured speaker. The program will have time for questions from the audience.
following incidents on Oct. 6 and 7.
Bond was set at $10,000 with a hearing sdjeduled for Oct. 11.
Deputies ' also arrested WUliam Nathaniel Cherry, 25, of Rt. 1, Box 240-E, Bethel, on Thursday night and charged him with delivering a controlled substance and possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver.
Cherrys arrest followed incidents on Oct. 6 and 7, the sheriff noted. Bond was also set at $10,000 with a hearing scheduled for Monday in District Court.
Deputies confiscated a total of approximately one-half pound of marijuana Thursday with an estimated street value of $100.
Sierra Club To Meet>^Monday
Dr. Gene Huntsman will be guest speaker at the Sierra Club meeting to be held Monday, October 11 at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Elm and 14th Streets.
A marine biologist with the Marine Science Laboratory in Beaufort, Dr. Huntsman is a member of the Coastal Management Commission. He is empowered with the authority to oversee the N. C. Coastal Management Act.
The public is invited to attend. There is no admission fee.
Obituaries
Five Killed 'In N.C.
Barrett
Miss Betty Jean Barrett, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Barrett and Mr. Leroy Smith, died Tuesday afternoon in Hackensack, N.J. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today at PhDlip Brothers Mortuary. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Survivore include one son.
Robersonville; and one brother, Lorenzo Roberson of Bethel.
Family visitation will be Monday from 7-9 p.m. at the church. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
By The Associated Press This is 32 fewer than for the Five persons have been kUled same period last year, in traffic accidents in North Urry Robertson, 30, of Win-Carolina so fat this weekend, ston-Salem was kUled when his bringing the state toll for the car ran off the left side of the year to 1,108, the State Highway road and overturned several Patrol reported. Un*- Th accident occurred
one mile north of WinstonTSa-
Staton
Mr. James Curtis Staton, formerly of Bethel, died Friday in New Haven, Conn. He was the
Found Dead
BURLINGTON, N.C. (UPl)
Victor Rarrptt two sisters Mrs m New iiaven, vonn. tie was me if
MaS^a SrorS husband of Mrs. Rosanna Staton ^hi^n toy believ^ to have of New Haven and the son of ben struck by a hlt-and-^ Mrs. Bertha Staton of Bethel.
Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
leem.
Louis Bryant Webb, 18, of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, was killed 514 miles east of Wilson when his car ran off the road and struck a bridge and tree.
Pamela Darlene Butler, 19, of Rocky Mount died in a collision of two cars on U.S. 64 seven miles west of Tarboro.
Perry Lee Angley, 47, of Lenoir drowned when his car ran off the road and into a creek in Lenoir.
Timothy Brian aifton, 14, of Jacksonville died when the car in which he was riding went out of control and overturned on a rural paved road four miles east of Jacksonville.
To all the wonderful people who helped Pennetta Thorne, through the many years of her illness and me through her death. Words can not express my gratefulness and to the staff of Flanagan and Hardee's Fj^neral Home.
Many thanks,
Bernice Anderton Forbes and Family
SUNDAY
7;W p.m. - Welcome Wagon couple* bowling at Hlllcrest Lane*
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. - The Kiwants Club of Green-vlMe-Progrelve City meet* at Ramada Inn
12:30 p.m. Kiwani* of Greenville-University Club meets at Holidav inn 2:30 p.m. The AARP meets at Memorial Baptist Church tSOp.m. Rotary Club meets A:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team meets at U.S. Army Reserve Center 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m. - Order of the Rainbow for Girl* meets at Masonic Temple 1:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 003, Loyal Order of theAAoose
8:00 p.m. Greenvllte Community Chorus meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church
TUeSOAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m.-A bridge tournament, spon sored by the Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, will be held at the Woman's Club.
10:00 a.m. - Klwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 0:00 p.m. - WIthIa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwv
and Mrs. Willie Mae Carswell of Paterson, N.J. and two brothers, WUlie Lee Barrett and Johnnie Ray Barrett, both of GreenvUle.
Roberson
Mrs. Lonie Lee Roberson of 920 Bryant Ave., Washington, N.C., died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Belmount Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Roberson Cemetery.
Mrs. Roberson was a native of Martin County and spent most of her life in the Robersonville community. She was a member of Belmount Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Johnny Roberson of the home and James Roberson of
Six Arrested
Sbt persons were arrested this weekend in connection with various charges, according to Greenville police reports.
Alvis Barton Gurkins, 31 of Route 2, Greenville, was arrested Saturday morning and charged with trespassing. He is being held on $400 baU at the Pitt County Jail.
Jessie Lee Braxton, 22, and Ronald Lee Braxton, 23, both of Route 6, Greenville, were arrested Saturday morning and charged with trespassing. Both were released on $300 bail.
Ricky Davenport, 26, of Route 2, Greenville, Bill Cooper, 26, and Clifton Yates, 24, both of Columbia, N.C., were arrested Saturday morning and charged with assault. All three were released on recognizance.
Over 300 At Conference
Over 300 people participated in the White House Conference for the Handicapped held yesterday at the Allied Health building at ECU.
Conference directors said they were thriiied with the turnout.
Aircraft Search On
BUSICK, N.C. (AP) - A twin-engine airplane with four persons on board disappeared near here Saturday afternoon after the pilot reported running into turbulence near a mountain peak, the Federal Aviation Administration said.
Roger Myers, a spokesman for the FAA in Atlanta, said we are assuming the aircraft is down, and Civil Air Patrol units were called in to search the mountainous area of the planes last known position.
Myers said the aircraft was en route from Greenville, S.C., to Pittsburgh, Pa., when it vanished from the radar screen of the Atlanta tower. He said the FAA did not have the identities of the passengers.
Until 2:02 (p.m.) the Atlanta tower was in radio and radar contact with the pilot. After that there wasnt anything, Myers said.
He said the pilot reported he was running into turbulence at an atltitude of 6,700 feet as he approached Mt. Mitchell, the tallest point in the state at an altitude of 6,684 feet.
Public buildings in Washington, D.C., were burned by British troops Aug. 23 and 24,1814.
driver has been sent to the state medical examiner in Chapel Hill for an autopsy.
The body of Steven Wyatt Webster, who had been rqwrt-ed missing since Wednesday, was found Friday evening in | ditch off of a rural Alamance County road.
Authorities speculated he had been hit early Wednesday and knocked into the ditch, where he died of his injuries sometime Thursday morning.
Two Accidents
Two accidents this weekend resulted in one injury and $9,000 in property damages, according to Greenville police reports.
Michael Wade Purser ot va Lakewood Dr. was charged with a safe movement violation in an accident Saturday morning involving his car and three parked cars belonging to Thomas Graham Leggett of 1715 S. Elm St. Police estimated damages at $2,500 to the Purser vehicle and combined damages of $4,800 to the three Leggett cars. Purser was slightly injured in the collision.
Gerald Martin Peters of Goldsboro was charged with a safe movement violation in an accident Friday night on Charles Boulevard. Police estimated damages at $900 to the Peters car and $750 to a car driven by Ernestine Jones Woods of Route 2, Greenville.
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llie Daily Rflector, GreenvlUe, KC.-Suwlay, October W, im-Ar3
As Ford Praises LBJCarter Questions Ford's Eastern Europe Facts
NOW STEVE DAD-USED TO BE DORIS RICHARDS-Steve Dain, who as Doris Richards, taught womens physical education at a high school in Emeryville, Calif, has been suspended from his ]ob for immoral conduct" and unfitness one day after a court ordered
him reinstated. Dain, who was surgically changed into ,a man, had previously been ordered not to rqlwt to work Iml the court ordered him back and the schod district immediately siu^nded him. Dain is shown in August at his home. (APWirephoto)
By CLAY F. RICHARDS INDIANA^LIS, Ind. (UPI) Jimmy 6irter said Saturday ni^t that President Ford just doesnt know what's going on <tn eastern Europe.
Speaking at a rally of 12,000 persons in Garfield Park, Carter again called on Ford to answer the whole series of questions" that have arisen in the past week concerning his personal finances.
I think theres just as much openness in the Ford adminsi-tration as there is freedom in eastern Europe, Carter said. Saying that he won his second debate with Ford, Carter added: The most disgusting thing he said to me was, there is no Soviet domination in eastern Europe.
Mr, Ford has just been over in eastern Europe last year and I guess he just doesnt know whats going on over there, Carter said. I guess he just thought those tanks and troops belonged to Poland and not the Soviet Union.
Earlier, in Cleveland, he accused Ford of hiding from the people in the White House
even more than did Richard Nixon during Watergate.
Stepping up his effort to smoke Ford out of the Rose Garden and onto the campaign trail, Carter called on the President to hold a formal news conference to explain a number of issues, Including his personal finances.
He said Ford needs to explain discrepancies about his statements on Soviet domination of Eastern Europe, the release of the names of American businesses that have complied with the Arab economic boycott of Israel and his opposition to legislation halting the spread of nuclear weapons.
In a speech at a paper bag factory. Carter attacked the administrations economic record.
Last months figures showed were back in double digit inflation again its now at an annual rate of 11 per cent, he said, In the last five months alone 500,000 more people have been put out of work.
Carter said, Well never have an end to the inflationary spiral as long as we have 7 to 8
million people out of work. I think we can change this if we have tough, confident, efficient leadership.
By RICHARD LENER
DALLAS (UPI) - President For(i praised the honesty and integrity of Lyndon Johnson before a Texas campaign crowd Saturday and told reporters that Jimmy Carter, by contrast, is a man you just cant believe.
Opening the Texas State Fair, Ford told thousands of Texans he admires their patriotism and the truthfulness of Johnson.
Earlier Saturday, flying to Dallas from Oklrdioma, Ford signed a proclamation restricting the amount of foreign beef the United States may import this year. His action came one day after he promised Midwest cattlemen he would take affirmative action to deal with falling domestic beef prices.
Ford set the beef import limit at 1.23 billion pounds for 1976, about 17 million pounds under the Agriculture Department forecast for beef imports.
News Briefs
Cease-fire Efforts Dimmed
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Syrian and Palestinian mediators met behind Syrian lines Saturday to discuss a possible 55th cease-fire in Lebanons civil war. But their efforts were dimmed by fresh rqwrts from South Lebanon that Israeli guns were shelling leftist-held towns.
Local reporters in the South said Israeli artillery in the border settlements of Abbasslya and Maskfam were shelling the leftists and Palestinianheld town of Marjayoun, she miles north of the border, in support of Christian forces attacking it from nearby Qleiat.
The new reports followed Palestinian and leftist charges that an Israeli armored force crossed into Lebanon Friday to take part in the Christian assault. Israel denied the charges and reporters attempting to reach Qleiat to check them found the roads blocked by Cfliristian gunmen.
Spanish Situation Grave
MADRID (AP) - Premier Adolfo Suarezs government has begun a stiff austerity program, freezing prices on goods and services in Spain until the end of the year and limiting wage increases to the rise in the cost of living index.
The present situation of the Spanish economy is grave...and we will not try to hide it, said Deputy Premier Alfonso Osorio.
Second Mart Arrested '
MESIC, N.C. (AP) - A second Miami man has been arrested as an accesory to murder in the continuing investigation of North Carolinas biggest drug smuggling case, authorities said Saturday.
Pamlico County Sheriff Leland Brinson said James Watson of Miami was arrested in Miami Friday night on a warrant issued here and served by State Bureau of Investigation agent Isaac Edwards.
Auto Meetings During Weekend
DETROIT (UPI) United Auto Workers officials worked hrough the weekend trying to wrap up unsettled local issues Jiat could delay a return to work even if striking Ford Motor Co. workers ratify a new national contract.
The 170,000 workers were attending ratification meetings to learn the details of the new three-year contract agreement reached last Tuesday. The results of their vote will be released Tuesday at the end of the fourth week of the strike.
Conquer Mt. Everest..
Continued frpm page A1
New Storm?
MIAMI (UPI) - A weak tropical depression, sometimes the forerunner of a developing tropical storm, formed in the central Caribbean Sea late Saturday and the National Hurricane Center reported it showed signs of slowly strengthening.
Studying reports from ships and island stations along with satellite photographs, forecasters centered the depression late Saturday about 150 miles north of the island of Aruba.
TriStafe Plan)dng On Optometry School
With LBJs protege, former Texas governor John Connally, on the speakers platform, Ford said Johnson knew how to make "the tough calls when he was in office.
Although we had our differences, Lyndon Johnson never distorted the truth when discussing the tou^ issues affecting Americas strength.
Continuing the personal attacks that have dominated the campaigning of the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates since their second debate Wednesday, Ford told reporters at one Dallas stop that his aides have verified that Carter did call for a $15 billion defense a point Carter has denied.
You just cant believe him, Ford said. If you buy Carter,
Ups Prices
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (UPI) The R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. announced it has increased wholesale prices on all its domestic cigarette brands except one by 75 cent per thousand.
The increase, which immediately affected all brands but Salem Long Lights, will work out to about a cent-and-a-half
you buy weakness.
Ford opened the fair, largest in America, in colorful noontime ceremonies after visiting livestock exhibits with Connally, head of his Texas campaign. The President then attended the Cotton Bowl football clash between Texas and Oklahoma.
His appearance in the fair parade was the first major presidential motorcade through downtown Dallas since Kennedys assassination Nov. 22, 1963. Ford was joined by Gov. Dolph Briscoe, a Democrat, and Connally, who was wounded in the Kennedy motorcade.
The main fair plaza was jammed under warm, sunny skies by a crowd of 25,000 p 35,000 for the openmg .eMcfho-nies. - '
On Smokes
increase per pack.
Officials decided to delay an increase in the Salem brand until Nov. 1, since the brand was recently introduced.
Company officials said they could not predict the effect of the wholesale price increase on the price of cigarettes in machines and at other retail outlets.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Joint planning with South Carolina and Georgia for the establishment of a school of optometry was approved Friday by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system.
John Sanders, UNC vice president for planning, told the board that the Georgia Board of Regents and the South Carolina Commission of Higher Education already had endorsed the idea of joint plan-
Claude Christopher Fireman Of The Year
Captain Claude H. Christopher of the Greenville Police Department has been named Fireman of the Year by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.
Christopher, a veteran of World War II and a former Greenville policeman, has been with the department since 1953. He was promoted to captain in 1970,
He headed several first-place heavy duty rescue and first-aid
competition teams including the Greenville Rescue Squad tepm that took the U.S. championship in 1961 and the International championship in 1962the first time a U.S. team ever took an international heavy duty rescue championship. He also has served as an instructor at the N.C. Fire College and at the N.C. Rescue College.
Christopher is married to the former Helen Cannon of Win-terville. He is the father of a son, Chris, and a daughter, Mrs. Leon (Lina) Williams III. He has three grandchildren.
ning for a school that would train students from the three states in optometry.
Specific proposals for joint development of the school would be made and presented to the three boards, Sanders added. He said several months would be required for the joint planning.
According to Sanders, South Carolina has expressed an interest in being the host state for the four-year school and would locate it at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, S.C. The school would have about 90 students enrolled in each class, or a total enrollment of about 360.
Sanders said students from North Carolina and Georgia would each be assigned 40 per cent of the spaces in the school and the other 20 per cent would be filled by South Carolina students.
The UNC official estimated the initial capital cost of the school at $15 million and told the board that up to three-fourths could be contributed by the federal government, Sanders estimated the cost of operation at $3 million a year and said the three states would contribute to the operating cost on the basis of the number of places in the school each is guaranteed.
heights above 25,000 feet.
Arlene Blum, 31, a biochemistry professor at Stanford University, reached camp three during the expedition, at a height of 23,000 feet. The other woman on the expedition, Barbara Roach, 32, a modem ance teacher from Boulder, reached camp two at 21,000 eet.
Barbaras husband, Gerry, is member of the second assault earn, which may attempt to reach the summit next week.
The Bicentennial expedition is the first American attempt ince 1963, when five Ameri-ans scaled the top of Everest,
and was the third successful team assault on the mountain in autumn.
CLAUDE CHRISTOPHER
InMemoriam
Johnnie D^can
Whopasstaaway 1 yean ago Ocl., 1974 The good Lord had a place in Heaven Just Made for You. He Took you from My Arms but put my heart to rest. And He Will Take care of you Forever.
His love will always be true.
I will alwa ys cherish you.
I will always love you and miss you.
And In my heart there Is pain,
I would give anything In the world to see you smile once again.
Sadly missed by
Wife Annie Duncan
FALL COMMWIITf REVIVAL
At The
First Free Will Baptist Church
2600 Charles Street Oct. 11-15
Greenville, N.C. 7:30 P.AA. Nightly
MONDAYRev. Stewart Humphrey, Pastor of The Gum Swamp FWB ChurchTopic; Power of Prayer
TUESDAY-Rev. Bobby Futrell, Pastor of The WInfervllle FWB ChurchTopic; Soul-Winning
WEDNESDAY-Rev. Frank Brinson, Pastor of The Sweet Gum FWB ChurchTopic: Christian Example
THURSDAYRev. Wlllls Wilson, Pastor of The Reedy Branch FWB Church-Topic: The Bible
FRIDAYRev. Bobby Baien, Pastor of The Black Jack FWB ChurchTopic; The Church
Gospel SingingGreat PreachingEveryone Welcome
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He noted that North Carolina ;
now has about 300 optometrists, j
or about six per 100,000 popu-
lation and that the national:
sUndard calls for nine per j 100,000. This indicated, he said, | that North Carolina needs to in-: crease its optometrists about 50 | per cent. :
Happy
Birthday!
Pastor
Richard
Kennedy
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A Reasonable Request Heard
Representatives of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club appeared before the Pitt County Commissioners Monday to request recreational opportunities for county residents.
Like other county residents, the senior citizens now are paying a charge to the Greenville Recreation Department for use of city facilities.
Mrs. Sara Ashton, representing the Elm Street Senior Citizens Cillub, said that of its 140 members, 28 are out-of-clty residents. She noted that many senior citizens have limited incomes and it is difficult for them to pay the charge.
She also pointed out that 45 of the states 100 counties have recreation departments or contribute to the city recreation departments.
Im asking why Pitt County cant do that?
she said.
Why, indeed. We see no need for the county to get into a full scale recreation program at present. However, by the county's contributing to presently organized municipal recreation programs a delimma could be ended.
The county commissioners agreed to name a committee to meet with officials of the municipalities having recreation programs to see if something can be worked out.
We hope something can. A county contribution to municipal recreation programs would allow out-of-city residents to again use the programs without the special charge. That would make things simpler for everyone and allow the recreation service to be available to all.
A
PICWoRSfAlP TAK^S
OV^R. -
V.
..iT'sThie . FIRST
TO <3011Social Security Costing More Money
The cost of Social Security to the wage earner marches inexorably upward.
Though the rate wont change, the wage base on which Social Security will be paid will increase next year from $15,300 to $16,500. That means an' estimated 19 million Americans will^pay $965.25 to
THIS AFTERNOON
the Social Security fund next year a $70.20 increase over the present years maximum.
Thats a lot of money for an individual to pay and we need to constantly be studying the Social Security system to be certain we are receiving full value for the money that wage earners pay.
Warning Of Money Woes
ByBILLNOBLrrr RALEIGH - Doom-sayers though they may be, top state economists are telling present and potential members of the North Carolina General Assembly they had better watch out. Things took bleak for the economy during the next couple of years, and while few can agree whether economics is art or science, most concede it is indeed a dismal practice.
Without slogging through the bogs of figures and statistics, charts and graphs (those are available in printed form for perusal by the experts), here is a broad portrait of what several economists see happening;
Recovery from the recession has slowed down ("very sluggish say some Legislative Fiscal Research people), with retail sales lower than hoped for and unemployment higher.
A Slump Recovery should pick back up, throui 1977 (moderate growth), but a slowdown either in late 1977 or early
THE INSIDE REPORT
1978 (mild slowdown or actual recession? they dont know) is anticipated.
What that means for state budgets is not encouraging lawmakers are being told... projections are tentative since looking three years ahead is risky.
But all signs point to a tight budget. Pulling out all known major spending programs which have to be continued, and figuring on guaranteed needs which have to be funded, economists figure there will be just $147.4 million in 1977-78 available for a salary increase, all program expansion, ail new programs and all capital expenditures . . . (that) compares with $98 million for a seven per cent salary increase alone, in addition to over $575 million in expected agency requests for expansion and capital funds.
The problem is $147.4 million in available funds in 1977-78 compared with requests for $673 miliion including a seven per cent salary increase for State employees and teachers.
"In 1978-79, the situation is even worse... (there) would not be enough to even continue the increases of 1977-78. . . much less allow for any expansion or salary increase
That grim news given to Democratic iegislators was accompanied by a memorandum written by A1 Smith, consultant to the General Assembly and chief economists with North Carolina National Bank.
Smith concurs that the states economic growth rate has recently slowed and sees trouble spots similar to those pinpointed by state economists.
He is not as pessimistic, however, hoping instead for national economic recovery to impact in North Carolina soon.
A(?hange
But other economists in North Carolina see some budding signals of change in the relationship between the national economy and that in North Carolina-changes which they beiieve wilt have great influence in the future.
There is evidence that the textile and furniture industry may be adversely affected, the report says.
As dependent as this state is on textiles and furniture, the long-range predictions are worth reviewing.
Some signs in textiles point to a shift from synthetic fibers to naturai fibers which may be permanent. Since the N.C. Textille industry is highly oriented to synthetic fibers and its uses such as doubie-knit, this shift may adversely affect the N.C. textille industry to the benefit of textile firms not located in N.C.
North Carolina is also heavily dependent on the furniture industry, which, in turn, is heavily dependent on the housing markets.
If housing does not do better than expected, then the furniture industry may not do very well.
These and other factors seem to point to a change in the historical relationship between growth in the State versus the nation.
Carter Team Encouraged
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NASHVILU:, Tenn. -Depsite a subpar performance by both candidate and local organization last week in what is supposed to be Jimmy Carters second strongest state, the Carter inner circle celebrated the day as a favorable turning point for his campaign.
To Tennessee Democratic politicians, the turning seemed to be downward. Carters tedious oratory to a skimpy, less than responsive crowd here confirmed their suspicions of a decline by the Democratic nominee that may be irreversible. They feel the race has tightened considerably in Tennessee, once thouit to rival his native Georgia for the top Carter victory margin.
But Carters entourage left here genuinely encouraged by two factors not perceived by the Tennessee politicians:
first. Carter has been brought under control for the first time since Labor Day-stressing economic issues while keeping the news away from abortion and adultery, Clarence Kelley and Lyndon Johnson; second, polls show that those economic issues are triggering a Carter surge.
This adds up to a depersonalization of the campaign. While Carter aides ciaim he is doing better lately because he is being Jimmy Carter again instead of trying to be Hubert Humphrey, the truth is closer to this assessment by one knowiedgable Democratic strategist: This campaign right now has nothing to do with Cartert or Ford. Were going to win because of the economy.
Indeed, public discontent with the economy seems necessary to overcome a spotty record by the Carter organization even after a recent mass firing of advance
The Daily Reflector
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men. The audience at the Nashville airport rally was small and would have been smaller still were it not lor the big Tennessee State University marching band, the usual anti-abortion pickets and a surprisingly large pocket of youthful pro-Ford hecklers.
While the heckling made his address unintelligible to many, those who could hear were not impressed by Carters characteristic stringing of catchwords in endless necklaces. Im real disappointed, a top Tennessee Democrat told us. Hes just reciting a litany. Shortly thereafter, Carter gave his second speech at the Nashville airport to a more select audience who paid $250 each to attend. Whiie free of hecklers this time. Carter was talking into a noisy buzz. After a minute or two of Carters speech, the Democratic faithful resumed their private conversations. Before arriving in Tennessee, Carter and his advance men performed much better in Connecticut, a toss-up state. Nevertheless, Carter failed to fully turn on a huge downtown rally In Hartford. At a fund-raising
Strength For Today
SCIENCE AND REUGION
Is there an inherent and necessary conflict between science and religion? Many scientists today would say that there is. Others see that science and religion occupy separate realms, and that science can never answer the ultimate questions to which religion addresses Itself.
This distinction was clearly realized by some of the greatest scientists of ages past. The philosopher Francis Bacon said, "Much science leads to God: a little science leads away from God. Isaac Newton, certainly one of the greatest
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A friend, who refuses to be identified, says he, his wife and a sister-in-law were riding on the interstate at Greensboro.
The friend was driving and suddenly he realized he was on an exit lane and headed off the interstate.
Once on the city streets, he stopped and asked a gas station attendant how to get back on the interstate. It was simple, and the attendant quickly pointed out the ramp which led back on the highway.
Our friend returned to the car and his worried passengers asked him if he had the directions.
"No, he replied. The man says you cant get back on here. You have to go back to High Point and start over. Just like monopoly.
Here comes the metric age in the United States!
The Department of Public Instruction postage meter now carries the slogan:
Metres & Litres are Neater.
Maybe we should make that postage metre.
Mrs. L, T, Shotwell recently brought by a clipping of an article-done by her daughter, Muriel, back when she was a member of The Daily Reflectors news staff.
There was no date on the article but it was interesting in that it discussed the fall enrollment at ECU (then East Carolina College).
The story said a student enrollment record was set and that 200 more students could be accommodated if rooms were available.
The record enrollment, which has been broken many times since, surpassed the 1,891 students enrolled for the fall quarter the year before.
Already 160 students have withdrawn their applications from the college because they have no place to live and possibly withdrawals will reach 175 or 200 before the fall
term begins, the story read.
Most of the students who are looking lor rooms in private Homes are girls. College officials say the college has classroom facilities to accommodate, 3,000 students but living quarters are lacking, the article went on.
Although girls who have
lujfcheon following the rally, there was the same inattentiveness to Carter experienced later that afternoon in Nashville.
What is probably more important than the sluggishness of the Carter road show is its new sense of orderliness. One reason is the addition to the campaign plane of Stuart Eizenstat, Carter, coolly prudent issues director. Another reason is that Carter, burned so badly by undisciplined meandering, is now sticking to this basic theme: Gerald Ford, along with Richard M. Nbcon, have showered "hammer blows on the American economy.
In every speech these days, Carter blames the Nlxon-Ford team for unemployment, inflation and the $65 billion budget deficlt-the abominable failures of Nixon and Ford. Contending that "Republicans have not been able to take our economic strength away from us, he adds we can still correct the problems that the Republicans have brought to this country, His frequent conclusion: I would rather be a man of the people than a man of the
(Continued on page A-S)
Other Editors Say Bureaucracy Costs
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Congress spent $925 million in the fiscal year ended on itself. As Tax Foundation Inc. pointed out, It is virtually certain that legislative branch expenditures will shortly pass the billion-dollar level annually. Substantial growth in employment in the legislative branch and significant increases in salaries and other costs will continue to send the cost of Congress upward.
That is all the more reason why voters this fall ought to take a close, hard look at those running for Congress. The public, saddled as it already is with confiscatory taxes and runaway spending programs, does not need candidates who advocate more spending as a way to solve our economic problems.
The fact of the matter is that Congress is a billion-dollar bureaucracy. In just one decade, 1960 to 1970, appropriations for expenses of Congress and its activities rose by more than $100 million. But, from 1970 to 1976 they rose again by over $ffiO million.
Although the number of senators and representatives remains constant from year to year, government figures show that employment by legislative branch agencies totaled 37,303 at the end of 1975. In other words. Congress is employing more and more people, adding hugely to the payroll costs to the public.
More than three-fourths of the Increase in congressional employment is for staffs of the members. The staff numbers 17,039, including members.
In 1960 members of Congress were paid $22,500 a year. In 1964 they got a raise to $30,000. In 1969 this was raised to $42,500. Their salary since last October has been $44,600. The Speaker of the House gets $65,600 and the Senate President pro tern and the majority and minority leaders get $52,000.
Congressional staff salaries are high by almost any standard. Salary appropriations nearly doubled since 1970. Each senator receives a staff allowance ranging from just under $400,000 to over $800,000, depending on the population of his state. Top salary for staff members can be $39,900. House members get maximum clerk hire allowance of around $227,000. The question is, to what extent, if any, this increase In size and costs of Congress is resulting In improved and greater effectiveness in the legislative process and product.
lived in private homes term it satisfactory many parents prefer their daughters to live on the campus, which causes them to withdraw the application.
How times change.
This fall, by the way, ECU enrollment was 11,702.
Opinions In Brief
We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume weaith without producing it. - G.B. Shaw.
"To know how to grow old is the master work of wisdom, and one of the most difficult chapters in the great art of living. - Henri Frederic Amiel.
No question is ever settled until it is settled right. -Ella Wheeler WUcox.
In the fields of observation, chance favors only the mind that is prepared.' Louis Pasteur.
"Distrust all in whom the impulse to punish Is powerful. Friedrich Nietzsche.
SAWPIEfcOCWIOM
65,000 Player Gq rds
SAN VITO DEI NORMANNI AIR STATION, Italy (AP) -Twenty-five years ago, a youngster in Pine Bluff, Ark., traded a few of his metal toy soldiers for a handful of baseball cards. Today, Air Force T. Sgt. Dick Leech has amassed a collection of more than 65,000 cards.
I bought cards for the first time in 1952, explains Leech, who has spent 13 of his 35 years in the Air Force. Some of the players I remember in that first set of cards were Mickey
(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
October 10,1936
Sudden reports that Adolf Hitlers black-clad Shutz Staffel men had reinforced the Franc(K)ennan frontier guard today stirred Alsace-Lorraine, already tense with the approach of a showdown on the banning of communist rallies.
Word of the S.S., reinforcements reached the Alsace-Lorraine prefecture from undisclosed sources only a short time after the border province authorities had described a general ban on 42 communist meetings and had backed the order with armed forces.
The first requisite of a good citizen is that he be willing and able to pull his weight. - Theodore Roosevelt.
Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dear." - William Shakespeare.
The major party nominees campaigned through the countrys interior regions today. Governor Landon accused the New Deal of trying to coerce relief recipients and President Roosevelt cited figures to show administration trade policies benefitted the nation.
In a speech prepared for delivery at Cincinnati, Landon said administration men were endeavoring to coerce thousands of votes by threatening those on relief with destruction unless they vote right.
Before heading for Omaha, where he speaks tonight, President Roosevelt said at St. Paul that figures on growing consumption and better farm prices proved that the reciprocal farm program was benefiting American Industry and agriculture.
-Barbara Mathews
Forecasts Now Less Bouyant
scientists of all times, uncovered his head whenever the name of God was mentioned.
Louis Pasteur made one of the most eloquent tributes of science to religion: "The more I know of science, the more nearly is my faith that of a Breton peasant. Could I but know all, I would have the faith of the Breton peasants wife , Faith saves the world. That is why the precept which the Savior repeated most often is the precept of the believer All things are possible to him that believeth.'
-by Ellaha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Financial institutions and economic and stock market forecasters here are seeking to counter the growing concern about the economy with an expression of confidence that the expansion will continue.
Nevertheless, some forecasts that appear to be aimed at counterbalancing the spate of weak statistical indicators are less buoyant than a few months ago The emphasis on positive news is exemplified by a statement prepared by Citibank, the nations second largest commercial bank, for use In television and radio broadcasts this week. Cap-tloned "Continuing Recovery," It begins:
The nation's business
recovery has not run out of steam and should move ahead in the coming months ...economists at Citibank say.
The statement continues with an explanation that recoveries from deep recessions and double-digit inflation are never smooth, and that the outlook for continued recovery, despite the gloom and uncertainty caused by presidential campaign statements, is very good ."
In another commentary released to professional clients this week, Citibank casts doubt on certain economic measurements that contributed to the sharp decline in the composite index of leading indicators in August.
It called some of the Ingredients of that Indicator
"somewhat suspect and said "any substantial degree of pessimism is unwarranted. It concludes that the economy will follow the same moderate course it has for the past three months.
Since the past three months have generally been thought to represent the soKialled pause, the forecast of a continuation would appear at least superficially to mean a future economy that Is less than vigorous
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. issued a news release that began with the optimistic reports that signs of renewed strength in the U.S. economy - especially in the consumer area, are being noted.
It states that The economy gives signs of having shaken the summer doldrums and of settling Into
a satisfactory growth phase, one that is slower than early this year but nonetheless solidly upward.
Rlnfret Associates, Inc. notes that In the simplest of terms, the economy Is slowing down, unemployment Is rising, areas which should be picking up at this stage of the business cycle are not...
It concludes, however, that a slowdown is not to be confused with Imminent recession.
The economy is advancing slowly, hesitantly and cautiously. A recession is not in the offing but neither Is a vigrous economic expansion. It looks as if 1977 will be a positive year, but unless additional stimulants are put Into the economy it will be a modest growth year.
McCarthy Is 'Difference'
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCTONTON, N.M.With the race narrowing between Jimmy Carter and President Geraid Ford, third party candidatesand chiefly former Sen. Eugene McCarthycoiild make th difference in a number of states with large electoral votes and possibly tip the balance to the GOP in a close election.
A combination of the two latet nationwide surveys shows McCarthy winning 4 per cent of the national vote when pitted against Carter, Ford and Lester Maddox, the American Independent Party candidate. However, since McCarthy's name currently appears on the ballot in states which represent only about half the U.S. electorate, his nationwide support can more realistically be put at half of 4 per cent, or 2 per cent.
Although McCarthy's current support is relatively light when compared to the support given third party candidates in earlier presidential elections, his candidacy could make a difference in states outside the South where the Ford-Carter race is closer, and where McCarthy shows ^eater strength.
McCarthys name is cunehtly on the ballot in 30 states, many of which have a high electoral count.
Maddox Receives Less Thanl%OfVote Maddox, heir to Gov. George Wallaces mantle, at this point is far off the pace of his predecessor and wins less than 1 per cent of the national vote as determined by the latest survey.
Hurts Carter More Than Ford Current survey evidence indicates that McCarthy would draw more support from Carter than from Ford. With McCarthy in the race. Carters nationwide vote declines 4 percentage points while Fords declines 1 point. Outside the South, Carter loses 5 points, Ford none, as a result of McCarthys candidacy. Thus the possibility exists that McCarthy could tip the balance to the GOP in some states.
Although McCarthy will present an increasing threat to Carter if the presidential race continues to narrow, there are two factors which could minimize his impact on the major party candidates: (1) McCarthys support centers largely among young adults in the electorate (18 to 29) and among persons who classify themselves as independents, groups who turn out at elections in relatively low proportions; (2) third party candidates tend to decline in popular vote strength as election day nears.
IWrd Parties Have Not Fared WeU
Progressive Party candidate Henry Wallace received 7 per cent of the vote in a January 1948 Gallup survey. Just before the major party conventions in June a comparable poll revealed the Wallace vote had slipped to 6 per cent. In August, the Gallup Polls first post-convention national standings of candidates revealed another drop to 5 pec cent. A late September survey showed a further decline to approximately 4 per cent. In the election Wallace received 2.4 per cent of the popular vote nationwide. More than anything else, it was the collapse of the Wallace vote which gave Harry Truman his victory.
In September 1968, American Independent Party candidate George Wallace received as much as 21 per cent of the vote in a Gallup Poll trial heat. However, his support steadily declined in the closing weeks of the campaign and he won 13.5 per cent of the national popular vote in the election of that year.
Gov. George Wallaces vote in the election, however, was higher than the vote given any othec third party candidate in the last half-century, excepting Sen. Robert LaFollette in 1924. LaFollette won 16.6 per cent of the total popular vote in the election that year. '
If Henry Wallace in 1948 had been able to keep his following, Dewey would have defeated Truman. If George Wallace in 1968 had been able to hold his ranks intact, he would have given Nixon a landslide victory.
The results reported today are based on personal interviews conducted with 1,994 registered voters out of a total sample of 2,757 adults, 18 and older, in more Uian 300 scientifically selected . localities during the periods Aug. 27-30 and Sept. 24-27.
Opinions In Brief
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 10,1876-^-5
A Conservative Viaw
"God asks no man whether he will accept life. That is not the choice. You must take it. The only choice is how. Henry Ward Beecher.
He that has patience may compass anything. -Francois Rabelais.
have to begin sometime to kick around what you know. -Robert Frost.
"Life is painting a picture, not doing a sum. -OliverWendell Holmes, Jr.
When the wells dry, we know the worth of water. Benjamin Franklin.
iling up knowledge is as as piling up money. You
To one man, the world is barren, dull and superficial; to another rich, interesting-and full of meaning. Arthur Schopenhauer.
BEG YOUR PARDON. WHAT WERE YOU SAYING?
The OSHA Is Today Up To Something Serious
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
We get involved in some crazy contests in Washington. One such contest is to determine which of the regulatory agencies can impose the most costly, the least practical, andthe most exasperating burdens upon the businessman. At the moment, OSHA seems to be out in front.
In case you have not encountered this outfit, OSHA is the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. It was created back in 1971, and has done little to justify its existence over the past five years. Periodically OSHA gets in the news, ordinarily with, something especially inane. There was, for example, the recent proposal mandating the Cowhands Portable Privy.
This time OSHA is up to something more serious. The agency is holding hearings on a proposal to impose new noise level standards on Industry; and in an unrelated area, OSHA is pressing the Supreme Court for nullification of the ri^t of jury trial in civil cases. Both propositions are important.
Under present regulations, OSHA enforces what is known as the9(Mlecibel (dBA) standard. The rule is predicated upon a workers exposure to steady state noise over an eight-hour day, with certain exceptions for impulse or impact noise. A 90-decibel level is about what you hear in a subway station when the train comes in.
Hearings began September 21 on a proposal to
Herbman Keeps Close To 'Things A-Growing'
CHEROKEE COUNTY, Ala. - The first thing youd think of when you had stomach trouble used to be calamus root, says Tommie Bass. You didnt have Rolaids or Turns and things like that to carry in your pocket. In the place of that, why folks carried a piece of calamus root and theyd just put that in their mouths and swallow the juice and folks that had good teeth would chew it.
At 68, Tommie still keeps a piece of calamus root nearby, just in case. Well known as an herbalist, he sees hundreds of sick people each year. They come from all over the South, some labeled incurable by physicians, some unable to pay doctors fees, some bothered by chronic headaches, nervous disorders, skin diseases, ulcers; they find the shed under the big shade trees of Cherokee County, Alabama, where Tommie mixes his tonics, salves and ointments.
Nobody knows exactly who decided which herbs cure and which ones kill. Supposedly, folks learned through trial and error. Tommies mother and father found out about the medicinal plants from their parents who brought most of their knowhow to Tennessee from England, and then learned some more from the Indians. Later, Tommies parents moved from the mountains to the
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page A-4)
Special interests.
Such oratory lacks imagination, inspiration or even simple interest, accounting for glazed eyes in Nashville and Hartford. But Carter strategists feel it dovetails with intelligence received from pollster Patrick Caddell. His latest . polls report substantial gains-giving Carter a national lead of over 10 percentage pointsbecause of one factor: economic discontent.
Moreover, while Carter is boring audiences half to death, he is not supplying the traveling press with a daily sensation. With President Ford failing to take advantage of Carters skid and appearing indecisive in the Butz affair, this may be enough to win.
Herein lies a painful irony for Carter. Whereas his rise from oblivion promised the first major new political personality in 16 years, his depersonalized fall campaign is predicated on the belief the spotlight must be withdrawn from Carters personality. Since Carters free flow of thoughts led to the brink of disaster, his road to victory is being paved with homilies that might be uttered by hundreds of Democratic politicians.
region of North Alabama and reared four boys and two girls. The Indians of Tennessee have long since disappeared, Tommies parents are dead.
One of the first chores Tommie remembers was finding herbs in the woods for his father who shipped them, along with furs, to faraway companies.
Ive never actually had a regular job; never have tied down. Ive been a free lance worker all my life, Bass says. He went to school for a couple of weeks, but learned 'to read and write at home. He first pulled a cross-cut saw when he was six; he picked cotton when he was 10. While his siblings and friends drifted away to marriages and jobs, he stayed wth his sick mother, tending her and the business at home for years. He never married.
A truck driver came to Tommie with stomach trouble; he said the doctor had given him a prescription, but it made him so sleepy he had to pull off the road. Ive got to drive my truck, he said. If I dont. Ill lose my job.
So I let him have an eight ounce bottle t)f this tonic 1 make out of herbs, says Tommie. And by Ned, he took it with him, that was on Friday. He come back on the next Friday and said he felt good and had eat everything except onions... his stomach hadnt bothered him. Tommie says he couldnt understand why a doctor would give the man sleeping pills where all he needed was something to sterilize his stomach or help the gas on his stomach.
Unlike a pharmacist, Tommie gathers his cures from leafy thickets, pastures, ditches, and the dank forest floorwild alum, blue flag, bonset, maypop, ox-eye daisy, Indian hemp, goldenrod.
Angelico has an aroma likeawethog,hesays .'The tops of the plant are used as a stimulant for the heart and for rheumatism.
Dandelion can be eaten raw or cooked like spinach. A kidney liver medicine, it also can be roasted to make a fine coffee .
The roots, bark, berries and leaves of the blackberry plant are good "tor a tore-up stomach."
Many of Tommies patients with ulcers and nervous disorders are from urban
areas. Hes been to a couple of cities but doesnt think much of them.
You get in the city and everybodys in a rush and a-push and a-jar. Id rather be close to nature, close to where things are a-growing and a-living.
-ALLEN TULLOS AND JENNIFER MILLER
reduce the permissible level to 85 dBA. This is not a reduction of merely five points on a uniform scale. On the scale used by sound engineers, the difference between 90 and 85 is enormous. An 85-dBA level is about the level of a busy street corner. It is roughly one-half as noisy as a 90-decibel level.
The hearings involve several variations on a new standard. The Environmental Protection Agency, a consistent front-runner in the Harassment Sweepstakes, is pushing OSHA for drastic application of the 85-dBA limitation. Some labor unions are supporting the EPA position. The Chamber of Commerce and other business organizations are fighting the 85-dBA standard as unrealistic. They make a good point: By OSHAs own studies, an 85-decibel limit would impose costs somewhere between J18.5 and $31.6 billion on American industry.
In the eyes of bureaucratic extremists, to be sure, costs are nothing a mere bagatelle. The thought that reasonable protection could be afforded, in many cases, by ear plugs or ear muffs is a thought that does not penetrate the bureaucratic mind. In one burst of wild surmise, OSHAs consultants estimated that 770,000 workers could be saved from permanent loss of hearing by the 85-dBA standard. It is the kind of fishy statistic one approaches with a sensitive nose.
For the record: Deafness is indeed a serious matter. There can be small sympathy for em-
Cards...
'OSEP'''
(Continued from page A4) Mantle, Stan Musial, Early Wynn, Milo Candini and Stan Jok.
It didnt take Leech long to devise a plan to cjuickly enlarge his collection. I got in good with the local wholesale candy man, be recalls. I often rode my bike to his store (Hi the edjge of town and returned home with a basket full of cards.
Leech is now a communications specialist at this small Air Force installation on the hee] of Italys boot. His col-lecthm is so Immense that he was able to bring only 30,000 baseball cards with him on his assignment here.
An entire wall in the living room of the Leech home in Me-sagne is hidden by the bookcase which bouses his collection. Most cards remain in cardboard boxes, but he has placed his favorites, such as the 1951 Bowman Company series, in clear plastic covers in special notebooks.
Cards have been distributed in a number of ways over the years, says Leech. Nowadays, most cards come in bubble gum packs, and this is the way that most people have seen them. But baseball cards have also come with dog food, cereal, bread, various soft drinks, marbles and cookies.
While individual cards have changed little, series of cards have been greatly enlarged. Leech says. Today, companies do s much as they can to increase the number of cards in a set. Up until the early 50s, they had a single picture of the player alone. Now they put in rookie cards, team cards and the outstanding players from the previous year. They even have cards on the all-time allstars, like Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb.
When it comes to cheering for a major league team. Leech is a St. Louis Cardinals fan. When I was growing up in Arkansas in the 50s, he says, the only games we could pick up on the radio were the Cardinals. That part of the country was saturated with Cardinals broadcasts, so naturally I became a St. Louis fan.
During his Air Force career, Leech has traveled around the world. Wherever he goes, he takes his cards with him.
No matter where I am, he says, I can take out my collection and think about when I was a kid playing ball and trading cards. I always feel just like Im in the States. Ive never regretted trading away my toy soldiers.
ployers who make little or no effort to reduce noise levels in their plants. But it is absurd for government to impose requirements fantastically out of line with benefits and costs.
OSHA also has bobbed into the news with an ominous legal position it has taken before the Supreme Court. The case involves a $5,000 civil penalty levied by OSHA upon a Pennyslvania contractor who failed to shore up an excavation ditch. The contractor is standing upon a constitutional right explicitly guaranteed by the Seventh Amendment - the right to jury trial in civil cases where the value in controversy exceeds $20.
OSHAs position, stated most simply, is that the Constitution doesnt apply to it. The agency is proposing to carve out a new sanctuary in the law. Here an administrative adjudication would reign supreme and untouchable; and to hell with the Seventh Amendment. If the theory wins Supreme Court approval, a monstrous weapon will have been placed in bureaucratic hands.
So the maddening race continues. Sometimes the Federal Trade Commission, as in the great mouthwash case, gets out in front. Often the Consumer Product Safety Commission leads the baying hounds. The EPA - witness the fiasco it has made of pesticide registrations is always a strong contender. Right now OSHA ranks Number One, the most oppressive of them all. Its enough to make a bureaucrat quietly proud.
-OR AT LEAST THIS IS THE WAY IT SEEMS!
By GAIL MICHAELS
One Cleaning Project Per Year Will Suffice
By GAH. MICHAELS
I like to create the illusion of having a well-stocked refrigerator, so normally I dont clean it out. However, even I had to recognize recently that it was no longer in the running for the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. Even my arm and Hammer baking soda had mold on it. Still, I didnt quite have the initiative to take on the loathsome task of cleaning the fridge out until a couple of Saturdays ago, when Phillip stuck his hand in to get a snack and jerked it out with a yelp.
What happened? 1 asked.
Im not sure, he said. But I think something bit me.
So 1 donned my rubber gloves, sterilized my tongs, and set to work. Phillip tried to disappear altogether, but I located him and saddled him with the task of looking after the baby after I discovered that one cannot easily clean a refrigerator with a ten-month-oid sitting in the vegetable crisper. Not that there werent some things In
there that were older than she.
I started with the meat drawer because it was easiest to clean. It was empty.
Then 1 proceeded to the top shelf. That shelf was stacked with plastic dishes of leftovers, including the remains of the casserole I baked the day we moved in, and two shrimp which had regenerated their shells. Right under the power miser there was a half-frozen jar of peanut butter that had been missing since Christmas.
The second shelf was even more interesting. Behind two sacks of disintegrating tomatoes, 1 found a track shoe and a mysterious object that was either a moldy bell pepper or someones biology experiment. 1 took the tongs and very gingerly removed
the offensively furzy item. Then 1 took out the peper.
I can only guess at why my husband put a shoe in there, but I fully expect to find a jar of mayonnaise in his closet one of these days.
The shelves in the door contained, among other things, one jar of petrified maraschino cherries, half a bottle of black white wine, and a book of matches.
When 1 finished taking out the spoiled items, the refrigerator made Mother Hubbard's cupboard look like the deli section at Winn Dixie. The only items left on the shelves were an almost empty container of milk and a grape.
Well," 1 called to PhUlip, "All I've got left to do is to clean the algae off the sides; then Im through
He came into the kitchen to examine my handiwork, grabbed the grape, and said, "As long as youre in the mood, why dont you clean out the oven after you finish this?
"Dont rush me, I said. "Thats next years project.
'Transamerica Pyramid' Finally Is Accepted As City's Symbol
ByMIKEDUNSTAN Auoclated Pre Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -When It was built in 1972, opponents called it a crass symbol of corporate power But to thousands of tourists, the Transamerica Pyramid - like the cable cars and Colt Tower has become a symbol of San Francisco.
Visitors send home post cards of the 48-story white spire and stop off to visit Its half-acre redwood grove and catch the view from its 27th floor. Tourism officials say the building, located near the
boundary of the financial district and the hlstorlc'North Beach area, ranks high as a tourist stop.
When the edifice was still a gleam In the eyes of executives of the $2.4 billion conglomerate, John Krlzek was orchestrating an elaborate propyramId public relations campaign which Included hiring two bearded young men to "infiltrate opposition rallies and carry signs supporting Its construction.
He sees the buildings new
popularity as a vindication: "We honestly figured we were doing a damn good thing for this cijy, and we wondered why we should sit back and be accused of rape
The battle whs joUied from the moment architects presented plans for the $34 million-plus building in 1969 and continued after ground breaking, held a year later in secret to avoid demonstrators.
Many critics feared the building woulov start a development trend that would ruin the historic
character of Jackson Square and North Beach. Protesters staged demonstrations at the old Transamerica building, marching and chanting before batteries of television news cameras.
Business has generally been slow to use the television media the same way protesters of the '60s used it, Krizek said. You know the way these things go, a few critics call up the television stations, and they all get together when the cameras are there and leave the
moment the cameras leave, and the public gets the impression theres a huge public outcry.
So we decided to hell with that, we're going to play their game.
He said the two hippie-type antiprotesters were members of an ad agency that had first come to Transamerica with an offer to help wage the public relations war for the pyramid.
That offer was turned down, but Krizek said he
remembered them later and asked them to march along in an antipyramid demonstration, carrying probuilding signs They made a point of talking to reporters and were quoted in local newspapers, receiving a small honorarium for their services, according to Krizek
Some of the critics now look with kinder eyes at the spire. Our fears so far have not been realized, said John Jacobs, whose San Francisco planning and Urban Renewal
Association was vocal in its opposition to the project.
He said the citys designation of the Jackson Square area around the tower as an historic preserve wherei a one-year wait Is required tor demolition permits seems to be protecting the character of the area But Allan Jacobs, director of the citys planning departmeht during the height of the controversy, still is angry about the citys decision to overrule his departments objections to the spire.
"Its a 'look-at-me' building that stands out from the city instead of being part of it. Its inappropriate for a private building, a building owned by a private corporation, to do that. he says.
"I think it stinks.
The most vocal critics now are tourists who find they cant travel to the top of the spire lor a 360-degree viev, of the city from the pyramid's glasswrapped pinnacle. The top is reserved for special tours and an executive lounge
:y
Ap6The Daily Reflector, flreenville, N.GSunday, October 10,1W6
/A FESTIVE MOOD... hi^ighted the Mrs. Jerry Powell and Mr. and Mrs. fifth annual Fine Arts Bail Friday William H. Taft, left to right, evening. Ball patrons include Mr. and
IN THE CLUB FOYER... Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyd Lee are shown greeting Mrs. Lee Hannah and Mrs. L. T. Shotwell, left to right.Festive Mood Created For Fine Arts Ball
Dining, dancing and bidding on works of art created a festive mood at the Fine Arts Ball, which was held on Friday evening, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Patrons drove to the club door through a driveway which was lighted by rows of low torches. An artists palette was standing on an easel by the entrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lee greeted guests in the foyer. Mrs. Lee is president of the East Carolina Art Society. Mrs. Webb was chairman of this years ball.
The elegant theme began In the foyer where a five branch silver candelabra with an epergne filled with white pom pons adorned the lowboy. The candlelight cast a glow on the later to be auctioned works of art displayed there.
Over the dance floor in the ballroom, three dimensional stars of silver and gold were hung at varying levels. On each table was a three branch silver candelabra holding an epergne filled with white flowers. Tall white candles were used in each arrangement.
The bandstand, from which the Star Dusters of Wilson played, featured a backdrop of white jersey decorated with glittered stars of silver and gold and an artist's palette. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas were decorations co-chairmen.
The buffet tabie featured an arrangement of white flowers in a five branch silver candelabra. Mrs. Bruce B. Sugg Jr. and Mrs. Robert Woronoff served on the food committee. Desserts of home-made delicacies, which were donated by Art Society members, were placed on the tables. Mrs. William Taft was in charge of desserts.
During intermission, an
auction was held and the proceeds will be used for maintenance and future expansion of the Greenviile Art Center. The works auctioned were the gifts of the following artists: Charles Chamberlain; Warren Chamberlain; Mary Gosien, Randy Jones, Phillip Moose; Susan and Lanny Pelletier; Eddie Smith; A.B. Snow; and Anna Belle Sugg. Also auctioned were prints of Ed Voorhees and Donald Sexauer which were donated by an Art Society member.
Mrs. Marvin K. Blount Jr., Mrs. James T. Cheatham III and Mrs. James S. Fkklen Jr. were in charge of special projects.
Other committee members were: Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr., invitations; Mrs. Charles E. Stevens, publicity; Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., reservations; Mrs. Charles W. Howard and Mrs. Steven White, table decorations; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr., entertainment; and Mrs. Henry Morris, treasurer.
Officers of the East Carolina Art Society are: Mrs. Lee, president; Mrs. Clifton Everett Jr. first vice president; Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr., second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Harwell, third vice presidoit; Mrs. William Monroe, recording secretary, and Frank M. Wooten Jr., treasurer.
Directors include Gerald Crane, Dr. BUI Holley, Bob Pittman, Mrs. Jack Koontz, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Jerry Raynor, Mrs. Wellington Gray, Miss Elizabeth Copeland, WUliam H. Taft Jr., Mrs. WUliam G. Blount, John Howard and Mrs. Roger Mann.
Advisory Board members are: Marvin Blount Sr.; Mrs. J.S. Ficklen Jr.; Mrs. J.H. Thomas; Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp; Francis Neel; and Charles Howard.
CANDju-JGHT reflecting ... on white flowers. Arts Ball. Mr.and Mrs. Jack Thomas, left, are pic-and silver candelabra set the atmosphere for the Fine tured with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jefferson.
Photos by Rosalie TrotmanWORKS OF ART . . . decorated the foyer of the J. Fred Webb, left, are Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, and Mr.AN ARTISTS PALETTE . . . on an easel was used at left to right, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ed Tipton II and Mr. and Greenville Golf and Country Club for Friday and Mrs. John T. Clark Jr.the entrance to the country club, Shown arriving are, Mrs. W. A. Allen III. evenings Fine Arts Ball. Pictured with Mr. and Mrs.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10,1976-A-7
The iiaiiy neuecior, ureciiviac, *w, x.$1 Million Expansion Underway At Burroughs Wellcome Plant
Work is progressing on a $1 plant here. early June, will afford the
million expansion of the office Plant manager G. Henry company some 25,000 square facilities at the Burroughs Leslie said that the office con-feet of needed additional office Wellcome Co. pharmaceutical structlon work, which began in'^ace.
Leslie explained that the expansion project will allow Burroughs Wellcome to rearrange the office facilities with Improved ^ace utilization
Irons FellowshipTo Graduate Student
and also enable several departments to occupy adequate space for the first time.
A key element of the expansion, he pointed out, will be the increased size of the cafeteria by approximately one-third, including enlarged kitchen facilities. Storage and
refrigeration sections will also be enlarged, it was noted.
Construction involves the closing-in of the first-floor section around the entire office complex. Prior to the expansion work, the first-floor section was recessed some 24 feet with the overhang provided by the second
floor serving as a walk-way.
Glass sections are being installed around the outside of the new enclosure. Leslie noted that the first floor ^assed-in area vSll be slightly recessed in order, to avoid the illusion of the building sinking into the ground.
The present office structure was built with the idea of enclosing the first floor when the need for space warranted the new construction, according to the plant manager. The additional space should take care of company office needs for the forseeable future, he added.
The new section is scheduled for occupancy in late December, according to Burroughs Wellcome.
The additional 25,000 square feet brings the total in the office complex to some 95,000 square feet and roughly 720,000 square feet in the overall BW facUity.
Nell Gibson of Beattyville, Kentucky, graduate student in mental retardation at East Carolina University, has been awarded the Malene Irons Fellowship for 1976-77.
Miss Gibson will work in ECUs Remedial Education Activity Program, sponsored by the ECU Department of Special Education, as an associate assignee to the program's diagnostic prescriptive team.
The Irons Fellowship is offered each year to an ECU graduate student in the special education department majoring in mental retardation.
The REAP program offers diagnostic remediation for specific learning handicaps of preschool children in eastern
N.C. Such handicaps Include emotional disturbance, orthopedic handicaps, specific learning disabilities,, and cultural deprivation as well as mental retardation.
Overall objective of the program is to identify each childs specific problem, to prescribe and initiate teaching procedures to combat these deficiencies, and to return children to facilities in their home communities which can continue correctional programs.
A graduate of UNC-Wilmington, Nell Gibson is the daughter of Mabel S. Gibson of Beattyville, Kentucky. She graduated from Lee County High School in Beattyville in 1968.
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REHEARSES FOR NEW ROLE-EUiabeth Ray, ftmner secretary to Congressman Wayne Hays, rehearses her part as actor Peter Pintozzi gives her a massage In Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? The play, opening October 13 in a suburban Chicago playhouse, stars Miss Ray. (AP Wirepboto)
Cheers And Screams For Jack
RALEIGH (AP) - President Fords 24-year-old son. Jack, says North Carolina is one of the Southern states we plan on winning Nov.2."
His statement of victory Friday brought cheers from some 1,500 women at Meredith College where he appeared for about 30 minutes and ^e briefly.
Ford shook hands with young women, who squealed with delight in touching him. Of their cheers and screams, he said, If you keep that up Im going to just intentionally miss my plane. That aroused more cheering.
Charged In Meslc Death
MESIC, N.C. (AP) - A Miami, Fla. man has been charged as an accessory to murder in the shotgun slaying of a man whose body was discovered near the site of a mammoth drug raid, authorities report.
Sheriff Leland Brinson of Pamlico County in coastal Nath Carolina said Friday that Charles Chuck V. Wilson is being held in the Dade County jaU in Miami on an accessory warrant. Authorities stUl are trying to identify the victim.
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AThe Daily Reflecta-, Greenville, N.CSunday, October 10.1976
^ _ J T Noted Young Percussionist
Army Studio Bond To Karen Ervin Concert October 13
Perform In Free Concert
1
ip
'iiiS-Ulv
ON THE CAPITOL STEPS... at Washington, D. C. manbers of the U.S. Army Field Band pose for a formal photograph. On Tuesday, October 19 at 8 p.m., members of the Studio Band, an af-
fUiate of the Field Band, wQl be in puhlic concert at D. H. Conley High School, Free tickets are to be ordered in advance from the school. (U.S. Army Photo)
Guitarist Charlie Byrd Will Perform Thursday
Guitar virtuoso Charlie Byrd will appear in concert (.Thursday, October 14 at 8:00 p.m. in Mendenhali Student Center Theatre. The master musician will appear
Remembwr?
Top Tunes SOYearsAgo (Your Hit Parade) October 12,1946
1. To Each His Own
2. Five Minutes More
3. South America, Take It Away
4. Rumors Are Flying
5. Surrender
6. I Got The Sun In The Morning
7. You Keep Coming Back Like A Song
8. Doin' What Comes Naturally
9. They Say Its Wonderful
Top Pops
1.Lowdown,BozScag^
2. Shake Your Booty, KC & The Sunshine Band
3. A Fifth Of Beethoven, Walter Murphy
4. Disco Duck (Part D, Rick Dees
5. Devil Woman, Cllfl Richard
6. "If You Leave Me Now, Chicago
7. Still The One, Orleans
8. Play That Funky Music, WUd Cherry
9. "A Uttle Bit More, Dr. Hook
10. Getaway," Earth, Wind A Fire
Top Country
1 "K You've Got The Money I've Got The Time, WUlie Nelson
2. All I Can Do, DoUy Parten
3. "Heres Some Love, Tanya Tucker
4. "The Games That Daddies Play,'"Conway Twltty
5. Cant You See, Waylon Jennings
8. Let's Put It Back Together Again," Jerry Lee Lewis
7, "After The Storm, Wynn Stewart
I. "I Wonder I( Ive Ever Said Gootfijye, Johnny Rodri-pta
I. I Dont Want To Have To Marry You, Brown A Com-eliua
10. "You A Me, Tammy Wy-nette
under the sponsorship of Mendenhall Student Center.
He has performed in five continents spanning 40 counties and played on three State Department tours. Returning from a tour of South America with a new beat, he recorded his Jazz Samba album which is credited with introducing the Bosa Nova craze in this country. Byrd has composed music for modern dance groups, played his own guitar score for a production of
Tennessee Williams The Purification, starred in his own television show, has been the subject of two television productions devoted to his unique contribution to American music.
Charlie Byrd is the recipient of numerous honors and awards, and has performed twice at the White House.
Tickets for the concert are available from the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office and are priced at $3.00
CHARLIE BYRD... a well-known gultartet, wfll be in concert in Mendenhall Student Center Theater on Thursday, October 14 at 8 p.m. TlckeU for the event are priced at $3.00 each.
'Spofford'
Tickets went on sale at the Mint Museum in Charlotte on Tuesday for the opening production of the 23rd season of the Mint Museum Theatre Guild under the direction of Dorothy Masterson.
Spofford will be a premier production in Charlotte It
0Nil Play On PBS
The GREAT PERFORMANCES series begins a new 39-week season of theater, dance and music specials on PBS with Long Wharf Theatre of New Havens stage production of Ahl WUdernett by Eugene ONeill, Wednesday, October 13 at 9:00 p.m.
Dates Set
was written in 1967 by Herman Shumlin. adapted from the novel, Rueben Rueben. It will be presented in the Mint Museum Golden Circle Theatre October 15-17, 21-23, and 28-30.
For ticket information call (704) 334-9726.
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The Studio Band, the Armys official Touring Jazz Ensemble and a part of the United States Army Field Band, will be in concert at D.H. Conley High School at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday. October 19. (An earlier concert for school children is set for 10:30 a.m.).
Sponsored jointly by the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) of D.H. Conley High School and the Greenville Jaycees, the 8 p.m. concert is open to the public and there is no admission charge.
However, Wayne Winslow, Project Director for the Jaycees, said those planning to attend will need to secure free tickets in advance. These, he said can be had by writing to: Principals Office, D. H. Conley High School. Route 7, Box 375, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Persons requesting tickets are to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for the return of the free tickets. In the request, the number of tickets wanted are to be specified.
Known popularly as The of the Highways, the (^nd is directed by Sergeam. Major David J. WoPe. A noted arranger, many of his arrangements are included in the libraries of orchestras such as those of the Glenn Miller and Lawrence Welk,
Colonel Paul Lasker, D. H. Principal Bob Carraway, and Winslow have all joined in extending an invitation to the public to secure tickets and
attend this big musical event.
/
Band Boosters
To Meet Monday
The Greenville City Band Boosters will meet Monday, October 11 at 8 p.m. in the Rose High Band Room.
All persons interested in the Instrumental music program of the Greenville schools are urged to attend.
Canada Is Film Subject
On Wednesday, October 13, at 8:00 p.m. the East Carolina University Student Union Travel Committee will
present Robert Brouwers
multi-media program Canadas Many Faces. Three screens, four projectors, stereo music and sound, controlled lighting and blending, all contribute to the drama and artistry of
Brouwers travelogue.
Robert Brouwer turns his talents to capture Canadas chiseled beauty as seen in rugged mountains and glaciers, her Image in pioneer towns and historic citadels. Brouwer presents these spectacles in their most dramatic light, through the history of a proud people.
Ottawas Rideau Canal mirrors Canadas old world likeness. Viewers will be able to visit the dignified buildings of state and step into another architectural epoch.
Youth Is reflected at Torontos lively Ontario Piare.
Canada has both primitive wilderness, areas and cosmopolitan cities, and these Brouwer reveals through his sight and sound presentation.
Tickets for the program, which will be held in Mendenhall Student Center are priced at $1.00 and may be purchased from the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
AMILII HfCIT OP 4.HtNVItU ON U.l. fPAAMviLLi Hwnr.i _
The North Carolina Chapter of the Percussive Arts Society will hold a two day meeting on the ECU campus October 13 and 16. Included in the two day event are a concert and clinic by the noted west coast solo percussionist, Karen Ervin.
Miss Ervin has a distinguished background that includes being a prize winner at the Concours Internationale dExecution Mtfsicale in Geneva, Switerland, several solo recordings and appearances with the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra.
In her program of contemporary music on October 13, Ms. Ervin has listed: Toccata for Marinbapbone, by Hank Badings; Larry Solomons Music of the
Spheres, in four parts; In-tercurrence I, by Daniel Kessner; Masayoshi Sugiuras Music for Marimba By One Player (Boku); and WUllam Krafts Encounters I for Solo Percusin and Tape. She will also perform Scarlattis Three Sonatas.
In addition to Karen Ervin, other featured clinicians include New York studio artist Jim Petercsak and ECU marching percussion instructor Bill Shutters.
The solo recital by Karen Ervin at 8:15 on the 13th wUl be in the A. J. Fletcher Rectial Hall of the ECU School of Music. Admission is free and die public is invited to attend the program on a first-come, first-seated basis.
KAREN ERVIN ... percussionist, wUl give a free ndtal of mostly contemporary percussion music at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, October 13 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charge and the public Is mvlted to attend.
Hospitality House
Classical guitarist Regis Seruzza, visiting artist at Beaufort Technical Institute, is a guest on Kay Curries Hospitality House today from 11:30 a.m. to noon over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
Seruzza, who has played before three presidents, will perform a Prelude for the guitar.
Also on todays show is Dr. Emanuel Johnson, president of Cuttington College in Liberia, West Africa. He wUl make comments on the college and on the Rhodesian situation.
Pat Reed of the N.C. Pork Producers will be in the kitchen with a Mexican dish being featured.
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THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER ..
Rags and Riches, will be aired over PBS at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 13. This is the first of six half-bour episodes of the Once Upon A Classic series. Nicholas LynbursL a 14 year old (above) plays the dual roles of the young prince and the boy paiger.
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nie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, October 10, 1878Ar
From Sheppard Memorial library
By ANN NOBLE
Your absence has gone through me Like thread through a needle.
Everything I do is stitched with its color.
"Separation by W. S. Merwin is one of the many colorful and contemporary poems in ZERO MAKES ME HUNGRY* A COLLECTION OF POEMS FOR TODAY. The editors, Edward Lueders and Primus St. John, have selected poems alive with feeling that speak directly to todays young people. They are drawn from a wide range of ethnic and cultural traditions and include several female poets. Brighy colored graphics enhance the appeal of this attractive volume.
ZERO MAKES ME HUNGRY Is only one of several new outstanding non-fiction titles arriving at Sheppard Library for young adults. Geraldo Rivera, award-winning TV journalist of ABC Eyewitness News, has written a book celebrating the courage of several young people. A SPECIAL KIND OF COURAGE is a collection of profiles of young Americans who acted with bravery and honor at moments of individual crisis. A few of those included are Edward Kennedy, Jr.; Bob Hernandez, who saved the lives of two deputy sheriffs; Bernard Carabello, who was incorrectly labeled retarded for eighteen years; Maria Pepe, whose desire to play Little League Baseball led her to a court victory; and Joey CappeDetti, his daily strug^e with leukemia.
Facing death is a subject dealt with by Osborn Segerberg, Jr. in LIVING WITH DEATH. It is an attempt to answer a teenagers questions about death. The author provides information, drawing from recent research and literary examples, to help toward personal judgements about death. In closing, he suggests ways in which a young person today controls his own death by the life he chooses to live.
Another informative book for young peojrfe is Phyllis S. Buschs WHAT ABOUT V.D.? It seeks to dispel some of the myths surrounding veneral disease, which has reached epidemic proportions in the U. S. The book provides clear explanations of each kind of disease - how it affects the body, what the symptoms are, and just how people can (and cannot) contract it. One of the most dangerous things about V.D. is lack of knowledge about it. WHAT ABOUT V.D.? contains essentiai information for all ages.
Andrea Boroff Eagan has produced a book especially for the young woman entiUed WHY AM I SO MISERABLE IF THESE ARE THE BEST YEARS OF MY UFE? A SURVIVAL GUIDE FOR THE YOUNG WOMAN. Ms. Eagaji confronts the problems that bother young women most during their growing-up years. Some of the topics discussed are being myself, parents, legal rights, anatomy, and male-female relationships. The author provides no answers, believing that each individual must decide what Is right or wrong for her. A wealth of information is given, however, for the young woman to use in making these decisions.
At Tryon Palace In New BernChrysanthemum Sunday October 17
Chrysanthemum Sunday, an annual event at Tryon Palace in New Bern will be held this year on Sunday, October 17. On that date the renowned Palace gardens will be open free to the public from 1p.m. to 5 p.m.
The autumn floral display coincides this year with the first day of the Fall meeting of the Tryon Palace Commission, which will hold its sessions over a two-day period in the Palace Auditorium.
W.H. Rea, horticulturist at the Palace, says interest in
fall flowers and their varied colors has been increasing and Palace visitors acclaim his autumn gardens as being just as spectacular as those of spring and summer.
Chrysanthemum Sunday and free admission to the Tryon Palace grounds will again permit thousands of visitors to enjoy the Palaces varied-colored all-season garden.
Whfle the peak of the (all flowering shson usually occurs during the first three weeks of October, early and late blooming varieties of Chrysanthemum extend the
A Review
color spectacle from late September untU the first frosts of November, Rea Notes.
Chrysanthemums, bred and cultivated by the Chinese at least 500 years before the birth of Christ, were introduced to this country in the late 18th century. The garden variety of chrysanthemum was bred for early flowering and a broad spreading habit of growth. Modern-day hybridists have made improvements in the garden variety. The chrysanthemum today is Americas most
p<q)ular fall flower.
The buddings of the Tryon Palace ComplexTryon
Palace itself, John Wright Stanly House and Stevenson HousewUl be open as usual
for guided tours at the regular admission charge on Chrysanthemum Sunday.
A Man Who Loved Beauty
A Lover and Maker of Beauty is the inscription on the tombstone of the English musician/poet Ivor Gurney, who died at the age of 37 in December 1937.
In a small, beautifully prepared booklet, Ivor Gurney - Poet and Songwriter, Dr. Charles Moore of the (acuity of the
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The first meeting of the GreenvUle Writers Club for the month of October will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. WUliam Stephenson, 1611 Oaklawn at 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 12.
Persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend. There is no fee nvolved.
Mint Adds Stuart Painting
The Mint Museum of Art of Charlotte announces an addition to its American Collection of an original painting by Gilbert Stuart (1775-1828). Stuart is considered one of Americas foremost early artists. The work is a portrait of Issac Gouver-neur. Donated to the Mint Museum by Mrs. Henry G. Bartol, Jr. of Tryon, this portrait is valued at $55,000.00. It is one of the most Important paintings given to the Mint Museum since its founding in 1936.
York City. In 1781 he was arrested by Admiral Rodney of the British Navy, and charged with treason. He was imprisoned in England until the termination of the Revolution. He then returned to New York where he embarked on a successful career in business and politics.
The portrait of Issac Gouverneur has only been seen by the public on one other occasion, when it was exhibited by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1895.
Gallery. Visiting hours are: Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 2-5 p.m.
George Washingtons farewell address was made Sept. 17, 1796.
School of Music, East Carolina University, has sketched a brief portrait of the tragic life of a gifted man. (Line drawings and other decorations are by Richard Walker. Herbert Howell contributes a short introduction).
Gurneys life was one of struggle against misfortunes set against a never ceasing desire to create beauty with words and with music. Even his birth was into a family who could never understand him. . . . Im afraid it has never been, nor ever will be possible to avoid . . . misunderstandings when a radiant mind is born amongst sterile, unimaginative minds, . . . Moore quotes Gerald Finzi, a friend who was instrumental in gaining a degree of recognition for Gurneys work during his lifetime.
The effects of a World War I wound, complicated by being gassed and shellshocked, were significant factors in the onset of periodic mental breakdowns suffered by Gurney. The final breakdown came in September 1922. Until 1928, in lucid periods, Gurney continued to produce poems. His
lasac Gouverneur was aThe painting may be viewed at prominent figure in the political, Mint, 501 Hempstead Place,
business and social life of New the American Portrait
A Review
Journal Stresses Need Of Writing Skills
Theres lot of concern being expressed about the sad state of the ability of college students to read and write Intelligently.
This particular concern is of continuing interest to the publishers of Teaching Engliih in the Two-Year College, published three times yearly by the Department of English, East Carolina University. W. Keats Sparrow is editor; associate editors are Bertie F. Fearing and Frieda W. Purvis, both of Pitt Technical Institute.
Essentially a technical publication (or those Involved in teaching English, the volume nonetheless has interest for non-teachers.
Frank Pearce, director of presentations and publications (or A.J. Jones Construction Company, Charlotte, lor example, does an excelloit job of showing the need for precise writing skills in an article, Desirable Writing Skills For Personnel In Business And Industry, in the current (Fall, 1976) issue.
One trap that Pearce says people easily fall into Is the common belief that as college graduates they will have a secretary to write or edit for them. Not necessarily, he notes. And even if they do,. . most secretaries are no better equipped than their boss is. Advice to students: if you are depending upon a secretary (or your verbal skUls, dont.
Amid all the confusion (both publicly and in educational circles) of Issues involved in the complex problem of effective teaching, one article in the current issue has a heartening ring, the promise of a return to fundamentals. In How Do You Grab a Tiger By the Tail? Jean Bolen Bridges writes about the success of the English program at Emanuel Count Junior College In Swainsboro, Ga. The pivotal point or step that set us in the right
direction was the philosophical hiring policy of the president. Even before the college opened its doors, he had hired dedicated teachers who cared about students. No degree of the applicant, no quantity of publications daunted the presidents judgement; the first criteria was teaching abUlty.
In addition to notes, columns, announcements and article, the current issue of Teaching English In the Two-Year College has seven short poems and a quartet of book reviews.
Annual subscription for individuals is $3 per year from the Department of English, East Carolina University.
Jerry Raynor
festive autumn treat ... at midways and fairs are
apples glazed brltfit red and sprinkled with goldrai chips of
nuto. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
final attempt at a musical composition was in 1926.
Gurney's life was not, however, an unbroken stretch of gloom. There were faithful friends, particularly Miss Marlon Margaret Scott, his devoted champion. He had admirers among his peers, too. Vaughn Williams said Gurneys music had ... the orginiality of inevitableness.
Moores treatise raises the haunting question: Of whether, under more auspicious circumstances, Gurney would have realized the full flowering of his talents.
Dr. Moore makes no attempt to speculate on this. As Howell notes in his introduction: "(Moore) excludes embellishments that so easily could tempt high-sounding discussion. Cricical assessment is not his objective in a brief thesis which (Moore might deservedly expect) will have many successors.
Hopefully, a biographer in the future will give us a full version of the intriguing, ill-fated life of poet and songwriter Ivor Gurney.
Jerry Raynor
Whalen Show Opens Tuesday
An exhibit of pottery, drawings and collages by Jim Whalen, propriertor of Paradox Pottery, will go on view Tuesday at the Morning Star Gallery.
Morning Star is located in the Downtown Mall, at 403A Evans Street, upstairs. Entry to the studio is adjacent to Harmony House South, Inc.
Gallery hours are noon til 5:30 p.m. daily, Tuesday throu^i Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. The public is invited to see the show, which will be up through October.
Doug Haas Senior Show
Paintings by Doug Haas of Wilmington, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display in the gallery of Menaenhall Student Center Oct. 17-24.
Pubilclty
Director
Miss Kimberly Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Dale of Ayden, was publicity director for the Meredith College production of the musical Cabaret.
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SOLD FOR $3 MILLION PLUS - Rembrandts "Juno recently was sold at New Yorks M. Knoedler and Co. Art Gallery for $3,250,000. Sold by an anonymous owner, tbe price Is the highest ever paid (or a Remrandt. Purchaser is the Armand Hammer Foundation, and the painting
is being given to the collection at tbe Loa Angeles County Museum. Dr. Armand Hammer, founder of the foundation, Is chairman and chief executive of the California-based Occidental Petroleum Corporation. (AP Wirephoto)
NBC SENDS YOU j
AllfheBe^
7:00 The Biscuit
An"untralnable" dog enters the world oi a bov who really cares! Earl Holliman and Johnny Whitaker star m a warm Disney leaiure
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From Wait Disney Productions
8:00 Peter Falk as
Columbo stalks a TV detective who's murdered a producer in a phony robbery!
A 90-minute premiere with William Shatner and Lola Albright.
"Columbo
He's a cnme-busting. authonty-bucking medical examiner He's alsoa hell-raising, wise-cracking oddball In short. Quincy's something elsel Guests Dina Merrill Carol Lynley Monte Markham Joanna Barnes.
Jack Klugman as "Quincy
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MO-n* DaUy Reflectior, GreenviUei HC-Sundy, October 10,1976
"CARNIE POWER... Is advocated by Richard Lee, wtMse family travds with the Eluck-Page Expositions which provide the midway entertainment at the Pitt County Fair. At least this
is what his t-shirt says. He and Carrie GudeU (right) intemipted their play to pose for a picture Wednesday afternoon. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)
TalksOn Beer, Hound Dogs And Joe Namath
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Miss Lillian Carter, Jimmy Carters 77-year-oid mother, stayed with her sons campaign theme of honesty here Friday night, revealing that her other son, Billy, has heer in his filling station.
Everybody in Plains (Ga.) likes Billy but Baptists. But the town would go broke if he gave up his beer joint, said Mrs, Carter, delivering a strictly non-political monologue of one-liners which kept about 2,000 Democrats laughing. Mrs. Carter, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Carter Stapleton, a Fayetteville resident, and several state and local Democratic candidates, delivered the keynote speech at a Democratic bicentennial rally.
Im glad to be here, but Ill
be glad when this is over, Mrs. Carter said. She said she did not know she was the key-twte speaker until she read about it in the paper.
She described her hometown of Plains, which has about half as many persons as those who turned out to hear her, as a place where a year ago a hound dog could lay in the street for two weeks and he ^ouldnt get hit.
~ Now, in the wake of her sons policital rise, even old ladies have to run.
Mrs. Carter said one of the most valuable things she has gotten during her sons campaign is a picture of her and Joe Namath, New York Jets quarterback.
After 1 met Joe, they wrote
Hunt On Utility Rules
RALEIGH (AP) Plans of Carolina Power & Light Co. to seek another rate increase show the need for tighter utilities regulation in North Carolina, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt said Friday.
Hunt, democratic nominee for governor who has made tighter regulation of light bills a key issue in his campaign, said, this is why we need a new, reorganized Utilities Commission that we can depend on to look out for the needs of our rate-payers.
and said I could come to a Jets for. chair, Imitting I saw J Nam^
game as a guest of his mother. A lady wrote in the paper ath and said to hell wito fte
I wrote immediately and I said that she expected I would be a rocking chair, Mrs. Carter
that wasnt what I was aiming litUe old lady in a rocking said.
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Daniel Installed As PC Kiwanis President
Bert Daniel was installed as president of the Progressive City Kiwanis Club for the 1976-77 year during ceremonies this past week at the Ramada Iiui.
Other officers installed by Ira Norfolk, Lieutenant Governor of Division Seven, Carolinas District of Kiwanis, included Paul Rasberry, vice president; and Sam Manning, secretary-treasurer.
Directors inducted for a one-year term were Dave Bumgarner, Mickey Herrin, Johnny Spencer, Bill Livingston, Jim Agee, and Ken Paramte.
Daniel pointed out that the theme for the organizationfor the coming year is Lead the Way.
The new president is a sales representative for Jostens, a
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday-hamburgers, carrot sticks, dill chips, french fries,cookie, milk;
Tuesdayspaghetti and meat sauce, lettuce, buttered french bread, peaches, milk;
Wednesday-vegetable beef soup and crackers, cheese toast, strawberry shortcake, milk;
Thursdayfish sandwich, cole slaw, french fries, cake with chocolate frosting, milk;
Thursdayfish sandwich, cole slaw, french fries, cake with chocolate frosting, milk;
Fridaystudent holiday.
Ubehebe Crater in Death Valley, Calif., is an example of the eroded remains of an extinct volcano.
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Frost Status Explained
Miles Frost, appearing before the City Council on Thursday night, spoke on behalf of the State and Local Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce and not on behalf of the City School Board in discussing the proposed election of board members.
FTost, who is a member of the school board, indicated in his remarks that he was addressing the issue as chairman of the committee for the Chamber.
Fridays story did not identify Frost status with the committee.
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H&H, Conaty Lead Pirates In Romp
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Pete Conaty missed his first extra point attempt of the evening, snapping a ii-kick streak, then missed on a 42-yard field goal attempt to snap a 10-^ kick binge.
I But he came back to score a touchdown, two 2-point PATs, and three point PATs to lead East Carolina University to a 49-14 rout of Southern Illinois last night.
Joining with the H&H Trucking Co., Inc., Conaty ended up with 13 points, and moved into ninth place on the all time list with 79 career points.
Eddie Hicks added two touchdowns, on runs of three and 64 yards, and led the Pirate rushing with 172 yards. And that was just nine less than the entire Southern Illinois team managed on the ground.
Clay Burnett scored one touchdown on a 25-yard pass from Mike Weaver, who sat out most of the game once the outcome be came clear. Harold Fort returned a pass interception 27 yards for another score, while Sam Harrell got the other on a three-yard dive.
Andre Herrera, Southerns highly regarded runner, ranked seventh in the nation, got only 74 yards on 19 carries, and scored one of the Salukis' two touchdowns. The other was by Gary Linton, both on one-yard runs.
The Pirates completely dominated the game, piling up 531 yards in total offense, including 491 on the ground.
Southern got 181 yards, and just 49 on the ground. Most of their yardage was picked up in the second half after the Pirates began moving their second and third units into the game. Southern had only 108 total yards going into the final period.
And for the second straight week, the Bucs snapped a single game team record in pass interceptions. They picked off four, returning them 126 yards breaking the mark of 110 yards set last week.
East Carolinas first touchdown came on its second series, after forcing a punt from the Saluki seven. Jim Bolding returned the punt to the 32, and it took just three plays for the Bucs to get on the scoreboard.
Willie Hawkins, who rambled for 112 yards in the game, opened up with five, and Hicks picked up two to the 25. Weaver then found Burnett open along the left sideline, and he raced in with the aerial for the score. Conaty missed on the PAT kick, however, and the Bucs had to setfle for a 6-6 lead with 8:25 left in the quarter.
The second score was the defensive one, coming late in the period. Southern quarterback Bob Collins went back to pass from the 19, and Fort picked it off at the 27, cut to the sidelines and raced in with 3:16 left. That made it 12-0. Weaver attempted to run in the two-pointer, but was caught short of the goal line.
Early in the second period, the Pirates drove to the 27 but an interception halted that drive.
By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer
MIAMI (AP) - Duke took advantage of penalties Saturday night to score touchdowns on short rins by Art Gore and Tony Benjamin and claimed a 20-7 football victory over error-(ilagued University of Miami.
Benjamins second period touchdown, on a one-yard plunge, was the most damaging. It followed an off-sides penalty by Miami on a successful 25-yard field goal attempt by Vince Fusco.
The Blue Devils, now 3-2, elected to take a first down at the Miami 3 instead of the field goal. Miami was called for a face mask penalty at its 2 wi third down and Benjamin scored on the next play.
Gores three-yard scoring run, at the start of the second quarter, completed a 73-yard drive aided by a personal foul penalty on Miami which gave the Blue Devils a first down at the 7.
Fusco kicked a 37-yard field goal in the third quarter after the Hurricanes were called for pass interference at the Miami 41 on a third down play. Fusco then added a 20-yard field goal in the final period after Miamis John Turner fumbled a punt at his own 20 and Dukes Bill King recovered.
Miami, now 1-3, got its only touchdown in the second period on a 2-yard run by O.J. Anderson which ended a 76-yard drive.
The Hurricanes loss a chance at a 40-yard field goal attempt, within the range of Chris Dennis, on the last play of the first half when the final seven seconds ticked off before the ball snapped.
An illegal motion penalty had been called on Miami on the previous play and the Hurricanes, including Coach Carl Selmer, did not realize the clock started up immediately after the penalty was walked off.
Miamis best threat of the second half came late in the final quarter when third string quarterback Frank Glover, starting at his 26, passed 22 yards to Phil August, 27 yards and 12 yards to Larry Cain.
That put the bail on the Duke
13, but Glover then missed on his next four pass attempts.
ovu iru j 3-
Miami 0 7 0 0-7
DUKEGort 3 run iFusco kick) DUKE-Bcnjamin 1 run (Fusco kickj MIA-Arultrson 2 run (Dennis kick) DUKE-FG Fusco 37 DUKE-FC Fusco 20 A-I3,B11
Firsr downs Rushes-yards Passins yardage Refurn yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penaltles-yards
Duke Miami
18 19
59 177 38 141
83 211
34 77
7'13<l 13 28-0
S 43 3 40
0-0 5-2
5-47 12-91
Virginia Tech Trounces VMI
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Techs Gobblers erupted for three touchdowns over a four-minute span in the second half, highlighted by Greg Paynes 70-yard score on a punt return to break open the game, and posted a 37-7 college victory over Virginia Militarys Keydets.
The victory in the 28th annual Tobacco Festival game improved the Gobblers record to 3-1, whfle VMI fell to 1-4.
Tritiling lO-O at intermission, the Keydets scored the first time they got their hands on the bail in the second half on Steve Oddis two-yard run.
The 26-yard scoring drive was set up Gary McNeals 43-yard punt return and helped out by a pass interference call that gave the Keydets the ball on Tech's 2.
But the Gobblers took the ensuing kickoff and went 65 yards in 15 plays, with Paul Adams going over from the one with 2:05 to go in the third period.
A minute and a half later, Payne fielded Kerry Mullins punt on his own 30, cut to his right and went down the sidelines (or a touchdown.
Tech quarterback Mitch Barnes sealed the victory with 1:45 gone in the fourth period when he went 46 yards on an option play.
The Gobblers got on the board first when Paul Engle kicked a 47-yard field goal with 3:58 to go In the first period. They made It KM) with 8:20 to go in the second period when George Heath scored on an 11-
yard run.
Tech rounded out the scoring with 4:53 to go when Dennis Scott went 37 yards for the Gobblers' fifth touchdown.
The Gobblers blew a golden scoring opportunity early in the first half as they had driven SO yards to the Keydets two. The drive died when Barnes fumbled and Dale Ogg pounced on it for VMI on the one.
Midway through the second period, VMI quarterback Robbie Clark hirjobnny Garnett with what appeared to be a 59-yard scoring pass. But the Keydets were guilty of illegal procedure and the play was called back.
The Gobblers rolled up 369 yards in total offense, all on the ground. They didnt throw one pass.
Roscoe Coles led the Tech attack with ill yards on 24 carries while Adams ran 22 times for 86 yards. Heath rushed for 67 yards on 13 carries and Barnes had 41 yards on seven attempts.
The Keydets were held to 177 yards In total offense, 94 on 44 rushing plays and 83 through the air.
Virgini Ttch Virginia Military
VFl VFl VMI VFI-VPI VPI VPI A- 21.000
3 7 13 14 0 0 7 0-
FO Engl* 47
Hoath 11 run (ingi* kicki Oddt 2 run (Jorwt kkkl Adam 1 run (Engl* kick) Paym 70 run (kick faiiod) Barnot 44 run (Engit kick) Scott 37 run lEngtt kkkl
F|r1 down* RuktkOi yard* Palling yards Raiurn yards Pawai Puoi*
Fumblos lost Ponaltlas yards
VPI VMI 23 II 77 369 44 94
0 lOi 000 4 30 4 I 5 4}
13
65
5 170 9 34 00 555
After holdbg the Salukis, the Bucs got it back on their own 34. Five plays moved them to midfield, but a penalty pushed the Bucs back to their own 38.
Conaty went back to pass from there on third down, but found no one open, and started downfield. He raced through the Southern defenders, then cut back to midfield around the last two to go 62 yards for the score. He followed that up by diving into
the end zone around the left side for the two-point conversion, giving the Bucs a 20-0 lead with 9:50 left in the half.
It was on the next series, in which the Bucs moved from their 31 to the Southern 23, that Conaty missed his first field goal of the year. That one, a 42-yarder into a strong wind, just missed to the right, having just the distance.
Late in the period, the Bucs
got it back on the 13, and drove again. Conaty picked up 14, then Hicks added 14 more. Hawkins got away for 19, and Hicks added seven to the Southern 33. Conaty hit Terry Gallaher at the 18, and Hawkins took a pitchout to the nine. After Conaty gained six more, Hicks went over left tackle for the final three and after a second Conaty run, the Bucs held a 28-0 lead with 14 seconds left in the half.
Southern got a break early in the second half when Conaty fumbled and Ron Geels recovered on the Buc 13. Collins hit Greg Warren for 18 yards to the 14, and Herrera added three to the 11. The Bucs were called for pass Interference on the next play, giving Southern a first down at the one, and Herrera popped through the middle from there to put Southern on the board. Ken Seaman kicked the
Penalties Help Duke Top Miami
PAT to trim it to 28-7 with 11:23 left.
It took just five plays for the Bucs to move 80 yards on the next series for another score. After Hicks got four yards, Conaty kept for 12 to the 36. Hawkins got nine to the 45, then a Conaty pass to Gallaher at the three was voided by a penalty, moving the ball back to the 30. Hawkins got six to the 36, and on the next play. Hicks took a pitchout around the left side, went to afterburners and left the Southern defenders flatfooted as he zipped 64 yards for the score. Conatys kick made it 35-7.
The next Pirate score was set up by a 39-yard interception return by Harold Randolph, to the Southern 17. Harrell got 15 on the first play, then Hawkins twice cracked for one yard each, scoring on the second run. That upped it to 42-7 after Conaty again kicked with 1:06 left in the quarter.
Both teams missed out on chances after that. Southern drove to the 33 before Reggie Pinkey picked off a pass and returned it 60 yards to the Saluki 24. Then, three plays later, the Pirates fumbled it back at the 23. Southern drove back to the 40 before a penalty set them back, and Ernest Madison came up with an interception at the five,
Two plays later. Southern again recovered a fumble at the nine. That set up their final score. A penalty moved it to the four, and after a yard gain, another flag moved it to the one. Linton went up the middle for
CHECKING OPTIONS-East Carolina University the year for the Pirates as they rolled to a 49-14 win quarterback Pete Conaty (2) glances over a wall of over the Salukis. (Reflector photo by Tommy Southern Illinois defenders before deciding whether Forrest) to run or pitch the ball. Conaty had his best game of
Maryland Must Come From Behind To Defeat N.C. State, 16-6
By David Nelsen Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Seventh-ranked Maryland came from behind on a well-balanced attack engineered by quarterback Mark Manges to defeat upset-minded North Carolina State 16-6 in an Atlantic Coast Conference (ootbail game Saturday.
The win gives the Terrapins their 16th consecutive ACC victory, a record, and a 50 season performance. N.C. State is now U-1.
In a defensive game marked by fumbles and pass interceptions at crucial points, Maryland moved from a six-point first quarter deficit to a 13-6 halftime lead which stood until the last minute of the game when the Terps added a field goal.
The Wolfpack made the opening score about midway the first quarter when Ted Brown crashed through left guard (or three yards and the six points. The conversion failed on a bad pass from center.
The drive began with a 33-yard run over left tackle by quarterback Johnny Evans to the Maryland 42. Three plays later, reserve quarterback Ke-
Texas Tech 27 Texas AM 16
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Rodney Allison won a duel of sub quarterbacks over David Walker Saturday as Texas Tech defeated Texas A&M 27-16 in a Southwest Conference game before the third largest crowd in A&M history.
vin Scanlon lobbed a 28-yard pass to Brown, giving the Wolf-pack a first and goal at the Maryland eight. Brown scored three plays later.
Maryland came back on its next possession to tie the score 6-6. The Terps marched 76 yards in 13 plays with Steve Atkins going over left guard for two yards and the touchdown. The extra point kick was wide.
The Terps struck again nine minutes later on an 18-yard
burst up the middle by fullback Tim WUson.
With 54 seconds left in the game, Mike Sochko kicked a 19-yard field goal, capping a 33-yard drive that began on an interception of an Evans pass.
Marylands first scoring drive was highlighted by a 28-yard pass from Manges to tight end Bob Raba, giving the Terps a first down on the Wolfpack 38. Wilson and tailback Alvin Maddox provided most of the power
Fumbled Purif Costly To W&M
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI)
The University of Delaware turned a William & Mary fumble into a touchdown with just over two minutes left Saturday to spoil the Indians homecoming with a 15-13 decision.
Quarterback Bill Kolmo
passed 16 yards to Larry Wagner for the winning score after William & Mary fumbled a punt on its own 40 yard line with 2:12 remaining.
Tailback Jim Kruis had put the Indians ahead early in the first quarter on a 17-yard run to climax a 38-yard drive in seven plays. Steve Libassi added the point after for a 7-0 advantage.
Libassi made it 10-0 minutes later with a 45-yard field goal after the Tribe recovered a Blue Hen fumble on the Delaware 30 yard stripe.
Another field goal by Libassi
this one from 23-yards out early in the second quarter
gave the Tribe a 130 halftime lead.
Delaware finally got on the scoreboard early in the third quarter as Kolmo cracked across from the one yard line after the Blue Hens went 52 yards in eight plays.
Hank Klines placement attempt was wide, but Kline pulled the visitors within four points late in the same quarter with a 43-yard field goal after Delaware drove 76 yards in 11 plays.
The Indians gave it one last try following Delawares go-ahead score as quarterback Tom Rozanfz directed his team from the 20 to the Blue Hen 27, but Bob Pietuszka intercepted with less than a minute remaining to kill off the threat.
First downs Rustios yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles losi Penalties yards
Oil
20
55 -179 167 24
11 19-2 4-25 0 1-1 4-JO
WEM
17
47-157
100
15
11-22-1 4 - 35.0
Maryland N.C. Stitt
Rusties yards -Passing yards Return yards Passat Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
First
19 61 240 147 41
10 14-0 5 36 4 2 4 63
13 41208 48
7
3 17 2 548 4 2 4 46
Graham Birdies Second Extra Hole To Beat Irwin In Piccadilly Match
By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer
VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) - David Graham of Australia, on a hot putting streak late in the day, birdied the 38th hole and beat defending champion Haie Irwin for the title in the 1127,500 Piccadilly World Match Play golf championship Saturday.
In fading light, the 30-year-old Graham sank a 12-fool putt on the second extra bole for the victory. Irwtn missed an 18-footer needed to stay alive.
Graham, 10 under par for 38 holes, won a first prize of 642,500.
Irwin, who was bidding to become the Ilrst man to win the title three years in a row, earned $25,000. The former U.S.
Open champion led most of the day and was two holes up with four to play. He was nine under par and did not have a single bogey
Just think-38 holes without a bogey, and I lost," Irwin said. He just began pulling out those long putts, and I could not make them. I would not have believed that any man could continue that pace in putting.
Irwin appeared unbeatable early in the competition on the 6,969-yard, par73 Wentworth course. He was three up after five holes, and from then on Graham was on the defensive, fighting back to even the match on the ISth with a 30-foot eagle putt.
Irwin won the 17th, and was
one up again at the end of the morning round. He shot a 69 to Grahams 70.
For most of the afternoon, Irwin alternated between two up and one up. At the 32nd he missed a six-footer and a chance to go three ahead.
That mistake probably lost me the match, Irwin said.
But he still was two up with four holes to play. Then Graham pulled out bis finest putt of the daya 60-footer for an eagle at the .33rd.
They halved two holes, and Irwin led by one as they went to the 36th.
Graham put his second shot in a sand trap short of the 38lh green, and it appeared Irwtn had the title. But Irwin played a bad four-wood from 40 yards
the final yard and Seamans kick cutitto42-14with7:13togo.
Southern recovered an on-side kick, but failed to make a first downed and kicked away . The Bucs got it at tbe 25, and drove (or their final score. Aided by a Southern 15-yarder, the Bucs got a first down at the SIU 44. But the Pirates were hit with a penalty too, before a pass interference call gave the Pirates a first down at the 37. Three plays moved it to the 29, and Leander Green kept for 14 yards to the 10. Steve Greer moved it to the three, and Harrell went in from there with 31 seconds left. Conatys final PAT made it 49-14.
The win boosted the Bucs to a 5-0 record on the season, and gave them their 11th straight win, second longest in the nation. Only Rutgers, with 12 in a row, has a longer streak.
Southern is now 32.
The Pirates return to Southern Conference action on Saturday meeting Virginia Military Institute on the Keydet field in Lexington, Va.
So. llllnol*
10 49
132
7
14 26.4 9-45.4 0
104
First Downs Rushing Vards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 0
E. Carolina 25 491 40
185 26-1 3-41.7 3 136 7-14
0 7
Southern Illinois East Carolina 12 16 14 7-49
Scoring;
EC-Burnett, 25 passtrom Weaver (kick failed)
ECFort. 27 interc>tion return (run failed)
ECConaty, 62 run (Conaty run)
ECHieles, 3 run (Conaty run) Sl-Herrera, 1 run (Seaman kick) EC-Hicks. 64 run (Conaty kick)
ECHawkins, 1 run (Conaty kick)
SILinton, 1 run (Seaman kick)
EC -Harrell, 3run (Conaty kick)
Furman Rallies To Tie Apps
on short runs to bring the ball to the three from where Atkins went over.
On the second Maryland scoring drive. Manges connected with split end Vince Kinney on a 30-yard pass that set up Wilsons scoring scamper from the 18.
With just 30 seconds left in the first half, Maryland attempted a 30 yard field goal but it was blocked by corner-back Richard Carter. Then in the fourth quarter the Terps attempted a 44-yard field goal but it failed when it hit the cross bar and bounced back onto the field.
The Wolfpack blew two solid scoring opportunities in the second half. Late in the third quarter Wilson fumbled on the Maryland 35 when he was hit by middle guard A.W. Jenkins and Richard Wheeler recovered. Evans moved the ball to the Maryland 20 on three carries and then fumbled.
Early in the fourth quarter N.C. State moved again to the Maryland 20 but a Scanlon pass was intercepted by Brad Carr.
The leading runner for the Wolfpack was Evans, who amassed 113 yards in 22 carries. Maryland was led by Maddox, who picked 138 yards on 21 carries.
Manges completed 10 of 14 passes for 147 yards and no interceptions.
Maryland 0 13 0 3 16
N C. State 6 0 0 0-6
NCSBrown 3 run (run fails)
MB Atkins 2 run (kick faiisl MB- WilMn 18 run (Sochko kicks)
MB-FG Sochko 19 A- 38.500
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Calvin Simmons lunged for a two-yard touchdown run to cap a 42-yard, third period drive Saturday and clinch a 14-14 tie with Appalachian in a Southern Conference football game.
Both offensive units struggled against their own errors on a slippery artificial turf, with Appalachian fumbling twice after drives deep into Western Carolina territory.
Quarterback David Whitehurst scored twice for Furman on runs of one and 19 yards. Emmitt Hamilton scored in the second period for Appalachian on a short pass from quarterback Chris Sweeker.
Appalachian fumbled four times and lost three of them on the wet field. Furman lost the ball twice on fumbles.
^SU drove inside the eight yard line four times without scoring. In the first period ASU got to the five and wound up missing a field goal from the 13 when Gary Davis slipped on the kick attempt.
In the fourth period Furman fumbled on its own one and
ASU recovered, only to fumble the ball back on its second play.
Furman drove 81 yards in eight plays after taking the opening kickoff, with Whitehurst plunging over from the one and Andy Goss kicking the point after.
In the second period, ASU drove 85 yards in sbt plays, with Hamilton taking the short pass from Sweeker and dashing 60 yards for the score,
Gary Davis kicked the point after.
Early in the game Appalachian quarterback Robby Price reinjured his right knee and missed the remainder of the game. He missed the game last week with Western Carolina with the same injury,
Furman Univ 7 7 0 0014
Appalachian St 0 7 7 00-14
Furm Whitehurst i run (Goss kick) ASU-Hamilton 60 pau from Sweeker (Davis kick)
Furm Whitehurst 19 run (Goas kick) ASU-Simon 2 run (Davis kick)
A-8.210
Visitors Home Ttam
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards ' Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
14
51 242 54 21
4 12-0 9 33 2-2 5-40
20 70-208 84 92 3-13-0 6 46 43 6-75
Freshman Leads Wake To Victory
and was 20 feet short of the green.
Graham blasted out of the sand to three feet from the pin and got down in one.
Irwin look two putts, and his lead was gone.
The crowd of 8,000 trekked back to the No. I tee for the sudden-death epilogue.
That hole was halved.
Then at the short second, the 38th of the match, Graham hit to the far side of tbe green, but the ball rolled back to within 12 feet of the pin. He made the putt for the the decisive birdie.
Gary Player of South Africa, who has won this title five times, beat Ray Floyd 7 and 5 in a playoff for third place. Player won $14,450 and Floyd $9,750.
By BILL WELCH Associated Press Writer
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Freshman running back James McDougald, in his first starting appearance for Wake Forest ran for 249 yards and one touchdown as the Demon Deacons struck early and hung on to beat Clemson 20-14 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.
McDougald broke Wake Forest records for number of rushes and yards rushed in one game, and set up both of Wake Forests first-half touchdowns including his own which came on a one-yard run,
McDougald carried the ball 45 times, breaking the old record of 36. His 249 yards rushing surpassed the old record by three yards.
Deacon coach Chuck Mills moved McDougald from his role as backup tailback 'n starting flanker for Clemson Wake Forest scored both its touchdowns in the second quarter on a two-yard run by running back George Ervin, also a freshman, and Dougalds run. Field goals of 32 and 25 yards by Deacon kicker Bob Hely in the first and third quarters made the winning margin. Clemsons touchdowns came
Penn St. 38 Army 16
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Mike Guman, a freshman playing his first college game on offense, scored four touchdowns and rushed for 107 yards as Penn State, venting its frustration after three straight de feats, crushed Army 38-16 Saturday
in the second quarter on a one-yard run by Harold Goggins and in the fourth period on a 40-yard pass from quarterback Steve Fuller to split end Jerry Butler.
Clemsons trailed the entire game and was foiled in its attempt for a fourth-quarter touchdown when Wake Forest free safety Bill Armstrong intercepted a Fuller pass at the Deacon 16.
Wake Forest scored on its first three possessions its first coming on Helys field goal which capped a 67-yard drive that took 14 plays. McDougaids running took the ball to the Clemson 4 but a fumble by the freshman was recovered by quarterback Mile McGlamry back at the 15, bringing on Helys fourth-down kick.
Clemson was unable to move the ball and Wake Forest then went 51 yards in 12 plays.
Wake Forest got the ball back two plays later when defensive end John Sabia recovered a Clemson fumble at the Tiger 42. Ervin scored seven plays later,
Clemson's second touchdown came with 12:41 left in the game whan Fullers bomb to Butler, on third down with 20 to go, capped an 83yard drive in 12 plays.
0 7 0 7-74 J U 1 00-10
CIcmuMT Wake Fixett WF FG 32 Hely
WF McDougald 1 ruft (Haly KlcKl WF Ervifi 2 run iHaly Kick)
CL Goggin* I run (Rmtaii kick)
WF FG 25 Hely
CL Butler 40 pan from Fufltr (Ruwell kick)
A 18.000
Clamion Wake Firtt down* Ruthei yard* Patiing yards Refurn yard* Passe*
Punt*
Fumbles lost Penalti4F yards
Forest
12
23
44 161
65 307
91
97
0
5
7 20 1
1136
7 315
4 123
2 1
4 1
2 10
3 35
}
1
B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenvillei N.CSunday, October 10,1!*
Yanks Top Royals In First Game
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - Catfish Hunter fired a brilliant five-hitter, pitching the New York Yankees to a 4-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals in Saturdays opening game of the American League championship playoffs.
The victory gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead in the best-o|five series, which continues Suinl night. ^
Hunter was scintillating throughout the sun-splashed afternoon, protecting a slender Yankee lead, constructed with the help of two errors by Kansas City third baseman George Brett in the first inning.
Brett, the AL batting champion, had three of the five hits the Royals managed against the ace of the Yankee staff. But thats not what hell be remembered for in this game.
The record Kansas City crowd of 41,077 was still settling down in this beautiful ballpark when the Yankees jumped in front against ex-teammate Larry Gura in the first inning.
Leadoff man Mickey Rivei tapped an 0-2 pitch down third base line. Brett back-handed the ball at the bag, then hesitated before throwing. By the time Bretts throw got there, the speedy Rivers was across the base with an infield single. When the hi^ throw flew by big John Mayberry, Rivers kept right on going and pulled up at second base.
Gura then walked Roy White on four pitches and Thurman Munson lined a single to center. Rivers had to hold up on the line drive and stopped at third, loading the bases for New York with none out.
Now Gura had his work cut out. He battled part of the way out by striking out clean-up hitter Lou Piniella. That brought up Chris Chambliss, and when he bounced to Brett, it looked like a rally-killing double play. Brett fielded the ball cleanly and stepped on the bag, forcing White. But histhrow to first was bad again, bouncing for another error as Rivers and Munson raced home.
That gave Hunter the kind of quick lead every pitcher loves to have, and the tobacco-chewing right-hander didn't squander it. He retired the first 10 Kansas City batters before Brett broke that spell with a fourth-inning single.
But Brett was thrown out stealing, and the Royals didn't get another baserunner until the seventh. Again it was Brett, this time on a one-out single to center. But he never got off first base as Hunter retired Hal McRae and Mayberry on easy pop flies. (
Finally in the ei^th inning, the Royals got rolling. A1 Cowans, leading off, tripled into the right field comer beyond the reach of Elliott Maddox. When Tom Poquette bounced to second, Cowens trotted home for Kansas City's only run.
Catfish got the second out, retiring pinch-hitter Cookie Rojas on a soft, pop fly before Freddie Patek drilled a single.
Now, with the tying run on first base, Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog sent rookie Jamie l)uirk to bat for Buck Martinez. Patek, who had 51 stolen bases during the regular season, broke for second on the first pitch to Quirk.
The Yankees guessed right on the attempted steal, as Munson had called for a pitchout. His throw to second was In the dirt, but shortstop Fred Stanley dug it out and slapped the ball on the sliding Patek.
That turned out to be Kansas City's last gasp.
With two out in the Yankees ninth, Stanley ripped his third hit of the game to right field and Rivers followed with his second hit, and infield single.
White then doubled to left, producing two runs and supplying Hunter with all of the insurance he could have wanted going into the ninth.
Catfish sailed through the first two Royals in the final inning before Brett banged his third single of the game. But McRae lined to third baseman Graig Nettles for the game's final out, and the Yankees, seeking their first World Series berth since 1964, were one-third of the way there.
While losing nine of the final 11 games of the regular season, Kansas City managed just 18 runs. And its offense suffered a crippling blow in the first inning, when leadoff man Amos Otis was forced to leave the game with a sprained left ankle. Otis was hurt trying to beat out a bunt. X rays were negative.
For Gura, it was a disappointing loss in a game he hoped would provide him a measure of revenge against the Yankees, the team that traded him away last May.
New York Manager Billy Martin, who also had traded Gura when he had the lefthander in Texas, explained that he had never been impressed with the pitcher's talent.
1 remember a lot of l2-hit-ters, 3-2 counts and bases-loaded situations," Martin had said.
The comment was prophetic. When he left the game in the, ninth inning. Gura had surrendered all the Yankee hits. There were 12 of them.
Gullett Leads Cincy In Win
HAWKINS CARfilES-East Carolina University running back Willie Hawkins prepares to cut to the outside after finding the inside of the Southern Illinois
defensive line clogged tg>. Hawk carried the ball 18 times for 112 yards in the Pirate win. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
.A . A
I
College Football Scoreboard
Alabama 24 Mississippi St. S. Mississippi 8 Beats Kentucky
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Linebacker Dewey Mitchell's tackling paced Alabama's defense as the Crimson Tide, unranked nationally for the first time since 1970, shut out spirited Southern Mississippi 24-8 in college football Saturday.
Alabama, now 3-2, handed the Golden Eagles their fifth straight loss of the season.
Alabama held a 24-0 lead when Southern scored with 36 seconds left on a four-yard pass from halfback Chuck Clancy to John Pitts. Clancy then took a pass from quarterback Ken Alderman for the two-point conversion.
Oklahoma State Upsets Kansas
STTLLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Senior quarterback Charlie Weatherbie set up one touchdown with a 51-yard pass and tossed a 25-yard strike to Sam Lisle for the winning score Saturday as Oklahoma State upset eighth-ranked Kansas 21-14 in the Big Eight opener for both schools.
JACKSON, Miss, (AP) -Quarterback Bruce Threadgill scored one touchdown and set up another Saturday as Mississippi State outslugged Kentucky's Wildcats 14-7 in a Southeastern Conference football battle.
Missouri 28 Kansas State 21
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -
Rich Dansdill rambled 31 yards Three Villanova miscues in the off tackle midway through the second half set up three Rich-fourth quarter to break a tie mond scores as the Spiders and send ninth-ranked Missouri spoiled Villanova's homecoming to a 28-21 victory over upstart with a 24-7 college football vic-Kansas State in the Big Eight tory Saturday, opener for both teams Saturday.
Pearson Will Lead Field In Race
Mississippi
RAA Ties ^*''9'
OXFORD, Miss. (AP)
, I Quarterback Kim Ellis
fj SOU shocked fourth-ranked Georgia
qyjpjj second-quarter ASHLAND, Va. (AP) touchdowns Saturday to spur Davidson's Wildcats and Ran- his Mississippi Rebels to a 21-17 dolph-Macon's YeUow Jackets Pset of the previously unbeat-each blew several scoring Bulldogs, chances Saturday and settled for a 04) football tie that left both still winless.
The Wildcats, 0-2-1, were turned back at the Yellow Jackets' two in the second period and fumbled away the ball at the six in the final quarter.
Randolph-Macon, 0-3-1, gave the ball up on downs at the Davidson three in the third period, missed a field goal try in the same quarter and had another drive stopped at the 30 in the last period. '
The Wildcats of the Southern
Texas And Oklahoma Tie
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) - Oklahoma the tying touchdown with 1:28 left to play Saturday, but former student manager
c-v... srss 3
Jackets' two with 5:38 left in the half, but halfback Craig
and the Sooners had to settle for a 6-6 tie with the Texas
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Don Gullett pitched eight in-ninp of two-hit ball and drove in three runs, and George Foster homered Saturday night, giving the Cincinnati Reds a 6-3 victoiy over the Philadelphia Phillies in the opening game of the National League playoffs.
The second game of the best-of-five series will be played here Sunday afternoon.
Gullett, a sometimes sore-armed left-hander who recovered from mid-season shoulder miseries to post an 11-3 record for the defending world champions, struck out four Phils and walked three. Gullett was almost flawless after the first inning when he gave up his only run.
In the sixth, Foster put Cincinnati ahead 2-i with a plc-tureiierfect swing that sent a Steve Carlton pitch rocketing over the wall in the left-center field comer. Moments later, Gullett ripped a line single to drive in the Reds' third run.
But Gullett wasn't finished, yet. In the eighth inning, after the Reds had chased Carlton, Gullett punched a pitch from reliever Tug McGraw past first baseman Dick Allen and down the rlght-field line for a two-run double. He came home on Pete Rose's third extra base hit, a double to left.
Rawly Eastwick came in to pitch the final inning and gave up Philadelphia's last two runs, on Greg Luzinski's RBI double and pinch hitter Jay Johnstone's run-producing single.
Gullett was very shaky in the opening inning, when It appeared the Phils, East Division champions and in their first post-season game since the 1950 World Series, might jump on him for a bunch of runs.
Dave Cash opened the bottom of the inning with a double that soared over Foster's glove and landed at the base of the left-BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -center field wall. Cash took Sixth-ranked Nebraska, stung third on Garry Maddox' by four Colorado field goals in grounder to Dave Concepcion the first half, rallied behind the at shortstop, then came home clutch passing of Vince Ferra- when Mike Schmidt, the major gamo and hard running by league home run leader with second-string I-back Richard 38, drilled a sacriifce fly to cen-Bems to defeat the Buffaloes ter field.
24-12 Saturday in the Big Eight Then Gullett really worked football opener for both teams, himself into a hole. He walked Dick Allen on a full-count pitch. He walked Greg Luzinski on a full-count pitch. And after being visited by Reds pitching coach Larry Shepard, he walked OUie Brown on another full-count pitch, loading the bases.
That got Pedro Borbon warming up in the Cincinnati bullpen, but he sat down when Gullett got Tim McCarver on a routine fly ball to left.
The Reds' relief corps never had to stir again until East-wick's appearance in the ninth. Gullett proceeded to retire all but one of the batters he faced the rest of the game. The one
Richmond 24 Villanova 7
VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) -
Nebraska Rally Beats Colorado
was Maddox, who singled leading off the third inning, and, one out later, was gunned down, by Johnny Bench when he tried to steal second. "
Cincinnati had made somel rumblings in the first inning; when Rose doubled to left cen-; ter on the game's first pitch, -and, one out later, Joe Morgan and Tony Perez walked. Buf Carlton, a 20-game winner dur-; ing the regular season and a Cy -Young Award contender, settled down after a conference at the mound and struck out Foster on three pitches and got Bench on a towering popiq) to short.
The Reds tied it in the third, helped as much by Brown's erratic fielding in right as by their own bats. Rose led off again and this time, tripled to right center when Brown, after charging in on the low liner, apparentiy iost the bail in the li^ts, allowing it to get past him and roll to the wall. One out later, Perez drove in Rose with a fly ball to deep right field.
Cincinnati threatened in the fourth when Bench led off with a single and stole second, and again in the fifth, when Brown hesitated on Ken Griffey's looping drive to right center and misplayed it into a triple. But it wasn't until the sixth that the Reds broke the tie.
Cariton struck out Perez, but then Foster drilied a shot toward the ieft field foul pole. The ball cleared the fence by several feet, breaking the l-I tie.
The homer was the first ever for Foster in a National League playoff game, and his first since Sept. 5, the last of his 29 during the reguiar season.
That run was Carlton's fault. The next one, Gullett's first RBI in the game, wasn't.
with two out, Ck)ncq)Clon hit a liner to center field for a double, which might have been a single, if Maddox had not. tried to short-hop the ball.
Cesar Gernimo foiiowed with a grounder to Schmidt at., third. Concepcion, running to-T ward the base, stopped in his tracks, a few feet from-Schmidt. The Phils' third base-. man dropped the ball when he^ tried to wheel and tas the run^ ner. That brought iq> Gullett, ' who rifled the ball past Larry Bowa's outstretched glove at.l short, scoring Concepcion, making it 3-1.
The three runs in the ei^th seemed tobeunnnecessary the . way Gullett was pitching. They turned out to be anything but that.
Pyles lost a yard on a fourth- ,
LOOghOmS.
The tie severely damaged the
third-ranked Sooners' chances
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-The rain-plagued National 500 Grand National stock car race finally appeared ready for a weather break Sunday, with a field of 40 racers headed by pole sitter David Pearson in pursuit of the winner's $20,000 share of the $216,500 purse.
Pearson drove his Mercury at a 161.223 mUes per hour pace Wednesday to win the pole hon
ors as the top 20 cars qualified. Thereafter, heavy rain washed out the rest of the qualifying schedule. Harried officials of the mile and one-half Charlotte Motor Speedway filled out the res( of the field Friday night on the basis of speeds of first day nonqualifiers.
Also washed out Saturday was the World Service Life 300-miler for sportsmen. The $125,-
mm handoff.
I Q Q W Davidson fumbled at its 28
M with defensive tackle Scott
000 event was reset for Sunday,
Oct. 17. ets in the third period. Ran-
The Charlotte area was dolph-Macon drove to a first ^ ,
drenched by more than six down at the three, but on fourth ________
down fullback Larry Lane bob-
Oklahoma appeared to have
Pate Shoots 68 To Lead Pacific
INZAI, Japan (AP) - Jerry Pate, using the same driver he used to win the U.S. and Canadian opens earlier this year, fired a three-under-par 68 on the rain-swept Sobu Country Club course and took a three-stroke lead after Saturday's third round of thr $300,000 Pacific Masters Golf Tournament.
Pate, 23, also winner of the Canadian Open, started the day with a bogey but sank three birdies for a 54-hole total of 208, eight under par and three strokes in front of defending champion Gene Littler and Isao Aokl.
"I used my old driver today because the new one I used for the first two days waai't so good," Pate said "When I won the U.S. and Canadian opens, I used the old one.
I really played well today If my tee shots get on the fairway tomorrow, I can win."
Littler and Isao each shot a 72 Saturday, one over par on the 7.187-yard layout, whUe second-round leader Allen Miller ballooned to four-over 75 and slipped into a tie for fourth with Lee Trevino, Bob Wynn and Rik Massengale, each at 213.
Trevino shot a 73, Massengale a 69 and Wynn a 72.
I think I was not so bad in playing under such terrible conditions," Trevino said. Pate is playing very good. Unless I shoot around 65 or 66 Sunday, it will be difficult to catch up."
Hsieh Yung Yo of Taiwan had the day's best round, 67, and was at 214, six strokes off the pace, with Yoshitaka Yamamoto, who shot a 74.
Ohio State Downs Iowa
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Ohio State fullback Pete Johnson set a Big Ten Conference career scoring record as he ran for three touchdowns to help the Buckeyes to a 34-14 conference victory over Iowa Saturday.
inches of rain in the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Saturday. It had received almost an inch the day before. By midday Saturday the rain had ended and skies were gradually clearing.
Pearson, who has won seven straight pole positions at the speedway, won the World 600 here last May. The 41-year-old Spartanburg, S.C., racer promised, I'll be leading if 1 can."
He won the race two years ago. Last year's winner, Richard Petty, was third best qualifier in his Dodge at 159.726. He has won ony twice in 26 starts this year, but tops the money list at $270,000 due to high finishes.
Buddy Baker, in a Ford, was second best qualifier at 159.915 and Cale Yarborough fourth in a Chevrolet at 159.297.
Yarborugh is the point leader by 49 points over Petty and has tied Pearson at nine victories this year.
Janet Guthrie, who finished 15th in the World 600 last May. was one of the 20 racers added to the field Friday night when qualifying was washed out. She will drive a Chevrolet.
The race starts at 12:30 p.m., EDT.
fourth quarter winning touch-m...d tek (. '"'y;?.
the Davidson 19 with 4:07 left in the period, but placekicker Bruce Kirk tried a 37-yard field goal that failed.
Davidson drove to a first down at the Randolph-Macon six early in the final period, but a fumbled handoff was recovered by Yellow Jacket defensive end Scott Boone.
The Jackets' final threat came late in the game when they drove to the Davidson 30, but three passes into a stiff wind fell incomplete.
On fourth down, Randolph-Macon set up for a fake goal and was going to pass, but the play was ruined by a fumbled center snap,
The Wildcats then moved to a first down at the Randolph-Macon 34, but time ran out before the Wildcats could run another play.
Craig's snap sailed over holder Bud Hebert's hands and in desperation kicking specialist Uwe von Schamann lobbed a pass which was intercepted by Longhorn defensive back Steve Collier.
The bizarre end to the game was set up when Texas' Ivey Suber fumbled to Oklahoma's Zac Henderson with 5:25 to play. Texas led at that point 64) on the strength of Russell Er-xleben's field goals of 37 and 41 yards.
President Ford, a national television audience, and a sellout crowd of 72,000 in the Cotton Bowl witnessed the fumble-filled contest as Texas Coach Darrell Royal tried to defeat
his rival counterpart Barry Switzer for the first time. Royal had charged before the game that Oklahoma bad spied on Texas' secret practices prompting a bitter retort from Switzer
Until Suber's fumble, the 16th ranked Longhorns had smothered Oklahoma's self4lestruct offense, holding it to only one first down. ^
In fact, the 7lst renewal of the series resembled trench warfare as each team punted six teams in the first period alone.
Oklahoma sophomore quarterback Thomas Lott, who had not played since the second game of the year, was shoved into the breech after No. 1 quarterback Dean Blevins was sidelined with a groin injury.
Lott was uncertain at the controls, but performed well in the clutch 37-yard scoring drive that had appeared to put the struggling Horns away.
Ivory's touchdown run averted Oklahoma's first shutout in 112 games or since 1966.
The frustrated Longhorns, who had not beaten Oklahoma in six years, owned a 341 half-time lead when Ivory's fumble late in the first half put Texas in position for Erxleben's 37-yard field goal.
Erxleben kicked a 41-yard field ^al early in the fourth period, giving the Horns a 6-0 lead.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10,1876-B-3Farmville Rushes Past Conley, 49-8
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD Farmville
Central's Jaguars pounced on D. game was well in hand, easily Farrow and Ted Dunn supplied H. Conley from the opening kick- defeating the Vikings, 49-8. most Of the horsepower and off and didnt let up untU the The backfield duo of Keno quarterback Carroll Griffin
HANGING ON - D.H. Ctonleys Kevin Adams hangs on to Famville Centrals Keno Farrow as more Vikings move in to help out. Farrow was a hard man
to stop Friday night as he gained over 100 yards in Farmvilles 4M win. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Ayden-Grifton Rallies To 15*8 Victory Over North
Take
Lenoir
WHEAT SWAMP - Ayden-Grifton's Chargers kept their hold on a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference, but it was a shaky one as they gained a 15-8 victory over winless North Lenoir Friday night.
The Chargers trailed, 8-7, at the end of the first half, as North Lenoir took advantage of a blocked punt in the closing minute of the second period to get on the scoreboard.
It was the only threat the Hawks offered, however, as they managed only 117 yards in total offense. Ayden-Grifton moved the ball a lot, picking up 348 yards all together.
William West put the Chargers on the scoreboard late in the first period. After the Chargers began a drive at the ten, and moved five yards on the first play. West broke the big piay on the second snap. He got away from the North Lenoir defense, and raced 85 yards for the score. Paul Setliff kicked the PAT to give the Chargers a 74) advantage.
Late in the half, with less than a minute to play, the Chargers were forced to punt from their own 15. William Redmon burst through the line and blocked the kick, then scopped up the bali back on the three to carry it on in for the lone North Lenoir touch
down.
Don Chapman iofted a two-point pass to Redmond to give the Hawks an 8-7 lead at intermission.
Ayden-Grifton came back in the third period to get the go-ahead score and then hold on to win. Pratt finished off a 64-yard drive by cracking over from the one. West then ran for a two-point conversion for the final 15-8 margin.
Ayden-Grifton is now 3-3 overall and 34) in conference
play. North Lenoir is 0-6 overaii and 0-3 in the loop. The Chargers play host to Greene Central, while North Lenoir is at North was g^.
added some key passes as Farmvilie amassed nearly 400 yards of total offense.
Farrow scored three touchdowns and Dunn added two as the Jaguars built up a 494) lead, scoring on seven of their first eight possessions before allowing the Vikings to score a touchdown and a safety in the fourth quarter.
Farrow scored the first Farmville TD on a one-yard pass from Griffin. Dunn then scored on a 26-yard run and Farrow scored twice on runs of 32 and 13 yards. Dunn scored once more before the substitutes took over for Farmville. Mike Jenkins took a ten-yard pass from Donald Freeman and Timmy Hall scored on an 18-yard run. Dunn added all the extra points, five on kicks piusa run.
Conleys points were scored on a 50-yard touchdown pass from Jeff McDaniel to Randy Edens and Terry Paytons tackle of Hall in Farmville's end zone.
Farmville received the opening kick-off and drove from its own 24 to a touchdown in 12 plays. Dunn and Farrow carried for all of the yardage before Griffin found Farrow in the end zone from one yard out. The TD pass was set up by a 34-yard Farrow run which put the ball at the one. Dunn ran for the conversion after a Conley penalty moved the ball to the one and a half yardline.
Farmville forced Conley to punt without getting a first down after the kick but fumbled the bail back to the Vikings at the Conley four-yardline.
Conley managed to move it out to the 26 before being forced to punt again. The punt plus a clipping penalty against Farmville gave the Jaguars the ball at their 29.
It only took Farmville two plays to score, however, as Farrow went around right end for 45 yards and Dunn took it in from 26 yards out. Dunns kick
Farmville started from its own 43, got 29 yards on Dunns reception of a Griffin pass before Farrow picked up two off ri^t tackle and then busted through the other side of the line for a 32-yard touchdown. Dunn kicked the extra point.
Farmville got one more touchdown before the half. Taking over at their own 37 after a punt, the Jaguars moved in for a score with 44 seconds left. Dunn picked up 20 yards on a screen pass, Farrow got ten off-tackle and Dunn got three more on a run to move the ball to the Conley 30.
Dunn then found Emerson Hobgood on a 17-yard halfback pass to set up Farrows 13-yard touchdown run around left end. Dunns kick made it 29-0 at the half.
Conley fumbled on its first possession of the second half and Farmville recovered at the Vikings 28. Dunn, Farrow and Griffin each ran once to move the ball to the 10 where Dunn took it in on a run off right tackle. Dunn kicked the extra point.
Conley made its first serious threat of the game after the kick-off when McDaniel connected with Edens on a 61-yard pass to put the ball at Farmvilleseight. The Jaguars held on downs, however, and took over at their 10.
That started Farmvilles longest drive-, subs engineered
most of the work and the Jaguars were helped by three personal fouls on the frustrated Vikings. Jenkins capped the drive on a 10-yard pass from Freeman. Dunn added the kick.
The hapless Vikings hobbled the ensuing kick-off and Farm-viile recovered on the Coniey 18. Hall broke off-tackle for the score on first down for the Jaguars final TD. Farrows kick was wide.
Conley started its scoring drive at its 46 with the help of a facemask penalty on the kick-off. They moved to the Farmville 37 before a hobbled pitch lost 13 yards back to the 50 and threatened to kill the drive.
However, Edens got behind Farmvilles defenders on the next play and McDaniel found him for a 50 - yard TD strike.
Penalties hurt the Jaguars on their next possession. Farrow returned the kick-off to the Farmville 15, but a personal foul penalty moved it back to the eight. Two plays net a one-yard
Rams Defeated
PIKEVILLE - C.B. Aycock rolled to a 30-6 victory over Greene Central High School on Friday night.
Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
loss and then an offsides penalty moved the ball back to the three before Payton tackled Hall in the end zone for Conleys final two points with about seven minutes left in the game.
Neither team was able to advance the ball past midfield (or the remainder of the game as subs were freely inserted into the lineups and time ran out.
The game gave both teams identical Eastern Carolina Conference records of 2-1. Farmville is now 4-2 overall and Conley is 3-3.
Conley travels to play Southern Nash next week and Farmville will host C. B. Aycock.
Farmvill Cantrai D.H. Coniay
23 Firt Downs 5
307 Rushing Yards *5
87 Passing Yards 120
i9 Return Yards 3
a-13 Passes 20
36 Punts average 7 27
) Fumbles lo&t 3
103 Yards Penaiiied W
Farmviile Central U l* 7 1369
D.H Conley 0 0 0 1-0
Scoring;
FC-Farrow 1 pass from 10 (Dunn run) FC- Dunn 26 run (Dunn kick FC-Farrow32run (Ounnkick)
FC - Farrow 13 run (Dunn kick) FC-Dunn 10 run (Dunn kick) FC-Jenkins 10 pass from Freeman (Dunn kick)
FC-Hall 18 run (kick failed)
DHC-Edens SO pass from AAcDaniel (kick failed)
DHC-Safety Hall tackled in end zone
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9
287
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3 12 2
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90
First Downs Rushing Yards PassingYards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
N. Lenoir 5
11
2 12 3 S38.0 2
50
8 0-)5 0 0- a
Aydan Orifton 7
North Lenoir 0
Scoring;
A-G-Wesl,85run(Setliffkick}. NL-Redmon. 15 blocked punt return (Chapman pass to Redman)
A GPratt. 1 run (West run).
Williamston Nips Tarboro
Bullets Bow On Freak Play
TARBORO - Williamston High School had to struggle from behind with two final period touchdowns to remain unbeaten Friday night. As it was, the Tigers took their seventh straight win, 27-14, over Tarboro.
The Vikings led much of the way, and held a 14-12 lead going into the final quarter.
Most of the first half was a scoreless deadlock with neither team managing to get anything going. Then, late in the period, Tarboro took over on its own 47 and drove it in for the first score. That came with 2:54 left, when Joyner plunged in from the three for a 6-0 lead.
Williamston rose up following the klckoff and drove 60 yards to score with just 53 seconds showing on the clock. Barry Wallace got the talley on an eight yard pass from Tim Hardison.
That knotted It again, 6-6, at the half.
Tarboro then took the opening klckoff In the second half and marched 80 yards In just five plays. Most of that was covered on the touchdown run when Joyner broke away to race 63 yards for the score. Archer addded a two-point conversion for the 14-6 lead.
Later in the period, Tarboro got off only a 10-yard punt to the Viking 40, putting Williamston In excellent field position. They drove it in, with Hardison hitting Tony Speller from the 11 for the score. That trimmed tt to 14-12 Just as the final period opened, and on the first play following the klckoff, Tarboro fumbled and Kelvin Mason recovered for the Tigers on the 32. Hardison finally converted from the one, and Joel Hagan ran over the PAT to give WUllamston a 20-14 lead.
The other score came late in
Pitt QB Hurt
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Uni versity of Pittsburgh quarterback Matt Cavanaugh sustained a hairline fracture of a bone In his leR ankle during Saturdays game with Louisville.
the game when Tarboro, backed up to its own two, went for a fourth down play after losing a yard on the first three plays and failed to convert. Hardison again slammed over, from the one, and with 50 seconds left, that wrapped it up.
Williasmston is now 74) overall and 34) in Northeastern Conference play. Tarboro (alls to 2-4 overall and 1-2 in the conference. The Tigers travel to Ahoskie next week, while Tarboro is at Plymouth.
WllllimitHi 10 111 14 75
1140 141.0 1
71
wiiiUmiton Tarboro Scoring:
T-Joynr. 3 run (kick failed) W-Wailact. 8 pau from Hardison (run fallad)
T-Joyftar,63run(Arcftarrun| W-Sptliar, n pau from Hardison (run fallad).
W-Hardiion, Irun (Hagan run) W-Hardison. i run (Winsttad kick)
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Rafurn Yards PasMS Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalizad 0 6 6 6
Tarboro
13
204
32
5
3-90 1 39 3 3 94
4 15-37 I 0-U
MATTAMUSKEET - An unusual pass play netted Mat-tamuskeet six points and provided the margin of victory (or a 14-8 win over Jamesville Friday night.
Jamesville scored first in the game on a one-yard run by Frank Hardison and Eric Davis conversion run for an 8-0 lead.
Mattamuskeet tied it up later in the first quarter on a six-yard run. Jerry Bryant ran (or two extra points.
That set up the pass play which gave the Lakers the ball game. Linwood Beckwood caught a 15-yard pass for Mattamuskeet but was hit hard by the Bullet safety and fumbled. Buster Shelton picked up the ball and ran 46 yards for a touchdown.
The second half was scoreless as a good punting game kept Jamesville in a hole for the rest of the night,
Jamesviile's record is now 1-5 for both overall and conference play. Mattamuskeet is 3-1 in the conference and 3-2-1 overall.
The Bullets host Manteo next week while Mattamuskeet will host Creswell.
Firs) Downs Rusbing Yards Passing Yards Refurn Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Mattamuskeet
Jamesville 11 149 31 40
390 533 0 80
AAattamuskeet 4
Jamesville 0
Scoring; jHardison I run iDavisrun)
M -Jones. 4run (Bryant run)
M-Shetfon 44 run witn fumble (run failed)
10 92 112 54 8 18 0 439 2
40 0-14 0- 8
Conley again failed to make a first down on its possession and punted.
Women's
Golfing
The Brook Valley Womens Golf Association has announced the winners in several recent events,
Jill Carney took first place in a No Penalty Tournament. Second place went to Miriam Martin,
Mary Meade Powell and Ellen Fleming tied for first place in a Throw-Out Holes Tournament. Ginny Kilpatrick took second place.
Ginny Hill and Mary Bruton took first place in a Scratch and Scramble Couples Tournament. Second place went to Maxine Hawley and Anne Moon.
Sandra Smith won another Throw-Out, Tournament, edging Mary Bruton.
Jane Worsley took first place in a Chip-Ins tourney, followed by Ellen Fleming.
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Miami's Shaky Defense Gets New Test From The Baltimore Colts
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
Just when the Miami Dolphins thought they had plugged their defensive dike, along came James Harris and all at once the joint started leaking all over again.
Three weeks ago, the Dolphins surrendered 278 rushing
yards against New England. way...this Sunday against Balti-Last week they gave up 436 more, passing yards against Harris In other National Football and the Rams In between League games Sunday, AUanU those two nightmares, the same plays at New Orleans, BufWo Miami defense shut out the visits the New York Jets, Min-New York JeU. hosts Chicago, Dallas
So forgive Coach Don Shula if visits the New York Giants, he wonders just whats going Houston hosts Denver, Kansas on with his Orange Bowl gang. City is at Washington, New
He might find out ...the hard
Roanoke Rips S. Edgecombe
CLOSING IN - FannvUle Centrals Timmy Hall (40) and Woody Edwards (63) close In on D.H. Conleys Benard Hawkins In Friday nights game. The Vikings
found the going tough aU night as Farmville carved out a 49-8 victory In Eastern Carolina Conference play. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Southern Nash Scores Twice In Final Period To Nip North Pitt
BETHEL - Two long scoring plays in the final period of play enabled Southern Nash to overcome stubborn North Pitt Friday night. 28-18.
The Panthers had fought back from behind to take a 12-7 lead in the first half, then had again overcome a Firebird lead for an 18-15 edge early in the final period.
But we just ran out of gas in the final period, Coach Pat
Smith said.
Southern Nash took the opening lead, scoring in the second quarter. Greg Farmer plunged over from the one-yard line and Willie Grady kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
North Pitt came back with Virgil Pilgreen scoring on a seven yard pass from John Hunt. That cut the Firebird lead to 7-6.
Then, later in the period. Hunt hit Pilgreen on a 35-yard pass,
Hunter Nervous, But Settles Down
By DAN GEORGE AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Catfish Hunter, winner of three American League playoff games and four World Series contests, was not exactly the calmest person in Royals Stadium Saturday.
I think you're gonna get nervous no matter how many World Series youve been in, Hunter said, smiling. "But after the first inning I kind of settled down.
Hunter, the New York Yankees renowned "money
Golfers Are Third
DUKE - Duke University topped the field in a collegiate womens golf match Friday, downing Appalachian State and East Carolina.
Duke finished the event on its home course with a total of 340. Appalachian was second with
trailed with a 391.
Debbie Stewart of Duke led the field with a 78, followed by Nini Foust of Appalachian with an 81.
Heather Jones ted the East Carolina scoring with an 87, followed by Jill Carney with a 91, Marsha Person at 92, and Lynn Copeland at 121.
Coach Mac McLendon said it appeared that three of the ECU women would qualify for the State Tournament, giving the Pirates no chance at the team title, which requires four entrants.
East Carolina returns to action Thursday, traveling to Chapel Hill to meet the North Carolina Lady Tar Heels
THE GRAPES ARE RIPE!
at
Dixie-Greene
Located Between AAaury
And Snow Hill On Highway 903
mYmPM SIM. ijypM
(Bring your own containers) WAITMAN DIXON-Owner
setting up a nine-yard aerial from Hunt to Tim Corey for the Panthers go-ahead score, 12-7.
Southern Nash came up with another score in the third period to regain the lead. That came when Walter Williams went over from the four, and Farmer ran the conversion for a 15-12 edge.
The Panthers battled back and Calvin Carmack scored on a 15-yard run to return the lead to North Pitt, 18-15.
But the Panthers died after that. Farmer twice got away on long scoring runs. The first, of 68 yards, put Southern back into the lead, 22-18. Farmer then broke away on a 65-yarder to clinch the win.
North Pitt is now 0-6 overall and 0-3 in Eastern Carolina play. Southern is 2-4 overall and 1-2 in the conference. North Pitt hosts North Lenoir next week, while Southern Nash is at home to Conley.
s. Naiti
8
23
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 0 0
N.pm
96 170 75 9->2-0 7 0 90
0 i-li t 13-2
67
2-7-1 5-25 2
68
N. Pitt S. Nash
Scoring
SNFarmerrun (Grady kick)
NP--Pilgreen 7 pass from Hunt (kick tailed)
NP - Corey9 pass from Hunt (kick failed) SNWilliams 4 run (Farmer run)
NPCarmack IS run (run failed) SN-Farmer 68 run (Grady kick)
SNFarmer65run (kickfailed)
pitcher, fulfilled his billing by hurling the Yankees to a five-hit, 41 victory over the Kansas City Royals in'the first game of the American League playoffs.
The tobacco-chewing righthander said a very active fastball and good control were the keys to his success, which included retiring the first 10 men he faced.
I might have thrown better than I did today, but I was able to move the ball around, he said. When I got it up I wanted it up and I was able to sneak it by them.
The Yankees had come to Kansas City on Wednesday to prepare for the Royals artificial surface, the only nongrass field in the league. And Hunter said the opening victory was a boost to the Yankees confidence.
We were confident all year. But the big thing was winning here on this surface. That could give us the lift we need, said Hunter.
I thought we were going to have a little more trouble (here) than in our stadium. I think we have a lot of loose guys and a looser team than we had in
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - Hart-home Wingo, placed on waivers by the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association, left immediately for Europe Friday to play for Cantu in the Italian National League.
The 6-foot-8 forward, a four-year NBA veteran, reportedly signed a 170,000 contract with the Italian team.
for Richmond, a Philadelphia farm dub in the American Hockey League.
ATLANTA (AP) - Hal Wiss-el, who coached Fordham Universitys basketball team last season, will be a preseason assistant coach and fulltime scout for the Atlanta Hawks, the team announced Friday.
Wissel, 37, is currently scouting the Hawks first regular-season opponent, The Houston Rockets. He will work primarily as a regional scout, checking college players in the Northeast, a spokesman for the National Basketball Association team said.
HELENA, Mont. (AP) - The proprietor of a popular saloon in this former gold rush city has taken precautions as major league baseball fever mounts.
Tom Kirwin, operator of The Group Therapy Room, said he has relocated an autographed team photo of the Cincinnati Reds to a safer spot.
Last year some guy came in here in broad daylight and stole the picture right off the wall. He didnt get away with it, though. One of our customers tackled him, said Kirwin.
Weve got some red-hot Reds fans here, he said. The man was fined for pilfering, Kirwin said.
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School celebrated the lOOth anniversary of Custers Last Stand a little late this year. South Edgecombe would Just have soon missed it.
The Redskins went on the warpath with a vengence Friday night, and put out the fire of the Flying Dragons, 59-0. Roanoke twice blocked punts for touchdowns, and added six other scores, including one on a fumble return.
The Roanoke defense swarmed over the Dragons much like Crazy Horses braves did a hundred years ago to the calvary. South Edgecombe was held to minus 44 yards rushing and got a net yardage overall of minus 32.
Roanoke started the touchdown parade in the first period when Larry Williams broke away for 40-yard scoring run. Lee Smitb pulled in a two-point conversion pass from Charlie Smith for an 8-0 lead.
Later in the frame, Larry Daniels blocked a punt and returned it 20 yards for a second score. Danny Brown ran over the conversion, giving the Redskins a 16-0 lead after one frame.
Two more touchdowns were recorded in the second period, both by the defense. Kent Butler got the first on an 82-yard fumble return. Williams ran over the PAT after.
Then, Lee Smith blocked another punt, returning it 20 yards for a fourth touchdown. Ricky Duggins scored the PAT on a pass from Charlie Smith. That combined for a 2-0 half-time lead.
In the third period, Roanoke got only one touchdown. Duggins scored that on a six yard ramble.
Three final period scores finally ended the rout. James Sherman scored on an 18-yard run, and David Hail went in from the four. Robert Coefield got the final talley on a one yard run. Lee Smith got one twd-point conversion on a pass from Clay Roberson, while Doug Lane kicked for the lone one-pointer of the night.
Three In Ruth Book
359, while the Lady Pirates Oakland. The only thing is that
we dont fight, said Hunter.
New York catcher Thurman Munson said he thought both teams were jittery as the game started, adding that the Yankees were "just lucky to get runners on base first
But Munson said it was difficult to determine whether the victory would help the team as it returned to Yankee Stadium Tuesday.
"We played a lot better on the road this year than at home (52-27). But we have a team tailored for Yankee Stadium. Its an advantage. And its an even bigger advantage if Otis is out because hes a big cog in their offense. Munson said.
ATLANTA (API - Michel Belhumer. a 27-year-old free agent goaltender, has been signed by the Atlanta Flames of the National Hockey League to a one-year contract, the team announced Friday.
Belhumer, who played 23 games lor the Philadelphia Flyers in 1972-73, was assigned by the Flames to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League.
The goalie also has played for the Washington Capitols and
PHmADELPHIA (AP) -Cincinnatis Pete Rose has had tomatoes, apples and bottles thrown at him by hostile baseball fans, but that wasnt the reason he had Philadelphia Eagles football helmet on Friday,
It belonged to an old friend. Eagles linebacker Bill Bergey, who visited the Cincinnati Reds clubhouse prior to National League workouts.
Are you sure this thing fits you right? asked Rose, dwarfed inside the oversized green-and-white helmet.
"Fits me fine, said Bergey, who played five years with the Cincinnati Bengals.
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S. Edgecombe 3 First Downs
Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
13
12
2)61
626.0
6
120
0
u u
0 0
Roanoke
9
185
67
153
411
2-38.0
2
35 A- 0 J1-S9
South Edgecombe Roanoke Scoring:
R - Williams, 40 run (L. Smith pass from C. Smith)
R-Daniels, 20 blocked punt return (Brown run)
R-Butiers. 82 tumble return (Williams run)
R-L Smith, 20 blocked punt return (Duggins pass from C. Smith)
R -Duggins, 6 run (run failed)
RSherman. It run (run tailed)
R-Hatl, 4 run (i,, Smith pass from Roberson)
R-Coetield, trun (Lanekick)
England goes to Detroit, Oakland visits San Diego, Cleveland hosts Pittsburgh, St. Louis is at home against Philadelphia, Seattle plays at Green Bay and Cincinnati is at home to Tampa Bay.
San Francisco plays at Los Angeles Monday night.
The defensive problem for the Dolphins this week is posed by Colts quarterback Bert Jones, one of the best passers in the NFL. Jones is capable of doing everything Harris did to our pass defense, said Shuia, shuddering ever so slightly at the memorary of what happened to the once proud No Name defense against the Rams.
For the first 30 minutes, the Miami defense was fine. The Dolphins left the field at half-time leading 14-0.
Then came the second half when the Rams hung 31 points
on the scoreboard and pulled out the victory.
When the pressure Is on this week, the Dolphins can look for Jones to hand the football to Lydell Mitchell, who leads the American Conference rushers with 392 yards. Or, then again, he might decide to throw It to Mitchell or his running mate, Don McCauley, whove caught 30 passes between them.
Then there are also wide re: ceivers Roger Carr, who caught three touchdown passes in a single game earlier this season, and Glenn Doughty, That should be plenty to keep the No Names occupied.
The Dolphins go into Sundays game with a 2-2 record, one game back of both Baltimore and New England in the AFC East. Chicago faces the same kind of pressure game in the NFC Central. The Bears are one-half game back of Minnesota and play the Vikings.
The Vikings hope to have quarterback Fran Tarkenton back for the Chicago game. Tarkenton missed last Monday ni^ts 17-6 victory over Pittsburgh because of a rib injury.
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ThrM Ct/UMv'k **.-
Mondays Sports Tennis
Ahoskie at Williamston (3 p.m.)
East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)
Crosscountry Rose, Northern Nash at Rocky Mount |4 pm.)
Soccer
East Carolina at Davidson (4 p.m.)
Voiieyboll East Carolina, Catawba at UNC Greensboro (5p.m.)
Three Stoop'S
ti
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High game and series, Rachael Hardee, 234,589.
LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS FORMS STATEMENTS NCR FORMS
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Three players and a coach from the 1976 Babe Ruth League in Greenville have been listed in the programs Athletes of the Year book.
The three are Reggie Selby of ,304 Red Banks Rd., Ronnie lapman of 302 Elizabeth St., and Gavin Ray of 1111 S. Overlook Dr.
Also listed is Roy Selby, manager of the Home Builders team during the past year. Selby is also a past president of the Greenville league.
Nominations for the honor were made earlier this year, and selection was based on athletic ability, sportsmanship and personal leadership during the current season.
HONDA.
f/rst. For good reason.
WI DON'T MET COMRimOtl-
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XL175................... 979 ........ 819
CR125 ................... 949 799
AAT125 .................. 849 549
FACTORY CLOSE-OUT ON REMAINING 1975 MODELS
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1975TL250 .......................... 725
1975XL100.......................... 555
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CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Japanese outcasts 5, Horse and buggy 8, Punishment
11. Barb
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Feminine name Barrel stave SOLUTION OF YISTEROAY'S PUIZU
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B-
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AP Newsfeatures
WEIGHED IN-Sal(Hne, L4don Zoos baby goriUa at the Animal Hospital has her lAtelgbt checked. From her birth weight of about four pounds she has Increased to el^it pounds, 12 ounces since July 16. She Is being hand-reared by Senior Keeper Ron Smith alter her mother began to neglect her. Salome is fed flve times daily on baby milk and solid baby foods,and now boasts four Incisor teeth. (AP Wlrephoto)
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REV.P.J.KETTEMAN
Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will conduct revival services at 7:30 p.m. today through Oct. 15,
The Rev. Paul J. Ketteman, director of public relations for Free Will Baptist Bible CoUege, NashvUle, Tenn., wfll be the guest evangelist.
Seventeen years of Ket-teman's ministry was spent in pastorates in South Carolina, North Carolina, and Mississippi. He has been representing Free WUl Baptist Bible College in 35 states since 1962.
The Rev. Burt Hall, pastor of the church, extends an invitation to the public to attend.
KINGSTON, R.I. (UPI) -For years weve been told oil and water dont mix. But University of Rhode Island Klentists think tbe unlikely combination can save drug overdose and poison victims from death.
Using a patented emulsion process, Drs. Cbristppher Rhodes and George Fuller are producing globules of oil that bold several drops of water.
The water contains substances designed to make Inactive almost any poison or drug that can be taken by mouth," Rhodes said.
Most poisons are hydro-
phobic. Their chemistry makes them avoid water but they are attracted to oil. Once they
diffuse into the oil globules, the poisons cannot avoid the
antidote in the water droplets. Still stricy experimental and, so far, tested only on rats, tbe medication is given as a liquid and can be swallowed or, in the case of an unconstcous patient, passed through a
stomach tube.
Rhodes, a professor of pharmacy, said the experimental emulsion is so strong not even stomach acids can break it down.
The oldest and most authentic Chinese joss house (temple) standing in the Northern Hemisphere is at Weaverville, Calif.
The researchers hope to ron clinical tests on humans in about a year. The process Is being tried on sleeping rats in URI laboratories. Next the system VFlU be tried on dogs.
Tbe effectiveness is tested by measuring the time the rats sleep - tbe less sleep tbe more effective tbe treatment.
We have no Into a few formulation problems, Rhodes said. But they wUl not be difficult to solve and we have no indication that the process is dangerous or ineffective.'
Six Attended Atlanta Meet
six members of the East Carolina University Department of Industrial and Technical Education faculty attended the Southeastern Regional Conference of Industrial Arts Teacher Educators in Atlanta Oct. 7-9.
They were Dr. Thomas Haigwood, department chairman, and faculty members Norman Pendered, Robert Leith, Frederick Broadhurst, Elmer Erber and Paul Waldrop.
Educators from Washin^on, D.C. west to the Mississippi and south to Florida and Louisiana attended the meeting.
To Consider New Study
B. Alton Gardner, chairman of Pitt County Drainage District #3, has called a meeting of Swift Cnk Landowners so they can consider a new environmental study for the Swift Creek Watershed Project. The revised environmental assessment has been prepared by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service. SCS has foUowed new federal guidelines in making the assessment.
Gardner said the meeting will be held in the cafeteria of Chicod School at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14, and he urged all landowners to attend.
The U. S. Soil Conservation
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, October 10,1976-B-5
service wUl begin preparing the Project as soon as they receive Draft Environmental Statement the landowners' decision, for the Swift Creek Watershed Gardner added.
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Take Calls For Private Nursing
Taking calls for registered private duty nurses for the rest of this month are these nurses:
Oct. 11-17, Ann Barlow, 758-2360; Oct. 18-24, Grace Turner, 7566375; and Oct. 25-31, Beulah Haddock, 746-3838.
If there is no answer at the above-designated number, persons needing a nurse for private duty should call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 and ask for nurse taking calls.
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PLAN YOUR HOME'
DESIGN SEEKS HARMONY WITH NATURE
By Jerry Blskop
Decks, walkw^ and windows, essential to the design, make todays featured home, the Barbary, a dwelling that lives with nature in peace and harmony. Planned to take advantage of a wooded or lake setting, the two bedroom retreat contrives to capture light, scenery, and fresh air for the vacationing family.
Natural materials favor the everior of the Barbery, with wooden decks and walkways edging the home on three sides and surrounding living areas. Inside, the plan focuses on carefree living. Outdoor living areas are matched by unhindered space inside, with a fireplace included for warmth and an extra full bath for convenience. Large bedrooms, plenty of closets, and an entry foyer are other bonuses rarely found in vacation designs.
From the parking area, guests enter via the wood^eck and shed their coats i*he foyer. To the right, the kitchen, dining room, and living room show defined but open space, with two pairs of sliding glass doors creating floor-to-ceiling walls of glass that allow the flow of light and people.
Set at the front of the plan, the corridor kitchen is highly efficient and has room for a small dinette at one end. A full bath with shower is tucked between kitchen and side entry. Favored with a dressing area, the bath will be a boon for quick showers after swimming or sports.
Living and dining rooms cover an extensive area and share a wood-burning fireplace. For rainy days, the
VACATION HOME FOSTERS INDOOR/OUTDOOR LIVING
indoor barbecue brings the party inside, and in good weather, the decks encourage outdoor dining.
Two bedrooms are quartered to the left of living areas.
Neither measures less than 15
by 12, and both have two closets and ample windows. Sandwiched between the bedrooms is the two-room bath, an effective arrangement that finds bathtub and closet closed off from washroom for maxi
mum utility.
Nestled in the hallway, the laundry niche neatly disposes of dirty clothes, and bordering linen closet is well-placed. An outdoor storage room off the parking area adds another 36
sq. ft. of storage space.
Barbary
AREA SQ.FT.
First floor 1,418
Parking 480
Outside storage 56
Please send.
set(s) of BARBARY House Plans.
One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............113.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$9.00
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .11.25 First Class.. .$2.25
Amount Enclosed $_
Name _
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Fall Is Time For Grounds Work
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures
Q. - We have to buy some furniture soon. Is solid wood better than veneer? Is bard-wood better than soft? Is there any way we can tell good quality furniture from poor?
A.-Detailed answers to those three questions would fill this page and, even then, you would have to do a lot of looking to get the knack of determining degrees of quality. For example, a veneer top on a table is generally placed there because it has a better appearance than the wood to which it is attached, but veneers come in different thicknesses and types that affect the quality of the entire piece of furniture. Hardwoods usually are stronger than softwoods, but there are notable exceptions, and wood finishing techniques are so refined that it often is difficult to tell one from the other. Good quality furniture is well constructed, but the manufacturers of interior furniture know what well-lnfonned customers have learned to look for and sometimes use little gimmicks to make something appear what it isnt. Sounds discouraging doesnt It?
Its not quite that bad, since you can learn to ^ good quality. Go to a furniture store or department that specializes in high-priced furniture (yes, price is generally a criterion) and observe carefully all the details of the various items -the Joints, the insides of drawers and cabinets, the finishes, etc. Now go to a store where the furniture is much lower in price and do the same. A few visits like that and you'll soon find yourself quickly noting the differences in construction. And, of course, the reputation of the dealer is important. That applies equally to the sellers of expensive and Inexpensive furniture and grades in between. The reputable dealer gives you your money's worth. Everybody cant afford high-priced furniture and sometimes those who can, dont want it, simply because It doesnt fit in with
their life style.
Q. A lighted candle on our diing room table dripped wax on the table top. It wasnt ikf tlced until the next day and now Im afraid to apply anything to remove it for fear of ruining the finish. How can it be taken off safely?
A. There is always some risk in the removal of wax or any other substance from a polish finish, but if you work very slowly and carefully, it can be done without damaging the surface. If the wax appears to be very hard, scrape it gently with your fingernails, being sure to scrape the wax and not the table top. If the wax is not hard, make it so by holding an ice cidK on it. Keep a cloth handy so you can instantly wipe off the dripping water. Some persons find a very dull knife better than fingernails for the scraping, but the latter is safer. Once all or most of the wax has been taken off, rub with a cloth saturated with polishing wax, either liquid or paste. After all traces of the candle wax have disappeared, polish the entire table top.
Q. 1 have Just bought some lumlture made of bamboo for our sun room, which is completely enclosed. I have been told that this type of furniture sometimes dries out after a year or two. Can this be prevented? I dont intend to put any finish on it.
A. It doesnt haRien very often, especially in areas where there is much humidity. To make sure no drying-out occurs, take the furniture outside about twice a year and wet it down with water from a garden hose.
By VIVIAN BROWN APNewsfeatures
Fall is a good time to observe the condition of your little or big landscape which you may have lovingly taken for granted in the last years.
Bushes, hedges, trees, properly chosen, can serve as screens, windbreakers and fences to complement surroundings. Unfortunately, many willy-nilly plantings ac-complsh nothing more than a straggly appearance that eventually mars the beauty of property, dwarfing a small dwelling with overgrown climbing tendrils and tree limbs that hit the house with eeerle regularity, providing a lot of sleepless nights.
It may be time to transplant, clear out and get some professional advice about using plantings more advantageously
if you are brave. Some people can't bear to part with an evergreen that once cost only a few dollars but now manages to darken several rooms in the house.
For a small fee some architects provide suggestions and may even help to plan a new environment. Some nurserymen
- not all are good planners providing you tell them what you want to accomplish. Few lay people ha ve a real knack for it.
Removing bushes and trees that keep the sun from reaching certain rooms in winter should be one goal, even if it is quite a wrench for the home owner. Rhododendron and big evergreens, in particular, can shade a living room or kitchen where daytime warmth is needed. Pruning such plantings properly to permit sun to enter the house in winter might cut fuel bills.
To block the low, late afternoon sun from irritating the eyes of players in a pool or game area, trees can be quite effective in providing the right amount of filtered sunlight.
A thick hedge is a dandy way of screening out noises in that once-quiet neighborhood. Use as a border on a street side, dense privet or hemlock can look attractive even as it does the Job of quieting the din.
One need not shine rocks and sterilize soil to provide pretty surroundings, but you can be practical in planning to solve a multitude of problems to keep your property from deteriorating even as you
beautify it.
You may not do everything you would like to do in the fall -many projects must wait until spring but you can prune, transplant, pull out, reseed and make plans.
A charming fillip to any home is a little path here or there that links two areas. A beautifying effect used by the Japanese who employ water, rocks, stones and sand, it can be effectively done with field stones, bricks or slices of logs. From garage, tool shed or garden to the house these paths can also solve a problem - they save the lawn from being used for shortcuts.
Garden Clinic
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, "Wood Finishing in the Home" ot Paint Your House Inside and Out," send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, 8 e 1 f-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions can hot be answered Individually.)
There are many ways to make plantings more useful:
-On the north de of the house winter winds can be blocked with a little grove of evergreens that might include a couple of large trees among a number of smaller ones. Even a good distance from the house, such a clump of trees could shelter a structure.
Wisely selected, plantings can provide useful screens around a bum area or garbage area and can be a handsome demarcation to screen out an unpleasant view of an adjacent property.
Roofing - SidingConstruction
Commrcial & Industrial Built-Up Roofing Systoms
Exterior Contractors, - Inc.
918 Dickinson Ave.-Phone 752-2142 GREENVILLE, N. C.
N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. We have several large evergreens that must be moved. Should these plants be pruned before moving them? (D. T., Albemarle)
A. Yes. Prune away one-third of the branches in order to compensate for unavoidable root loss. Always cut back to a growth bud, in the angle of stem and a leaf. Make sloping cut Just above the bud. Many experienced gardeners tip-prune new bail-and-burlapped shrubs when they are plantedto help offset shock to the root system. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. I would like to plant grass on a steep embankment. How can I keep the embankment from washing away while the grass is becoming established? (T.M., Lenoir)
A. You have two methods. You can mulch with weed-free grain straw and then spray with an asphalt emulsion to hold the straw in place. Or you can use a net-type mulch cloth. Mulch cloth is made of various materials, and should be used as prescribed by the manufacturer. If you have a small area and plan to use straw, you can hold the straw in place by crisscrossing it with string and then tying the string to small stakes. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Q. My strawberry plants keep developing runners, which have Just about taken over the garden. Is this normal and, if not, what can I do to correct it? (M. A., Liberty)
A. Its normal for strawberries
to produce runner plants until the first freeze. Too many runners could be the result of over fertilizing with nitrogen. This is no real problem, however, because you can always thin them back to about four plants per square foot. October is a good time to do the thinning for a maximum crop next spring. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. I would like to start a small60 by 100 feetorchard. What varieties of apples, pears and peaches should I plant and how far apart should I plant them? (J.P., Durham)
A. The most desirable of these three is apples. 1 would plant Golden Delicious apple trees, regular type, not spur and not on a dwarfing rootstock. Golden Delicious will fruit some in its fourth year. If you want a Red Delicious I would plant a "spur" type tree on seedling root, not on a dwarf root. The Red Haven peach is the most fool proof, but it may bloom early and freeze each year. The Moonglow pear is fire blight tolerant. All pears bloom early and may be lost each year due to freezing. All of these trees can be set 20 feet by 20 feet starting at least 10 feet from the outside line so that one can go around the tree to prune, spray and harvest. (Melvin H. Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
toll* cor* ot dolivory and worronlv lorvlco tor you. Foopio opprocioto WHIRLPOOL \ opplloncoi.
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BOBS TV
o
I APPLIANCE
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
lliere may be as many as 50,000 nails in your house. While you may never use that many in a lifetime, you can do a better Job of selecting them and hammering them into place If you know something about them.
The common nail Is actually a ^ial type of fastener. It has a diainond-shaped point and a flat head. So when you go Into a store and buy a pound of common nails, youre actually asking for a ^iftc kind, not merely an average or ordinary sort. Pick iq> and look at one of the common nails and see if thats what you want, especially If you are doing a Job other than nailing one piece of wood to another. There are finishing and casing nails; cut and square-shank nails; roofing and upholstery nails; brads and tacks; and literally dozens of other types. Don't be hesitant about telling the dealer what you have In mind and asking him to help you make the proper selection.
Nails come in standard lengths usually designated by penny size. The term pamy is an inheritance from antiquity, which is why Its abbreviation is the letter d from the Latin word denarius, meaning penny. Legend has it that the term was used in medieval En(^and to designate the number of nails of a given size sold for a penny - thus, a pennywei^t. A 2 penny or 2d nail Is one inch long; a 4 penny m inches; a 6 penny 2 Inches; an 8 penny 2W inches; a 10 penny 3 inches; a 16 penny 3W inches; a 20 penny 4 inches. As a rule, the longer nails are thicker than the short
nailing is used when the nau is to be driven below the surface, the last few hammer strokes being taken on a nail set placed In the head of the nail. The tiny bole then is filled with wood putty or some similar sub-
Why Leaves
Change Color
What causes leaves to turn from green into brUUant colors in the fall?
The weather? Not, necessarily. Too cold weather early in the autumn can dull the leaves coloring.
As the days grow Shorter, each trees trunk and branches begin recalling the foodstuffs in the leaves, according to the National Geographic Society.
"Chlorophyll, the green matter In leaves, is no longer renewed by the tree's circulation and bleaches away, the Society reported. Pigments that we masked by chlorophyll in the summer then aw)ear.
Two pigments, carotoie and xanthophyll, give leaves their yellow and orange color. Reds and purples are produced by lanthocyanins. Brown tannin pigments blend with xantho-phylls to produce yellow-gold and gold-brown leaves
stance.
While it isnt always practical, a nail should be long enough to penetrate at least two-thirds of its length Into the piece of wood holding the point.
When appearance isnt important, clinching a nail adds to its withdrawal resistance. Clinch Ing means bending the point of the protruding nail over the wood so that it Is flush with the surtace. ainchlng of any sort adds strength, the maximum strength being obtained whoi the nail is hammered down across the grain.
In all nailing, the idea Is not to split the wood. This Is eqie-cially important with hardwood, such as maple or oak. Splitting can be avoided by pre-drilling pilot or lead holes for the nails. When such drilling can not be done, be sure to blunt the nail points somewhat before driving them. Actually, while the recommendation is to drill pilot iKdes in hardwood, its a good idea to get into the habit of drilling such holes in all kinds of wood, particularly near ends and edges.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ. 07W6.)
ones.
Whoi a nail is to be driven blind or set, the finishing or casing type is used because it has a very small head. Blind nailing is usually used to put down tongue-and-groove flooring, siding and paneling. Set
TRAFFIC BAN VIENNA (AP) - This Austrian city, which already has more green areas per capita than any other city in the vrorid, plans to close a number of streets to traffic in order to make play areas and parks.
City administrators plan to close streets near schools and senior citizens homes so the young people will have a safe place for play and the elderly will have a pleasant area for recreational and social pur-
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REFUGEES LEAVE BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The Foreign MlnlMry has announced that 7 poUtlcal refugees left Argentina for other countries during the three months ending in early September.
Fall Tree Planting Time
Is
f,H T,... pi T,..s, *... fmmm
Shod. ,d Floworlng T,..
A, /2
All At /X Price _
PRICES AS LOW AS *e5.0U
Fresh!... PLANT NOW!
100,000 PLANTS
Available In
One Gallon Containers
2 Priced At
Aioloot, Evorgrtont. C Junlport Solo Price End* October 19.
Perm*nnl Concrtte
Lawn Edging
[
) Pmi Long. inch Thick Joctton* Ll^rwtigm Ouickiv instolioO To Koeo Grtia Out Ot Yeur Plewer Jyft edt AvaiiBbla in Rod. Bi*ek 4 Oray.
99
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Chrysanthemumt
Jutt ttgrfing ta BLOOMI in on irroy of many anforofUeiorB Compocf, Lew busy vonotioi
Now
Just
99'
Qardeii Cei^r
Lxited IW milvi Souh. ot T V Si*tl4>nonEventSt ERtentien Ttleplwrw 1% 7479
Hours AAondey Siturday 30
Sunday ) NPM 9 31PM
Sole Endi October 19
I
rORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 10, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Your best judgment now hu to do with matters of a practicsl nature. so be sure that you think out a plan of action whereby you can have greater abundance. Show a more cooperative attitude.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) By changing your advisers you could have better luck than in the past. Show others that you are a person of wisdom.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Control your temper with one whom you are fond since you could be laboring under some misapprehension. Go after personal needs.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend the services of your choice early in the day. Your intuition is not good today, so dont foHow it. Be gentle with mate.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't lose your temper with a friend who is not in a good mood and needa understanding. Avoid the social tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you show that you are a good citizen today. Do some philanthropic work you have been neglecting lately. Relax tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Obtain the information you need from the right sources. Try not to be too demanding of others. Make plans for the future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care you don't go off on a tangent of any kind that you could regret later. Avoid one who tries to make you angry.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Use true wisdom in dealing with others today and avoid a serious confrontation. A new contact could be valuable to you in the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to show more thought for those who have done you favors instead of concentrating on your own personal aims.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study how to make your amusements more ideal in the dayj ahead so that you will be happier. Employ a gentle manner.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be very diplomatic at home if you wish to maintain harmony there. A new venture needs more study.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend lectures that will give you a better understanding of philosophical matters. Take no risks where money is concerned.
IF YOUR CHILIMS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one whose judgment is very good, but you must teach to use it instead of jumping into things without proper preparation, and then the chart becomes a successful one. Dont neglect ethical training early in life.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening to think in terms of new beginnings of a financial nature. Get in touch with experienced businessmen or bankers of your acquaintance who will be able to give you good advice.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have the right ideas now for furthering your various interests and should put them in operation quickly. A successful person you know can be of help to you if you confide in him.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use good judgment in the handling of your affairs. Take a bigwig into your confidence. Make a good impression at any social affairs you attend. Dress well, but not gaudily.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to go after information you need from higher-ups, but be diplomatic about it. Show real affection for a loved one and get right results.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day for social fun. Use your best judgment in that matter of the heart that means so much to you. Be careful of interlt^rs.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact bigwigs in civic matters to whom you can give a helping hand. Use your ability wisely and add to prestige you now enjoy. This can lead to
improving vocational matters also.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 A good day to get started on some new plan or venture since it has all the earmarks of success connected with it. New contacts can give you the data you need if you are tactful in asking for it.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Your hunches are exceptionally precise now and should be heeded for your iretter-ment, no matter what your plans are. You can make a fine impression on a loved one now, too.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Any new venture that is appealing can now be nicely arranged with your allies and big success with it is possible. Get your talents in the public eye and advance more quickly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Begin the new week properly by getting into the duties that are important to you. Get a new plan working efficiently. Take a co-worker into your confidence who can be of help to you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Make recreation plans early and then get into the creative lines that can make you more successful. Show more thought for one who has been good to you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some new venture comes up that can be very good for you. Dont let it fly out the window. Take advanuge of it quickly. A good evening to do some entertaining at home.
PISCES 'Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to take care of communication matters, and to arrange affairs with allies in a very satisfactory manner. Make sure reports are right.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU have every opportunity to become successful and happy, provided you permit to have the finest education you can afford. Much brilliance here provided you also give good spiritual training early.
GOREN BRIDGE
BVCHARLESli.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C ure.TiwChiMooTfBi
Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQS<7AQJi09764 OA f A9
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East It? 3 0 31? 4 0
3 0 Pass 61? 6
?
What do you bid now?
Q.2-Neither side vulnerable, as South you hold; KQ4 t?IO 0AQJ107 *AK98
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 t? Pass Pass Dble. Pass 2 * Pass 2
3 <7 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you bold;
4K6t7K1083 0AJ92AKJ6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1* Pass 2 NT Pass
4 NT Pass 7
What action do you take?
.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
83 t?76 OQ9852 AKQ7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
4 0 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
QJi-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
6 <7KQ872 0 K72 AQfiS
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 NT Pass S'? Pass
3 Pass 4 Pass
4 0 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.6 -North-South vulner able, as South you hold;
A6 t?K6 OAKJ972 *QJ7 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
JS ^QJ85 OKI072 AQIOS The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut South
! Dble. 2 4 7
What action do you take?
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
873 t?J10542 0 754 492 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass 7
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday
(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and tor 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
Student Named To Council
Craig Johnson of Rocky Mount, a student at East Carolina University, has been appointed by Gov. James Holshouser to the Governors Council in the Employment of the Handicapped.
The Council was created by a statute passed by the N.C. General Assembly, to meet periodically and make annual reports to the Governor.
Johnson was among Council members who gathered in Wilmington last week for an official meeting.
Also attending the meeting was Dr. David B. Stevens, director of the ECU Office of Equal Opportunity Programs. Stevens chairs an eight-member campus committee on im-
WORMS HARMLESS AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Worms sometimes found in fish are ugly, but not harmful to humans.
Officials at the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department say throwing away wormy fish is a waste of good food.
Die Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 10,1976B-7 plementation of plans to commodate handicapped Johnson is a member of the eliminate barriers to ac- students and employees, campus committee.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING
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{Coupon Mu9t B* Prtttntod WiUt Shirts TpBeMonered)_
Open? A.M. to ? P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Sam Pollard And Son
Plumbing And Heating Co.
400 W. lOth St. Greenville, N.C.
Has Been Appointed The Franchise Dealer For
Westlnghouse
Central systems of heating, air conditioning and heat pumps for the city of Greenville and Pitt County.
Sam Pollard And Son Will Specialize In The
Westlnghouse
Hi/Re/U'Heat Pump
CLEAN-CONVENIENT ENERGY/COST CONSERVATIVE
For additional information of the new Westinghouse Hi/Re/Ll Heat Pumps Call
You can be sure...
If It's Westlnghouse
752-3661
4 ee.T .
BThe Daily Reector, Greenville, MC-Sunday, October 10,1978
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock Exchang* trading tor the wek sclocted iuutt;
Saies
tids High LOW Lastcrig.
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Addrsag lOe 664 ldx lOH lOH- |a
AamaLt I M 266633 31'A ^
AlrProd 20 159735H 34 34 ^1'A
AifCOlOC* 1.15 W2H 27^ 2VX-144
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Allagcp 90e 124 io>a )0>a 10'- 'a
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ACvan 1.50 )Vi77%k 2644 27<.
AmEIPw 3 19642m 23 23*A-f *A
AmHome 1 439134'/i 33 3349-1
AmHotp .40 10373644 3544 36 - 4k
Am Motors 929 4'A 4H 4'A+ 'A
ANatR 2.64 X496 40*9 3099 39464-1'A
AmSfand 1.30 4 HV9 j6M ?69- 4*
AmTBT 3.M 75506049 S9Afc 594- 46
AMPinc .41 136735 3399 3449't- Vt
Ampax Corp 802 646 6V9 6H- H
Anacood .60 132630*9 29Vi 29*9- 46
AnchrH 1.40 200 31H 30*4 30*9- A
Apaco Corp 249 146 m m- V9
VcbDan .20 107330 19V9 20 f V9
Aftnco 1.80 734 30 28H 2I'A-1A
ArmitCk 1 11472749 26V9 27 + V9
Aiarco .80 262715*9 14*9 15W. .
AlhtOll 1.70 816 2646 26<A 264 .
AsdOrG l.SO 373 30*9 28Vi 2949-1
Atmicti 1 60 X65065I'56A 57 +1
Atias Corp 1152 4 346 3*9- 'A
AVCO Corp 738 1499 14tA X'A- 'A
Avnatinc .60 1631 18'A I'A 14*9-146
AvooPd 1.80 322947*1 46 46*6 - 46
- B-B ~
BabCkWn 1 935 3346 2949 2949 ~4'A
BairCE 2.08 1W628A 27A 27'*- H
BankAm 520824*9 24'* 24*9- V9
BauChL .80 291 27V9 26*9 26*9- 19
BMtFdt .14 529327*9 26'* 26*9-1*9
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BOMhA .80 243 2049 19*9 20 - lA
Baker .28 386 946 8*9 9'A- VA
BallHdw .84 437 19'A 1746 18'*- *9
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BolaaCas .80 306627'* 26H 26*9- W
Borden 1.40 10H33 314 32 -1
BM-War 1.60 341 28>A 27V9 27'A- V9
BrittMy 1.80 131173*9 71 72 -1*9
BrIlPat 33a 14121049 9*9 9*6- *9
Brumwk .50 134916*9 16 I6IA- 'A
BucvEr .56 175428 26'A 26*9-2
BuddCo .80 280 18*9 ll'A 1I<A- *9
Bulova .051 63 71A 6*9 6*9- 'A
Bunk Ramo 153 7'* 64 646- '*
Burlind 1.60 800 36*9 26 36 - lA
BurINO .90a 173 42*9 4046 41V>- *9
Burrghs .68 x30t990*A6'* 86VA-4
ButtasG Oil 517 3146 20'A 21*9- *9
- C-C-
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CiTFin 2.20 512 37 36 36'') 'A
CPCInt 2.30 407 431A 4146 414- ^
Cadenea ind 38 346 3v 31A- lA
Cal Flnanl 1760 8'4 746 '*4-'a
CmpRL 60a X257 21A 20 2049+ V9
CamSp 1.36 x5ll 34 33 33 - 'A
CaroPw 1.72 xlll23'*21*9 23 -1
CarrCp 52 U7917 15*9 15*9-m
CartWall .40 134 646 6*9 6*9- lA
CattICk .80b 203 I6'A 154 154
CatarpTr 1.50 344656'* 54*9 55'*- V9
Calane 2.80 14444449 41*6 42'A-21A
CanSoW 1.20 197817 1*J* 17 +19
Carf-taad .65 165 18 171A 1746+ H
CaunAIr lb 443 304 28 28 -3'A
Champint I 19692449 23'<9 23'*-319
ChasaM 2.20 219429'/ 28'. 28*9- 'A
Cha6ia 2.10 406 3TA 354 36*9+ 'A
ChiPnauT 2 197 28*9 27*9 28'a- 46
Chris Craft 569 6 4*9 5 - *9
ChfYSlar 15e 351320'* 1*49 1*46+ *
Citicorp .96 96703046 2** 30*9. .
CItiasSv 2.80 1059S6H S4'/a 54'A-I*9
ClarkE 1 60 921 41 3546 36 -446
CIvEim 2.56 531 3249 3146 32'*+ 49
CloroxCo .52 103912*9 l^A 12'*
CocaCol 2.65 156086* 83*6 85'*+ *A
COlgPal .18 311427^ 26'* 26>A~ *6
ColGas 2.14 728 26 25*9 25*9- 'A
CombEr>g 2 338 45*9 44'..9 44lA- 'A
ComwE 2.40 279331*9 31 3119- 'A
Comsat 1 559 21*9 2V/7 28'*+ ^
ConEd 1.60 1997194 1*V9 I9'A- *
COOFdS 1.35 161824*9 2346 4
ConNGS 2.24 Xl90 29'A 28<A 28*9+ VA
ConsuPow 2 138022'A 2146 22 .....
ContAir Lin 1406 6*9 6 6 *9
ContlCp 2.80 861 S3'* 5146 S146-1'A
CntlGrp 1.80 144133 32*9 33 +19
Conl Oil 1.20 370737*9 SS'A 36'a-1'A
Confale 1.08 1994154 IS 15'A+ 1*
Control Oat 161623^9 224* 23 - *
Cooparin .84 717 394 W't 39>A- 'A
CornG 112a 12107I'/I 674 7049. ..
COMrtas .56 22 10*9 10'A 10'A- lA
CoxBdCt .55 68 34'* 33*9 3^+ 'A
Craig 20 297 13*9 12'A 1349-t- '*
CrouHi 1 X175 30*9 28% 29A-IV}
Cr09xn Cork 219 21 1** l9'*-m
CrwZal 1.80 1004394 3|i>9 3*49- 19
CurtisWr 60 xl053174A17'A 1719+ 'A
- D-0 -
Dartind 64b 501 35 334* 34'*- 'A
Dayco 50b x60 16'* 154a 1546- 'A
OaytPL 1.66 322 1*'A 1*>/9 I9A
Dear# 1.10 571131H 30 30V9- lA
DaiMon 1.50 X474 2849 27'A 2746- 'A
DaltaAif .70 145840'A 38'A 38V9-2'A
Dennys .64 528 22H 'A 20'A-2
DatEdiS 1 45 16151449 \4Vt 14*9- >A
DiamSh 1.10 178768^ 66H 66*9-119
DlltonCo 1.08b >67 32* 314* 32
Disney I2t 418247*9 43>A 43^A-3*9
OrPappr 40 656 IS 14*9 14'A- lA
Dow Ch 1 1420643A 40*9 40*9-3
Orasaar 80 X3341VA 3*4 4019- 46
duPont 4.25e 2737126'AHi'* 1184-6*9 OukaP 1.50 20302149 20^ 214
DuqLl 1.72 718 30 \9H 1*4- '9
- E-e -
EaStAtr Lin 1417 149 74* 749- 46
EasKd 1.56a 618189 864* 67*9 - 4
Eaton 1.80 306 4149 40'.'3 40>A-I'*
EchJin 41 X220 244 23 2346- H
ElPaso I 10 1115144 u 14'*- '*
EmarEI 80 175137'* 36*9 36'A-
Ensarch 172 407 25^9 25 2S'A+ 'A
Esmark 1.76 143533 30^* 30*9-1*9
Ethyl 1.50 252 37A 36* 36*9- *9
EvanaPd 40 l7631l'/9 10>A 1046.....
Exxon ,70i 747155A 53*9 54 -1
- F-F -
FMC 1 230524 224 23 -1
FairCam 80 I 895499 47>A 48 -2W
Fairlod 30 182 9 8'A 8'A- 49
Fadders Cp 471 5V* S.9 5'*- 'A
FadNMt .18 287016'A 16 16'A+ 4
FadOSl 136 Xl68545*43*9 44'A-llA
Filtro! Cp 49 7*9 7*9 716 . -
F.rastn MO 993 22*9 22'* 22'*- H
FstChar .411 H3316*A 16 )6'A+ *
FftlnBn 1 20 SOf 39'* 37>A 377A-1A
Flintkot 1 16 333 1946 1 846 19*9+ *9
FlaPwL 1.56 131136'!9 26 26'/J+ '*
FlaPow 2 10 659 29*9 29'A 29H+ '*
FdFair 30 131 5 4*9 4*A
FordM 3.20 427858*9 57 57*9 - 49
ForMcK 1 449 14*9 l49 14*9- 4%
Frnklr>M 70 498 33 'A JTA+l
FraapM 1.60 731 29'4 28'.* 2849- *9
Fr>gtrnc lOe >nS4l34913'A 13*9- lA
Fruant 1 80 311 271 354 36 -1A
- G-0 -
GAFCp 60 497 I4>A 13*9 134- 'A
GamSk 1 40 x13 24' 24'9 24'*- 'A
Gannett | 367 39* 374 38 -1
Geo Oynam 920 sm 49*9 494-l>*
GanEl 1.80 II23453'' 51 5749-1
GnFood 1 50 300633'j 32''i 33 - 'A
GanHOSt 60 104 lO'A 9A 9*9- 'A
GanMOli 76 704 31'9 30-3 3l'A+ l9
GnAtot 3 15e 1032673* 70A ft72'A+ *
GPubUt 1 66 1387191 19 *'199 + 'A
GTelEi 2 2663?9'i 28 284- >A
OTtre 1 10b 113 25'5 24a 34'*-l'A
Ganesco Inc 284 5^9 5' j 5*9- 49
GaPactf 80 250134 33 334*+ 'A
Garber 1 30 231 34' 2 24'x 34'A
GattyOif 2e 280 I94' Igfl 19?'*-*'4 Glllatta 1 50 194828j 274 27'rj- 4
Global Mar 315 Vt 6^9 6Ta - 'A
Goodrh 1,12 166727'9 25 -3'A
GOOdyr 1 10 16762m 22'- 23*~I'A
Gould I 237526 24' 2S'A- H
GraC6 1 78 111528' 27*9 2749- 'A
GtAtlPac I05513'A 11'. 114*
GtWnFin SO 254030*9 19^9 20'9-f 4
GrG.anf 108 110 ll' 17* I74-I+ *A
Grayh i.iMa 920 14^ 14>a 14* - A
Grumm 80 312 17 15* 17 t *9
GglfWstn 60 129617'4 U4 16'9 '*
GIfWind wt 1777 '4 jr-, 3^9- '*
GutfOil > 70 5I2677K 26'A 364 '4
GIfStUt 112 1105)4* 14'4 14')
Hallibrtn 56 1960664 64' ; 66 *9
HprniShl 80 I 774)6'9 14 I5'4 ^A
Harrit 140 44i 511 49*9 50*9-m
HartaMk 45 94 22* it* 22*- )
HaclaM 30t 330 llA 10<' II'*
Harcuies 80 732738* 77 274 4
Haublm 1 30 172148' 46 48
Ha9yltPk 30 180090'} 88* 894 49
HoernW 90 273220' 18'; 20". *
MOffEia 13 42 74 7' 7'* '
Holiday 40 2211114 II IP4 H
HcHlyS 3 40a 277 36* im 36 4
Homastk la 716 32 30 31') t *9
Mooywll I 60 177144* 43'* 44 *.
HduahF 1 20 219430') 19*9 l*< 49
HOUILP 1 56 22DI2I' 37* 28
HOWJOhn 28 330310'a 9*9 10*9
- t-l -
ICIndl 1 40 591 30'* 19* 194. 1.4
INACp 2 10 937 45'; 43'A 44') + I*
IdahoP 3 16 376 79 27* 28') + A
IdaalBa 1 30 569 30* It- 20'* t 'A
ImplCpA 34 177 15 * 14*9 U^ki- '9
INCO 1 40a ta 33A 31*9 3I*.-I'A IngarR 3 68 122877'a 74'* 74*9+)
inindStI
Intariak
IBM
InlHarv
intMinC
IntPaper
IntTT
lowaBf
lowaPS
itak Corp
italCorp
2.60 126 49* 48*
2.20 227 35'* 33*9 9 451S28m276'A
1.70 146129*9 3149
2.60 12083849 36*9 3 399068A 65*
1.60 733832 31 60a xlM 29>A 28>a 1.72 160 2m 20*9
393 16 144
.20 771 13*9 12'*
- J-J -Jawaic 1.30 175 33*9 73*9
JhnMan 1.40 136129*6 38*9 JohnsonJn 1 I20890* 88'* JonLogn 50 188 14'A 13'* Jostans 1 72 25 24*9
1.30 X101144'A42*
- K-K -
1.20 536 3699 32*9 1.61 200 201A 19W
1.60 339 194* If'A 185 5 4'A
! 934 37<A 26*9 ,70f 255832'A 29H 1.25 104774^9 724 1.10 145040'A ^ .62 512 36'A 35V9
1.60 391 47V9 46 2.12 514 4646 45*9
.32 6I1739H 38>A 1.44 467 24'A 22*9
- t-L-
JoyMfg
KaitrAI
KanGEI
KanPLf
Katy Ind
Kellogg
Kannct
KarrMc
KimbCi
KnlgtRid
X
KrasgaS
Kroger
46
LTV Corp LaarSiag .50 LahPCt 80
LahVal ind Lahmn .94e 961 im Lavltz Fum 1156 4*6 LOF 1.50
964 im 11V9 715 12 ll'A
58 16
71 IV9
154*
499 33
11W
4V9
3046
1
9'A
26*9
LiggtGp 3.50 153 )4A 33'A Llttonln .lit 34551SH 144* Lockhd Alrc 532 94* "
Loews 1 20 355 21 LonaStInd 1 522 ll'A 18 LnglsLt 1.56 129411 17*9
.20b 927 14*9 134* 68b I766I3H 13'A 1.60 85 24*9 23*6
1 663 17'A 154* -M-M-
.36 70 6'A
25 1170 749
1.20 322 28H
.60 350 im . .90 24813799 36'A
2 233960'A SI
Lngis LaPacif LuckyS LukanSt LykatCp
Mack*
Macmill
Macy
MadisFd
MAPCO
Marathno
7
21
ll'A
MarMid .80 627 94* 9<A
AAartMa 1.40 999 23A 22'A
MayOStr 1.12 113231 Maytg l.SOa 428 33*6
McDnid McOonD McGrwH MaadCorp AAelvllit A6*rck MGM
29*9
32A
02a 277256*6 53* .44 11412346 23
.64 461 ll'A 15
.92 116618*9 I7'A
61 912 22A 31'A
1.40 1694779* 7499
tr 950 15 13H
MidSUt 1.32 60691649 15*9
MIfgo Elect 115 16*9 U'A
MinA*M 1.45 376664V9 6099
MlnnPL 1.66 96 2)** 2099
Mobil 3.40 313763 59>A
Atohasco .90 348 17'A 15*6
3.80 477286*9 119* 2.20 72 3499 J4'A
1.80 438 27 2649
.88 690 17* 16*6
,70 273157'A 48 2 180 44 42'A
1.68 73 24 23*9
- N-W -.72 271535*6 33a 1 151031^ 19*9 3.40 439 44'A 42*9
.50 214 13*6 13'A
57 341 1449
1 40 16872449 22 2.16 67 25'M 34'A
1.05 672 15H 15
.X 359 6'A 599
Nat Samicn 778335*6 3m NatlStI 3.50 13434549 42H
184 446
1.40 3729X
Monsan
MooOU
MonPw
MorNor
AAotorola
MtFuai
MtStTei
NCRCp
NLInd
Nabisco
NafAirl
NatCan
NatDist
NatFual
NatGyp
Natind
Nat Taa
Natoma
NavPw
NEngEI
Nawmt
NiaMP
4'A
25'6
1.60 Xl28 22*9 21A
2m
1.86 396 22
1.60 IS6O2599 23**
1.24 1536144* 13*6
NorflkWn 5.21 262 89>A 87i4i
NorfWn wi 98 A 29'a
Norris 1.60 199 39') X
1.20 263 28*9
2.08 6S0 44*9 43'+
1,94 494 28') 77*6
1.40 351 419* 3949
.45 14)139*9 28'A
1.80 15 ) 51 49*9
1.70 85 36*9 3599
60 76112149 1949
- 0-0 -I 286418V9 17*9
1.66 163719'A 189
1.44 X632 1949 19
1.80 396 'A 29'A
1.32 368 3949 37H
.60 122 11*6 11VA
1 40 243 2749 3699
I 374 57 56'A
NoAPhI
NorNCs
NoStPw
Northrp
NwstAiri
NwtBnc
Norton
NorSIm
OccidPat
OhioEd
OklaGE
OklaNG
OllnCp
Omark
OulAAar
OwansCng
Owanfll
PPGInd
PacG E
PacLig
PacPatrl
PacPw
PacTT
1.88 660 5799 54
- P-0 -2 113647'A 44'A 1.88 240223 22'A
1.68 455 18*- 1849
.10 127 2649 TSiA
1.70 414 22'A 2149
1.20 664 U'A
1799- 'A 19'A+ V9 19'A+ 'A
7999+ *6
X'A-I*6 l!V9-> IS. 27'A+ 'A 5649- <A
54'A-3'A
PanAm Air 3342 5V9
PanEP
PatrkP
PenDix
Penney
PaPwLl
Panruol
PepsiCo
Pfizer
PhalpD
PhiiaEl
PhilA*orr
PhillPet
Pitney B
Pneumo
Polaroid
PortGE
ProctrG
PSvO
PSvEG
15*9
49*
2. 150440*9 39J+ .861 653 IVA 1099 ,24b 177 49 4'A
1.28 X 206S51994799 1.80 663 21VA 30*9 1.40 305932H 30* 2 980 I5*A 84'+ .W 25943049 29'/ 2.20 19364199 3rA
1A4 196017*9 17% rX 407761*6 58 l.M 183961*6 604 .68 518 15*6 15'A 1 112 14'A 13'A
.50 7459434 41*9 1.64 545 XiA 19'A 2X 1647959 92A 1.46 914 17H 17A
l.M 226322*6 22'A Pubhrkr ind 70 54* 5'a
Pueblo Int 155 2*6 2*9
PugSPL 2.36 204 30** X
Puiimn l.X 328 34 3)46
PuraxCp 1.08 5M 17 15'A
Purlin Fash I36 3'A 299
QuakOat 92 I1M22H 21V9
.78 255 irA 164*
.Olr 46 599 5Va
- R-R -1 4969269* 25%
1 9X 51'A 49'A
.64 95 14'A 13'A
211 5V 5
Raytheon 1. x186363*6I<a ReadBat .60 599 18*9 17'+
.74 679 19 im
1.60 140534*9 32'A .16 186615*9 144 1.60 844 1799 8599
3.08 I 88463'A 6I'/4 1. 1S7039H 36%
2 535 294 29A
OuakStO
Questor
47 - lA 2A.+ 'A 184+ <A 36'A- 'A 2m- *9 15%- % 499- Vt
40V9+ *6 1VA+ 'A 4'A- 49
48 -34* 21'A- 49 X99- * 84'A- 46 2946. ... 37VA-4'A 17'A+ A 58'A-2H 6<P6+ A IS'A- % 13**- H 4146^ 49 X
m-2*9 1749- '+ 22H- 'A 5'A- lA 7H
30<A- <A 32**-m 1649^ H 299- % 21*9- 'A 169 + % 5'A- >A
RCA
Ralston Pu Rancoln Rapid Am
Kaicnch
RapStI
RaarvOii
Revlon
Raynin
RaynAAat
Rockwllnt
Rohr Ind 255 5'a 44
RoyCCol .M 249 irA 164
RoylD 3.36e 12504646 45
Ryder Sys 137114+ 13
SCMCp .M 517 174 164
SafawyStr 2 1X1439* 43'A
SlJoMin l.X 150141*6 37'a
StLSaF 2.50 164 X9* 35*6
StRagP 1.52 104438'A X'A
Sandrs Asso 145 84* 84*
SFalrtd 3 1694344* 3246
SanFaint .X 939 374 35'a
1 269tS3'/2 50'+
X X 12
74 1719<A
1.60 9B 2949
.53 260313'A 124
1.60a X7466'+ 6399
3 979 77+ 74'6
l.Ole 191 25'A 24 2.M 37 X'A
1 10 227224
Co 166719
SchargPi
SCOAin
ScortPap
SaabCL
SaarlaG
Sears
ShallOii
ShellT
SharwW
Signal
Singer
im
18*9
n
37+
32'A
1749
SCarEG
SoCalE
SoufhCo
SoNRes
SouPac
SouRy
SparryR
SquarO
Squibb
SlBrand
SfdOiiCI
SiOllind
SiOliOft
Smithklina 2 553 83'+ 794
SonyCp .02# 4194 9'A 849
1,52 505 18'+ 1799
1.61 295122'+ 21*9
1.40 49341546 14*6
1 85 497 SO 48'A
2 24 711 33'A 33'+
2.32 729 564* 55
.92 169541*6 46'A
l.M 551 259* 24'+
.90 522 394- 32'A
I 165230'+ 29'A
2. 7237* X
2.x 358455'+ 53'A
________1 X 13X754* 73'A
SlaufChm 1.44 961 46A 44H
StarDrug 70 1983174 16*9
StavanJ l.M x33t 19a 18*
StuWor 1.32 146541'+ X
SunCo 2 107841H 399
Systron Don II 4'A 4'A
- T-T-TRWin 1.40 14223599
TampEI 1 13 164119 Ttktronx X 166 65'+ 63
Teladn 1.451 137277 74
Teiaprmpl 550 74*
Telex Cp 415 2*9
Tennco III 37XX
Te*oroPet 1 717 144 14'A
Texaco 2 94X28'A 269*
TaxEasln I 85 743 17*9 X'A
Taxinst I 114111946 I09'A
TxPcLd ,35a 75 M'A 3499
1 487 X*9 3346
1 30 574 299* 21
84 X285 17'A 164
40 91 TA 7'A
383 X4* X9*
X
ll'A
64
2*b
32'A
TexsgM
Textron Thokoi TnriftOg Ttmainc n
TImaMir 60 196 21* 31
Timkn 3 20a 999 54'A 57*9
Todd Shtpyd 41 9 84*
TransW Air IIIIIO* 9*9
Transam 66 19751246 119* Tr.Con I 5X XI M4 M
TwanCen XT 9'+ 14
- U- -40 194435'* 274 1 72 13*6 13+
10# 325 14'+ 19*9
1 Kl 205 29H 28'A
27V* - *9 X'A '+ 11l'+-l 2549 - 9* 334- * 28 -1*6 164- *9
749
X '+ 21'A- V* 5949 -1V9
I'A V* 10 *9
im - H 20'A- A |9* '+
UALlnc
UMCInd
UOP
UVind
49'A- 'A X46+ VA 278'A-2A 2146- 46 37*6- H 47<A- 99 31*6,- .. 29>A+ V, 30*6- '* 1499-m )3*9-IUi
23**- V> 29 - V* 949- V*
im- %
35+49
42'A-149
32*9-3*9
20+4*
19'A.....
44*+ 'A 2646- V* XlA-2 73 - *6 X46-1'A XV-1'A 46Vs- V*
X'A- *9 34 + *9
ll'A.....
1149- V* 15'A- H
ll'A- 4* 4V9- lA 31'A-1*9 33*9- 'A I5V*+ 'A
2689-1*9
18*9.....
18 + V* 198*-1 13A+ 'A 39*6- *6 15?*-1'A
The Market In Brief
nr SiDch EicUnie Issues FrlAr. Ocl I
t KOLUIli
4U
jmiES
I
ISSUES
IltlEO
nwN
NTSE Mi Mb-1.41
{. i f twi"'"ii2jt ITT
Eiirii_
tw liws IN
Th#
Market c Analysis
00 imiEs
30 INOUSfRIALS |ei 4-lct. I
6 - <A
7'A... . M'A+ 'A 11*6+ <A 37A+ % 58'A-2
9*9
23*9+ *6 3046+ lA 33A-l'A 5546 + 1V9 29*9- V* 15H- 1* 1I'A+ *6 21'A-! 76*6+ % 1449 + 1'A UlAt A 1649- 'A 6l'A-2*6 2PA+ V* 59'A-1*6 1599-1 83 -4'A X4*- 'A XV) - 'A nA- **
market ANALYSIS-The Dow Jones Average cloeed at K. Friday, down 27.51 from the weds prior. Analysts attributed the .lump to trader concern over the slugglsti economy. (AP WlreiAoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Waak'i twenty moat Yearly High Lew XA
42A- 9* 23H- %
X9 + l
30 -I'A 43 - 9 13V* . 1399- V*
32*6-)'+ X + Vj
15'+.....
579- V 33'A+ VA 4246 -3 4*9- 99 29*9+3*9 22A+ Vi 21*9- 49 29*6- H 14*9+ 4* 88*9- <A 2999. .
+-:l 3149- 9* 43'A- *6
28')+ 99
41'A + l 2HA-I99 4999+ 'A X'A- Vi 20 -I'A
5846
7399
37*9
28*6
5549
3446
67*9
5699
45V9
3iVk
57Vi
19'A
58
6446
46
57*6
27*6
2349
3m
17%
5099
50
31'A
32'A
19
49<A
1204
41%
16%
X'A
16*6
31'A
13%
29%
Dow Ch GanElac Gan Motors Citicorp Texaco Inc Nat Samicn Norton Sim Am TailTal Exxon Polaroid IntTalTa!
US Sfttl Wastgh El AtlRkhfl Utah int Xarox Cp East Kodak Krasgt SS MMSouUt DaaraCo
OCflVt ITOCKI.
Woak'8
Slas
1.420.600
1.123.400
1.032.600
967.000
943.400
771.300
761.100
755.000
747.100
745.900
733.100 677.500 67X 700
650.600
633.300
611.600
618.100 611,700
606.900 571.100
High Low 4399 40%
S3'A
73*9
30*6
31'A
35*6
31%
6099
55VA
43*6
33
51
70A
'A
26%
3m
19%
59%
53%
41*6
31
ll'A
51
64%
XV9
9
3999
16%
31%
17'A
X'A
62%
61%
1646
XV9
15%
X
Last Chg. 40*9- 3 52%- I 72'A+ 'A
30%......
27%- % M'A+ V9 M - m 59%- *9 X - 1 41*6- %
31*6......
47V9- 199 18 + % 57 + 1 63%+ 4'A 6249- V* I7%- % 'A- % 16V9+ 'A X'A- V*
UnCarb 3.50 340X2% X'A X -3%
UnElac l.M 14211546 15'A I5%- %
UnOCal 3.10 x260655%X'A X'A+ *6
UPacCp 3.M 106686'A 1346 84%-1%
Uniroyal SO 1004 84 I'a I%- <A
unit Brands 2X 8'A I I - '*
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
unitcp .87e 1 9% 9'A 9'A- 'A
UnitAAM .M 328 13% 13V9 13'A- %
USGyps l.M 604 23'A 23'A 23<A + 1V9
USInd .X 860 6% 6 6 - 'A
ussteal 2. 677549% 4644 47%-l%
UnTach l.X 2677X% 33% 33%+ %
UnlTel l.X 2389t| 17% II + 'A
Upjohn l.M 123542% 4HA 43 - 'A
utahint 1.30a 622364*6 62% 63%+4<A
- V-V -Varan ,X x322 13% 13% 13%- %
Vando Co 65 446 4% 446+ %
vatco .10a 12751946 1646 19 +1*6
VaEPw 1.24 2315'A 14% 15%+ %
-W-W-
wactvova . 797 184 164 I7'A-I%
WarnarL 1 159433% 334 33 - %
waswat 1.61 109 23A 22% 23%+ V
WnAIrL 40a 139910A 9% 9*6- %
WnBnc 1.40 X7 25V9 24% 24%-1%
WUolon 1.40 1005X% 19A 19%.....
WastgEI .97 673718'A 17VA 18 + %
Wayarhr .M 434343% 42'A 42%- %
WhaelFr .60 x4l8 24 M 23%+ %
Whirlpol M 2003*6 22 22%-!%
White AAot 431 6% 6% 6%- %
Whiting 1.x IX X'A X'A 2646-2%
Whittaker 559 1 646 6% 646+ %
WillmsCos 1 177724% 22% 23%-1A
WinnDx 1.56 X442 X'A 37'A X% + 1%
Winnebago Xi 6% 5% 5%- %
Wolwth l.X 10X23A 21% M -1
-K-Y-I
XeroxCp 1.x 618664'A 61% 62%- %
ZalaCorp .88 152 16% 16>A 16%.....
ZanithRad 1 I4472TA X X%-1%
Copyright by Tha Associated Prau 1976.
NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most snd down tha most bated on percent of change ragardiass of volume No securities trading below 82 are included Nat and ptrcentagachangtsarama diffaranca between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following fist shows me American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 82 arc included. Net end percentagech.
difference between last week's ciosfng price and this weeks closing prict.
UPS
25%-l% 49'A1*6 13*6. S%..,,
62*6+ m
17%+ % 114
32*-l% )5'+- 'A 864-I'A 63%-r % X'+-2*6 X%
5 - 'A U^- *6 45 -1 13*9- *6
17-49 43 - *4 X**-1'A 35*6-3 36'A-2% 8'A- 49 33 -IA 37+4 i1*9-l'A 11%
18*9- H
X - % 13-49 64*-IA 76 +l+ 24 -I'A 37'+- % x*f-m 17'A-1 80%+ % 8%- % 18 - '+ 22
15%+ + 49'A- % 32% ... 56 - % 46%-l% 25%- 49 *-! X4+ % 36*- % 53'+-1*6 75%4l% 43-46 17'A+ '+ 18* ' % X*-I'A 40 - % 4%- %
name
Last
Chg
Pet
1
Barnwal Ind
9%
+
2+
Up 31.4
2
Holly Corp
3%
+
*
VA
3
NewprkRes
4*+
+
1
Up 26.7
4
Unlv Revo
13
+ T%
Up 23.1
5
Vlarech inc
2*+
+
%
UP 22.2
6
Colwell Co
6*4
+
t>)
7
KirbyExp
13
+
2
up 20-0
8
SidPac Cp
9
+
1%
UP .o
9
MitchiED
41*+
+ 6%
up 14.9
10
Compo ind
5%
+
*+
Up 17.1
11
Veril ind
2%
+
%
Up 1S.0
12
Fibrebrd wt
2
+
+
Up 14.3
13
Auitrai Oil
15'+
--
1%
Up 14.0
14
Cosco inc
2%
+
<+
Up 13.5
15
ActonCp
3%
+
%
Up 12.0
16
Miller H
6
+
%
up 11.6
17
Supercrel
3%
+
%
Up 11.5
18
BerruOma
2%
+
'+
up 11.1
19
Nichols SE
3*+
+
%
Up 11.1
20
AdobeOII Gs
13%
+
1+
Up lo.s
21
Nat System
2*
+
'+
up 10.5
32
FsrConn SB
6%
+
%
Up 10.4
23
Maul Bros
S')
+
%
Up 10.0
24
Mickelbry
4%
+
*
up 10.0
25
Poloron Pd
2*h
+
%
Up 100
36
Unlv Cigar vesely Co
7%
+
%
Up 10.0
37
t%
+
%
up 10.0
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Robiniech
15%
- r+
Off 31.3
2
Health Chm
l'+
2%
OH 22.4
3
GRI Corp
2%
%
Off 21.7
4
Cablecom 0
4%
- 1
OH 18.2
5
VisuaiGr
2%
- %
OH 17.4
6
Concrd Fab
5%
- 1%
OH 17.3
7
Attrex Inc
3
- %
OH 17.2
8
BrownCo wt
3
- %
OH 17.2
9
Specior Ind
5%
- 1%
Off 14.)
10
Xonics Inc
14'+
- 2%
Off 15.6
11
Am Agroncs
2%
- %
Off IS O
12
Campb Ind
6%
1%
OH 14.5
13
Multi Amp
4'^
- %
OH 14 3
14
Compac Cp
3%
- %
OH 134
15
TotalPtl wt
2
-5 14
OH 135
16
Caglesin A
3%
- %
OH 13 3
17
Cdn Homsld
5
- %
OH 13.0
14
OynaCp Am
6
- %
OH 12.7
19
Galaxy Cpt
4%
- %
OH 12.5
20
Inarco Cp KilMfg 0
2**
- %
OH 12.5
31
2%
- %
Off 12.5
23
Sunshjr Sir
6%
- %
OH 12.5
23
AMAX wt
9%
- H+
OH 11.9
24
Oataprod
10%
- 1%
OH 11.3
25
IntFunrI Sv
2
- >+
OH 11.1
24
NoCdn Oils
7
- %
Off )M
27
Sharon Sfl
11
- 1%
Off 11.1
name
Last
Chg
Pet,
1
Bang Punt
10'+
f
)*+
Up
30.6
2
Fibrebrd Cp
12%
+
t*+
up
16.1
3
Natomis
29%
+
3%
Up
13,9
4
Sutro Mfg
7%
+
%
Up
13.5
5
Bang ).25pf
1S<)
+
1%
Up
11.7
6
SCA Svc
2%
+
'+
Up
11.1
7
Am Baker
13%
+
1%
up
11.0
4
Deltona Cp
3%
+
%
Up
10,7
9
Ward Foods
6%
+
%
Up
10.4
10
Vatco Inc
19
+
1*+
up
10.1
1)
Tonka Corp
11*+
+
1
Up
9.3
12
MGM
14%
+
1'+
Up
9.2
13
AApPub Svc
15%
+
1'+
up
8.4
14
Watkins Jhn
18')
+ 1%
Up
4
15
Aguirre Co
9%
+
*+
up
1.6
14
Allen Grp
14%
+
1%
Up
8.6
17
Combust Eq
19%
+
1')
up
8.3
18
GapStores
7%
+
%
up
7.5
19
Utah int
63%
+
4'+
up
7.2
V
Un Fidelity
3%
+
+
Up
6.9
21
VaEP 4 l2pf
46>)
+ 3
up
6.9
22
Rexham Cp
9*+
+
H
up
6.8
23
Signal Co
23%
+
1')
up
6.8
24
AAead pfB Calif FinI
40%
+
3
Up
6.6
25
0%
+
)
up
6.5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Pet.
1
Chris CraH
5
OH 14.9
2
Elixir Ind
5*+
- 1
OH 14.4
3
Jewelcor
4*+
- *+
OH 13 6
4
Texfl Ind
3'+
%
OH 13.3
5
Guitn ind
4%
- %
Off
13.3
4
ContAirLln
6
%
Off
12.7
7
Babcok Wil
X%
4%
OH
13.2
8
Clark Eq
36
4*+
OH
11.7
9
SavinB Mch
12%
- 1%
Off
11.2
10
HalenCurt A
S
%
OH
11.1
11
Auto Data
27*+
- 3%
Off
10.8
12
Varo Inc
4%
1
Off 10.5
13
inl Mining
11%
1%
OH
10.4
14
Winnebago
5%
- %
OH 16.4
IS
Mohwk Dar
6%
*+
OH 10.3
16
A DualVest
6%
- *+
OH 10.2
17
Phelps Ood
37%
- 4'+
OH 10.2
18
Arlan RIty
i%
- '+
OH 10.0
19
FstWlK Cp
'+
- 2'+
OH
10-0
Hilton Hotel
16%
- 1%
OH
10.0
21
Loral Corp
11'+
- 1'+
OH
10.0
22
Kaisr Alum
32%
3%
OH
9.9
23
KaisA 4.13pf
ST*
' 6'+
Off
9.1
24
Whiting Cp
26*+
- 2%
Off
9.7
25
Gtwesr Unit
14*+
- 2
Off
9.6
Weekly Group Averages
34>+-l'A 18% > '+ 63 -1'+ 74'A-1% 6%- % 2*9- '+ 33'+- %
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
23'+-m 13%
13*6+ '+
X%t %
NEW YORK (AP) -The following <s a lilt of the most active stocks based on tha dollar volume
The iofai is based on m# median price of me Slock traded multiplied bv the
?r* TMdioooi s.iiniL;
IBA6 S126,02445)5 371'+
Gan AAOtors 574.347 10M6 ^
Dow Ch SX.842 14306 40*9
Gm Elec 858,557 11334 52%
Eax KoO. ^
Ex>nti .'O "
MOTWrno MO./ /!
im ./ JJ*
x.rmCp 30 0'} *
aI&i"
duPont 533,494 1737 118*
us siwl 32.5 677$ 47%
Polaroid *31.887 74X 41*6
Weakly DJ Averoges
Commoilty Fulla WqqKly indqx 0pm HlgK LOW .CkM C>
3.J 35 JM 40 34 35 ) 4. + 53
EARNINGS INCREASE
Planters National Bank reported an increase in earnings of 20.9 per cent for the third quarter ended Sept. 30 over the same quarter last year.
Consolidated income before securities transactions totaled $510,000 or 52 cents per share, a gain of $93,000 or nine cents per share over the $417,000 or 43 cents per share earned for the same period in 1975.
Third quarter net income totaled $508,000 or 52 cents per share, up $91,000 or nine cents per share from the $417,000 or 43 cents pec share reported last year.
JOINED STAFF
L, Thomas Hill has joined the WNCT-TV sales staff as an account executive, according to Hank Trlbley, vice president and general manager of the Greenville station.
Hill, a native of Washington, graduated from Washington High School and attended East Carolina University. He joined WNCT-TV from Scholz Homes Inc. of Toledo, Ohio, where he was the firms district sales consultant for South Carolina.
He is married to the former Katherine Ferris Love of CHarkton and they have two children.
ATTENDED CONVENTION The N.C. Association of Realtors held their 55th annual convention recently at the Great Smokies Hilton in Asheville.
Delegates representing the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors at the convention were: (Realtors) Syd Bailey, Mike Berry, Connally Branch, Mavis Butts, Trlsh Byrum, Jeannette Cox Gocai boarel president), Anne Duffus, Jack Duffus, Louise Hodge, Collice Moore, Jean Tripp, Less Turnage, Thelma Whitehurst, Dees Whitley, Realtor-Associate Billie Jean Trevathan, and guest June Bohanon.
Among the convention speakers were Harry G. Elmstrom, first vice president of the National Association of Realtors, and Carla Hills, Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
ATTAINED MEMBERSHIP
Ford Division of the Ford Motor Co. announced that Elmo S. Gaskins of Leo Venters Motors Inc. of Ayden has attained membership in the Ford Society of Professional Sales Counselors for 1976.
The division reported that membership is based on sales achievement during the calendar year.
Gaskins has been a member of the Venters sales staff since 1961.
SPOKE TO CHAPTER Bud Wardrep of the Real Estate Department at East Carolina University recently spoke to the members of the Eastern Carolina Chapter No. 190 of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers in Raleigh.
Wardrep discussed the scholarships provided by the chapter to the ECU Department of Business Administration.
* On hand for the meeting was Bud Wheless, SRPA, local Realtor-Appraiser of Greenville.
NEW SYSTEM
Lawton Nisbet, manager of the Greenville office of Interstate Securities Corp., announced that a new Multi-Point Private Telephone Circuit has been installed by the company to facilitate instant, simultaneous communications among their North Carolina and South Carolina offices.
Nisbet said that each department will be able to use the system to describe new underwritings, to communicate ideas, transmit recommendations from the Research Department, as well as Information on trading, bonds, margins, options, commodities and other special products, followed by question and answer sessions.
In addition to Nisbet, the local office includes account executives James W. Black and John R. Roney.
RECORD HIGHS
Savings inflows and lending activity at North Carolina savings and loan associations set new record highs for the month of August, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
North Carolina member associations experienced a savings increase of $44 million, compared with the previous August high of $40.3 million set in 1972. A year ago the savings gain was $37.3 million.
New savings received by these associations totaled $217 million while withdrawals amounted to $173. million.
Loan closings totaled $174.4 million, topping the earlier August high, set last year, of $129.7 million.
JOINS EASTMAN
Dr. Luther C. Roberts, formerly of Greenville, has joined Eastman Kodak Co. as a research chemist, Photomaterials Division, at the Kodak research laboratories in Rochester, N.Y.
Roberts received a B.S. degree in chemistry (rom the University of North Carolina and a Ph.D in organic chemistry from the University of Wisconsin.
NEW YORK (AP) - The WlOwIng llt gIVM tha wMklY 6verge net change lor me common stocks traded In each group;
Aerospace, AircraH ............ %
Air Transport ............ %
Auto. Truck................... %
Auto Parts & Accessories .......... Vt
Banks. Savings <> Loan .........- 'A
Beverage Solt Drinks ........ - %
Brewing, Distilling.............. %
Building ... '+
Chemicals ........-i%
Communication ........ %
Conglomerates, Diversified.......- '+
Containers. Packaging .......- **
Drugs, Medical Supplies ......- %
Electronics. Electric Products .....- %
Finance ..........- %
Foods. Commodities............. '+
Food Markets 8> VeiyiOfs ..........- %
Gold. Silver ..................unch
Hotels. Motels, Tourism ...........- %
House Furnishings ........ %
Insurartce ..............
Investment Companies %
Amachine Tools 8. Accessories..... '+
Machinery '/'i
AAetal Fabrlcai'ng.............- %
Mining (non metallic) ....... unch
Motor Transport Leasing.....
Non ferrous AAalais ....... -I'+
Office Equipment B Services . . - %
Paper, Pulp.......- %
Petroleum ....... %
Photo Products B Services - '+
Precision Instruments, lAfatches . ,- %
Printing, Publishing...........- %
Railroads. Rail Equipment......- %'
Real Estate tmch
Recreation, Leisure %
Restaurants %
Retail Trade . . 4*
RubOer. Tires - %
Shipping, Shipbuilding...... unch
Shots. Leather Products ....... %
Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries ......- %
Steel, Iron -4
Textiles. Apparel - %
Tobacco . - %
Utilities Electric . . unch
Utilities Gas . -%
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WtaklY Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations. suM^iad by tha National Association of Securltias Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
High Lew Last Chg 4.x 4.17 4.87- .10
12.x
3.55 3.71
7.56 11.54
7.74 12.92 9.x 37 9.x
Provldant Fd Am Growth Fd Am InsBlrtd Am investor n AmNat Growth Anchor Group; Dally Income Growth Fund Income Reserve
3.77 3.76 3.76-
5.03 4.95 4.95-
4.W 4. 4.x-
5.22 5.13 5,14-
2.65 2.61 261-
AGE Fund AeornFund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advaninv n Aetna Fimd Aetnalncom Shr AfutureFd n AilAmer Fund Allstate StkFd Alpha Fund Amfllrthrght Tr AmEquity Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund AmMutuai Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am GrowthFd Am incomePd Am InvCoA NewParsp Fd WashAAuti inv Amer General; AGenCap Bd AGtnCap Gth AGen Income AGan Venture Grth t Am
Spectrum Fundm Inv
undm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton. Fund A Fund B Stock Fund BLC GrowthFd Babsonincom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHiliMt n Baaconlnv n Barger Group; too Fund 101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BosiFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Monthly them Nation WIdeS NY Venture CG Fund CO IncomaFd CapltPrasrv Fd CentgryShr Tr
1.00 1.00 1.00.. 7.07 6.x 6.x-
7.42 7.x 7.40-
10.13 10.12 10.13+ 4.72 4.66 4.66-
7.37 7.15 7.15-.
10.56 10.33 10.33-7.56 7.41 7.41-
4.94 4.93 4.94+
7.66 7,63 7.63-
6.14 6.x 6.x-
10.65 10.49 10.x-
1.79 1.78 1.79+
10.15 9.W 9.x-
X 8.x 8.x-
9.51 9.43 9.46-
6.94 6.12 6.82- .13
8 63 8. 8.- 15
7.95 7.84 7.84- .13
4.10 4.75 4.76- .05
9,36 9.31 9.31- .05
.04
3.3) 3.x 3.x- .
Chaliengar Inv CharterFd I
Over The Counter Stocks
By Tha Associated Prtu Quotations from me National Assoc) ation of Securities Dealers are represan tatlve Inlardealtr prices as Of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission.
I inc
American Furniture Atl. Pepsi Ftl. Bankrs. Trst of SC Bassett Furn.
BILo
Blacks Inds.
Branch Corp. Brenner Inds. Burnup B Sims Burris inds.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins. Car. PBL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro WIsa Foods
Bid Asked
2% 2**
2% 7%
lO 11%
14% 15% 17'/ 18
17'+ 18'+ 1% 1%
15% 16% 5% 6%
16% 16*4 1>+ 1%
3% 3%
100
CharterFd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Cheapslde Oollr Chemical Fund CNAMgamt Fds: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Fund
Grwth Shr income ColumbGrth n ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C CempetCap Fd Composite BBS Composite Fd ConcordFd n ConsoMdef Inv ConstcllnOth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In DavidgeFund n daVeghtMut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Pd Delchester Bd
13.19 1.61 3.17
14.73
9.94
10.70
10.16
1.53
1.00
11.19 9.61 13.16
13,05 13.05-IX 1.49-
3.12-
14.65 14.73+ 9.84 9.1
10.60 10.62-10.04 10.04-
8.49 8.53+ 1.00 1.00..
lOX 10.98-
9.50 9.50-12.03 12.05-
6.61 6.x 6.x-
3.60 3.53 3.58-
7.45 7,37 7.37-
5.46 5.x 5.31-
11.64 11.41 11.41-
1.21 8.07 1.07-
4.43 4.36 4.M-
2.81 2.76 2.76-
7.x 6X 6,-
9. 8.93
9.4 9.75
5.02 4.95
0.69 0.66 14.x 14.33
1.00 .99
1.X 1.47
4.25 4.15
8.83 1.73
7.83 7.71 11.71 II.X
10.x 10.37 6.04 5.9) 6.65 6.x 11.94 11.73
7.02 6.91 32.18 31.74
1,93-
9,75-
4.95-
8.M + 14.33-.X-1.47-4 15-
1.73-7.71-11.61-10.37-
$.91-
6.61-
11.73-6.91-
31.74-
11.63 11.x tO.X 10.x 9.24 9.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank
Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.
CBS Corp. of S.C Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochran# Furn Colonial Life CI.B Comm Bank Conner Homes Context
Daniel internet Diamondhtad Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph inc.
Fidelity Corp.Of Va. FNB Of Catawba Food Town Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank B Trust Franklin Life Ins. Gray Tool
Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Co
Heliig AAeyers Henredoo, Furn Hickory Furn independence Natl Bnk
invst. Life B Trust J.B. Ivey Justin inds.
Kenan Transport
Lance Inc
Lane Co
Leggett B Platt
Little Giant
Little Mint
Lowe's Co
AAack's Stores
AAom B Pops
Multimedia
NCNB Corp
NC Natural Gas
Northwest Fin Inv Uts
Northwest Fin. Corp.
Occidental Life ins
Peoples BnkBTr Rky Mt
Phillips Foscue
PRF Corp
Piece Goods Shops
Piedmont Aviation
Piedmont REIT Units
Pinkerton CLB
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Ml
Pub Svc of NC
Quality MIMS
RMIC Corp
Reid Provdnl Labs
Republic Auto Parts
Ringaround Prod
Rival Mfg
Rax Plastics
Salem Carpet
Svc. Merchartdise
Shoneys Big Boy
Sonoco Products
SC Natl. Corp.
Sou Natl. Corp.
Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles inc.
Thalhimer Bros Triangle Brick Trion Inc UnifI Inc.
Un. Caro Bancshs. Universal Foods Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co Wix Corp Wright Machinery
Delta Trend
4.63
4.53
Directors Cap
3.98
3.93
OodgeStCox n
16.01
1S.76
4%
Orexel Burnhm
988
9,75
19*+
Dreyfus Grp:
iS)
Dreyfus
12.07
11.86
11
Equity
4.92
4.13
15'+
Levaraga
15.03
14.71
11%
Liquid Asstts
10.03
10.03
4
Special incom
7.x
7.08
7
Third Century
12,07
11.83
EagleGrth Shr
9.04
8.18
3
EatonBHoward:
1%
Balance Fund
8.57
8.49
32'+
Foursquar Fd
8.19
8.06
3%
Growth Fund
8.79
8.61
25'+
Income Fund
$.93
5.92
4%
Special Fund
5.53
5.43
3'+
Stock Fund
9,37
9.27
16'+
EdIeSplGth n
16.M
15.71
M%
Egret Fund
11.01
10.x
X%
EHun Trusts Fairfield Fund
14.94
14.75
11+
9.61
9.44
15%
FarmBur Mut
8.68
8.53
2m
Federated Funds:
32%
Am Leaders
9.10
9.00
3')
Empire Fd
18.W
18.85
4*+'
Fourth Emplr
17.40
17.48
6')
Fidelity Group;
18*+
Bond Deb
1.72
8.68
4%
Capital
9.16
9.02
24'+
Contrafund
12.
12.x
2%
Daily Income
l.M
l.M
11.50-10.12-9.24 + 4.55-3,94-15.76-9.75-
.23
.M
.34
.01
.23
.15
1.49-
8.06-
8.70-
3.92-
543-
9.27-
15.79-
lO.X-
14,75-
9,44-
8.53-
9.00-
.05
.16
.23
S% 6A 14% 15%
Continued on page B-9
14 IS/
22% 23+
24*+ 25% 10% 11
^% 3%
%
24*+ 25') 6% 7
2*+ 3'+
18% 19'+ 9% 10'+ 11% 11*+ 2% 3
7% 8%
2% 3%
33 35%
6 7
1% T% 3'+ 3*+
4'+ 4%
3'+ 4
36*+ 3P% 16 17%
11% 11*+ 9'+ 10 7*+ I')
3% 3%
9% 10% 3*+ 4%
21*+ 22'>^ 6% 7%
2% 3
22*4 22'+ 13% 13% 27 28
14 1S 17*+ 16% 3% 3%
3% 3%
13*6 14*+ 10% 11% 3% 3%
7'+ 8
2% 3%
14 15*)
'+ 21* 11% 12% 18'+ 19>+ 4 4*
r% 3% 10+ 11% 1% 1% 10% 11% 5% 6'+
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Excharige trading lor the week selected issues:
CASH DIVIDEND The board of directors of Eckerd Drugs Inc. declared a quarterly cash dividend of six cents per share on the common stock of the corporation, payable on Dec. 1 to shareholders of record on Nov. 15,
The board announced that the dividend will be paid on the shares of common stock outstanding after the three for two stock distribution effective Oct. 15. The dividend represents an increase of 12 and one half per cent over the previous quarterly dividend rate.
What The Stock Market Did
Sales
hdt High Low LasfChg.
Aegis Corp
344
1%
1%
1'+.....
Alieghy Alrl
IX
5%
4%
4%- %
AMIC Corp
84
12%
13'+
12'+- %
ArmlnCp 12
x327
7%
7
7%+ %
Asamera .25
413
9%
8%
9*-f %
AflasCMB
4
4
3*+
4 4%
Austral Oil
1315*k
13')
15++ 1%
Autmat Rad
54
6
5%
5%- *
BaidorEI .20
23
10'+
10')
W%-
BanistrCtl ,30e
)U
1%
7%
8'+- '+
Ball Ind .MA
248
4%
4
4'++ %
Berg Bruns
784
7%
7
7'+- %
BowVall 10
796
21%
30
V')-1*9
BradtdN .70
193
8%
7*+
7*+- %
BrescanA 1
118
n
10*+
10*- %
CKPet 30#
IX
15%
14%
15%f *+
CMI Corp
116
2%
2%
'+
Carbon .40e
342
35*)
34'+
34'+- *+
Caress# .30
95
5%
4%
5 . ...
Carnet 1.40
4
76%
74'+
74*+-l%
CerM pf 2.25
11)
33
21%
21%- %
Champ Horn
1290 3%
3'+
J%- %
CIrcleK .33
353
1%
7%
8 4%
Coachmn
IX
13%
13%
13')- %
Coleman .52
219
14)
13%
13')-1%
Concrd Fab
76
6%
5%
5%-1'/9
ConOii Gas
374
10
9%
9%
Consyne Cp
no
9%
9%
%- +
Cookind 40
185
17)
16%
17 4 %
Cornalius .40
53
1%
1%
8%-)- %
CrutcR .36
101410
9
9% f *+
Damson Oil
765
6')
5%
4')- %
Oataprod
121313
10%
10*+-1%
Dome' Petrl
1)3
36'+
35
35'+- +
Dynlctn .06#
183
3*
3%
3)- %
OynAmer
213
6%
5%
6 - %
EarmRes 1
186
17%
16%
17'A 4 %
ElcorCh .10
x67
7%
6%
6%, ...
FDiinc Ole
55
3+
3*+
3)- +
Falcons 60
118228%
25%
28') f 2%
Fed Resrces
233
4%
4%
4*w. ...
Fllmwy .851
92
7'+
6%
6')- %
GRiCp
GiantVei lOj
25 2*+
2
2+- %
3144)5 16
4%
4%~ %
Gladding Cp
13
4
3*
4 4 '+
GtBasin Pet
766
4>+
4'*
4')- %
GtLkCh 21
230
33%
30%
30* 2%
Harmn 40b
x133 22%
21
31 - *+
HartzM I5e
587
13
11%
11%' %
HouOlIM .80
1 213672%
68
70%+2
Two
ThIsPrav.Yaar Years weakwaakago ago
Advances . X5 S4I ))62 )7X
Declines .......1216 1302 583 I
Unchanged ..... 264 250 271 98
Total Issues .....75 2X3 2014 1916
New yearly highs . .144 7 63 15
New yearly lows . 94 40 45 166.
94 3*+ 3% 3%- '+
ImpOilA .10 466 21*+ 20% 2D%- %
230 13* 17% 1?%- %
tnstrum Sys 368 I'+IS 1615 16-1 14
FISCAL REPORTS
The Little Mint Inc. reported increased revenues, elimination of short-term debt and a major reduction in long-term debt for thefiscal year ended June 30.
The company reported that although it continued to reflect a loss, only $7,621 of which was from operations, it was able to reduce long-term debt 52 per cent to $134,343 from $279,934 a year ago. Shortterm debt of $64,000 was eliminated during the same period.
Little Mint had revenues totaling $3,620,217 compared with $3,378,677 in 1975, a 7.15 per cent increase. Total losses were $36,621 compared to a loss of $62,610 last year. Net operating losses were reduced to only $7,621, it was reported.
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for weak , 9.600.000
week ago .............
Vtar ago.............
Jan 1 fo dale 5X.9.290
1975 to date........ 434,063,4X
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week ........... 14.165.000
week ago M'S'SS
Year ago...... 3,4X,000
Weekly Number of Traded issues
N Y Slocks.......75
N.Y Bonds ............1577
American Stocks ........1143
American Bonds ........ 126
WEEKLY SALES
ThisWeek ThisWtek AYaarAgo
NY Slocks .....W.257.6M 79.447,350
NY Bonds S85.600.000 t9),601,000
Amanean Stocks . , t,600,000 7,543.000
American Bonds 84.165.000 S3.4X.000
Midwest Stocks 5,0,000 X9.000
TOP$25MILUON
The Prudential Insurance Co. of America announced that Its payments to policyholders and beneficiaries In North Carolina amounted to over $25.8 million during the first half of 1976.
The payments, Including claims, dividends, annuities and other policy benefits, compared wfth $22,1 million paid in the
first half of 1976, . ,
+
NEW VORK (API - Standard and Poor s Weekly 500 Slock index^
High LOW CloM Chg. 400 industrials 114 60 114.87 114.87 -1.93
20 Transporttn 13,92 13.52 13.52 .42
X Utilities 50.91 W.64 50 76 - .13
40 Financiel II.X 11.46 11.46 .14
500 Stocks 104.03 103,56 102.56 -1,61
Inti Bankrwt
560
2'+
1%
2 -
%
fnterway Cp
1
11%
10
to%-
)'+
Kaisrind .34
llVU'.'j
13%
I3%-
1
Kewanec 73
)06SV%
38
X%+-
1
KinArk Crp
114
1%
1%
1%
LafyRad .26
99
1%
l'4
4%-
')
Lincoln Am
M
3*)
3'+
3%-
%
LoewThawt
IX
6
5'+
5%-
')
Marinduq B
103
)')
)
)M6f 1
1 16
AAcCulO 2lt
W7I 3'+
3%
1')4
'+
M^lnt .30
2
15%
13%
14 -
%
MlllerWo 40
3X
15%
14%
)4%-
1%
MItchlE
343041%
35)
4)*+4
6%
NKinney Cp
IX
1%
1')
1%
Nat ParafFt 30
131
8%
8%
0%-
'+
Nat Patent
XI
8%
7'+
7%-
%
NProc .B3e
116
11%
11')
)1%4
%
NYTimes 60
53
13'+
12%
13 -
%
Nolex Cp
263
3%
3+
3'+-
+
NorCdn Oils
186
8%
6%
7 -
%
OzarkA 05e
103
3%
3%
3%
PallCorp .40
61
26
35')
25'+-
*+
PertecCmp
17$
6%
6
6%-
')
Plant ind
90
1
7%
7%-
%
Planrrnc .12
164
24+
23'+
23%-
%
PrenHa 1.12
437
21%
70%
21 -
'+
Presley Cos ReschCtI M
327
10'+
9%
9%4
'+
319
16%
15')
15%-
%
RisdonM .36
95
17*
16%
16')-
1
Robintech
146)23
15'i
1S%-
7%
RyanH 40
xX)
19%
18'+
II*-
%
ShearH .30#
6
8'+
7%
7%-
')
Shnandh Oil
330
23
23'+
32%-
%
Spancar .OOe
72
S%
5'+
5'+-
%
Syntax .50
247625%
23%
34 -
1%
System Eng
168
7%
6*+
6%
%
Tenna Corp
67
3*
3%
)%..
TerraC 60a
)40
11*
11%
11')
%
UIPCp .16
X40
3%
3
3'+ +
%
Un Asbeslos
Sll
3%
3%
3%-
'+
UnBrand wt
IX
9 16
1 16
USFlltr .34
4
10+
9%
9')-
%
Vernltron
IM
4%
4%
4%-
'+
WTC Inc .10
121
3%
7%
2%
ware pfC 05
N
5
4%
4%
+
Westats P1I
140
9%
9*
9%t
%
Copyright by The Associated Press 1976
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones ever ages of closing prices for the week ended Oct 8
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Changts
ind 977 98 977 98 9S3.X 952 X -3f 51
Trp 2)4 14 >14 84 2X 56 3X 54 - 5 54
UtT 91M 98.42 97 90 9|.I4 4 0 42
65 3D7 66 X7.66 301 04 VI 04 6.95
BONO AVERAGES %
Bds X 45 X.65 X 45 X6S i 0 24
Utils 95 26 95.66 95 26 95 SO f 0.17
Indus 13.65 83.85 13 55 83 73 t 0.35
MEETING SCHEDULED Dr. Stephen C. Harper, assistant professor of business administration at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, will the the guest speaker at the Eastern N.C. Bank Administration Institute's meeting on Ocl. 14 in R - ky Mount The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. at the Elks Lodge W. C. Cozart Jr.. vice president of Planters National Bank k Trust Co. in Ayden, is the immediate past president and is now serving asa director of the group.
(Continued on pnge B->)
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAM >3950
Sinct tfll 3 Evini St. Ptnn7S(-ll+ISTATE SECURITES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTAO ANY INTERSTATE ( ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.
Croenvilla account oxocutivos
janxsVV, Hlack 3()K Evans Si,
John R Ronev Crrcnvillr. NC 27834
William D. Slanley jr (919) 752-3152
l-awton II. Nisix't. via' prcsidcnl and manajjcr
CALL 732-3152
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET
INFORMATIONMEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home OtfKi Chdilofto. ,\C A^hrvilic ButluiitUxi ninlon (nddsbtxo Grrnishiin) * Grcrovilk* Jarkstmvtllr Kinsion linntlrHOK I umhrrltm New Bfm Nn*(on Ro+nukf Hjfwis RiX'ky Mnuii Sslishuiv janford SlNesviJlf Wilminmoii AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Wmsiun Sak-m - Culumhi4 sc Myrtle Brach. SC Ruck Hill SC Chrsapt-jkc, VA New Yi>rk. NY
Mutual Funds Storm Damage Moderate
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 10, 1978B-9
(Continued from page B- 8) stfaoman Funds
Diitloy B.
Equity Incom U.
Maqetltn 30.
Fidelity U.<
Puritan 10.
Salem 4.
Thrift Truot 11,
Trend 21.
Financial Prog; DynamFd n 4.
industFd n 4.
incomfcFd n 7.
Ft Investors; Discovery 5.
FundOronvth 6.
income I.
Stock Fund $.
FirstMultifnd n g.
FortyFourWU n 13.
Pound Growth 3.
Founders Group; Grovrth 4.
income II.
Mutual 9.
Special g,
Franklin Group; DNTC 6.
Growth 5.
Utilities 4.
income Stk i,
USGovt Sec 9.
Resrch Capit 2,
Resrch Equty 3.
FranklnL# Eqty 9.
FdPorMutD n g.
Fundpack 7.
Fund Inc Grt>: Commerce Fd g.
Impact Fund 7.
Inoust Trend II.
Pilot Fund g.
GenEISiSPr Fd 37.
GenSecurIt n a.
Growthind n lg.
Hamilton;
Fund HDA 4.
Growth Fund .
Income I.
HartwellGrth n 10.
HartwllLever n 7.
Harvest Fund 10.
Heritage Fund 1
Holding Trust 1
HoraceMann Fd IS.
ISI Group;
Growth 4.
Income 3.
Trust Shares 10
Trust Units 2
Imperial CapFd g.
imperial Grth 7.
Income Bost i.
industry Fund 3.
INTEGON Grwt g.
tnt investors A.
investGuil n g.:
invest Indicator investTr Bos 10.:
inv Counsel; Capamerica S.:
CapltShrs Inc S.:
Investors Group;
IDS Bond S.l
IDS Growth 5.1
IDS NewOlm 4.:
Mutual Inc 9.
Progreulve 3.
Stock 19.;
Selective 9.^
Variable Pay A.:
Invest Research 5.
istelFund Inc 21.1
ivyFund n A.:
JP GrowthFd 10.:
JanusFund n lA.:
John Hancock; Balance a.'
Bond 19.:
Growth A.:
johnstnMut n 30.
Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund 3.1
investBd B1 17.:
MedGBd B3 19.
DiscBd B4 a.
incomFd K1 7.
GrowthFd K2 $.
HIGrCom SI 19.<
incomStk S3 9.
Growth S-3 7.1
LoPrCom 54 3
Polaris 3.
Landmark Gth A.
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders IS.
Lexingtn Grth 7.
Lexlng Incom 10.
Lexingtn Rsh IS.
Llfelns Inv A.
Lincoln Natt:
Lincoln CapitI Aj
SelectAm n 7.
SelectSpec n 13.
Loomis Sayles; Capital n 10.
Mutual n 13.
Lord Abbett: Aftiiiafed Fd a.
Bond Oeb il.
Income 3
Lutheran Bro;
Fund 10.
Income 9.
USGovt Sec 10.
Massachusett Co; Freedom Fd 7.
independ Fd 7.
Mass Fd 10.
MauFlnancl;
MIT II.
MIG 9.
MID 13.
MFD II.
MCD 13.
MFB IS.
MathersFnd n li.
ML Cap 14.
ML RdyAs 1
Mid Amer S.
MoneyMkMgt n I
MONY Fund 9.
MSB Fund 14.
Mutual Benetit 9.
MIF Fund g.
MIF Growth 3.
Mutualot Omaha: Amerka II.
Growth 4.
Income 9.
MutuaiShrs n 27.
NEA Mutual a.
Natilndust n 10.
Nat SecurSer; Balanced 9.
Bond 4.
Dividend 3.
Growth 5.
Preferred 7
income S.
Stock g
NELife Fund:
Equity 1A.
Growth a.
income 14
Side 13.
Neuberger Berm: Energy n 13
GuardianM n 30
Partners n g
NeuwlrthFd n I
NewWorld Fd II
Newton Fund II
Newtoninvst Fd 10 NkholasFdin n 12
Noreastlnv n 14
Omega Fund 9
OneWllliem n 14
Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd A
Op^ Incom g
Time A
OverCount Sec II
Paramt Mutual a
Paul Revere A
PennSquare n I
PennMuiuai n 3
Phita Fund 7
PhoenixCap Fd 0
Phoenix Fd unavail Pilgrim Grp;
Pilgrim Form 13
Pilgrim Fd 7
MagnaCap n 3
Magna incom 0
PineStreet n lO
Pioneer Fund;
Fund 13
II 13
Planned invest II
Pllgrowth Fnd II
Piltrend Fnd 7
Price Funds: GrowthFd n II
income n 9
NewEra n It
NewHorlzn n A
ProFund n 3
ProvWor Grth 7,i
PrudentSys inv lO.i
Putnam Funds Convert II.
Equir 9.1
George 13.
Growth 10.
Income 7.
Invest 7.'
Vista 10.
Voyage 11.
RainbowFd n 1
ReserveFd n 1
Revere Furtd 4.
SafecoEqult Fd 9.
Safeco Growth 7.
Scudder Funds; inti Fund 13.
Special n 33.
Balanced n l4
Commons! n 9.
ManagsRes n lO
Sbd Leverage 4.
Security Funds Equity 3.
invest 7
Ultra 9.
Sentinel Group Apex Fund 3.
Balanced Fd 7.
Common Stk 13.
Sentinel Growth I.
Sentry Fund 13.
ghereholders Op Comstock Fd i.
Enterprise Fd S
FltKhar Fd 4.
Harbor Fund 9,
Legal List A.
Paca Fund 9.
Shearson Funds Appreciation 17.
Income li
Invest 10
SierreOth n I.
ShrmnDeen n IS
Sigme Funds.
Capital i
invest 10
Truel Sh I
Venture Shr 9
Sit Kemper kemp income 10
Kemp MonMk I
Kemp MunBd 10
Sup Growth 7
Sup Income 9
Sup Summit Te
4.A2 4.A3- .07
11.71 11-71- .12
9.01 9.01- .19
7.99 7.99- .13
a.Ag I.AB- IS
7.49 7.49- ,13
10.95 10,95- .IB
07 8,09- .09
37.39 27.39- .51
78 1.79- .13
17.90 17.95- .17
4.34 4.34- .07
A.AI A.AI- 15
g.74 g.74- .15
10.33 10.33- ,34
7.1g 7.18- .12
10.03 10.03- .lA
! 1.31 1.21.....
I 1.00 1.00.....
15.12 15.12- .43
Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOp n Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCent Grth 20thCent inc USAACapGth n USGovt Secur unit Mutual Unitund
Union Svc Grp BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds; Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd; Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders; Income Invest Common Special Vanderbill Grth Vanderbit tncm Vanguard Group; Explorer Fnd Fst Index I vest Fund ASorgan Fur>d Trustees Eq Wellesley irK Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indus! WaliSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westfield GrwTh Wisconsin incm
3.3S
1.07
1.31
A.08
3.34
1,07
1.29
A.03
3 34- .04 1,07 ..
1 39- .01 6.03- .05
18.24 B34
'if, in
I0.A7 10.61
1.00
7.70
9.3A
10.11
13,04
3.80 5.14
8.x
9.81 8.37 8.AA
12.33
A.71
10.52
18.04 18.04- .22 8.3A 8.31- .05
'i f,- f
10.64- .01
1.00.....
7.60- .10 9.36 ... 9.95- .17 13,89- .19 3.73- .03 5,06- .10 2!- ,10 9.gif .06 8 20- .18 8.54- .17
1 00 7.40 934 9.95 13.85 3,71) S.06 8.31 9,76 8.30 8.51
12.14 13.14- .18
6.60 6.60- .12
.. 10.33 W.33- .15
12.94 12.90 12.90- .01
13.52 13.43 13.52+ .11
7.22 7.15 7.15- .07
6.14 6.07 6.07- .07
6.88 6.78 6.81- .09
4.01 3.94 3.94- .07
3.56 3.53 3.53- ,03
17.06 16.81 16.94- .11 14.32 14.12 14.12- .22 7.88 7.7B 7.78- .12
11 47 11,32 11.32- .17 9,52 9. 9.38- .16
11.81 11,79 11.79.....
10.14 10,05 10.05- .10 9.56 9.53 9.56+ .04
10.04 9,9? 9.91- .14
3.45 3.40 3.41- .05
6,20 6.11 6.11- .10 10.03 9.79 9.79- .29
7.34 7,24 7.26- .10
____5.47 5,34 5.34- .13
Copyright by The Associated Press 1976. nNo load fund.
8.14 8.17- .02
5.31 5.35- .03
5.85 5.87+ .03
5.1? 5.19- .01
4.69 4,71- .06
9.08 9.08- .07
3.10 3.10- .06
18.99 18.99- 34
9.39 9.41+ .05
6.62 6.63- .09
5.05 5.05- .13 X.I6 X.86- .15
6.43 6.43- .11
10.52 10.52- .20 16.51 16.52- .26
8.96 8.96- .02
19.26 19.35+ .14 6.16 6.16- .11 X.47 .47- .29
3.77 3.77- .08
17.72 17.77+ .07 19.11 19.15+ .08
8.23 8.23+ .01
7.50 7,- .05
5.13 5,13- 10
18.85 11.85- .26 9.12 9.12- .22
7.01 7.01- .03
3.46 3.47- .07
3.16 3.16- .07
6.S9 6.59- .15
15.25 15.31- ,29 7,57 7,57- ,16
10.45 10.51+ .08 14.89 14.89- .45 6.55 6,57- .13
5.93 5.93- .09
7.00 7,00- .05
13.14 13.14- .18
10.28 10.32- .20 13.34 13.34- .11
8.08 8.08- .18 11.06 11.08+ .01
S 3.44 3.44.....
10.68 10.68- .11
9.05 9.08 + 05
9,95 9.96- .03
7.77 7,77- 03
7 7.31- .09
10.61 10.63- .06
11.49 11.53+ .06 4.3A 4.2A- 1A
9 13 9.13- .06
27.13 37.15+ .01 8.x i.X- 10 lO.X lO.M- .15
16.42 16.42- .24 8.65 8.45- .16 13.97 14.02+ .07 13 77 13.77- .15
13.54 13.54- 20 38.26 28.26- .33 54 8.54- 10
8 48 8 48- 16
11.08 11.08- .18 11.24 11,24- .15 10.29 lO.X- .16 12.64 12.64- .32 14.60 14.63+ .05 9.09 9.09- .08
14.51 14.54- .18
12.71 12.81- .19 7.39 7.- .14
3-36 3.36- .07
4.90 8.93+ .03
10.49 10.69- ,13
13.44 13.44- .21 13.64 13.64- .26 11.31 11.31- 06
11.04 11.04- -36 7.34 7.24- 07
11.05 11 05- 9.86 9 92- .14 10.89 10.89- ,12
6.85 6 89- 11
5 40 5.40- 09
7.78 7.78- 08
9.87 9.87- 19
12.68 13 68 29
12,79 13 79 46
I4.X 14 X 34 9 36 9 36- 13
I 10 04 10 04 .
4.49 4 49- 10
3 76 3.74- 11
6 99 6 99 - 09
913 9,23- 25
3.75 3.75- 07
7.76 776- 04
12 15 12.15- .15 8.54 8.54 - 11
12.13 12,13- .37
5 35 5 25 13
5 33 5 31- 07
4 76- 08 8.33 8.33- .03
6.49 6.49- .14
9 00 9 01+ .01
16.76 16.71- .90 18.11 18144- 03 9 99 9 99- .30
831 8)4 .07
14.66 14.69- .79
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are inci uded. Net and percentagechangesarethe difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
name Last Chg Pci.
1 Ocean Explor 4 + 1^ Up 52.4
3 AmMedicl Aft V/4 -f I Up 44.4
3 AmmestGrp inc 3Vg+ 1 Up 44.4
4 Hamilton Digital 2/!+^ Up 429
5 PacScientific A'/z + I'-x Up 23.8
6 Amarex inc im +2 Up 21.1
7 FstLinclnFin 4^ -f- % Up 30.7
8 Energy Minerals 2^47-16 Up 20.0
9 Phillips Foscue 6 -f 1 up 20.0
10 Computer Prod 4%-f % Up 18.2
11 Webb Resrcs + 1'^ Up I8.2
12 ArabianShId Dev 2/}+H Up 17.6
13 Cont Capital 5 + % Up 17,6
14 Invstlns Am 5 + Up 17.6
15 Applebaum Fd y/i + Up 16.7
16 NatCO Ind 41^ + H Up 16,1
17 CoqulnaOil s 16^ + 2'A Up 15.5
18 ElectroNite s + ^ Up 15.0
19 Oionlcs inc 3 4 '4i Up 14.3
20 StHelenaG ll'/i + 1^ Up 13.9
21 Nuclear Oynam 7^9+ ^ Up 13.5
22 GrayTool 32% + Up 13.2
23 BufelSftGId 6H 4 ^ Up 13.8
24 Prime Inc 13% f I'/a Up 12.8
25 USSurgical Cp 10 41>>9 Up 12.7
DOWNS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 CompuServ Net 7%- 744 Off 51.7
2 TeicoMktg Svcs 2%- l Off X.B
3 SourceCap IIH - S'-k Off X-6
4 OmniSpectra 244 - I Off 26.7
5 OakHillSpon 34 - IVk Off 23.7
6 Clinical Sciences 2- Off 20.0
7 EnergyConv un X S Off M.O
8 Hattie Carnegie H Off 20.0
9 Teccor Electron 2 - /i Off M.O
10 AianthusCp 3% ~ 44 Off 19.4
n RedfernFds 4'/ - 1 Off 18,2
12 FalconProds 2W - '/S Off 16.7
13 Graphidyne ?'A - /i Off 16.7
14 Maxon Ind - '-'a Off 16,7
15 MidniteMines 5-1 Off 16.7
16 SuperOIr Sirs 3% - H Off 16.7
17 Dynascan Corp 5% 1 Off 16.0
18 MannlngGas Oil 7%- 149 Off 15.9
19 interplasfics 7 1% Off 15.2
20 McFarland Engy 3<4i-4 Off 15.0
21 Programd Rem 4%- 44 Off 15.0
32 KV Pharmacti 3H - 49 Off 14.7
23 AlldVanLine B 3 - Off 14.3
24 BowaterCp 2V4 - 49 Off 14.3
25 Indus! Nucleonic 3- /} Off 14.3
26 Standun Inc 3 - '/ OH 14,3
27 SwantonCp 3 - W OH 14.3
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK lAP) -The following is a fist of the most active stocks based on me dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name TotlSIOOO) Sales(hds)Last
SJA978 2136 70^9
$9,355 24 4144
U.097 2476 24
.....$3.206 1182 28%
., , $3,088 1065 29H
.. $2,812 1461 1549
.. . $3,535 1820 13%
$3,212 294 7446
.. 12,091 236 89%
$1,915 X706 2649
Flushing Phase Begins Monday
Phase VI of Greenville Utilities' Operation Flush, a program designed to rid the city's water mains of unwanted sediment, will begin Monday night and continue through Friday.
According to Wadie Lewis, superintendent of GUCO's Water and Sewer Department, the flushing operation will involve
an area bounded by US 264
Alternate, ; 'kinson Avenue and 14th S' i the north and
west, E\. eet to the east,
and US 264-Greenville Boulevard to the south.
Flushing will be conducted between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., Lewis said, in an effort to minimize the number of residents inconvenienced.
WOMENS BANKS
NEW YORK tUPI) - The newest thing in banking is banks that cater to special needs of women. One opened in New York in October, 1975, another in San Diego in March, 1976.
CHURCH DAMAGED-The roof of Taylors Chapel F. W.B. Church located two mUes northeast of LaGrange was removed by a windstorm Saturday at 6:30 a.m. Church members moved the furniture
out Saturday momiog to prevent major rain damage. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)
(Continued from page A-l)
Henry Hoeli of the Greenville Utilities Commission reported several power lines were downed by the wind and trees that had fallen across the lines caused problems throughout the county.
We did not have too much extensive damage, said Hoell.
But we had 10-15 men working all day until 6 p.m. repairing the main lines and restoring individual service. There was a lot of work involved, but not too many people lost their power.
No main circuits were out for a long period of time. Hoell said most of the circuits lost were located in the county. One city circuit was out this morning. There was no exceptional loss of telephone service.
In Lenoir County, Taylor's Chapel F.W.B. Church, located
on a rural road two miles northeast of LaGrange suffered from windstorm damages Saturday morning. The roof of the church and trees were destroyed.
The church, which is over years old, was being remodel and an addition was being built, according to Alexander Waters, a deacon of the church. Waters said that damages have not been estimated yet, but church services will be held at Saint Matthews F.W.B. Church near Jenny Lind today.
Other damages in the LaGrange area included the destruction of a barn and slight damages to another barn owned by William Wade. The barns located approximately a quarter of a mile from the church received an estimated $1,000 damage. Trees and bushes in the area were also downed.
(C(mtinued from Page B-g)
CHAIRMAN RETIRED
Charles K. Dunn Jr. retired Sept. 30 as chairman of the board of Guardian Corp., a position he held since founding the company in 1960. He will continue to serve as a director of the company.
Bom in Pamlico County, Dunn was reared in Ayden.
Guardian president Leon A. Dunn Jr. was elected chairman, effective Oct. 1, The former resident of Ayden is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
GROSS LOANS DOWN According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District decreased $5,092,000 during the week ending Sept. 29, lowering the total outstanding to $16,498,543,000.
Loans to domestic commercial banks fell $91,913,000 while loans other than those to domestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted, gained $86,821,000. Demand deposits dropped $148,027,000 while time deposits increased $39,726,000. Investments declined $19,758,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Damag buildings the Scuff County, boundary
/V
to bams and other was also reported in eton area of Greene ear the Pitt County
The Associated Press
Rain, up to nine inches in 'some western areas, beat down on North Carolina Friday night and early Saturday and several tornadoes stmck in eastern sections of the state. Two storm-related traffic deaths were reported.
Charlotte, which had sweltered through the month of August with less than an inch of rain, was pelted with 6.04 inches in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Saturday, a 32-year high for the city.
To the east, tornadoes were reported in Laurinburg, near Autryville in Sampson County and LaGrange in Lenoir County
before dawn Saturday.
No injuries were reported at any of the towns. However, at Laurinburg, extensive damage occurred. The wind blew down the tower of radio station WEWO, leveled the Stewart-sville Baptist Church sanctuary and damaged a nearby trucking terminal.
More than nine inches of rain fell in the western sections of the state, especially over the Yadkin and Catawba River basin. These streams and the Dan and French Broad were reported running high and fast. Minor to moderate flooding was expected along those rivers for the next few days.
A few residents were evacuated from their homes by boat along N. C. 51 between Pine-ville and Charlotte.
They had not returned to their dwellings by midaftemoon Saturday.
Chinese Fallout Over NX.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A second cloud of fallout from a Chinese atomic test two weeks ago probably was responsible for Fridays increased radioactivity over North Carolina, officials
say.
However, the radioactivity still is far below levels that would endanger health, they added.
They had believed before the second cloud had been charted that the radioactivity had peaked. However, the highest level in recent days was recorded Friday,
Fear Massive Fish Kill
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Present and potential sources of water pollution could combine to kill fish in huge dead zones along the East Coast as far south as Cape Halteras, say marine scientists.
The scientists here for the annual meeting of the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission said they were afraid a massive fish kill caused by pollution off New York and New Jersey could occur elsewhere along the coast.
Has Right To Organize
DENVER (AP) The American Civil Liberties Union says the Ku Klux Klan is obnoxious, but it is rallying to the white supremacist organizations side against what it calls threats by Denver Dist. Atty. Dale Tooley.
Tooley doesnt get to decide who gets to stay in Colorado, state ACLU Director James H. Joy said Friday. He went beyond his bounds.
We find their organization obnoxious. But, until it can be shown that the Klan plans illegal action, they have the right to organize.
Criticizes Religious Groups
DURHAM (API - Dr. Philip A. Potter, general secreUry of the World Council of Churches, strongly criticized two religious groups Saturday, the Rev. Sun Moons (Church of Unification and Scientology.
Potter, who is from the West Indies, charged that Scientology and Moons religious movement can produce what he termed a criminal personality. He said both are quite frightening.
As an example, he cited a case in which the son of one of his friends became a Scientologist and he walked up and saw a man. He didnt like that mans face and he murdered him.
Potter spoke to a group of theologians, laymen and clergymen in Durham.
astern
213W. Ninth 5t (Beside Morgan Prinlers)
758-8480
Office Supply, Inc.
Ted Johnston
Roy Carawan
There's Nothing Wrong With A Checking Account That A Key Account Can't Cure!
First Federal is proud to announce an entirely new concept in personal money management, the Key Account.
The Key Account is better than a checking account, better than a savings account because it combines the best features of both. It lets you control every extra dollar of your cash to keep it hard at work earning 5% daily interest. And that includes the money you use to pay your bills and for day-to-day expenses.
Unlike a conventional savings account, your First Federal Key Account keeps your money readily available. Instantly. Around the clock.
Heres how the Key Account works.
Instant telephone access to your Key Account and checking account is one of the primary benefits.
When you open your Key Account at First Federal, you retain your checking account at the bank. Hut instead of putting all or most oi your salary into checking, and drawing it down slowly as you pay bills and handle other expenses throughout the month, pul your paycheck into your key Aecouiil insteaJ
Ihcn, whenever you have a few bills to pay or need cash for daily use. jusi telephone a special First Federal number. Tell us how much 10 Itansl'er to your checking account-to cover those bills or expenses We'll transfer the money to the bank for you and that includesuriv bank in the Pitt County area. (We also record the phone call, for your further protection.)
At, importanl part oj the Key Account concept in cash control is that you can make these transfers to your checking account, or from vour checking acct/un! back to your Key Account, just as often as you need to. Daily, if you like. Twice a week. Whenever you need only a few dollars or a sir.eable aiiiounl for bill-paying from vour checking account. There's never a charge for any transfer.
And you can phone us any time of day or night, any day of tlie week. If you call befoie 11:00 a.m., your transfer will be handled by your bank the same day. If you call later, it will be handled the iicxi business day.
The mam objective is to keep us much of your cash as possible working coiumually for you. earning 5':.; daily mierest, in your profitable Kc\ ,-Vcimnl
You receive a monthly stalenient of your Key Account that lists all deposits, withdrawals, liansfets. iiileresl earned and your preseni balance
Voui stalenient is issued .iiiloiiulically. You don't have to waste lime coming in to liavc yoiii accoiinl updated.
You gel a personal Preslige Key Account Card that identifies you asa Kcs Account holder
The First Federal Preslige .Machine opciated by your Picsligc hey Account ('aid provides puslibulton cash control scincesal youi convenience. T4 liouis a day. 3b5 days a year.
( sc llic Picsligc Vl.icliinc to deposit oi withdraw funds from sour kc\ accoiinl. In cash a ciieck, or to make iransl'ers between VOUI key Accoiinl and cliecking jccouni willioul charge, or lo make a p.iyincnl on yoiii home loan.
Voii aiiloiiulically gel a leceipt lor each transaction.
Oiil 111 town Preslige Fmergency Cash and free travelers checks aiccxli.1 hcnctiisol yoiii First Federal Key Account
I list I cdcial will issue you free iravclers checks before you go oil .1 liip II y oil need more cash along the way, you can gel il Irom yoiii key -Accouirt willioiii charge Ihrough any of over .F.OO savings .mil loan locjiions acioss llie njiion.
Only First Federal oilers tlic Key Accouiil in this trade area an enluc) new concepi in cash control Slop by your nearest Firsl I edeial nlfice and open yours. Now, before the rush begins.
SAVNGS ami LOAN ASS0I3A110N
Now Serving the Pill County Area Wilh Oftices in Greenville, Farmville, Gtillon i Ayden Mc iiiIh-i I si It Ii.iiiMii.iiic and Prc'siigc licctisfc kFY ACt'OFNl is .1 service mark.
St. Louis R<emoves $36 Million In Public Housing
ByTOMUHLENBROCK ST. LOUIS (P1) - Once, it was considered a oatioaal example of the best in public bousing.
AU that is left today is 60 War U citv
acres of nibUe and weeds and the shell of a single building. Surrounded by a chainlink
The scditaiy building shell, all that remains of the Piuitt-Igoe public housing complex, also
foice, the area resembles the will soon have been demolished. bombed-out sectkm of a World
Built at a cost of $36 miUkm
THE SIXTY ACRES that once was bombed-out secUon of a World War H considered the nations answer to city. (UPI Photo) public housing woes now resembles a
Health Services
October 11-15 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;
DailyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Sickle CeU Tests-AvailaUe by referral.
VD ClinicMonday, October 11,1-4 p.m.
Tuesday, October 12, 8 a.m. -12 noon.
Thursday, October 12,8 a.m. 12 noon.
Thursday, October 14,1-4 p.m. Friday, October 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pregnancy TestsMonday, October 11,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, October 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pill Pick Up-Monday, October U, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, October 13,8 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m.
Friday, October 15,8 a.m. -12 noon A1-4 p.m.
Family Planning 4 Post Partum (6 wks. checkiq)) Tuesday, October 12,12 noon - 4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, October 13, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal-Wednesday, October 13, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, October 13, 8-11 a.m. 4 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Prenatal Cllnic-Tuesday, October 12, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Clinics-Thursday,
October 14, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, October 14,1-4 p.m. High Risk Pediatric Screening Clinic - Doctor in attendance Appointment necessary.
Friday, October 15, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Dept, of Social Services Physicals-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Glaucoma Screening Monday, October 11, 8 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.
Wednesday, October 13,8 a.m.
-12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.
Friday, October 15,8:30 a.m. -12 noon 4 1-3 p.m. Ayden Community Building. Ages 35 and over only.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday - October 12-Farmville; Wednesday - October 13-Bethel, Thursday -October 14-Ayden; Friday -October 15-Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon.
Other Sevlces Environmental Health-
Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control-Serviees of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
He Destroys For A Fee
County School
Lunch Menu
UNWED MOTHERS NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey of health insurance companies shows four out of five provide maternity coverage for unwed mothers with that type of coverage in group policies if the unwed mothers are the employes.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County Schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayhot dog on bun, potato chips, baked beans, coie slaw, cinnamon bun, milk;
Tuesdayhamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, mixed vegetables, hot roll, apple turnover, milk;
WednesdayUniversal menu;
Thursdayroast beef and cheese sandwich, french fries, peas and carrots, apple sauce, mUk;
Friday-Teacher workday.
get a line on electrical safety.
WASTE NUT
Don't overload your home wiring. Add new wiring, if there is any sign of an overload, such as a fuse that blows frequently, or overheated wiring.
Controls should be m the off position before connecting and disconnecting the appliance cord. Always grasp the plug. Don't pull by the cord.
Check appliance cords frequently to make sure they are not worn or frayed. If they are, replace them Immediately DonT patch a broken cord.
Avoid using extension cords. If used, select the shortest cord possible, and use heavy duty cords.
When buying eleclrical equipment or appliances, look for the Underwriter s Laboratory (UL) seal of approval.
Do not use any appliance if your body is grounded better than the appliance. Examples: When you are in 'he bath tub; when your hands are m water, when standing on wet grass.
Do not install a TV or radio antenna within falling distance of a power Ime. If you have such an installation, move it to a safer location.
Do not touch, kick pull, or attempt to pick up a fallen wire. Even a telephone wire could be deadly if it touches a power line.
you see a fallen power line, notify your electric utility and stand guard. Keep others away until help arrives
Greenville Utilities * Commission
PRESENTED AS A CONSUMER SERVICE BY YOUR CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITYf . .
in 1954, the 33 buildings that made up Pruitt-I^ cost more than $1.2 million to destroy. Iliey boused nearly 12,000 persons until federal and local officials agreed the project was a monumental flop and ordered it closed in June of 1973.
It was an expensive lesson for public housing planners iriw learned that 11-story buildings were not the answer to sheltering the poor.
Elevators seldom worked; crime made police and bill collectors hesitant to enter the buildings; children and junkies ruled the halls and^courtyards.
Kay Spinks raised five children during an 18-year stay In the project. Her two sons, Leon and Michael, won gold medals for boxing at this summers Olympics.
Heres wfaat she says about Pniitt-Igoes failure.
Ihere was nothing wrong with Pniitt-Igoe, itself. But it was mismanaged and the pecqile didnt have a cooperative attitude.
"The buildings were beautiful compared to what we lived In before that. They were modern, ig>-to-date.
The area didnt make the problems; people made the problems. I dont think it was a terrible place to live. It was sometimes fearful, but it wasnt so terrible like people say.
Mrs. Spinks says her sons learned to fight to protect themselves among the other children. But she says most of
the crime resulted from the high unemployment among blacks.
If food is not on the table, and youre hungry, youll steal.
Maggie Simpson, who said she was paying $74 a nxmih for a three-bedroom apartment when the buildings closed in early 1973, agrees that mismanagement was at the heart of the trouble.
It was poor management. They didnt enforce the rules; eviction rules werent enforced. ITie managers changed every three months. By the time they got to know a tenant they were gone.
Mrs. Simpson lived in the project for nearly 20 years with her husband and three cbildrm.
Those were the best buildings in St. Louis - well-constructed, good bathrooms, she says. Most people found that when they had to leave, they had lost a good thing.
Mrs. Simpson said a key problem was failure to evict unruly tenants but that the turning point was when police refused to enter the buildings.
Tbey decided we couldnt have police protection. They said they didnt want to come In because people would throw things and shoot out the windows at them.
windows remained unbroken were shattered to keep transients from taking up residence in the vacant buildings and demrdition began about a year later.
H.R. Crawford, who was assistant secretary for bousing management of the Dq>artment of Housing and Urban Development when the deciskm to demolish the project was made, said it was a unique situation.
There isnt anything like Prultt-Igoe anywho* dse in the country, and we have learned from this experience so that this mistake will never again be repeated, Crawford
said. New York City with all its problems (toes not have anything like Pniitt-Igoe.
Four of the buildings were felled with dynamite charges. The remainder were razed by conventional methods.
As head of the St. Louis Housing Authority, Thomas Costello constantly was under fire because of Pruitt-Igoes problems. He argued that closing the project would save the authority about $1.2 mlilion a year in operating coSIs, even after $13.8 million had been ^>ent on futile renovations.
With many plans beginning to spring iq) for tbe DOW deserted
land, Costello is not eager to recreate the blunder.
Personally, it's been such a horrendous thing to close the operation down that my prime concern is that any new developmoit not be done In haste, he said. We dcmt want to compounl what was done before. We hope to profit by the mistakes done in the past and not to repeat them.
While the white elephant Itself has been destroyed, the problem that caused it remains. Many of the poor families that once inhabited tbe buildings have moved into dilapidated toiements nearby.
After tbe project was closed, federal and local officials toured tbe buildings but never came up with a plan, or the money, for rehabilitation. What
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BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 EVANS-ON-THE-MALL DOWNTOWN
752-2136
MIAMI (AP) - Guy De Ste-fano caters to people who have a burning desire to get rid of something. For a fee, he will see that confidential matters are burned to a crisp.
De Stefano, 61, claims to be the only such destroyer in the sprawling Mlami-Dade County area.
He started his firm several years ago after getting out of the scrap^iaper business.
He said he has destroyed ev-e r y t h I n g from attorneys records and designs for clothes and buildtags to medical formulae and packages of unspecified materials. Usually he takes the material to a county incinerator and watches as its burned.
Burning is the only way to make sure that anything, cially piq>er, is destroyed, De Stefano said.
Shredders only shred to a quarter of an inch, and papers could be put back together, be explained. "The only true way is to burn It and mix it with thousands of otber things.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 10,1970-C-l
'Eventually The Sand Gets Into Their Work'.Artists Find Their Dream Along The Outer Banks
Eventually the sand gets into their work. And the crabs, the gulls, the weathered cottages and broken down docks get into the paintings, the sculpture, the photographs, woodcuts and even into the jewelry of Outer Banks artists.
Some of them started right out painting the dunes and fisb houses. Others came to : the North Carolina banks for solitude, perhaps for money, +, having established themselves as professional artists . elsewhere. Then marine 1 themes began to pervade j their work, just as the salt air ; seeps Into everything in these seaside villages.
At the tiny community of Duck, Anna Smith is holding an amorphous clay piece on which is drawn crabs and fish ducks. Ive been here two years now, she is saying, and the environment is just beginning to sink in.
Anna is a potter and a sculptor In clay. With photographer Peggy Lewis, she has the Duck Blind
Limited gallery beside Currituck Sound. After a career of teaching art in Michigan and Virginia, Anna moved to the banks where she had a house, making it permanent in 1974 when she and Peggy opened their gallery.
Peggy Lewis sees the Outer Banks in abstract terms. Her photographs are of rippled sand and barnacled boards, all black and white and textured.
Of the Outer Bankers she says: They are interesting people, Ive learned to love them and to understand them to understand that commercial fishing is hard work. They trust me.
Another photographer whose prints are seen in galleries and restaurants in Nags Head and Manteo is Ray Matthews. A young, relaxed marche lives, with his wife and small child in a stilted cottage on the dunes, photographing the sunsets and sunrises, the lighthouses and piers and the silhouetted Outer Banks bridges. Matthews worics in color, selling
prints at several galleries and supplementing that income with custom printing, framing and commercial photography.
Carolista Baum, a woman with a quick laugh, q>erates a jewelry shop with her husband, Walter.
Her main stock in trade is hand wrought jewelry with a contemporary look. She describes it as classical and as miniature sculpture.
But marine motifs creq> into her work. A pendant which started as sort of a starburst ends up looking vaguely like a crab, but with starfish tube feet. Carolista does a lot of custom silver work, cutting her own stones and working from sketches and notes about the customer.
Fred Cramer is a native of RoaiMke, Virginia, where he operates an art and photography studio and gallery.
During the last few years, Hatteras, Ocracoke and Portsmouth islands have
Text And Photographs By Joel Arrington, Travel Dept. Section.
N.C. Department Of Natural And Economic Resources
BLACKSMITH . . . Steve Beunls, wtio works mostly in wrought iron, also turns his hand to sculpturing copper
dolphin, marlin or sailfish. Of Dutch origin, Beunls sometimes uses semiprecious stones for the eyes
become his favorite subjects for camera and brush. As a result, his name and works are now a familiar part of the scene on the Outer Banks of North Carolina.
He has operated a studio in Buxton and worked as an artist and photographer for the National Park Service, conducting classes, demonstrations and work shop at the Museum of the Sea.
Jim Klein is a red-headed, mustachioed jeweler orginally from the mainland 40 miles west. He has s shop called the Craft Center at Nags Head.
Klein picked up sliver smithing while working for a computer company in Arizona. Two years ago, he gave up his job because that wasnt where it was at and opened bis shop at the beach.
Klein recently has been making the ultimate fishing trophy. Channel bass, a sound and surf species for which the Outer Banks are famous, have in their heads two stone-like balance organs called otoliths. Klein mounts them in rings or pendants.
Next door Steve Beunis has sculptured copper dolphin, marlin or sailfish. The eye might be blue sapphire or some other semiprecious stone. Beunls Is a blacksmith of Dutch origin working mostly in wrought iron.
At the Marine Resources in Manteo Glenn Eure works as an exhibit artist, painting models and picture backgrounds. Of greater Interest are his woodcuts of lighthouses. Eure scouts the beaches and sound shores for weathered boards, which he carves leaving much of the natural grain. Prints are struck from these woodcuts and the lighthouses emerge from the rough grain in an almost ghostly manner.
Eure is a retired professional military man turned full time artist. He is an energetic ice carver, cake decorator and carpenter. PresenUy he is opening a dive shop and working as a print maker in Wanchese.
Probably the most established painter of the Outer Banks is Don Leary, who signs his work M. Charles.
I never had a good reason for the signature, he says, I just started that way and hadtokeepitup.
Leary lives in an old two-story house deep in the trees of Roanoke Island surrounded by clutter and chess boards. It is a pme he plays by mail-because there is no one here to play with. A former school teacher, Leary has been living on the island for 18 years. He paints local themes, the marshes, sea scapes, boats.
Fast approaching Charles as the preeminent establishment painter is Vivian Morales and, to a slightly lesser degree, her husband Jessie. Vivian paints the
Charlie Daniels From Wilmington
I
f!
By EUZABETU a. HARRIB
NASHVmLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Picture Charlie Daniels and his band playing their foot-stomping Southern music in the Rose garden of the White House.
An incongruous sight, perhaps, considering Daniels is
pure good ol boy from his Stetson to his boots to the flecks of chewing tobacco dotting his tongue.
Anything seems possible these days for the burly, 6-2, 260-pounder from Wilmington, N.C., who is Nashvilles highest paid performer.
CHARLIE DANIELS
Besides a fatiguing road schedule of concert dates and hard work on an upcoming album, the six-piece band has squeezed in benefits for Daniels presidential candidate, Jimmy Carter.
Hes an honest man, which is a leg up on anything weve had in the past 100 years thats for damn sure, Daniels said.
So if Carter is elected, theres a chance the CDB will play in the White House.
"Its not for sure, mind you. But a member of the governor's staff mentioned it to us. Were not a dance band, so if we play. Itll be just another Charlie Daniels concert, he said.
Daniels, who turns 40 in October, has an aw-shucks, sleepy-eyed style that hides a quick mind, sharp business sense and rapid-fire pronounce-menU on everything from politics to grits.
His music is a hybrid ol country-rock-rhythm 'n blues-soul and the Allman Brothers sound that emanates from Phil Waldens Capricorn studios in Macon. Ga.
Singles such as rhe Souths Gonna Do It Again, Wichita Jail, Sweetwater Texas and the title cut from their latest album Saddle Tramp, have sold well and helped to draw
HiillAitt "mwds
BLACK AND WHITE . . , woodcut prints are a specialty of artist Glenn Eure. He cuts designs on found i)oards, utilizing the grain as part of the design.
A graduate of the School of Art, East Candna University, Eure is a retired Army major.
dunes and the ocean, the sand fences. Jessie describes his wifes work as super realistic and as depicting "beautiful isolation.
Jessies emphasis is on boats and lighthouses and weathered cottages. He has a feeling for old things and works in a more impressionistic style.
I am trying to capture something that is here now and passing, he says, something that has had its time.
Jessie was bom in Puerto Rico of Spanish parents. He came to the U. S. at age 17 and worked for years in Miami as a portraitist. Vivian
is from Chicago. She met Jessie when she came to work at the Miami hotel where he had his studio.
In the off season, the Morales like to walk the beaches and sketch, photograph and paint. The problem with doing oils, Vivian says, is that sand gets in the paint.
But its the same with other Outer Banks artists. The crabs and channel bass get into the jewelry, the ocean sun illuminates the
photographers seascape, weathered boards and lighthouses get mixed up in woodcuts and Vivian Morales gets sand in her oils.
CRABS AND FISH UuCKS ... are a couple of the she and Peggy Outer Banks motifs beloved by Anna Smith, potter Currituck Sound, and clay sculptor. Established in the village ol Duck,
Lewis operate a gallery beside
Needed: Sanctuaries For -The Wildlife Of The World
Success and a reported $3 million contract with Epic may have softened Daniels barroom bustin, dope-smokin, boozin image of his earlier years.
The son of a lumberman, hes been a musician for more than half his life, moving up from the hard grind of honky-tonks and state fairs to becoming a ^)ecial request session man lor artists as diverse as Ringo Starr, Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen.
Always outside the Nashville clique, Daniels formed his own band in 1971 and began recording in Macon.
Im a happy man, he likes to tell reporters.
I have the best band In the world. I love my wife and son a little bit more every day. I live in the same house (In nearby Mt. Juliet) and have the same friends Ive always had. I get in a little huntin' n fishin now and then.
He had a chip on his shoulder once, he admits, and liked to go into fancy New York restaurants just to show em I knew how to order a bottle of wine.
Lots of folks In my generation who grew up In the South have a kind of inferiority complex that were just gettln' out of. 1 don't feel I have to prove anything to anybody anymore.
Unless man van successfully preserve existing wildlife habitat or create new natural living areas for animals, most of the worlds wildlife may be doomed to living in zoos or wildlife parks in the not-too-distant future, reports Jnternational Wildlife
Conservationists are working hard to devise methods to protect and create wildlife habitat, but the 'Toad to survival is a rocky one, according to the bimonthly magazine published by the National Wildlife Federation.
What is emerging as the most promosing approach to wildlife preservation is not one strategy but a whole spectrum of answers geared to specific problems, writes John Perry, vice chairman of the Survival Service Commission of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources,
Because more and more rain forests and other wooded areas are being cleared for agriculture and cut for timber, the overall outlook for the world's threatened wildlif^is bleak, says Perry But four basic conservation strategies to save wildlife have worked around the globe and offer some hope for the future.
The classic preservation technique Is the establishment of national parks and
full-scale reserves, By setting aside large areas of natural habitat, conservationists can maintain entire eco-systems Hunting generally is sor-bidden in these areas, as is logging, mining and agriculture. In recent years, the number of national parks and equivalent reserves has grown rapidly, with the world total exceeding 1,300. But the total and involved amounts to only about one per cent of the world's land surface, says the National Wildlife Federation.
A major drawback to the national park approach is that large areas of land are needed and conservationists must compete with other interests for the use of the land Economic pressures in some developing nations already have forced them to open stAne national park land to commercial exploitation.
At the other end of a spectrum of wildlife preservation strategies, International Wildlife reports, is zoo breeding, an expensive answer which Perry characterizes as a "solution of last resort Out of 276 endangered wildlife species, only 13 have successfully produced stable zoo-bred populations
One problem with zoo breeding is that it requires extensive space and financial resources which many zoos lack While certain animals.
such as Pere David's deer and leopards, have enjoyed successful breeding in a zoo environment, other species must remain in a natural habitat to survive.
Between these extremes of zoos and national parks comes the range of solutions that shows greatest promise," notes Perry in the National Wildlife Federation magazine article. Basically, these measures fall into two categories: those that would protect, regulate or otherwise manage portions of existing habitat and those that would translocate animals to reclaimed or alien habitats.
By preserving portions of existing habitat in minireserves, conservationists can manipulate the habitat for the benefit of a few selected species. Israels Hai Bar Reserve was established on land that had been overgrazed and now serves as a home for several species that thrived in Biblical times, such as the Dorca gazelle. Nubian ibex, addax, and Ethiopian wild ass
"This mini-reserve approachwhether it be an inviolate ecological island or a core breeding reserve to populate unprotected contiguous areas-ls frequently Ihe most realistic habitat option open to con servalionists," says Perry, a former assistant director of conservation of the National
Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
Another method used to save endangered wildlife is the more risky transplant approach, in which animals are moved to new habitats in protected areas. While it is difficult to introduce animals into alien habitats, there have been some notable successes A number of hoofed animals from Asia and Africa have become well established on exotic game raches in Mexico and the Southwest United States.
A special form of tean-slocation is the zoo-managed breeding farm, which is devoted to breeding rare species. The National Zoological Park has a 3,000 acre farm in Front Royal, Va . and San Diego has established its Wild Animal Park to preserve rare and endangered animals. The advantage of this approach to wildlife preservation is that maintenance costs are substantially lower than in the parent zoos and more attention can be devoted to breeding rare species
"No solution offers easy answers; each situation needs careful study," says Perry in discussing the various preservation strategies. The closer a species edges toward extinction, the most difficult Ihe decisions become
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, October 10,1976
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
KINSTON - Miss Elizabeth Ann Wilkerson and George Davis Arant were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the Cedar Dell Mansion at the Kennedy Home, The Rev. Norman Arant and the Rev. Horace Hawes officiated at the doubie ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warren Wilkerson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman Frederick Arant of Goldsboro.
A program of wedding music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, organists. Miss Carol Barnhill, flutist, and Miss Sharon Gamer and the Youth Choir of Kennedy, soloists.
The bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight Calcutta fabric which featured an empire waist, box neckline, butterfly sleeves and hemline, bordered in wide alencon lace. The bridal headpiece was a matching lace bordered mantilla of nylon illusion.
She carried her mothers prayer book centered with w hite roses sprinkled with yellow roses and showered with bridal ribbons.
Miss Sandy Thome of Shelby was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of rust knit designed with an open V-neckline accented by a capelet collar edged in ivory lace. Matching lace also edged the short flared sleeves. The empire
bodice featured a gathered panel of the knit fabric centered with a rose of rust and ivory.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Gamer of Kinston. Miss Elizabeth Moore of Carrboro and Mrs, Herbert Perry, Jr. of Greenville, cousin of the bride. They wore dresses identical to the maid of honor's and all the attendants carried nosegays of yellow daisies tied with rust colored ribbons.
Kelly Wilkerson of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Michael Arant of GainesvUle, Ga., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
W. S. Arant of Gainesville, Ga., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were N. F. Arant Jr. of Ralei^, brother of the bridegroom, Warren Wilkerson and Robert Wilkerson, both of Greenville, and Douglas Wilkerson of Raleigh, all brothers of the bride.
A reception was given by parents of the bride at Cedar Dell Mansion, Kennedy Home. The house was decorated with greenery and fall flowers. Assisting with the receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams of Kennedy Home, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson, uncles and aunts of the bride, and Mr and Mrs. James Ensor, all of Greenville.
Serving the brides cake were Mrs. W. S. Arant of Gainesville, Ga., and Mrs. N. F. Arant Jr. of Raleigh, sisters-in-law of the
bridegroom. Pouring punch were Mrs. T. M. Mashbum of Greensboro, aunt of the bride. Presiding at the register was Miss Christine Wilkerson, cousin of the bride.
A dinner following the rehearsal was given lor the bridal party and out-of-town guests at the Kinstonian Restaurant. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bridgers, Charles Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Whichard II, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whichard, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Koonce. Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Moore Jr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards, all of Greenville, and Mrs. T. M. Mashbum of Greensboro.
A bridesmaid's luncheon was given honoring the bride by Mrs. Herbert Perry Jr. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson Friday.
The bridegroom is in association with the-Johnson County Library System. The bride is affiliated with the Social Services Department of the Baptist Childrens Home at the Kennedy Home. Roth are graduates of East Carolina University,
After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside in Smithfield.
Engagement Announced
MISS MARILYN BLANCHE HARDY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Hardy of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to George Francis Mooney, son of Mrs. Frances R. Mooney of Charlotte, and the late Mr. George Everett Mooney. The wedding will take place this fall.
Mrs. Faulkner Gives Program
Mrs. Janice H. Faulkner was the guest speaker at the Thursday dinner meeting of the Beta Alpha Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, which met at the First Christian Church.
Mrs. Faulkner, associate professor of English at East Carolina University, traced the history of the emergence of women on the national scene. She cited names and events to illustrate the progress made in brining women from obscurity to postions of national prominence.
As time for homecoming draws nearer, preparations for
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the spectacular event become more intense. The theme for Rose High's celebration this year is Comic Strip Characters, and delightful designs for floats are well past the planning stage.
Nominations were completed Thursday for Mister and Ms. School Spirit, the Homecoming Queen and Court, Junior Princess, and Sophomore Princess. Nominees are to be announced Monday and final voting will be conducted by secret ballot in the gym on that day.
Senior football players completed their selections for sponsors midway through the week. Sponsors will represent the players in the student assembly, the homecoming parade, and during the football game that night.
Sponsors Representing players in the events will be: Miss Defensive Halfback, Carolyn Waller, sponsoring William Staton; Miss Split End, Gwen Ebron, sponsoring Cliff Randolph; Miss Center, Susie Allen, sponsoring Gene Pittman; Miss Middle Linebacker, Janet Gantt, sponsoring Rocky Butler; Miss Outside Linebacker, Diane Woodley, sponsoring Larry Boyette; Miss Half-back, Becky Clark, sponsoring Mike Brown; Miss Defensive Half-back, Lynne Ball, sponsoring David Pctlus.
Also included in the group are: Miss Guard, Shirley Best, sponsoring Freager Sanders; Miss Tackle, Mary Lou Diener, sponsoring Neil Flake; Miss Tackle, Beth McConnell, sponsoring Don Freeman; Miss Defensive Tackle, Kristy Gardiner, sponsoring Gary Porter; Miss Tackle, Joni Buck, sponsoring Jim Kittrell; Miss End, Becky Clemons, sponsoring Wright Hooks; Miss Tight End, Robin Dixon, sponsoring Mark Conway; Miss Defensive Halfback. Ruchelle Pearson, sponsoring Greg Lassiter.
Miss Defensive Guard, Cheryl Forbes, sponsoring Derek Brewington; Miss End, Cindy Jamieson, sponsoring Steve Simonowich, Miss Manager, Ruth Herbert, sponsoring Mark Smith; Miss Manager, Wanda Whitfield, sponsoring Chris Smith; and Miss Manager, Cathy Carr, sponsoring Reginald Savage.
National Honor Society members spent five hours involved in work and play on a car wash-bake sale project held Saturday, The event was to raise funds for the organization's future ac
tivities. Workers brought everything from soap and rags to card tables in a well organized effort to make the project a success.
An Anchor Club Seminar will be held next weekend at Valley Forge, Pa. Leaving Thursday as representatives of Rose High at the meeting will be Lois Phelps, Sharon Connolly, Debbie Warren, Jann Calhoun, and Margie Snell.
Rose High was well represented at the Future Homemakers of America
District Rally held at D. H. Conley High School Thursday.
Those attending were: Brenda Battle; Myrtle Barnes; Susan Briley; Becky Clark; Lillian Clemons; Virgil Cherry; Angela Moore; Gwendalyn Harris; Jo Ann Hobgood; Rosa King; Shelia Hardy; Terry Lynn Roanoke; Sonia Robinson; Norma Harris; Sandra Reaves; Cathy Telfair; Dianna Wilson; Beverly Hawkins; Cheryl Forbes; Iris Moye; Laura Logsdan; and Kathy Minton.
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MEMBEk AMERICAN GER
such as presidential cabinet members, governors, chief of protocol, etc.
Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins reported on the international meeting of the society in St. Louis at which she and Mrs. Leith represented the chapter.
A silver bowl was presented to Miss Ruby Edens, honoring her upon her recent retirement from the accounting department at East Carolina University.
The meeting was presided over by President Jo Ann B. Leith.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N-C^unday, October 10,1W603
downtown greenvilieSTARTINC MONDAY MORNIHD
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04The Daily Reflector, Greeiville^ N.CSunday, October 10, 1976
Taylor-Henderson Vows Said
KINSTON - Miss Donna Marie Henderson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Henderson of Kinston, and Donnie Ray Taylor were united in marriage Friday evening at eight o'clock.
The double ring ceremony was performed in the Northwest Christian Church bv the Rev.
Dexter Wasson. A program ol wedding music was presented by Martha Whitley, organist, and Jane Harper, soloist.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Taylor of Greenville.
Given in marriage bv her
parents, the bride wore a formal gown of wbite imported peau over peau de soie. The bodice was designed of Chantilly lace and pearls and the high neckline was of scalloped lace and pearls, "ihe full bishop sleeves featured epaulettes and cufflettes of matching lace and pearls. A pleated cummerbund encircled the natural waistline. The slightly gathered skirt extended into an attached chapel train and a deep scalloped ruffle of Chantilly lace finished the skirt and train.
Mrs. Joe Ervin, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a coral quiana dress fashioned with an empire waistline, stand-up cape collar and cape sleeves. Her headpiece was of rust colored net attached to a comb covered with a coral flower with rust colored velvet ribbon bow and streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jessye Hollowell of Goldsboro, Miss Jackie Gay of Kinston, and Mrs. Sylvia Harrison of Greenville,
sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses were styled like the matron of honors in rust quiana and their headpieces were similar.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and users were Charles Wynn of Greenville, Joe Ervin, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mark, Hill, cousin of the bride, both of Kinston.
The bride is a graduate of Kinston High School and attended Lenoir Community College. She is presently a senior at ECU, The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and ECU. He is now employed at Burroughs Wellcome.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenvilie.
A reception flowed the ceremony in the church feliowship hall given by the brides parents.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the church parlor.
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At
Wits End
ByERMABOMBECK
Women are always lamenting, When does motherhood stop? When can you sit back and relax and know that your job is finished?"
I dont think it ever does. When our children have needs, it is our responsibility to help them meet whatever challenge confronts them. Take the other day, for example. Our son came to me and said, Mon, how do you ask for a raise?
I gathered him to my knee and said, Thank you for seeking my advice. It so happens I do have some expertise on the subject. First, you make an appointment with your employer. Then you go to him and say very respectfully, 'Sir, I think 1 deserve a raise in salary.
And he says yes and I thank him and leave.
Wrong. He will plead poverty and say no way can an Increase be granted.
Then I thank him and leave. No. You look blank and pretend to miss his point entirely. PiDHng up a chair you sit down and say, If Im to understand you there must be something wrong with the way I do my job.
What does he say? asks my son suspiciously.
Patience, my child. Here comes the zinger. You stand up and thank him for letting you share the downfall of the company. Tell him you never realized it was in such bad financial slump and that there is only one thing left for you to do and that is seek employment elsewhere.
And? asked my son breathlessly.
He will back down and assure you that things are not all that bad and in view of the fact he has just praised your work, will relent and voila ... you get the raise.
That is beautiful, said my son. "I would never have thought of that strategy '
"What are mothers for? 1 smiled.
Yesterday, my son came home and said, 1 saw my boss today.
Yes? I said, my eyes glistening with excitement
"He was with me all the way to the line about seeking employment elsewhere Then he said, Goodbye, boy, and good luck incidentally, if you run across any openings for a personnel manager, let me know.'
PLASTIC WHEELCHAIR CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - A lightweight folding wheelchair made of a structural plastic and weighing 27 pounds has been developed by a manufacturer here.
Plastic wheels replace the usual wire spoke wheels and the wheelchairs are being produced in color.
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Pink grapefruit has been around since 1913 when it was first devel(^. Its a lovely grapefruit to serve half-shell style as a first course or a dessert for a company dinner.
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DAR Chapter Celebrating 50th
t
Anniversary This Afternoon
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
113 picklnson Ava.
THE DAR CHAPTER HOUSE. . . of the Major Benjamin May Chapter is located in Farmville and was erected in 1938.
(Editors Note: The following on the 50th anniversary of the DAR was written by Mrs. C. Reynolds Keman of Greenville, a DAR member.)
FARMVILLE - Members of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the organizing of the chapter this afternoon with an open house. The event will take place between the hours of 3:30 and 5 and will be held In the chapter house here.
Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan, who has headed the committee making plans for the affair, is the official hostess. Honored members who will also be in the receiving line are the four living charter members, the past regents of the chapter and those who became chapter members during the last club year.
Mrs. T.E. Joyner Sr., Mrs. C.R. Townsend, Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll and Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, all of Farmville, are the charter members. The past regents being honored are Mrs. M.C. Williamson, Mrs. Carroll, Miss Elizabeth Lang and Mrs. C. H. Carr of Farmville and Mrs. T.W. Rouse and Dr. Emily Famham of Greenville.
Those who became affiliated with the chapter in 1975-1976 and are sharing honors are Mrs. Carl J. Betts Jr. of Ayden, Mrs. R.E. Deans Jr., Mrs. Samuel T. Lewis Jr., Mrs. Archie L. Speight, Mrs. Gene C. Brewer, Miss Mary Henry, Mrs. Jesse A. Smith, all of Farmville, Mrs. Ed J. Carter and Mrs. Louise Hellwig of Greenville, Mrs. William Ray Long of Wilson, and Mrs. Dennis T. McLawhom of Winterville.
The past regents will be introduced by Mrs. C. Reynolds Kernan, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Thomas E. Hales, chaplain, will introduce the new members. Miss Huldah Smith and Miss Christine Smith will say good-bye to guests.
Downstairs decorations will feature fall arrangements consisting of magnolia leaves, pyracantha. pumpkins and chrysanthemums. Throughout rooms open to those invited, the gold and white colors of a golden jubilee will be carried out. Upstairs in the banquet hall, where refreshments will be served, the table will be centered with an arrangement of gold and white chrysanthemums.
Members serving on the celebration steering committee were Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. W. Leroy Bass, Mrs. C.H. Carr, Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. John D. Pollard.
Background music will be provided by Mrs. W.C. Mercer and Mrs. Haywood Smith at the piano. Mrs. R.E. Deans Jr. will sing several selections.
Special guests active in DAR who are expected to attend are Dr. Gertrude Spraque Carraway, honorary president general (president general, 1953-1956), Mrs. John B. MacLeod, vice president general, Mrs. Martha G. Robinson, state regent, and Mrs. J.C. Barnes Jr., District VIII director.
Major May Chapter is Pitt Countys only DAR Chapter and has members from all areas of the county, as well as from adjoining counties. It was organized Feb. 23, 1926 in Farmville at the home of Mrs. A.C. Monk with Mrs. T.C. Turnage as the organizing regent. Twenty-five were enrolled as charter members. Benjamin May for whom the chapter is named
was a century and three-quarters ago the first citizen of this section, a man of sound judgment and good counsel, a brave officer in the armies of the struggling colonies. He was
I Continued on page C-7)
t
Paint and Decorating Cantar
t
THE SALE ONiy SINGER COULD HAVE ON MACHINES ONIV GER COULD MAKE.
Nobodyk made sewing machines longer than Singer. Nobody makes them better. And right now Singer sale machines in every store are available at terrific prices.
SAVE OFF REG. PRICE ON THE WORLDS ONLY SEWING MACHINE WITH AN ELECTRONIC BRAIN. ATHENAZOOO MACHINE.
A miracle at any price.
But now its $100 less. ( .>s
It has an electronic brain \ that lets you do almost \ everything at the touch of a button. It sews 25 different stitches automatically and even computes buttonhole sizes by itself.
Makes sewing truly an art, not a chore.
Made in U.S.A. Carrying case or cabinet extra.
^$99^*
SAVE $30 OFF REG. PRICE ON THIS SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE.
FASHIONMATE*
MACHINE Model ' 362 with front ^ drop-in bobbin, built-in blind hem stitch, an extra-wide zig-zag capacity and snap-on prester feet. This is a great machine for all your basic tewing needs. Carrying case or cabinet extra.
SAVE $90
OFF REG. PRICE ON A MACHINE WITH FUP&SEW SURFACE. ONLY SINGER HAS IT.
The Model 775 TOUCH & SEW* II MACHINE from Singer makes it easy to sew where its hard to reach.
Theres no cloth plate to remove, just our exclusive FUp_&
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Made in U.S.A.'
Carrying case or cabinet extra.
SINGER TAKES TRADE-INS
Bring in your old machine and weU give you another generous chunk off the sale price of a new machine. We-can give you more on an old Singer machine, but well take almost any machine you've got.
THE WORLDS BIGGEST SEWING MACHINE SALE!
SINGER
PAST REGENTS . . . being honored include Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll, left, and Dr. Emily Famham.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar 7M-0747 Optn Mon., Tum. A PrI. N Ighti 'Til 9. 19 WMt Main St.. Washington
* Atr
btfTMi IIMOIR COMPANY
Personal
Levy Jones is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 220.
If you are baking a dish that will need a final browning under the broiler, use a utensil that can stand broiler heat. Transparent glass ovenware, for example, should not be put under the broiler.
the newest casua I for fall...
the
Take Your Choice
One LIFESIZE X 20 COLOR PORTRAIT
Bust Vignette Semi-glossy finish
Or Two 8 by 10s
Bust vignette lifetime finish
ONLY M.95
Choose either special for just $1.95. Limit only one special per family. Babies must be at least two months old. No other age limit. Minors, bring a parent. Groups up to 8 people, iust $2 extra. Pay photographer $1 to cover delivery costs.
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED COME TO TOM POGUE STUDIOS AT THE
Monday, Oct. 11 & Toesday, Oct. 12
hlours: noon till 2 p.m. and4p.m.till 7;30p.m.
Holiday Inn
Memorial Drive Greenville
We Salute Working Women During National Business Women's Week," October 17-23."
"RldtheBu-l1'0rMfl"
Parking Toktn AvallabI* At Participating Downtown GrMnvlllaMorchanttI
Quality
F
Service
AT 3 POINTS, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE On The Mall Ck>tnDally9A.M.4P.M.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
A Celebiration of Art and Cookery, a 230-page cookbook has been produced by the N. C Art Society and I he. Jyf. C. Museum of Art.
Reproduct ions of 36 paintings from the museum collections illustrate the cookbooks 450 recipes. Recipes were contributed by people who love the museum, ficcording to editor Beth Cummings Paschal: nrtists; museum staff; donors; art society m<imbers; and other North Carolina citizens and I expatriates.
Actress Hosemary Harris sent a recipe for spoonbreacl, author Reynolds Price contributed instruction s for jonnycake, artist Henry Pearson offered dircsctions for catchall stew.
Other cciiatributors include, Mrs. Sam Ervin, writer John Ehle, Andy WUliams, State Treasurer Edwin Gill, Dr. Emily Famham of ECU, and actress Pen ny Fuller. Proceeds from the sale of the cookbook w U1 benefit the art museum.
The cookbook has been planned lor several years. About 35 art society members worked on all phases of planning, production and distribution under the t uidance of Mrs. Paschal.
In a 1) onus section. appropriately named Lagriiapff e, the book gives directions for making a bouquet of fresh N. C. herbs, putting together pomanders and sachets and creating something called a t.i ossie-mussie, defined by Mrs. Paschal as the fore I -unner of smelling salts.
DAR Chapter....
(Continued From page C4)
born in Scotlar u 1 in 1736; came to America aboul: 17S0; and died on his plantation (land granted to him and his scendants by the King of Englant 1) in FarmvUle in 1808. When Uie Revolutionary War broke out 1 n earnest he was commissioned a major in the Pitt County K!) pment of tnxqis that took p art in many revolutionary t> atties.
The chapter5 one of the few in the south to hsr ire its own house, which has rets ently been completely modet nized with the installation of air conditioning.
It was erected in 1938 and bears a plaque wibh the following words:
TheBei ijaminMay Chapihir House Dau!it ersof the American Revolution erec ted by Albert Co yMonkSr. in honor of his wife Emily Tvu mage Monk aiT d by TheChaph ;r Members andF'riends l!)38
The cookbook also contains the following sections: Museum Fetes, representative of foods served at museum receptions; Private Collections, divided into sections on appetizers, breads, soups, game, meat, fowl, seafood and even trail food for campers; Menus, of social events important in the museums history; and For Good Measure, giving helpful tables.
The book made its debut last week for art society members who contributed to the publication. It will be promoted in November at a series of cooking classes around the state to be taught by French cooking expert Judith Olney.
Dr. Famham is a member of the Art Commission which constitutes the governing board of the museum.
Her recipe printed in the book is entitled Mocha Pots de Creme. The recipe is as follows: 12 ounces of dark sweet chocolate, VA cups strong coffee, 2 tablespoons of sugar, large pinch of salt, 2 eggs and 2 teaspoons of vanilla extract.
Using a double boiler, melt the chocolate in one-half cup coffee. Let the chocolate cool while combining sugar, eggs and vanilla in a blender. Bring remainder of coffee to a boil and add to ingredients in blender. Add melted chocolate, cover and blend for one minute. Pour into eight pots de creme cups and refrigerate.
TOLE PAINTING CLASS
STARTS OCT. 19th from 10 A.M. UNTIL 12 NOON
4 Weeks Instruction Fee...*5.00
Glady Anderson, InstructorCall Now And Sign Up Classes Oct. I4th from 10 a.m. to 12 noon
COME TO OUR XMAS POTPOURRI
Pro|ts CountKl XSIItch Chrlstm.s Ornammt ani Bars.Uo Ear Lob. Pillow
Follow 102 East from Aydm. Go two mll and turn onto Aydi Golf and Country Club Road. Locatt'Amll.paitClubontl>erlsht.
downtown
greenville
more than just a store.
GRACEFULNESS IN MOTION ...
A marvelous look for breakfast and lounging prettily around the house. It's grace in motion, with a skirt that s-w-i-r-l-s. You'll dote on the elbow-length roglon sleeves, and elegant tropunto trim with its white stitching. And just think, when the doorbell rings, one quick zip, you're there! Fashioned of Antron III Tricopoque in on array of fashion colors. Sizes P. S, M, L.
Behold we w ill build on the greatness of Gm I
In the freedc m that fUls all space
Thro prayer thro dreams, and dedicated sc rvice
For a dest ined use and beauty."
The original site for the building (on pro perty owned by Major Benjamin May near the site of his ow;n home) and a nuclear fund for its construction were donated by Monk. An additional 15-foot section was contributed by M iss DeVisconti, chapter registrar . Many friends and members made contributions to the erection and furnishing of the bi uilding.
The mantel whii :h is the focal point of the downst airs room was given by the seve: n sons of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Turnage in their honor. The mi mtel is known as the Moses Tui nage mantel because it was ta ken from the Moses Turnage hoi ne which was located off the pre sent Highway 264 East at Lang: s Crossroads. This property is still in the Turnage family an d is the home of Lester Turnage, a nephew of Moses Turnage, an d his family. Two other sons of I Vtr. and Mrs, Aaron P. 'Turnage si undve, Mark TumageofGreenvil le and Julius TumageofRichmon d.
A reproduction of the Moses Turnage mantel wa s given by Mrs. Kenneth N, GUpin of Tennessee in mem( try of her father, General Laur ence Davis Tyson, a native of I *ltt County who was born on ii is fathers plantation near Green ville and is a lineal descendant of Pitt pioneer and colonial' lamllles. The reproduction Is In the downstairs area, also.
The banquet table ivhich is used in the banquet ha II of the building is a gift pres< mted in memory of Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Keel of Farmt'Ulle by their sons and daughtei s. The original corner cupboard in the same room was presented by Mrs. Norma Hall Keel In memory of her father, iPrank Griswold Hall. The fireplaces In the upsUirs were given by J.Y Monk Sr. Mrs. Monk's dauig hter, Mrs. R, V. FIser, and her daughter-in-law, Mra. J.Y. Monk Jr. are FarmvUle residents .
The objectives of the Na tlonal Society Daughters of the American Revolution are threefold: historic preservi ntlon, promotion of education, and patriotic endeavor. M ajor Benjamin May Chapter, d iirlng Its 50 years of existence , has promoted these ot>jectlves in a variety of actlvltleti.
Regular $23 . . .
Alto Short Vertion (Not Shown) 1 ii
Regular $18 ^14
VANITY
FAIR
Shop Monday, Thursday, and Friday Nights 'til 9p.m.
Club Lucheon Is Announced
The October luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club wUI be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the GreenvUle Golf and (^untyClub.
The program wUl be a show and teU" in which members will display their handiwork.
Reservations for luncheon must be made by noon Tuesday. Nursery reservations must be made by Monday. Call Catherine Creech, 756^537, or LaNelle Kastner, 752-5164.
The Share-a-Craft group will do macrame snowflakes (kt. 19. Call Gladys Anderson, 756-2272, for more information.
The Gads-a-Bouts wUl tour Burroughs Wellcome Oct. 20. Call Helen Turner 758-5656 for more information.
The Bienvenue Book Club will meet at the home of Joan MUler Oct. 20. A discussion group meets at 10:30 a.m. with the book club meeting beginning at 1 p.m.
'The next board meeting will be. Oct. 27 at the home of Jean Busbee.
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THESE SPECIALS ARE EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
The Daily Reflector, fa^ville, NL.-aunaay, October 10, liff6-D-l
AN EAGER BEAGLE-Thls puppy appears to have given up on the Adoption system at Toronto Humane Society knnels and has decided to gnaw his way out. But the pup can take heart,
say society officials, hecause they have a fairly steady flow of people seeing pets. It costs $20 to adopt a dog, which Includes rabies and distemper innoculatkn shots. (CP Wirephoto)
'OcaA-Atfcti.- Rural Crime
Seen Rising
By Abigail Van Buren
1976 by CltieafO Trbun'N. V MnstSynd Inc
DEAR ABBY: Tell WIG-WEARER to reUx. (Shes the one whose friend always tugged at her hair in public to see if she was wearing a wig.| I had a similar problem when I started wearing a toupee.
A self-righteous biddy in our couples dinner-bridge club would ask me in company such nosy questions as, "Whose idea was it, yours or your wifes? And, "Does it make you feel more manly or younger?"
I took it goodnaturedly for a few evenings, but it finally got to me, so I asked her sweetly, at the bridge table, how come she didnt use a deodorant.
Well, since then, she hasnt spoken to me about my toupee. Come to think of it, she hasnt spoken to me about anything at all.
COMPLACENT IN ILLINOIS
DEAR CX)MPLACENT: Read on for another response to the same letter. Only this one got it in the teeth:
DEAR ABBY: The woman who was embarrassed by her "friend" calling attention to her wig reminds me of a friend I once had who always called attention to the fact t^t 1 wore dentures.
They look SO real, she would say, "Are they the kind you take out at night, or do you sleep in them?"
One day 1 reached the boiling point and told her that the next time she mentioned my false teeth in the presence of others, I would fix her so that she would ne^ not only false teeth but a wired jawbone to go with them! She knew I wasnt kidding, so that was the last time she mentioned my teeth.
MINNIE IN N.Y.
DEAR ABBY: The letter from GOING CRAZY really hit home. Pleaae remind people that even if a patient isn t seriously ill, he is in the hospiul to get well, not to ent^tain visitors.
1 just came home from a hospiul suy and was pleased that 1 had had the foresight to Ull friends and relatives that 1 didnt think 1 would want' any visitors My roommaU in the hospiul appeared to welcome graciously a stream of well-intentioned friends and relatives, but I noticed how relieved she seemed to be after they left because she really didnt feel up to seeing them.
Please ask your readers to check to see if a patient REALLY wants visitors before popping in with a surprise visit. A card may be much more appreciated than a visit or
a phone call. RECOVERING FROM SURGERY
dear RECOVERING; Well said. And whUe were on the subject, I wonder why everyone thinks a NO VISITORS sign on a door means everyone but THEM?
DEAR ABBY: I like this guy who lives near me (were both juniors in high school) but he calls me his "buddy. I would like to be closer than that but cant seem to get him to realize it. . , . ,
He always ulls me his troubles, Ulks about other girls and asks for my advice, but when it comes to a school dance or a movie on the weekend, he asks somebody else.
Should I drop him?
ONLY A buddy
DEAR BUDDY; Face it, rarely does a romance bud between a young man and a girl he calls bis buddy." Enjoy your relationship on a platonic plateau and dont hope for anything more. Dont drop him because the more buddies a girl has, the better are her chances for a boyfriend. Every buddy has a buddy, and one of those buddies can become a boyfriend.
KENT, ohk) (AP) - Crime has become the newest and biggest problem in rural and suburban areas, requiring a new approach by local officials, a former sheriff says.
Robert E. Stockdale, now a Kent State University administrator, said in a recent interview that county and township governments have begun trying to catch up with what he said amounts to a country crime wave.
Crime rates in rural areas of our country are rising 27 per cent a year, Stockdale said. The Federal Bureau of Investigation estimates that there are 1.1 million active law violators loose in America today. I cant think of a bigger problem facing our growing rural and suburban areas.
Only one in 12 rural Ohioans lock their bams or garages, according to an Ohio Farm Bu-r e a u Federation survey, Stockdale said. Only two out of five lock cars. It's an in-Tttatlon to theft.
One step toward contmiling rural crime Is to educate residents to be as cautious as dty dweUers are, be added.
Another Is the absolute necessity for retraining and new training in police methods for suburban and rural officials, he said.
Kent State maintains a training academy for peace officers, in part in connection with the 1962 state law requiring that police have at least the level of training the law set as a minimum. Stockdale said more than 1,000 Ohio police officers have graduated from that academy.
LOOKALIKES
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Missouri's capital more closely resembles the national capitcd in Washington than any other statehouse in the nation, according to the state Tourism Divlsioo.
DCnaiLS PROPANE
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Manager Wayne McKinney
Market Manager Charles McGrady
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
D-2Hie Daily Reflecto, Greenville, N.C-^Sunday, October 10,1976
Pupils Aid Each Other In School Experiment
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Nine sets of broths and sisters and a set of cousins are all in the same classroom at Poice Elementary School, near the international border, where an educational experiment has 80 studoits and 80 teachers."
The students help teach each other Ih a special class where students from kindergarten through sixth grade are grwqied together.
The class places heavy emphasis on the family unit. Children are divided into six-person grotqis called families. Joyce Chapman, one of the three teachers, says she was first sold on the idea of having brothers and sisters in class together while teaching kindergarten several years ago.
I noticed one of the girls had a really deep compassion for one of the boys, Mrs.
Chapman said. It never occurred to me they were related because they had different last names and differmt coloring. One day I asked the girl why she took such good care of the boy, and she told me she was used to taking care of him at home.
Mrs. Chapman and teachers Steven Lund and Leslie Dupree got the idea for the classroom last year while attending workshops on cross-age tutoring.
The older children were selected for the program by their teachers.
A descr^tion of the program was sent home, and we asked parents for permission to place their childri in it, Mrs. Chapman said.
The kindergarteners are all doing well because they never have to feel they are lost at
Help Is Needed
Volunteer Greenville announces the following volunteer opportunities:
Women in Community Service need women who care about young girls futures. Duties would include screening girls lor the Job Corps, manning the office a few hours a week, and answering the telephone.
Bible Study Instructor is needed by the Greenville Villa. It would include a group discussion on Bible Study once a week.
Elmhurst Elementary School has a need for someone to assist in their school library. The voiunteer woulfl be needed for typing, filing, and other librarian work.
Volunteers are needed to assist with the Foodstamp Outreach Program. Duties would include disbursing foodstamp information and informing lower socio-economical families of the foodstamp program and its benefits.
Further information on these and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Voiunteer Greenville at 7524137 (Extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street.
(so Wtrt?E /60IN6TDBE
?immm
PATTV'5
school. There is always someone bigger than them to help out. The older ones have
developed very positive self-images and feelings of respon-slbUlty,
Pence principal Bob Eaton
said the major emphasis of the program is to iinprove each childs reading, math and
language arts skills and tp improve his or her self image.
Two parent-volunteers who each have three children in the class say they have noticed improvements in their chil drens ability to get along with each other and with other
children.
I see older kids and younger kids walking home together with their arms around each other instead of fighting all the way home, said Corrlne Wold, whose children are ages 12, 9 and 6.
My kids have tried to keep I4> with each other in sports. Now my youngest brings home oodles of homework so he can be like his older brother and sister. Of course, the work isnt at the same level, but be doesnt know the difference... Nine parent-volunteers spend at least a day a week in the classroom. They appreciate being able to participate in their children's education.
Now if one of them is having trouble, I can understand how to help him, and why hes having the problems, said Wold.
We really try to follow the (riillosophy that everyone is a teacher, Mrs. Chapman said. We say we have 80 teachers and 80 students in our class. Each week, every child makes a contract of what he or she expects to accomplish.
CLASSIFIED
AOS
752-6166
SPECIAL NOTICES
DO YOU have problems? Do you need a caring listener? Call 758-2047.
PORTRAITS IN OIL AND CHAR COAL from your favorite photo. Call now, 752-44W,
AUTOMOTIVE
GOOD USED TIRES, S5 up. See Craig Deviile, Manager at ^vans Tire Service. NC 11 South (next to
Pitt Tech). 756-6445.
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Troubie? See
"The Engine Peopie"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 7581131
BUICK 1969 ELECTRA. Factory air, lower steering, one owner, $425.752 365.
BUICK 74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753-5466,
BUICK 75 LeSabre. 455 cubic inch, Many extras. Excellent condition. $3695. 752-1321 after 6.
BUICK 71 Skylark. Air conditioning, power brakes and steering, tape ilayer, 4 door. $1500. Call 746-4437 or '58-7405.
CAPRI 72. Silver and black. Reasonable. 756-3410.
CELICA GT 1975. Air, Stereo, vinyl top. Metallic brown, white Interior, gold top. 752-1106, 6 til 9:30 p.m.
CHEVELLE '68.427 Corvette engine. Must sell. $350. Also 74 CL 360 Honda with extras. Must sell. $375. 758-1020.
CHEVROLET 1974 Corvette Con vertible. Air. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, dark green. Call 756-3231. Dealer #3035.
CHEVROLET 1970 Station Wagon. 350 engine, automatic. Good tires, luggage rack. Excellent condition. $600. 756 4765 after 6.
CHEVY '69 Impala. Blue with black vinyl top. $400. Call 752 3881 between 9 and 5.
11
Autoi For Solo
CHEVY Impsla. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel. Good condition. $650 or best offer. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.
CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5500 . 756-7771 after 6 p.m.
COUGAR 74. Less than 16,000 miles, AM FM stereo/radio. Must see. 756-3276 or 756 1877, ask for J im.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvagejnc.
.Phone 752-2573 N. Greene St.
2402, 1972. Self-cared for, wheels, dual exhaust, low mileage. 756-0417.
DATSUN 2MZ, 76. 4 months old. 758-3613 or 756-7555.
DODGE 1964 Dart. Pair condition. 752-0341.
Trucks For Sle
1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600. V-8 engine, 5 speed transmission, heavy duty specifications, 18' flat bed, 40,000 actual miles. Quick sale. $4750. Regional Auto Parts, 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, Greenville, N.C. 756-1100.
76 JEEP CJ7, hardtcc. 3500 miles, radio, Levi Interior. $s300 firm. 752-4921 after 9 p.m.
1971 TOYOTA HI LUX Pickup. 27,000 miles. 746-3159.
76 BLAZER. Low mileage, fully equipped. $6700.752-1764 after 8 p.m.
1972 FORD PICKUP. ^ ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable com mode, etc. 756-3783.
TRUCK TIRES
Buy Direct & Save
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-662-7590
DODGE '72 Polara. 4 door hardtop, Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. One owner. 756-3211 after 6 p.m.
FALCON 1964. Good condition. Four door, six cylinder, straight drive. 756 0219.
FIAT 1967, 350, good condition Buying new carmust sell. Call Ann, 746 4322.
FIAT X19, '76. Yellow, air. AM-FM, Like new. Under warranty. Best offer. 756 7726 or 758 3326.
FORD 1967 Fairlane. Excellent condition. New paint and carpet. 746-3857 after 5 p. m
FORD 1968. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 756 1339.
GRANADA '75. 4 door, reclining bucket seats, air, radlals. Excellen condition. 758-7853 after 5.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rental! at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
LEMANS '72. Clean, 39,000 miles. Air, power. $1800. 756-2081 after 5;30 p.m.
MAVERICK '75. $3000 or best offer 758 0066.
MERCEDES BENZ 240-D, 1976. 4 speed, fully equipped, medium red Call 756-3231. Dealer #3035.
MERCEDES 220 SB 1964. $500. 795 3344, Robersonville.
MERCURY COMET 1966. 72,00t miles. $350 firm. 758-0906 or 756-0062 befween6p.m. and9p.m.
MG MIDGET '74. 25,000 miles. Good condition. 790 2936,
MUSTANG $66. Automatic, air. Excellent running condition. Must sell. $550 firm. 746-6840, Ayden.
MUSTANG 1965. 289, automatic transmission. Everything in good condition but needs some body work. 746 4745after5p.m.
OLDS '76 Cutlass Supreme. Black with black vinyl top. 9000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-1757
OLDS '74 CUTLASS Supreme. 60,000 miles. $2500. Contact State Em ployees Credit Union, 758-5547.
OLDS 88, 72. Air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, blue with black vinyl top. $1875. 752-1304.
OLDSMOBILE 1968. 4 door hardtop. Only 66,000 miles. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, steel belted tires. $575.756-0409.
PLYMOUTH 1968 Station Wagon, 1963 Ford bus, 1956 Chevrolet bus, 1962 International truck, 1970 Suburi. Call 758-4IB8 betvyeen 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,A6onday-Friday.
PLYMOUTH 1969 FURY ill. 4 door, yellow, 318 V-8, air, power sfaeeti^ and brakes. $350. 7^4a32.UaT6p.m.
iAAB 99. wC Excellent condition, 7,000 miles. $3500. Also 1957 Austin Healey 100-6. Very good condition. $1500. Call Dick Bradshaw at 757 6030 day, 752 4815 night.
TOYOTA 1975. Automatic, low mileage, air, radials. Cali 753-3315.
VEGA 1973. 2 door, clean. Car at Westgate 66, Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-7157.
VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. $950. 825 0371, Bethel.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Completely rebuilt engine. $875. 756-7499.
VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Orange, 4 speed. $1200.752-1993 after p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1972. Must sell. Oneowner, 758 3169.
VW '71 SUPER BEETLE. 4 speed,cassette deck. Good condition. Ma Intenance records. 752-9100.
VW '75 Rabbit. Lady kept nice. AM FM radio, factory air. $3100. 752 5193.
WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Anv description, any amount. Phone li d.m.tM9p.m., 752-4583.
13 Boats For Sale
35 HP JOHNSON. Short shaft, I960, tanks, controlls. Good condition. $100 758-5086.
16', '66 GLA5PAR, 60 HP Johnson. 2 gas tanks, ski accessories, tilt trailer. $1050.756-7473.
SAILBOAT. Clipper 21'. sleeps 4, swing keel, running lights, SVi HP Evinrude, trailer. 756 72B5.
PRACTICALLY NEW. 19' Win Chester, Inboard/Outboard Mer-cruiser engine. All accessories including CB radio, new galvanized tandem trailer, 756 3701.
16' MARK TWAIN with trailer, 115 HP Johnson motor with fishing and skiing accessories. Must sell. $2700. Call 756-4673.
18 GLASSPAR, 120 HP A6ercruis6r and frailer. VHF. 756-2473.
14 CROSBY SLED, 18 HP electric Start Evinrude. Foot-control electric motor, pedestal seat. 756-2551.
'74 EBB TIDE bass boat, 70 HP
.........sailboat
Also 19' 758-5172
Evinrude trolling motor. 20' ..........it 0
llWfllllW IIIWIUI. XV
trailer. Will fit O'Day boat, fiberglass hull. Must sell, after?.
'73 FIBERFORM 16', 115 HP Mercury, trailer. Plus accessories in eluded. Call 756-7339after 3p.m.
1976, 18' RENKIN on galvanized trailer, 85 H P Mercury. 5 months old. Onty been in water 8 times. Compass, sklis, and staixlard equipment included. Also cover and canvas top. Cost $5000, make me an offer. Call 758 1070 daytime, 756 7503 nights.
14 Camptrs ForSBlf
'76 MOTOR HOME, 22'. 753-5896 after 6p.m,
1973 ARGOSY 26'. Fully selt contained. Excellent condition. 756-2873 after 5 p.m.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessory's tock. 946 0311 or 946 3416.
1970 VW CAMPER. Excellent con dition. 793 5803,
15 Cycftt For Sait
197$ YAA^HA 500. Showroom condition. Low mileage, extras. $1400 or besf offer. 756 1857 after 5:30.
'74 HONDA CL 200. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 752-1057 after 5
p.m.
750 HONDA. Fairing, custom seat. Very good condition. $800. 524-5104, rton afterp.m
1974 VESPA MOTOR scooter 80 miles per gallon. Windshield and 2 helmets IncTuded. $350 758 5516.
CB 360 HONDA. Excellent condition. 758 8709 after 5 p.m.
1970 HONDA CL 175. Very good condition. Asking $300. Includes two helmets, 758 9322.
U Truck For Silt
'68 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition. 756 0741; 756 2458 nights.
1974 CHEVROLET W TON pickup. Special close out prices on boat, motors and trailers. Home A Auto Supply, 711 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.
'75 CHEYENNE PICKUP. AM FM radio, air, power steering, tilt steering wheel, dte brakes. 10,500 miles. 758 2365.
'70 CHEVROLET VAN. V 6. flood condition. Can be seen at College View Cleaners. $1195.758-2164.
'76 FORD VAN E-150. Fully customized, 351, tan. $4800 . 758-2777 after 5 p.m.
'64 CHEVROLET VAN body. Good condition. 752-2751 between 5 and 6
1968 FORD Pickup. Excellent con dition. $950.795-3344, Robersonville.
20
DAYNURSERY
ROOM FOR ONE full time child. Miss Ruth's Day Nursery, 129 North Library Street. 752-4680.
DOGS & PETS
AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies. One Peek-A-Poo. 758 4442.
3 DEER HOUNDS. Guaranteed to jump and run. Cali 752-0672 weekdays or 758-5397 nights after 7 p.m. Puppies available.
SEARCHING FOR A WASHER AND ORYER*? The Classified ads are the place to look.
PICK OF THE LITTER Pointer pup. Male, by field trial winner and dam, good meat dog. 758 5086.
DOBERMAN PINSCHERS. AKC registered, 6 weeks old, dewormed and shots. Two malesred and rust, $175. Three femalesblack and rust, $150. Pet and show quality. 946-7994, Washington, N.C.
AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheep Dog. $25.746-4451 after 5 p.m.
FREE KITTENS. 752-0102.
TWO COCKER Spaniel puppies. 7 weeks old. $60 each. 746-4646.
BLACK AND WHITE dog with tan markings. Real good with children. 2 years old. Come by C-24 Glendale Court.
6 AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies. $100 for females, $125 for males 946-3834. Washington from 7 p.m.til 10p.m.
AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY Spaniel puppies for sale. Bred for hunting.
MALE. BLONDE COCK-A POO. 4 months old. All shots. Needs a good home. 756-2403.
AKC REGISTERED Great Danes. One male, one harlequin female. Also Boston Terriers. 752^037.
AKC RHODESIAN RI0GE6ACK upples. Must sell. Reduced! 'nusual breed with wonderful temperament, especially with children. Washington. N.C., 946-2215 days. 946 7883 nights.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS. 6 weeks old, beautiful, AKC registered. Suitable for show, hunting or pets. $110.332-4140, Aurora.
AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE. $75. 758-3724.
GRANDOPENING
The
Village Groomer
Formerly H. Bach Poodle Grooming
Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker Pet SuppliesJeweled collars and coats
Appoinfmenfs only-752 0ISl, nights: 758-0X71
BEAGLE PUPPIES. S weeks old. Purebred. $35 each. 753 l7.
FULL BLOODED COCKER Spaniel puppies for sale. 825-0131 or 25-9271.
TWO LOVABLE LITTLE kittens need a home. Free. Litter trained. 756-7978.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 4 females, shots, 10 weeks old. $35. 749 5241.
25 EMPLOYMENT
26
Hlp Wanted
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. To
$17,000. Fee paid. Top company needs Industrial engineer with background in metal working. Degree not mandatory. All replies confidential. Dunhill, 758 2107.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
26
Help Wanted
PULL TIME JANITOR, 'nslde ^rk 8 til 5 daily. Apply In perwn to Charles E. Nichols. Garris-Evans Lumber Company.
RAILROAD
CONSTRUCTION
PERSONNEL:
Superintendents afKi Foremen
Regional Railroad Contractor need qualified experienced personnel familiar with all phases of railroad construction. Must be willing to travel throughout the middle Southeastern states. Equipped vehicle provided. Excellent salary, benefits, vacation, and bonus/pension plans. Send resume to: William Barnes, 727 Clark Street, Rocky AAount, N C. or call 9W/440 7429 after4:00 p.m.
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.
NOW HIRING experienced sewmg machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MALE OR FEMALE. Need person to assist manager of small store in Farmvllle. Experience necessary. Starting salary is $90 weekly. Must be
a?aimiVsaioiyia*Tu wr,rN.
able to handle responsibility and work well with others. Send full resume to Box 397. Farmvllle. N.C.
SALESPERSON
Immediate opening, experience not necessary but desirable. Full benefits. For further information call or write
Doug Spear, Sales Mgr.
F & D MOTORS
Bethel, N.C.
Phone 825-8051
PERSONS WANTED TO WORK IN
)lace of ones who didn't call. Phone ^56 6711 for appointment.
GENERAL OFFICE. Fantastic position for someone who likes to work with figures using adding machine. Also Tight typing required. Good salary and benefits. 40 hours per week. Send resume with salary requirements to General Office, P.O. Box 1601, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
ATTRACTIVE position for wide awake men or women of neat ap
pearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-offs. Earning opportunities of $l75-$200 per week. Advancement. Education or experience not important. 756-6711.
EXPERIENCED SALES CLERK for
women's sportswear shop. Call 756 0038 for an appointment for Tuesday, October 12.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
26
Help Wanted
AAATURE PERSON WANTED to liv
in with elderiy lady. Room, boan and salary. Call t ' p.m., 752 3794 or 758 1635.
I between 9 a.m. and I
PART TIME ANNOUNCER. FirstI class license. Greenville. 758-i070.| Equal Opportunity Employer.
SECRETARY
RECEPTIONIST
An experienced secretary with a minimum of three years experience is needed by a local retail concern. You should be a person of high Integrity, trustworthy, a self-starter and able to work with limited supervision. This is a regular full time position. You will work 40 hours per week and paid V/? for any overtime. In addition to a good salary we offer hospitalization, vacation, sick leave and life Insurance. ^
If interested please write;
SECRETARY
P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, N.C. 27834 giving full resume
PART TIME JANITORIAL supervisor. Experience necessary. Would consider anyone with supervisory experience. Salary open. Monday-Friday, 6 p.m. til 10 p.m. Send name and address with experience to Supervisor, Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED. SALESPERSON for
cosmetic department, handling better brands of cosmetics. Interesting (Ob. Excellent company benefits. Above average salary. Will be department manager. Apply Brody's downtown.
EXECUTIVE SALES. Salary to $1300 monthly plus bonus for qualified person to represent larM corporation. All expenses paid. Home office school as part of four-year training program. No travel. An} bitious and capable of assuming future management responsibilities. Positions in Greenville, Wilson, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount. AN-B/EOE-Male/Female. Call Jim Johnson, Jr., AAonday, 10 a.m. til ! p.m., 977 3936.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Itkthelcatt : Hat wc make. _t youU never know by looking at it
The 1976 Fiat iz8 Standard. $3133.70
A lot ofcar. Not a kN of monry
Brown-Wood,Inc.
Dickinson Avo.
752-7111
SYLCO CORPORATION
Sylva, N.C.
A division of Marlene Industries, manufacturers of blanket sleepers, needs a Chief Engineer and a Sewing Manager. Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits.
Contact Michael Katz Marlene Industries Hartsville, Tennessee 37074 area code (615)-374-2273
HERE NOW
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
MIKE KACHMER BOBBY BARNHILL
BOB POWELL FREDSAUVE
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-31 15
HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Clean Sweep Sale
ON GOOD CLEAN USED CARS 1975 Ford A/Vaverick
J door. Tan malalllc, i colindar, automatic, air, vinyl top, low mllaaga, axtra claan. Stock no. 22S3
1966 Ford AAustang
Light blu, 6cyllncfor, lutomitlc, 58,000 mll. Stock no.4215-A.
1966 Ford AAustang
White, V't, 4 sptad, air. Stock no. 33M
1974 Ford Elite
White with gold root, gold Interior, AM/Fv sltrao tapa, lull powar. Slock no. 100J-A.
1974 Ford Elite
2 door. Gold with vinyl top. AM/FM tforoo tepe, one owner. Stock no. 1007-A
1973 FoitI ltd
J door. Gold with gold root, stock no. 4MIA
1975 Lemons Sport
Blua with whita lop, whItt Intarlor. AM/FM radio, iportt whaali.
1972 Comet GT
Yallow with vinyl lop, buckat saati, automatic, powar staaring, air, stock no. 4124-A. Low milaaga.
30 Used Units In Stock WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
Little Profit Dealer"
E. 10th St.
758-0114
K LrmiPROFfT^ws yoamM fh^ anything you eimtb^tgrn^dM
)
I
Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, October 10,197&-D-3
perOTtopeiOTwantadsieal^work!
u
HtlpWinttd
Instant Sales
Make Cold Cash
Make from $54 to $120 on single sales for CHEMICAL ICE MELTER developed by nationally known manufac-forer. Ideal product for fall and winter Income. One second demonstration sells factories, storekeepers, drive-Ins, banks, shopping centers, schools. One of a kind guarantee. Commissions advanced weekly. For free demonstration kit, write
BOX 5036,
DEPT. NP 4W.
KANSAS CITY,
MISSOURI *4)32.
TYPIST for photo composition. Good working conditions and benefits. 75S-2484.
SALESPERSON NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Expanding company has limited number of openings for qualified salesperson in specialized lubrication field. We train. Own high commission, bonuses and other benefits. Must have good car. Send resume to American Industries, inc., P.O. Box 495. Florence, S.C. 29503.
MACHINISTS NEEDED. Apply in person to B & J Machine Works, Highway 903 West of Ayden._
AVON
has opening in the Greenville area. Start Christmas earnings now with the No. l beauty company. Call Mrs. Oglesby, collect 523-9068.
RESEARCH TECHNICIAN NEEDED to support basic biomedical research. Requires four year degree, preferrably in chemistry or one of the biological or physical sciences plus one year of work experience in a research or technical laboratory. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Many fringe benefits. Five day work week. Apply at ECU Personnel Department, 757-4352. An Equal Opportunity Employer mate/female.
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN wanted for clinical medical facility. Requires four year degree In Medical Technology. One year of medical laboratory ex perlence desired. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Apply at ECU Personnel Department, 757-4352. An Equal Opportunity Employer male/female._
GENERAL SECRETARY. $)00-S)50 week. Local company needs general secretary with office experience. Excellent opportunity. Fee e.Dunhlil,.......
PUBLIC SECRETARIAL Services offers professional typing and related services to students, business persons, etc. Efficient typist with degree and 5 years experience. Call 756-1042 day or nioht
WILL WASH WINDOWS. Regular and storm windows, inside and out. $2.25 a window. Store windows, depending on size. 744 2234 after 6
WANT TO BABYSIT for small children in my home weekday mornings. Call 7M-1739 mornings or evenings before 9 p.m.
negotiable.
1,758-2107.
SECRETARY/TYPIST. Experienced typist needed for tern porary position. 40 hour week for two three months. Excellent opportunity to earn that extra spending money. No fee Involved. Dunhill, 758 2107,_
ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED
Excellent starting selary, paid hospltelliation, paid retirement plan, J weeks annual vacation.
Contect
Danny White AdnilnOtralor
Robersonville T ownship Hospital
RoberionviM,N.C. 37171 Telphon 795-3575
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
for full time work In retail furniture store. Apply In person at Maxwell Home Furnishings.
FINISH CARPENTERS. Apply at lob site of S 8> P Builders, People's Baptist Temple beside Red Oak Subdivision.
WANTED'
Chevrolet Mechanic with front end alionment and transmission experience. Minimum 3 years. All benefits, excellent pay schedule. Send resume to:
P.O. Box 157 Aydan, N.C.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U
Halp Wantad
CONTRACT WORM GROWERS
needed. Small Investment, large return. Call 7sa 35M.
PART TIME EMPLOYEE for cooking demonstrations. Prater home economics background. Apply In person et Sunnjside Eggs, Friday,
October 8 or Mon
Octol
rll.
PERSONNEL
SECRETARY
Immediate opening as secretary In personnel office. Minimum typing skills of 60 words per minute, ability to meet the public, and good organizational skills. Prior secretarial experience preferred. Good hours, benefits, and competitive salary. Apply at
Personnel Office
Pitt County Msmorial Hospital
Greanville, N.C.
752-5141 ext. 301
An equal opportunity employer.
SURGICAL OFFICE NURSE for afternoon hours four days a week. Reply to Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving full particulars.
27
Work Warrttd
PAINTERS. $3 an hour. Experienced. Excellent references. We want to work. 752-7542.
THE HEATING SEASON Is here. It Is smart to have us service your furnace now. Edwards Maintenance Service, 758 B914.
SMALL CONCRETE jobs wanted. 754-0444 or 758-0488.
30
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
430 FORD combine. 4 row with 2 corn heads, one bean head. Good condition. 752-4495.
32 Garage-Yard Sale
CHOCO FLEA AAARKET now open daily. Antiques, used furniture, glassware. We buy, sell and trade. 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Greenville Highway.
THINKING DF HAVING A YARD SALE?
Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items TO The
TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET
Saturdays from 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Hava a Succassful Dayl Call 756 3033 or 756-774}
DIXON'S FLEA market. Glassware, antiques and used fur-nitura. Naxt to J64 Playhousa Theatre. Open Tuesday Saturday, 9 til 6; Sunday. 11ll 6. Buy sali trada.
M
Livestock
15.} TB GELDING HORSE. Has been shown and evented successfully. Owner In collegemust sell. Best otter. 637-6953, New Bern.
SORRELL GELDING. 8 years old, 15.1 HH. Also gray 10 year old mare, 15.} HH. S400 each with lack. 746 }17}.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
BLUE BED In window at Fisher's Furniture. Wes 5800, now $399 95. Only one to sell. Fisher's Furniture, 75} 3609.
GOOD USED wood clarinet. $60. 753 5494.
} DRINK BOXES. One 8', 45 case
One 5', 30 case. Good condition, R,F Me Lawhon A Sons, 753 3386
HOTPOINT DRYER. Never been used. Still under warranty. $175. 756-4798.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
High pay and sacura lobs may ba yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many lobs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at homt for govarn-mant entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study sinca 1948.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Oapt. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pakin, Mllnoit61S54
Nama.................. Age..
Straat.........................Phona.
City................Stata............
Tima at home.........................
.Zip.
T
October
Is
Datsun MonthD.itsun Is Riqht For The Times Dcitsun Has MdnufdClurod Quality Cars And 1 rurks Over 44 Years.
We Have A Bid Seine lion Of Body Sfvles/Colors aSpen iai Prices Durinrj The Month 01 October AtHOLT OLDS-DATSUNI1 Hooker Rd. /SA U1S 'Home of Depend.ible Servn e"
STAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7*-2300.
ALL LEATHER REJECTS. Boots and shoes for ladies and men, to sizes 4. Williams Shoe Shop, 808 Dickinson Avenue, 752-4121.
GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain saws, Priceo .$139.95up. Hendrix-Barnhill.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-quarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE. Solid hard rock maple. Also 6 chairs. $175. 754-5003.
POKER TABLE. Almost new. $40. 752-6592 after 2 p.m.
UPRIGHT PIANO. Excellent condition. 758-3424 after4p.m.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
FILL DtRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Larqe loads, Henry Wor-thington, 746-3441.
FIREWOOD. 2foot lengths, not split. $20 pickup load. 749 5241.
CLEAN RUGS IIKenew. So easy, with blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $5. Kental Tool Company. Now open.
KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANO. Like new. $925. Financing available. Call 752-5917.
SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double bass, triple tom-toms, super sensitive snare drum, 7 Zildgen cymbals, hard stiell cases. $400.7M-0191.
SIZE n PINK formal gown with loral cape. Worn once in wedding. Reasonable. 7540417.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.
Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and rofinlshing. 758-3274 or 758-1505. /
150 GALLON OIL drum with rack for sale. With oil also. Call 752-1224 after 7p.m.
WASHER AND DRYER for rent. $26 per month. Attach to your existing sink. Rental Tool Company, on Tenth Street.
TRUCK TOPPER for $' bed truck, insulated, paneled, with lights. Call 744-4547 afterSp.m.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 754-2555.
BAKERY EQUIPMENT. Like new showcases, back bars, bakery refrigerator case, delicatessen case, Hobart scales and slicer, walk-in cooler. Cali 444-5434, Rocky AAount.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Cut to desired length. 744-4297, 744 4575.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rxk sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick >our own. Live Oak Nursery. (From freenville) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.
BOY'S 24" BICYCLE. $32. Polaroid camera, $13; 4-channel CB. $30; Queen Anne glass top end table, $X; Zenlth 19" TV, $20.756 0270.
SWEET POTATOES. See A.G. Williams at McGowan's Crossroads. Call 754-2936.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351. -i
STOVE, $85. Frost free Refrigerator, $125 or best offer. 744 4424.
100 CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY
Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes
BOB THOMPSON
HI e ihirdstrfet
LEE BLDG 752 877fl
WE BUY
Junk Cars
(5.00 and up. Bot3 Cvouras
used Auto Parts 751-0762.
MHMSP
a 26" and 30" cut.
5 HP or I HP anginas.
Clark & Co.
MtmoriBt Dr.
7S4-25S7
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
FIREWOOD. SCRAP OAK. Truckload, $15. Load your own. Hatleras Hammocks, corner of 11th and Clark Streets.
UNFURNISHED 1973, 12 x 60. Appliances included. Excellent con dition. 752-4001.
ry
cosmetic consultant, phone 752 1201
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. <
1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 756-4413 or 756 2525.
POOL ROOM and equipment. Located in Grifton. Phone 746 4293 for
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE. Manual Underwoods and Royals. Standard sizes. $45-550. 758-0802,
Exclusive dealer for Karastar. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson. Avenue.
GARAGE DOOR. 7' x 18, paneled. Excellent condition. $100,754 7941.
CONVERTED PLAYER PIANO. Asking $200, will negotiate. Will deliver. 754-5115.
12 ACRES, all wooded with nice trees. Perfect for that home you have always wanted in the country. Ap-iroximately 10 miles west of Ayden n the Saint John Community. $13,500. Moselfey-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 744 3472 or 746-4574.
USED KELVINATOR refrigerator. 13 cubic feet. Good condition. 149.758 4453 after 5.
WANTED. 3-6 family rental units. Good location. Private buyer. No realtors.754 7744after6:30.
MAGNAVOX STEREO With tape player and AM FM radio. Like new. $95. Call 752-8345 after 5.
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS jewelry now. Custom cutting, silversmithing. AM styles. Wide selection of cut stonesturquoise, jade, agates, opals, many more. Call 754-4154 for appointment.
UPRIGHT FREEZER for sale. $150. 17 cubic foot, needs paint job. 758
40
INSTRUCTION
PIANO TEACHER would tike students having 0-3 years experience. $8 month. 754-2712 after 12 noon.
45
MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, air and washer. Call 752-4111 or 754-0792.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. No pets. Cali 758-3444.
FEMALE NEEDS ROOMMATE.
Room 310, London Inn.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer and dryer. 752-7784.
2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, air and washer. No pets, 752 4735,9 til 5 only.
10 X 50 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Shady Knoll. 758 5238.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
72 KINGSTREE mobile home 12 x 50. $2890. 752-5193.
MUST SELL 1972 Parkwood 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, step-up kitchen, step down den. new stove and refrigerator, gun oil heat. S300 and assume loan. 753-4312 between 8 a.m. and3p.m.
75 FREEDOM 24x52. 28 acres with well and septic tank. Call 744-4293.
MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7840 after 5; 30.
SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND only. New Tiffany2 bedrooms, 2 baths, blue modern decor. Only $8895. See Al Britt, Mobile Home Brokers, Greenville.
FURNITURE FOR SALE. Antique white, solid fruit wood, formal French Provincial, oval dining table and six chairs. Like new, $400. Solid cane bed head with metal frame (pecan wood). Like new, $175. Two twin mattresses (like new], $35 each. Bedspreads, drapes and sheers. 758-2421.
100 CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
SO
OPPORTUNITY
55
REAL ESTATE
DUPLEX, FURNISHED. 2401 East Fourth Street. Margie Swain Agency, Realtor, 944-2525.
56
Farms For Sale
37 ACRE FARM near Cox Crossroads, Beaufort County. 14 acres cleared, 4,942 pounds tobacco. House and 2 tobacco barns. Phillip M. Lee Homeowners Realty, 944-1101 days; 944 7480 nights.
58
Houses For Sale
THE EVANS COMPANY is on the move. Are you? We have several lovely homes we'd love to show you. Call one of our movers today. The Evans Company, 752 2814, nights, Winnie Evans. 752 4224. Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
GRIFTON. 3 bedroom brick home. One acre lot. 524 5475 or 524 4269, Grifton.
YOU CAN'T FOOL mother nature. This is the real thing. Beautifully decorated throughout and priced to sell. We'pay closing costs too. Call The Evans Company of Greenville today for details, 752-2814, nights, Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258.
STRIKING CONTEMPORARY.
Candlewick Estates. Two story redwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room, 2 large decks. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. For sale by builder. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.
BELVEDERE. 1440 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 7S2-6163; nights, 752-0345, 758 5604 or 752-4499.
NO CtY TAXES. Adjust one of these plus factors for your buying this spacious 1400 square foot home. Call the Evans Company of Greenville today for detaiis, 752-2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 754 5258.
100 CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746-67U
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salery, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to
Mack VIner or John Wharton
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"Texas Topper Country"
Dickinson Ave.
Phone 756-4267
MosI people don t graduate Irom school 10 the proteaaional football ranks, but many go on to become professionals on other leame Win yoursett a piece m tomorrow and be a professional on the aerospace team - score with high pay, the finest trsin-ng a month of paid vaca-lion each year and a new of team spirit Be a winner Be Air Force Ta x over your game lan with your Air Force recruiter today'
Air Force, A Great Way of Life.
IS YOUR SCHOOL, BUSINESS, OR ORGANIZTION THROWING AWAY
MONEY?
We will buy your scrap paper, cardboard and newspapers.
Contact us today for details.iston, jyc mg impany. Inc.
P. 0. BOX 387 GRIFTON, N. C.28530919-524-4584
(919)747-3212or (919) 527-6963Help Us Conserve Our Notionol Resources ond Energy by Recycling Paper.
58
Houses For Sale
INVESTMENT POSSIBILITY or a
)lace of your own. Single family home with 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, bath and good con-
dilion. Also, duplex with asbestoes siding, living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and paneling in each
apartment. Both now rented. Will sell separately or as a package. For further details, give us a call Moseley-Marcus Realty, 744-2135; evenings, 744 3472 or 744 4574,
204 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
REDUCED BY OWNER
4 bedroom ^>lit level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, & utility room, Extras in elude dl^iwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's,
756-7836
for appointment
NO REALTORS NEED CALL!
SB
Houits For Sal*
CANDLEWICK ESTATES, IH-A. (^oioniat ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
livunq room with cathedral celling, fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Rear deck. Just being finished
Buy now and select your colors. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, central air, modern interior. Walk to Elmhurst and University. 1412 Longwood Drive. Must sell. Best offer. 756 5440,
TIME SAVER KITCHEN with beautiful custom built cabinets and charming paneled dining room looks out on a big back yard. Sliding glass doors lead to patio. Spotless bedrooms, great location and lots of other amenities This 2 year old home is affordably priced at only $27,900. In Ayden. Moseley-Marcus Realty. 744-2135/ evenings, 744-3472 or 744 4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNIQUE IN STYLE, distinctive in appearance and if you enjoy entertaining, the big 400 foot living room with over-sized fireplace will add prestige to any gathering. Built with roominess, comfort and con venience in mind, this stone and brick home is ideaiy located in one of Griffon's most desirable areas. Spacious, sprawling yard abounds with tall majestic trees projecting just a hint of delightful mystery. For your leisure time, swimming pool privileges are available to residents of the area. Gracious living at $45,000. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 744-3472 or 744-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
Brick, Block . & Concrete Service
Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Stops, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Exptrlance. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
Houses For Sale
THE GARAGE in this brick home has just been converted Into a large den full of warmth. Dream-size kitchen, yet puts everything at the homemaker's fingertips. Impressive bedrooms and living room, beautiful new carpet recently installed. Bring the family and take a look. Oakdale. $29,900. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 744-2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 744 4574.
DID YOU KNOW that a 110' x 340' sized lot comes with this new 3 bedroom, bath home? Priced to sell. Call The Evans Company of Greenville today for details, /52-2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 754-5258,
BY OWNER, EASTWOOD. 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, central air, dishwasher, disposal, self cleaning oven, brick patio. Call Mickey Herrin. 752 3104 or 758-4860.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Secretary to Registrar at Pitt Technical Institute. Position available Nov. 1, 1976. Minimum requirements: one year of technical school (or other), secretarial courses desired (experience can replace formal training); 2-4 years clerical experience desired; must be able to type 40 wpm and have ability to learn keypunching and to respond to routine correspondence. Some night work at the beginning of each quarter. Salary based on PTI's salary formula, experience, and education. Applications not accepted after October 29.
Contact:
G.S. McRorie, Dean of Students,
Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Study to be a
SPIRITUAL PRAGTITIBNER
Help yourself and others to find prosperity, success, health, happiness, fulfillment: Members and trainees are needed. No race distinction. Your inquire will hasten our first meeting.
Succeed with us
"THE PROSPERITY CHURCH!"that is Coming to Greenville, N.C.
SCIENCE OF LIFE CHURCH
Write Soon 127 William Street Whitehall, N Y. 12887
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7^50
4 draWr Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 Evans St.
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car In the World
see It at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756 3228
MONDAY'S BEST BUYS
1973 Olds 98
4 door. Dark blue. Al I factory options. One owner.
*3690
1973 Ford Bronco
4 wheel drive. Orange and white, automatic, power steering, 302 V-.
*3890
1972 Mercury Marquis Brougham
4 door. Yellow with brown vinyl fop, loaded.
*2690
197?
2 door brakeSr air.
'JS0W^'
mafic, power steering and
*1890
1974 Ford Gran Torino Brougham
2 door hardtop. Black on black, loaded.
*3695
1974 Pinto
2 door. Atedlum brown metallic, automatic, 2300 cc, radio.
>2390
lUt C|wyelwj~<ila
4 door hardtdKateJi^ia^utomatlc, power steering and
brakes, air.
*895
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353
(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)
FRIDAY
238 Acres
AUCTION SALE
OCTOBER 15, 1976 1 1:00 A.M.
Trent Township Lenoir County
t
THE ASHTON SMITH FARM
Located Intersection of RPR 1152 and 1111 Near Tull's Mill 2 Miles West of Deep Run... .9 Miles Southeast Kinston saLeon PREMISES-
1976 BAS 1C ALLOTMENTS;
Tobacco 12.32 Acres 26,279 lbs.
Corn 41.1 Acres
TRACT
NUMBER DESCRIPTION
I-5 1 acre lots
6-10 6 to 12 acre sites
II-13 Approx. 4 acre sites 14-17 Approx. 2.5 acre lots
18 77 acre farm
19 94 acre farm
TYP
CROP
ALLOTMENTS
Wooded None
Wooded None
Wooded None
Wooded 8. Cleared None
46.2 Cleared; 30.8 Wooded Vi above
46.2 Cleared; 47.8 Wooded '/s above
Each tract will be offered Individually
Tracts 18 8.19 will also be offered as a group
All tracts will be offered as a group
TERMS:
10 per cent deposit on day of sale. Balance to be paid upon delivery of deed. Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids.
SOLD BY'
Branch Banking and Trust Co., Executor of the will of Alice Parrott Smith
JOHN M. HINES ^ r
Kinston, N.C.
Attorney Auctioneer (Lie. no. 187)
For Further Information Call TRUST DEPARTMENT, BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
GOLDSBORO, N.C.-PHONE 735-7801 _
IMnie Daily Reflectar, GreenviUe. N.CSunday, October 10,1976 M Houim For Solo
WOULD YOU Mliove ovtr 2000 fMt Of living orM for only S2},500? Well It' true, wt hav# |ut lilted e 4 bedroom, v/t beth home with all the apace yoo'll need. Nice ilze lot, and cToae enouQh in lo you can leave the car at home when you shop. Juit painted Inside and out, in excellent condition In Avden, Moseley^Marcus Realty, 74-21U; evenings, 74 3472 or 740-4574.
ATTRACTIVE 3 REDROOM home in Wlnterville. baths, kitchen with dining area, living room, utility room and carport. Carpet over hardwood floors, bateboarg heat. Two years old. RKently redecorated Inside and out. By appointment only, 7561642
58
Houits For Sale
QUIET LIVING iust outside of town offers you relaxation and no city taxes. This home is clean and well kept wtth attractive kitchen, tamil area with fireplace, baths and bedrooms. Carpet throughout, garage with door, large backyard with chain link fence Priced mid thirties. Call for an appointment. Margaret Capwell, 752-^1; Walter House, 756-7690, Fleming Associates, 756-6234.
CONTEMPORARY HOME on lake in Brook Valley. Cathedral ceiling in 24 X 32 formal living area with mirrored dry bar and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, laundry room adjoining kit Chen. Game room and workshop in basement. 2-car garage, electric Adoor, 40 X 12 private deck, dock plus canoe, zoned heating, heat pumps, thermal windows. 756-4797.
BROOK VALLEY. For the large family. 5 bedrooms, 4'/^ baths, tremendous den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, playroom, utility room with Vj bath, double garage. S78.000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Mike Aldridge, 7567871.
BROOK VALLEY, This four bedroom home has almost 4000 square feet of heated area! Enough room for anyone! Huge recreation room with fireplace in addition to family room with fireplace. Formal areas, modern kitchen with eating area, beautiful wooded lot on traffic free circle. S74.900, Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871,
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Brand new ranch on wooded corner lot. Perfect family home close to recreational facilities, 4 bedrooms. 2V? baths, family room with fireplace, double garage with side entry. $59,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.
CAMELOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, brand new and beautiful. $44,000. Aldridge _ Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Well kept brick ranch by the lake 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, beautiful lot $42,500, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871
LAKE GLENWOOD, New listing bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, double garage with side en try. Almost new. $44,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; Mike Aldridge. 7567871.
CAMBRIDGE. EASY LOAN assumption at 8^4% on this almost new brick ranch. Plush den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, : bedrooms, 2 full baths. $39,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3W; Mike Aldridge, 7567871.
YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3 bedroom, IV3 bath townhouse Large family room, rrxxlern kitchen wtth eating area, dining room, covered patio $33,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 5 bedroom, 3 bath home on Rotary Street. Aluminum siding exterior, new roof and heating plant. Perfect for home or investment. $29,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.
REDUCED. MEADOWBROOK.
Spacious home with lots of potential. F^our bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, carport, large lot, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756-3500; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carport, utility room, fully carpeted plus many extras. $35,100 or $7,600 down and assume 8% loan. 200 Nichols Drive, Eastwood. 758-5733, by appointment only.
MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,5DO or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5.,
SAY "HELLO" to a good buy, Heres a home with heat, air and priced at only $18,500. Quite a bit of house for the money with 3 bedrooms, formal dining room and more we would like to show you. Give us a call and we'll set up your appointment in Ayden today. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746 3472 or 746 4574,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency 752-1737
EASY LIVING can be yours when you move into this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Convenient to schools and shopping center. $34,900. COUNTRY HOME-Check the many fine features in this home located on a 1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. $ai,500.
Two new homes under construction. Cali for details.
Lots available in Ragland Acres, Section II. $5,500 to $6,500.
5t
Lott For $alt
BEST BUY in Pitt County, 100' x 200' lots. No mobile homes. $2,250 and $2,500. Call Hahn B Darden Raalty, 752-33)3 days, 758-1983 or 756 444 nights and weekends
LAST CHANCE to buy. One wooded acre south Greenville 5 miles at S5D00. Call Hahn 8i Darden Realty, 752-3313 days; 758-1983 or 756-4424
nights and weekends.
CLEARED LOT In Ayden. 67' x 178' with city water and sawer. Only $1,500. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746 3472 or 746-4574.
RENTALS
WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call CarrollB Associates, 752-1020.
1.25 ACRES. 2 miles from Greenville. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163 or nights and weekends, 758-5604.
LOT ON EDGE of Grimesfand on Black Jack Highway. 100' x 240' with large pines. 758-4523 after4p.m.
BY OWNER. 2000 square foot brick home. 3 large bedrooms, extra large garage with storage room. On almost 1 acre land. Private with trees. Washington Highway, -2 mile from city limits, 1 mile from ECU. Joins Brook Valley. 752 5328
BRICK HOUSE with 2200 square feet on Vj acre lot. Living room, family room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, well insulated, convenient location. Must sell. By owner, no realtors need call. 756 5280 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
In^rnational Carpet Inc.
806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752-3523
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wait to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANDMORE.
CALL 758-4012
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings
and quality apartments unequaled at any price. Ail applications accepted subject to availability. Call J D. Reai Estate, 756-4800.
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
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesnt look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.
BY OWNER. For sale or rent. 3 bedroom townhouse. Fireplace, patio and storage area. Dishwasher and self-cleaning oven. Must go! Call 756 6893 after 6 p.m.
Lots For Sale
TREE STUDDED V7 ACRE lot between Wlnterville and Ayden. Good road frontage on state maintained paved road. No city taxes. Only $2,500. Moseiey-Marcus Realty. 746 2135, evenings, 746-3472 or 746 4574.
BUILD YOUR HOME in a small quiet town where the living is easy. We have a perfect 100' x 200' lot in Winterville just waiting for you. Ideal location. $4,250. Adoseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746 3472 or 746-4574.
IF YOU WANT to get away from it all once in a white, consider this well maintained ^ acre lot at Dawson Creek. Great for mobile home or cottage. Owner will consider financing. $4,500. Moseiey-Marcus Realty, 746 2135; evenings. 746 3472 or 746 4574.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. tl3B Stancil Drive. Air conditioned. Range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.
GARAGE APARTMENT AVAILABLE November I. Wall-to-wall carpet, air conditioning. 752-3758 1907 East Fifth Street.
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756-5555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBING CO.
Specializing m new woi remodelinqand repairing 17 years Experience
Call 758 5753
State License no 6417 P
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Haven't you done itiioiit *
a Ion loiij; enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
Extra Nice Used Cars
1974 Datsun 260-Z
Air, 4 spd, radio, real sharp. Green.
1974 98 Regency Oldsmobile
vinyl top. AM FM stereo radio, 40-40 seats, cruise control, power windows end saats.
1974 Lemant
V-l, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, htater, road wheels, white letter tires, burgundy with white vinyl top, burgundy Interior. Local car.
1974 Grand Prix
Tilt whael, power windows, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, vinyl top, bucket seats.
1973 Buick Regal
V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir, AM radio with stereo tape, chrome wheels, copper with neutral vinyl top, neutrel vinyl interior.
1973 Grand Vllle
Vinyl top, power windows and seats, power door locks, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo tape, rally whteli, sports mirrors.
1973 Grand AM
Ytl low, bucket seats, 34,000 miles, air, deluxe wheel covers.
1971 Firabird
Rally whaals, vinyl top, air, powtr steering end brakes, bucket seats.
1971 Ford Rancharo 500
AAA/FM sttrao, vinyl top, local one owner.
1969 Chavrolat Capric*
2 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic transmission.
m AUTO SALES
At the corner of 10th and Evans St.
752-0672
Tommie Oail
For A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck, tee
THOMAS DAIL
HASTINGS FORD 758-0114
44 Apartmants For Rant
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. XV) mll.s 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX house west of Greenville on Stentonaburj Electric heat end air condlflonino, ------- , refrieerator furnished
Highway. Available November I. $170 month. Call 7M 5780 daya. 752-0193 alter 7 p.m.
47
Housts For Ront
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart manis In Grtenvllle. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drepes, etc., plus washer end dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room,
752-1557
DUPLEX APARTMENT. Frog Level, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpeting. S185 . 754-442i. 8 til 5; 754 5148 alter 4.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.
47
H0US4S For Rent
SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent In Grlfton, Good location. 51S0-S250 per month. 524-8144.9 a.m.-4 p.m.
too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Convenient to college. No pets. Married couples or settled Individuals only. Available November 1, S135 per monlh. 752-4174 day, 752-5169 night.
41
Lots For Ront
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, AyOan, We pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get llrst month free. Call 744-6170 or 752-7148.
49 Olflet Spc For Ront
OFFICE SPACE. Heating and air. turnlsheo. 1201 EvansSlraet, 7S4-1BOO ottica, 753 3498 home (after ai.
OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, lanltorlal services and utilities IncluOed. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll & Associefs. 752-1020.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Raalty. 754-5848.
7FFICE SPACE-BOWEN lUILDING. toco square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. Alt services
roten
parking n, 752-7194
Included. Call Joe
69 Officq Spqcff For Rnt
LUXURIDUS OFFICE SPACE for
rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished, Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756-2220.
75
WANTED
WintfdToBuy
WANTED. Good, combine. 758-3363.
used peanut
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756-6353 or 752-0391. .
WANT TO BUY female calf and laying nens or biddies. 758-0802.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
74
Wantod To Buy
COUPLE SEEkINO to buy, rent, or rent with option, olOer home out of city. 744"
TENOR SAXOPHONE. Good condition. 7S4-3538.
WANTED TO BUY or rent. Refrigerator with Iraeier, com-partmant. 754-1839 before 10 p.m.
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wol wantad. Pine end hardwood. Altar 4, 753-3132.
WANT TO BUY'pine and cypress Standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
74
Wantad To Buy
77
Wantad To Laata
WANT TO LEASE tobacco alloT-menta lor 1977 In PIff, Martin and Edgecomba countlei. 752-4311 after 7
71
Wantad To Rant
MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES mall 2 bedroom houae or duplex in town, 758-3140,
RESPONSIBLE MARRIED COUPLE daalres houia In town or country. 2 years raslOtnca. 7S8-413t evenlngl.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
_general contractors_
AlterationsAdditions
p, 0. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 RM. 756-5361 Bus. 758-4214
1975 Camaro Type LT
Maroon with silver vinyl top, checkered cloth interior, automatic, air, ppi^er windows, door iocks, till wheel, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels and Aport mirrors, 25,000 miles.
1975 Monte Carlo
Red with white landau top and white interior. AM FM
stereo/tape...16,000 miles.
1975 Chevrolet 'A Ton Pickup
Bronze all over. Priced low to sell.
1975 Pontiac Trans AM
Medium blue, AM/FM, power windows, tilt wheel, road wheels.
1974 Camaro
Blue with white vinyl fop, black interior, new radials, fully equipped. 31,000 miles.
1974 Buick Electro Custom
White with red top and red interior, full power, radial tires.
1973 Pontiac Grand Prix
Maroon with vinyl top and matching interior, power windows stereo, road wheels.
1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Black with black landau fop and red interior. Sports mirrors and road wheels. 46,000 miles
1973 Olds 98
equipped with power
windows, seats, stereo and tilt wheel,
1973 Cutlass S
Tan with brown top bucket seats, console, road wheels.
1973 Pontiac Grand. Ville
White with maroon vinyl top and matching interior, power windows, AM/FM radio, factory stripes, new tires.
1972 Mercury Monterey Custom
Green with green interior, local car. 62,0(W miles.
1968 Buick Electro
Fully equipped, good condition.
Jenkins Motors
Billy Jenkins
no S. MEMORIAL OR. WESTENDCIRCLE 754-7345
Hilliard Woolard
MOSELEY MARCUS REALTY
H "Realtors With A Personal Touch"
BUYING BUILDING
REALTOR SELLING
CALL US
746-2135
Louise Moseley, Realtor
MarcusMcClanahan,
Realtor
BUILT IN 1914
BRAND NEW 1976 BRAND LEMANS
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
rn D.G. NICHOLS yj AGENCY
BEAnoiT Phone 752-4012 anytime
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living rooms, dining room, kitchen, 2 pantry's, plenty of closet space. Usable fireplaces, slate roof, steam heat,
4,400 square feet of heated area, 1,400 square feet of covered porch, lot 160 x 180 . 20 miles from Greenville, N. C. Located In Robersonvllle.
49,900
BEN WILSON REALTY CO.
205 N. Main St.
Robersonvllle, N.C.
795-4687
Hi
2 door hardtop. Stock no. 142675. 350 V-8, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, power disc brakes, rally wheels, rear seat speaker, air, power steering, padded landau top, floor matsfront, door edge guards, bumper strips, automatic transmission, body sida moldings, front bumpar guards, accent stripes, WSW steel belted radial tiras.
DESIGNED! WITH YOU IN MIND!
Full Price
Close Out Price N.C. Tax Delivered
*6171.80
5138.52
102.77
*5241.29
Savings Of 930.51
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
Harold Crumpler
752-71 1 1
Kenneth Smith
New Listing
1407 Brownlea Drive
Englawood Subdlviiion
Lovely home situated on large wooded lot In excellent location. Tha housa ^*..41" Pl*7-llvlng quartars with two badrooms, living room
with fireplaco, aaf-ln kitchon, ono bathofflcloncy apartmant with ont bedroom, kitchenetto, and bath or could bo usad as dan, third bedroom, or studio. Priced to sell for only $40,500.
1309 RAGSDALE ROAD
It't hard to find hom In thli price rang* In luch an axcallant location. Houaa conaliti of thraa badroomt, llvlng-dlning room, larga atMn kllchan,
carporMargaworkthopbulldIng 500
202 s. SYLVAN DRIVE
Thraa badroom boma In Hlllidala, llvlng-dlning room comblnetlon, fully carpatad, dalachad garaga with workahop araa. Ownar hat movad and It anxlouitoaall
*23,500.
POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION
Lovely thraa badroom homa In Tuckahoa on comar lot-no city laxai; dan with llrapleca, aat-ln kitchan with dlinwathar, fully carpatad and drapaa ramain, two-car garaga
*43,600.
land, lots of land
Idaal building alta I mllaa aait of Oraanvlllof IV> acraof woodad land with daap wall and laptlc tank.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
Robert Edwards Ellen Vernelson
752-5058 75-6652 Diane Whitehurst
745-4252 Jarvis Mills
756-7222
752-3547
Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, MCSunday, October 10,1976-D-5The Real Estate Corner
Now Is The Time To Buy
Ask Your Realtor Why
CAMELOT
PRESENTS
Open House Today 3:00-6:00
Lots 4-A, E-A, and 19-E
STOP BY FOR REFRESHMENTS AND TALK WITH ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES
OPEN HOUSE
Today 2-5 PM.
BRENTWOOD 111 HERITAGE DRIVE
(REDUCED TO $45,000)
309 KIRKLAND DRIVE
(REDUCED TO $50,500)
COAAE SEE THESE HOAAES
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
m
REALTOI
756-5395
Anytime
RELS. mai
iNifA City aiiocAHON iiayici
1
I
Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc'
YourKey To Better Living
752-1965
Priced Right-four bedrooms, formal areas, den with fIreplace-AND a most pleasant Florida Room. $34,000.
Lovely to look at Inside and outextra-large fireplace In large den, extra-nice kitchen with double ovens, central vacuum system, 3 bedrooms. $47,900
Amazingly spaciousunigue floor plan gives this four bedroom a lot of llvabillty. Especially nice living room with dining area, paneled den with fireplace, extra-convenient master bedroom suite. $52,500
Neat three-bedroom home In the University Area. Paneled and carpeted den, formal areas, fireplace In living room. $34,900.
AII the trees enhance the setting of this four-bedroom well-located home, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, paneled den. $4X500
Home Is where the heart Is and your heart will find a home In this three-bedroom with carpeted entry hall and living room and carpeted, paneled den. $33,500.
E verything you've dreamed of but never thought to find Is yours In this elegant, luxurious home-exqulsltely decorated, spacious rooms Include: living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, bedroom, and bath downstairs and 4 more bedrooms, a hobby room and 2 baths
upstairs. Georgian design. $90,500.
Attached to the two-car garage Is a three-b^ro^, 2-bath home with central air conditioning. Living room features a bay window. $39,900 Dozens of trees and shrubs Include pecan, p/ne, dogwood, and roses. Also Included Is a three-bedroom, brick-veneerhome with a fireplace in the living room. $X,500.
INVESTMENTS
Flower and gift shop. $ 12,500 Nightclub all ready to begin earning you extra Income. $55,000
Three-bedroom home on Charles street-zoned Commercial. $30,000
LOTS
Sm Gate$7,S00 Traaiura Cove$8,500 Bonner Lane-$2,500 Ayden-14,400
Chirlert* Fl(ti*gn fOktrMidOnioMflr. Henw: 7N7in
REDUCED AND WAITING FOR YOUR FAMILY WAS 49,7* NOW 4i,W0l A beautiful landscaped yard is the setting for this three bedroom, two bath home. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, fireplace and a double garage. Why wait? Act TODAY!I
THAT HOME IN THE COUNTRY THAT YOUR FAMILY IS LOOKING FOR IS HERE-Aboul six miles outside city limits-this three bedroom, 1 bath home. Living room, dining room, fireplace and kitchen. Hurry tomorrow may be too LATE! 23,500-Move in lor approximately J300 if you qualify.
SOMETHING YOUR FAMILY NEEDS-SPACEI This home has over 2000 square feet. All rooms are large and spacious. Three or four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, very large kitchen, den with fireplace and sewing room which could be fourth bedroom. Plenty of yard SPACE 52,500 Country Living!
JUST GETTING YOUR FAMILY STARTED? Start it oil right with this two bedroom home on 1507 Allen Street Meadowbrook. One bath, living room, breaklast room and single car port Priced right tool 19,000
HAS YOUR FAMILY GROWN SAAALLER? Do
you need a smaller placewell here il is! 12 x 60 1971 Ritzcralt trailer. Located in Homestead Estates. Living room, kitchen with eat'in area, 2 baths, three bedrooms and a well landscaped lot. Price Is small 8,900
YOUR CHILDREN WILL LOVE THIS NEIGHBORHOOD (SO WILL YOU)I This neigh borhood has a swimming pool, tennis court and quiet neighbors. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and a double garage. Come fall In LOVE 150,900
A MOTHER'S DREAM HOUSE. Three bedrooms, 2 bath home in Tuckahoe. Living and dining room combinalJQ kitten with eat-in area, carport and coicretrpatio. Make her dream cometrueTODAY! 41,900
WHO ME? Show you this lovely home In Robar sonvllle with thn bedims. 2 baths, living room, dining roSOwwlth fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, carport with storage and anxious ownerl Priced In 40's,
MEADOWBROOK 18,500. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, and carport, A great Buy!
NO MUSS NO FUSS. This wejliwt home doesn't need a thing. Move into this spacious three ^/hch style home. Living room, den, I'/i bath, and one car garage. A great buy at 31,000
LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER In this beautiful brick home in Ayden. Carpeted llvincrttnfjlarge breakfast room, three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tilMMo carport. Have a happy ending
to your story-BUY NOWI 32,000
00 WHERE THE GROWING'S OOODI Wooded building sites of >/i acre or larger start at (5,500 with financing available. You better hurry only a few buliaing sites are left In the developed area. Twenty-four acres are now In the development stage and will be ready for your dream home in the country. Call us TODAY I
DO YOU LIKE THE PRIVACY OF A CUL-DE-SACf Do you like custom built cabinets In your kitchen and den? Would you like a large garden plot In your backyard? Would datl like a double oarage? well, we've got a super home for you In a great neighborhood-three bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, central air, plus t% assumable loon. Hurr\ on th - onel 46,000.
Whitley & Associates
752-8888
a
REALTOR
vOiWhmy,O.R.I. 7S(-01<
AAavIS Buft,O.R.I. 732-7073
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7107 or writ* P.O. Box M7, Graanvillt, N.C. for your frea copy of "Hoinot For Living," a monthly publication packad with picturas, datalls, and pricat of homas vailabla iocally, plus Information on Graanvilla.
Oakdale Dr.Greenville, N.C.
3-bedrooms; V/t baths,'brlck veneer with single car garage vary clean; For sale or rent or rent with purchase agreement.
Price *29,000
804 North Hill Dr.-Ayden, N.C.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living and dining area with cathedral celling and beams; double garage, with 2-unflnlshed rooms upstairs; carpet, stove, dishwasher, central heat and air.
Price *45,000 Montclair SubdivisionAyden, N.C. (3)
House-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat 8. air, carpet, fireplace, dishwashers, carpet, and stove.
Price *37,500 And up Maury, N.C.
3 bedroom, 1',^ baths, brick veneer with carport, central heat and air, very attractive and quiet location, must move at once make offer!
Pric. 26,000"
Chester Stox
Real Estate Broker
764-6116 DAY 766-3308 after 5:30 P.M.
WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES
"Helping People Find A Home They Love"
Nice Home, Nice Price Outside of ttaaxlt^liWngeviMethose city taxes. Three bedr^msMVS'^iM Ivlie room, kitchen with dining |A%ua,Kai^d, window unit.
A quiet placJVId eWRt JH$Wi,900.
No City Taxesi Yes. this home Is lust outside the city limits and that means you save on taxesi Three bedrooms, I'/b baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility room. Large rear yard. S29,000.
Convenient
Convenient to shopping, banks, Khools end restaurants. On a nice corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, double carport, storage room, central air. All this for S29.900.
Brand New
These new homes have sold fast and more are being built. Three bedrooms, IVY baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, fully carpeted, paneled garage. Even central elrl Builder will pay the points and closing costs. SX.900.
Everything You Need Imagine, a formal dining room end a paneled family room at this pricel Three btdrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, two utility buildings, a lot with trees. Sounds like a nice home and you will really be surprised when you aoe It. S33,5U.
Watch The Football Games From your family room and the kids can play safely In the fenced rear yard. Practically new, with three bedrooma, 2 batht, living raom, kitchen with pretty dining area. Cloee to everything. S36J100.
Don't Bypass This Loan Assumption After all, the annuel percentage interest rate it only SM96 and tha paymants are S3I7 Including taxes and Insuranca. Thrae lovely bedrooma. two full batha, living room, pretty family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, aaparate utility atied. One year young and only S3t,00a.
Mother! You'll Like This Because It's In e quiet subdivision with no thru traffic. Dad will like the covered path) and outdoor barbeque. Junior will like It alll Three bedrooms, two befhs, living room, family room, breakfesf area, carport, utility shed. See this one. S39.000.
Don't Dream A Draam,
BuyOnal
You've probably dreamed of this contemporary with ita large activity room and warm fireplace. Dining area, breaklaat bar, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, cute kitchen, covered rear patlo-porch, doubit garage. It's a pretty I S44,000.
Wondarlul For You and Voura Exqultltely decorated and on a quiat elrcio with an extra daop lot, This Is a brand new home with an ovarsliad activity room with fireplace, three bedrooma, two batht, dining room, carport, aform windows and hoat pump. It's all ready for a coiy winttr. S45.500.
Reduced, Reduced, Raductd Tho price on this comfortabla home has been reducid $1,000. An tbsolulely Ideal floor plan. Porfoct for the family with children. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breaklast area, wall oven, family room with firaplaca and bullt-ins, spacious masfar badroom sultt. Total of Ihrat badrooms, two baths, pallo. Daap woodaO lol. I45.0W.
That Capa Cod Is Back You ravad aboul fha floor plan, fha lovaly axtarlor-so. wa hava a DM <10999 Graat Room JKffpi&lllifgyU' syt ap-
paallng I II I iluf ----
bath, two upatalFTbadWfnalwWh, garaga. You will agrie with ui thet It's the prettiest Cape Cod In town. Soeing la believing. SM.OOO.
One Of The Best Things in Lite
Is to have a happy and satlsflad family In a homt they love. On a quiet circle. Walk to Khool. Built by a laadlng bulldar. Two yaars old with loyar, living room, formal dining room, family room with firoplaca, kitchan with braakfatt araa, thra# big badroomt, two batha, doubit carport. ThI* It an txcallant araa. $41,500.
Somathing Your Family Naadt-Spaca Tha llvlng-famlly room will accomodata tha largait holiday tamlly gatharlngs. Tha maaalve curvad firaplaca will kaap you warm In tha wintar. Nawl With fhrta Taxat tliad badroomt, two baths, dining room, big kitchon, mud room. Larga doubi# garaga. baautlfully woodad eorntr lot, Baautlfully built. $41,300.
Don't Ba Envious Of paopit who llva In this trtal You can llva hart tool This thraa badroom, two bath homa It now avalltblo. Entronco loytr, formal dining room, family room with llroploco, kitchan with braaklttt araa, patio, carport. Clot# to all Khools. wsik or bicycia from kindargarfen to FhO. S3I,000.
Long, LOW and Comfortabla And only throa yaars old. On o cornar lot with thota trata that you Ilka. Intranet foyar, living room, dining room, family room with llroplKO, rKroatlon room, atudy and lots mora. Jgat outalda of tha city limits M you can tava on taxat. Custom built. Lot us show you this homa. S49.900.
Elbow Room In The Recreation Room The recreation room is a big one. And, It's right next to tho family room and you can see what the kida are doing while you are entertaining. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double caroort, patio. $50,500.
Ten Minutes To Downtown Two minutes to swimming, tennis, sauna and clubhouse. Sparkling new French Provincial with three bedrooms, two beths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, super kitchen. This home has the space you probably naad. Come see It. Choice area. $53,000.
Tha AAost Selective Customers...
Will be truly delighted with the beauty and craftsmanship In this new home. Exciting tamlly llvlng room with o beautiful wood paneled cathedral beam celling. Fireplace, formal dining room, kitchon and family room with wood paneling, three large bedrooms, two beths, warmly decorated, double garage. $55,000.
Distinctive, Remarkably Specious A wondorful comblnetloo-beautlful tri level on an extra siztd. nicely landscaped lol. Combination brick and vinyl siding with aluminum boxing for a worry and cost tree exterior. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with picture window, lower level family room, four bedrooms, Vh bsths, sun room or office, carport, storagez OkefeereroK
Roominess With Step Saving Design Four bedrooms, 21s baths on a deep wooded Int. Inalde the city but out of thli world. Trl-levol with foyer, living room, family room with firaplaca and builf-lns, double carport. Thif home It In walking distance of all schools and It a home you mould put on your must see llat. $56,700.
would You Really Want Less?
This home has it all and It's only sevaral months old. Kitchen with curving counter top and two ovens (One Is microwave). The living and dining rooms each have a bay window. The family room Is bom gorgeous and spacious with fireplace and woodbox. Three beautifully decorated bedrooma with two pretty batha, double garage. Wooded corner lot. $62,500.
A Lake Front House You can see the lights shimmering across tha lake from your family room windows. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, Z/i baths, toyar, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, tamlly room wim fireplace, double garage. An Impressive home with a striking location mat can ba anioyed by meentire family, $63,900.
Why Not Live In Country?
We have this four bedroom, two bem home available with ten acres of land. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen wim breakfast araa, famMy room wim llraplsca. It has 161 feet of road fronlega, paatura tor cows and pant for hogs and chickens. $65,000.
Luxury and Comfort If you art looking for a homa In Brook Vailty. we rKommend mat you tat this. On a quIat sfraet wim no mru traffic wim a woodad araa In the rear. Three bedrooms, Ivw bams, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Double garaga with separata doors.
A real beauty and It's waiting for you. $68,000.
New French Provincial And la It ever a nict one and It's In Lynndsla tool Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, Impraislve foyar, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen with breaktast araa, family room wim gorgtous flrtplKt, double garage. When you tee this new home on Its beautiful tret covtrtd lot, you will be Imprtssad lutt at we nave been. S75,500.
Space, LKallpn, Luxury This home hit five bedrooms, mree bemt, end 3700 squert feet of luxurious living area. Located In Forest Hills, convenient to everyming. Formal living room, dining room wim fireplace, sunken family room wim firiplact and aven a racrtatlon room with Ita own llrtplKt. Hardwood floors of solid cypress, redwood paneling and btami. An unusual home of quality. 179,500.
For The Country Squire Country living at Ita bast and with a homa you can expend to suit your needs. Three bedrooms, two balht wim an unflnlthad two bedrooms and bam. Foyer, living room, dining room, lovely kitchen wim breakfett bar, family room wim flrtplKS, triple carport. An almost ntw 16 x 32 swimmino pool wim surrounding patios tnclosad wim tanclng. Dallnltaly daslrablatnddltfartnt.
Evaryon# Enloyi Fine Homas And mis Is cartalnly one ol the llnasl. If tpK# Is a fKtor In your salKtlon, taa this homa bacaust It hat fiva badroomt, mrte baths end lota of room. Fdyar, living room, formal dining room, kitchen wim braaktait arta, family room wllh txpotad beam calling and llrtplKt. Ektras. Owner will trade and mis may pay tor tha equity. Talk to us now. 183,500.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395 Anytime
On Duty Ann* Stott DuffM RMitor 7MM4
m
IhAiJ Oerroll Hlonlt* AnnO'Comwr
On Duty JackDuffut RMltor
Theimo whittnurtt Rofltor 756-0070
Ludif Smitn aroktr 75232
K$i) Smith ftroktr 752 32
mS
RELa
Dfi-Ttie Daily Reflectcr, Greenville, N.CSunday, October 10,1976
REALTY
756-5868
$75,000
$67,900
$65,500
$55,900
$54,900
VANDEMERE-Vction h
e on the waterfront. Gracloui I
2-story colonial vyith fluted column portico. 2500 sq. ft. In I etudes 4 bedrooms, 2 battis, wail to wall carpetino and living I room with picture window overlookfng the sea. 2 Kreened | porches overlook beautifully landxaped grounds.
BAYWOOD SUBD.-This handsome contemporery now I under construction can be yours in no time. A roonfty tvM> I story situated on over an acre of land. It has four bedrooms, I two baths, kitchen with work island and living room with bar | and balcony. Being built with all the extras!
CHERRY OAKS- 403 Eleanor St., Lot 160. Quiet, traditional I dignity in this new brick home. Four bedrooms, formal I dining room, large den with firepiace, double garage, air | condition.
CHERRY OAKS-310 Eleanor St.-Informal hideaway I nestled securely on a large wooded lot. This house was I designed with the word SPACIOUS in mindl it features an I extra large family room with fireplace, an extra large | master bedroom and a broad expanse of perch and sundeck.
CHERRY OAKS-113 Lee St.This lovely home Is sprinkled I throughout with those little "extras" that make It a dream I come true! Bar In den, central air and vacuum systems, attk I fan, double garage, outside storage building, recently I painted in and out, plus floodtlghts to show off the beautiful | landscaping.
I A AAA CHERRY OAKS-Lot ill-Attractive new brick home In the I ISSl lOO traditional style. Country style living yet close to the city, 4 I I bedroomsand I972sq.ft. make it perfect tor the targe family. I
$52,400
$52,300
$51,500
$49,500
$47,000
$46,500
$44,300
$43,700
$40,000-
$50,000
$39,900
$39,200
$38,500
$34,850
$34,575
$32,900
$28,500
$26,500
$24,900
$19,700
$17,000
$16,500
CHE RR Y OAKS-IM Hardee St.-Lot 114-Elsgant exterior I contains 1740 square feet of formal styling. Living room, I dining room, den, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms and central |
air.
CHERRY OAKS110 Hardee St.Ready right now for you to I move ini New brick home with contemporary styling. Lots of | room; 4 bedrooms, 3 car garage.
1203 E. Fifth St.-A touch of the "OW Country" with this I Spanish stucco home across from the campus. 3 bedrooms I with lots of storage and closet spece. Atonthly income of | S135.00 from furnished garage aoarTnsent.
CAMEL0T-I9A-Presently i
I, this design I
was Inspired by ttie Dutch. 3 full baths, 3 bedrooms, large | living and dining room.
ROUTE 9GREENVILLE-Chorry homeplace-Charmlng I 3 story country hQ^^jp^1||^re lot shaded by beautiful |
I floors and two outside I
oak trees-storage buildings.
CAAAEL0T-2I Avaion LaneLdt iE-New brick ranch I home with four bedrooms, living room, large den with | fireplace, garage and well landscaped yard.
CAMELOT-Lot 6 A~Avalon Lane-Uniquely styled rustic I ranch with 4 bedrooms, den with fireplecc, carport and large I backyard. Backdrop of large trees mekts this home appear I as cool and inviting from the outside as the central air on the | inside.
CAAAELOT-Lot 4A-Suburban alegancel Cream colonial I rambler with blue trim, 1552 square feet, big bow windows. I This 3 bedroom home combines city conveniences with I delightful country atmosphere-reedy for you to move In | immediately.
CAMELOT SUBDiVISlON-bullt by Cherry Oaks, Inc. 3 and I 4 bedroom homes under construction, new. Drive out end | walk throuoh.
100 Commarce St.Stylish contemporary on wooded comer I lot. 2 bedrooms, large living room with studio upstairs and | skylight.
2401 AAemorial Drive-Charming brick and frame ranch I home on the corner of AAemorial Drive and Sylvan Drive. 3 bedrooms, cedar closets, roll up awnings In front, operationel f fireplace, ample cabinets In kitchen end flagstone patio.
MAURYSt Rd. 903-This impressive two story colonial is I what you've been waiting for. Located on an acra of land I which Includes garden area and grape arbor. It features a I two car garage and storage building. Inside is even mere I impressive with seven bedrooms, seven fireplaces, huge [ country kitchen, two living rooms and all the storage space | you could want.
2403 AAemorial Drive-Large pecan trees shade this lovely I home with 3 bedrooms, central air, 2 fireplaces, e detached | garage and 1598 square teet of heated living area.
FARMVILLE-207 Bynum Drive-Mint conditiool Only V j block from the country club, this attractive brick rambler I has 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, sUding glaw doors, and | waii to wall carpet throughout
STRAWBERRY BANKS-400 Toyota Orive-Ayden-1 Situated on a large lot with ample garden area plus a covered I patio, this brkk ranch home is equally specious intMe. 3 | bedrooms, 2 baths, a kitchen loaded with cabinet space, many closets and carpet over hardvmod floors are iust a few | of Its many entking features.
WINDY RIDGEKitchens complete with appliances.
404 Biltmore St.-DeiighHui cottage In excellent condition, I close to ECU. Living room with wmidno fireplect, 1536 I square feet, den. pantry, hardwood floors and porches on ] front and beck in eddltion to sundeck.
MEADOWBRDOK-7l5Mumford Rd.-3 bedroom home set I on specious one ecre lot. hardwood floors, living room with [ firepiace. porches front and back, workshop or garage.
113 S. Woodlawn-Wonderful opportunity for investment! 2 story brkk and frame home painted a cheerful yellow end located on a wooded lot. Close to the college In quiet, settled [ neighborhood. Big country kitchen; detachedoaregs.
Route S-CREENVILCE-Ooubiewide with addition, 3 | bedrooms with centrai air, living room, dining room wllh breakfast room.
MEADOWBROOK-1400 N. Washington-Air conditioned ranch home on a shaded k>r with 3 bedrooms, wail to wall carpet, fenced yard
LOTS
FARM-PITT COUNTY-Frontage on Tranters Craek and #1/C W* Allotments: tobacco-9.73 acres; com32.9
^ lOJ/vVV ecres; wheat-2.1 acres. 282 acres with 62 cleered. kxeted near Washington Good trKt for farming or development.
$39,600
$31,000
$28,000
$22,500
$10,750
YE OLD JAIL-5.2 acres on the Ter River, includes clubhouse and boat ramp
LAND-Highway 264 and Stata Rd. 1762 . 30 acres of wooded seclusion which ran also be purchesed in smaller parcels.
Avon Rd and State Rd. 1763. Approx. 14 acres of beautiful I woodland with creek running through property. Only 6 mllee | from Greenville, it would be perfect tor house and lake.
COAAMERCiAL-Corner of 264 Highway and Jolty Rd.. | behind Rad Oak Shopping Center, excellent for business.
Lot 111, Bik A. BAYWOOD-Wooded tot near Sunshine | Garden Center. Price includes membership in tennlsclub.
$11,500 and up. FORT HtLL subdivision, BEAUFORT County. Ap
prox 35 minutes from Greenville.
Lot 15 WESTWOOD Subdivision. Nice wooded lot
$8,500
AAARINA-Winsteedvllle. Lots and boat siIim; good #H/VVV sailing and good harbor.
MacGregor Down Cherry Oaks Camelot
WindyRidge Sherwood Greens Fox Run
We Custom Build Homes
Our Windy Ridge office is open on weekends for your convenience, Saturdays 9-5 and Sundays 12-5.
Jim Otiwrne 7M27
'I . 1 liliNl.
Barbar* Hart Butch Grubbs, Mgr mim 75*4074
Lanco Realty
756-5868 ,?EALTOI?
The Real
Estate Corner
Dick
McKinney
Realtor
Atlantic Beach-5 BeOrooms -Excel lent location Boat Dock-Large Lot-Good Loan Assumption. Price below market. Call for appointment.
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
Office 752*5113 Home 758-5948
Looking tor nice neighborhood, kids and little auto traffic? Well we have it for you! irs attrective. spacious, and has the conveniences of fine living. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Carport with storage and central heat & air. t42,500. ,
Investment propertlesi We have two In the teens. They definitely need repair but think of future potential. Owner financing may be possible. Call us about them.
Even though this Is the mM 70% we have several homes in the mid 50^8 in one of the fastest growing neighborhoods In town. They have 3 bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Newly constructed and aoon to be ready tor Immediate occupancy.
Space to Spare or to share . . . Plenty of space for the big family or for people who love visitors in this lovely home located in an excellent subdivision. The neighbors are friendly and the subdivision offers tennis courts and swimming pool. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room.S55.900.
Fkmiiig & AssociateB
756-6234
Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter Houae 75-780
Van neming 7SS-080S
MEMBER MLS BOARDOF REALTORS
Immaculate Williamsburg home in Lynndale, which was constructad by our building company little over a year ago, won the 1975 North Carolina Home Builders Association Regional Environmental Design Award for the Traditional Over $30,000 Class. It is owned and was professionally decorated by Tommie Willis Byrd.
A foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, Florida room, one bedroom, IV: baths, and a washer-dryer room are downstairs. Upstairs features two nice sized bedrooms, one full bath, and a fourth bedroom which is heated, cooled, and wired but has unfinished walls.
The drapes, cornices, roman shades, sprinkler system, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal, attic fan, oil heating system downstairs, electric heating upstairs, storm doors and windows, brick walks and patio, wooden fence, french doors, carpet, and extensive shrubbery are some of the extras that this home offers.
CALL us TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS LOVELY HOME.
Buy From The Agency Of Experience
The D.G. Nichols Agency
"23 Years In The Real Estate Business"
$
88.500.00
Blount & Ball
Realty Co. Inc.
Call 752-6163 Anytime
Jon Day 752-0345 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Lee f. Ball 756-3768 Francis Garner 758-5604 W.G. Blount 756-7911
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To See Anita's Neighborhood Contact Your Local Realtor
6.750
20.500
22.500
25.000
26.500
27.500
28.000 29.900
32.000
32.500
32.500
32.500
AMBILE HOME on tOO' x W BraMy lot With .... pinat. plenty of garden room in becR. Large covered front porch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, II'" room. Pay hell down and owner will finance rest. Located at Tanglawood Perk, |uat off Belvoir Highway.
BEAUTIFUL STONE FIREPLACE really makes this living room a dream come truel Plush peting and dining araa also. Large kitchen dining area and built-in stove, separate utility with large colonial windowIdeal for plant rooml Master bedroom with 2 closets, 2nd bedroom, be"-V6 acre lot, iust oH the Stantonsburg Road. Must i Itie Inside of this doll housel AYDEN-IOBO square teat of heated area, bedrooms, I beth, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet nelghbornood.
HOME AND INCOME PROPER TY In one package Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom home with bath and large kitchen, living room, carport. Adlolning " with mobile home that is rented.
I tall
living
the
the
car
with
room
lot
32.900
37.500
40.000
43.900
43.900
47.500
57.500
58.500
65.000
67.500
PRICED TO ENJOY-aon1 sweat tha large house payment anymore. This is one you can afford. Brick home with carport, 3 bedrooms, H6 baths, colors throughout are charming. Located In Shamrock Terrace.
ANOTHER NEWLISTINOII Beautifully decorated home on Pendleton Street In Carolina Haights, bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, porch and carport. Carpet over hardwood floors. Really a good buy.
A REAL CHARMER-i bedroom house, on large lot. Fenced In back yard. Ayden.
WELL ESTABLISHED OLD HOME, quality constructed, 3 bedrooms, living room wlth fireplace, family room, dining room, large kitchen with large breakfast room. Appliances built in. Carpets and all drapes. Must see to appreciate. Also, oarage with apartment Included. 207 Raleigh Ave.
HERE'S THE KEY and you can move right in. House Is priced tor 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 hall. Three bedrooms m baths. Call today for an appointment. Oakdale
OAKDALE Beautllul 4 bedroom home on large corner lot. tvy baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, utility room, garage end porch. Electric baseboard heat.
IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUNO-Looklng lor a house you can afford? Here It Isl This three bedroom home with enclosed garage lor extra den or recreation room. Large corner lot with lots of trees. Located at Green Farms.
NEW LISTING NEAR E.C.U. B, DOWNTOWNII This really well-kept three bedroom home will please anyone desiring to be "convenienf to everything". Small entrance hall with coat closat, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen large enough to eat In, 2 full baths, front and back porches, detached oarage. Central alr conditioning, aluminum siding, I2B2 square feet of heated area. Third bedroom could make nice large den-has built-in shelves end a sun-room area.
LOOK AT THISI EXCELLENT PRICE, EXCELLENT LOCATION, AND EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. What more could one ask tor? Let us show you this three bedroom brick home, with large living room and dining area. Kitchen has been remodeled with portable dishwasher. House well kept, end reedy for occupancy. Lxeted at 270S Crockett Drive.
THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom homo on a quiet cul-. de-sec Is all your family needi to lulflll their housing needs. Located In one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods this home consists of 2 full baths, living room, nice cozy den, kitchen with eating area and 3 bedrooms. Call us now about this one.
NEW LISTINOII Country home-brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breeklist area, large cerpn, large ecre lot.
rUCffAffOeEnfrencehell, llvlngroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, den with lireplece, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored, attic.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCXAHOE.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance nell. living room end dining room separated by railing. Kitchen with breakfast area, den with lireplece, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored eHic. Would be perfect'lor the kids or for e hobby room.
FAMILY NEEDED-Htw construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large dining room, kitchenden combination with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted end all tne extras you expect In B quality built twme. Templeton Drive.
THIS LOVELY THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN CHERRY OAKS MAY BE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR-Entrence hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breektast area, dan with fireplace, 2 baths, hwo car garage, screened-ln beck porch. Fully carpeted, all the extras. Call todey-we'd love to show you this one.
TUCKER ESTATESII We' have lust put this beautiful 3 bedroom home on the merket. gleaming ceremlc tile baths, large living room, dining room-breaktast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, utility room, fully Insulated, heat pump. Beautiful wooded lot. Compere-this home offers e lot of value and a lot of living.
YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE ITI Beautiful old house built In 1?U completely restored recently. Large H7 * 25J tool lot. Central air and heat. 232B squara feet. 12 rooms Including 4 or 3 bedrooms, A 3 baths, One of the moil basullful houses In Eastern Nortn Caroline. Located In Ayden.
NEW LISTINO-Ont of Greenville's IlnesI neigh borhoods. 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, larga living room and dining room, Vary spacious dan with fireplact and large kitchen with eating area. Thit' house has all the extras end Is located on a large wooded corner lot. Double garage which Is heated and cooled could easily be converted to recreation room. 1901 Felrvlew Way. Cell today about thlsone.
NEW-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-\n Brook Valley. Beautiful 2-story houselarge entrence hell, formal living room and lormel dining room, huge den with lireplece, 1 bedroom, 1 bath and large utility room DOWNSTAIRS. 3 bedrooms end 3 full baths UPSTAIRS. 2 car garaga. Central air, fully carpetad, all the axtras. Call today for an ap-polntmant to see.
STEP INTO A DREAM, end behold the many wqnders of this fabulous quality built three bedroom home. Located In Lynndale. Yes here Is character end charm to chellenge your fondest dreams. Large living room, lormel dining room, den with fireplace, many extras with 3Vy baths. Large wooded lot. with lots 01 privacy.
A HORSE OP COURSE IS the perfect complement to the country charm of this large estate home. 4 bedrooms. 4 lull baths. 2 half baths, large kitchen lor the gburmel. mister bedroom with fireplici, family room Witn tlrepleci, living room, dining room, sitting room, briiklasl room, 3.21 acres with possibility of additional I'A acres.
We also neve farm lend, acreage, and commercial property for sale. We can help you with any of your reel estate needs.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
72y500
79,500
98,500
752-4012 Anytim*
AAgmbgra of our uIm itaN ar* on call tills wsakand to atalaf you In looking at our ntw homsB.
m.
RUALTOR
BatAlford-754-4Z23 Trim Byrum-754-7433 Harold Craach-754-4419 David Nlcholt-753-7444 Blllla Jtan Travattian-734-44BSt.
Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, October 10,1S7&-D-7
The Real Estate Corner
BEAUO?
For Better Buys In
Real Esta te CaJI or Seie
LH. Williford
List Your Proporly With Ul.
222 B Cotanch, PL 1-3911
Service, cotdialily, and abilily. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. IMaz, GRI.
. D/ RE/\L ESTATE
YOin iroJitr
1900 S. Chiirin St.'siOfl. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenvillo, N.C, 27834
m.
On Robinson Street In Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garag*!, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Greait neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,000.
Prime Commercliil Location. Corner 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.
FOR DISCRIMINA,TING 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-brick, garage, thre<} bedroom*
$23,500^ ____
Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and^zes.
We Specialize In R.esidential Construction.
Udf acc lu appi
ED-1017 tuai nsr4iice nefohbc
luare feet, ighborhood.
REAIJY CONSTRUCTION
COMiWlY, WC0RP0RATH3^
P.O. BOX 707 BETHI :L, N.C. WI1J/PH0NE <91)t2S-M01
Ferrel I B lount Bob Wh iteh urst
825-6411 825-3561
Come to Bethel wh< ire Real Estate is stilt a bargain.
NEW LISTINGS
LEON DRIVE
ON THE LAKE-Well built and beautifully decorated home on a lovely lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, nice entrance hall, 2 full baths, utility area, 2-car garage. All bedrooms have nice walk-in closets. Master bedroom has full bath with large dressing room with closet. Den has fireplace, built-in bookcases with storage below, and sliding glass doors which give a fantastic view of the lake. Electric heat and central air-conditioning. Nice large, covered broken-tile porch overlooking lake. House Is fully carpeted and has lots of extras. Call us todaywe'd love to show you this one. ,^2 9QQ
2813 JACKSON DRIVE
$29,600.00-2813 JACKSON DRIVE-Nlce 3 bedroom (or 2 and den), 1 bath home with living room that has a nice fireplace, kitchen with eating area, central air, some carpets and some drapes. Big lot. Walking distance to Eastern Elementary
School. *29,500.00
1403 Red Banks Road
This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Immaculately kept home on a well landscaped lot In a fantastic location. Entrance hall, living room, large den, kitchen with oodles of cabinets and a nice eating area, garage was closed In to make a nice play room or an extra bedroom, office space, large utility room with storage, 3 nice size bedrooms and 2 full baths. Really nice back yard completely fenced in and with a large storage building on a concrete slab. Close to shopping center, churches, etc. In walking distance of Junior High School.
" *44,500
1209 North Pitt St.
HOME 8, INCOME PROPERTY IN ONE PACKAGE. Exceptionally nice, 3 bedroom home with bath, kitchen, living room, dining room/den, large porches, carport 8, large workshop/apartment combination in back. Insulated with central heat. PRICED RIGHTI Call usonthisone., 2 j ^gg
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
iTrish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 li Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 ' Harold Creech, 756-4619
REALTOR'
COLLEGE COURT
under constructikm, 1,780 square toot two story. Four bedrooms, 2 bathu family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with bren kfast nook, utility area, side porch. You can't toll anythlnji at this stage, so we welcome you to our office to look over I he plans.
LYNNDALE
2. AAartlnsborough Road; Freshly painted, new carpeting and wallpaper. Fiyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and file floor, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room with sink, double garage, beautiful wooded lot lOO'xlSO', central ulr, electric boat, only 8 years old. 1,999 square feet of well planned living space. Upper 50's.
3. under construu :tion, 105 Wesley Drive. 3,000 sq. ft. story Williamsburg. Downstairs are living rooin, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, den or study, wal k-in pantry, kitchen, breakfast nook with bay window, '/t liafh, washer/dryer room, deck oH back. Upstairs are tour large bedrooms, 2 baths and a playroom. Byappolntmentonly*.
4. Under cons Iructlon, 103 Wesley Drive one and one-half story IVIIIIamsburg. ''u ?, I?
rooms, family room with fireplace and
with breakfast ixxtk, 1 bedroom, 1 lull bath dovmstair^ upstairs are thr* more bedrooms and two full taths, large cloMts. Large M/ooded lot, natural wood deck off oack. By appointment onlv.*
BELVEDERE
Existing brick veneer home In Belvedere. 1482 sq. ft. Kitchen with dining firee, den with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tu II ceramic baths, central air and heat, carport with outside sV< iraga, patio and barbequ# pit- $40's.
2. Under consti uctlon, 102 Claybourne 1,4< sq. ft.^
story Williamsburg. Three J
with fireplace, dining room with french doors, kitchen with bullMns, garet le with storage. By appointment only.
UNIVERSITY AREA
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL.
1. 210 North Harding; Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, appliances (refrigerator and range). Perfectly maintained. $29,900.00.
CAMBRIDGE
Three bedroom split level, 1,500 square feet, V/i baths (full bath finished, bath roughed-in) cathedral ceiling over living area, AAarfin fireplace, unfinished den and storage. Buy this one for only $33,985.00 and finish the den, storage and /i bath at your leisure and as money permits. Excellent buy for the handy-handedi
One and Vi story, 1,780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with appliances, wall to wall carpet, central heat and A/C. All this tor $23.88 per square foot-you can't beat that price anywhere! Call for your appointment today. $42,150.00
GREEN FARM
1. New Listing: Country living, beautiful wooded lot, 1,375 square feet, brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen/dlning room combination with breakfast bar and a den with fireplace and exposed beams. By appointment only.
WINTERVILLE
I. 124 Vernon Avenue, Shamtock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, ceramic file bath with exhaust tan and built-in medicine cabinet, combination klfchen/dlning area with washer/dryer area off kitchen, carport with storage. Curtains remain in living room and kitchen. Electric heat, t window A/C unit, lot Is 85' X150'. 7' years old. $27,000.00
ACREAGE
Nine acres wooded land fronting on Red Banks Road. Zoned RA 20. Prime residential Land.
Blount & Ball Realty
Company Inc.
m
CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME
REALTOR
Franciti Gamer 758-5604 Jon Dll y 752-0345
* Our sales staff will be on call this weekend to assist you In looking at our new homes.
Lee BaU 756-3768 W.G. Blount 758-7911 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
COX
WESTHAVEN
Leu than 5 years old and In good condition. This brick ranch has 3 bedrooms end 2 beths with ell lormel eren fc den with fireplace. Central elr, nice lot, 1700 square feet heated. 145.700
RED BANKS ROAD
Practically finished Is this outstanding ranch with 3 bedrooms, 3 beths. beautiful wooded lot In one of Greenville's newest subdivisions. A must see for the dlicrlmlneting buyer. S57JI00
EXTRA WIDE
All doorways and halls are extre wide to add to the spaclovs look In this 3 bedroomer in Brook Vallty. Bright, sunny kitchen, large den with fireplace, wooded lot are among the extras. $56.900
NEED THAT LARGE ROOM FOR THE FAMILY?
Be the first to livo In this brand new home In Belvedere. That large family room to euit me whole family's needs Is found In mis 3 bodroom 1 bem ranch. Bullf by one of Oreanvllle'e finest bulMers. S47 JOO.
INSTEADOF WISHING
Come on by and take e look at mis Immaculate home en Oaceole Drive. It's spotMs inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, formal living 8 dining rooms, don wim llreplece. kitchen, central elr, fenced yard, carport. 542,500.
REDUCEDTOSELL
This roomy ranch wim 3 bedrooms, 2'/i bams Is priced to sell. Fully carpeted, central elr, gersge. no city texu. A real buy at 540,500
BEATTHERENTTRAP
3 bedroom home wim IW bems, living room, kltchen-dlnlng combination, geragt and central sir lor only 527,500. No city taxos.
PARTY HOUSE
2 houses lor the price of 1. 3 bedroom brick ranch wim IVS bams. Nicely landscaped lot. in the beck yard mere's a party house or workshop wim a llreplece. Walking dislehce to Eastern School. Reduced to$32,100.
FAIRLANE ROAD
Home Is empty end needs a new owner. Formal living room wim fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bems. Carport I. garage. 139,500.
Wa Lova You
Piratas
;
COLLEGE COURT
Well-kept houu li newly listed and won't be on me market tor long-Formel living room wim fireplace, dining room, den wim bullt-lns, kitchen, breakfut room, 3 bedrooms, 2 betln. Foncod arte for pets, carport oversized lot. $45,000
SPACIOUSNESS GALORE
Neighbors are nice but not when ihey're on top of you. Solve mat problem wim mis 3 bedroom Williamsburg on an ecre lot lust outside me city. Only a year old and fully decorated 8 planned wim all me modem convenlencet. $89,500.
IF YOU'VE GOT IT... FLAUNT IT!
We have It and we want you to know about it. A beautiful 4 bedroom ranch wim 2VS bems located on the golf courw in Brook Valley. More extras then we can list but you'll be pleeeently surprised. Authentic Williamsburg wallpapers Plus many many more... >48,N0.
OPEN THE DOOR AND YOUR SEARCH WILL END
Per mat now homa. This white brick ranch In Lake eilaworm teatiirei ell me formal rooms plus a cozy kitchen wm broekfaet nook. Large den wMi fireplace, 3 bedrooms, $ bettiw uHllty mm end carport. $47, JM.
SPLIT LEVEL WITH 4 BEDROOMS
Lots of room lor the large family in mis home. Heavily wooded lol, 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, aliTMet 2000 square feet of livable space. 143,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Ranch home wim 3 bedrooms 8 2 bams In mis orowing neighborhood with recroellonel lecilllles close by. Nicely landscaped lot. fenced yard, nice petio, double enclosed carport. $48,500
EASTWOOD
We have a 3 bedroom, 2 bem home that can be occupied Wimin a monm. Hardwood floors throughout, central elr, carport. Lots of room for the money. Formal living dining comblnetlan, huge kitchen with breakfast area, den wim fireplace and built Ins. $40,700
EVANSWOOD
A brand ntw hom in a brand naw area close to Cherry Oaki. This ranch has a huga living den that's perfact for tha large family. 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, garaga, cornar lot. Built by ona of Graanvllla's finest builders. 50's.
GREENBRIAR DR.
4 bedrooms split level wim f/i baths, living room wim fireplace and exposed beams, den, kitchen, outside storage, double carport, partial beument. $53,000
lEANNEIlE COX UENCY, INC.
REALTORS
Downtown Office 752-7807
Blvd. Office 756-1322
REALTOCi
jMnngtte Cox, G.R.I. Horn* 758-2921 Cr 752 1247
Ann* R8*se
Horn* 751.4711
MIk* Barry 758-1554
Connally Branch O.R.I. 758-1549
OPERATION
ISELLOUT
1HIS IS THE CAR TOR YOU
TOYOTA
Beat The 1977 Price lUse!
Over 50 New 1976 Toyotos In Stock
Mr. Charlie Winkler, Service Manager is receiving the National Customer Relations Service Award from Bill Draper, owner of Tarheel Toyota. Tarheel Toyota was presented this award from Southeast Toyota Distributors.
Mr. Winkler requests that all Toyota owners bring their cars to our service department and get the cooling systems checked for the forthcoming winter FREE of Charge.
WE ALSO INCLUDE THE ORIGINAL TARHEEL TOYOTA NEW CAR GUARANTEE 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS
Lund Crainnr
Hilux PickupTARHEEL TOYOTA
lOf Trad* St./Gr*nvili*, N.C./D*ai*r Liccns* 3035
OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.
Every car dealer in the country is talking dependabittty" 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 quality of the workmanship, the integrity and the craftsmanship that go into this car. I know the Toyota inside and out." f
Until 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 me I can do it. Toyota builds an automobile 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 yeers from the day you purchase your new Toyota, we guarantee to replace or repair yotir motor, transmission and rear end, H they fail under normal driving conditions.
Mfe'll ask you to keep the vehicle prtqierly 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. Ifs a promise, a guarantee of Toyota quality. Toyota dependability.
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
This guarantee applies to cars selling for SIOOO.OO and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performanceengines or 4 speed transmissions (exc^t economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed (or a month. Or for 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
W72 MERCEDES
20. 4 dnr. 4 94M, AMUFM rrnm^ (Nr, nNHYb. Stock tm. 2B71
* *569*
1976 TOYOTA
CHc* OT. Mh. S Hd. 4lr. AM/FM sMtm, rwmm flm. SlOcHno 3W4 *4993
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1975 OLDS CMtaw Siraiwi. 1 Mv.
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1973 PONTIAC
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1973 CAO* LLAC
Sadan Oa Villa. Graan vNtti vNiy top, Htt wtiaal, air, pttmr laM
1973 BUICK
Skylark. SNovwn. wnit* irdr4er.
1974 PORD
vinyl top stoMkna. 31Sk*A.
*2398
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Gran Tarfno Spart. Auk
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1998
1974 TOYOTA
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. It
air, paanr staaring ana braNaa,
1972 FORD
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*3298 1973 FORD
2298
1974 CHEVROLET
Mallbu Ciasaic. t dear, AAdafwaWc, air eqndWew, AM' Fm radia haalar. vinyl tap. Stock na. 3M7 A. a
1974 CHEVROLET
Oran Torlne Spwl AuMmMk:. pstwr iter<n, air. /VW/FW , Oram. I doar. Stock na.
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*3998
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411 waaan. raata. tMM,.
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1974 CHEVftOLET
Vt
1973 FORO
Ranch waaa YaMow rilti Hack
1971 PONTIAC
, VktYill. laa, air, n tm e'MVA. * 1
3898
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laamsi ihK, saack w. WP
* * *3798
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3098
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ktaarlna. A4k,Ft4 HarM.
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4 daar A4 raaic. 4 anak. Hr. Btaan Snck na 3<4a.A.
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stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. It you're in the market for 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.)
WMMOC mm. Stock m. 33to A
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1972 CHEVROLET
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kna. M8 0
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TARHEEL TOYOTA
SPECIAL
1975SUZUKI "500"
1972 FORD
LTD. 2 door Graan. Air, panai' toarlng, and brakaa, pomr windom, vinyl top. Stock no.
1498
1971 FORD
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* 1398
1973 FORD
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1971 PLYAAOUTH
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1973 CHEVROLET
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8lr, Stock no. J3ff3*A. S^29g
1969 FORO
F.toO Ftekdpy automefk, grmn tPMHa.CB radia Stock NO. san $
1970ME'RCURY
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*10981 1970 VOLKSWAGEN
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4 doar Autamatic, blua, AM/PM, m*r. tott na. *-A.
1973 CHEVROLET
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1971 OLDS
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1970 BUICK
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398
For Tho Wook Of Octobor 10-16, 1976
Country Music Awards To Be Presented Monday On CBS
A galaxy of stars from the country - music field will appear on the tenth annual Country Music Association Awards presentatiors, to be broadcast live from the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Monday, Oct. 11, 9:30 to 11 p.m. on CBS Channel 9-11.
Apiong those scheduled to appear as performers or presenters of awards, or both, in addition to cohosts Jcrfinny Cash and Roy Gark, are:
Chet Atkins, Jessie Cdter, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Gystal Gayle, Merle Haggard, Em-mylou Harris, Waylon Jennings, Loretta Lynn, C. W. McCall, Barbara Mandrell, Ronnie Milsap, Willie Nelson, Minnie Pearl, Charley Pride, Red Sovine, Mel Tillis and Tammy Wynette.
Awards will be presented in 10 categories, including Entertainer of the Year, Single of the Year, Album of the Year, Song of the Year, Female Vocalist, Vocal Groig), Vocal
Duo, Instrumental Group, and Instrumentalist of the Year.
Another highlight of the special will be the announcement of the newest members elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame. This year there will be winners in two categories - living and deceased. Finalists in the categories are: Living Johnny Cash, Grandpa ,fooes, Vito Pellettieri, Hank Snow, Merle Travis and Kitty Wells; Deceased - Rod Brasfield, Paul Cohen, Cowboy Copas, Vernon Dalhart, and the Delmore Brothers.
One of the nominees for the Entertainer of the Year award is Mel Tillis, who has to be the most unlikely singer around. He stutters.
A stuttering songwriter, yes. But a stuttering ginger? It has to be a believe - it - or - not, because Tillis has recorded more than 20 albums and has had dozens of hit singles, in addition to having written some
500 other recorded songs.
Tillis, however, doesnt stutter when he sings.
Singing is a kind of mechanical helper, he expains. With the various instruments playing along, the rhythm going and evei^ing moving my voice moves along with it sort of like following the bouncing ball.
Tillis has stuttered since early childhood and has taken numerous speech courses, but none of them cleared ig) the problem. In the mid - Fifties, 1 just got tired of running from the situation and decided to live with it. About that time, TUlU began getting his songs published and recorded, and gained more self-confidence.
My life since then has changed, he slys. I think Im a well - adjusfiad person today. Stuttering has been a blessing in disguise. 1 now realize that it makes me different from other people.
SUPERSTARSCoontry muMc nipaitari Johnny CaA (1) and Roy Clark will co-boat the tenth aniMialpreaentatlom of the Country Musk Aaaociation Awards honoring outstanding
achievements In the couMry-musk field. In a live broadcast from Nashvilles Grand Ole
Monday, Oct. 11 (9;J-11 p.m.) on CBS_____
3N-9-11. Pktured, center, is the coveted award.
Ud, Id ft
^ Neeley Is Superstar
Baseball World Series To Begin Saturday
Ted Neeley stars in the title composed by Andrew Lloyd role In the motion picture ver- Webber with lyrics by Tim Rice. *1.. T.j -jijg jyjg indicates that the
script is interested in Christ
The World Series, Major League Baseballs fall extravaganza, will appear on the NBC-TV network for the 30th consecutive year of coverage on Saturday, Oct. 16. The 1976 World Series will have a potential world - wide audience of 90,000,000 homes approximately 72,000,000 in the United States and 18,000,000 throughout Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Bermuda, the Dominican Republic, Panama, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Ecuador and VenezuSit.
In addition, selected games will be telecast by the American Forces Radio and Television Services via satellite to Germany, Korea, the Philippines and the Panama Canal Zone to a potential audience of 400,000 homes. ?FRTS will also record games tor broadcast several uys later In Japan, Okinawa, Iran and Turkey.
Estimates project 115,000,000 different viewers in the United
States will watch some part of the World Series coverage, if the series goes the full seven games.
The opening game, which will be played at the home ball park of the National League champions, is expected to attract an audience of 45,000,000 viewers. Game two is set for prime time Sunday, Oct. 17, with an anticipated audioice of 62,000,000 home viewers.
The third, fourth and (if necessary) fifth games will be telecast in prime - time Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 19, 20 and 21, starting at 8:15 p.m. from the American League stadium. A viewing audience of 60,000,000 is expected for the evening telecasts.
Over 100 people and over 150 tons of electronic gear wortii nearly five million dollars -which includes ten cameras, two hand-held cams, three slow-motion
replay disks, two videotape machines (for instant replay), two slide projectors, two vidifront machines (for on-air graphics), two - and - a - half miles of camera cable, and three - and - a - half miles of audio cable will be used to cover this premier attraction.
In fact, the 1976 World Series represents many milestones of achievement for sports broadcasting from the first televised baseball contest between Columbia and Princeton on May 17, 1939. NBC carried that first game to a home audience seated before a grand total of 400 tdevisk sets in the entire United States, using just one camera.
In discussing how many milestones were actually crossed to reach 1976, Harry Coyle, NBC Sports director, sa^: In 1947 (the year the first World Series was televised) we started in a horseless carriage and now wereon the moon.
Sion of the Broadway rock musical Jesus Christ Sigwr-star, a contemporary musk presentation to be colorcast on NBC Monday Ni^t at the Movies Oct. 11,9 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 6-7. Carl Anderson and Yvonne Elliman co-star in the 1973 Universal Pictures Release.
Filmed on location in Israel, the film tells of the final week in the life of Jesus and Includes 3 production numbers that dramatize the events leading up to the Crucifixion.
Neeley portrays Christ as he triumphantly enters Jerusalem to the adoratkm of the people, presides over the Last Sq^Kr and tells his 12 disciples of his impending death.
Carl Anderson plays Judas, the disciple who betrays Christ with a kiss, and Yvonne Elliman appears as Mary Magdalene, one of the women who attended to the needs of CTuist and his disciples.
Among the songs which became hits are the title tune, Jesus Christ Simerstar, and I Dont Know How To Love Him.
The feature is based ( the play by Tom OHorgan and presents the BiMkal story in contemporary mu^ and with up-to<late references by Its youthful cast. The music was
purely for his superstar abUities, his talents as an attraction, and his way of teaching rather than the teaching itself.
li/w
IN ROCK OPERA-Ted Neeley atan hi the UHe rale la the fflm ad^itathm of the popular rod! om "JesuB Christ Superstar, a muskal preaenUtkm on Nk: Monday NIGHT AT THE Movies Oct. 11 (9-11 pjn.) on Channels 6-7.
VIonday-Fridav Daytime
5:30 a.m. {7)TBA 6.00 (3N) Summer Semesto'
(5)ArtfaurSmitb
(6) Carolina In The Morning
(7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) Hiese Things We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News (11) Summer Sanester 7:00 (3N.11) 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) Captain Kangaroo (5) Good Monng, America (9) News
8:30 (25) In Schod Program-
! Young &
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Hot Seat
(5.7) Mike Dou^as 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) Ryan's Hope
(6.7)1
11:00 (3N,9,ll)'Gamblt (3W) $20,000 Pyramid
(5) Edge Of NW
(6.7)TOeelOfFortune (12) Edge Of Night
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Hollywood Smares 12:00 p.m. (3N,ll)TheYc
The Restless (3W) Good Afternoim, 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)AlIMyChUdren
(6.7) The Gong Show
1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things
(3W,12) Ryans Hope
(5) Marcus Welby,M.D.
(6) Somerset
(7) Somerset
OillieYoung&TheResaess
(11) Peggy Mann
1:30 (3N,3W,9,ll) As The World Turns
(6.7) Days Of Our Uves
(12) Family Feud
2:00(5,12)$20,0001 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Gtddiog Light (3W,5,12) One Life To Uve
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family
(6.7) Another Wortd
3:15 (3W,S,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00(3N) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night
(5) Uttle Rascals
(6) Batman
(7)Bewitdied (9)Tanan
(11) Partridge Family
(12)Flintstones (25) Sesame Street
4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin Show (3W)GUligans Island
(5)TheHunsters
(6) Little Rascals
(7) The Lone Ranger
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) Daniel Boone 5:00(3W)Gunsmoke
(5.6.7) Ironside (9)Gunsmoke
(11) Beverly Hillbillies (25)Misterogers
5:30 p.m. (11) Hogans Hones
(12) News 12
(25) Electric Company
Aaron Copland: A Top Composer
America has never had a composer laureate, but if it ever did, there could hardly be an argument about who would most deserve the honor. By almost every measure imaginable, 75-year-old Aaron Copland is No. 1.
Viewers will be able to attest to this distinction when, on Sunday, Oct. 10, 5 to 6 p.m., movements from Coplands Symphony No. 3 will be heard on the New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concert, "Fanfares and Fugues, on CBS-TV. The concert, with Michael Tilson Thomas as conductor, writer and narrator, will be presented on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series.
To the concert world at large, Copland and the lean, astringent sound of American music go together. As a composer, pianist, conductor, teacher, author, and advocate of musical causes, the
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6:30 a.m. (5) Go^ Singiog JubUee
(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Cavalcade Of (Juartete
(5) SteterGary
(7) McDuff,Tte Talking Dog
(11)DustysTreebouse
(12) Go^ Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N) Vision On
(3W) Rev. Jones
(6) Max Morris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint
(11) ARAsSports World 8:00 (3N) Bible Study
(3W) Rev. Leonard Repass
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) JimmySwaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell (IDBigBlueMarUe
(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery
(3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkins
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S26 SOUTH COTANCHL STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(8)OralRoba1s (7)ReWvalFires
(11) Curious Kaleidoscape
(12)VolceOfVlctOTy 9:00 (^) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery
(5) Oral Roberts
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Sv
(9) Oral i
(11) Hudson Brothers
(12) Listen America 9::30(3N)IhisIsIheLl(e
(3W,7)RexHumbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour (9)To^rWitbEve
(11) Far Out Space Nuts
(12) Hour Of Power
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lan^ Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
10:30(3N,9)LookUpAndLive (3W) Jerry Falw^
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Bob Harrington
(7) Abundant Life Ministry
(11) Campaign76
(12) Old Time Gospel Hour ll:00a.m. (3N) House Of
Worship
(5) Church Service
(6)Medix
(7) First Baptist Church (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) For Your Infonnatioo 11:30 (3N,11) Face The Natioo
(3W) It Is Written
(6) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(7)Hoq>italltyHouse
(9) Gamo'Ted Armstrong
(12) Animals, Animals,
Animals
12:00p.m. (DTOA (3W) Issues And Answers (6) Meet The Press
CARNEY IN CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Christmas Fantasy in Disneyland, an hour-long musical comedy special starring Art Carney and featuring Walt Disney characters, will air on ABC-TVDec.8.
Its the real thing
Trpdt murk (i)
Bottled By The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, N.C.
Brooklyn - born Ci^land has been on the international scene for over 50 years.
In fact, so pervasive is his music that one can scarcely put on a record, go to the movies, or turn on the television set without hearing unmistakable traces of the Copland idiom.
No one man, of course, can be fairly said to embody the whole spectrum and achievement of American music. Copland, the composer of "Lincoln Portrait, Billy the Kid, Appalachian Spring, the Our Town film score, Red Pony, "Rodeo, and the opera, The Tender Land, is no exertion.
Coplands reputation, as commanding as it is, has never given his name the household familiarity of Gershwins, for instance, or Leonard Bernsteins.
Nevertheless, it is true that no American composer has written more durable, individual enjoyable or influential music than has Copland. His music
has its roots deep in American quality in his use of such sources as jazz, hymns, cowboy songs and Shaker melodies; in its general functionalism, and in its shrewd mixture of popular
ad it was Copland who first made us conscious of the place of the serious composer in the nations cultural life. He has worked tirelessly all his life to secure and promote that place, not for himself alone, but for all musicians.
Copland changed the long -prevailing notion that only European composers were worthy of attention. It stUl irks him that performing concert artists here are still over-dependent on the past, out of the fear that they mi^t turn audiences away if th^ played new music.
That creates a stoppage of what should be an on-going art, he has said. Any art dies on its feet if its not constantly renewed.
4* -w
(9) Pat Dye Show
(11) BUI Dooley Show
(12) Take A Look
12:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Today (3W) NFL Today
(6.7) Grandstand
(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9,U) NFL Football: Dallas vs. New York Giants
(5) The Bo Rein Show
(6.7)NFLFootbaU (12)C(UlegeFootbaU76
1:30 (5) Mike McGee Show 2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman (12) ARAsSports Wortd (25) Leonard Bernstein at Harvard 2:30 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Capitol Closeiffi 3:30 (5,12) National League BasebaU Championships 4;00(3N)TBA
(3W) ABC Sports BasebaU Playoffs (JIP)
(6.7) NFL FootbaU: Miami vs. Baltimore
(9) Movie
(11) Reel Perspectives 4;30(11)TBA
(25) Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (11) Festival OfUvely Arts (25) ConsunerSurvival Kit 5:30 (25) WaU Street Week
.Channel
TV SHOWTIME Station
CHANNELS
Network
Jiilx. 1*
3N
WTAR
CBS
NorTolk $
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington v
S
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington X
7
WITN , WNCT (J
NBC
Washington
9
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
IJ
WCTI
ABC
New Bern ;
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Sirawfime are furnlslled by the ;r television networks and stations and art subieci to change without A
notice.
:: Daiiy Reflector TV Showtimt, All Rights Reserved
Press Features i Advenlslng and Television Programming Oiln.TartanBuilding.Hogewell, VIrginialHM
Nwtwfort Atftfretm
X; Network tfdresset re iittMi Mow for TV SlMwtimt roodort wlw want to write v
X directly to ttw networks for qwMtriHt,critkiinarara9ra{nticl(VTrtt4tt(
V- A8C - Ave. of ttie Amaricat, New Yorfc, N Y. iMi X
CBS SI Wist S2fid Street, New York, New Yarli, iMlf NBC MRockefellerPiaia.NewYarkaN.Y 1M34
** .'
TRAVOLTA SIGNS THREE-FILM DEAL
John Travolta, co-star of ABC-TVs Weicome Back, Kooter, has signed a three-film contract Uiat will bring the young star more than $1 millionl In addition to Kotter, Travolta has done a number of TV shows, appeared on the stage in Bye, Bye Birdie, Metaphors, Rain and Over Here, and has an album on the top charts.
Children's Fall Dresses, Coats. Little Boy's Shirts, Slacks, Coats, Suits.
The Storks Nest
113 W. 4th St. Downtown Gromvilh
Delicious RIb-eye Steaks Choice New York Strip Fillet Mignon Alaskan King Crab Legs
the BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE Lobster Tails
Gourmet Salad Bar
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS FOR DINNER AND DANCING IN THE LOFT FRIDAY
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7:00 (3N,9,11) Minutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (60min)
(3W,12) (X)S: Guests tonight are Kevin Tighe, Randy Mantooth, The Sylvers, Mark The Bird Fidrych of the Detroit Tigers and Rodney the Robot. (60min)
(5) Emergency One (60 min) (6,7) Worid Of Disney: The Biscuit Eater Part 1, Eari Holliman and Patricia Crowley star in this story of a 13-year-old lad who sets out to train a dog, considered by those who should know to be untrainable, and succeeds well enough to enter the animal in a
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local championship trail. (60 min)
(25) Plano Sessions: Loren Withers of Duke University discusses the use of hands and arms in staccato, chords and octaves in his lessons for piano teachers,
7:30 (25) Anyone For Tennyson?: The Heroic Tradition The First Poetry Quartet gives a stirring performance of some of the best known poems of Scott, Tennyson and Kipling.
8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests tonight are Bob Hope and the Jackson Five. (60 min)
(3W,S,12) American League Championshii: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the second playoff game for the American Leape Championship. (3hrs, 15 min) (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Coiumbo - Fade-In to Murder William Shatner guests as the hi^ly paid star of a TV detective series who decides to do in his producer and former lover then engages the suspicious Lt. Coiumbo in an unusual cat-and-mouse game. (90 min)
(25) Evening At Symphony: The third season of the series featuring performances by the Boston Symphony Orchestra opens with Music Director Seiji Ozawa conducting the Orchestra. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Hector Elizondo portrays a child molester apprehended by the police and then freed when the FBI claims he has immunity, as a foreigner employed by a foreign embassy. (60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: "Madame Bovary In the premiere of the four-part dramatization, Francesca Aimis stars as Emma Bovary, the new wife of a young country doctor. (60 min)
9:30 p.m. (6,7) Simday Mystery Movie: Quincy - Whos Who in Neverland The deaths of a West Coast jet-set author and her New York publisher from the same mysterious virus, prompts (juincy to embark on a fascinating and dan^rous probe. Dina Merrill and Phyllis Newman guest. (90 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Delveccbio: Delvecchio insists upon going by the book" in attempting an arrest, but when bis temporary partner lies dead from a bullet wound, Delvecchio believes it was his strictly orthodox tactics that were responsible for his death. (60 min)
(25) Installation Of NCSU Cfaancdlor(60min)
Peter Falk, Emmy-winning star of Coiumbo, secretly has a dry sense of humor. Its usually revealed in the tongue-in-cheek lines of dialogue or the humerous character traits that he enjoys interjecting into the show.
In Fade In To Murder, the 90-minute season premiere of Coiumbo which starts the special NBC Double Feature Sunday Mystery Movie Oct. 10, 8 to 9:30 p.m., followed by Quincy, 9:30 to 11 p.m., Falk has selected a story about a popular television detective hero. Guest star William Shatner portrays Ward Fowler, one of the highest paid performers in television, who kills his producer.
The following are typical Columbo-Fowler exchanges:
Fowler: I have something to tell you. Before I decided to play Lucerne (the detective) as an intelligent-sounding detective, 1 thought of one other
possibility.
Coiumbo: "What was that, sir?
Fowler: To play him like you.
Throughout the drama, the two play word games and as the case progresses, Coiumbo is drawn to Fowler even more as they exchange professional judgments on the case:
Fowler: Id say we make a rather good team, dont you, lieutenant?
Coiumbo: Sort of like Sherlock Holmes and Watson, Sir.
Fowler: More like Sherlock Holmes and Sherlock Holmes, isnt it?
Coiumbo: All I mean... the way I see it. I'm working with the highest paid detective in the' world. If you dont mind my getting personal, sir, I heard about the million dollars a year raise you got. Fantastic salary, sir. Not that youre not worth every penny.
*Symphony^ Returns
SEASON PREMIERE-Peter Falk matches wits with an actor who plays a televislMi detective and uses the plot from one of his scripts to arrange the homicide of a former lover in Fade-in to Murder," the season premiere of Coiumbo on NBC Double Feature Sunday Mystery Movie Oct. 10 (8:30 p.m.) on Channels 6-7. he drama will be followed by the 90-minute season premiere of <}uncy .
Bozo Awards
Presented
Sonny and Cher honor some all-time losers with Bozo Awards, on The Sonny and Cher Show," with guest stars The Jacksons and special guest star Bob Hope, Sunday Oct. 10,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
Sonny and Cher sing You Wont See Me, Cher solos with I Honestly Love You, The Jacksons perform Enjoy Yourself, and Sonny sings a tribute to some of historys great lovers.
In comedy sketches, Sonny plays the Red Baron, with Cher as his girlfriend, and also ap
pears as King Arthur, with Cher as Guinevere and Hope as Sir Lancelot. Cher and series regular Ted Zeigler spoof a couple from an Italian movie, and Zeigler and Sonny enact their version of the introduction of life insurance.
The entire cast presents the "1976 Bozo Awards, hosted by Sonny and Cher as Steve Star and Farah Fetching, and with Bob Hope, as himself, presenting awards to big losers in categories ranging from politics to music.
Roarke. Four cyclists go after a P.O.W., a Presidential Advisor, who is held captive by the Chinese.
(12) Peter ManhaU Variety Show
11:45 (3N) Norfolk State
11:00 (3N,9,I1) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Commuidque
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W,S,12) News, Wealliv,
(S) College Football *76 (9)Movie:TBA
12:00 a.m. (3W) Notre Dame Football
(7) High Chaparral 12:15 (3N) Pop! Goes Tlie Couftry 12:45 (3N) Nashville On The Road
l:00(3W) Sacred Heart
(9) The Bo Rdn Show ll:30(3N)New8 (3W) BUI Dooley Show (6) Sunday Award Theatre: Three Strangers Sidney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre, Story about three strangers who become partners on a sweepstakes ticket.
(7) Tempo'76
(11) Late Show: 1116 Losers William Smith and Adam
The musicians have finished tuning. 'The houselights dim. There is a hush, and then a rustic of excitement as an energetic conductor dashes to the podium, coattails flapping. Theres an oboist, poised; theres the downbeat: theres the sound of Beethoven. Evening At Symphony is back again, premiering this Sunday, Oct. 10, at 8 p.m. on PBS., and there is nothing else quite like it not even in a concert hall.
Evening At Symphony. Its the chance to see Seiji Ozawa shape a phrase with a gasp of breath, or watch him cue an entrance with a feline lunge.
Evening At Symphony, Its the vantage jpoint from which to observe William Steinbergs tiny gestures, the secret hiding place from which to see the full beam of rapture on Colin Davis face. Its a classroom in which to study the youth and ingenuity of Michael Tilson Thomas, to admire the mastery of Erich Leindorf.
Evening At Symphony. Its the place to experience great music and become friends with the people who make the sounds in an atmosphere unique to the advantages of TV. Its a national treat, the chance to hear one of the greatest orchestras in the worid, conducted by the best of conductors and playing a well-chosen range of the grandest music known.
Evening At Symphony" is the only regularly scheluled TV series devoted to the finest
performances of fine music. Thirteen programs have been chosen this year from live performances videotaped in the acoustic splendor of Bostons Symphony Hall. Once again, the music spans the centuries; the Boston Symphony Orchestra will be playing Beethovens Ninth Symphony, Brahms German Requiem, and Romeo et Juliette by Berlioz.
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10.1^
Monday Evening
6:00p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,12) News
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(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Infinity Factor
7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch
(5)HieFBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth (h-Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) Backyard Gardena-7:30 (3N) Wild Wild Worid Of Animals (3W) Adam 12
(6)Bevo1yHiUbUUes
(7) WOd Kingdom (9) $128,000 Questk
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(12) To TeU The Truth
8:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Rhoda tries to lose her separation blues by attending a swinging weekend mountain resort conference.
(3W,5,12) Chptain And Ten-nille: Guests tonight are David Soul of ABCs Starsky and Hutch, Nancy Walker of ABCs The Nancy Walker Show, and Art Carney. (60 rain)
(6.7) little Howe On The Prairie: The Race All seems lost when, after weeks of hard work to earn enough money to have her horse shod for the big annual race, Laura learns that the Olesons have purchased an expensive race horse for their daughter, Nellie. (60min)
(25) The Adams Chronicles: John Adams: Minister to Great BriUin (1784-1787) When Abigail and her daughter join John and John (}uincy in Europe, young Abigail falls in love and marries Col. William Stephens Smith. However, news of dissension from the U.S. and the growing European feeling that the new nation is a pawn to be manipulated, spoU the familys happiness. (60 min) 8:30 (3N,9,11) Ph]^: Casual dating turns serious when a handsome, secretive man announces that hes going to marry Phyllis Lindstrom.
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New Ball Game For Rhoda
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update:
Summary of the latest news.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Walters worries over a business loan ruin his vacation, and then he receives word that may ruin his life. Part 1 of a three-part episode.
(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: ABC Sports wUl provide live coverage of the game between the San Francisco 49ers and the Los Angeles* Rams from Los Angeles, Calif. (2 hrs, 45 min)
(6.7) NBC Monday Night Movie: "Jesus Christ Superstar Ted Neeley and Yvonne EUiman. The rock musical version of the Biblical story of the last seven days in the life of Jesus set amid the tumult of contemporary Israel. (2 hrs)
(25) In Performance At WoH Tnqi: The Verdi Requiem" Jules Rudel conducts the University of Maryland Chorus and the National Symphony Orchestra in the deeply moving choral mass. (90 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Tenth Annual Country Music Awards: Johnny Cash and Roy Clark are co-hosts. The broadcast will honor outstanding achievements in the country-music field and feature this years nominees in the 10 categories of achievement in country music. The broadcast will also be highlighted by the announcement of the newest members elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame -living and deceased. Among those scheduled to appear are Chet Atkins, Jessie Colter, Merle Haggard, Minnie Peari and Mel Tillis. (90 min)
10:30 (25) Harry S. Tnmum: Plain Speaking: Ed Flanders dqiicts Truman at the age of 68, reflecting candidly and sometimes prophetically on his life in politics. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
a
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: McCloud: The Colorado Cattle Caper, Dennis Weaver and Oaude Akins. Marshal Mcaoud arrives in Colorado to pick up a homicide su^iect, but meets resistance from the sheriff who is running for re-election. (2 his)
(8.7) Tonight Show: Lawrence Welk is the guest.
(2S)SigD0ff
1:45 (3W) News, Weather, Sports
(5) 11 N.C. Central Willie Smith Show
12:00 a.m. (5) Pat Dye Show (12) News
The third - season premiere of Rhoda (Mondays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS C3). 9-11) was more than just another beginning of another year for another series. It brought about an entirely new situation for the show. When Rhoda first began, she was a single gal experiencing the joys and frustrations all gals on their own do. ITien came Joe (torard. They fell in love, became engaged and married, pledging vows that would last to eternity. Last year, viewers related to the cotqile as they worked their way through busy in-laws, a robbery of their apartment, jealousy and a lack of money.
But this season, its a wliole new ball game. The Gerards are now separated, and the series will present problems a gal who once again finds herself a member of the singes set faces.
Events leading to the separation all began innocently enough when Rhoda (Valerie Harper) couldnt understand Joes (David Groh) reluctance to buy a house. Typical of most wives who find themselves in the same situation, Rhoda was unwilling to fully explore the reasons behind Joes hesitation. It finally came out that Joe wasnt as happy as he could be, and before Rhoda could grasp what was happening Joe was gone.
Exiting from the series is Nancy Walker, who played Rhodas mother. Joining the series is Anne Meara, who plays Sally Gallagher, a friend and confidant who will help (or
lynder, whatever the case may be) Rhoda through the days ahead. Joe will be around, drifting in and out o( the segments, Rhodas sister, Brenda (Julie Kavner), is still on the scene, and theyll all get a buzz (on the intercom) from Carlton (the voice of Lorenzo Music), the doorman.
Valerie Harpers first theatrical appearance was as a snowflake in a winter pageant when she was 5. By the time she was in high school (Lincoln Hi^ in South Orange, N. J.), she was dancing at the worid-famous Radio City Music Hall in New York.
At 18, she decided to seriously pursue an acting career, and following her marriage to fellow T actor Dick Schal, the couple had two TV shows and appeared in the Tony Award -winning Broadway production of Story Theatre.
Valeries success soared when she joined the cast of The Mary Tyla- Moore Show as Marys chubby friend, Rhoda. She won Emmys for outstanding performance by an actress in a supporting role in comedy three successive years for ho- portrayal of the gal with a heart as big as all outdoors.
Now shes in the throes of marital difficuities, a situation that should present a much broader scope of variety for this hit comedy series. Viewers will again relate to Rhoda - theyll laugh and, perhaps, shed a tear or two as she faces life as a single gal again.
Banjo Is Natural
I was bom with a banjo around my neck," Roy Clark likes to tell his audiences. For the first four years, I just thought it was a growth and starfed pickinit.
But seriously, Mks. .. Qark, known in country music circles as Siqrerpicker for his fantastic fingerwork On guitar and banjo and manMin and violin and autoharp; if its got strings, he can pick it learned the instruments at his fathers knee. 1 was three or four when I discovered dads banjo, he says, and I naturally assumed it was a drum, something to pound on, which is exactly what I did. Well, I got strai^tened out P.D.Q.!
But seriously, folks... Clark won the national Country Music Banjo (Championship at the age of 14, and arain at 15.
aark, a former winner of the country Music Associations Entertainer of the Year award, will cobost, with Johnny Cash, the toith annual Country Music Associaton Awards presentations, which win be broadcast live from the Grand Ole Opiy in Nashville, Tenn., Monday, Oct.
11, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
Oark grew up in Meherrin, in the Virginia Piedmont, and moved to Washington, D. C., where his father worked for the Federal Government, when he was 12. His father, Hester Clark, a popular and talented musician of his day, played in and around the Washington area.
Every day Id rush home from school and practice til my fingers were blistered, says Clark. If I had any problems, my Dad was always there to help. Later I went with him when he worked dances, mostly and played in the so my mistakes It shine through. The more experienced 1 got, the closer up I moved. It got so you could measure my progress by watching where I stood on the stage.
Toda;
his colleagues as The Entertainer. His act combines fine musicianship, fine humor, and his own good-natured self. He has everything needed to play serious music, it seems, except seriousness.
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RHODA-Emmy-winner Valerie Harper begb her third
season ss the star of Rhoda, comedy series broadcast Moo-days (8-8:30p.m.) oaCBSChaooeis3N-9-n.
Acting Is Easier According To Ryan
Mitchell Ryan isnt sure he could ever be in real life the business tycoon he plays in the new one - hour continuing drama, "Executive Suite, seen Mondays, 10 to II p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11,
Acting is a tough way to make a living, but I dont think it takes the to I that big business does, said Ryan.
In his role of corporation president Don Walling, he portrays an ambitious, hard-driving man whose job involves himself, his family and associates in a complex web of relationships.
When a man reaches the very top management level, he often has to solve problems without regard for his private feelings, Ryan observed. The bwomes his life. You it envy him for his power material possesskms; but the character is not necessarily an enviable kind of man - and not the kind Id like to be. Ryans own career took direction when he discovered the eg) - satisfying rewards of acting.
As a kid, I was hard - nosed
about things without really
recalled. Thats noftt^best attitude to have if you want to accomplish anything.
During his U. S. Navy service, he was assigned to a Spwiai Services entertainment diviskm in Japan. That sparked an interest in the theater that he pursued after bis discharge by joining the noted Barter Theater in Abingdon, Va.
There, he appeared in some 50 plays, ranging frrnn the classics to modern drama.
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Tuesday Evening
6;00p.i
(3W,5,12) News
(6.7) News (25) Zoom
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One
(25) Algebrai&Trigonometry 7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Buncfa
(5) Hie FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Consequmices (11) My Three Sons (25) Book Beat 7:30 (3N) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12
(6)BeveriyHmbillie8
(7) Name That Tune (9) Hcdlywood Squares
(11) $25,000 Qn-amid
(12) To Tell llie Truth (25) N.C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) W Orlando And Dawn: Guest tonight is Bernadette Peters and Sly and The Family Stone. (60 min) (3W,5,12) American League Champiooships: ABC SporU will provide live coverage of the third playoff game for the American League Championship. (3 hrs, 15 min)
(6.7) Baa Baa Black Sheep: Prisoners of War A Japanese air ace, shot down by Pappy Boyington faces rough treatment at the hands of Pappys men until he ciobbers them at ping pong. (60 min)
(25) Picadilly Circus:
Plaintiffs and Defendants" Alan Bates stars as an articulate, educated man facing a vulnerable period in bis marriage and a crisis with his mistress. (90 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 9:00 (3N,9,11) MASH: Radars sudden, inexplicable promotion to lieutentant stuns everyone in the company, but Hawkeye and B.J., whose Ingenuity was responsible for the elevation in rank of the corporal.
(6.7) Police Woman: "Trial by Prejudice Sgt. Pepper Anderson is su^Jended from the
force and subjected to a d^artmental trial after she is falsely accused of sexually molesting a female criminal suspect. Carol Lynley and Pat Crowley guest. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: The drifting Julie and Chuck learn a hard lesson about life from their houseguests, while Schneider continues his ^)ecial effort to bring the runaways home. Part III of a four-part episode.
(25) Wmnan: The Estrogen Question - Part 11 Sandra Elkins guests are Rose Kushner, Rose Ruth Ellison, M.C. and Takuma Nemato, M.D.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Beverly Garland guests as Macs friend and business partner in a ranching enterprise whom he and Pete have to help. (60 min
(6.7) Pdlce Story: Two Frogs on a Mongoose Steve Lawrence and Barry Sullivan star in this story of narcotics investigators who, after being reprimanded by a police ad-ministator for concentrating on the small fry, get a tip that provides an opportunity to go after the biggest fish of all. (60 min)
(25) The Onedin Une: When a typhoid epidemic breaks out on board the Charlotte Rhodes, Annie forced to learn navigation and neariy runs the ship aground. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News, Weather,
(25) SI
11:15 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show Presents Kojak: Cop in a Cage Telly Savalas and Dan Frazer. Even after receiving numerous threats against his life and those of bis relatives, Kojak discovers he is powerless to stop the harassment from an exconvict, a man he help^ send to prison, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show:
11:45 (3W,5,12) Tuesday MovieBeing Funny Is His Hobby
Pat Harrington, who plays Dwayne Schneider in One Day At A Time (Tuesdays, 9:30 to 10 p.m. on CBS Ch. 9-11), has been in show business his entire life: His father, Pat Harrington Sr., was the famous Irish singer - dancer - actor in the old time tradition who was widely known and revered.
Comedy has been Pats bag since he first appeared on the old Jack Paar Show back in 1957 as Guido Ponzini, a comedy character which was to become his trademark for a time. As a result, he became a regular feature of the Paar show and later became the same on the "Steve Allen Show out of New
York. When the series changed its broadcast site to Hollywood in 59, Harrington made the shift with it.
He later played the role of Dannys son-in-law on The Danny Thomas Show, then went on the road as a comedian. He has since appeared in TV movies, theatrical movies, on Broadway and in episodic television. For three years he played District Attorney Charles Gianetta in Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law.
In One Day At A Time, Pat delights viewers in his role of the amorous building super who enthusiastically attends to the needs of Ann Romano
(Bonnie Franklin), a newly -divorced mother to two daughters, experiencing life on her own for the first time.
The utility belt Schneider wears in the series is something Pat leaves behind when he goes home at the end of a days shooting.
What I wear around the house is a checkbook! he exclaims. Im no handyman, that's for sure. When something needs fixing, I call a carpenter and HE does the work.
When the series pilot was shot last year, Harrington was so slender that he had trouble keeping the belt from falling off. It kept slipping down over
my hips, and I finally had to drink about 2 pints of water just before the taping. A few added pounds have now taken care of theproblem.
Although Harrington enjoys comedy, he says it takes a lot of hard work to be funny. You have to really prepare for it, he comments, and you have to work at being funny. Harrington, whos 38, 39, 40 what the hell! - Fortiesh! ^ is married to the' former Marjorie Gortner, once a McCalls magazine columnist. They and their four children live in West Los Angeles. Do their children have theatrical aspirations?
I dont know about them, but I want em out of the house!
RUNAWAY DAUGHTER-Valerie Bertinelll as Barbara, Pat Harrington as Schneider, and Bonnie Franklin as Ann (1 to r) crowd around a Citizens Band radio in an effort to locate
runaways Chuck and Julie, in the third i of a four-part episode of One Day at a' Tuesday, Oct. 12 (9:30-10 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.
Of The Week: Only With Married Men Micheie Lee and David Bimey. Story of a confident swinging bachelor who pretends to be married and will never make it to first base with a beautiful woman, who has vowed never again to date single men. (90 min)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Wheeler and Mur dock Jack Warden and Christopher Stone. When a private eye takes an assign ment to guard a shipment of money, it turns out that the money belongs to the syndicate. (2 hrs)
McCLOUD
GUESTSTARS
Jack Cassidy and Diana Muldaur are the guest stars in a McCloud episode titled London Bridges.
Comedy Is Romantic
Chaos and comedy are wedded when a sexy ^rl who only wants to date married men meets a sly bachelor who pretends to be married because he doesnt want a long - term
NOLTE FORMS COMPANY
Nick Nolte, popular co-star of last seasons Rich Man, Poor man, is planning to form a production company with his manager, Mimi Weber, when the actor completes the filming of The Deep.
Ms. Weber will act as executive producer on upcoming ects, some of which
involvement with anyone, in Only With Married Men, a modem comedy of love and lies in the war between the sexes, on ABCs Tuesday Movie of the Week,Oct. 12, at 11:30 p.m. on (Tiannel 3-5-12.
Young East Goes All The Way . . . with the Knitted Way
Tliis tlme-a new rendition of Uie dress-plus-Jackel theme. Long-sleeved dress with cowl coUar (one of Uiose newcomers Uils season), Ute skirt in solid, the bodice in spaced stripes. Cuft-sleeved iacket provides coverage In stripes.
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Coffman't''
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yHH^N.C.-Sunday October 10,1976
This Week's Movies
High Stakes In Scott Free
SUNDAY t;00 p.ffl. (6,7) Fade Into Mur-d: Peter Falk, WUIiam Shatner(1976)
9:30 (6,7) Wbos Who In Nevorland: Jack Klugman, Monte Markham (1976)
11:30 (6) Three Strangers: Sidney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre
(11) The Losers: Adam Roarke, Bemey Hamilton (1970) MONDAY 9:00 (6,7) Jesus Christ Sigier-star: Ted Neeiey, Josh Mostel
(1973)
11:30 (94,9,11) McCloud-The Colorado Cattle Capter: Dennis Weaver, John Denver
(1974)
TUESDAY 11:45 p.m. (3W,5,12) Only With Married Men: Michele Lee, David Bimey 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Wheeler And Murdock: Jack Warden, Christopher Stone (1972) WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. (6) Assignment To
2 East Fifth St. Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"
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In Solids of Red, Navy, White, Yellow, Lt. Blue, Rust, Green, Black.
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Kill: Patrick ONeal, Joan Hackett 8:30 (7) Scott Free: Michael Brandon, Susan Saint James 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Private Navy Of Sgt. OFarreU: Bob Hope, Phyllis DUIer (1968) 12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) Shock-A-Bye Baby: Fritz Weaver, Jill Claybur^i (1973)
THURSDAY 12:30 a.m. {3N,9,11) The Astronaut: Monte Markham,
Jackie Cotter (1972)
FlUDAY 11:30 p.m. (9) Men 01 The Dra^: Jared Martin, Katie Saylor (1974)
12:30 a.m. (3W) LUllth: Warren Beatty, Jean Seberg SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) The Great Locomotive Chase: Fess Parker
11:00 (6) Uncertain Ghxy: Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas
Evidence Uncovered
New evidence uncovered by writer - producer Abby Mann during his research for King, an NBC World Premiere movie about the late Dr. Martin Luther King, is responsible in part for the House of Representatives creating a special committee to investigate the assassination of the civil rights leader.
About a month ago, Mann took his findings to a former King aide, R^. Walter E. Fauntroy (D. - District of Columbia), who will chair the special committee looking into the murder.
Im extremely fateful to Abby Mann for bringing this new information to my attention, Fauntroy said. Without it we could not have secured passage of the resolutions to establish the select committee, which will investigate Dr. Kings assassination."
Fauntroy confirmed that Mann will be among the first witnesses called to testify when the committee hearing begins later this ywr.
Id rather not try the case in the newspaper, Mann said, but the new information weve presented was sufficient to break the long - standing House impasse against reopening the cases. (The other being the assassination of President Kennedy.)
Mann said some of the new evidence deals with the stripping of security at the motel where 1^ was shot; important information from a former FBI agent; and statements from three other key witnesses, including a black drtective who had been one of
those in charge of Kings security who was removed from his job and placed in custody two hours before the assassinatkm.
Mann, who won an Academy Award for writing Judgement at Nuremberg and an Oscar nomination for Ship of Fools, decided to go to Memphis during his research because we were finding a lot of contradictions and disturbing things.
Befriends
Shark
The unusual story of a Tahitian boy who makes friends with a baby shaii in a quiet lagoon near his village and tlx frees his pet when it grows too large is told in riko and the Shark," a film from Tahiti to be rebroadcast on The CBS ChUdrens Film Festival, Saturday, Oct. 16,1 to 2 p.m.
In addition to special underwater scenes, Tiko and the Shark, which was filmed entirely in Tahiti, includes a flavor of the cultural background of the islands primitive civilization.
Ten years pass. Tiko is now a young man who has all but forgotten his one-time pet. The village fishermen must now go into dangerous waters to make their catch. While fishing one day, irko rescues his brother from drowning, and is am-fronted by a full-grown shark. But there is a thrilling moment of recognition when he discovers he is facing his childhood pet, Manidu the shark.
Al Kauwe portrays Tiko as a child, with Dennis Pouria in the adult role. Tikos brother is played by Roau.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and OUie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.
Twenty-five acres of desert land won in a high-stakes poker game leaves professional gambler Trniy Scotts (Michael Brandon) life in turmoil when a greedy syndicate figure and a band of Indians insist on-purchasing the property in Scott Free, a 90-minute World Premiere drama and development project to be presented on NBC Movie of the Week, Oct. 13, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 7-28.
Susan Saint James is the special guest star.
Free-wheeling gambler Tony Scotts plan to survey the 25 acres he won from winless poker player George Running Bear (Dehl Berti) goes amiss when he is kidnap^ by two hoodlums. Ai (Paul Koslo) and Dave (Tony Giorgio), musclemen for syndicate figure Joseph Donaldson (Robert Log^a), who tells Scott to sell or die. But before Scott can answer, he is again kidnapped, this time bv a gang of Indians who wisk him off to Holl; Morrison (Ms. Saint James). Scott agrees to sell to the Indians, who regard the land as a sacred burial ground. Before he can sign papers, Scott is kidnapped for a third time - by TVeasury agent Ed McGraw (Ken Swafford), who blackmails him into participating in a dangerous plan to nab Donaldwn.
Tlie name of the star of Scott Free, Michael Brandon, isnt a household name, but that doesnt bother him. He has the respect of his peers who know his taloits and thats whats important to him.
The 6, hazel-eyed actor will appear in one of his few roles of the year in the film.
TV Gaudy?
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INDIAN AGENT-Sosan Saint Jamei oieat Man ai a woman
who orders the kidnapping of a professnnal gambler (Mkfaael Brandon) to convince him to return a parcel of land he woo in a poker game to a group of Indians who conMder it a sacred burial ground demite pressure from syndicate hoods and federal agents in Scott Free, a world premiere drama to be telecast on NBC Movie M the Week Wednesday, Oct. 13(8:31)-10 p.m.) on Channels 7.
BIGGEST
INVITATION
The worlds biggest invitation, a 4bby-43-(oot invitation to rhe Big Party, NBC-TVs Sept. 26 live premiere of rhe Big Event, was submitted to tbe Guinness Book of World Records.
Tbe invitation stood above the Palace Theatre in New Yorks Times Square.
Television is a gaudy, eiectrook, maddening medium where you know no visible audience, and get no time to do anything properly. At least thats actor Alan Bates opinion.
So what is Bates doing starring in Plaintiffs and Defendants, the Tuesday, Oct. 12, 8 to 9:30 p.m., offering on "Piccadilly Circus on PBS? Why the change of heart for the British superstar who for 15 years steadily declined many a TY offer that others would have happily snapped up?
It's because Simon Gray, author of the presentation also wrote two of Bates most telling stage successes. He won both Britain's Best Actor Award and Broadways Tony for Grays Butley, and is now starring in his Otherwise Engaged, a Broadway-bound London hit.
OSWALD TRIAL SCRIPT
Robert Thompson has been signed to write the screenplay for The Trial of Lee Harv^ Oswald, a three-hour motion picture special that will be produced for ABC-TV.
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(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth OrCooaequoices (11) My Three Sons (25) Rebop
7:30 (3N) $100,000 Name That Tune
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(9) Match Game (iDPrkebRlgbt (12) To Tdl The Truth (25) Once Upon A Classic 8:00 (3N,9,ll) Good Times; Michael is pressured into betraying Floridas strongest convictions when he becomes a member of a street gang that is terrorizing the neigh-bortaood.
(3W,5,12) Wonder Woman:
(6) Wednesday Ni^t Movie: "Assignment to Kill Patrick ONeal and Joan Hackett. Private eye is hired to investigate possible big time corporate fraud in Switzerland. (2 hrs)
(7) The Practice: "The Dream Lucille Bali guests as a sick psychic who suffers none-too-silently from a mysterious ailment that seems to have baffled all the medical expertsincluding Dr. Jules Bedford.
(25) Nova; Ninety Degrees Below;;; The documentary film shot entirely on location looks at some of the fascinating phenomena that have attracted scientists to study Antarctica. (60 min)
8:30 (3N) Andy Williams Show (7) NBC Movie Of Ihe Week: Scott Free Michael Brandon and Susan Saint James star in this world premiere movie. Professional gambler, Tony Scott wins twenty-five acres of desert land in a high stakes poker game and is theereafter kidnapped-in successionby a vicious and greedy underworld figure, a tribe of Indians and Treasury agents who want Scotts help in a plan to nab the gangster. (90 min)
8:30 p.m. (9,11) Ball Four;
(9:00) (W,9,ll) All In The Family; A tr^ to the supermarket intensifies Archies feelings of frustration over his unemployment but after a job interview later that day, Archie realizes he is better off than many. Part II of a three-part episode. (3W,S,12)Ban!tU:
(25) Great Performances: "Theatre in America Richard Backus and Geraldine Fitzgerald star in Eugene ONeills nostalgic about an adolescent boy, i!WUderness.(2hrs)
9:30 (3N.9,11) Alice:
10.00 (3N,9,11) The Blue Knl^t; Bumper stirs up troifflle among the hoodlums and hookers on his beat when he tries to steer a young girl into a safer life, while, off the Job, he dates a glamorous career woman played by Barbara Rhoades. (60 min) (3W.5,12) Charlies Angels:
MEL-Vk Taybacfc portrays Mel, the owner of a roadside diner who hires a young widow headed 6'California with bo-12-year-old SMI, In the new comedy series, Alice, to be broadcast Wednesdays (9:30-l0p.m.)onCBS Channds 3N-9-11.
I never wanted to be an actor. I got out of the Navy and decided to be a sports broadcaster. Figured Id love it. The only catch was that to graduate from this broadcasting school, I had to be in a play. It was a requirement. Well, I knew I couldn't get up there and do that, so I quit. Some friends finally convinced me to be in the play, just to graduate, you understand, so I did the play. And you know what? I loved it!
Vic Tayback paused in his recital and spread his hands in helpless wonder at the chance circumstances that launched his busy career. He stars as Mel, the gruff cafe owner and short-order cook, in the new half-hour comedy series Alice, seen Wednesiays, 9:30 tolOp.m,,onCBS-TV.
Starring with Linda Lavin, who plays Alice Hyatt, Tayback returns to the role he created in the acclaimed film Alice Doesnt Live Here Any More, which inspired the series.
Tayback, after his first role in that broadcasting school play, was told by fellow students that he was pretty good. "And you know, he said, with pleasure, I was pretty good.
Lucy Loved Practice
1 was so busy doing my own situation comedy for nearly 25 vears I guess I never bad time to guest on anybody else's show, Lucille Ball reflected during rehearsals for her role as a madcap psychic in The Practice (the episode to be aired Wednesday, Oct. 13, 8 to 8:30p.m.,onNBC-TV).
She said she was particularly happy to be working with series star Danny Thomas, whom she labeled a master comedie craftsman.
Danny guested on my show years ago, and Ill work with him anytime, Lucy continued. I did a Wonderful World of Burlesque with him, and Ive appeared on other comedy
sp^ials, but I honestly think this is the first time Ive ever played a role In any situation comedy except my own.
In the upcoming episode titled The Dream, portrays a self-proclaimed sick psychic, MatUda Morrison, who suffers none - too - silently from a disease that baffles medical science. Dr. Bedford (Thomas) suspects that she's dreaming the whole thing up until she dramatically demonstrates her ability to foretell the future.
The script was written for me by the creator of the series, Steve Gordon, and Matilda is a far-out character, Lucy reported. We had a ball doing the show.
(6,7) The Quest; Shanklin Don Meredith guests as a hard-driving Texas Ran^r who enlists the help of the Baudine Brothers in pursuing a Mexkan bandit across the Rk) Grande to his hideout in Mexico. (60 min)
11:00 (SN,3W,5,S,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, ^wrts (25) Anyone For Tennyson; Cameron Mitchell joins The First Poetry (iuartet in a program featuring western folk poetry.
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: The Private Navy of Sgt. OFarrell Bob Hope and Phyllis Diller. When the U.S. Army moves out of a Pacific Island during WW II in its drive toward Tokyo, Master Sgt. OFarrell is left in charge (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) The Rookies:
Rolling Thunder" Terry and Willk have their hands full playing big brothers to a pair of teenage boys placed in their care under a junior police cadet program (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7 ) Tonight Show: Don Rickies is the guest host with guests Pat Boone and Ricardo Montalban. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) Wednesday
Mystery Of The Week;
Shock-A-Bye Baby Fritz Weaver and Jill Clayburgh.
A Girlfriend
In these days of hard times fot many young actresses, theres one tall, red-haired beauty who gets more work calls than she can answer. Her secret? 1 think its because I can play characters with a sense of humor that shows through, even in a serious situation, says Barbara Rhoades, who is introduced as Bumper Morgans girlfriend in The Blue Knight," Wednesday, Oct. 13 (10 to 11 p.m.) on CBS Ch. 9-11.
The actress portrays a stylish advertising woman who meets Bumper (series regular -shell be in at least six episodes. She has been a recent guest on numerous television shows, ranging from Happy Days to Kojak and Police Story.
She dates her good fortune to the feature film Harry and Tonto, in which, in a brief but striking sequence, she took Art Carney for a fast auto ride in the desert. Since then, her phone hasnt stopped ringing.
The fact that Im tall helped me get the part on The Blue Kni^t, says Miss Rhoades, who is 59 to Kennedys 64".
He begw a serious study of acting while holding a series of obs, usually as a bank teller le won his first film role as a renegade bandit when he assured the producers he could both ride and shoot. When the cameras started to roll, I learned to ride in a hurry, he relates. And its not easy when youre holding on for dear life. Tayback has since ^peared in scores of films, including The Gambler, Bullitt, "Report to the Commissioner and Papillon. On television, he has been in such series as Cannon, Medical Center, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, The StreeU of San Francisco and Honor thy Father.
I guess youre never too dW to learn something new about yourself, Tayback mused. After all the fuss I put up about doing that play in broadcasting school, I wouldnt turn down any role now, because, well, I just get a kick out of acting.
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(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) A Conversation With Three Judges 7:30 (3N) Price Is Ri^t ,
(3W) Adam 12
(6) Beveriy Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) HoUywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference
6:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Olivia and John meet head-on in confrontation over religion. She tries hard to persuade J(An that he should save himself from hell by going to church and getting baptized, though he feels he has found his own heaven on earth. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Welcome Back, Kotter:
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(6.7) Gemini Man: Night Train to Dallas The sudden death of a top level government scientist embroils his unsuspecting former secretary in a race against time between Sam Casey and foreign interests seeking top-secret data about her former employer's work. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Barney Miller:
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update:
Summary of the latest news.
9:00 (3N,9,11) HawaU FiveO: Honolulu prostitutes are being murdered, and those that have not been killed are living in terror as McGarrett and his FiveG team enter the ease. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Tony Randall Show: Case: The Ego Affir Judge Walter Franklin gets too big for his judicial robe when he accepts many speaking engagements and starts believing his own publicity.
(6.7) NBCS Best Sellers: Captains and the Kings" Book IV. Big Ed Healey celebrates the news of an expected grandchild with disastrous results, changing the lives of his close associates. (60 min)
(25) Hollywood Television Theatre: The Hemingway Play Frederic Hunters imaginative dramatization brings together on stage four characters, each representing a different age and different aspect of Ernest Hemingway (90 min)
9:30 (3W,5,12) Nancy Walker
9:55 (^,9,11) Paid Pdltical Broadcast: A paid political broadcast in behalf of Jimmy Carter for President of the U.S. Sponsored by the 1976 Democratic Campaign Committee.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: John Rubinstein guests as an investigative reporter who becomes the key to the murder of a sUte land board member who had uncovered a land development theme. (60 min) (3W,5) Streets Of San Fran-
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GEMINI PEOPLE-Ben Murphy stars in the ^ ^ of Gemini Man as special agent Sam Casey, ^
Crawford plays Abby Lawrence, who monltcm hta. The series is broadcast Thursdays, (8-9p.m)onNBCChannds6-7.
He Loves Tennis
SKiSd _
Pikes Peeks |
ByCHARUEPKE,
TV Showtime stafi writer
HOLLYWOOD-Yes, its true that Donny Osmond did ;:i
collapse and was hospitalized for two days recently. But y
no, its not true that hes still aUing. Donny was at the Osmond home in Utah and despite a grueling sch^ule S
agreed to make a surprise visit at a special social function However, he contracted food poisoning primarily because he was so tired his resistance wm low and he spent two days recovering from both. Hes fine now, tho. g
Ron Palillo, perhaps best known as Horshack on Welcome Back, Kotter, is starring in his own spm-off g
pilot lor ABC, which of course could mean his departure from the popular show. Likewise, John Travolta, Bar- i
barino, has signed a contract for three films, which could o:
weUm^ his departure as weU! S
Ann Meara, who plays Sally on Rhoda, wl be joined by her real-life husband, Jerry StUler, in an upcommg i:
episode. Ironically, Jerry plays Anns ex-husband m the g
particular segment. . ,
We understand that Larry Linville, Capt. Frank Burns on MASH," has decided to leave the role after the current season should the show, in fact, be renewed again.
Country-western super star Loretta Lynn says sheU be ii;
curtailing her heavy work load during 1977 so she can spend more time with her husband, and leisure time at :;:
their Mexico home. ::i
ScutUebutt has it that Jamie Lynn Bauer, the popular Lauralee Brooks on daytimes The Young and the Restless, is going to exercise her option at years end and :;:
not continue in the role. ix
Elsewhere in daytime, Patty Weaver, who plays Tnsh j.
Clarion on Days, has not only celebrated her one-year :;:
S anniversary with hubby Larry Stewart but the release of S
;i her second record album, Feelings." v
Actor Ben Murphys life style during the past two-and-a-half years suggests that halfmeasures are not his way.
According to Ben, star of NBCs "Gemini Man, which is telecast Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m., he took a two-year hiatus from work a couple of years ago to learn how to play tennis.
Says the han4some, well-
conditioned Murphy: I became interested in the game three or four years ago and, like most people, played it on occasion. I progressed in the early stages but then seemed to peak out and really not get any better. It dawned on me that such is the case with most of us when we Uke up any hobby. We attain a passable talent for it but never really excel.
Canceled But Happy
Although Cannon was canceled by CBS, William Conrad is both busy and happy.
tly
Mii
cisco: Hot Dog Mike Stones investigation of an armored car robbery is hampered by his clash both personally and professionally-with a street-wide motorcycle cop who falls in love with Mikes daughter. (60 min)
(6,7) Van Dyke And Cwnpany:
Tonights guest is television and movie writer/comedian Carl Reiner. (60 min)
(12) Medical Center (60 min) 10:30 (25) Jeanne Wolf With: Charles Bronson Jeanne Wolf premieres her third season with an on-location visit with Charles Bronson, one of Hollywoods toughest and most tightlipped stars. 10:55 (3N,9,11) Paid Piriltical Broadcast: A paid political broadcast in behalf of the Candidacy of Gerald Ford for President of the U.S. Sponsored by the President Ford Committee.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12)
News, Weather, ^Mrts (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: Conspiracy of Fear While investigating the murder of a young lawyer on the staff of a real-estate
tycoona lawyer who had been doing police undercover workKojak becomes the target of pressures from several sources, especially when he tries to stall a certain real estate rezoning measure. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Frmxilaco: Harem Rick Nelson guests as the leader of a ring of baby prostitutes who get kUled if they get out of line, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: David Brenner is the guest host with guest Jack Cassidy.
(90 min)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: The Astronaut Jackie Cooper and Monte Markham. Astronaut takes mans first steps on Mars as the whole world watches on televisen. Suddenly something goes wrong, ostensibly with the telvision camera, and the rest of the mission is aired only on radio. (2hrs)-(3W,5,12) Dan August: The King is Dead" Det. Lt. August investigates the murder of his one-time idol and benefactor, Santa Luisas famed philan-thrc^ist. (repeat, 60 min)
review in Miami to what he enthusiastically describes as rave reviews.
Conrad says hes been wanting to do a play for the past 20 years, but I never had the time. Ive been working constantly since I was 16. Now his wish has come true, and he did an excellent job in That Championship Season at the Miami Beach Theatre of the Performing Arts.
He is also developing a new series and hopes it will hit the airwaves in the fall of 1977. While hes not divulging any information about the projected series, its almost certain that this one wont be another private-eye Show.
Conrad is committed for at least two more seasons as narrator of WUd WUd World of Animals, a series that maintains good ratings despite the failure of other animal shows.
Tlie producer of World of Animals, Jonathan Donald, gives much ol the credit of the shows success to Conrad in that
his narration gives a special presence. (kmrad, he adds, has an intuitive sense of appropriateness. 1 cant think of any other actor who could do as well.
Conrad says that Cannon was canceled to give CBS a chance to develop something new for that particular time slot.
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7 30 (3N,9,11) Special CBS Sports Broadcast: George Foreman, former heavyweight champion of the world, meets Dino Demis in a scheduied 12-round heavyweight bout, co-featured with the fight for the lightweight championship of the world between defending champion Roberto Duran and Alvero Rojas, scheduled for 15 rounds, (2 hrs)
(]W) Adam 12 (() Beverly HUMUes (7)BiKOwen8 (UlToTeUHieTivth (S) Consumer Swtval Ktt: "Pack Up Your Tronbles: How to Plan Vacatloos Tips to help viewers get away from it aU without spending huge sums of money.
8:1)0 (3W,5,12) Donny And Marie: Tonights guests are Sonny and Cher, Paul Lynde, Edgar Bergen and Oiarlie McCarthy, Loretta Switt, Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs, Spike Jones, Jr. and Billy Barty. (OOmin)
(6,7) Sanford And Son: The Stakeout Fred is completely bewildered when the new lady tenant at the Sanford Anns, toward whom he is more mildy attracted, turns out to be a thief-and a man.
(25) Washington Week In Review .
8:30 (6,7) Die Rockford Files: The Feeding Fremy
(25) WaD Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 p.m. (3W,S,12) Battle FVir The White House (25) USA: People And PoUtks 9:30 (3N,9,11) Debate: The Debate between Vice-Presidential candidates Mndale and Dole. (90 min)
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(3W,5,12) Debate: The debate between Vice-Presidential candidates Mndale and Dole. (OOmin)
(6.7) Debate: The debate between Vice-Presidential candidates Mndale and Dole (OOmin)
(25) Debate: The debate between Vice-Presidential candidates Mndale and Dole. (90 min) 11:00 (SN,'iW,5,6,7,9,H,12) News, Weather, ^)orts (25) Black Perspective 11:30 (3N) Late Movie Tbiee: TBA
(SW,5,12) SWAT: Time Bomb A bitter, unenniloyed movie stuntman plans to Mow 14) an mtire studio which be Mames for all his personal proMems. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Toolgbt Show: David Brenner is the guest host.
(9) CBS Late 9w: Men of the Dragon Jared Martin and Katie Saylor. After brother and sister martial-arts experts arrive in Hong Kong, the girt is kidnaHied for white slavery. The brother enlists the aid of his Mood brotbo-, U-Tdi, and they embark in a search for her, using their powerful martial-arts skills to destroy the girls sinistm-abductor and hisorganizatioo. (2 hrs)
(11) FUday Late Show: TBA (>5)Sl9iO{f
t2:90ajn.(3W) Movie: LiUith Warrm Beatty and Jean Sebcrg, Story of searing passions at a mental home, and young therapists in-vMvement with a strange girl inmate.
13:30 azn. (5) Peter ManfaaU Variety Hour
(12) Sammy And Company 1:00 (6,7) Midnigbt Special:
Jackie De^tannon and Johnny Rivers co-host a salute to the 60s. Their guest are the Byrds, The Turtles, Cterry and Ub Pacemakers, SteppenwoK and Sam and Dave. (90 min)
SANFORDTOPS AMONG BLACKS NBCs Sanford and Son has been found by Arbitron to be the overaU favorite among Macks in 15 special tdevisioo market reports which record TV viewing aoMng the Mack population.
Sanford and Son ranked most frequently in the top 10 of the IS markets surveyed while CBSs The Jeffasons and Good Times ranked second and third, respectively.
GRIFFIN (N
HARTMAN-Merv Griffin has been signed for a special guest appearance on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. Griffin will play himself.
SAXON ON WONM WOMAN
JMm Saxon has been sign^ to guest star in the Femmine Mysque, a two-hour episode of Wonder Woman.
Tallman, Scholl Fly To Success
Tht Diiyjwieciiri<3feAWU>i tix>iiwiay,B)tiw wrow6<fiw 1 f \ t
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One flyers career extends from the fabric - covered, wire -rigged era of the movies Ceiling Zero (1936) and The Dawn Patrol (1938) to the jet -powered present and films like Fate Is the Hunter (1964).
The other, by comparison a relative newcomer to the stunt -flying scene, has made an enormous impact in a few years' time, with camera pilot credits on such pictures as Jonathan Livingston Seagull and The Great Waldo Pepper.
Together, they are perhaps the two best exponents of their skilled, demanding profession performing aerial derring -do for Hollywoods television and motioo picture cameras.
Frank Gifford Tallman, a veteran of 40 years of stunt flying, and Art Scholl, 26 y^ a pilot and one of the nations foremost aerobatic flyers, have teamed to choreograph a variety of difficult stunts, including several unique to television, in the new adventure series, Speicers Pilots, seen Fridays, 8 to 9 p.m., m CBS Ch. 3N-9.
SchM, directly involved in all stunt work as flying coordinator of the series, manages to make the toughest air test look easy like landing a Hughes 500C helicopter on a yachts 15X 15-foot landing pad.
That unusual stunt was accomplished in Long Beach (Calif.) harbor for an episode involving kidnapping, in which the victim was held hostage aboard his own yacht. Scholl set the helicopter down on its confined landing space without a hitch.
Tallman, who retains a philosophical approach to his calling, after four decades of risking his neck, was retained to perform an especially tricky crash - landing sequence for another episode.
A stuntmans scars and injuries are a catalog of his mistakes, he commented before undertaking another challenge in his remarkable career of more than 50 motion pictures and an even larger number of television flying credits.
Every stunt is a little different, he noted. This one is difficult only because the show has a very specific goal in mind.
The specific goal for Spencers Pilots was to simulate a crash-landing technique in which the gas tank-contained wings of a 1948 Stinson 108 are deliberately ripped off between two trees to isolate a resultant fiery explosion that could engulf the fuselage.
Prior to the impact - which involved taxiing the Stinson at high spel into live oaks implanted in the ground 20 feet apart and triggering a pair of highly volatile napthalene bombs that simulated the explosion - Tallman had to make several low-altitude passes into a half-mile-long closed canyon for the early footage of the crash sequence.
For a third episode, Tallman and Scholl again teamed to stage what Scholl describes as the first complete mid-air transfer of a stuntman from a helicopter (the Hughes, flown by SchoU) to a fbced-wing aircraft (a 1939 Stinson Irl piloted by Tallman). Stunt-man John Kazian, as double for serels star Christopher Stone, did the risky air-to-air descent from the (hoppers ladder into the Stinson below.
The result - a thrilling moment of high adventure on Spencers Pilots, as engineered by two masters of their business: Frank Tallman and Art SchoU.
MATERNITY TO ETERNITY?
It seems like maternity to eternity with the title changes for a movie airing on ABC-TV. First, it was Giving Birth, then The Young Baby Makers, Uien back to Giving Birth, and now its Having Babies. Karen Valentine and Jan Sterling are among those starring in the film.
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HOW FRED GtW FOOLED-Fred Sanford b completely foolrf ^ aiest star Charles Weldon masquerades as a new fei^e
The Stakeout on Sanford
and and Son 6-7.
BOXER-Fmrmer World Heavyweight Champloo George Foreman meets Dino Dennis in a scheduled 12-round heavyweight bout, co-featured with the 15-round fif^t for Uie Ugbt-wei^it Cha^iomihlp of the world between defending champion Roberto Duran and Alvero Rojas, both fights wiU air live from Miami, FU., on Friday, Oct. 16 (7:30-9:30 p.m.) on CGS-TV.
Bouts Aired On CBS
George Foreman, former heavyweight champion of the world, meets Dino Dennis in a scheduled 12-round heavyweight bout, co-featured with the fight for the lightweight championship of the world between defending champion Roberto Duran and Alvero Rojas, scheduled for 15 rounds, with both fights to be broadcast live by CBS Sports from the oUywood Sportorium in Hollywood, Fla., Friday, Oct. 15,9 to 11 p.m.
In 50 fights, including the recent Scott LeDoux bout in which Foreman TKOd LeDoux in three rounds, the former champion has recorded 39 kos with only one loss, an eight-round knockout at the nands of Ali two years ago.
Included in that record is a two-round knockout of Norton in 1974, when Foreman was still champion. He won the title by knocking out Frazier in the second round of a bout in 1973.
Dennis is considered the best heavyweight to come out of New England since Rocky Marciano, and has scored 14 knockouts in 27 fights, with one draw.
Duran, regarded as one of the rights deadliest punchers, successfully defmided his crown against Leonko Ortiz in a bout last Dec. The upcoming bout will be Durans defense of the title he won in Madison Square Garden on June 26,1972, against Ken Buchanan. In 51 fights he has scored 41 knockouts, with one loss (an over-the-weight match in Nov., 1972, against
Estaban DeJesus), He subsequently knocked out DeJesus in a title match on March 16, 1974.
Rojas, ranked 10th by the World Boxing Council, is in his mid-20s and is a better than average boxer with a good job and power in both hands. In a recent bout, he lost a lO-rounder to top junior lightweight Antonio Amaya.
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TV-10-TI Daily Reflectof, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October Id, 1974
Saturday Daytime
6;30a.m. (3N) Across The Fence
(5) Cartoon Festival (11) Sunrise Sonester
7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (23W) Odd BaU Couple
(6) Hot Fudge
(7) Across The Fence (9)Tanan
(11) Bewitched 7;30(3N)VisioaOn (3W,S) Animals, Animals, Animals
(6)BigBlueMarbie
(7) TreefaouseClsuh (11) Lets Look AT...
7;45(12)Tdesty 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sylvester k Tweety
(3W,5,12) Tmn & Jeny-Grape Ape-MumblyShow
(6.7) Woody Woodpecker
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bigs Bunny-RoadmnnerHour
(6.7) Pink Panthm Laugh k Hourft(i
9:00(3W,5,12)Jabba1aw 9:30 (3N,9,11) Tartan: Lmd Of The Jungle
(3W,5,12) Scoohy Doo-
Q. Who is the leading tennis money winner AAen's Division 1974?
A. Jimmy Connors, of the United States won *281,309.00.
s
FIRST STATE
Tr.'s,. BANK
DynomuttHour 10:00 (3N,9,11) Shazami-Isis Hour
(6) McDufLIlK Talking Dog
(7) Cartoon Carnival
10:30 (3W,S,12) Ihe Kroffts Sigimhow
(6.7) The Monster Squad 11:00 (3N,9,11) ARK n
(6.7) Kg John, Uttle John 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert A
The Cosby Kids (3W) Supcaman
(5) Teenan Frolics
(6.7) The Kids From Caper (12) Jr. Almost Anything Goes
12:30 (3N,9,11) Way Out Games (3W,S,12) American Bandstand
(6.7)Huggsy
1:00 p.m. (3N,9) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) Bonanza (11) Tartan
1:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA College FootbaU 2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie Three
(6.7) Wmid Series Baseball &)Kidsworid
(11) Soul Train 2:30(9)BigVallQ'
3:00 (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (9) Southern Sportsman (IDIWAWiestting 4:00(3N) The Explorers (6) Soul Train (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N,9,11) Sports Spectacular
5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
(6) Lawrence Wdk
(7) Mid-AUantic Wrestling (25) Adams Chronicles
Grand
Marshals
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, two of the most respected and pi^ular entertainers, have been named Grand Marshals of the 1977 Pasadena Tournament of Roses, to be telecast New Year's DayonNBC-TV.
Their selection marks the first time in the 88-year history of the Tournament and Parade that a husband and wife have been so honored, according to Tout-
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Kids Promote Protection
m IHARRR,
Who are the kids from C.A.P.E.R.?
They are four young boys who work for their local police department as the Civilian Authority for the Protection of Everyone - Regardless!!
Their leader is Doc (John Lansing), and the other boys are Bugs (Cosie Costa), Doomsday (Biff Warren) and P.T. (Steve Bonino).
Their mentor at Police Headquarters is Chief Vinton (Robert Emhardt), who oversees their activities. They are aided (?) by a bumbling television reporter, Klinsinger (Bob Lussier), who seems to always fall into their adventures at the wrong time.
The Kids From C.A.P.E.R is an action-adventure show with slapstick comedy and music. Seen Saturdays from 12 noon to 12:30 p.m., it is filmed at various locations in sourthem California.
The title song, "The Kids From C.A.P.E.R. Theme, is written by Ron Dante and Jake Holmes. Dante has written and produced songs with Barry Manilow, and was the lead singer on the best selling song of 1969, Sugar, Sugar.
Each episode features a hit song of the week, and some of the top contemporary songwriters will be among those contributing material. The four actors who play the kids will be contributing song material as well.
Lets take a look at the real kids behind The Kids From C.A.P.E.R.:
Biff (Doomsday) is from Mississippi and is now a confirmed Californian. He's had guest roles in The Streets of San Francisco, The Waltons andShazam!
His family, including six sisters and a brother, follows his
nament President Carl E. Wopschall. It also is the only time a Grand Marshal has been a float rider in previous Rose Parades. Both Roy and Dale were featured on entries in 1954, 1955,1936,1959,1960 and 1961.
On New Years Day, Roy, The King of the Cowboys, and Dale, The (jueen of the West, will appear in the forefront of both the Rose Parade and the 63rd Rose Bowl Game.
W(^)schall said: The theme of the 88tb Tournament of Roses is The Good Life, and nobody exemplifies that theme more than Roy and Dale. Throughout their 40-year show business careers, they have given slice of the good life to millioiK, continually.
Roy and Dales carem have included films, TV and records. Dale also is a pipular author, having just completed her 14th book, Let Freedom Ring, a best-seller. The royalties from her first book, Angel
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career avidly from their home way down South.
Steve (P.T.) began playing guitar at the age of ei^t, and has been composing songs since he was 14. He also plays bass, drums, percussion and keyboards. When hes away from his music, he enjoys football, baseball, swimming, diving, tennis and soccer.
Cosie (Bugs) remembers being interested in show business when he was nine years (dd and he began Lip synching to rock and roll records at that young age.
While living in New York during the past year, he has appeared in many radio and TV commercials.
Lussier (Klinsinger) has had parts in 13 movies, including Mother, Jugs and Speed, Airport 75 and The Silent Movie.
Lansing (Doc) is a native of New York who likes Manhattan because it is the energy and cultural center of the world. His first love is acting, and he is a serious student.
A T .1
I
fei
CRIME FIGHTERS-Biff Warren, John Lansing, Ckxie Costa and Steve Bonino (1-r, front row) are The Kids From |
Bob Lussier and Robert Emhardtfrear^and r) pla^local TV reporter and the police chief, respectively, on this new Saturday { morning series for young people which is colorcast on NBC-TV (12noon-12:30p.m.)
There you have them - the kids behind The Kids From C.A.P.E.R.
I Michele Will Tell
S TO MRS. C. HOLDEN, OXFORD, N.C.: Comedian and
social satirist Dick Gre^i7 writes most of his material,
v: much of which contains biting social commentary that is a
i: reflection of his intimate involvement with civil rights, in
i;:; 1968, Gregory was a candidate for U.S. President on the
: Peace & Freedom ticket. His address is 1415 E. 55th St.,
Chicago, 111. 60615. Hes 44, married, and the father of nine
S children.
S TO JOHN B., FLORENCE, S.C.: Super star Chevy Chase
:i has achieved stardom through his affiliation with
S Saturday Night Live. A sports enthusiast in high school
and colle^, he credits soccer with having trained him for S his falls. Write to him e/o NBC-TV, 30 Rockefeller Plaza,
S New York, N.Y. 10020.
5 TO N. DALTON, DANVILLE, VA.: Frances Bouvier
j; played the part of lovable Aunt Bea in the Andy Griffith
series. She died a few years ago.
S TO R. LUCAS, RICH SQUARE, S.C. Jacqueline Courtney
and Geor^ Rieinholt, formerly Alice and Steven Frame i: on Another World, are now hot and heavy on One
: Life to Live. George left A.W. in a huff and Alice
followed soon after. In real life shes married and has a : daughter. And the sexy guy? Hes single,
is TO D. BAGGETT, HENDERSON, N.C.: Cher began
ii studying acting as a 16-year-old high school student,
working as a back-up singer for recording groups to finance her studies. Ste and Sonny Bono were married in 5 Oct., 1964.
>i: TO D. BIGHAM, ROCK HILL, S.C.; Joseph Campanella
co-starred with Dyan Cannon in :Child Under a Leaf. Hes 49, has been in several movies and is a frequent guest : on TV series.
:? TO B. CALE, MfflDLEBROOK, VA.: You can write to
* Henry Winkler c/o ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave.,
% Hollywood, Calif. 90028, but dont expect an answer
anytime soon... hes receiving thousands of letters each :: week.
S FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV
SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO 5 MICHELE," P.O. Box 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
Unaware, were, for many years, donated to the National Association for the Mentally Retarded.
After a long absence from films, Roy recently returned to the screen in MacKintosh and T.J., his 91st feature.
Bill McOooald
East lOtti St. Eit. Phone 752-6680 Greeoville, N.C.
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8:00 (3W,5,12) American League (^uunplonships (Tentative) FRTOAY 7:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Special CBS ^Mrts Broadcast SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA CoUege Football 2:00 p.m. (6,7) Worid Series Baseball 3:30 (9) Soutbem Sportsman (11) IWA Wrestling 4:30 (3N,9,ll) Sports Spectacular
5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide Worid Of ^wrts
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11:45 (3W) Wide World WresUlng
Grand Prix To Be
Aired
They carved their paths to stardom independently and hardly ever raced againsl each other prior to 1973. Theyre personally the embodiment of contrast, but nonetheless fired by the same amazing competitive ability. And theyve emerged ahead of their rivals as the two men to beat in the highly ^ialized world of Formula 1.
Others may challenge, some may occasionally beat them, but 1976 will definitely be remembered as the year Niki Lauda and James Hunt left their rivals trailing in the dust.
One of the two will be the World Champion driver this year. And the Grand Prix of the United States, held in Watkins Glen, N. Y., at the 3.377 mUe Grand Prix circuit Oct. 8,9, and 10, could determine which of the two wears the title. (A delayed broadcast will be aired Saturday, Oct. 16 at 4:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.)
Watch them walking down the pit lane together and the difference in appearance is so striking, enou^i almost to be bewildering. Hunts blond locks and muscular physique carry the obvious hallmarks of an international superstar.
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On Sunday, Oct. 10, at 4 p.m., NBC will feature the game between the Baltimore Colts and the Miami Dolphins.
The defensive front - four for Baltimore poses a great threat to the well - drilled Miami offensive. The unofficial leader of the front - four is a tackle, Joe Ehrmann, and Joe claims that he is the honcho of the togetherness department for the foursome.
The big tackle from Syracuse University has the Colts broken down into 3 social groiqis: Weve got three captains really. Kunz is the boss of the straights, the All-American athletes. Raymond is the head of the blacks. Me? Im captain of the heads, the guys who are loose. Like the Looney Tunes. Im single, but 1 bou^t a big house just with team parties in mind. Everybody comes to the parties, even a lot of the old Ck)lts like Artie Donovan and Ordell Braase, And every Wednesday night we have a poker game too.
All the guys are into their own thing, but the Looney Tunes are in another world. Our approach is carefree and loose. Being serious is not our bag. Were a bunch of weird guys. Hey, the psychological trait of defensive lineman is that they cant get uptight, cant follow all the rules, cant be inhibited and cant worry too much about conforming into what the coach wants.
The Looney Tunes may not conform to what the coach wants off the field, but on the field they stand out as one of the best coached defensive lines in the NFL. In Dec., 1975, they led the NFL with 47 quarterback sacks.
Ehrmann describes their key to success: If the situation is right, well say, Hey, lets mess with their heads We run about 20 stunts a game, and the other
COLT FRONTThe Colt Frant Four consists of of their defense Is aggressiveness. Baltimore John Dutton (78), Joe Ehrmann (76), kflke and Miami will clash on Sunday, Oct. 10 at 4 p.m. Barnes (63), and Fred Cook (72). The trademark onNBC-TV.
club never knows how many of us are coming - or from where.
Ehrmann says the wildest member of the Looney Tunes is John Dutton. Johns different, Ehrmann claims. He was conditioned to winning at Nebraska. 1 went to Syracuse, Mike Barnes went to Miami of Florida and Freddy Cook went to Southern Missi^pi, and we played for bad tiams and got coniditioned to losing.
Dutton alwa s complains to the referees a lol.
Barnes is my roommate, a quiet guy. Hes a gourmet cook, too, and can make pizza from scratch, which is probably why most of the guys come over on poker nights. Freddy Cook is a
beautiful guy, mild, easy, with a lot of depth. Hes someone special youd like to fix up with your sister.
On Sunday afternoon, the Looney Tunes will be directing their attack towards Miamis star quarterback, Bob Griese. Sacking the opposing quarterback is what the Looney Tunes feel is their biggest reward. As Joe puts it:
(Jetting the quarterback is the big chocolate sundae. Hes the guy you bust your tail to hit. A defensive linemans dream is to be able to tell your kids, I dumped Joe Namath.'
Rest assured. Bob Griese would rather be left out of the Stories that Joe Ehrmann will someday tell his kids.
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Washington Plays Deadly Receiver
Out of Stanford University came a wide receiver so potent, with moves so deadly he is absolute poison to defensive backs. He began his career as a quarterback, but suffered a shoulder injury In his sophomore year and asked to be switched to a receiver. And that was the beginning of a career which has made him one of the NFLs most outstanding wide receivers. His name? Gene Washington. Now in his ei^th season, Washington ranks ninth among active receivers in the NFC, and 13th in the entire NFL.
Although San Francisco has suffered through three straight losing seasons. Gene continues to emerge as a top-flight performer. In spite of last years unsettled QB situation, Washington had his best year
since 1972. He caught 44 passes for 735 yards, a 16.7 average and nine touchdowns. He has been All-Pro and a starter in the Pro Bowl lour times.
To me the top priority is just making a good contribution to the team. If my being doublecovered (and he generally is) means opening it up for somebody else to catch the passes, thats fine as long as I know Im playing well. The highest accdade you can get is to have the respect of other players and coaches. If they play you one-on-one, to me it shows they dont think you can hurt them.
Divisional rivals in the NFC West, San Francisco will meet the Los Angeles Rams Oct. 11, on ABCs NFL Monday Night Football Oct. II, at 9
p.m. San Francisco's record against Los Angeles is 18-32-2, and they split two games in 1975.
With San Francisco's acquisition of quarterback Jim Plunkett, Gene has been reunited with his former Stanford teammate. That combination clicked for 71 completions and eight touchdowns, a single-season record set at Stanfoid by Washington. This powerful combination Washington and Plunkett hold the promise of a tough defensive workout for the Rams.
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TV-12-Tt Dally Reflector, eraenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10,1*74
Saturday Evening
6:00pj
(.7)
) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pnter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited (2S) The Naturalists
6:aO(3N) Newsmakers (3W) ABC News (S)Harambee
(6.7) NBC News (9,11) CBS News
(12) Dolly
(25) Black Perspective 7:00 (3N,9,ll)Hee Haw (SW)HeeHaw
(5)Electioo78
(6) Candid Camera
(7) Lawrence Wdk (12) Wrestling
(25) Gary Towlen Presents 7:30 (6) WUd Kingdom -9h (3N,9,11)^ Jefliaaons: Lionels principles could cost him his job when he is strapped to a lie detector on his first day at work.
(3W,5,12) Holmes And Yoyo: The Dental Dynamiter Some nut is planting time bombs in dentist offices all over town, but is thoughtful enough to call in a warning before each explosion. Holmes and Yoyo set out to find out who, why and whatever.
(6.7) All-Disney Saturday Night Movie: The Great Locomotive Chase Fess Parker and Jeffrey Hunter star in this Civil War drama based on the true story of the daring theft by a band of Union saboteurs of a Confederate iocomotive for the purpose of crippling the enemys vital military transport route. (This feature film
* will be preceded by a short subject titled, Nikki, The Wild Dog of the North,) (3 hrs)
(25) The California Dream: A Search For Community: Californians from all walks of life look at their stage as it was, as it exists today and as it might be tomorrow.
8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc. Doc Bogerts Westside Clinic is threatened with extinction when its director, Staniey Moss, fails to renew the building lease. (3W,5,12)Mr.TaiidTina:
(25) University Day: The University off North Carolina observes the anniversary of its founding. Presidwit William Friday is principle speaker.
Parker Is In Disney Drama
Fess Parker, the actor who made frontier trailblazers Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone TV legends and became a star in the process, returns to TV in Walt Disneys Civil War my thriller, The Great Locomotive Chase, when NBC presents an AH - Disney Saturday Night at the Movies, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m., on Oiannel 6-7-28. Also playing with Locomotive in the Disney double bill is "Nikki, Wild Dog of the North, an exciting nature adventure filmed in the Canadian Rockies.
Parker portrays Uniim undercover agent James J. Andrews, whose band of Yankee raiders steal into the d^ (PREMIERE) An action- South, commandeer an enemy adventure series, dramatizing locomotive and set out to
Show: Producer Mary Richards exercises her authority to hire anyone she wants to, thou^ Lou, along with Ted and Murray, begins to doubt her judgment when she hires a woman sport-scaster.
(3W,5,12) Starsky Ami Hidch: GUlian A beautiful girl creates a conflict between the detective partners when Hutch falls in love with a call girl. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Rob Newhart Show: Dr. Hartleys psychological therapy group has an unexpected visitor iien a friendly homosexual joins in the sessions.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Madeline Kahn. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Most Wanted:
Do you fit your suit, or does it fit you?
the exploits of a special semi-autonomous unit of the Los Angeles Police Department assigned to deal with dangerous criminals and with crimes that generate extraordinary med^attention and widespread-'^lic apprehension. Robetf^ck and Shelly Novack sW In the series. Tonights episode: The Sky Killer A sl^acker conducts an airborne trial of the congressman who was re^nsible for his murder conviction, using 12-hostage-passengers as the jury. (60 min)
(25) Hollywood Television Theatre: The Hemingway Play (repeat, 90 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Saturday Movie: Uncertain Glory Errol Flynn and Paul Lukas. Story about a French philanderer who decides to give his life for his country.
11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Movies:
11:30 (3N) Late Movie Hiree: TBA
(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:30 p.m. (7) NBCS Saturday NlAt:
(9) Wrestling
(11) Saturday Late Show:
(25) Sign Off
11:45 (3W) Wide World Wrestling 12:30 a.m. (5) Arthur Smith (9) The Untouchables
(90 min) ______
8:57 p.m, (6,7) NBC News Up- l:00(3N)RockConct date: Summary of the latest (5) Pop I Goes The Coimtry Mws (7)ChristopherClo8eHip
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyier Moore 1:15 (7) Alcohdics Anonymous
Stacks Back On TV
Robert Stack has returned to series TV starring as the head of a unique police unit which oniy handles major crimes on Most Wanted, premiering Saturday, Oct. 16, on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
Stack portrays Capt. Lincoln (Line) Evers, the brilliant head of the Most Wanted unit. S elly Novack also stars as Sgt. CHiarlie Benson and Jo Ann Harris as Sgt. Katherine (Kate) Manners, the other members of the team.
There is no doubt that before he agreed to star in the series, Robert Stack was the actor most wanted to star in a series.
Literally hundreds of series offers were showered on him bjJ^ween the time he completed Name of the Game and the sUrt of Most Wanted. He turned down almost everyone because, he said:
1 feel strongly that if youre ^ing to have children it is up to you to fulfill your obligation as a parent, e^ially during the vulnerable growlng-up years. I lost my father when I was a child and I swore that when I had a family I would be there when needed.
Thus, Stack waited until his daughter, Elizabeth, enrolled in Londons Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, before agreeing to undertake another series venture.
A fifth generation Californian, and local hoy who made good. Stack grew up among motion picture, concert, opera and radio favorites. Bobs grandmother was the/ late Marina Perrini, renowned singer, and his grandfather was Carlos Modini who sang throughout the capitals of the world.
destroy the Confederacys lines of transportation. What ensues is a daring and dangerous race for their lives when the Rebels follow frantically in pursuit.
Born in Fort Worth, the 65 Texan came to Holiywood at the urging of actor Adolphe Men-jou, who met Parker during a visit to the University of Texas. Fess was a student there at the time and a member of the campus drama society.
One of Parkers early efforts, a science - fiction thriller entitled Them, led to his being cast as The King of the WUd Frontier. When Walt Disney was looking for just the riit man to play the frontier character, he saw Parkers performance and exclaimed, ThatsDavyCrockett!
The man who made coonskin hats the vogue in the mid-fifties became a star overnight with the overwhelming success of the Crodi^. Parker went on to starlf a number of other Disney box office hits, inciuding Old Yeller, Westward Ho! the Wagons and Locomotive Chase. After d^arting the studio, he continued his trailblazing heroics in the long -running teleseries, Daniel Boone.
Ive done somewhere in the neighborhood of 180 hours of shows, tells Parker, including the Crocketts, the Boones and several films for Disney and other studios, and in each Ive played a folksy, frontier - type. But I must admit, Im comfortable with the parts. Up until the Crockett i craze, I was just another actor.
Not only is he a shrewd businessman he owns a pair of million - doliar mobile home parks but also an avid out-doorsman who raises horses, hunts and enjoys an occasional game of tennis.
About his acting future, Parker says, Im optimistic about getting back into acting on a more full-time basis but I want the project to be personally satisfying to me. If Im ever going to tackle somethii^ like that again, I hope it would be a rewarding experience.
As a small child Bob travelled to Europe with his mother, where he attended school in Italy and France. A few years later, back in America, he showed an extensive versatility in athletics, wliuiing championships in speedboat racing, skeet shooting and polo.
I
All suits look great in the store. Freshly pressed and hanging straight. But since your body has curves and contours, all suits dont fit alike.
Hand stitching is the difference.
Most suits are machine-made. And machine stitching is rigid. Thats why some makers suits bunch in the back and sit up straight around the collar. You dont fit the suit.
A hand stitch is a looser stitch. It gives enough to fit your body. Hangs loose around the collar. Falls freely down your back. The suit fits you. In a day when quality is hard to find, all our suits have at least some hand stitching.
We think fit is important.
Thats why we look into how our suits are manufactured. And carry suits that are partially hand-stitched. So you can choose your price and still be assured of Coffmans quality and fit. Visit us on the mall in Greenville and try on the Coffman's difference.
Beta moma
o o o
MOORE'S
BUILDING MATERIALS
INSULATE YOUR HOME PROPERLY AND KNOW THAT YOURE SAVING MONEY ON HEAT... AS WELL AS FEELING WARM & COMFORTABLEI
i^rat Aluminum Storm & Screen
Stops The Cold
A
Itogulwly 38.95!
tmtaltation fan,twir
nhfl kailnuni
INSULATION IS CHEAPER THAN OIL. OR GAS.
OR ELECTRICITY
Let us help determine your insulation needs - Bring us your attic, basement and outside wail measurements; weTI figure up how much Insulation you need, according to the R factor in your region, tor fuel-saving comfort all year round! No obligation, of course.
6' THICK FOR ATTIC
6 " KRAFT BACK . 17V 3V2 " KRAFT BACK 9%q.ft
Keep winter heal In and lummer heal oul wilh a minimum ol 8" lo 12* of FIberglae* Insulalion in your attic and 3V Fibetglat*' stapled to walls and under floors. Insulation pays for Itself In fuel savings!
LEXINGTON, N.C.
702 North Main Phone 280-3M6
Open Saturday 8 sjn. - 5:30 pjn. Mon. thru Fit. 8 ajn. - 8 pjn.
HENDERSON, N.C.
U.S. Highway 158 8 U.S. 1 Bypma Phone 492-2061 Open Friday 8 ajn. - 8 pjn. Saturday 8 ajn. - 5:30 pjn.
Mon. thru Thurs. 8 ajn. 6 pjit.
SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Relleclor & Wanan Record, Warrenton, N.C.; Handerson
, GrsenvMIe, N.C.; Observer/Times, Fayetlevills, N.C.; News 5 Observer, Raleigh. N.C.; The *1, Henderson, N.C.; Lexington Dispatch, Lexington, N.C.
RALEIGH, N.C HIglwvay 70, West Phone 78M175 OponSundayl pjn. - 6 pjn. Mon. thru Fit. 8 ajn. 8 p.m. Saturday 8 ajn. - 5:30 pin.
RALEIGH, N.C.
3220 FavMtevllle Road ne r-#112
OpanSun^y 1 pjn. - 5 pjn. Mon. thru Fri. 8 sjn. - 8 pjn. Saturday 8 ajn. - 5:30 pjn.
GREENVILLE. N.C.
329 GreenvUle Blvd.
Phone 758-5187
Open Fridm 8 ajn. - 9 pjn.
Mon. thru Thure. 8 ajn. - 5:30 pjn. Saturday 8 ajn. - 5:30 pjii.
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
2100 C8nk)n Road
Phone 483-9057
Open Fridw 8 ajn. - 9 pjn.
Mon. Ihnj Thun. 8 ajn. - 8:30 pjn. Saturday 8 ajn. - 5:30 pjn.
PAGE 2DO IT NOW - WINTERIZE YOUR HOME BEFORE BAD WEATHER!
White Aluminum Cross Buck Storm & Screen Door Sale...
SALE
3915
Pre-hung for easy installation. Gloss White enameled aluminum storm
a screen door is fully mreatherstripped. Includes 1 tempered glass A1 aluminum screen. 32 or 36 X 80 inches.
Burglar-Proof your Home: KEYLOCKS ONE SIDE...
Regularly 6.98!
_ - Deadbolt
A QQ with free
spinning each pin-
Regularly 4.29!
Prefinished While Alum. Guttering Sale
KEY LOCKS BOTH SIDES
8.88
Passage Locksets Sale Priced At...
style 600 Series
each
Oapendabic Arrow* quality safeguards your privacy. See our complete selection ot styles at similar low pdcasl
BEDROOM............3.99
BATHROOM..........4.19
ENTRANCE...........6.99
Lightweight aluminum sections are easy for 1 person to handle and install all by themaehreal 10 toot tengths come factory flnished in glossy While enamel - Won't rust or rot out, and eliminates years ot tedious painting chores.
Itr section
Complete Line Of Gutter Accessories Available In Stock. 25' ROLL of GUTTER GUARD, Reg. 2.49 .... SALE 1.66
4" Flexible Corrugated Drainage Pipe Sale
Solid or Slotted
18
lin. ft.
Lightweight, flexible plastic drainage pipe lays around comers without extra llttlnga - Solves drainage problemi on home or farm property! No breakage loss Irom rough handling, acida, alkalis or IrosL
Sold In 250' Coils Or 10' Sections Only
Snap Tees, 45 Y's", Snap End Caps, Down Spout Adapters - Complete Line Of Accessories In Stock.
El
D^ 3 Lite, Raised Panel Fir/Hemlock Door
32" X 80" 702191
52Raised Panel Exterior Fir Door
36 " X 80 "
1 3/4" Thick 703092
541S
30" X 80" Interior Prehung Lauan Door Unit
2895
3/8"hollow core lauan veneer doors W/white pine jambs A trim.Norelco Automatic Security Light
"Dusk To Dawn299.?
Do-it-yoursell installs in |usl 30 min. Sell-ballasted mercu^ lamp includes fixture tor up to 12,000 hours ol maintenance-free operation.Mineral Surface Roll Asphalt Roofing White, Green or Black
880
490 roll Covers 100 sq. ft.
Smooth Surtace RoN Rooflng..6.18 #15 Rooting Fall, Rd 8.89
Smoke Detector/Alarm Provides Fire Safety Only331
Contactless AC powered horn sounds loud warning at 2% smoke per square foot. Choice ot plug-in or wire-ln models. _
PAGE 3BE A BACKYARD PILGRIM- STUFF OUR STORAGE BUILDING FOR THANKSGIVING
10 X 10 Greenbriar Utility Building
Pale Green wilti Avocado trim over galvanized metal parts. Distinctive novinclal design double doors slide open to 51". Interior dimensions: 115V4" wide X IIIY4" deep X 72Y." at peak. 326280
10 X 10 Building With Gambrel Roof
$123
KD
Avocado Green finish with White trim over galvanized metal. Lockable sliding doors open to 51 wide. Interior dimensions: 115W' wide X111%" deep X 75Y." high at the peak. 326223
$158
KD
OUR BEST! 10 X 10 Weathered Barn
Grey weathered bam finish over galvanized metal with screened cross buck detail on sliding doors that padlock lor security. Interior dimensions: 118V." w. X111%" d. X 92" peak. 326272
UTILITY BUILDING ANCHOR KIT
$177
KD
16.99
Add Safety Attractively With Primed Iron Railing
4' and 6' Sections
995.
WHY PAY MORK 3 SCROLL COLUMNS ^
8' FLAT.......... 8eh 8'Corner... .....14ch
30 Gallon Unbreakable Plastic Garbage Can
Only
888
Multi-Use MetalStorage Locker.........| . .each24.88
49V." X 83%" X 36" High
White, Clear Or Green Fiberglass Patio Panels, Now...
26" X 8'
019
W each
26"X10 ............... 4.20
26"X12' ............... 4.99
26" wide, corrugated panels are highly impact 8 weather resistant for long life. Flexible, easy to saw. Each translucent panel blocks up to 98% of the suns ultra-violet rays for real fade protection. Ideal for patio roofs 8 fence panels.
Bronze Tinted And Insulated Glass Patio Door...
72 " X 80 "
1491
With Screen & Hardware!
Approximately 32% of the suns heat is blocked from entering through Ihe tinted, insulated, safety glass panes, while opening up the view and flooding rooms with natural light. Reversible. Key locks for security.
68 lbs.
MORTAR AND SAND MIX AVAILABLE AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE!!
QUIKRETE CONCRETE MIX
39
EASY TO USE CEMENT MVXES
mm^.
COHCRWliy
CONCRETE (GRAVEL) MIX
Scientifically blended and packed in dust-tight moisture proof bags ready for use. Gravel mix is lor building walks, foundation walls, patios and hundreds of other construction uses around the home.
MORTAR (MASONRY) MIX
Pre-mixed lor you For every masonry job such as 8ie la^ ol brick or blocks, constructing Slone waKs, budding outdoor replaces, repairing brick and Slone work. A strong bonding, easy to use mix.
SAND (TOPPING) MIX
Another convenient Quikrete mix. Blending of portland cement and clean sand for filling cracks, small patching and repairing of concrete floors, walks and walls. Also as a topping tor concrete floors.
PAGE 4YOUR FAMILY DESERMOORE'S MOORES HAS ALL THE MATERIALS YOU NEED TO DO IT UP R
Visit Our Complete Floor, Covering Center Today!
Indoor 'Outdoor
Carpet
Sale
Only
Your Choice: Bahia Or Celotex 12"
Rondelay 2' X 4' Washable Ceiling Tiles.
Suspended Panels
PATTERNED NYLON CARPET
099
V sq. yd.
Stain a soil reslslani Polypropylene Olefin libers woii'l rot or mildew - enjoy above or below indoors or out. olor ctwice. 12' sridths.
Textured lay-in destarfs retain access to pipes, plumbing & duel
vork. Ideal for remodeling or adding a new room!
QUIET
(absolutely silont)
PLUGS IN
(teany ItOvoltoutlot)
Portable Baseboard Hot Water Heat Goes From Room To Room -
No Plumbing
Required
HOT WATER HEAT...
Watf Unit
10215
Completely self-conlained unit wont tiarm chSdren m-pets Safe even ......... TlfcwW
H tissue is sbiffed Into it. Constant beat from eofbier colis witft tbe water sealed in tor nuteiumce-tree service. No annoying btasis of harsh heat or warm-up fumes. Other slies at simttor tow prices.
4'XB'% 3/8" Exte^ Sanded
TooBit samlad so t sida
LUMBER
AND
PLYWOOD IS OUR NO. 1
BUSINESS
Full 1/4" Thick Interior Lauan Plywood Sale.. .You Save $1.76 Per Sheet Regularly 7.25!
Folding Doors Ideal Where Space Is Tight OnlyPrices in this tabioid are subject to change without notice, either up or down - we fotiow the market!
2 X 4't, 6 , 8 and 10't, precut in the eigiil to alilean tool langlht you need - with a minimum of waale! Clean, dry - See our complelt lel-ection of framing lumber to meet all your building projccli naedalC49
each
WHY PAY MORE?11
45
32X80
each
Genuine
Ideal
uses!
ie Lauan Mahogany veneered plywood is touch sanded smooth -for cabinets, wall paneling, boobies, crafts, dozens of Interior
Vinyl finish over strong sli frame boasts a handson Fruitwood finish. Magnel closing with thumb lock.
PAGESES A FAMILY ROOM NOW!
HT - AT LOW, LOW PRICES, TOO!!
2" Washable Your Choice Bahia or Rondelay
ONLY
26
achWHY PAY MORE?
Cover old cr:tsod * p)lng ceiling surlacetortUpte directly to new lud. Tongue In groove ' edge lor ure, tquere lilting.
FROST PINE PANELS
Light toned simulated wood grains prefinished on wood liber substrate panels with toned, random board width grooving ellect. 771493
PRALINE PECAN
Simulated Pecan woodgrains artlully printed on genuine Lauan plywood panels. Mellow woodtones with random board-widlh grooving. 791004
PALISADES PANELS
5
Choice ol 5 ice creatp pastel colors in simulated woodgrains prelinished on sturdy plywood panels. Gold, Green, Blue. Black or White.
CEDAR PANELING
Your choice of Grayslone or Brownstone finish - Rustic charm in authentic simulaled woodgrains prelinished on plywood panels. 703900 - 918Board Underfement
MntctitmiNi nid - Won1
taut or _____ ,
MMed. ''I
COMPLETE LINE OF PANELING ACCESSORIES IN STOCK - ADHESIVE, MATCHING NAILS, MOLDINGS.
^OWmONp^ORPOflfl
liGHTING
4' X 8' X 1/8" Solid Hardboard Panels Regularly 3.25!
All Light Fixtures In Stock Reduced
SAVE
Sale On All Electrical Fittings In Stock... SAVE
12 X12 Inch Unpatterned Mirror Tiles Sale Priced Sold In Packs 016 Only
2?? 58r
Perforated .........3.25
Regularly 3.75!
Choose front oiror 80 smart styles - Pendant lights, rustic wood A copper designs, modem globes, chandeliers A more; lor indoors and oull
Switches, piales, wiring, outlets, plugs, caps, tape, receptacles, toses - Stock up now A save on dozens ol fittings!
Highly decorative mirror flies attach firmly to walls, ceilings or Ubie lops with double-laced adhesive loam tabs.
Use Attic Space With A Folding Stairway Only
275.0
Fits rough opening 25'A" X 54", extends ,o 8'9". Spring balanced lor easy operation. Yallow pine reinforced wrilh steel rods.
PAGE 6
THERES GREAT SAVINGS COOKIN IN MOORES KITCHENS!!
VALENCIA^" 60' BIRCH Starter Kitchen Cabinets
Now
Only
*^179
less countertop & sink - Reg. 222.561
Prlinishd. Solid core doora laced will) genuifw Biich veneers, antiqued braaa hardware. Starter Group includes 2 single door wall cabinets with connecting valance, and a 2 drawer, 4 door base.
15" X 34%" H. Base .... 45.45 15" W, X 30" Wall......31.25
18" X 34%" H. Base ... 47.55 18" W. X 30" Wall......33.95
24" X 34%" H. Base ... 54.89 24" W. X 30" Wall......39.15
36" X 34% H. Sink Base 59.25 36" W. X 30" Wall......52.39
36" X 34%" H. Lazy Susan..93.05 24" W. X30"Comer Wall..51.09
Preformed Countertops Fit Standard 24" Deep Cabinets
5' Long 6' Long 8' Long 10' Long
123L5 349? 38^iGold Flecked White Pattern. Additional Styles Available.Exhaust Kitchen Odors - Ductless Rangehood
Regularly 27.95!
24?i
Ouiet cage blower with an activated charcoal filter & permanent aluminum grease filler rid your kitchen of greasy smoke & fumes. White 6 colora.
Congoleum
12 Foot Wide Shinyl Vinyl Flooring Lays Seamless In Most Rooms Without Messy Adhesive
6' Length of Metal Door Molding Regularly 1.39. (Enough lo do 2 ^ no average door sills) ............. 122i,
069
sq. yd.MAKE
GORE'S
YOUR KITCHEN CENTER
Moore's kitchen speclalittt know how to Irantfomt the daydrewns ol your Ideal kitchen Into a sparkling reality - speclllcallydetignedio suit your needa. Moore's slocks a complete selectlan ol cablnel componenla In 5 diatlncl stylet by famous Connor^ and Raygolde to custom design s fimcttonal as wall at baaubtul new kitchen - at low budget prices you can aHordI Bring In your room measurements lor our FREE kitchen planning service - No obligation.12" X 12" Self-Adhering Vinyl Asbestos Tiles
Only29
each
Attractive vinyl tiles are fortified with long-wearing asbestos -resistant to grease, alkalis 6 household cleaners. Color i pattern choice.33" X 22" Self-Rimmed Stainless Steel Sink .
Only0088
each
Satin linish stainless steel is easy to keep clean. Lightweight unit makes Installation an easy 1 man |ob. Less traps A faucet.
562Bathroom Fan With Snap-In MountingOnly
8i
Quiet, no-vibratkm fan snap-in mounts between studs. Wall switch operated unit features stylish molded while decorator grill.Stanadyhe Single Lever Faucet W/Spray
Only23
88
each
Polished chrome-plated brass faucet allows convenient 1 hand control for water temperature A pressure in your busy kitchen!1/2" X 10' Hot n Cold" Plastic Water Pipe
Regularly 1.99!
149
10' section
Handy 10' sections are lightweight - easy solvent weld eliminates torch work. Suitable for any home water passage use!
PAGE 7CLEAN UP WITH THESE SAVINGS ON MOORES BATHS!
I
I
Plenty Of Piping Hot Water When You Need It...
50 Gallon ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
Reg.
114.95!
Duel 4500 watt Immerelon elemeni pul heal directly Into water. Glass lined tank protected by a corrosion-resisting magnesium anode rod. Automatic controls for exact lemperalures with safely shutoff.
NJbne
Twin Mirror Sliding Doors, Overhead Lighted Medicine Cabinet...
Regularly 23.88!
19?
S124LD WHY PAY MORE?
24" X 19" surface-mounting cabinet is easily attached to wall with 4 screws. Solid metal construction with while enamel finish and stainless steel trim. Incandescent overhead light for glare-free grooming. 1 ttallonary shell plus handy built-in electrical outlet.
24" White Vanity W/Top, Bowi & Faucet
20" Vanity With Marbeiie Top & Bowl
Only
The Borg/Wamer 3 Piece Bathroom Outfit In Imperial White, Only
KW?
IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY;
Tub...............69.95
Lavatory..........20.95
Toilet.............41.90
Total............ 132.80
SAVE........... $27.85
Modernize your dreary old-fashioned bath or add a new one with these sparkling white lixtures from Moore'sl Sleek 3 piece set Includes a contour molded steel tub, modem silhouette reverse-Irap closet combination, and a 19" X17" wall hung, ledge back vitreous china lavatory.
WHITE enameled WOOD TOILET SEAT
.3.29
Hammered Glass Pattern Tub Enclosure With Child Safe Tempered Glass...
36?.?
^1^ 604405
High luster natural aluminum frame with handy, decorative towel bar door handles. Translucent safety glass tkw panels give bathtime privacy and shelter from drafts without fear of shattering glass.
Swan Design Tub Enclosure...
2 door tub vnckMure has same lealurei as Hammered Glass, with graceful swan design. Fits standard S' tub alcove.
Stanadyne Single Lever Bathroom Faucet Only
Add New Life To Vour Bath Alcove - Tub/Wall Kit Choose From
6 Precut Decorator Finishes
Exhaust Hot, Damp Air With A Dryer Vent Kit
PIsstIc laminate llnith In While/Gold glitter conleltl pattern. Complete with 24" X 22" lop, bowl & chrome faucet with pop-up.
Smart simulated white woodgrain' cabinet with Provincial styling. Includes cultured marble integral Top a bowl with deluxe taucel pop-up.
Gleaming heavy-duty chrome plated finish with sparkling clear cut luclte push/pull handle that controls both fempersture & pressure at a touch.
Lighthouse Scene Mural Tub/Wall Kit, 630129 . 34.88
Incl. 8', 4" dia. ribbed plastic hose & alum, flap for thru-the wall use.
jmm mw [fWE MAKE OUR OWN.. .NO MIDDLEMAN COSTS.. AND WE CONTROL THE QUALIH
OUR BEST! Deluxe 8 Year Exterior Latex Paint
9' X 12 Piastic Drop Cioth Protects...
4 inch Gold Nyion Paint Brush Sale
7 Inch Paint Roller And Tray Set...
719 29
Reg. 9.99! flHI
Choice o4 10 colon pkit bright White. Mildew, tode S chalk reeiatant. Conditionally guaranteed for 8 yNr durability
each
Clear plattfc drop clolh protects floor a lumlthlngs from palnl splatteni
1
99
Reg. 2.99
99
(P
set
Shaped beavertall handle for comfortable grip. Beveled S Uppitd 100% nylon bristles ideal for latex finishes.
Reusable set includes textured bottom metal tray and 7" roller with 1/4" nap roller cover.
MOORE'S
LUMBER
PLYWOOD
PANELING
PAINT
PLUMBING
OCTOBER 10,1976THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GReeNVIUE, N.C.FAMILYWEEKLYThe World Series:
Great Moments by Men Who Lived Them
W~-. .Robert Shaw:
A'^Hnngry Fighter Gobbles Up Success
Qiuk
What Your Eating Habits Reveal
Shaw on Shaw:
Tve great vulnerability and insecurity-it has to do with being English?
flMh.
Ask Themllburself
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question, on a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.FOR IRVING WALLACE,
author of The R Document
Do you get mentafly fatigued while writing and, if so, what do you do to refreish your mind and continue work?James M. Hartle, Cutesville, Mo.
Yes, I do get tired, and if it happens when Im writing a novel, 1 switch to working on a nonfiction book, and vice versa. If that doesnt do the trick, I take a long hike through my neighborhood. If the feeling persists after all this, I have a foolproof cureI take off for a quick trip of ttiree or four days. I come back fresh as a daisy and as good as new.
FOR MERV GRIFHN
Arc you satisfied being a successful talk-showman, or do yon have a secret ambition?WUIIam S. Pfriender, Glen Rock. N.J.
I have two ambitions. One came true last May 16 when I conducted the Monterey Symphony Orchestra. The second is to win at Wimbledon!
FOR DEBBIE REYNOLDS
How do you feel about housework?MJ>., Hollywood CaHf.
Best part of it is the result! I like to see my house sparkling. Especially the kitchen and bathroom. Im either on my hands and knees scrubbing or else on top of a ladder straightening out shelves and closets. The way I look at it is that it's a way of working off energyof which 1 have loads.'
FOR MICHAEL LEARNED, star of The Waltons
Whats your greatest fear?B.C., Utica, N.Y.
Losing one of my kids. Im a bom worrier (better than I used to be when Caleb, 18, Chris, 16, and Luke, 13, were small), but I still have a long way to go before I can call myself relaxed. I never go to sleep at night until the boys arc home, even though they always call to let me know where they are. If theyre five minutes late. Im a basket
case.
FOR RUDY VAI.J.F.E
I hear you sang your old Whiffenpoof song at CARE's SOth-anniversary ball and there was hardly a ^ eye. Is that your favorite song?Mrs. M.J.W., Washin^on, DC.
I hate that song. Always have. My favorite is Sylvia,' an oldie that nobody remembers. I feel the same way about nostalgia as I do about Whiffenpoof." Its silly. Someone tried to give me a big thrill by showing me a 1914 Packard. I told him it was a lousy car then, and age hasnt helped it.
FOR MARTY ALLEN, comedian
What are the qualifications for becoming a comedian?
C.B., Great Falls. Mont.
A lot of sensitivity and tenderness. Its not true that in order to be a clown you have to suffer, like the one in I Pagliacci. Perhaps some comics arc basically sad people, but I think the truth of the matter is that theyre more emotional than sad. Im very emotional and also a strange bird. People arc the great love of my life. Im not envious when others get to the toptheres room for everyone ... at least, I hope there will be if and when 1 get there.
FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
Do you really believe that men's neckties teB something about the way our society is going sexuaBy?Joan Moore, Durham, N.C.
Definitely. As societies become more sexually oriented and less repressed, neckties become bigger and bolder
FOR KAYE BALLARD, star of The Ritz
Whats the thing yon wanted most in Ufe?N.J.. Green Bay, Wis.
Owning a Mercedessince the day 1 was old enough to know about cars. I finally got one a month before the 73s came out and grinned from ear to car for four months. Then my grins turned to groans. What the salesman conveniently forgot to tell me was that the style of the car changes every seven years. I got mine right before the new model came out. However, 1 did get what I wanted, and so what if 1 was a bit behind the times!
FOR GLEN CAMPBELL
Whats the difference between making records and singing at concerts?M.S., Cocoa Beach, Fla.
As far as Im concerned, really none, because it's all work I like to do. But to break it down, studio musicians are usually better performers because whatever they do goes down on tape. It has to be done in a short time. When I did that, I also worked for Merle Haggard in the afternoon and Frank Sinatra at night. What I learned in the studio paid off when I was before a live audience.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
I just saw Lifeguard and freaked out on Sam EUlott. Is he new in fOms? TeB me everything you know about him, please.E.C., Reno, Nev.
After Sam left school, he first did a stint in the Army; then, with his mother's blessings, he tried his luck in Hollywood. After both bad breaks and lucky ones, he did a Movie-of-the-Week, which resulted in his working on 'Mission; Impossible. By the way, Sam is getting as much fan mail for Lifeguard as A1 Pacino did for The Godfather. Hes not married, dates actress Melissa Newman (of the musical Newmans, not Pauls family). Hes a great cook; enjoys the outdoors, working with cattle and visiting Californias famous State Beach. When girls stare and say, You cant be Sam Elliott. No star would come to this beach, Sam replies: Why not? I've been coming for years. Youll see Sam in a new TV series, Best Sellers.
'FAMILYWEEKLY The Nawspiper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, Pntldtal ml PuUlthu
San EIHolt
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, Executive V.P -Sales D,r Qarald 8. Wroa, Ad Manager; Richard K. Carroll, Assoc, Eastern Mgr.; Joa Fraiar, Jr.
Western Mgr; Lawranca M. Flnr^ Detroil Mgr. ParWna, Slaphant, von dor Lialh and Hayward, Call!,; Kant OAlaaaandro, Marketing Mgr; John Murphy, Prom, Dir,; Caryl Ellar, Mdsng. PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and UE ELLIS. V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robart H. MarrioU, Mgr. publisher services: Roban J. Chritllan, Mgr: Jamaa Q. Bahar, Business Manager; Rohan Bankar, Promolon Marjarel Alaxandar, Public Relalions Mgr, Laonard S. Davldow, Chairman Emeritus
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)7^FAI
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Football Star Pbil VHIapiano. i: "Help the ,4-H Clubs-
Baseball Qreet Willie Mays says: "Help the Boys' Clubs."
(f) Golf Champion vgy Judy Rankin says: "Help the Girls Clubs,"
svtsitf ,k
OGolf Great Arnold Palmer says: "Help the Boy ScoutsCelgale says: Be a Sport Help Young Americat
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Join six of America's great "sports." and be one yourself in the 5th Annual Colgate "Help Young America" giveaway. Win a Colgate donation of $500 for your favorite local unit of one
of America's six great youth groups and win up to $20,000 cash for yourself! See Official Sweepstakes Rules and entry blanks for details. You can win: GRAND PRIZE: $20,000 plus a $500 donation. 9 FIRST PRIZES: $1,000 plus a $500 donation. 230 SECOND PRIZES: $100 plus a $500 donation,
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By sending proofs-of-purchase from specffled Colgete producfs, you can gat a $3.00 "Help Young America" Refund. Or bo a sport.. .give all or half to your favorite local youth group. For daUUs, get an Official Refund Form at your store or write Colgate "Help Young America" Refund, P.O. Box 2088, Hlksldo, N.J. 07205. Refund offer ends December 3f, 1976.
^1976 Colgale-Patmoltva Co.
to the youth groups: $120.000 ($20,000 each) to the six national groups; $120.000 in sweepstakes donations, and a minimum guarantee of $120,000 to local units from consumer refunds
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Great Moments FromVbrld Series Past^ the Men Who Made Them Happen
By Larry Bortstein
Nearly every American is touched In some way by the World Series. Its during this time each fall when millions of people, many of whom have ignored baseball all year, stop and ask their neighbors, "Whos winning? The 1975 World Series between the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Red Sox produced not only some of the best competition in the history of baseball it also produced some of the highest TV ratings.
But, as any World Series fan can tell you,' there are certain moments in World Series history that stand out among all the rest. Family Weekly asked several men who helped make baseball history, by starring in World Series of the past 20 years, to recall their great moments. Here are their reminiscences:DON LARSEN
Earlier this year, in a special poll to determine the greatest highlights of major-league baseballs first 100 years, Don Lar-' :J sen's perfect pitching performance in the fifth game of the
___ 1956 World Series
was voted the most memorable moment in the -history of the post-season classic. Larsen set down all 27 Brooklyn Dodgers in a 2-0 victory at Yankee Stadium on October 8. 1956 Larsen now lives in Morgan Hill, Calif., near San Jose, where he works in sales for a paper company.
It Still kind of surprises me that Casey Stengel decided to use me as his starter in the fifth game. Brooklyn had won the first game, 8-3, in Ebbets Field. I started the second game for the Yankees. We took a quick 6-0 lead off Don Ncwcombe, and it looked like we were going to run away with it. But I walked four guys in the bottom of the second and Stengel took me out. Before that inning was over the Dodgers had tied the game with six runs, and they went on to win it, 13-8.
We won the next two games to even the Series, and then Casey named me as the fifth-game starter. I had figured I might not be pitching at all, so I was as surprised as anyone. Sal Maglie, who had won the first game of the Scries, was pitching for Brooklyn. He retired our first 11 men before Mickey Mantle hit a homer off him in the fourth. We got another run off Maglie in the sixth.
Don Larsen, right, the perfect pitcher, got a bear hug from teammate Yogi Berra when he pitched the Yankee*and himseifto giory in the 1956 Worid Series.
That was it.
i had great control that day, probably the best 1 ever had. The only man who went to a three-ball count was Pee Wee Reese in the first inning, and 1 got him on a called third strike on the next pitch.
"You have to be very lucky to pitch the kind of game I did. The Dodgers hit a few balls that very easily could have been hits. Gil Hodges hit maybe the two hardest balls off me that day. In the fifth inning he sent Mantle deep into left-center for a one-handed catch. In a small park like Ebbets Field, that ball probably would have been a homer. In the eighth inning, Hodges hit a low line drive that Andy Carey, our third baseman, grabbed one-handed, just a few inches off the ground.
1 was lucky a couple other times, too. In the fourth inning, Duke Snider got around on a fast ball and hit a long 5iot into the lower stands in right just foul. Earlier, leading off the second inning, Jackie Robinson hit a smash
Second baseman Bill Mazeroski was swamped by fans as he headed home on his ninth-inning homer, giving the Pirates a 10-9 victory in the 1960 Worid Series.
at Carey which was so hard that it deflected off Andy's glove over to Gil McDougald at short. Gil whipped an incredibly perfect throw to first to get Jackie.
I don't know why that perfect game happened to me. I wasnt a great pitcher. I was only 81-91 for my career, and I was 11-5 in 1956 as a part-time starter and reliever. But thats one game theyll never be able to take away from me.BILL MAZEROSKI
During his 17 years as the second baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1956-72, Mazeroski took part in more double plays than any other second baseman in history. But Bill is best remembered for the home run he hit leading off the bottom of the ninth inning ip the seventh game of the 1960 World Series to give Pittsburgh a
10-9 victory and the championship. It is the only time a World Series has been decided in sudden death' in the ninth inning of a seventh game. Mazeroski now is involved in several business interests in the Pittsburgh area.
"That was an amazing season for us. The Pirates had finished last or nearly last almost every year, but in 1%0 everything went right. The more we won, the more people expected us to fall on our faces. It was like they 'couldnt believe it. And it was kind of freaky, actually. We won 95 games, and 21 of those wins came in the ninth inning. We were at- a point where no matter how many runs we were behind, we figured we had a chance to win.
When we got to the Series, hardly anybody gave us a chance to beat the Yankees. They had the most pow^erful batting lineup in the majors. It really was a strange Scries. After we won the first game. 6-4, a game in which I hit a two-run homer in the fourth, 'New York won the next two, 16-3 and 10-0. We won the next two in low-scoring games, 3-2 and 5-2, but the Yankees won the sixth game with their third wild-hitting game of the Scries, 12-0.
In the seventh game we knocked out Bob Turley with four runs in the first two innings, but New York went ahead, 54 in the sixth and got two more runs in the top of the eighth. In the bottom of the eighth, we came back with five runs, three of them on a homer by our back-up catcher, Hal Smith. Still, we didnt have it won. The Yanks tied it with two runs in the top of the ninth.
I was the first man up in the bottom of the inning. 1 was never a big home-run hitter, but 1 did hit my share, l9 one year, 16 another. I had hit only 11 in 1960 during the regular season, but 1 was thinking home run all the way when I went up there against Ralph Terry. He had gotten the last out in the eighth after we came up with those five runs. Terry was the type of pitcher who gave up a lot of homers. A lot of ^ople criticized Casey Stengel later on for letting him pitch in relief when a home run could win the game. But how can you second-guess something like that? All Stengel could do was use the guy he thought could get the side out. Anyway, Terry threw me one pitch I didnt like. Then he came in with a fast ball, a good pitch, a little above my waist.
1 took a good cut, and I knew it was gone the second it left my bat. The Series was ours, 10-9."
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, Oclober 10,1976 IS
bservations
Mail to the Chief. Popping off to presidential candidates IS a neglected art form that probably suffers from insufficienf neglect. Still, we recognize the open-letter writing urge that throbs secretly within many a human breast, including our own. So giving in to the urge .
Dear Candidates,
Any American who stops to think about it has to be pretty unhappy that, after years of energy problems, the U.S. still doesn't have a national energy policy. It's neededbadlybecause the U S is using up the oil it produces faster than it is finding new domestic supplies. We live on borrowed time, filling the gap with imported oiL What to do?
Some think solar and other exotic sources will bail us out. but they're decades away. Others pipedream of achieving energy sufficiency simply by conserving on fuel use, forgetting that too many people ignore even the 55 mph speed limit. And. despite oil imports which this year alone may cost the U.S. economy as much as S35 billion, there are actually those who favor importing still more oil. But leaders of many oil-producing countries don't want their irreplaceable oil used too fast just because America lacks the will to adopt a coordinated policy covering oil, gas, coal, shale, nuclear and other possible energy sourcesone that encourages the U.S. energy industry to produce more energy so there'll be economic growth to provide jobs and social progress,.
Accordingly, would the one who gets elected m November kindly put energy on the front burner? If you make progress toward solving it realistically in the next four years, your party's 1980 prospects will benefit. So will the American people '
Q Hopefully,
Mobil
'mEum m FIRST mm HAP AN Amm rpK-mrsr
Beautiful and passionate, young and impulsive, above all. a restless dreamer That was Emma Bovary, tfie country doctor s wife who battled the rigidities of rural life m miO-nmeteenth-century France Masterpiece Theatre reveals Emma s innermost secrets in Madame Bovary. a four-part dramatization of Flaubert s classic novel, beginning tonight over PBS stations Francesca Anms plays the dazzling Emma
Coming up, too, on Masterpiece Theatre's 1976-77 schedule will be 16 new episodes of Upstairs. Downstairs, With World War I behind them, the Bellamys and their household staff come to grips with the England of the roaring twenties.Mbil
Ooservations, Boi A, Mobil Oil Corporation 150 East 42 Now York N Y.,10017
-976MDiiOii Cvoo'an^r
WsrM Series
Past ContinuedRON SWOBODA
Swoboda spent nine years, 1965-73, in the majors, the first six with the New York Mets. He was one of the key figures in the Mets amazing run to the World Series title in five games over the Baltimore Orioles in 1969. He batted .400 and starred in the field. Ron is now a sports commentator for WCBS-TV in New York City.
1 mad a lot of mistakes in the field my first couple of years with the Mets, so even after I became a pretty good outfielder 1 still had the reputation of being weak defensively. That's why my catch of Brooks Robinsons ball in the ninth inning of the fourth game in the 1%9 Series surprised so many people.
"We viere leading, 1-0, having already taken a 2-1 -lead in the Series, and Tom Seaver was pitching a great game. But in the ninth the Orioles got runners on first and third with one out. Then Brooks hit a hard shot to right field. Its the kind of play you can't think about. You just have to act. 1 dove for the ball and grabbed it one-handed an inch above the grass. Frank Robinson scored from third to tie the game, but if that ball had gone through, it would have scored both runners easily, and Brooks most likely would have had a triple. We finally won the game, 2-1, in the tenth,
"The next day, we wrapped up the Series, 5-3, at Shea Stadium, The game was tied, 3-3, in the bottom of the eighth, when Cleon Jones and 1 hit doubles to produce one run. So I got credit for the game winner, and when the Orioles made two errors on the next play, I scored all the way from second with the final run. 1 ended the Scries with six hits in 15 trips to the plate.
"A World Series usually isn't a true representation of the strength or weakness of a team. It's a short scries of games, after ail, and anything can hapi-pen. 1 happened to hit .400 in those five games, byt obviously I was no .400 hitter. We played well for that short period, so we won. The strategy of a team in a World Series is to blunt the effectiveness of the stars of the other team, and that's what we did.ROLUE FINGERS
. mu Fingers recently completed his ninth season with the Oak-land A's. As the team's premier right-handed relief pitcher, F he was a key figure
^ in helping Oakland
1 win three consecu-
tive World Series, 1972-74. During the three World Series victories, Rollie appeared in 16 games, won two, saved six and recorded a brilliant 1,35 earned run average in 33'3 innings.
"You never get tired of playing in the
< FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobir 10,1976
World Series. I believe we might have contended for seven or eight world titles in a row if our team hadnt been broken up by Charlie Finley.
Winning the first of our three straight championships was my biggest kick. We beat Cincinnati in seven games in 1972. The next year we beat the New York Mets in seven games. Then we beat Los Angeles in five games in 1974. But the first one was best. My biggest satisfaction came in being the guy who got the last man out in the seventh game, which we won 3-2, It was Pete Rose, and since the game was played in Cincinnati, naturally the fans were going wild. 1 forget the count, but 1 threw him a strike which he hit to the opposite field, left field, where Joe Rudi caught it for the final out.
In 1974, when we swept the last three games at Oakland to beat the Dodgers, I also got the last out in the last game when Von Joshua pinch-hit for their catcher, Steve Yeager, and tapped the ball back to the mound 1 threw over to Gene Tenace at first, and we had another championship"JOE MORGAN
Morgan, the left-hand-batting second baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, was the National League's Most Valuable Player In 1975 when he batted .327, drove in 94 runs and recorded the highest fielding average in the league at his position. Joe's looping single to center field in the top of the ninth inning of the seventh game of last year's World Scries drove home the run that gave the Reds d 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox and the world championship. Joe has continued his superb play for the Reds in 1976
"I waited a long time to play in a World Series. My first eight years in the majors I played with losing teams in Houston. Then, in 1972,1 was traded to Cincinnati. We got into the Series that fall, but we lost to Oakland, and I didn't hit well, only .125. Still, I was just happy to be there,
Last year was different for me, though. 1 knew what to expect, and 1 was extremely proud that I got the hit that drove in the winning run in the last game for useven though it was a bloop hit. I'll take'any hit I can get I think we won the Series because in the long run we handled their hitters better than they handled ours. I think we were better prepared. They knew how to pitch to our big sluggers, but they didn't know enough about guys like Ken Griffey. Griffey tagged Luis Tlant for a big triple in the sixth game. When 1 ran into Tiant in spring training this past March, he admitted that the Red Sox hadn't scouted Griffey carefully enough.
Now the 1976 Scries is upon us, and nearly every one has produced a hero. This time, will it be a superstar playing his superbcst or a rank-and-filer who 11 be touched by Fate for a magic momentand next years yam? m
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HOW TO GROW R
WAKE UR AND LIVE!By Mildred Newman and Bernard Berkowitz_
Weve been in the profession of helping people help themselves for many years and have seen that people can and do help themselves to find happiness, to change and grow. Thats why were not afraidrfeally no one should be afraidof growing older. One can always continue to grow, no matter how much time goes by. Thats the secret of feeling young.
So often people say, I couldn't help myself," instead of I didn't help myself. People go to a lot of trouble to learn all kinds of things. They have the patience to operate a car, but won't bother learning to operate themselves. It isnt easy because it involves effort and some frustrationbut it is possible and so worthwhile.
Many people live as if they're trying to protect the past. Without knowing it, we all hold onto unconscious childhood beliefs, subjecting ourselves to unhappiness. Heres a simple example; The
When you see things from another point of view, there are more choices open to you.
childs position in life is dependent; he has to please people. But such an attitude can be a trap for an adult. Hidden away in the unconscious are many 'forgotten" thoughts of this nature. They are systems of thinking, ways of looking at the world and ourselves, ways that influence and govern our lives today.
It is difficult to know if you are living this dream life. Often youre the last to know, As the saying goes, if you were to ask a fish about its world, water would be the last thing it would describe. In trying to find out if youre
Mildred Newman and Bernard Berkowltz, both psychoanalysts and psychologists, are married and practice in New York City. They are the authors of best sellers How to Be Your Own Best Friend and How to Be Awake and Alive, both by Ballantine Books.
clinging to the past, there arc certain clues to look for: If you see your lifetime experiences falling into a negative patternmishaps always happening to you or people consistently misunderstanding and mistreating youand if you arc easily distracted, it could be that you are holding onto the past sleepwalking in a dream.
In our latest book, How to Be Awake and Alive, weve tried to recapture those fantastic moments when people who arc in therapy with us realized for the first time that they were not completely living in the here and nowthat a part of them was living in the past. When they've uhderstood that, it is sometimes possible for them to wake up to the present. How does it feel? .Many of our patients say that until that moment they felt as though they were sleepwalking through their lives, and afterward they felt awake and alive.
We continually draw many examples of self-defeating life dreams from our patients. Frequently there is the tendency to make oneself a victim. There's the "Ill show you someday" routine, which links growing up with getting even for childhood hurts. Were concerned with fear of success, rather than fear of failure. Success is about growing up, and a great many people arc afraid to do just that. Success also brings with it a certain responsibility; failure does not.
It is essential to remember that now is now and then is then. This is what we mean by changenot appearing different or being different, but learning a different way of looking at things. In analysis, perhaps all we can do is look at things from a different point of view. When you see things from another point of view, there arc more choices open to you. This is also the essence of humorseeing something shift and looking at it from another angle.
Humor, by the way, plays an important role in our approach. We put a great deal of stock in what a persons favorite joke or story may really represent. ' The Kreplach Story, told repeatedly by a woman, is a good example (Kreplach are little three-cornered filled crepes, like won-ton or ravioli): A young boy would scream violently every time he saw kreplach. His therapist told his mother to simply take the boy home and prepare the dish from beginning to end so the boy could
If the perceptions of childhood are not consciously updated, you find yourself grown but not grownup.
watch, follow each step and not scream any more. The mother did just that. She rolled the flour and showed him the dough and asked, Are you afraid of this?" He answered, No. She showed him the chopped meat and asked again if he was afraid. The answer again was no." Then she put the meat in the dough, and still he wasnt afraid. But when she put it all together, he shrieked, Kreplach!"
We would often wonder why the young woman kept telling us this story, until we realized it was the story of her life. She would meet a man who was unsuccessful, build him up, and when he became a "man," she would scream Kreplach!" and become very frightened of him. As soon as a man was functioning and could stand on his own two feet and didnt need her to carry him" she would find a way to drop him and go on to the next unsuccessful man. As long as the man was dependent, she could feel grown up. As soon as the man could take care of himself, she felt uncomfortably little."
Heres another example of how a
persons favorite story can be a tip-off to his inner life. A man who was in treatment with one of us was a brilliant administrator but somehow could never rise to the No,-l spot. On a number of occasions he referred to The Bear,' a William Faulkner story which had moved him deeply.
The story told by the patient was about a rural village which was subjected to the raids of a large, wily bear; it would come down out of the mountains and carry off livestock. Each year a posse of farmers would try in vain to hunt him down. One time, a young man, out hunting alone, suddenly had the legendary great bear in his rifle sights, but he could not pull the trigger As he lowered the gun, he thought of all. the men in the town who had been unabk to bring down this quarry. He could not allow himself to be better than they!
In his analysis, the patient was asked to think about what possible meaning this favorite story could have in his life When he saw the connection, he began to deal with his inability to be No. 1 on the job.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Oclobar 10,1976
Mildred Newman and Bernard Berkowitz
One must learn to evaluate himself realistically. Give yourself credit for what you are, and dont focus on the things yet to be accomplished. Being realistic means knowing what you can and cannot do. Its very strengthening to your ego to realize that there are some things you cannot do and that everybody cant do everything. Be fair in your evaluation. Learn to like yourself, because if you have yourself as a friend, you have a friend for life.
In learning to be awake and alive, it's best to begin with reflection. Every life needs a direction, a purpose. Without goals, we drift uncomfortably. So at every stage in life we must face making sense out of existence bv reflectinq utxtn
So often people say,
I couidni help myself instead of I didnt help myself
and making decisions about what is important, what is less important, what is safe, what is frightening, what is satisfying, what is empty.
Judgments made in childhood must be reviewed and revised with the passing of the years. What was important to a child cannot be equally important to an adult. If the perceptions and judgments of childhood are not consciously updated, you find yourself "grown but not "grownup, because you keep alive the distortions of the past. It is not easy to let go of the outworn dreams of childhood. Courage and uncompromising honesty with oneself make possible the moment of awakening. It is necessary to be aware of and to fight off the recurring temptation to go back to the familiar notions of the past. The resolve to see this past through is strengthened by remembering that a new, adult view of life will be more in touch with the present. Only by seeing the present clearly can we begin to cope with the world as it is, let alone m
build a better one. ^
FAMILY WEEKLY, OctObenO,1976
My slacks didnt stretch.
rshrank79 pounds.
By Shirley Wentzas told to Ruth L. McCarthy
started following the Ayds plan.
I took two Ayds before each meal, either with hot coffee or with hot broth, and those candies really helped satisfy my appetite. I was able to eat regular meals, but I ate smaller portions. At supper, for instance, Id have a piece of meat, potato, a vegetable, even a little bread. And I was happy. Of course, the weight didnt come off overnight, but I sure lost it steadily. I know because I kept a record. Theres a chart in each Ayds box and by writing down bow many pounds I took off each week, I always knew where I was at. Why, in the first few weeks, I dropped 10 pounds, yet I overheard a woman in a store say it took her three months to lose the same amount on another diet.
As the scale went down more, I began getting out more. I even dragged my husband onto a dance flor to do The Bump. Why, it made me feel like a teen-ager again. It also made me feel stiff and sore, but not for long. Besides, it was good exercise and well worth the laughs. So you can see I really had fun getting down to 121 pounds. Whats more, thanks to the Ayds plan, I can nearly get both my legs into one leg of my old fat slacks. Isnt that nice?
Me. at a nro.ss 200 pounds. Next to my baby daughter. I realty look like I weigh more.
Thats right. I went from a solid 200 pounds to a trim 121 and wound up looking like Mrs. Baggy Pants. But it was the most beautiful sight in the world to me.
Funny thing is, I never really thought I looked as big as I did.
My husband certainly never ' > said anything to me about j// my weight. And its probably, just as well because I hurt easily. I remember once, when visiting my father-in-law, he said: Shirley, you make two of your sisters. I didnt say anything but I didnt go back for another six months.
Meanwhile, I tried several drastic ways of losing weight. Mainly through the mail. By that I mean I sent away for diet pills. One ad said something like Lose weight overnight while youre sleeping. But like the other things I tried, these pills didnt work, either. So I continued to eat ice cream, potato chips, pizza, breadenough fattening food to fill out a size 20 dress. I also tried starving myself. But I got sick and even had dizzy spells.
Finally, I went to my doctor and asked him for some reducing-drug pills that would work. But I didnt get any satisfaction there, either. He simply said: Shirley, if youd just set your mind to losing weight, you could do it. My problem was I knew I couldnt do it without help. So I went back to looking through magazines for .some kind of reducing aid. And you know what? I found one. Only its spelled A-y-d-s , the reducing plan candy that contains vitamins and minerals but no drugs. I bought a box of the vanilla caramel kind at one of the stores in Hanover, Pa.; then I
'Om
Me. at 121 pounds. 1 keep those baggy pants around to remind me nerer to get fat again.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
Height..
.. 5'3V2" ..
5'3Ve"
Weight .
.. 200 lbs
121 lbs.
Bust, .
..38".....
33"
Waist, .
..38".....
24W
Hips....
..44".....
321/2"
Dress . ,
.. 18-20 ...
7-9
Ci^rter*s horoscope states
u
peanuts to presidency^* his only possible fateSbr Parftot ig^ featuring ^
N?..
PRESENTED BY jP THE AMERICAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSOOATION ^ "Tht NdkMi'i LgKt AitratofiGil SocfMy"
By Tom Kennedy
It was harvest time in Georgia when little Jimmy Carter was born. His home was typical of the poor, southern farmer who knew only kerosene light, well water, outdoor plumbing and work. And before many more harvests went by, Jimmy Carter was helping in the familys little farm store and tending the peanut fields. But his horoscope makes it clear as a Georgia morning that he was destined for more than just peanuts.
Carters horoscope indicates a man with great self-confidence. Proof of this is .Mr. Carter's complete confidence that he will be president. Why is he so sure? His horoscope indicates that after his religious experience in the middle 60s, he would change from tiller of the land" to "leader of the land. Strong planetary patterns emerging for him in 1976 back up his belief.
Comparisons of Jimmy Carters horoscope with those of other presidents show that he has many characteristics and interests in common with other presidents. Like Abraham Lincoln, Carters horoscope Indicates poverty in early life, great honesty and sincerity. Both began their lives as poor country boys.
Both George Washingtons and Carter's horoscopes show a closeness to the land. Both were farmers. Similar placements in Harry Trumans and Carters horoscopes indicate strong family ties and a great bond with their partner. Here again, both men relied on their wives as their chief advisor and enjoyed long marriages.
Even more dramatic is a comparison of Carters horoscope with the late President Kennedys. Both show an affinity for water. John Kennedy was a PT boat captain in World War 11, while Jimmy Carter was an officer aboard a nuclear submarine. Great charisma was pointed out in both horoscopes and Carter certainly does have that Kennedy charm about him.
Analysis of Jimmy Carters natal horoscope shows a strong man who can cope with large issues. It indicates optimism, breadth of vision and an analytical approach to problems. His horoscope not only predicts that he will be our next president, but shows that he has all the qualifications to be a great president.
Jimmy Carter was not aware that we had in
dividually prepared his personal horoscope from his exact time and place of birth. (Being a celebrity, his birth information is a matter of public record.) Even so, all of our predictions have been amazingly accurate.
ASTROLOGY AFFECTS US ALL
Jimmy Carter is not the only person affected by astrology. Because you were bom, you yourself have a unique natal horoscope, different from all others. Ill show you what it can mean to you by using celebrities for my examples.
Your natal horoscope can help you discover your hidden talents and give you the confidence to use them. Robert Redford was once a starving artist begging on the streets of Paris. His horoscope clearly Indicates his acting ability. Fortunately, he discovered this hidden talent in time.
Your horoscope can advance your career and bring you wealth. There was a time in the life of Barbara Walters that she couldnt afford a lipstick even though her horoscope indicates great wealth. Also, Jupiters influence in her chart makes her somewhat of a gambler. She made it pay off by making a change from NBC to ABC and a multi-million dollar position.
Your horoscope can bring you love and romance. Several years ago, producer John Foreman unintentionally invited both Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood to his party. They hadnt seen each othet since their split nine years before. But in making a comparison of their charts, it was found that an aspect in Natalies chart indicated that a chance meeting would renew an old love. Of course. Bob and Natalie were remarried in July of 1972 and have been blessed with their first child.
Your horoscope can help you stay in good health. .Midnight recently published a story about a New York doctor who claims astrology saved the life of one of his patients and has helped countless others back on the road to health. The doctor says, astrological evaluations are mote beneficial than a whole battery of psychological tests.
THE TRUTH ABOUT ASTROLOGY
How does your natal horoscope work? An astrologer will chart the positions of the sun. moon, and eight planets as they appear above your place of birth at your exact time of birth. The placements and angular relationships of
these bodies make up your natal chart. This means that someone born at the exact same time as you, but in a different city, will have a different chart.
The written interpretation and analysis of your natal chart is called your natal horoscope. Astrology is not fortune telling and your horoscope does not cause things to happen to you. Your horoscope analyzes your personality and then tells you what things are most likely to happen to you. But remember, your free will can override events in your life if you put your ; mind to it.
As youve seen from the examples ! Ive given you, some of the most fam- i ous people used their horoscope to ; reach success, but in othet instances ig- ; noted it and faced failure. There are '
thousands of different ways to achieve
Millions of words have been written about Jimmy Carter. But, you won't know the "real'' Jimmy
ways ID acnicve ...v . j
wealth, love, success and happiness. ^ Carter until you've read about his horoscope. ^
A good example is Gary Dahl who made one miUion dollars in 90 days
with his "Pet Rock craze. .Many people con- to start using your hidden talents, sidered him odd, but this venture brought him Summed up, your natal horoscope will dis-
wealth, success and happiness. cuss your personality, love life, career, finances.
Each and everyone of us Is good at something and health. It will help you understand and ac-no matter how odd ones talents may seem to cept yourself for what you are. It will then show others. Your horoscope will tell you what youre you where your talents lie and set you on a good at. So why beat your brains out on an area course of self-improvement, self fulfillment, and that youre not talented in, when an equal true happiness.
amount of time spent on something yoKje good As the old saying goes, You only live once.
at would put you much farther ahead. Not only Will you miss your success opportunities? Will will you get ahead, but youll be relaxed and hap- you stumble into pitfalls you could have avoid-
py while youre doing it.
Your horoscope will give you an in depth analysis of your personality. It will point out your strengths and show you how to utilize them. It wiU also discuss yout weaker areas and allow you to compensate for them.
Because yout natal horoscope is such a sophisticated analysis of yout personality, it will probe
ed? Dont you owe it to yourself and to yout loved ones to seize every precious moment of your life and make the best of h. Why not give yourself every advantage with the added edge of yout personal natal horoscope.
For a limited lime, during this special research project, you can get yout perronal naisl horoscope for only a copying cost. You get the ex-
your subconscious mind and seek out your hid- pensive casting and analyzing process-FREE, den talents. These are the areas where you And you can use your horoscope for a full thought you had talent (writing. E.S.P., sex year on an absolutely no riA guarantee. The appeal, public relations, athletics, etc.) but were article below will tell you how to order your afraid to try. If youve been waiting for some- horoscope. For vour own sake, please dont one to give you a little push, let yout horoscope pass up this once in a lifetime opportunity, be that someone. It will give you the confidence
ei7(
Special Research ProjectHow to get your Personal Natal Horoscope for only a copying costBy John F. Ford
Send me your exact time and place of birth. Ill cast and analyze your natal horoscope for research purposes. You may have a duplicate copy of your horoscope for only S3.00 to cover the cost to make your copy plus 50f postage and handling You get the expensive casting and analyzing process FREE - because of the fact we must produce your horoscope for research anyhow.
Your natal horoscope will consist of 9 pages and 3,(100 words and will provide you all of the following benefits: (Note: This is our new improved horoscope.)
Your horoscope will help you understand and accept yourself. It will analyze your personality and explain your strengths and talents in detail. It will point out your shortcomings and advise you on how to improve.
Everyone of us has hidden talents just waiting to be tapped. Your horoscope will discuss yout hidden talents (sex appeal, ESP, 'vriting. athletics, public relations, etc.) and show you how to cash in on them.
Yout horoscope will give you a penetrating analysis of your lovelife. Personally tailored ads'ice on how to enjoy a more fulfilling sex life will be offered. Youll be told who youre
compatible with and why and shown how to find romance. Once you find it, your horoscope will help you keep it burning hot.
Your horoscope will instill confidence in you by showing you what youre good at. It will place you in the proper frame of mind to begin a program of all around self-improvement.
, The types of jobs and careers that you are best suited for will be listed. Youll be told which careers will bring you success and happiness and which jobs to avoid.
Your financial future will be covered. Your attitude towards money and the best ways for you to make money will be discussed.
Areas of your body which may pose health problems are pointed out.
Your marital and family relationships are analyzed with emphasis on getting along with yout mate, your children, and your relatives. Theres no need to worry about finding out
about unavoidable coming disaster through your chart. As mentioned, astrology deals in potentials. Your free will can override potentials, if you know about them. In any case, the policy of qualified astrologers is positive astrology. If there is something negative in your chart, you are told what you can do to make it positive.
When casting yout horoscope we conform to the strictist scientific principles. First, the longi
tude and latitude of your place of birth will be charted down to the tenth of a degree.. Then any time changes due to World War II will be taken into consideration. Finally, your longitude and latitude and exact time of birth will be keypunched into an IB.M 37(F145 computet, which contains over 24 million bits of authenticated astrological information. You can be sure that your horoscope will not be pte-printed like the worthless type found in paperbacks. Your horoscope will carry your name on every page and svill be cast from your exact time and place of birth for you and you alone.
A similar horoscope could cost up to S25() if done by an astrologer. But, THERES ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH to this offer. I need this information for my astrological research. Im looking for certain planet configurations from the people who mail in birth information. (People who fit this group can recieve extra bonuses by filing out a research questionnaire.)
This research project has appreared in SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, REDBOOK. McCALLS, WOMANS DAY and other publications. The response has been tremedous with over 500,000 people now enjoying their natal horoscopes. But thats whats so frustrating. W'e may never be able to run this article again. Inflation has pushed our computer, advertising, postage
and printing costs almost to the point of no return.
So, were gathering all the names we possibly can to finish our research project. If you would like to help us with our research and take advantage of this special offer by ordering natal horoscopes for yourself, for yout family or your friends, simply do this: Send me the name, address, time, date, month, year and place of birth for each person on a piece of paper along with the S3.00 copying cost and 50 postage for each horosscope. (If you dont know your exact time of birth, we will use 12:00 noon.) If you
Express, you may charge yout purchase by sending the following information. A, name of your credit card B. credit card number C. card expiration date.
Mail your orders to the A.MERICAN AS TROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, Research Division, Dept. D -13, 401 .Market Ave., N Canton, Ohio 44 75(1.
Yout natal horoscope is covered by a one year - 365 day full money back guarantee. If you have any questions, call me, John F. Ford, President, the American Astrological Association. Telephone me at (216) 455-1390. To avoid disappointment, why not order your horoscope tight now, before you forget Thanks.
ATREASUmrOF HOME-RAKED TREATS
With the changing season, many homemakers enjoy getting back into the kitchen and trying out new dishes. These tantalizing recipes all contain crunchy almondsa favorite ingredient because of their special flavor. When you take these treats from the oven, your family will find it hard to wait till they cool off!
Family Weekly
COOKBOOK
By Marilyn Hansen
Food EditorBRAIDED ALMOND-HERB BREAD
1 pkg. active dry yaast
% cup very verm water (105F.-115F.)
Vi cup margarine or butter
2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk, scalded 3V4 -4 cups unsifted all-purpose or unbleached flour
1 teaspoon rosemary, crushed 1 teaspoon dill weed Vi teaspoon mar)oram leaves, crushed Vi cup finely chopped almonds 1 egg beaten with 1 tablespoon water
1. Dissolve yeast in warm water and set aside.
2. In large mixing bowl, combine margarine, sugar, salt and milk. Stir to melt margarine; then cool to lukewarm.
3. Stir in yeast, 2 cups flour, the herbs and all but 2 tablespoons almonds. Beat well. With large spoon, work in remaining flour, adding enough to make dough. Turn onto floured surface and knead for about 5
minutes. , . . i
4. Place in greased bowl; turn dough in bowl
to coat all sides.
5. Cover and let rise in a warm place until dough is doubled in bulk (about 1% hours).
6. To shape dough, turn out onto floured surface. Cut off one-third dough. Then divide remaining two-thirds dough into 3 equal parts, shaping each into a 14-inch rope. Braid ropes and place on greased baking sheet.
7. Shape remaining small piece of dough into 2 (11-inch) ropes. Twist and place on top of braided loaf. Brush with egg and ^rinkle with remaining almonds. ,, , i,
8. Let rise in warm place until doubled. B^e at 400F for about 30 minutes. Makes 1 loafSICILIAN CREAM CAKE
1 cup whole natural almonda
1 pt. ricotta chaata ttcupaugar
2 ozs. awaat chocolata, gratad V> cup mlxad candlad fruits
1 teaipoon almond extract
1 teaapoon grated lemon or orange rind Sponge cake or angel cake (loaf about 9x4 Inches or ring about 9 Inches
In diameter)
V4 cup raspberry or apricot Jam
2 cups whipping cream
Shaved semlsweet or sweet chocolate, optional
1. Chop almonds medium-fine.
2. Mix together almonds, cheese, sugar, chocolate, fruits, almond extract and lemon rind. Beat well.
3. Split cake crosswise into 3 layers. Use toothpicks as markers to help cut evenly.
Tarts, Can-Can Bread. Florentines. Banana Caraway Bars and Prune Wheat S<rftlet.
4. Spread ricotta mixture and jam on two (lower) layers. Stack all 3 layers.
5. Wrap in plastic film and chill for several hours to blend flavors.
6 Whip cream and spread to cover sides and top of cake. Garnish as desired with additional chopped almonds, candied fruits and shaved chocolate. Makes 6 to 9 servingsSWEDISH MAZARIN TARTS
1V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 cup sugar teaspoon salt
Vt cup butler or margarine 3 tablespoons cream
2 eggs, separated
Vi teaspoon baking powder
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, Oelobsr 10,1978
besftbiscuiK
Iniioduciiia Pillsburyb hkm wim a lOC^
Flour cin make a diHaimice in four bifOHiU.' wbf wm apaciailr lonnulaMid a imr btwd of iloaTtogTYoa diebottbiicuitipcMibla.
How OBI laU-iiiing Hour ii biMb from a qiecial btend of lOOX oil whaal,
Home-Baked Treats
Continued
1 cup finely chopped blanched almonds 'A teaspoon almond extract
1. Preheat oven to 400F.
2. Mix together 1 cup flour, Vt cup sugar and % teaspoon salt in bowl. Cut in % cup butter with pastry blender or fork until mixture is like coarse meal.
3. Gradually add cream and toss mixture with fork to form stiff dough. Cover and chill for 1 hour.
4. Divide chilled pastry into 8 greased 31^-inch fluted tart pans; press with thumb evenly against bottoms and sides.
5. Beat remaining % cup butter and % cup sugar until creamy; then beat in egg yolks,
6. Combine remaining Vt cup flour and ,4 teaspoon salt with baking powder.
7. With electric mixer, beat egg whites until stiff but not dry.
8. Fold flour mixture, egg whites, almonds and almond extract into creamed mixture. Spoon into pastry lined pans.
9. Bake on low rack for about 25 minutes or until golden brown and almond filling is set. Cool tarts in pans, then gently remove.
Makes 8 tarts
BANANA CARAWAY BARS
1 cup chopped unblanched almondi 1 Vt cups whole wheal flour Vz cup unsifted all-purpose flour % cup wheal germ 1 cup dark brown sugar, packed 2'A teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon ground ginger
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
2 eggs
1 cup buttermilk Vi cup vegetable oil
1 Vi cups mashed banana (about 3 large) Browned Butter Caraway Frosting (see recipe below)
1. Preheat oven to 350'F. Spread almonds in shallow pan and place in oven for about 5 minutes until lightly toasted.
2. In large bowl, combine flours, wheat germ, sugar, baking powder, salt, ginger and cinnamon.
3. In small bowl, beat eggs. Add buttermilk, oil and mashed banana.
4. Pour banana mixture into flour mixture Add almonds and mix well.
5. Pour batter into greased and floured 9 x 13 X 2-inch baking pan. Bake for 30 to 35 min utes or until pick inserted in center comes out dry. Then allow to cool.
6. Frost with Browned Butter Caraway Frosting. Cut into bars and serve. (Banana Caraway Bars freeze well.) Makes 30 bars
Browned Butter Caraway Frosting 4 tablespoons butler or margarine 4 tablespoons cream or milk Vi teaspoon caraway seeds 'k teaspoon almond extract 3-4 cups sifted confectioners' sugar
1. In small saucepan, heat butter, stirring until it turns a light golden brown.
2. In large bowl, combine browned butter, cream, caraway seeds, almond extract and confectioners' sugar. Set electric mixer at low speed and beat mixture until blended; then beat at high speed until very smooth.
Makes 1 Vs cups frosting
Continued
FAMli V lA/PCVI V rir-tnK.r I
Remember: one 8-oz. jar off ours equals two one-pound cans off theirs.
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This is just a little $275,000 reminder that two isnt always more than one. We want you to remember that fact when youre choosing the sweepstakes prize youd like to win. And when youre pricing your coffee, remember that two pouEttis of ^und roast makra no more than one 8-oz. jar of 'fasterk Choice.
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10
A Charier New Yorker Broucha: eqoippMwiI
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A Magnavoa 25" Star SyMem Color Conaote TV and a compact conaote Muaic Canter featuring atefMAMVFM radio, an auto- ,
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OffidjJ Rules: No Purchase Necessary
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Entries must be received by 12/31/76 lo be ehgible 3 II you have won a prite. send your nnmg symbol along with your compleled term a registwad mail In
Taster s Choice. Instant Priae Claim PO Bos 2710 Blair. Nebrisha M009 Your Instant PriteClaim must be leceived by l2/31 76 lo be eligible 4. Each entry attd Insttnl Pnie Claim lubmilted either an inner sail Irom any sue lar ol Tasters Choice or a 3 s 5 piece o1 papei on which vou have hand piinled the Tlnstanl Pnie Claims are subieci lo verilicalion by the Oi B^r Corporihon. an independent iudgin| organuation, whose iswnwre liMl The random d'awing to awatd undiiirie3 prizes will be Kcomphshed by the
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Tasters Choice. PO Bos 4071 Biaii Nebraska 68009 Your reouesl lor Itie leprint fliost be received by 11/23/76 7 This'sweepslahes is open lo residents ol the United States, escepi employees ol the Nestl Company. Inc . i s adveihsing encms Ihe 0 L Blair Coiporation and Hwii lamilies Void in .issouri and wherevei prohibited by law Void via retail store parlicipation in I Stales ol Wisconsin and Maryland Limil one 11) prize pei lamily No substiWion or
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(IFFK'l Al. KNTKV FOKM Y__r
If you are Ml instant prize winner, fdlow rules 3 and 4. If you do not teve a ma^, you still have a chance to win a prize- See rules 2 and 4.
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on the froz. jar of TASTERS CHOICE* 100% Freeze-Dried Coffee, regular or decaffeinated.
Home-Baked Treats
Continued FLORENTINES
A cup sugar y% cup heavy cream Vj cup honey ash of salt
cups sliced, natural (unblanched) almonds
Vi cup finely chopped candied orange peel 6 tablespoons flour
1 pkg. (6 ozs.) semisweet chocolate bits 1 teaspoon shortening
1. Combine sugar, cream and honey in saucepan. Bring to boil, stirring, then gently boil to 238F. (soft-ball stage). Remove from heat.
2. Stir in salt, almonds, orange peel and flour.
3. Drop by level tablespoonfuls onto foil placed on cookie sheet. Flatten cookiesDoHt let Mgh prices iMfee a vegetnlan out of lou.
Dinty Moore Beef Stew has meat. It even has little pieces of meat all through the gravy that give it an undeniably rich, meaty taste. If you love meat, but haven't been having much of it lately, buy a case of Dinty Moore. Then you can have your share of meat, plus a good amount of fresh potatoes and carrots, at a price you can swallow.<Hormelt*
e I N e ^OOO PRODUCTS
slightly.
4. Bake at 325F. for 10 to 13 minutes or until golden brown around the edges and done in center. Cool thoroughly on foil, then peel off and invert on wire rack.
5. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Stir in shortening. Spread mixture over flat bottoms of cookies. Makes 2 dozen cookiesPRUNE-WHEAT SOFTIES
Vi cup margarine 1 cup brown sugar, packed 1 egg
1 Vz teaspoons pure vanilla extract V4 cup wheat germ 1 cup whole wheat flour
1 cup all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons ground cardamom Vh teaspoons baking powder
cup buttermilk 1 cup chopped prunes or dates 'A cup chopped almonds, toasted Sugar for topping, optional
1. Preheat oven to 350"F. In large bowl, beat margarine with sugar. Beat in egg and vanilla.
2. Mix together wheat germ, flours, salt, cardamom and baking powder. Blend into creamed mixture alternately with buttermilk. Stir in prunes and almonds.
3. Drop by level tablcspoonfuls onto well-greased cookie sheets. Sprinkle cookies with sugar before baking if you wish. Bake for about 10 minutes. Cool for 2 minutes on cookie sheets, then remove to rack and allow to cool completely.
Makes 3Yi dozen cookiesCAN CAN BREAD
2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons vcgelable oil 1 V teaspoons sail 2 cups very warm water 1 pkg. active dry yeast Vi cup wheat germ Vi cup instant skim milk powder 1 Vi cups chopped toasted almonds AVi -S cups unsifted all-purpose Hour
1. In large, warm mixing bowl, combine brown sugar, vegetable oil and salt.
2. Add water, sprinkle yeast into liquid and stir until yeast dissolves. Stir in wheat germ
3. Combine skim milk powder and 1 cup chopped almonds with 2 cups of flour. Add to yeast mixture, beating hard.
4. Add just enough remaining flour, mixing well, to make a soft dough.
5. Flour board with leftover flour and turn dough onto board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes,
6. Place dough in large oiled bowl, turning until dough ball is covered with oil.
7. Cover and let rise in a warm place until dough is doubled in bulk, about 1 hour Punch dough down and let stand for about 10 minutes,
8. Turn out dough and knead again for about 5 minutes. Then shape dough into 3 balls Place each ball in a well-oiled 1-lb coffee can. Sprinkle with remaining T cup almonds,
9. Cover and let rise again until dough comes to tops of cans. Just before rising time is up. preheat oven to 400'F,
10. Bake in coffee cans at 400 F. for 10 minutes. Cover loaves loosely with foil. Reduce heat to 350 F. and bake for 30 to 40 minutes longer or until bread is done and browned Remove foil and let bake for an additional 5 to 10 minutes to brown tops.
11. Turn out of coffee cans onto wire rack to cool completely Makes 3 loaves
Coiuiiuied on puce
"LOOK! SAVE W 0NMYilEVf16^SIZE KEUOGG'S FROSTED
MCEr
KelloggFrosted Rice does taste roarin good! And those crunchy bits of frosted rice are nutritious, too. Theyre fortified with 10 essential vitamins and minerals.
So clip this coupon today and save IQc on any size of Kelloggs Frosted Rice. Its a roarin good deal!
SAVEIOt
.I. v<Aiiii Mavl niirrhn&A
with this coupon on your next purchase of any size of
FROSTED Ria CEREAL
{Offer limited to one coupon per package purchased !
GROCER- We w;ll redeem this coupon plus 5c for
Will be honored only .t submitted by e reta.ter of our ^Sr
nahouse approved by u* and actinij for. and at tne rish of tar
m!a.ces priing purch.se of sufficient
where prohibited, i censed. taxed, or restricted bn 'a* 'S > i
-onfiscit-on when terms of offer hye not been complied with. Cash value
runfiscit.on when terms of offer have not been complied with. Casn vame S 6 10 03 10 i ^20 of li. KELLOGG SALES COMPANY. i KeHQa,i Company [
ff.
James Brolin appeared as Dr. Steve Kiley on the ABC-TV series "Marcus Wclby, M.D. He recently completed work on The Car, a new thriller film.By JAMES BROLIN
In conversation with Helen DorseyBROLINS CANNELLONI
Crepes
Zepgs % cup milk 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 'h cup unsifted att-purpose flour Vs teaspoon salt Salad oil for fryingTry My Cannelloni, YotiTI Like It
A Celebrity Cooks
I've cooked only a little bit. But I follow directions from a cookbook pretty weil. Still, 1 like to take a recipe and start throwing herbs and spices in there to see what goes together. 1 enjoy living out West and being outdoors and raising horsesthe kind of life that calls for
steaks, cooked plain. I pick out good steaks forget about all those marinadesand barbecue them. I pay more attention to what the steak's barbecued overusually hickory chips or smelly pine." That's just cut up pieces of pine log with a lot of moisture still left in it so it'll smoke.
I cook several things, barbecued ribs, for example. I can make my own barbecue sauce, but I would rather start off with a bottled sauce and then just keep pouring things into it. I'm an improvisational chef.
My favorite food is Italian gourmetveal dishes, cannelloni or manicotti. I make good cannelloni. 1 like the kind of cannelloni made with real flat, chewy crepes, or rolled up with a good meat filling.
I work hard when I fix cannelloni. The crepes take all day to do. especially if you're going to have guests. But you can make them in advance. I'll usually cook all that day, and afterward, 1 leave and walk away from the kitchen mess and say, "Thats it for a couple months," My cannelloni is made with a white sauce on top. I just choose from the spices and bottles on the shelf and figure out what Im going to add each time. I put as much mozzarella cheese on top as 1 can and then just bake them until the crepei begin to fall apart.
Jim's main dish can be made in advance, frozen and thawed just before baking to reduce preparation time for guests. The dish is hearty and memorable!
1. In medium bowl, beat eggs thoroughly. Stir in milk and butter.
2. Beat in flour and salt just until batter is smooth.
3. Lightly brush a 5-inch crepe pan (or small skillet) with salad oil. Then heat over medium
heat until hot but not smoking.
4. Quickly spoon in 2 tablespoons of batter; tilt pan so batter covers bottom completely,
5. Cook crepes for 2 minutes on each side or until lightly browned. Remove from skillet Stack crepes with foil between each. Cover
FAMILY WEEKLY. Oclober 10.1976
10 First prizes- .A full >car's gniceries for a family of four.
15 Second prizes-Six months groceries for a family of four.
25 Third prizes-Three months groceries for a family of four.
35 Fourth prizes-One month's groceries.
1.000 Fifth prizes- .A SIO bag of groceries.
Bonus prizesFirst, second, third and fourth prize winners will receive an extra S in grocery money if their entry includes the name and location of their favorite grocer.
.All told, that's 1.<I85 prizes, ith a total cash value of over SIOO.DDO. Follow the official sweepstakes rules. L'se the entry hlank in this ad\ erlisement to get start-eii. .Additional entry blanks are available at participating grocers. Enter now, and as often as you like! Entries must lie recei'cd no later than IkcemlKT I, lTi.
Official Rules no purrhavc required
1. On an official enm' form or plain piece of .r \ 5" paper hand print your name and ad and if you wish, the name and tif your favorite jfroccr isce Rule II Mad >our entry to: "MOM S A WINNER Sweepstakes. P O. Bf)x 7o:2L Bluir. Nebraska Hho09,
2. Each entry must Ix* uciompanied by ihrt*e i;ii labels from n> size DEL MONTE product featured in this sweepstakes, or three i plain pieces of paper <m w hirh >ou ha\e hand nrinttxi the words "DEL MONTE - or any ciAmbina-tion of labels and hand printed pieces of paper totalin>f three i lor example. 2 labels and I hand printed piece of papen
5, Winners w dl In- deiermineil m randoin dra" mtis cnducted by the D L Blair Corporatinn, an indepemleni jud^inf or>anization hose t.t cisitms are final, Lima oneil prize to a fanal-Taxes on any pnze are the soleresponsibibtv -.1 the vsmner N> sub<>tiruti(>n dl In made : anv prize offered All prizes w ill be awardeti check, the amount of each cht<k determined h' the cash \alue of the supply of jinAvnes o fe red ('ash values based on Wl NT EK I'.* ' r .S I) A Family Economic Revn-w I.iberi Plan for costs of feeding a laniilyof lour wm M-hooi a>zv children
3. If any first, second, third or fourth prize w in ninji entrant h;i' additionallA indicated, an official entr> t<>rm or plain piece >^\ d" X pa per the name and ItK'ation of his or her laviirite grocer, that inning entrant dl receive an additional cash Honus Award.
#. Sai iVpftiakes open to residents of the I niieil States, except employees of Del Monte Corpi'i ation. Its advertising and sweepstakes agen cies. and the families of each. This -w ecpstakf i.s \oul in the state of Missouri and vAhereA-; else i)rohibite<i bv law. Sweepstakes participa ii*n via entry blanks distributed through retai. stores is void in Wisconsin and Marvland All Federal. State and Ucal laws and regulalion.-apply.
4. Enter as often as \ ou wish, but each i ntr\ must be mailed separatelv Entries must bi- re ceived hv December 1.
7. For a list of winners, sen<l a -eparutt . siumpt'd. selt-aifdressed envelope m: Myni"
.\ Winner Winners List, P Bon h-hi Blair
Nebraska bKDDVt.
with damp cloth until ready to use. (Or wrap stacked crepes completely with aluminum foil, label and freeze until needed.)
Makes a dozen crepesMeat Filling
1 lb. ground beef (preferably Vi lb. ground beef, Vi lb. ground veal, Vi lb. ground cooked chicken)
Olive oil
2 tablespoons butter, melted
1 tablespoon minced tresh parsley Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese Vi teaspoon salt
Ground nutmeg to taste Pepper to taste
1. Cook ground beef, veal and chicken in small amount of olive oil. Remove from skillet.
2. Add melted butter, 'parsley, Parmesan cheese, salt, nutmeg and pepper. Mix until well blended and set aside.
Meat-filled Cannelloni BroHn-stylesizzles in two kinds of sauce. Topped with both mozzarella and Parmesan cheese, its an Italian feast that will pleaste the palates of friends and family on cool autumn evenings.wumerWIN AYEARS FREE GROCERIES IN THIS SWEEPSTAKES FROM DEL MONTE
Official entry form.
.Mail to: .Mom's A Winner " Sweepstakes, P. O. Box 7021. Blair. .N'ebraska 8009
Enclosed are: (check onei 3 labels from anv of the featured DEL MO.NTE prxrducts listed below.... 3 pieces of 3' x 5" paper hand printed with the words DEL monte:' A combination of the above totaling tbree.
FeatOted DEL .MONTE Products-Corn Pineapple Catsup Peas Green Beans Pears Tuna Juice Drinks Tomato Sauce Fruit Cocktail
Mv favorite grocer is:Mom Brings Dd Moote Hoine
Tomato Sauce
2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon olive oil
1 small yellow onion, chopped Vi carrot, minced 1 small clove garlic, pressed Small stalk celery, chopped 1 lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced
3 cups tresh tomatoes, peeled, cut in chunks or 2 cups canned tomatoes
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste 1/^ teaspoon dried oregano V4 tablespoon chopped fresh basil or Vi teaspoon dried basil
1. Heat butter and olive oil in large skillet. Add onion, carrot, garlic, celery and mushrooms. Cook, stirring, until vegetables ?re lightly browned and limp.
2. Turn tomatoes into coarse sieve or food mill and push through with spoon to remove seeds.
3. Add purcd tomatoes in skillet. Add salt, pepper, oregano and basil. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer for about 45 minutes or until thick and well-flavored.
White Sauce 2 tablespoons butler 1% tablespoons flour '/i teaspoon salt
Ground nutmeg to taste Freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 cup milk
1. Melt butter in small saucepan. Blend in flour to form smooth paste.
2. Add salt, nutmeg and pepper. Gradually add milk. Cook and stir over low heat until sauce comes to boiling. Remove from heat.
To Assemble Meat tilling Crepes
Tomato Sauce White Sauce Vi -1 lb. mozzarella cheese, shredded (or cut In small pieces)
Freshly grated Parmesan cheese Parsley lor garnish, optional
1. Preheat oven to 375F. Spoon meat filling into each crepe, bringing one end over the other.
2. Pour half the Tomato auce in bottom of foil-lined pan.
3. Place filled crepes in-Tomato Sauce. Pour remaining Tomato Sauce over crepes.
4. Top with White Sauce, shredded mozzarella cheese and Parmesan cheese.
5. Bake uncovered for 20 to 30 minutes until bubbly and cheese is melted. Sprinkle with parsley and serve at once with large tossed Italian salad. Makes 4 to 6 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, Oclober 10,1976-' 17
but Almonds
j"* oheni caKt^w/t^ omwioh tatural
4 ^aimonJitfttd ^M/de/s fijn to iaKe -f>r friad$ or/hmify.Youslice and serve the eafk. in tk* usual ways Jhe JucKypsrsonwho receives the slice which eestains the hidden almond is s^cdd to enjoy good fortune all
ALMOND LEGEND CAKE cup finely chopped whole 1 teaspoon each vanUla and
almond extract 3 large eggs, separated % cup milk
2 tablespoons lemon juke 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel teaspoon cream of tartar
VW|^ ---j- I
natiual almonds cups sifted allpurpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder y^ teaspoMisalt
(half butter) Twhole^ond l5i cups sugar Apncot Glaze
Grease 9-inch Bundt* pan heavUy with 2 tablesi^ns shortening Sorinkle with chopped almonds. Resift flour with baking powder St anSa. CrLTshortening well with IW cups sug^nd Svorines Beat in egg yolks. Blend in flour mixture alternately with milk, lemon juice and peel. B^t egg tartar. Gradually beat in remaining 4 cup sugar, sU
mering^. Fold into batter. Turn into pan. Press '^'ho ^ almond Zsi low surface of batter. Bake below oven nter at 3(W dem^ F (slow oven) about 1 hour 20-30 mmutes. Let stond 10 minutes, then invert opto wire rack to cool. Brush with Apncot Glaze when ocd.
Apricot Glaze: Force Vi cup thick apricot jam through a sieve. Stir in 2 teaspoons rum or orange juice.
No other nut will do in your good omen Almond cake - just as no other nut comes close to almonds for versatility, crisp texture, subtle flavor and eye appeal. In all your baking and cooking, remember, not just "nuts but a helping handful of almonds. Blue Diamond Almonds, the choice, fresh almonds from CaHfomia. In poly bags and tins.
For a copy of TVeury <rf the Worid'i Beet Almond Redpes" (100 great recipes), send 5W to Dept. FW-10/10 P.O. Box 651. San Francisco, Califcmia 94101.
^Almond
People
California Almond Growers Exchange P.O. Box 1768 Saaamento, CA 95808
Home-Baked
'fi'eats
Continued from page 14
Tipsn Topics
SHOPPING FOR almonds? TAl^E NOTE!
Whole natural almonds: almonds that have not been blanched, just shelled nuts wearing thetr cinnamon brown skins.
Whole blanched almonds:
skinless almonds. To blanch almonds yourself, cover kernels with water and heat to boiling. Drain. The skin will slip off easily when you press an almond between thumb and finger.
Sliced natural almonds and sliced blanched almonds: almonds that have been sliced lengthwise, with or without their skins.
Blanched slivered almonds, roasted: blanched slivered almonds that have been halved, then cut lengthwise in pieces thick enough to give pleasing crunch, especially when roasted or toasted.
Diced roasted almonds: natural almonds first cut into small pieces, then roasted in oil. They are hard to find in many parts of the country, but you can prepare them easily: Chop whole, natural almonds coarsely. To roast, spread about 'A teaspoon butter, margarine or vegetable oil over the surface of a shallow pan. Add a single layer of the diced nuts. Roast, stirring often, at 300 F. for about 15 minutes or until they begin to turn color. Dont wait for them to become golden brownthey will get a little darker out of the oven. To toast, use a dry pan.
Ground blanched almonds: a key ingredient in many European baked goods. Few stores stock them, but you can grind your own, about % cup at a time, in your electric blender. Or you may use a Mouli Mill or a meat grinder with a fine blade. (They should be ground to about the consistency of
' com meal.
Almonds in the shell: still sold, particularly during Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Seasoned almonds: sold in a variety of flavors, often referred to as cocktail almonds.
111 FAMILY WEEKLY, OcloMr 10.1676
Rich and elesant, this Italian Almond Torte is the perfect ending for an October dinner party.
ITALIAN ALMOND TORTE
4 cup sugar
/i cup almond pasta, at room temperature Vi cup butter 3 eggs
Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract cup unsifted all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Shaved chocolate Sour cream
1. Preheat oven to 300F. Line an 8- or 9-inch round layer-cake pan with foil.
2. Beat sugar with almond paste in electric mixer. Add butter a little at a time and beat until smooth.
3. Beat in eggs, one at a time; then beat in
vanilla.
4. Mix flour with baking powder and beat into batter. Turn batter into prepared pan.
5. Bake for about 55 to 60 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in center comes out dry.
6. Lift cake from pan by gripping foil. Allow cake to cool for a few minutes; then completely wrap cake with additional foil or plastic wrap and allow to cool. (This keeps cake moist.)
7. To make shaved chocolate, push a vegetable parer along smooth surface of a 4-oz. block of sweet chocolate. Refrigerate shavings if weather is warm.
8. To seae, cut cake into wedges, place on plates and top with sour cream. Garnish with shaved chocolate. Makes 8 servings
2 teaspoons pure vaniila extract Vh cups whole wheat flour
'/i cup All-Bran 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda
3 teaspoons ground cinnamon
1 cup chopped naturai aimonds (unblanched)
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease and flour 9 X 5 X 3-inch loaf pan or two x 3]^ x 2-inch loaf pans.
2. In large mixing bowl, beat eggs with oil.
Stir in sugar, zucchini, carrots and vanilla.
3. Mix together flour, All-Bran, salt, baking soda and cinnamon. Stir into zucchini mixture. Add almonds and mix well.
4. Bake for 1 to 1!^ hours or until a pick inserted in center comes out dry.
5. Allow to cool for 15 minutes in pan; then invert and cool on wire rack. Wrap well to store. (This bread stays moist for several days. It also freezes well.)
Makes one large loaf or 2 small loaves
Coiuimu'd
Our hearty Zucchlni-Carrot Bread makes a perfect partner to a cup of hot tea.
ZUCCHINI-CARROT BREAD
3 eggs
1 cup vegetable oil V/i cups brown sugar, packed 1 cup grated zucchini 1 cup grated carrots
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octoijsl 10,1976 a 11
Tima Helper helps more than just tuna!
Ti7 it with chicken, turkey and ham, too
Don't let the name ftxil you. Besides making terrific tuna dishes, those rich cream or cheese sauces with ncxxlles do delightful things with other meats as well.
On every Tuna Helper box, you'll find easy inexpen-si\-e recipes that help you turn leftovers into delicious things like Ham and Cheese Souffle, Hot Chicken Salad, or Turkcv
Tetra::ini. So a lot more to than just tuna.
,ou see. there's na Helper
' 'M Of Gei-^ra'Mr '~C
on your next purchete of
^ "hma Helper
TO CONSUMEB: Thi coupon good onW on tho product indlcatod. Onlv ono coupon ro* dMmod por purcht*o Anv othor um mty con-stituto friud. Coupon not trintrorabl#.
TO G R0C6A. Ai ouf ag*nt, dccopt this coupon on th pufchM of W Pcdid
Pfoduct. Gnrl Mills will rd8m ch coupon you O
valu plus 5C hJindling charge. Mad thii coupon !o (jneral Mills. Inc.^80* 900.
Minnfipoiis. Minnioti 5W60 lor redemption. CoupoM wilt noi b
presented thiough third parfies not *uthorii^ bv us
/vdtem ihts coupon of/>rwe ihpn as P'ovrded httpm
Invoices proving purchse. wiihm the lst 90 days, of
coupons p/tsenltd for redemption must be mede eveiieble upon request
Void wh* prohibited, licnd. or rguiatd. ^ Good onlv in U S A. Cash valu 1/100 cnt,
70
GmnlMilb Coupon epires Oct 31 1977
k :
M
'4n
m embarrassed by a wif^ WHO SMOKES?
While lecturing in thegtil city of Belgrede, Dr. Filbei Btt discoTerei'most ingenious device to help the man is of teirembartased by a wife who
smokes. The invention has been named Dr. BaUa Smoking iSevenUlive for Women, and it has been proven 10% helpful.
' Dr. Batt s Smoking Preventative fot Women
is afitnl to the mouth region of the Wife and blocks all smoking material from eotefing. In tests, women have ^n unable to hold dgtr^tes widi their mouis! Alsoiecommended | for die woman who talks I to excs.
D,. Butts Smoking
PavtarwnUttT. o Wmumi is avaihti moit,finer stores for *e low price of 1.2
Dr.BattsMn.
my Invenlk today
andBeHaj^Fowfer."
VIRGNIASUMS
IVitfi rich Virginia flavor vprnen like
16 mj" ; 1.0 mj-nicotiM .p cigBr.nC Report Apr.'76
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined fltai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerousto Your Health.
yWvecome
akxrgwsyiwfcy
Home-Baked ^18315
ContinuedPUMPKIN BREAD
i/j cup hot water or Vi cup aherry h cup seedless raisins V} cup shortening 2 cups granulated sugar Vi cup molasses 4 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups canned mashed pumpkin 3Vi cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground cloves Vi teaspoon ground allspice
1 teaspoon baking soda
'h teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoons salt
1 cup chopped natural almonds or walnuts
1. Preheat oven to 350'F. Grease two 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pans.
2. Add hot water to raisins and set aside to cool.
3. In large bowl, with electric mixer set at medium-high speed, beat together shortening, sugar and molasses until light and fluffy.GERMAN-STYLE MEATBALL SANDWICH
Autumn leaves, a uiood-bumfng fire, spicy Pumpkin Bread and cold mifc-who could ask for more?
4. Set mixer on low speed and beat in eggs and pumpkin.
5. Sift remaining dry ingredients together. Then toss chopped nuts in flour-spice mixture.
6. Gradually beat flour-nut mixture into creamed mixture. Add raisins and water. Mix until all dry ingredients are moistened.
7. Pour batter into prepared loaf pans and bake for 1 to lU hours or until a pick inserted in center comes out dry.
8. Allow to cool for 10 minutes; then turn out of pan and cool completely on rack before slicing. Makes 2 loaves
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 10.1976 a 21
Family Weekly
FOODSHELP
In saucepan, heat 2 cans (15-oz. size) meatballs and macaroni, 1 can (8 ozs ) sauerkraut, H teaspoon salt and teaspoon sugar. Stir until mixture boils. Toast 6 slices pumpernickel or rye bread; then spread with mustard. Spoon M cup hot meatball mixture , on each slice of toast. Serve with sour pickles and beer Makes 6 sandwiches
Now you can own aGENUINE GOLD PIECEat an unbelievably low price.
OBVERSE
REVERSE
Illustration enlarged to show detail. Actual size; 19.3 mm (% 1.
1976 A.C.C.
Yes! You can buy this solid gold piece at an incredible price. The Bicentennial Gold piece was created as a limited edition exclusively by American Coin Company, Inc., and as such should become a valued collectors' item and keepsake. A thoughtful gift to loved ones or as a family heirloom to hand down to your children and grandchildren. A truly beautiful piece in proof-like mirror finish.
10K Gold...not "gold filiad" or "gold plated".
^ Attractively packaged in handsome protective ^ keepsake case, set in red velvet.
Included with each medallion is a serial numbered certificate of authenticity.
30 day money back guarantee.
^ Guaranteed by A.C.C., one of the nation's largest wholesalers and retailers of rare coins, Est. 1959.
Postpaid and insured Limit 3 per order
For faster delivery on BankAmericard or Mastercharge orders, phone in your order on our toll-free WATS line (from all states except Calif.) 800-423-2608.
Note; Due to fluctuation in the price of gold, we reserve the right to withdrew this offer at any time.
AMERICAN COIN COMPANY, INC. 12164 VENTURA BLVD. STUDIO C^TY,CAU^. ^
Or charge this order on your BankAmericerd or Mastercharge.
O BankAmericard Mastercharge
American Coin Company, Inc.
12164 Ventura Blvd., Dept. N-10 Studio City, Calif. 91604
Enclosed please find $-in payment for-Gold Pieces
at$15.00each (limit 3 per order.) includes postage 8< insurance. California state residents add 6% sales tax.
Account No.
NAME.
Mastercharge Interbank No.
Expiration date
address. CITY_
.STATE.
.ZIP-
You cant be turned down for this Insurance if you're 50 to 80!
J
Here is a life insurance policy lhat can be yours for the ask'^S 'j yo inquire before October 31st. No ifs, ands, or buts! Not only is no Physical examination required, but the policy is actually issued to you without a
single health question!
^
is an individual life insurance policy that guarantees to accept every man and woman between 50 and 80 who applies during the guaranteed
[ PRIME UFt L'illtei
accfeptance periodregardless of any other insurance carried.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is underwritten by Colonial Penn Life Insurance Conipany of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, specialists in serving specific needs of America s older population. This protection is recommended to their by two of America's highly respected
mature: the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA) and the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP).
A Protection Breakthrough for Every Older Person!
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is a distinctive concept of life insurance, achieved as a result of the years of effort Colonial Penn has devoted to meeting the insurance needs of mature people.
Our goal was a life insurance policy we can make available to all mature oeoDlea policy whose cost would be reasonable and whose bene its would be worthwhile. With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS, the Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company has succeeded.
Heres How PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Can Do This For You;
During the first two years that your policy is in effect, your coverage is reduced If you should die during the first policy year, the benefit paid to your beneficiary is $100. If death occurs during the second policy ^
$250. Once two years have passed, you are covered for the full face amount
of the policy.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his insurance dollar-and, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicantseven those who ordinarily wouldn t qualify for life insurance.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year.
The Cost? JUST $6.95 A MONTH.
No matter what your age, your sex, or the condition of your health, you pay iust $6.95 a month. The amount of coverage you receive is based on your sex and age. However, once you are insured the amount of your insurance will never go down, and your payments will never go up!
Act NowYou Have Nothing to Lose!
To obtain full information on PRIM LIFE 50 PLUS in time to tf k fd^mage of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before Octo ber 31 St. Between guaranteed acceptance periods, you ^e requ red to meet the company's underwriting requirements in order to obtain this pro tection.i-:^
With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS insurance...
* Everyone between 50 and 80 can get this life insuranceno one will be refused!
-X- You receive a policy created for the needs of mature persons!
X- There are no health questions!
* There is no physical examination!
* This policy provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year!
:|c Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments!
* ^u know that this policy has been recommended to their jnembem ^ both the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons!
REMEMBERTo take advantage of this guaranteed
obtain PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS without answering
your health, please mail the coupon before Sunday, October 31, 7976.
Full information and your guaranteed issue application will be on their
way to you at once by mail.
No broker or agent will visit you and you will be under no obligation to purchase the policy.
Even if you are not old enough for this insurance, you may want the information for another member of your family or for a friend.
FREE
1976 SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK
To introduce you to our PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS life insurance policy, we'll mail you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1976 absolutely FREE, whether you apply for the insurance or not.
This informative 32 page booklet explains the most recent revisions and describes the rates, benefits, disability payments, family and widows payments. Medicare and many other important facts you should know.
Sociai^s^^^ Security
Handbook
New RatM and Beneflta
CD#WW>*t COLDWALPtNNllFEINSlWANCE COMPANY i SfftlNCCNTINnAU aMIUWlLPMI* FA KtM
We, at Colonial Penn, are very interested in the welfare and security of America's older citizens and we will be delighted to send you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1976 together with information about PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS.
Simply mail us the coupon below.
^:-.:;=THIS POLICY IS ONLY AVAILABLE DURING GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE PERIODS IN THE FOLLOWING STATES: NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA AND KANSAS.
North Dakota residents, acceptance is not guaranteed, but a few health questions and liberal underwriting assume acceptance of most applicants.
This offer is available in all states except: Ark.; Mich.; Mo.; N.J.; N.Y.; Pa.; D.C.; W. Va.,
FLA AND TEX. RESIDENTSThe program we offer in your state is described in the information we will send you.
COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Policy Form Series 3-82-572
Service Mark
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%am
[PRIMEUFE nil PUIS
H3AMC
Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Please send InlorMt on
and an application by mail. Also, please send me my free copy of YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1976."
I understand no salesmen or agenU will call, and I will not be obligated In any way.
KiA%iC
AGF
AnnoPQQ
(PLEASE PRINT)
AL/LHlCOO ' PITY
STATE
7IP
H3AMC
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ROBERT SHAW
'I Figure for Two or Three Years Til Be a Movie Star"
ShawHe a "hungry fighter In a "shriveling profession.
By Fred Robbins
I was sitting in a tavema in Pamplona, Spain, just south of the Pyrenees, contemplating the jovial, entertaining man across from mea man of marvelous wit, talent, versatility. The man was Robert Shaw, and he had just come from the set of Robin and . Marian, one of his many recent films. As 1 sat there, remembering his parts in "A Man for All Seasons, The Taking of Pelham 1-2-3, The Sting, and becoming slightly hypnotized by the melodic cadence of his accent, I thought to myself that 1 was quite possibly chatting with Americas next big British star. Shaw, a family man in his early fifties, is a celebrated actor on stage, a successful writer ("The Man in the Glass Booth being one of his best-known works) and is now becoming a film sensation.
FAMILY WEEKLY: Since we last talked, youve had a string of movie successes, with Jaws" being the most celebrated of them. [Shaw is currently immersed in a new film, "The Deep, by Peter Benchley.] Were you surprised at the overwhelming success of that film?
ROBERT SHAW: 1 was never surprised. 1 always said it would be a success, I offered my whole salary plus the enormous overage (when we went 23 weeks over schedule) for a percentage of the profits instead. At that point, nobody was terribly confident. The budget had escalated to something like $3.5 million, $3,8 million to over $8 million. After all, there were only three men in it and a shark! We werent exactly surrounded by an international cast. But they declined my offer. The only thing that worried me was the shark, I kept saying, "It all depends on the shark. If they can just make the shark look real so the audience will believe And obviously they did. That
was due to the technicians and a terrific editor.
FW: Why were you so confident? Weren't there enormous production delays and predictions of disaster when you were on location?
SHAW: Oh, there werent only predictions there were disasters. For one, I felt it was the first picture that had ever been made entirely at sea. I think parts of Moby Dick were made at sea, but most such films are made in tanks. 1 knew the audience would be fascinated by those real conditions. And the other problem was the director. He would improvise all the time. About eight oclock at night wed be coming in, and three miles out to sea he would suddenly say, Give me the viewfinder, and hed set up a shot as we were going
In filming Jaws, there werent only predictions of disaster, there were disasters...The boat sank once and caught fire twice.
in. Sometimes he would re-shoot scenes. Half of my part is ad-libbed, you know.
FW: Was making the film a terrible chore?
SHAW: Oh, it was arduous. First of all, there would be such early calls. The boat on which we were filming would go out at first light, 4:30 or 5:00, just to get into position. Then about 7:00 we would all follow in speedboats, sometimes in very rough water. Once we got out there, we had no facilities except on the tug, where there were a couple of berths. The other actors and 1 usually were stuck on our own little boat, with no place to sit, no proper toilets. Then the fog would descend. I remember one night we were lucky Continued
family WEEKLY, Octouer 10,1976 23
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RO^RT SHAW
Continued
just to get back to shore. My boat sank twice and caught on fire once. We even had to call in the Coast Guard helicopter a couple of times.
FW; Did you learn anything about sharks while making that film?
SHAW: I learned two things: their body temperature is 18 degrees above the waters temperature, which enables them to go far north; and they are likely to return three years later to the site of a previous kill.
FW: You seem to be making more films in the U.S. than in England. Do you still live in England?
SHAW: 1 live in County Mayo, on the West Coast of Ireland. I chose Ireland for several reasons. One is that I hate cities, and in Ireland 1 can still afford a good-sized estate. Another major consideration is taxes. In England, they tax
The only time the English celebrate you is when youre about 74 and dying -then they say youre a great actor.
you 90 percent. Incidentally, my taxes in Ireland would be still lower if actors were considered artists. Painters are, writers arebut actors are not. You figure that one. The other reason is emotional: As a boy, I lived in a remote part of northern Scotland, which is quite similar to where I live now. For me. my home in Ireland is the best place in the world!
FW: I understand your children were with you while you made "The Blarney Cock."
SHAW; 1 brought five of themCollins, 13; Elizabeth, 12; Charles, 11; Hannah, 8; and Ian, who is 6.
FW; How many children do you have? SHAW: I've four by my first wife [Jennifer Bourke], four by my second [actress Mary Ure who died in April 1975] and an adopted boy.
FW; Why, when you had so many children of your own, did you adopt another?
SHAW: Charles is my wifes boy. [Shaw recently married Virginia Jansen, his secretary of 16 years.] Its not a formal adoption as such, but hes in my will. It all began when 1 was in "The Battle of the Bulge, which was filmed in Spain, and 1 needed a secretary. My ex-agent told me of a secretary who had'worked for him in London. When I called her, her mother answered and said, You wohl employ my daughtershes just had a baby, and theres no father. Well, 1 asked her mother if shed look after the infant for a trial period of, say, two months. She said ^e would, and the girl turned out to be a marvelous secretary. She worked out so well that when 1 went back to England, we kept her on, and the boy came to stay
with us for six months . . . and, gradually, that's the way it went.
FW: Your wife, Mary, died rather suddenly. How did it happen?
SHAW: Thats a matter of opinion. The coroner said it was too much champagne, to celebrate the success of her play, combined with tranquilizers. I think it was a complete accident. How can you define exhaustion, anyway? I also think there was something further.
1 think she had a brain tumor. Ironically, she dies in the play in which she was acting. At least I know she didnt feel any pain. She died in her sleep.
FW: How did your children react to the death of their mother?
SHAW: Extraordinarily well. Especially Collins, who was with me when we found her. He explained to the others. Collins has a sardonic humor, inherited from me, and he handled it well. I was "up to it for the first four or five days, and then literally took to my bed, as they say. Then, too, Virginia was there, so the children had a surrogate mother. FW: What sort of father are you?
SHAW: I am a Victorian father, fairly stem. If 1 see any sign of animosity or jealousy among my children, I countermand it immediately. Because my father died when 1 was 12, my mother brought us up. She was very strict but also very optimistic and loving. Actually my children get on very well together, and the family is very close.
FW: Would you wemt your children to become actors?
SHAW: Ive never encouraged it. It is a shriveling profession, and its terribly tough. Unnatural. Its worse for women than men because of the aging process. Also, when a man auditions, hes looked over with an eye to his worth in box-office dollars and cents. But with a woman, theres a sexual evaluation, and thats demeaning. Women have to be tough to survive in this profession. No, I couldnt advise a dughter of mine to be an actress.
FW: You have received acclaim as an author, playwright eind actor. Which occupation do you prefer?
SHAW: Writing a play is the most difficult thing there is. It is an art form that requires you to be very specific, very concrete. Writing a book is easier, but not easy1 cant just pick up a chapter and work on it. For instance. Ive been trying to write a novel about old age for two years. When it comes to films. Ive never had so many offers in my life. And most of them are at least worth considering. I figure that for two or three years Ill be a movie star.
FW: Youre at the very peak of your career, yet as long as Ive known you, youve always seemed to have that refreshing sense of insecurity, which keeps you a hungry fighter.
SHAW: Ive great vulnerability and insecurityit has something to do with being English. 1 always wanted to prove 1 could be a success at several things simultaneously. You know the English have this awful thing: they love failure. The Americans love success as long as its earning them a buck. A*picture U a success oiily in terms of dollars. The only time the English celebrate you is when you're about 74 and dyingthen they say youre nm
a great actor.
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PEOPLE QUIZ/ W JOHN GIBSON
When youre feeling blue, can a strong craving for chocolate provide a clue to what may be causing your depression?TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Eating is one of the best antidotes for anxiety.
2. A strong craving for certain foods when youre feeling blue provides a clue to what may be causing your depression.
3. How a person feels, security-wise, has a bearing on where he chooses to sit in a restaurant.
4. The reason most people get fat is because they get hungry more often.
5. If you can't get a child to eat his vegetables, you should cut them into amusing slwpes that will intrigue his imagination.
6. The United States has the best food in the world.ANSWERS
1. False. In the first place, a great many people simply cant eat when theyre anxious and upsetand if they do, theyre likely to get indigestion. In the second place, studies at Northwestern University have shown that even though some individuals may eat more when anxious, there is little support for the notion that eating docs anything to reduce anxiety.
2. True. A clinical study conducted by a team of specialists at McMastcr University (Canada) showed that many people experience a marked craving ior sweets, especially chocolate, or spicy foods when feeling depressed. And their findings suggest that craving lor certain foods during or just prior to a depressed period may indicate that the "low feeling may be due more to physical factors (metabolic processes, organic function) than to psychological considerations.
3. True. As evidenced by the intriguing findings of a State University of New York study in which an investigator
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ouflaged behind a coffee cup. It turned out that solitary individuals (who might be expected to feel less poised, secure and self-confident than tiiose eating in pairs or a group) showed a marked aversion to the center tableswith their greater visibilityand a corresponding attraction for the wall position. On the other hand, table selection ' by groups or pairs showed no such preference.
4. False. A scries of studies at Columbia University shows that one of the biggest differences between people who get fat and those who dont is that normal-sized pjeople tend to eat only when they arc hungrywhile the eating behavior of people with weight problems is very dependent on factors that have little to do with hunger, such as "taste, time of day and the amount of food visible.
5. False. Hes likely to regard them as toys and play with them instead of eating them. A University of Denver study of the treatment of a childs eating problems has demonstrated the effectiveness of what is termed the behavioral approach. The case of a 4-ycar-old girl is cited. She would not feed herself a full meal and refused most table foods. Remedial treatment included social attention and praise, preferred foods and favorite television programs. Within a relatively brief period the child had fed herself 50 different varieties of table foods.
6. Trueand false. A cross section of Americans, as polled in a Mane to California survey, rated the U.S. tops in food. However, an international survey of nations, including Great Britain, Germany, the United States, as well as Scandinavian and South American countries, found the U.S. placing tlurd in a gastronomical sweepstakes ^t had France taking first place and Italy coming in second.
FAMILY WEEKLY, October to. t97
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SUNDMAH SfiafTHa. Dept RM-3.
253 Urrloo street Littleton, N.H. 03561__
A group of newlywed couples was talking recently about the unexpected surprises of marriage. Heading the list was how much it cost to live as a couple. The first week in our new apartment, Ann said we ought to get a vacuum cleaner," one young husband said. I didn't know it cost $85! I used to live for a week on that! Another husband explained that he had allowed tor furniture and rugs but hadnt counted on spending over $100 for items like brooms, sink strainers and electric bulbs. One bride was shocked to learn that the annual premium for fire-and-theft insurance was $90.
Newlyweds, however, are not alone in failing to prepare for the financial obligations that will accompany a ma|or change in lifestyle. Counselors find that most families take on new responsibilities without fully realizing how that will affect their budgets.
According to Arthur M. Watkins, an expert on family finances, the most frequently reported events that create financial shocks include:
e Moving to a new community- People consistently underestimate the costs of storing and moving their possessions, decorating a new home, living tetnporarily in motels or eating in restaurants."
Having a baby.
e Joining a club-The annual membership fee is no surprise, but somehow we overlook the extras, such as snacks, tips,
fancier clothes.
Buying a luxury car-lt s not the cost but the upkeep that throws budgets out ot balance. An engine tune-up or even a simple oil change can become twice as expensive. And there are many more options, such as electrically controlled windows or rear defrosters, that can go out
A'moneywise family that is planning any major change in its way of life should do extensive financial research first-concentrating on the often-overlooked secondary
expenses of its
family weekly. Oetotwr 10,1976
the n(ss
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E a
WH/IT IN THE WORLD!BIG BOW-WOW POW-WOW Why did this dog hire a lawyer?
Hounding Paramounts new pooch: Rin
tin Tin or Won Ton Ton? That is the question, and Herbert B, Leonard is looking for the answer in a $2.5 million copyright violation suit against Paramount Pictures Corp., distributors of Won Ton 7on_the Dog That Saved Hollywood. Leonard, producer of the 1950's television series The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin." claims sole copyright ownership of the series, plus any motion picture, publishing or merchandising rights connected with Rinnie's name or any similarities thereof. And the resemblance between Won Ton Ton and Rin Tin Tin is more than syllabic, At a preliminary hearing, Leonard sought an injunction banning film production until Paramount changed the proposed title and the proposed German shepherd to another breed. The requested injunction was turned down, Leonard's co-plaintiff
The theme of this years National Newspaper Week is, appropriately enough, Freedom of the PressA Mandate From History.' Because in the past 200 years, the American press has grown from the 29 little weekly newspapers printed in 1776 to 7,486 weekly papers with over 35 million circulation; 639 Sunday papers of over 51 million circulation; and nearly 1.800 daily papers boasting a circulation of 60.'7 million. There's been a lot of startling growth in newspaper technology, too. You're pretty likely to find a computer in some newsrooms. Instead of using typewriters, reporters can write their stories on keyboards with large electronic screens on which editors can instantly edit, delete, insert and move copy around. Editors can call for information from their computer,too. Modem presses provide sharper and clearer print and pictures, and new systems of electronic composition are capable* of setting from 2,500 to 3,000 newspaper lines per minute. Newspapers arc already set for the space age, too. Editors in one part of the country cin transmit a facsimile of an entire page to a printing plant in another section of the country in a matter of seconds. How? By means of a satellite hovering some 22,500 miles above the equator. In the not-too-distant future, every newspaper office may be outfitted with a rooftop antenna to catch those satellite signals. And guess who gets the big benefits from this technological revo-READ ALL ABOUT rr Its National Newspaper Week
lution? You, the reader. Because newspapers arc now able, more than ever before, to get the news to readers faster, to put out a more physically attractive product, and to be more flexible in the range of subjects they cover. There s just one thing that hasn't changed with all this space-age greatness: Newspapers are still absolutely dependent on the 1.5 million young men (and women ) who begin their business careers as carriers. The rcad-all-about-it kids are the final link between the printed word and the people who read it.
Im afraid hes lost to us forever!
in the suit is Eva Duncan, who, together with her late husband Lee, owned and trained the patriarch of tficm all, Rin Tin Tin 1, star of the Warner Brothers Films of the 1920's. Lee Duncan, an Air Corps pilot during World War 1, found a German shepherd puppy in France in a trench abandoned by the Kaiser's infantry at the end of the war. Duncan brought his war booty home to California and started training him. People who watched the canine scale 12-foot walls were apparently impressed enough to suggest that Rinnie oughta be in pictures. At Warners, Rinnie got his big break, passing his screen test and replacing a wolf who had a nasty habit of biting members of the cast. James Tierney, Leonard's attorney, says his clients suit is basgd on "unfair competition, and adds, Rin Tin Tin is a property right. If you want to use it, you have to pay for it. The tfial, which promises great growling and gnashing of teeth, began last month.
QUOTE: One clearly identifiable characteristic of the supermanagcr is that he talks as little as possible, especially in public. This is partly because words waste time, and most men of true action are deeply, instinctively conscious of the way in which time, which is also money, runs through the fingers. They are also acutely aware that the more you say, the more you are liable to commit yourselfand commitment, unless you are exceedingly
careful, also costs money. As in ^ker, so in business, part of the art is to keep the opposition guessing, because they will more often guess wrong than right. UNQUOTE. From The Common Millionaire, by Robert Heller (Delacorte Press,
' $8.95).
DATES: Columbus Day is celebrated Monday. National Newspaper Week begins Sunday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): SundayHelen Hayes 76; Harold Pinter 46; William A. Anders 43. MondayJerome Robbins 58. TuesdayTony Kubek 40; Joe Cronin 70. WednesdayPaul Simon 35; Cornel Wilde 58; Laraine Day 56; Pamela Tiffin 34; Yves Montand 55. ThursdayLillian Gish 80. FridayC. P. Snow 71; John K. Galbraith 68; Arthur M. Schlesingcr Jr. 59; Mervyn LeRoy 76. SaturdayAngela Lansbury 51; Tony Anthony 39; Dave DeBusschere 36.Quips & QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Angela Lansbury and Jerome RobbinsNO BELT PRIZE
My seatbelt I fasten securely,
I know in my car how Its done. But when Ive a seat In anothers In vain do I tug. Its no fun.
The owner may offer suggestions Or think that might simply offend And let me keep on till Im beaten
And holding the belt by one end.
It must take a special genius. Creative, and worthy of fame. To make such a medley of seatbelts.
No two of which fasten the same.
One way to find out if a mood ring works is to give one to a wife who's expecting a diamond.
Dorothea Kent
So you want to become my son-in-law, do you?'' demanded the girls father.
. "Not really, shrugged the girl's suitor. "But since 1 want to marry your daughter, 1 dont sec how 1 can avoid it.
Lane Olinghouse
Americans have always been very willing to pay any price for freedom. If you dont believe it, look at the divorce statistics.
Robert OrbenTHROUGHA CHILDS EYES
KIdi see lile dillerenlly. Send original contributions to "Child." Family Weakly. 641 Laxington Ave.
N.Y . N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.
Last summer Lynn and Bobby, both 6, were playing service station with some toy cars. Lynn was the "gas lady. Bobby drove up and asked for hi-test gas. Lynn heatedly replied, We dont have hl-test. Just spearmint and regular! Marjorie Albertson Malaga, N.J.
family WEEKLY. OclObef 10,19T6
;kclive.
lai means it reduce cs in smoke that iihoul removing r taste gcKKi.
.fii
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
MVSTeRlOUS ORCKTJv),MAKE YOU FEEL OREJIT ULOVER
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Nervous Tensions Disappear
Wear Them Indoors or Outdoors All Year Long.
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PAIR
Many wonderful things the Western mind cannot quite understand have come out of the mysterious Orient-music, art. beauty and medicai secret^to name just a few! And now these miraculous Omental Health Sandals designed to stimulate nerve P^J'' the soles of your feet so that you feel an almost instant renewal of energy all over your body!
Steo into a pair when you get home from work, when you finish shopping, when you struggle out of bed in the morning, As you walk around, hundreds of tiny rubber fingers leap into action, massaging latino the soles of your feat. You can almost feel wear-iSMS and nervous tension slipping away from your b^y! Then in minutes... maybe 5 .. maybe 10 ... a wonderful glow spreads from head to toe, ano a fresh, relaxed, renewed you emerges/ Your whole body
^^1/Vhere is your headache? What happened to that backache? Are these the tired aching feet carne home with? Ybu feel so great you could go out danc ng conquer the world! You don t give a fig that the theory behind these sandals has something to do wm points in the feet leading to all parts of the both the peripheral and central nervous systems that when these reflex points are stimulated Tough rnfssage. your whole body feels belter. You
just know you feel marvelous!
Oriental Health Sandals are 100% safe. a 'e-laxing walk break as many times during the day as you need to feel better. See that everyone in the family benefits from a pair. They^pack 9^* too.Comes in Women's and Men s sizes.The mysterious Oriental Health Sandal. Step into a pairstep out of care. Order now. ONLY $3.99 a Pair.
90-DAY FEEL LIKE AWILLION MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Wear your Oriental Health Sandals 90 days. Never, mind the thousands of folks already satisfied! You must be convinced they make you feel better, or return for prompt refund of purchase price.
BUY WITH COWFIDENCEl ORDER TODAYl L.
Serving Selitlied Cuttomere lor over 25 Yeert Cwodlwi eniaenlt plvm -nO ordtr, 10. JAY tSK UnovMr Blvd . Dvpt 22-593 SI Uon.rd Qudbtc Hlfl 2S4
Jay Norris Corp., 31 Hanse Ave.
D^L 22-503, Freeport, N.Y. 11S21
Please rush me one pair of Oriental Health Sandals #R1406 at purchase price of $3.99 plus 700 shipptpg and handling.
SAVEI Order TWO pairs at purchase price of $7.50 plus 950 shipping and handling.
Women's (fit4Vi-10) Men's (fitBA -11) Enclosed is check or money order for j..........Sorry, no C.O.D.'s(N.Y. res
idents add sales tax.)
PLEASE PRINT:
1 ADDRESS
1 CITY
STATE
ZIP
________ Jay Norris Corp., 1978.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1976
PEANUr$
-featurinq
6eedoT
CiiarfoBrM"
Please proceed to your next
lesson. '
We are very pleased with your progress.
f9^ilev
by mort walker
piwrofp ito -me
*|taLyo5j:iV
OurSloryt prince valiant has
ROAMEP A LUSTy WDRLP WHEREIM THERE ARE SPLENPIP ENEMIES AND WORTHY FRIENPS, BUT WHEN A QUEST IS FINISHEP HE LONGS TD BE ONCE MORE WITH ALETA AND HIS C?HILDREN.
VAL'S WANDERING FEET TAKE HIM TO THE MARKET SQUARE WHERE THERE IS GREAT EXCITEMENT. THE MERCENARy SOLDIERS ARE AT LAST BEING BMP AND, SINGING AND DANCING, TAKE THE ROAD TO THESSALONICA. THERE TO UVE LIKE KINGS UNTIL THEIR MONEV IS GONE.
ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE SQUARE ANOTHER GROUP IS ACCEPTING KING TELAMON'S OFFER OF LAND INSTEAD OF SOLD. THESE ARE OLDER MEN, MEN WHO WOULD RATHER LIVE ON THEIR OWN LAND THAN DIE ON SOME FAR BATTLEFIELD.
PEACE HAS COME. TWO WALLED CITIES THAT HAD FOUGHT EACH OTHER FOR YEARS, HAVE BEEN BROUGHT UNDER ONE RULE...aD BATTLEFIELDS WILL BECOME FARMS AND ORCHARDS,
BUT THE NEW KINS DOES NOT M CONTENT WITH HIS TRIUMPH. VA FINDS HIM GAZINS PENSIVELY FROM A WINDOW.
King F8tur8 8yndict, Inc., 1976. World nghts rotorvod.
VA
AND IN THE GARDEN BELOW SITS HELENE, LONELY AND FORLORN, THE PRINCESS WITHOUT A HOME.
NEXT wEEK-Tiie JllatcKmaker
12070 (0-10GASOLINE ALLEYWaftisnt feeling we
by Dick Moores
#Aii R.gfiU R#ii*rvw
WHAT DO YOU THINK LIFE WIU BE LIKE IN
THE YEAR.2076
TAXES WILL BE 76% OF YOUR SALARY, A CANDY BAR WILL COST
ARCHIE WILL STILL BE TRYINS TO, PASS INTERMEDIATE ALSEBRA '
barney
LKEV ISTHT VOU CRflWLIfOTHRU TH BRESH ?
OL'SmRT/J
TH' MEANEST Oil lILD DPT
BOAR ON TH' TOPDF THIS GREEN
1
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1
by
MORTWAUER
and
PIK BROWNE
THERE ARE SO WIANV INTERESTIN6 THINGS TOtXiAND SEE IN THE REAL
world, >
( 60 on!BBATit/ YOU'Rb) \^TysR/e
IF I WERE GOD I WOULDN'T RENEW CHIP FOR NEXT
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DON TrACHTE
LIT. ABNER
cm/r-youv^ SOT YOUR mew
HORSE/ YOUR MEW SADDLE, >OJR NEW aX-SH00TERr-N0W6E OUTIA TCWiM'
byAICapp
ITS MICE TD KNOW, FOSpICK -THE U.6.A. WOULD never CHEAT A MAM -
MAY I ASK you WHATYX) IMTEND T&
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NOW?J-Jii
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PONT ASK/ME) THAT'^ .QUESTION
10&EGDMrt> C2i2jCgpP lOJO
Ue phantom
By Lee Falk
DICK TRACY
by Chester Gould
C
If only B.O. and GERTIE KNEW WHAT 15 GOING ON IN THEIR LITTLE HO/V\E.
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NOTICED
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BTIMUSr
SA\; Domo,,,
Ti^emyyofooL
AROUND IN CLA65, CAN eEE iV//y/
AW, COME 0N^^^
A ouve GOT ) THeoWIN6 TO HAVE A \ PAPe(^A//^-UTTLB fUN/J PLANBS 15 CHILDISH i
\3UT iMcrusTA NOi^MAL RED-BLOODED ,
teenager^
wher5TToh7
SENSE OF JhE^ HUMOfR? ,
one!
XHEARDHIAASAV H^ eOiHBXOAlR tAAtLyouyo^ ,
FAILING GRADE/
MicVOAR The Horrible
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